St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 13, 1901

Page 1

7 OAR *+etereeeene .19,476 BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPL | _ VOL, § 54, NO. 53 - FIFTY-TWO PAGES. « ) a en ene momma te mm ee — ge 2m ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 19D. LAVER DFFIES MEW IN THE | MISS CAROLINE HALL, WHO DRESSED IN Tt CRUEL LAW! © DRESS OF MEN - - — — Has the United States Very Sorely Puzzled. | Anxious Britons Ask Ails the King. INSURANCE RATES SISTENTLY CURRENT AT. SOURT. SG Throat Specialist Said to Have Gone te Berlin to Consult the shane Who Attended Emperor Fred-~. ~ erick, Who Died of Cancer, Specia. Cable to the Fost-Dispatsh. © (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, Oct. 12.—Alarming reports specting King Edward's physical continue to circulate in court circles, there are means of obtaining knowledge. That these reports have some tial foundation is evidenced by the hibitive rates now demanded by companies on the King’s life and the hea advance in premiums loss in. nection with outlays for the coronation. — The Norwich Union Insurance Co., “~ which Lord othschild is the chairman, was the first to advance these rates. a other companies quickly followed sult,. it is known how close the = family stands to royalty and how exhauat-— 7 ive are its sources of information. oe The Post-Dispatch London bureau hashed a inquiries made at Ballater. the nearest = village to Balmoral, where the King ts » staying, and learns that something me ; Such Masquerading a Favor- ite Fad. MOSTLY INCITED BY LOVE. A YOUNG HUSBAND’S SCHEME SINGULAR CASE OF BERT MAR- TIN, A NEBRASKA CONVICT. ME WILL NOT STAY CAPTURED WHEN TAKEN. Claude McDowell Has Run Away ‘Three Times in Order to Be Near His Young Bride in Her Home. at Yorktown, Ind. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 12.—Claude McDowell of Yorktown, this state, is per- haps “the most persistent and at the same time the most successful deserter with whom the United States army officers have ever come in contact, and, strange to say, this characteristic gets is inspira- tion wholly from love. When he enlisted to £9 to the Philippines to fight his coun- try’s battle he was engaged to a pretty Yorktown girl. The further away he got from her presence the more charms it seemed to possess for him, and he had not reached the islands of the far East before he was brooding over his lonely situation and regretting the act that his patriotic impulse had caused him to take. is comrades in arms noticed his dejec- tion and rightly divined that he was think- ing of some fair lady, for Claude often separated himself from his messmates, and was not infrequently found with tears in his eyes as he sang little snatches of love songs, which he had learned in his York- town home. — One night he disappeared from the camp in the Philippines, and he next the govern- Had Been a Cowboy and Was “Want- ed” for Years for Various Offenses Before She Was Convicted and Sent to Prison. - fem a. “2, ‘ 4 +4 a va ~ me 38 “Ay, ~ io + . * . Masquerading in male attire has ever been a fad with womankind. Sometimcs the masquerade has been only for amuse- ment for a short time, while others have continued it so long that they have com- pletely lost their feminine identity, have assumed men’s names, and as men have lived and died. Two recent cases have attracted especia) : ee . xn . in! Saar” » be, ~ a SE. Ts > ei - ¢ os *, S 7 oo se ~ “. oy a6 tempts are -. goes armed i ment heard of him he had reached home and was married. His honeymoon was rudely interrupted by the arrival of a couple of officers, and he was taken back to the Philippines under guard. As it was his first offense the punishment was light, and after a few days he was returned to the ranks. Hardly a week had elapsed be- fore he was missed again, but the officers Were at a loss to account for his absence unless he had deserted to the enemy, a thing which was not regarded as probable, Returned to @ the United States. The investigation finally revealed the fact that 4 bunkmate of the young husband had died and was buried on the island. Before his death, however, McDowell had secured @ sick certificate for his friend on which he could come to the United States. Im- personating the sick soldier, McDowell was brought over in a transport and as soon as he reached the United States he hied himself to Yorktown, where the out- stretched arms of his young bride waited 1o receive him. The fraud was diecovered, of course, but it was several months before the officers could take the young husband unawares. He was finally captured, handcuffed and tried by a court-martial, which sentenced him to three years in prison. He was at Fort Thomas, waiting to be transferred to prison, and was heavily shackled. He com- lained to his guards that the irons were urting his ankles, and they kindly per- mitted him to put ona couple of pairs of extra socks. The irons were then replaced, but before morning McDowell had slipped the trons off by taking the socks off one at a time, and again he went to Yorx- town, where all his trials and hardships were forgotten in the love of his young wife. But he kept an eve open for officers of the law and it was three months before he was taken. He was asieep one night at the house of a relative when he was rudely awakened by someone at his bedside. Hie recognized an officer of the army by his uniform, and again he was taken to Fort Thomas. Was Facing Long Imprisonment. By this time McDowell had become des- erate. Three years of solitary confinement was before him, and this meant three years of ‘separation from his wife. He determined to escape, regardless of consequences to himself and others, and took advantage of the first opportunity to carry out his pur- pose. He was handcuffed when taken to the fort, and when his guard stooped down to ut the shackles on his angles McDowell ealt him a terrible blow with his hand- cuffed arms and broke away. He succeeded in getting out of the fort, and the dark- ness of the night made his escape. Passing blacksmith sgop he induced the smith to eve his bed and knock off the shackies, and in just 52 hours after his capture he was again among his friends and relatives. This was two months ago and sg, + that time he has appeured Fo meg, OF uncie, Yorktown and other places, but he never sleeps two nights in succes sion in the same house and never tells anyone where he will. be. He has an idea that someone befrayed him on the occasion of his last capture and e has determined to; make no confidants. otwithstanding this precaution, he fel) nto the toils early this week, but he was dealing with local officers and was soon again a free man. He was at Muncie and was followed to the house of a relative near Yorktown, where he was captured by Marshal Paschal of Daleville and Marshal Leonard of Yorktown. He submitted so gracefully that the officers were surprised that he ever tried to escape from prison, and the three conversed pleasantly as they jogged along the road to Muncie, where the officers expected to place their prisoner in jail and then notify the federal authorities of his arrest. McDowell was describing scenes in the Philippines, the hardships and pleasures of a soldier's life, and the wonderful fertility of the soll and the two = were intent on what he was say- Baia Good-by to His Captors. Just as they reached a dense woods Mc- Dowell suddenly changed the subject by Saying: “I guess I'll leave you here.”’ And he suited his actions so quickly to his words that he was out of the buggy before the officers could comprehend the Situation. It was the work of an instant to vault, the fence at the roadside and dis- appear in the: woods, and though the off- cers gave chase, it was a hopeless one * m the start. In an hour from the time e left with the officers he reached the ouse woete he had been captured, and with the remark, TT "aaltewe Ih Fg 1bbad et for he was at 00 McDowell. ee never been bee to boast f his achievements, and does | the least proud of his record. sa e would have served out his enlistment ut he could not rid himself of images ot affia » and when he deserted to e is nev l or knif aed is so momentty: that tone LENA MARTIN, ALIAS “BERT” MARTIN. This is the woman convict who en- tersd the Nebraska penitentiary in the dress of a man. rom. the official photo taken by the au- seatrtion on entering the prison, No. —o—_o—-o—_0—-—-o—__0—__@—_4—_o__0—__o—-4 attention. They are the cases of Lena Ber- tie Martin, who for a year has, as a man, been a convict in the Nebraska peniten- tiary, and of Caroline Hall, who, as a man, with his wife took passage and died ona transatlantic steamship. The causes that have led women to as- sume a man’s part are varied, and yet after all it appears that love has beén at the bottom of most cases. LENA BERTIE MARTIN. In the Nebraska Penitentiary as a Man, Turns Out to Be a Woman. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 12.—It was discov- ered a week ago.that Bert Martin, one of th most desperate convicts in the Nebraska state prison, was a woman. The officials immediately set to work to learn her history. This igs the story they devcl- oped, but the woman refuses to tell why she donned male attire. Ten years ago, Lena Bertle Martin, a handsome girl residing near Springview, Neb., suddenly disappeared. The Martin family still resides on the ranch near that place, and the various members are re- spected. Among the few settlers around what is now Springview Lena had a con- siderable reputation as a beauty, but she was different from the girls of western Ne- braska. She had an imperious air and was considered a singular character. The young ranchmen of that section who attempted to pay her attention were coldly rebutted. She appeared to prefer solitude, and with her dog, gun and horse spent much of her time in the open country. Incidentally she herded some stock. In later years strange stories drifted back to the prairies where Lena Martin was known. She had been seen in South Dakota and in Wyoming, in the disguise of aman. A cowboy who knew the girl well had met a young person up in the Little Big Horn country. He thought it was Lena Martin of Springview, in spite of her cowboy outfit, which cond¢ealed the feminine outlines of her figure. The cow- boy was not invited to become better ac- quainted with his supposed acquaintance. In fact, he was rather discouraged by the uneasy shifting of the stranger's Winches- ter over toward her business hand and cold nod of her head in recognition of the cowboy's salutation. Then it was reported from another source that the girl was the companion of outlaws in the hills of the Niobrara. She, or a person resembuiing her, had been seen with some stolen horses which the notorious “Black Jack's’ band had run off the open. range. Black Jack’s Band Broken Up. When Black Jack’s band was broken up and most of its members were kilied or captured by Fred Hans, knowfi on the frontier as “Lone Star,’’ he heard the story of a young woman who was in the band disguised as a man. He investigated the case in the hope of capturing the wom- an. This he was never able to do, but he did scoure a picture of her taken by an itinerant photographer in Keya Paha Coun- | a ty al years ago. A his nothing was heard of the m terious woman until the physician of he Nebraska penitentiary heard vague rumots circulated by convicts in the prison con- cerning a woman being an inmate of the penitentiary in inale attire. Then the phy- jsician began a ‘systematic veeeties, | nea in the. | ITISS SLTALL, ASA WOMAN. : y4 " © Pe » od > _ a> Tt a ” “ _ . a * | , . ‘ _ » ; = A>. yy “~. “at 2 4 . “ , - - . eS es . . . ; i. . 5 ie ae % s . " “ le > : oe a | *+ at al 7 9 . y ¢ y » RK yy oe ik PS Bee art ~y. Sa. no . eee . ‘ . * . ~ s . 4, - ~ et on od 4 “ ar . . ~ , - ‘ ae, ~ ‘ ‘ ~ Ks . a teat Ne NER ees ae = > -s ‘ _—s . . hs. - >. * = ¥ es” A Way . + “* “=e ~ ‘ex Nw -. % —s @, abt. ae - pe et 3 aS, err : ” . “. “2 ~ > “se 2 = > : x." -* . - ‘ ¥ . , hy iS > >) * Lm > - *, 8. so” s “3-3 ~* S 4 . ~ ~~ . ° a by - om ? — ere re ** > . 1 * : ~ — a a : - V4 - > ns okt ae Te ‘oat . ' * ds *. 4 . “ ~ , an ° — be’ ~ - ~ One - yi . 7’ — “ Pres We, ‘ wey “y ’ » - = . . : “as ms a “ ‘ > S , : -,; . . x = . . ~~ ‘ = e . . . .) wv . i 7 by - “ ° Wie w7s5 FALL JN SPS MANS rig caused Bert Martin's cellmate to be ih- terrogated. He admitted that his com- panion was a woman, but begged that she be not told that he had furnished the in- formation until she was removed from his cell for fear he would be killed. Then a remarkable story developed. A copy of the photograph taken by the itinerent photog®apher was furnished the prison officials by Fred Hans, and when compared with the features of convict No. +} 7889 all doubt.as.to.the identity -of the con- vict was dismissed—Lena Martin had been found and the mystery of her strange, life after leaving her prairie home in Nebras- ka cleared up. The girl of whom the scout Lone Star had heard in connection with Black Jack’s outlaw band and whom he came so near capturing upon several oc- casions and Lena Martin were one and the same. When the prison officials discovered the sex of convict No. 7889 and Bert Martin was taken in charge of the matron at the prison and asked to disrobe and attire her- self in a dress, the girl broke down and sobbed for the first time since coming to the prison. To the matron she freely ad- mitted her identity, but as to her wild life after leaving her Springview home she would say nothing. While in prison the girl had been employed in the broom factory and had done the work of a man regu- larly. She is said to have been known as ‘“‘Black Jack’s’’ wife, but she refuses to tell why she adopted male attire. Bert Martin’s Carcer in Michigan. From Springview, Neb., comes the follow- ing story of the career of Bert Martin. She was born in Nodaway County, Mo., twenty years ago. Her mother deserted her and her father, Samuel Martin, leaving the girl in the care of friends, and went Lo Springview. When Lena was 14 she dis- cévered that she was of imperfect physical development and she eluded her guardians and came to Nebraska. She donned malo attire and became a cowboy. She led a wild reckless life until Septem- ber, 1900. An expert with the lariat, a crack pistol shot and an artist in the use of lurid language, no one questioned her sex. It was taken for granted that “‘Bert” was a man and a hard one. In the early days of September she was caught stealing cattle. While the owner was looking for the sheriff she escaped and made her way to Ashland. In the latter town she did a reckless trick which caused the Keha Paha County sheriff to locate her. Lena won the affections of a farmer's daughter and eloped with the maiden. The angry parent overtook the couple near Wahoo, Neb., and compelied Lena to marry the girl at the muzzie of a shotgun. When the couple got back to Ashiand the officer from the north was already on his way to arrest Lena for cal- tle rustling. On Oct. 19, 1900, Lena pleaded guilty to the charge. By her side was a woman with a child in her arms. The attorney made an eloquent plea for mercy and Judge Har- rington, sympathizing with the elieged wife and child, imposed a two-year sentence, the minimum allowed by law. Lena was taken to the penitentiary. She declared she had a wife and one child. On this subject she is now noncommittal and the authorities are trying to locate the woman who supplied the- pathos on the day of sentence. In her personal appearance Lena is cearse and masculine. The ears are large... The hair is brown, her voice low and pleas- ant. Her hands. and feet are small. On entering. the penitentiary she gave her age as 19 and the officials thought this a satis- factory explanation of her beardlessness. The sentence of Lena Martin expires on 1902. She refuses to disclose her opp it she has any. Her acquaintances in Keha Paha County refused to believe the story until the sheriff made a visit to the and saw her in woman's attire. prison Siarraeiabevies, Uiok-teeme, Selina: Caaneaga | 08 forehead is low and the lips thick. Her, sy aa But the measurements taken upon enter- ing the prison are those of the woman now imprisoned, so it is absolutely certain that they are one and the same individual. CAROLINE HALL. She Put on Man’s Attire and Traveled Through Europe With a Wife. Special to the Post-Dis} atch. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—When the steam- ship Citta de Torino sailed from Genoa, for New York on its last trip, there was tt- ten on the passenger list the names ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winslow Hall.’ “Mr.” Hall was medium-sized, smooth-faced, of a genial, prepossessing and by no means unusual American type. Much of the time he spent walking about the decks. Fre- quently he was in the smoking-room, and was quite ready to smoke and drink with the others on board. Although he had an poet OB pleasant manner, he showed, never- theless, a reserve that puzzied some of the passeng: ers. Speculations as to the smooth-faced young man were tossed id:y about, ‘““Mrs.’’ Hall was a quiet woman with a pretty Italian face, who spent the greater part of the time in her stateroom. As the boat drew toward port ‘‘Mr.”’ Hall fell ill. The ship’s physician was sun- moned. It was a strange story that he listened to—a passionate a ign which he was obliged to consider and refuse. The sick passenger was dying. Consump- tion had reached a crisis. And the sick passenger was a woman. “‘Pray keep it. secret, doctor,’’ begged piuscprins oriani, the little woman no- body had noticed. ‘‘Her name is Caroline Hall. She is a Boston woman. We have been dear friends for years. It pleases her to dress in this fashion. She always thought it’ gave her greater independence. There was no harm in it. But pray don't tell people.”’ But the secret was not to be kept. Caro- line Hall died. It was inevitable that her story should become known. And when the boat reached dock word was sent to a Boston famfly of excellent standing that its favorite daughter, a wanderer for years, had died of consumption on an ocean steamer, her only companion a woman she calied her ‘‘wife.’ Apart from this one episode, the charac- ters in which are nameless, Caroline eal Bq story is simple and may be briefly told Her father is John R. Hall, a prominent Boston architect, who is now an invalid. Her mother, who is no longer living, was a well-known Boston woman of consider- able artistic ability. The family home is, as it has always been, at Roxbury. As a girl Caroline was handsome and of a strong individuality. She was never considered in the least masculine. She inherited her mother’s taste for art and when she was 17 years old Mrs. Hall took her daughter to Europe, where she studied for several years with marked success. After returning Miss Hall made several] trips alone. She divided her time between France and Italy and her Boston friends would hear every year or two of her having had a picture in the Salon. Gradually she came to spend all her time in Europe. Be- fore she adopted the habits of an expa- triate, however, occurred the incident that changed her life. The few friends who know this love story are too loyal to their dead friend's secret to tell her story now. It was at the art school in Milan that Car- oline Hall first met Giuseppina Boriani. As Miss Boriani has told the story since her friend’s death. ‘‘At that school Miss Hall first became at- tached to male attire. The students, women as well as men, wore while at work trous- ers and a painter's jacket. She became attached to those garments. To me she often said she wished she could wear them all the time. “When we went through Italy, as we often did. Miss Hall would dress herself in male attire. At first we traveled as brother and sister. That was six years or more ago. But it was scarcely satisfactory. She spoke with a decided accent, and it was not always easy to convince people of our relationship. It caused suspicion and often annoyance. Then Miss Hall found a solu- tion of the di{culty.. She proposed that we travel as man and wife. She assumed the name of Charles Winslow Hall. I was Guiseppina Hall. For the past four years we have traveled In that Way. We escaped all the discomfort which we formerly had experienced.”’ Another version of Miss Hall's choice of man’s dress has been given by her father, who says it was her passion to imitate Rosa Bonheur both as woman and artist. SEVERAL REMARKABLE CASES.|* “Murray Hall” and Other Women Who Posed as Men. There are many remarkable cases where women have donned , Male at- titre and have succeeded for’ years in qnastns siiemneenves, of 28 sabe. One of the with Murray Hall a woman who calic~ her- self ‘‘wife.’"’ But she is dead. The.control- ling motive tn this strangely successful dis guise, discovered only after death, is still unknown. Murray Hall was a Scotchwoman, born in Dundee. As a young gir? she came to America and began life as ae clerk. During the gold fever following the Mexi- can war she went to California. In a. year or two she was back in New York again and found employment in a drug. store. Of course, at this period she was already dressed as a man. Why she had adopted the costume will never be known. From then until the time of her death not one of her associates ever suspected her. Murray Hall was bent on playing her strange part well. With this in view, she chose an attractive young woman and made love to her. The woman was Miss Ce- lia F. Low. She had come to New York to study medicine. Giving rather a more glit- tering account of her circumstances and prospects than the facts warranted, the bo- gus man beguiled Miss Low into marrying him. And the strange thing was that the girl never told the other woman’s secret. She dled a party to the general deception. Another curlous case ts that of Ellis Glenn, the man-woman, as she is called, who, after a decidedly irregular career as a forger and trickster, in an interval of which she became engaged to a Miss Ella Duke of Butler, Ill., was finally arrested ae discovered to be a woman in masque- rade. Women Who é‘ Played Men’s Parts. Not only have women repeatedly played men’s parts without discovery, but there is at least one historic case where a man played it well. This was the famous case’ of the Chevalier d’Eon. The chevalier was accustomed to frequent and easy transfers from one sex to the other. So skillful an actor was he that there is rec- ord of his having been twice married— once aS a man and once as a woman. His talents were not unknown to Louis XV of France, to whose court he was attached. So when the King wanted to send a dipio- matic agent, a woman, to the court of the Empress of Russia, and could find no wom- an clever enough to undertake the mission, he intrusted it to the chevailer. With the greatest facility in the world the chevalier transformed himself into one of the most charming ladies either court had ever seen and performed his errand to the entire sat- isfaction of his royal master. The Countess Saroita-Vay is another fa- mous example of a man-woman. The coun- tess was an Austrian girl who, because her parents had so large a family of daughters, was brought up as a She visited cafes in Pesth, her home, and smoked and drank continually with fournalists and officers, She published a book of poems under the name of Sandor. At about this time her family made some attempts to get her to resume her natural character, but the countess—she was now a “count’’--was already in Klagefurt making | love to Miss Marie Engelhardt, whom ~ “married’’ ard whote money she squand- -ered before the swindle was discovered. A favorite tradition in many quarters is that of “‘Pope Joan,’’ the only woman, we | may quite readily believe, who ever suc- ceeded in becoming Pope of Rome, “Pope Joan’’ was an English girl, born in France. who for love of a young monk assumed | masculine dress and entered a monastery Later the two left the monastery tomether, | . and after the monk's death the woman, still | in her assumed character, gained a con- | siderable reputation aga lecturer. In Rome | her prestige became 80 great that in 855 > D.. on the death of Leo IV, the beardless | priest was chosen his successor under the name of John VIII. For two years and a half rope Joan held sway over Christen- dom. ‘Then she died, Many Served in Army as Soldiers. Many a woman in life as well as in fiction has become a soldier. The muster rolls of the armies of the rebellion show many cases of soldiers dis- charged because of the discovery of their sex. A famous Instance Is that of Private Jor- gensen of the Victoria Rifles, who for ® years had a dashing career as a soldier, re- peatedly making love to girls whcm he promised to marry, but in each case de- serting Lindley aie rs. diey, a 80 ra wife, went tnsouse some ~ gt psp set enesgemamnts of the Civil war pM nel go “Dr. ‘James Barry,’ a successful British army rho vealed hime a oa a duel with a man who which was “Dr. er ‘Minally re- is + who lived four suggestion she disguised herself as a man and for four months helped in the tailor shop. She ate with the men at mess, but had a room in the basement under the tailor shop. Mrs. White was not discovered until she donned woman’s attire prepara- tcrv to leaving the barracks. The latest instance is that of Miss Myra Morgan of Heartville, Vt., who ran away from home about a month ‘ago and came to New York, where she became an office boy. She stayed but three days and left without drawing her pay, as was after- wards learned, because e found a fellow clerk had been a childhood playmate of hers and she feared recognition. , Then she went to a@ hotel, ve the name of one of her father’s friends as reference and, when the hotel looked him up, she was discovered and returned to her home. While acting as office boy she chatted with her fellow clerks in a truly masculine man- ner, smoked cigarettes and occasionally drank a glass of beer. The second day she worked there one of the clerks began ban- tering her about something and she prompt ly invited him outside to settle the differ- the better Mr. Greenwood, whose name she had given as reference to the hotel, said that ever since he had known Miss Morgan— and he had known her from the time she was a very little girl—she had evinced a de- sire to be a man and had often dressed herself up in boys’ clothing. She was always somewhat of a tomboy,” he said, “and was a leader in all sorts of boys’ sports. Nhe played baseball and foot- ball like an athlete, ‘This is not the first time she ran away dressed as a boy. 'Phree years ago she ran away from her Vermont home to Spring- field and it was some time before her fa’ j ther traced her there. “A year and a half ago she ran away and went to W my wd er father found her there a few days later, stopping at one of the hotels in that city. His encounter with his daughter on that occasion was rather remarkable. When he arrived at the hotel he noticed that there was quite a commo- tion in the yard to the rear of the build- ing. .and pushing through the crowd he found his daughter, attired as a boy, in the act of chastising a waiter who had of- fended her. From what I could learn of the matter, the walter was considerably dam- oo before ane got ercuae with ~ iy She ca se her fists in the most pugilistic fashion.’’: be gh AMELIA RIVES’ MOVEMENTS!‘ Hurried to Paris, Where Her Present Husband Is, on Hearing of Re- appearance of Chanler. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press [ublishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 12.—Princess Troubetckey, better known by her maiden name of Ame- lie Rives, came here from Italy as soon as she received news of the reappearance of her long-missing, divorced husband, John Armstrong Chanler. —| Prince Troubetskéey was here all last month, but had been absolutely mute about 'Chanler. And then nobody felt like broach- ing the subject The cause of his wife's , trip remains a A tory ad She cailed on on- y two or three intimate friends, who re- fuse to ve any information about her. The Frincess seemed to be in far better health than when she was last seen in 'Paris, but was nervously excited and ex- ‘ceedingly irritable. Husband and wife nev- er left each other. They semed to be in perfect accord, the Prince paving her the tenderest attentions. Both left yesterday Fhe Prince told a f : e Prince told a ew-artist friends t he was only taking his wife back and that he would return in a few days to complete his life-size equestrian portrait. of Count Tolstol, the reduced co of ited in the ecarcined wag aein PB -— Fgg DON'T WANT KING: ronan 3 Trouble Threatened in Cork if He is . Invited There When He Visits Ireland Next Spring. Special Cable to the Post- (Copyright, 1901, by Press ee ence and prove which was “man,” Publishing Oe) CORK, Ireland, Oct. 12.—An exhibition of a panic prevailed at Balmoral last f the King's condition. bu troubled with lumbago is mate. blind. That it was thre days iater shooting in the woods, the a rheumatic patient go. Even me agen as it = s letee 18 Aas e y wesda where he King wea ete Mahal a on D He Has a Rent Roll of $750,- 000 a Year. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by the Press Publishing Oo.) penniless daughter of an Bast de Walden, one of the very oung noblemen in Baap. He has a eaaet almost some rapidly are real estate in Pamea’ te mure looking nd & tte, Vv Pah. fascinating and 8, ina “ember of ~ > 3 into which she was introduced bzy hioness of ced, but broken and the baron ef er ey's Ai ap or wee a ther “for a tl morency of the the Montmorency scouts. He the torla cross for conspicuous lied the next week. eee ; ee de Walden e su noblemen that took wi th 1 Ay to South an American was ki love ay is mother bse out ’ wie his flance is yD ashen “of Pomand at St suate — also is a * a n aehiaae ial Peat “THE WHITE HOUSE” HOUSE’ i LOH (Copyright, 1901, ty Press Pubitshing Go} LONDON, Oct. 12.—United States — bassy Secretary pn hover a ee stalled in their aye oe Hall Gardena clove close to othe rea here for next summer. But Naan arte ar industries fo being eraaiiants serious ¢ | She Te Penile Dut 6 “Bou” While “4 LONDON, Oct. 12.—Pamela Plowden, ‘te 4 judge, has won the heart of Baron Howard Tic Bes _” a - “ee Y= ETA ONS REL CIE

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ESE Ie RR Or Bee v + ¢ . Seah Se wns ae Ps ho Siete ire i ¢ %, 4 rs LORE ORE! OP LUMO AT ee $ _ eae ‘ . OH Pa CR CH e 2 PF yy & — eens om ae anit a . J : ° « ~ ci a. wt ran 5 Bs had a ee ‘ ee ‘ad Le Ps ae > ‘ a “ ES cot ens a n po 5) re ae er 7 oo) Rs 4 = ‘ , eet - es ee t : ers iy : ba : i + : om N v cue aes eo ee 2 ; 7 ec mae SS ea ea 9 BF POM ‘ 7 3% “i oe es a oR ee pee f # 2 * a es 5 = 1 + Fe ? : ot by z ‘ 7 Spedet 43° = I. “tay sg ms 7 "ye ts a ea ee, a] ahh aa ~ "il ¥ ‘ 4 e : ¥ - F.*S . 4 3 3 q aod a a x - a oars UNSEL CLASH : 2 ee % a > 4 2 rid . Pe , ; of ~ 34 iB Pee: ] & eit —, yaprar ee f ep ~ ~ : ‘4 N ? ‘ ’ ° 7 a ‘ ss : vy yan 3 : * 5. ae rt ae * . 3. > Fe a tors : “a ss ~“iaies ¢ a Fe Sh i a Brahe 7 ‘ ex y ee Lemly Accuses Rayner of Making False Statements. DEWEY INTERFERES WITH “STOP THAT,’ AND HEALS BREACH. Important Dispatch to Schley Shown Not to Have Been Delivered, but Why Is Not Fully Explained. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1845 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—There were fre- works at the two-hour session of the Schley court of inquiry and had the row occurred elsewhere grave results might have fol- lowed. Judge-Advocate of passion @ ruling of the court, that Mr. counsel for Admiral Schley, when . papers, “puts in words that are not there and leaves out words that are there, ' This was too much for the Maryland lawyer and he jumped to his feet, waiving his arms and shouting: “Tl will say outside the court that that is false.’ si “You will have to L€ court,’’ shrieked Lemly. | “We will deal at fer length this,”’ Rayner answered vigorously. | | Admiral Dewey had been pounding the desk with his gavel. He half arose and speaking @s a father does to . refractory “¢ r . eeu ‘ . + , t. child he said: “‘Stop that, stop That was enough. He had the authority and the two warring lawyers, looking rather sheepish, stopped. At another time Capt. Parker and Capt. Lemly had an amusing row. oe “The navy department's case was Dt! acti- There may be 4p ul- important witness or two on Monday, but no new leads can be developed. It is now expected that Mr. Rayner will begin his opening address on Munday afternoon after all the recent witnesses have corrected their testimony. He will talk for four or five hours, completely outlining the side of the defense. Regarded as a Good Schley Witness. Aside from the fireworks, the feature of the day was the cross-examination of Lieutenant-Commandecr Staunton, who was Admiral Sampson's assistant chief of staff. It is asserted by the friends of Schley that Staunton, by his statements concerning the sending to Schiey of the message contain- ing the information of the whereabouts of Cefvera’s fleet, gave Schley just the sup- rt he needs for his contention that his ong stay at Cienfuegos was warranted. In fact, they are elated. Commander Staunton was the first wit- ness to appear whe wears » full, beard, He Was very pale and during the examination ——————EEE No Argument Needed. Every Sufferer from Catarrh Knows that - Salves, Lotions, Washes, Sprays and Douches Do not Cure. Powders, lotions, salves, sprays and in- halers cannot cause this disease is a blood disease, and Lemly said, in the heat say it outside about cally closed today. \ EAN tocal applications, if they accomplish any- thing at all, simply give transient relief. The €atarrhal poison is in the blood and the mucous membrane of the nose, throat and trachea tries to relieve the System by secreting large quantities of mucous, the discharge sometimes clos- ing up the nostrils, dropping into the throat, causing deafness by closing the Stachian tubes, and after a time caus- g@ catarrh of stomach or serious throat - and lung troubles. Avremedy to really cure catarrh must bean internal remedy which will cleanse the blood from catarrhal poison and re- move the fever and congestion from the mucous membrane. The best and most modern remedies for this purpose are antiseptics scientific- ally known as Eucalyptol, Guaiacol, San- guinaria and Hydrastin, and while each of these have been successtully used sep- arately, yet it has been difficult to get them all combined in one palatable, con- venient and efficient form. e manufacturers of the new cat- arrh cure, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, have succeeded admirably in accomplishing -this result. They are large, pleasant tast- ing lozenges, to be dissolved in the mouth, thus reaching every part of the mucous membrane of the throat and fin- as! the stomach. nlike many catarrh remedies, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain no cocaine, opi- ate or a injurious drug whatever and aré equally beneficial for little children and. adults. * Mr. C. R. Rembrandt of Rochester, N. *"Y., says: “I know of few people who have suffered as much as I from Catarrh of the head, throat and stomach. I used sprays, inhalers and powders for months at a time with only slight. relief. and had ho hope of cure. I had. not the Means to make a change of climate. which seemed my only chance of cure. “Last spring I realan account of some * “arkable cures made by Stuart's Ca- * Tablets and promptly bought a fifty » box from my druggist and obtained = poner benefit from that one pack- “that I continued to use them daily I now consider myself entirely free teally cure Catarrh, be-| reading | The cause exists in the blood, in what, causes inflammation of the mucous membrane. It is therefore impossible to cure the disease by local applications, It is positively dangerous to neg. lect it, because it always affects the stomach and deranges the general health, and is likely to develop into consumptior. Many have been radically and permanently cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It cleanses the blood and has a peculiar alterative and tonie effect. R. Long, California Junction, Iowa, writes: “I had catarrh three years, lost my appetite and could not sleep. My head pained me and I felt bad all over. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and now have a good appetite, sleep well, and have no symptoms of catarrh.” Hood’s Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the promise. It is better not to put off treatment— buy Hood’s today, by the judfge advocate gave-his answers in a direct way, without taking refuge in the and when much disgusted at/ usual qualification ‘‘to the best of my rec- Rayner | ollection.”’ His story of how the whereabouts of the Spanish fleet was learned is interesting. Commander Staunton vives the entire ced- it for it to Col. Allen, ihe army signal offi- cer at Key West. “On the morning of May 20,’’ said Com- mander Staunton, ‘I met Col. Allen in Com- modore Remey’s office in Key West. He called me aside and said he had importaat information which he believed to be correct, He said he was keeping it secret, as his in- formant, a man in Havana, wguid undoubt- edly lose his life if it becam@known, The information as given by Col. Allen was that Cervera entered the harbor of Santiago on May 19 with three cruisers and two torpedo beat destroyers. Came From Spy in Havana Cable Office. ' “Allen said the information came to him from an employe of the cable office at Havana, but that he could not confirm the information until 6 o’clock in the evening after the other people in the Havana office had gone to dinner and his operator was alone. Col. Allen said that every night he had communication with the Havana office. “On the evening of the 20th I again went ashore and met Col. Allen, who confirmed the information. The next morning the New York went on blockade off Havana, ‘When iAdmiral Sampson was given the information he sent for the Hawk off the western side of the blockaae, to carry dis- patches to Commodore Schley.”’ get Commodore Staunton said he was positive that the order No. 8 dated May 21, 1898 and beginning “Spanish squadron probably at Santiago * * * If you are satisfied they are not at Cienfuegos, proceed * * * to San- tiago.”’ He said that for several days dispatches were received from Key West confirming the whereabouts of the Spanish fleet. ) On cross-examination by Mr. Rayner tne witness stated that the Hawk certainly carried dispatch No. 8 Asked the direct question as to whether or not the informa- tion regarding the whereabouts of Cervera’s flect had not been known at 8:30 a. m. on the morning of the 20th, and that the Jiawk did not leave with this positive information until about dusk of May 21, the witness re- plied that it was true. Dispatch Reached Schley June 10. Schley’s counsel contend that he was op- erating under this dispatch all the time, and that dispatch No. 10, which was the J ' Seen the enmeating annoyance of ca- ' tarrh; my head is clear, my digestion all ~ JT could ask and my hearing, which had begun to fail as a result of the catarrh, : pee greatly improved until I feel I can hear as well as ever. They are a house- hold necessity in my family.” | - Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold by druggists at 50 cents for complete treat- -ment and for conyenience, safety and Prompt results they are undoubtedly the| one directing Commodore Schley to go at once to Santiago, was not received by him until June 10. This contention was supported by the tes- timony of Commander Staunton, who said that on May 26 the Wasp was sent to Cien- fuegos by Admiral Sampson with the dis- patch. Commander Staunton admitted that from the 2ist to the 26th no attempts had been made to convey this additional in- formation to Commodore Schley, and that although five days had elapsed and each day positive information was being re- ceived by the flagship that Cervera was at Santiago, Admiral Schley was allowed to remain at Cienfuegos without knowing of this information and was operating under instructions ‘‘No. 8,’’ which told him to satisfy himself they were not at Cienfuegos before going to Santiago. “We'll show Commodore Schley never got dispatch No. 10 on May 27, and that the first he knew of it was on June 10,” de- clared Mr.,; Rayner. Mr. Hanna of counsel for the nayy 4e- partment insisted that Mr. Rayner could not use dispatch No. 10 for the reason it had never been shown that Admiral Schley received it. Mr. Rayner contended that this clause then would apply to other d.s- patches. The court ruled that the dis- patch could be used. On redirect examination by Mr. Hanna the witness was asked why no commupica- tion was sent Admiral Schley between May Zl and May 26. Mr. Rayner objected and said that if the witness was allowed to state what the rea- sons were, he would claim the right to go into the question of why dispatches were not sent. This was a covert threat that Admiral Sampson would have to be called to giye hig testimony on that point. Dewey Stickles for the Facts. “The court does not waut the witness’ conjectures or reasons,’ declared Admiral Dewey. ‘‘We want facts.”’ The form of the question was changed, me again Admiral Dewey refused to per- mit it. Commander Staunton said he did not know what dispatches were carried by the lowa and Marblehead and Dupont, as he had not read the disaptches or delivered hem to the commanding officers of the snips. The judge-advocate then put In evidence the letters of Admiral Schley dated “Off Cienfuegos, May 23,"’ and written in re- ply to Sampson's “No. 8,’ in which he stated he was not satisfied the fleet was not at Cienfuegos; also the letter relat- ing to allowing the British steamer Adula to enter Clenfuegos harbor. Counsel for both sides had become irri- tated during the session, and while Capt. Lemly was reading one of the letters Capt. Parker, of counsel for Schley, wishing to interrupt him, called ‘‘Lemly.’’ ““C-a-p-t-a-i-n Lemly if you please,”’ re- torted the judge-advocate calmly. It was shown by redirect examination that Admiral Sampson heard of the pres- enec of Cervera at Santiago, both from Col. Allen and a dispateh from the navy department. Commander Staunton said he believed the Iowa carried the department's message to that effect to Admiral Schley, but he was not sure. Court and Lawyers Badly Ruffiad. When Commander Staunton left the stand Mr. Rayner asked the permission of the court to place in record the speed and coal charts which were prepared for him by Lieut. Dyson. He said he did so because he could obtain no definite answer from the judge advocate, and desired to have the cherts as near in the record as possible to the coal charts introduced by the counsel or the department. Mr. Rayner said that the charts had been frecly furnished him, but that he wanted them to go in the record. The judge ad- vocate objected, saying he wanted tw con- duct the presentation of his case in his own way, and that he had a witness waiting to be examined. Admiral Dewey want to know if there was a valid objection, saying that otherwise he could see no reason why it should not be printed tn the record. “If the court wants it I have nothing to gay.”’ said the pudpe advocate, angrily. » “What objection have you?’ persisted Admiral Dewey. * “Ifathe court wants it—’’ began the judge t Phe ‘matter will be pies Li P og rec: te . - to which fe Ages is iain: oil 5 : we A cna = a . ; _—_ = — a — EE ll Credit. | / \ Bot Ts “. AMAT . —. ewe os Seat es [i Tuned se CBS9SSeSSCOCOCL SO ) vm Nek? or}! > ‘S, PS yy . ; : - oS Sr Sa ee SO been heard of in this city. are regular family size orated in spray flower designs, in the same flowers+-edges are colors as the natural Base Burner at $1.00 a week! eo Se eiabvthdinaiiin anes antl oainanscmntatna ica ae ta ted “6 , be : This Combination Kitchen Cabinet Something needed in every kitchen —has flour bin attachment—large a ¥ Ay 5 j > ye ak eM Ca aaa gees tae Se ee ; ¥ 7 ” : : ; > - 'd ~ & 7 * " I ~ ax > ~~ - . Ki + a yale = o _— “% JUST EXACTLY 250 7 e RADIANT HOME BASE BURNERS} 7 30 4) TERMS OF PAYMENT. 91,00 W2I-1'23-1125 - 41 OLIVE ST.-£ . on -* Sup 3? 8, at ae AT et Ae : ecal? ‘ie, tea " = = we b: Fai) A WEEK AT THE PEOPLE’S . ° 7 * Furnished ms Complete | $10. ise Cash | ~~ |aWee Evéry week scores of young couples are profiting by this re- markable offer—and starting on the road to married happiness by the easiest road imaginable. This splendid offer comprises abso- lutely all the furniture, carpets and stoves. needed to furnish the three rooms in a cozy, comfortable, substantial manngr. Look at the price—$97.. Nowhere else can you do so well. And the terms—$2.00 a week—who could ask anything easier than that? Come and let’s go over the matter together!! | ‘ THIS WEEK WE OFFER THE GREATEST CARPET BARGAINS OF THE YEAR And notwithstanding the remarkable low prices—our great of- ‘fer still goes— All Advertised Carpets Made, Laid and Lined Free of Charge. And new look at the prices : Three We have made a contract with the agents for the celebrated Radiant Home Base Burner for 280 of these grand heaters—exactly as shown in picture above. It is, without exception, the best base burner in the world—has gold-plated urn, and the top, name plate, rails, ash, door front, legs and base are all beautifully nickel-plated. Size inside above fire box, 12%xl6—and the stove stands 67% inches high. 9x12 Art Squares— this week at yd ’ The list price is $42.50, but by taking this great / The People’s.....-. ' quantity we can make the price $30—and the terms the easiest ever named. et vipat rae, Rugs— g hp d The People’s....... Cotton n Ingrain Carpets—this week 35 ° J at The People’s....... 27x36-inch Velvet Rugs-—this week at O8e The People’s......se. A humber of Misfit Carpets—this week 1 3) at The People’s..... 88 Lace Curtains—per air—this week at : C he People’s......e+- drawers and well made all through—worth $5.00 regularly— this week at The People’s—a bargain that is a bargain.... * Fancy Derby Portieres— Good Brussels Car- The PEOPLE’S Is Open Satur- soa Geren this week at 65 The People’s.......@8 © peiswtieweek — HAC day Till 9:30 at Night. Fine Axminster Car- ets—this week at C he People’s........- rising to his feet and frantically waving his clinched fists fairly shouted: “Counsel reads papers (referring to Mr. Rayner) and puts words in them that are not there and he reads papers and leaves out words that are there.” Instantly Mr. Rayner jumped to his feet protesting. “TI will state outside the court that this is false,’’ he declared. “Tt is false for counsel to make such a statement.’’ “You will have to say it outside of the court,’’ retorted the judge advocate. a ‘“‘We will deal at arms’ length about ‘his,”’ remarked Mr. Rayner taking his seat, While the verbal exchange was in prog- ress Admiral Dewey grabbed his gavel and pounded on the desk. “Stop that,’ he ‘stop it.”’ The judge advocate waved his hand to- ward Mr. Rayner to ask about a type- written statement, but could get no in- formation. “Go on with the case,’ said Mr. Ray- ner. “You have accused me of making false statements.”’ Then rising he addressed the court, say- ing that in thirty years of practice he had never been accused of an offense sucn as that named by the judge advocate. The advocate started to answer the mat- fer and was interrupted by Admiral Dewey who ordered “‘That will do.”’ Licut. 7I'wining. an officer of the [fow4, was the next witness, but he testified to nothing either interesting or important. The Ruffles Finaliy Smoothed Over. When the court was about to adjourn Mr. Rayner rose to enter a protest. He said: “TI would like te call the attention of the court to what I consider a very disagree- able attack of the judge advocate. I have conducted myself with the utmost Jegree of courtesy and politeness. It has not oc- curred once, but over and over in this case. The least little objection that comes in warned the counsel, ‘| brings in the most irritable humor possi- ble on his part. “All I ask is this: He made a statement we read things exist and did not read gy coarse nsibil biec ; se ity and I do not think; “nied ie Cone ules? ine tied the came ISSS GOB 000096800860 36008 000086006 ment about their trial of the case at al but when I have read a report, aot ry eco ing et bene got gt oy. bear on the ‘ase e point was made that I “th while ata did not read the “These things are very objectionable to Admiral Schley and myself, and I think e gentleman owes us a s - mard ta tee 7 tatement in re Capt. Lemly replied: l have matter. “If the court please, to stand upon the record in this It was not my intention to be offensive and when counsel speaks* of my | temper I must say to him: ‘Neighbor. re- | move the beam from your own eye before you attempt to take the mote out of mine.’ “I referred more particularly this morn- ing to the matter of the written ques- tions which he presented and then read the questions differently, without any in.ention of giving offense, but in the earnestuess of debate.’’ Admiral Dewey officiated as peavemaker. He said unctuously: “I think that ought to be enough. The statement of the judge advocate should be enough. The court understands that the judge-advocate had no intention of wound- ing the feelings of either of you and the court now adjourns.”’ Capt. Chadwick, Sampson’s chief of staff, was again questioned this morning and testified that the first positive information he had of the existence of dispatch No. 8 was on May 26 when the Hawk brought Commodore Schley’s reply to it. This answer was only obtained after mel legal sparring by counsel for both siti Capt. Chadwick said that when he pro- tested against Admiral Sampson's sending a congratulatory message to Commodore Schley he had in mind “partially the block- ade of Clenfuegos.”” He later said that he also considered Commodore Schley’s tele- oo to the department saying he would ave to turn back to Key Wes for coal, C ant. Chadwick was examined at great length as to the dispatches sent Admiral Schiey from Key West, but did not ma- terially clear up the situation. HER PATENT COTTON PICKER. Texas Woman Has Produced One After Eleven Years of Hard Worx. LYONS, Tex., Oct. 12.—There 1s a lady here who has been studiously engaged for il years on inventing a hand cotton pick- t feivina the ee pee AND RETURN, aWhen You Buy a Talking Machine Go to the Largest Talking Machine House in the World. WE ARE MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS AS WELL AS RETAILERS. EXPOSITION LUCKY NUMBER, 8972. OCTOBER 19. Western Sales Agents THE VICTOR, Which Won the Gold Medal atthe Buftalo Western Sales Agents for THOMAS A. EDISON'S New PHONOGRAPH Which Needs Noe Exposition. = Indorsement. &£ , : THROUGH ALL SOLD FOR CASH PRICES AT $1.00 A WEEK.” P.-D. Wants. THE CONROY CO., Pianeta : Successors to ; EDISON TALKING MACHINE co., 1115 Olive Street. Get Tickets Broadway and Chestnut Street. THE VICTOR Open Set. Evgs. The “WILLARD STEEL RANGE.” Has 6 8-inch oven 1 . burns & ete) % my watge en uae . o a " - F ¢ Ly s > ‘ . . . “7 er : ae ; : > *. Ds y 7 : : y a e ¢ : > r > 3 ~ = “ a ee » ot hak ta ry rata a a bins =. , se 4 inna be ‘ . & * i na hy v2 » . > SS? iM = ee a > al 3 , - . : _ 7?) a = ¥ i ~ = . aoe ‘ 7. #2 a a4 »* weg =k Ge ‘ as oR ce : ¥ a > = fe Se x % tr a4 } : a < j . te ae ¥. af y= , RRA id 5 Sy am tes OS ag

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Note One From Package That Contained $40,000, BORE BOGUS NAMES OF OFFICERS OF HELENA, MONT., NA- TIONAL BANK. Robbery Occurred on Great Northern Railroad July 3, and This Is the First Clew to Perpetrators. Joseph Wilson, a stamp clerk in the St. Louis postoffice, accepted a $10 national bank note Friday afternoon in payment for stamps which was refused by Chief Clerk Ricker of the United States subtreasury on the ground that the names of the president and cashier of the National Bank of Hele- na, Mont., had been forged to the note. The bill was turned over to J. E. Murphy, the local representative of the federal se- cret service, who will attempt to locate the person who handed Wilson the bill. The local subtreasury received instruc- tions from Washington several weeks ago to refuse any such bill if it was presented. It also received a pamphlet from the Pinkerton detective agency at St. Paul, an- nouncing that 340,000 worth of unsignéd na- tional bank notes consigned to the National Bank of Helena, Mont., had been stolen by train robbers from a Great Northern train on the night of July 8 last. The yoy stated that descriptions of the bills were being sent to every sub- treasury and every yie bank in the United States and through them it was hoped to trace and capture the robbers should any of the bills be offered for payment, Examination of the bill accepted by Clerk Wilson showed that the name of Thomas B. Hill had been written on the bill instead of T. A. Marlow, the president of the Mon- tana bank, and the name of John R. Smith for cashier when it should have been A. L. Smith. Both signatures were in the same handwriting. Clerk Wilson has no definite recollection of the man who handed him the bill, as hundreds of persons approach his window every day and offer bills in exchange for stamps. He did not suspect the genuineness of the note and therefore did not give more than a passing ee at the man who handed him the bill. The bank notes which the robbers se- cured from the Great Northern train were printed in Washington and were en route to Helena when stolen. The pamphlet sent out by the ‘gg cn agency in St. Paul is dated Aug. 5. It an- nounces that there is a reward of $6500 for the capture of the robbers. It has the pho- tographs of three men, who, it declares, eS. wanted in connection with the rob- | The bill accepted by Clerk Wilson is the first of the stolen bank notes to fall into the hands of the federal authorities. BEES ATTACK “STEEPLE JACK”’ He Was on a Steeple 190 Feet High, but Managed to Reach the Ground in Safety. NEWARK, N, J., Oct. 12.—A swarm of bees attacked Louis H. Yoerk of 83 Arling- ton street, a “Steeple Jack,” aft »the top of the steeple of the First Presbyterian Church at Wakefield yesterday. Yoerk was 190 feet above the ground, and Was about to gild the ball at the apex of the spire. He had slung his scaffold into tion, when he accidentally disturbed the and they attacked him by thousands. The climber began lowering himself at once, but was so badly stung that he was exhausted when he reached the ground. He was taken home in a oe condition. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS The Delicatessen Lunch Rooms are famous for Apple Dumplings—on sale ‘Monday. THE TOURIST SEASON OVER. Only 200 Out of 40,000 Visitors to Colorado Now in the State. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 12.—After Sunday all summer rates out of Denver to Colorado Springs and Manitou and mountain resorts will be withdrawn for the season. Next Tuesday is the last day tourists in the state can return east on the summer tour- ist rates. The season has been one of exceptional BF 000 to rity, say the passenger men. Over tourists have visited the state, and various resorts report a big business. Glenwood Springs, an all-the-year-round resort, is practically the only resort now n. The recent cold weather closed the atte Canyon and Manitou hotels, and ho- tels all through the state have closed or will close this week. re are not over 200 tourists in the state, and they will be gone by Tuesday. MARRIED IN SPITE OF CONTRACT Actress Nellie O’Neill Becomes the Wife of Billy B. Van: Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 12..—The marriage of Billy B, Van and Nellie O'Neil, both of the burlesque stage, is announced today. They were married in Chicago some time ago, but it was kept a secret until discov- ered by a member of the company here. Chaties Blane ee hired a Buffalo at- mermey to gue Van, as she contractetl with him some time ago not to marry for five years, and the time is not up until Newspapers have announced the engage- ment of Miss O'Neil to Tod Stan, Eddie — — to numero: millionaires during two years ‘an’s lawyers are » vl gh ae ry on tl ound preparine O'Neil ha Gop iegal right to con- tract not to to give he. f in marriage. Important Change Of time on Clover Leaf Route about Nov. 1. Office 104 North Fourth street. MOUSE CAUSES HIM TO FAINT. APPLETON, Wis., Oct. 12.—George Dam- bruch, a manufacturer of soda water, par- rowly secon injury yesterday afternoon 88 a result of being frightened by mice. He went to the 5 ab in the A of his hav to feed his horse, and while in the yloft engaged in throwing hay into the uncovered a nest in which were his erent le through and, fallin w —— eae nt ste sath eo “ye an peal pond: Fogg wife, still in a semi-coma- hagas Faust Honored. rd A. Faust, second vice-president the. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assacia- elected a a oe fon Fou A Pe director rth 3 ioe k a nk ata mecting of the board 5 toon Waving SC LOUE WO i ws to- ay will reach Joplin at 7:55 tomorrow nornin, a eee x reed Ne Ry 63 ae via the refuge ened ¥ Kuyt w m ate been — ou pas... . , rs ? ie ate Laem So Fie “ag Tas OAPs EVE. Ce eet *. 4 Se aia Amey A” bs 7 ee LS AI SORA PSSA RP A SAAN ink Ra AA “Rs es ORE SE SE 2 4 if oe > o fs a ae ee , Pit yes - Ca ‘+ 2 ee = 7”: : ad ewly “Arrived 4 Jostle the already established favorites and make our Fall and Winter stocks as nearly complete a It is possible for them to get in a progressive store like Barr’s, where there’s something new eve RECEIVED AT THE PosToFFicE..@ Gay. There’s new beauty this week in lines interesting to housekeepers, present or prospective. In New Tailor Suits at $10. At this popular price we have many new styles in tailor Suits; Kton blouse and fiy-front, jacket effects, made with tlounce skirts; many materials, such as cheviots, V enetians, coverts and home- spuns, in all colors; silk lines 00 percaline-lined skirts—price New Norfolk Suits at $13.50. On Monday we wil! show a aew line of swell Norfolk Suits; mad2 of good quality Venetian cloth; in colors black, blue and gray; skirt is made in the new graduated flounce style— Loop ngeope is silk-lined—extra special value at New Suits at $18.75. Two new lines of tailor-made Sults; one Eton, the other blouse atyles; in all materials—cheviot ts, Venetians and homespuns, in blacks, plues, grays, tans, castors and Ox fords: new fiounce skirts: silk-lined itons and blouses; sterling value — t ° 27-inch Box Coats $10. Made of fine kersey; some with new yoke effect and half-fitted box back, some with storm collars of beaver fur others piain tai or “NeW pell sleeves and turned- bask cufts: colors, az Perens Renee and castor; eatin ne ; roughout; 10.00 42-inch Automobile Coats $10.98 Made of go00d qualitv heavv cheviot: flare collar; new yoke effect: thor- ne well me e and . silk lined rougnout;, colors, Oxfror black an tan—price.. * $10. 98 42-inch Pe Coats $15. Made of fine kerseys and »neltons: made with yoke and ripple flare at bottom of coat: some are plain, others are velvet and fur trimmed: all are strictly men tailored and satin lined; all colors, black, navy, tan, castor and Oxford—prices $15.00 and up Cloak and Suit Dept. Our buyer, now in New York, has wired us to adver- tise as ready for Monday’s selling 1000 Long Coats, Rag- lans, Ulsters, Newmarkets, every style recog- nized at the fashion cen- ters as correct for ladies and children im these gar- ments, ina fullramsge of prices, from $10 up. How he has ac- complished the ap- impossible feat of securing a steck ef these desira- ble wraps, so scarce on the market, he is not here te tell, indomitable and Barr’s cash accom- plish many things, and our public will the here Monday morning, all that sirable in Suits, Walking Skirts, Waists and Cos- tumes. fact, parently Automobiles, Box Coats; in but energy find garments also is de- Full length Coats $10. Ladies’ iull-length cozts: made of Oxford cloths: titted back, with yoke; lar and flared COO + 45 kwh ad cdidede cdao Full length Coats $18.75. Fine kersey full-length Coats; back, collar and sleeve, with turn-back cuffprice.......... Full length Coats $25.00. Swell full-length Coats; made with fit- ted back front and back; tight-fitting coats: all materials and al! colors, at Walking Skirts $5.00. Two new styles of Walking Skirts; made of fine all-wool plain materials; in black, navy, Oxford and medium gray, fects; Walking Skirts $8.75. — yoke Walking Skirts: made of ne beautifully tailor-stitched yoke and bottom—price At 9.00. ered polka dot tucked front; style sleeves; rose, turquoise, brown, navy, white and black. At $6.75. Waists, in black and white checks and stripes, made with fancy tucked front and back, throughout and trimmed down front, — and sleeve with black silk but- ons. At $10.00. silk yoke; front, back and collar made of fancy shirred chiffon; sleeves trimmed with cream anoliqu and stitched bands; colors, violet, pin and light blue. ood Raglan or alf- new «oat col- 10.00 full Raglan front; new coat $18.75 with yoke; fly pox front: new yoke new coat collar: aiso and half tight-fitiing and lain and flounce ef- “well tatiored—price. veewe $ 2.00 materials. In black and gray: Ladies’ Velvet Shirt Waist: silk-embroid- latest reseda, old cream ,all colors, Ladies’ good quality taffeta silk Shirt Bishop sleeves; lined Ladies’ fancy Even- ing Waist; taffeta waist ans Silks. The silk store is at its best! The best manufacturers of the world have sold us their most reliable silks. Every yard sold at Barr’s has the guarantee of the firm—jealous of its well-won reputation for reliability—that it is the best obtain- able at the price. Come in and see them, compare qualities and prices, as we like to have you do, sure as we are of your indorsement. Among special values for Monday are these: Bde 18- en Black Taffetas Silk, rth 50c 50c swe dhdesecuccame 89c These prices are special for re 15 Patterns Ajl-Silk Black rege $12.2 adines, reduced from $19.25 22-inch Plain Taffetas Silk, worth $1.50 gies Black Taffetas Silk, Worth 85c 86-inch Black Taffetas Silk, h $1.26 wort eeeeecetes 1000 yards 58-inch wide, 4 —e yards eae wide Cream Damask, “neem Damask Table Linen, 1800 yards 2-yard Bleached Damask, 75c. 2000 yards German Damask fret borders, 12\%c. a 500 pieces Hemstitched Linen uares, size 1x12 inches, 2lc each; 18x12, 1S %e: 24x94 inches, 3TlKc, and 30x30 inches, 37%c; 18x27-inch Tray Cloths, 26c and 33c each, and many other sizes at 30c and 35c each. of te Dresser Scarfs, 69c, always sold 100 dozen Huck Towels, 19x38, $1.7 dozen, 15c each. — 5 cases yard-wide ee, ae mill price 10c; our price 7%c a 2 cases extra heavy ‘isda eae Tc a@ yar 3000 yards fancy stripe Feather Ti 20c goods, for 16 2-3c a "9 ard. Saree 500 — Pillow Blips, dozen xSG, SLO ‘per ward at such a price adv Monday there'll be placed on this same Central Table Waistings and French Challies, now so popular, at prices ranging from 50c up to $1.50 yard. 99-inch Ail-wool 50-inch All-wool Chalkline Suitings (yard) Dress Goods. : Do you realize the fascination of that Central Table of ours? It is a oletes ure for us, too, to keep it filled with genuine bargains, goods that come Barr- _ antage that we can fill it up as fast as you buy. For entirely new lines DON’T FAIL TO SEE THEM, Also 5 Big Bargains in regular lines, as follows: 40-inch All-wool Storm Serge at (yard) 50-inch All-wool Venetian Cloth (yard).. 46-inch All-wool Granite Cloth (yard) Unfinished Cheviots (yard) soshnsenedstenes dts em = ¥ 50e_ Lo eee eee er eee eee ee ere ee ee ee ee x eee eeeeeer ee eee ee ew eee e eee eee & In all the new fall colors. N. B.—Special display of all the new weaves in real Scotch Homespun eel THEY ARE VEBY GOOD. Two Special fects. Umbrella stylish as twice the price Lot No. 2—Fine Taffeta Umbrellas, with pearl, ivory and horn men or women; these are exception al values— 26 or 28 imcliscsas Bargains. One lot of Ladies’ and Men’s Umbrellas, with fancy handles—steel rod, patent raiser; every Umbrella absolutely fast color and as neat and $1.00 ‘00. "$995 ; Sf 9 : ~' ¥ hd c 1 - _ 4 ~Gk s: 1 % +34 pa * ° ‘ * $v Important Glove Sale. French Kid Gloves, Pique Gloves, A special offering of high-grade Kid Gloves, assorted styles and colo ae Prix seam Gloves. nea, Centemeri Fowne’s and other well-known mak es—all good Gloves at one-third one-half less than regular prices. last, Paif...ssccceeee vot ] Irish Point Lace Curtains, elaborate work in borders, worth $16.00 and $18.00 per pair, at (per pair)........seeeeeeees Cluny Lace Curtains, heavy edge and insertion ; very popular now, worth $12 per pair, at $9. OU OG es ick bi do incdces Tambour Lace Curtains, with heavy borders, worth $8. 50, Qt woe. Battenberg Lace Curtains; these are always desirable. Here is a special lot, WORTH BIO, Blinc cc dvcidcccdctvcccacocccrcaceseaeneedens cas ess making special prices. these are $12.50 $8.00 .. 66,00 We have them, and are 50.00 Irish Point Lace Curtains in the most desirable styles. neat centers, compact borders, worth $8.50, at (per pair) $6.00 parison of the various styles. hensive display of fine goods ever made in St. Louis. EXHIBIT Upholstery Department THIRD DAYS IN FLOOR, MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. We shall make a special showing for three days of fine Arabian and Renais- sance Lace Curtains, “Motifs” and Bed Sets, Insertions and Edgings. ranged a section of this department for effective display of these fine goods, and invite the ladies of St. Louis and lingering guests to leisurely inspection and com: You will find this the most elaborate and compre- We have ar- irish. Point lace Curtains in ane = Lace effects, d $10.50, at A great stock, selected with regard to the decorations now in vogue, |Antique Nybog Eves, ranging from $25.00 t : Shirvans and Sechantamn, 8) Kazaks and large Carabaghs, $18.00 to $30. Hall ‘Btands, $30.00 to $75.00. Kazaks, them $7.75 and $8.75. Oriental Rugs--Autumn Sale. Our autumn sale and display. Barr’s own direct Oriental Rug importation. It’s a great autumn gathering—a ratchless collection of rich and rare Rugs, which, in point of price and quality, can have no competition. ful collection; them $4.75 and $15 Carabaghs, Hamaden, etc., we pate marked mestic Rugs, week: 150 Amatolian Mats, a beautl- $6.75. The best collection of room- size Oriental Rugs ever brought to St. Louis; do not miss seeing this collection. DOMESTIC RUGS. Some Special Offerings in Do- as follows, we have marked 27x in., at, each at, 63 in., worth $7.50, at $6 50 size, 7.6x10.6, worth 1 room size, at . $17.50. this $25.00, 1 Persian Meh sage ae. size 100 ) Axminster Rugs, 27x in., 100 fine Wilton meas. jim 36x Wool Smyrna Rugs, 7. 50, at 2.50. 50 heavy-grade Wool Smyrna 9x12 ft., room worth . hoice of the lot as long as they 79 + Muslin Underwear. (North end of 2d floor, adjoining telephone rooms.) Three arene, good values are quoted today. At toh 25. ‘Shin Waists, made of ~ black mer- ure, regular price $1.75, At $1.25. Ladies’ Petticoat, made of black and white stripe coutil, um- brella shape, deep graduated accordion-pleated flounce, finished with small black raf-. fle; a great bargain, such as usually sells for $1.98. At 25c. : Ladies’ Knit Underskirt, in dainty colors, scallop edge, ; good value for 25c. BARR’S BIG BAS SEMENT BRISTLES WITH BARGAINS, We Offer First Quality Granite Ware on Monday for Less Than the Price of Seconds. Genuine Granite Iron Tea Kettle, No. Tea Kettle No. 7.. Tea Kettle No. 8.. Genuine Granite th Tee ang Coffee Pots, 2-quart size.. Genuine Granite Iron Stove Pot, 9-quart size 20-quart size Genuine Granite Iron Pudding Pan, 8-quart size Genuine Granite Iron Rice Boilers, 3 quarts Genuine Granite Iron Straight Sauce Pans, 4 quarts Genuine Granite.Iron Berlin Kettles, 3 qua™.s Berlin Kettles, 6-quart.. Genuine Granite Iron Colanders Genuine Granite Chamber Pails, 10-quart size........ capiace ve Genuine Granite Hotel Jars, large size Genuine Granite Basting Spoons, all sizes....... cthinybed tacdses Genuine Granite Water Pails— TS GR nos k chick odeccdiccins os anes ris TO i nes weeaes eeeeeeeee 14-quart SIZE ...cceeceeeeeees eee Genuine Granite Iron Foot Tub, large SIZOC.....sceereeeeeeres ee Genuine Granite Iron Dish Pans— 10-quarts size 14-quartsS SIZO .ssocsseees 17-quarts size 2i-quarts size ...... Genuine Granite Iron Covered Buckets, 4 quarts Genuine Granite Iron Cuspidors, large siZ@...+e«-- Genuine Granite Iron Wash Basins Genuine Granite Iron Moun- ‘tain Cake Pans, 9 inches Genuine Pans— 1-quart SIZC crseseeesecsevesereseces ceee kee 1%-quarts size . A-QuUATtS BIZO cesesccevcevesess beadounsd 6-quarts size Genuine Granite Iron Oval Dish Pans— 15 quarts ey NEE i A good Bread Knife, stag handle, the word ‘‘bread’”’ engraved on blade, each ‘ ° Silver-Plated Table Forks, tipped, and shell pattern, were $4.39 dozen; closing out, dozen New Prices in Glassware. “Perfection” Water Bottles, in assort- ment of patterns; 295¢ for Monday, each ne hex etecdccecsces« 8-inch Fruit Bowls, in the new Twen- tieth Century patterns—straight and flari h ~ for Monday, ‘cach vebouse oneteeceeeses 20¢ Cracker Jars, new Twentieth Century patterns; 25¢ for Monday, each PTT TTT TT Te Blown Fish Aquariums, in prices ranging lic each os..; a OU Fancy. Jelly Molds pint 40e¢ plain and size; for Monday, Heavy Table Tumblers, dozen 39c in the new Twentieth banded; for Monday, 4-piece Tea Set, Century patterns, consisting of cov- ered butter, sugar, creamer and 60c spoonholder; for Monday, set.. Thin blown Table Tumblers, etched | In variety of patterns; Se for Monday, dozen %-inch Flower Vases for long-stemmed flowers, Colonial pattern; for Monday, each 19¢ 12-inch footed Sherbet Twentieth Centur for Monday, cask: Monday Will Be Great Bargain Day in Pictures. Engravings, in a black circular frame; Monday be Sale Price reninetbedaséd Sovesecoooese JC Colored Glass Medallions on ‘diet and fancy gilt frame; Monday’ 8 Sale Price eseee Colored Photos, in neat gilt frame, with fancy corners and colored ~ 50 size 8x10, Monday’s Sale Price. c Photo Frames, imitation seein on easel, size 7x9; 59 Monday's Sale Price... Cc Large assortment of Fancy Wood Frames, regular $1.0 to $. kind; Monday's 5O0c and $1.00 Sale Price een oak Colored Photes, in manvy frames, choice subjects, ze , Teg- ular price, Sale Price Monday’s Genuine Etchings, in fancy gilt 3 69 and 3-inch white mats, size 14x78: Monday's Sale Price.. Genuine Etching, in brown oak fram er ose heavy 3-inch white mats, size 2x: Monday's Sale Price $2.95 old Water Color Paintings, in fancy frames and heavy beveled edgs, white Bowls, Pattern; new LOTTE Sixth, Olive and Locust Sts., St. Louis errr Sixth, Olive and Locust Sts., St. Louis ALL RAIL LINE 10 PARIS A Frenchman in Washington Has a Plan to Construct One and Hopes to Succeed. Se ee here I Petersburg to see a franchise from =a ss return to Was o ng fin Francisco, Chi eRe Sy athe val s WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.~Loleq de Lobel | across the Bering Sea of Paris is in Washington trying: to in} terest the United States government in a plan to build a railroad in Alaska from fee nuk Simin Alek nine shes 4 ected | Re near Cape Nome. Also a road from a point | Foren ” Peeesecgatey wygy to the mattor.’’ Mr. Lobel continued. “‘From shall go gt Paris and then to St. After getti government ingtton in the nterest Alaska. clers o San o. Philadelphia and "other y given assurances of tak- is perfectly e Czar. Russian tting a right of t way yo Rae Bang It to tran ng rt the cars. There = little uerens, What ice there is a broken TORTURED AND MURDERED. A Wealthy Miser Who Was Killed in an Attempt to Rob Him. BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 12.—Davis Levy, a wealthy miser, was found dead this fore- noon, He had been murdered oY strangu- lation. Circumstances point to hi been surprised in the office of his lodging house, bound and gagged and then carried into adjoining room but little used, poss was tortured and finally mur- It was supposed he nad a lot of rich, * buried. He was known to be very mS estate alone in B my tec | aye he is said to have considerable property In San Francisco, from which place he came to Idaho. An empty money sack found in the room indicates that the murderers se- cured something. Levy was last seen alive on Thursday evening. He has a sister, ear Martin Nagel, living in Ogden, nephew, M. s having | west. The marigold is If the day is soln opens about 5 ° but if wet weather is does not open at all. Tt ts ——- oa y ee Le + ; P a ee * PS “541 eS, * , £% , yy J . : Pee = * be et ee ; aan mats, with vel aera landscape eae i 83.18 Monday's Sale Polat: You Can Select a Beautiful Preseat From This List at Bargain Prices, Handsome 5-light Candelabra Cut-Glass” Vase, quadruple, silver ‘ top, Avs “We Pi dees cococesoneapes, & ° Plegant American Cut-Glass 9-inch Bowl, Delmatia e°. 1. be pattern, each.. eee eere eee eee eeeere ° Beautiful Cut-Glass Flower Vase, Macon pattern, “he. Handsome Cut-Glass Water ie Deautitus Cut-Glass Butter Tub, Macon pattern, each.....80% 95 Elegant American Cut-Glase Cream, beautiful shape, "eo. Delmatia pattern, Bn eeses Cut-Glass Water Bott Meteor pattern, ee Neatly Cut-Glass Decanter, $3.9 10 beautiful pattern, each....c..os. alias A Great Lamp Sale es Here rE eH Low bs ae : * 14 a oe 3 404 N. BR ae ne : , ‘ wr be TB pepe en ae ae .) , - —f 4, i « + ca ST ee, iy my & 2 as ire se of

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TENSE Se 4 RR Pama ok Bee TAL ER BAS CNR ee —s — oe Tone ee, he a a a “cK MADE WELL. ¢ i | f f , z ; ; : re pe to me NET ee ee oe FS = e tayer-Kon. ‘ ] ~ Marvelous Elixir of Lite Discovered _ Seem Like Miracles Performed— The Remedy Is Free to All Whe Send ‘. into the dusty record of the past, as we!) | Fealms of medical science, Dr. James W., ‘practice of many years. It costs nothing to ‘Bpace of time that is simply marvelous. ee ee ee ee ‘mother’s cousina in this city. 7a Sne a Drawn Knife Man Threatens to -@go Henry Marcus, a young white man, ' was sent to jail for ye . a wife. - WEAK MADE STRONG by Famous Dector-Scientist That Cures Every Knewn Ailment. Wonderful Cures Are Effected That The Secret of Leng Life ef Olden Times Revived. Name and Address. After years of patient study, and delving as following modern experiments in the Kidd, 156 First National Bank building, ‘Fort Wayne, Ind., makes the startling an. mouncement that he has surely discovered DR. JAMES WILLIAM KIDD. che elixir of life. That he is able with the aid of a mysterious compound, known only to himself, produced as a result of the years he has spent in seurching for this precious life-giving boon, to cure any and every disease that is known to the human body. There is no doubt of the doctor’s earnestness in making his claim and the remarkable cures that he is dally effecting seems to bear him out very strongly. Ilis theory which he advances is one of reason and based on sound experience in a medical try his remarkable “Elixir of Life,” as he ealis it, for he sends it free, to anyone who is a sufferer, in sufficient quantities to con- vince of its ability to cure, so there is ab- solutely no risk to run. Some of the cures cited are very remarkable, and but for re- Hable witnesses would hardly be credited. The lame have thrown away crutches and walked about after two or three trials of the remedy. The sick, given up by home doctors, have been restored to their families and friends in perfect health. Rheumatinm, neuralgia, stomach, heart, liver, kidney, blood and skin diseases and bladder troubles disappear as by magic. Headaches, back- aches, nervousness, fevers, consumptioa, coughs, colds, asthma, catarrh, bronchitis and all affections of the throat, lungs or any vital organs are easily overcome in a Partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, @ropsy, gout, scrofula and piles are quick- and permanently removed. It purifies entire system, blood and tissues, re- stores normal nerve power, circulation anda @tate of perfect health is.produced at once. To the doctor ail systems are alike and ually affected by this great “Elixir of Life.”” Send for the remedy toda It 1s free to every sufferer. State what you Want to be cured of and the sure remed ew J will be sent you free by return mail, BEJEWELED PRINCESS + OCC MAKING HFR FIRST VISIT TO THE UNITED STATES. HER GEMS ARE HISTORICAL Belonged to Marie Antoinette and Descended to Princessd’Arsoli Mas- imo Through Her Father-in- Ilaw—She Claims to Be an American, @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW. YORK, Oct. 12.—The Princess 4'Ar- soli Massimo, granddaughter of Hickson Field, the American with more historic jewels than any other young woman on @arth net of rcyal blood, is making her first visit to the United States on a visit to her The princess Was born in Rome, but she declares that she considers herself an American, despite her titled husband and her nativity. The jewels with which the princess adorns her- self on state occasions are those which be- longed to the ill-fated queen, Marie Antoi- Mette, who perished on the scaffold. Her jewels passed info the hands of the Duchess of Berri, consort of the heir to the French throne, after the Bourbon restora- The prince was murdered ard the juchess married her Neapoiitan chamber- ain, veanys ching ali her jeweis to her eid- est daughter. hter became the wife of Prince Aassitno, pcostmaster-general to @ Pope and father-in-iaw of the present incess Massimo. The princess iz an attractive woman 24 arse old with a very charming personaiity. er husband, the Prince d’Arsoil, is caown Rome as “the prince who would not The beautiful daughter of a Roman en- er fell desperately in love with him and ught -him to ily with her, but he ouldn’ t. One evening rhe went to his club @ carriage, and tans prince drove with to @ hotel. Ne syoured a room, waiked With her toe the door and stepped pack to @liow her to enter f'ret. As 800n @s ashe etypped across the thresh- he closed the door, Jurned the key in end drove to the home of the 4 woman's perents, Iie told them the ed them the key and they quick- back to her maet her until she was Later she married bd took the yr Siaagg be damsel h where they of her pa y. WOMAN KILLS HER HUSBAND. Take His Wife's Life. - COLUMBIA, 5B. C., Oct. 12.—Two weeks He ‘}entire country. WMSSOURI WON MANY MEDALS Imperial State Signally Hon- ored at Buffalo, CORN EXHIBIT UNEQUALED. ° RECEIVED TWO AWARDS ON FLOUR TO MINNESOTA’S ONE. St. Louis and Buffalo Schools Only Ones to Secure Recognition— Commissioner Yost in the City. Robert M. Yost, secretary and member of the Missourl commission to the Pan-Ameri- can and Charleston Expositions, arrived in the city yesterday on business connected with the removal next month of the Mis- souril exhibits from Buffalo to the Charles- ton Exposition. He said to the Post-Dispatch: “It is generally conceded in Buffalo that Missouri carried off its share of the honors at the Pan-American Exposition. Missouri was the only state accorded a gold medal on corn. Missouri received two gold medals on flour, while Minnesota received but one. Missouri was given a gold medal on wool and for its collective agricultural exhibits. In fact Missouri received more gold med- als on strictly state exhibits than any other state. “Only two gold medals were awarded ex- hibits by public schools. The city of St. Louls got one of these, while the other was given to Buffalo, largely as a compll- ment to local pride and interests. g Better Exhibit for Charleston, “There are several medals expected by Missouri from the horticulture department, where the awards will be announced dur- ing the last week in October. ‘In its lead and zinc, calcite and other mineral displays Missouri won 17 medals. Altogether we believe Missouri was fairly well treated, especially when it is known that medals were sparingly given and the western and southern states had to ‘pro- duce the goods’ for all they received. ‘The Missouri commission is now prepar- ing for a larger and even better display at the South Carolina Exposition than it had at the Pan-American, and we hope to give @ good account of the Missouri exhibits at CGhaviesten. “3 Free of Cost. The charter amendments, fully ex- plained, with instructions to voters, free on application at the Post-Dispatch office, FINAL CENSUS FIGURES Interesting Figures in a Bulletin Just Issued by the Bureau Covering Many Points. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—The census bu- reau has just given out the final report on the population by sex, general nativity and color of the several states and territories. This last bulletin of the series covers the It shows that the males number 39,069,242, and constitute 61.2 per cent of the total population of 1900, while the females number 37,244,145, or 48.8 per cent. There is a slightly larger proportion of the female now than ten years ago. There is a difference in favor of males of the present census of 1,751,085, as passe with an excess of males for uilvalent area in 1890 of 1,660,370. here has been an increase in total popu- lation of 13,233,631, or 21 per cent, since 1890, made up of 6,744,179 males and 6,4389,- 452 females, representing an increase in males of 20.9 per cent and females 21.1 per cent. There are 65,843,300 native-born per- songs and 10,460,08 foreign-born persons, the latter element erent ogg | 13.7 per cent of the total population in 1900, against 14.8 per cent ten years ago. The foreign-born show an absolute increase during the de- cade of 1,151,994, while the oy born have increased in ten years 12,081,637 to color —, race the pulation in 1900 is made up of 66,990,802 white persons and 9,312,585 colored persons, the latter figure comprising 8,840, persons of negro de- scent, 109,050 Chinese, 85,986 Japanese, 266,- 760 Indians. The corresponding figures for 1890 show a total of 55,166,184 white persons, 7,488,788 persons of negro descent, _ 126,778 Chinese, 14,399 Japanese and 273,607 Indians. The colored element constitutes. 12.2 ve cent of the total population in 1900, ome 12.5 per cent in 1890. The white ulation shows an increase in 189 of i. 24,618, or 21.4 per cent, and the colored element as a whole of 1,409, 013, or 17.8 cent. There has been an increase fF a ng the past ten years in persons of negro descent of 1,352,001, or 18.1 per cent, and in Japanese of 71,587, or 497.2 per cent. The Chinese show a loss since 1890 of 77238, or 6.1 per cent, while the Indians have de- creased from 276, 607 in 1800 to 266,760 in 1909, uivalent to a loss of 2.7 per cent. ative white persons are in turn subdi- vided into 41,063,417 of native parentage and 15,687,822 of M ’ ~ a ; - 7 ‘ ¥% i See . e 2 a. CPs oP, yer a8. ® Ann» a4 ‘. Rey ee 2 ag. S « a> ie eile. ; Re A pa Wd ip ee eee ae es RS CE eae ee | Png aes = e: ‘ “ 5 a = » I “ _— He Cees ya 5 ” $n ' side ho ’ ; ' oe Mitts tg oe os %, z 3 aes Lag eo 5 - ‘ FRE eRe - C42. a ee Le i + Fee Sy = Be at es pee a C pie a By : ot ; . 7 a. 5 a ay Pp vy en - : ; ’ a at - robbers : overlooked a ; large. sum 0 seas i nie ‘tive np = J A hah etre

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a any form of | Keep Their Digestion Perfect -. Nothing is so Safe and Pieasant as Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. . Thousands of men and women have found Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets the safest and most reliable preparation for indigestion or stomach trouble. Thousands of people who are not sick, but are well and wish to keep well, take ASS eT" ee Le Stuart’s Tablets after every meal to in- sure perfect digestion and avoid trouble. But it is not generally known that the Tablets are just as good and wholesome for little folks as for their elders. Little children who are pale, thin and have no appetite, or do not grow or thrive, should use the tablets after eat- ing and will derive. great benefit from them. - Mrs. G. H. Crotsley, 538 Washington St.. Hoboken, New Jersey, writes: “Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets just fill the bill for children as well as for older folks. I’ve had the best of luck with them. My three-year-old girl takes them as readil as candy. I have onlv to say ‘tablets and she drops everything else and runs for them.’ A Buffalo mother, a short time ago, “who despaired of the life of her babe, A&A GUARANTEED CURE . ever was so delighted with the results from giving the child these tablets that she went before the notary public of Erie Co., N. Y., and made the following affidavit: Gentlemen.-—Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets were recommended to me for my two-months-old baby, which was sick and puny and the doctors said was suf- fering from indigestion. I took the child to the hospital, but there found no re- lief. A friend mentioned the Stuart Tablets and I procured a box from my druggist and used only the large sweet lozenges in the box and was delighted to find they were just the thing for my baby. I feel justified in saying that Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets saved my child’s life. MRS. W. T. DETHLUPE. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of April, 1897. HENRY KARIS, Notary Public in and for Erie Co., N. Y. For babies, no matter how young or delicate, the tablets will accomplish won- ders in increasing flesh, appetite and growth. Use only the large sweet tab- lets in every box. Full sized boxes are sold by all druggists for 50 cents, and mo parent should neglect the use of this safe remedy for all stomach and bowel ‘troubles if the child is ailing in any way regarding its food or assimilation. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets have been known for years as the best preparation for all stomach troubles whether in ‘adults or infants. EYESIGHT RESTORED Remarkable Discovery Whereby One Afflicted with Failing Eyesight, Cataracts or Blindness Be * Permanently Cured at Home. ;, “The New System of Treat oe eae or tne! Sia fee ~~ A Who Send Name and Address, : w. O. COFFEE, M. D. Dr. W. 0. Coffee, the noted eye specialist of Des Moines, Iowa, has ected a mild treatment by which falling eyesight, cataracts, any disease of the eyes can cure themselves at home with mild medicines and Without the use of the knife. 13.(00 sufferers in parts of the coun were cured last year by is wonderful absorption method. Judge Geor unds, a leading attorney of Carthage, Il., years old, was cured of cataracts on both eyes. Hammond, Aurora, Neb., 77 years old, had cataracts on both eyes and Dr. Coffee's es restored her to perfect eyesight. If you ere afflicted with any eye trouble write to Dr. Coffee and tell him all about it. He will then tell ge meas he can do. He will also send you cha All cures are Write today for yourself or friend to W. 0. COFFEE, M. D., $21 Good Block, Des Moines, Io. OR BURKWARTS WONDERFUL DFFER = 30 ae See ME ents. pf | , QMPOUND. for Kidney and Liver tiem ck OOLED HER LOVE ———— Lord Kitchener Has Lost the Girl He Left Behind. HER HEART GIVEN TO ANOTHER NO LONGER A HERO, THE MAN OF KHARTOUM IS CAST ASIDE. London Talking of the Engagement of Lady Helen Stewart to a Cold- stream Qeneral Who Has No Prestige to Lose, LONDON, Oct. 12.—A private letter from South Africa reports that Lord Kitchener is greatly pained by the rumor of the en- gagement of Lady Helen Stewart to Lord Stavordale. It is another case of the sol- dier. and the girl he left behind. To society it is an open secret that Lord Kitchener proposed to Lady Helen just pre- vious to his last return to South Africa. The young lady was in doubt, but assured the hero of Khartoum that she would con- sider the matter after the termination of the war. With this indefinite promise Lord Kitch- ener returned to the front assured of win- ning the hand and heart of one of the most beautiful of English women. That: Lady Helen regarded Lord Kitch- ener with favor is undisputed, but the ro- mance connected with his name has palled as a result of his recent achievements, and in common with the rest of the English people the young woman has conceived a lower estimate of the hero than she had a year ago. Instead of winning new laurels in the eyes of many Britons, Gen. Kitchener’s old laurels have faded, and gossip says that it is because of this that Lady “Birdie’’ has given her hand to Lord Staverdale, who holds a commission in the Coldstream Guards, but has no particular laurels to wither. But he is the son and heir of the Earl of Ilchester, with a large fortune and vast estates in prospect. The London resi- dence of the Ilchesters is the famous old Holland House, which was once owned by the Penns, and in the days of the first Lord Holland was the very centter of literary England, the resort of wits and savants, poets, statesmen and actlesses. In unison with Lord Kitchener’s heart- ache the hearts of two others, !ft is said, also burn. At one time Lady ‘“Birdie’s’ cousin, Winston Churchill, was her devoted squire, and it was reported that tae! were engaged. A year ago report had it that she was to marry Arthur Balfour. Lady ‘‘Birdie’’ has been an acknowledged belle in the most exclusive British circles. According to aristocratic London standards, she is a beauty. In her veins runs the red blood of the Normans. She is ‘a daughter of a hundred earls.’’ On the side of her father, the Marquis of Londonderry, gand on the side of her mother, a daughter of the Earl of Shrewsbury, her line runs back far into the middle ages. SCOTT GETS FRANK OPINIONS Gifbert and Mrs. Kendall Get Even With the Critic for Old Scores, on Scott’s Birthday. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 12.—Clement Scott, who celebrated his 60th birthday this week pub- lishes in his paper, the Free Lance, several autograph congratulatiory letters from no- table persons. Every one is laughing at W. 8. Gilbert’s characteristically acid effu- sion, which reads: “Your ideas as to the duties and privil- exes of a dramatic critic are so diai -tric- ally opposed to mine that I think we had better jet matters rest as they are. Nor do I think the fact that you have achieved 60 years on the 10th of October is a reason for general jubilation. I am 66, but nobody seems to care. I bare no ill will toward you, but I have an excellent memory.”’ Mrs. Kendall, with wHom Mr. Scott has had a lifelong artistic feud, is equally frank and cutting. She says: “Should any poor actress ever be forget- ful to send an invitation for a tea and muffin party to you and your wife, yours is the p.ivilege of writing of her next per- formance, and you can say: ‘This actress is unconvincing,’ one of your favorite phrases.”’ MANIAC MURDERER WAS SHOT He Went Mad in the Barracks and Was ' Killed by a Sharpshooter, Un- der Captain’s Orders, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Pnogss Publishing Co.) BUDAPEST, Hungary, Oct. 12.—Joseph Tiger, a private in the Austro-Hungarian army, suddenly went mad in the barracks of the garrison at Stuhlwelssenburg and shot a lieutenant dead. Orders were forth- with given to seize Tiger, who was rush- inx about furiously, but no one dared to obey, all taking refuge in the baracks. The crack shot of the regiment was then ordered by his captain to shoot Tiger, whereupon was witnessed an extraordinary scene, the maniac tearing around the bar- mess gr pe ns li at from a window, and after receiving three wounds finally belng killed. . This incident has excited intense indig- nation. OPEN AIR FOR CONSUMPTION This Treatment for Tuberculosis Is Re- ported to Have Had Remarkable Success in Germany. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing ©o.) BERLIN, Oct. 12.—The open-air treat- ment for tuberculosis is astonishingly suc- cessful in Germany. Out of 142 attested cases in Hanover, 121 are pronounced cured; in Saxony out of 98 patients ©0 are cured, while in Baden, where the treatment is given in the pinewoods of the Black Forest, 45 cases have been cured out of 240 un- der observation. Leaflets describing the best methods of combating consumption tendencies are dis- tributed wholesale vernment. . by the go FRENCH RELIGIOUS ORDERS. One of Them So Far Has Ignored the Law Regarding Such Associations. PARIS, Oct. 12..—The Assumptionists have disposed of their effects in France, but the Jesuits are believed to have considerable property that has*not been transferred to other hands: The Paris Assumptionists Nursing Sistors have neither applied for authorization nor migrated, having thus far ignored the law of associations. PROF. VIRCHOW’S BIRTHDAY. BERLIN, Oc:. 12.—Promineri mez of sci- ence from all parts of the world assembicd here toda ork, ref allows himself four or five daily. Gold Medal for “Table Queen” Flour. | Table Queen Flour won first premium at Pan- rote: ek (TE Com Ck OR ARs IM tAYV OM Eee Ty 3 ge cath pee he wet ay . ; delist? m.&. ; Pe eT Ae RORY IE NET thoy A Pah SRE OG Bd OEE REL 0 PE TRIE VEER FT A et a: | Ps 2s ¥, oo Ry: ; ; s oe re rie ee ee POMS gt ke eS mn \ ae es Ry py Pa! 4 aa _ : >, i . et ue fai 4 ~ + a . rs 4 i wnmooveryr -T ._* f ’ a Oy - a Fes Ff : ey. a ‘i. eS ° = 4 *- ae ~ ou al - — —_ . A re . At ERA MR SNR ORS SBE BE OTT LEE ALTE : SRA Be Daley Alen Rae " gh RPL — 8 . b. a bh ’ 2 (A . 7 a ee ro 7. S EEE 7 a. nce eg ge ae me DO EP EPRI FN eh STO : ~ BT ORNS BS SIRES oe Pe bs ight A Ba Roe a Pee rnc Ete e tes 5 Fo talaga “a ALARA EEE, TIP TEI OT HILL At 08 ig NOL a NG OIE OR BE f+ ole. ; One a : - - Sep as ~ « 4 S i ge » ‘7 ‘ ss . io Se Fie Ds ae ae 2 ae - > ae ore s . PRR A LS OME hen WP edi Mee ee eS oe Ne %. b ~ a 9 se fe i} sie Sie Me Ve Mie ) ve vie se Ge ve Ge se 4 ve (we ¥ a i. Ak or a Bate} wt 4 tp es ee ee ee 9 50c Plaids, per sues AOE 25c Cashmere, per yard..... Challies — Satin Stripe Challies, - Dress Goods Specials, Waist Cloth — 28-inch Persian Stripe. W&ist Cloths, in all the popular colors, worth 45c—as long as 50 pieces last we will sell them at, per yard...... Homespun — 54-inch All-Wool Homespun, in shades of gray, brown, etc.—worth 65c— 7 39 C Monday, yard....cccseesccccceess paskevas Venetian — 56-inch Waterproof Venetian, in all mixed effects—at, per yard | Remnants— of Dress Goods in Basement— colors—nothing handsomer for evening or street wear—worth regularly 85c—per yard... Momie Cloth — 28-inch Silk Stripe Embroidered Momie Cloth—handsomest cloth shown this season for shirt waists—at, per yard. Skirting — 56-inch Extra Heavy Weight Melton Skirting— suitable for unlined skirts. coats, etc.—worth 25° the popular Kid Gloves at 50c. A splendid assortment of Ladies’ good qual- ity two-clasp Kid Gleves, with pretty silk em- broidered backs—colors tan, castor, brown, red, green, blue, gray, white and black. sasleoee MOO 50c quality Ladies’ Cloth at 25¢ 25c quality Rem- 1(c nants of Twills, yd.. * a"? "y ¥ ® ; . ~ ‘ . ‘ ’ ; = . “ . . OPeeeecng f "hs. ‘ .- *. *“tegense* iene = Fastest-Growing Store in America ~ =e =—_-— wn’ ee TTT TTT! 1a ee .- - ~ - > 7 > *eraes ghee bos HATS SS ZEST Se . Broadway and Washington 98c $1.50. For Black Silk $2.2 : — SPP ee eau weaues eet * **. —_ $4.2 in all the most beautiful ue. DGC at least $1.50—our price, per yard.........0. DEF VATA. ..ccscccccseecccvese dots. per yard Surprising Silk Values. Superb goods, in rich colorings and exclusive de- signs, at prices that put all competition away in the rear. Some of the choicest offers are mentioned below. Guaranteed Black Taffeta —When we say “guaranteed,” it means that you get a new piece for every yard that does not give entire satisfaction—our regular 75c 59 C quality—-19 inches wide—will be sold Monday at... Special Value in Plain White Taffeta. You know in how many ways this silk can be utilized—a grade that sells at 85c—Monday, as a flyer, per yard Black Silkk Velvet — Especially desirable for waists, coats. jackets and millinery—the kind that always R5c¢ retails at $1.25—Monday, per yard. idscckbhe 36-inch Black Taffeta—(1 yard wide)—for skirts, pleatings, linings, etc.—at Grand-Leader Monday, OE MNOS onc daiduasésketioeess Peau de Sole— 22-inch Black All-Silk Peau de Soie—not the kind that is usually sold at this price, but much better—per yard......... Colored Velvets in all the staple and stylish shades—the lead- ing material for waists, jackets and costumes—a silk vel- vet that gives excellent wear—at, ed |B Grenadine — 45-inch Black Silk Grenadine, medium and large figures—sold in the early season up to $2.50— $1 5 () choice tomorrows Per yard...cseesseccecceceess e Panne Velvets — Rich and handsome—plain Persian borders—also, Colored Panne Satins with velvet These goods are imported direct from Paris and are to be had only at the Grand-Leader— worth worth worth $1.95 re-enforced knee pants—just the thing gives clothes rough usage—really worth $3.00. For Boys’ (3 to 8) Russian Overcoats, cut full length, aiouble-breasted, velvet collar and with patent leather belt—sold tomorrow only at this price— $2.95 $3.45 collar, $3.95 with red flannel—a very Boys’ Good Clothing. FREE—A gooi Cloth Cap or Silk Windsor Tie with $1.49 every Suit or Overcoat. For $5.00 at least. well every cent of $5.00. $7.50, oys’ (3 to 9) Reefer Top Coats of Ox- ford, Frieze or Blue Chinchilla~—made double- breasted, buttoning to neck, with velvet collars, extra good linings, well sewed—regular $2.50 Overcoats. For Boys’ (9 to 16) Blue Cheviot, fast color Woolen Suits—coat made double-breasted and for a boy that For Boys’ (3 to 10) Sailor Blouse Suits, of all wool fast color Blue Cheviot, made with deep trimmed with braid and silk embroidery— + For Boys’ (5 to 12) Yoke Norfolk Jacket Syits —the most stylish and nobby garment ever de- signed for boys’ wear, of Mixed Cheviots—the regular price is $5.50. $9.05 For Extra Long Overcoats for Boys 2% to 6 years, made with detachable military hood, of all wool rough blue cheviot—box pleat down front—gilt buttons on breast and sleeves—velvet collar—hood lined at, striking garment and well - worth regularly $10.50. $1 AQ For Black Mercerized Sateen Petticoats—accord- ‘ ° ion-pleated flounce, with three dainty black and. X white flounces—worth $1.98, and cheap at that. style—stiffened flounces with cluster of cords— $3.25 would be a reasonable price. For Rustling Taffeta Silk Petticoats, ‘with deep accordion-pleated flounce and dust ruffl the new fall shades and black—really worth $5.50. $7 05 For rich, heavy, Rustling Taffeta Silk Petticoa - with deep accordion-pleated flounce h with rose pleating and finished with two pretty ruffles— black, old rose or reseda—also the new blue and red shades 4 4, Moreen Petticoats, in umbrella §. Lace sertions to match. Choice Monday, , per pair Bonne Femmes, spachtel Point handsome The very Lace Curtains— worth up to $10.00, each $6 quality Arabian Lace Curtains at, per pair ...69¢ $1.00 centers, with $1.75 latest designs. will sell them accordingly for Monday at, per yard... Feedes ood veces cots Hand-made Linen Garnitures in Torchon and Medici front and back, yoke and shoulder straps all in one piece—just de the thing for chemises and corset covers — Monday at 75e and........ Falf Prices for Laces! Latest designs in Irish Crochet Bands and Edgings, Chan- tilly Silk Gaioons and Chiffon Appliques, in black, white and colors—worth up to 7ic— at, per yard Plauen Crochet, Point de Venice, Chantilly Flounces and Bands—the very latest ideas for this season —worth up to $1.50—at, per yard Black and black and white Silk Drapery Net We bought these goods at half price and in all the sca Art Filot Lace Curtains at, per pair Lace Curtains, at, per pair Arabian and Ren- Irish Point and Calais Fine Lace Curtains, Ete. Magnificent, rich Curtains, Portieres and Lace Bed Sets, marked as such goods were certainly never before priced in St. Louis! Curtains— Monday we will close out the entire bal- ance of those Real Hand-made Cluny Lace Curtains, in Flor- entine Point and Italian Re- naissance designs—4 and 4% yards long and extra wide, with deep lace edges and in- The cost of the lace alone is three times our price for the entire cur- tain; some worth up to $35.00— $10.00 A beautiful line of Real Irish with designs. latest novelties in $7.50 quality Real Hand-made $8.00 quality Real Hand-made Battenberg and Irish Point $10.00 quality Real Hand-made Hand aissance Lace Cur- 6 75 to $25.00 tains at, per pair.. 4 at, enol sinvccsiaus $12.00 quality very handsome 75¢ Arabian Lace Cur- $7 5() tains at, per pair. t $15.00 quality Genuine Point Lace Curtains SI () 00 at, per palir.... a Portieres— $5.00 quality Bag- dad and Oriental Tapestry Por- ? 08 tieres at, per an * $6.00 quality Real French Tapestry 8 3 7 5 Portieres at, per pair cesses a $7.00 quality Plain Rep Por- tieres, with French novelty borders, 4 5 00 at, per pa@lr......... r #4.0.00 quality Heavy rench Tapestry Por tieres at, ‘s 7 per OEP becese 7) Odd _ Portieres — Includi Mercerized Silk. Satin-Finis Damask, Real French Ta try, Bagdad and Oriental p- estry, in great variety of new designs and colori sultable for single doors, halis, couch covers, etc.—worth up to $6.00 pair, at, per curtain..... . Portieres worth up to $8.00 pair, Q at, per curtain.. 6 Portieres worth up to $10.00 pair to 100 pal D200 Bed Spreads— An ele line of Real Italian File ll-Linen - made Bed” Spreads, worth up Hand-made Cluny Lace Bed Spreads of extra [otis SAY designs, worth "ap to $125.00, at ” 925» $35“: $50 (AS) aaa as as a a] a aa a a a a a a aa aaa a aa ats a a a) a aa a a a a VICTORIA MEMORIAL TO TAKE SHAPE AS “THE QUEEN’S GARDENS.” BEFORE BUCKINGHAM PALACE Victoria’s Figure on Monument to Be Balanced by Groups Emblematic of Justice, Truth and Maternity. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 12.—Queen Victoria, as sovereign and woman, will be immortalized in a memorial combining beauty and sentl- ment with historic significance. The plans submitted by Thomas Brocs, R. A., a distinguished sculptor, and Aston Webb, a famous architect, have been ap- proved by the committee and sent to the foreign office. The memorial will be known as the Queen’s Gardens and comprehends the en- tire rehabilitatjon of the space fronting Buckingham Palace, extended by portions of St. James Park and Green Park. The central ornament will be a great monu- ment, Mr. Brock’s contribution. The figure of the Queen, three times nat- ural size, seating and holding the orb and scepter, will be balanced on the middle plinth of the monument by groups repre- Quickly Cures : Tobacco Habit. Anyone Can Have a Free Trial Package by Sending Name and Address. Men need no longer face the trying ordeal of swearing off from tobacco. A well known chemist of Cincinnati has discovered a remedy that actually offsets the desire for tobacco, stops the craving for No More Smoke or Dirty => pittoons. cigarettes, spoils a cigar or pipe smoke and makes it impossible to chew tobacco. One good feature | senting Justice and Truth, in tribute to the high standard of equity she held up to her people, and a charming group of mother and children, emlematic of maternity, com- memorating the most beautiful trait in the character of the dead ruler. Courage and Constancy in smaller figures hover above, and surmounting all is a great winged Victory bearing a palm branch. From the base to the head of the Victory the height will be 68 feet. The dimensions of the monument will be 170 by 140 feet. The present railing in front of the palace will be raised and brought forward on a new arcade of pillars and constructed .on a line 20 feet forward. This will be ex- tended on either side in :@mi-circular form, with a massive entrance immediately facing the mall. In Mr. Webb’s remodeling spaces in the mall will be reserved for statues emble- matic of India and Africa, Australia and Canada, and the mall will be opened into Trafalgar square by a a archway next to Drummond's bank. While the placing of statuary will not be carried out till the memorial fund reaches Lord Esher of the committee prom- ises the completion of the rest of the plan in nine months. This will give a view from the Strand into the m@l and St. James Park, with the figure of the Queen clearly visible through the great gateway of the Queen's Garden. All the figures of the great monument will be in bronze and the architectural features will be in Portland stone. The semi-circu- lar arcade surrounding it will be dotted with statuary and fountains, a fitting set- ting for the great memorial of the people to the greatest of their sovereigns. CIDNAPED THE BRIDEGROOM South Carolina Father Objects to His Son’s Marriage and Took Dras- tic Measures Toward Him. COLUMBIA, 8. C., Oct. 12.—Barr Mc- Lein has been committed to jail in An- derson County on charges of assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature and cruelty. The case is a novel one. Mc- Lein’s victim was his 19-year-old son, Henry. The father has always kept a tight hand on the young man and allowed him little liberty. Some time ago Henry began paying attention to Miss Florence Yancey, the daughter of a neighbor. When the young man spoke tv his marrying the girl, who was about his own age, the father became furious and ordered his son :o cease his attentions to Misa Yancay. as he would not for a moment consider his marriage possibla Henry seemed to accept the mandate but a few evenings later he slipped away from home and got his sweetheart, and hastening to the house of a preacher, they were mar- ried, The young couple returned to the home of the -girl’s father, and had just an- nounced their marriage when McLein ap- peared on the scene. He had missed Henry, giving chase and followed. him to the preacher's house. The irate parent sel his son, tore him away from his bride and carried him home. Henry dis- appeared from public view. His wife had investigations made, which resulted in the discovery that he was held a pris- oner, was fastened with chains in a se- cluded part of the house, and was being frequently whipped. A warrant for Mc- Lein's arrest was precured. The ung man was released, and went with the officers before a magistrate. On his evi- dence the father was committed to jali ‘> await trial at the next term of court. No one would go on his Henry, free temporarily, at turned to his bride, from whom he been so harshly separated. To Win You Must Act. If you have the backache, are nervous, ather about | BULLER'S OUTBREA HAS COMPLETELY ALIENATED ALL HIS FRIENDS. ENTIRE PRESS AGAINST HIM One of His Superiors Explains How the Command of the First Corps Came to Be Given to Him. LONDON, Oct. 12.—Sir Redvers Buller’s outbreak has arrayed the entire press against him, and probably alienated the sympathy of the court, already seriously impaired. The King is a stern disciplinar- ian, and has an intense horror of bad form, and Gen. Buller, by his unseemly ex; bition, has violated all the amenities of military etiquette. His downfall cannot be long deferred, strong as have been the Al- dershot and social influences behind him. Gen. Buller seems to have forever shattered every vestige of his reputation. A representative of the Post-Dispatch learns that previous to Gen. Buller’s speech of Thursday he had received several plain hints from the war office expressing the hope that he would not accept invitations to make speeches. His appointmiént to the command of an army corps was made in a spirit of generosity. It was thought that Gen. Buller could not do much harm in the two years remaining before he retired. Failure to appoint him would have signified a@ public disgrace, which the war office was not willing to inflict on him, believing that Gen. Buller had done his duty to the best of his ability. One of the highest officials connected with the administration of the army said: “The utilitarian spirit of the age has taken away those sinecures, such as gov- ernor of ilbury and commander-in-chief of Berwick, with which, a hundred years ago, Buller might be shelved and at the same time rewarded. We had no alternative but to reward Gen. Buller’s long and con- scientious period of service by kicking him out or ps him a command that his rank demands. f the two evils we chose what we thought was the least. Our justifica- cation is, perhaps, somewhat sentimental, but no army can be run without a certain amount of sentiment. “As for the public dissatisfaction with our progress in South Africa, I fear that Lord Roberts and other optimistic prophets are, unintentionally, more to be blamed than anyone else. No one got up and said the Burmah war was over, or that it would be over in a foolishly short space of time. It lasted nearly four years, and the Brit- ish public took it as a matter of course. The South African war has probably got another two years to run, developing, like the Burmah affair, into a subalterns’ cam- paign. Continual local disturbances are eing put down by the small garrisons. } To supervise such work we know of no one better than Lord Kitchener. His chief difficulty, which seems to have missed the attention of the critics, is that, having non- combatant natives populating the war area, he is prohibited from des ng 7 any os e of military thoroughness we could concentrate or — nee tion w tives I think an effective dev quickly end the campaign.” SHERIFF NORTH ACQUITTED.. Relieved of Murder Charge Growing Out of Defense of a Prisoner. ASHVILLE, N. C., Oct. 12.—Not guilty” was the verect of the preliminary trial of Sheriff North, who was held for murder caused by the shooting of Walter B ship by the sheriff's posse on August while guarding the negro Jim Brown, has since been legally executed who > for inally assaulting and murdering a condi : young white woman. To Shippers. The St. Louis Transfer Co. is now pré- pared to-receive at its depot, Broadway, Spruce and Valentine streets, ordinary mere chandise out-bound for points reached by the Southern Lines, to-wit. | Illinots Central Ratlroad, Louisville & Nashville Raltlroad, Mobile & Ohio Rallroad. FIRE LOSS AT BILOXL MISS. Several Business Houses Burned @vith $50,000 NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12.—Fire at Biloxi, Miss., and threatened destruction of The loss this morning is than $60,000, destroyed several estimated at m | ee greatest bowel cleaner throw your liver out of Your stomach is sour, your skin yellow, your breath yourself and all mankind. Winter or are unclean inside, you are unhappy cure is pleasant, quick, easy, and liver tonic. gear, and make you act cheap, never fails. - for repairs and — offensive, and you hate, = ae JSpecial Petticoat Sale. \2 Values in Sateen and Silk Petticoats that will add- : ’ om much to the fame ef this already popular department. ? 5 For pretty Striped Flannelete Skirts, with yoke bands Cc —werth at least 39c. For Mercerized Sateen Petticoats, with deep accord- ion-pleated flounce and dust ruffle—actual value “SoA CASE OF BAD BOWELS | ~ Are you happy? Not if your liver and bowels don’t work. | Flappiness depends on the bowels. Every time you eat, you | put into your body not only good material ed fuel, but a mass of useless stuff that has - promptly or it will clog your machinery, poison your blood, | mean to those yau te tar < — a ¥, PY. a 3 ears ~ — AS ° 7 : - # 7 = % summer it’s all the same, when you — 3 a: and so is everybody near Waa vind! gl i ged a ty ai Ian ag " Cant ee eet es ne eee GRP rh ee see E" w . e : 7*~ my é

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aon, a a Nitti oa Sela. be ME rs ag ht Se “Ue CA ae ave ’ Pe, oe os hes “ae de N Syati' 3 mR RS he het RE page ee te 4 , 7 . a> ‘ 7 » be 2 % _ : rs aoc, a a page when it is understood that the | at the; It | oe Mi WY a wih COLYVMBIA “SCHOR és. Ww ashladies, cookladies, ladies of high degree; Salesladies, scrubladies, real ladies, you see A ctfowd of ladies together and each one wants her way; If you ate a man, Get away while you can, For the devil will be to pay. dential FLORA— I'm a serublady, but it makes me blush, My coat~«?f-arfms a mopstick and a brush, And this my motto short: I didn’t learn it at court, Never risk your money on a bobtail flush. Oe ee , , With lo dash, » wit 4 | y Be acme thing flash, I wi wet: 7 You already w nour a hos with ‘paeacy of eash, There are a number of others by the octet, and after a few performances they ought ’® go well. The story of “Dayid Harum” is well known, but the dramatist has woven in a little love story which Y ghaabe adds to the. interest and gives the old story-telling horse trader an opportunity to mingle humor and pathos to the best _ advantage. The aw & Erlange er Opera a ag headed Jerome Sykes, will yecsant Koyen and Smith's “Foxy Quiller* at the Olym s00n. It is the largest musical organization yet known to the comic opera anes. It comprises no less than 75 people, including Miss Eleanor Kent, Miss Grace Cameron. Miss Almira Forrest, Miss Lil- lian Seville, Miss Marion Bent. Miss Marie Christie, Mr. Julius Steger, Mr. Zink, the ‘lilliputian comedian, Mr. Harry Macdonough, r. Louis Cassavant and oth- ers, and a special orchestra under Sig. A. de Novellis. The scenic squipment of “Foxy. Quiller” requires three of the largest ba e cars, The company travels almost e vely in its own special train, The announcement of the comin the popular ater. male Gould, in the New ork mpire Theater success, “Brother Officers” is one of the interest- ing events of recent dramatic news. Mr. Gould has long been a strong favorite in this vicinity, where he has appeared al- most sucessively for the past six seasons, under the management of Daniel Froh- man, in such excellent plays as “The Pria- oner of nda,’’ “Colonial Girl,”" “Rupert er Hentzgau”’ and others. Manager \W. M. ‘ikinsen has recently made a long con- tract with Mr. Gould, and wil! first pre- sent him in “Brother Officers,” which was one of the distinct successes of the New York Empire Theater's stock company last season, where it was presented for two ex- tended runs. tour of Gus Vaughan, who sang the part of Has- sen Bey “ania P Wilbur Opera Co.’s produc- tion of Pasha’’ made a. decided hit with a new song which he ep Snag ay last week. It.was a séntimental sdéng by Hor- witz and Bowers, entitled “When I Think of You.’ Mr. Vaughan will be heard to especial advantage this week in another oN pn song, entitled “Farewell to Mme. Lilian Nordica is to make her first recital tour in her native land this coming season, e has appeared in many Ameri- can cities at various times during the past 12 years in grand opera, as star soloist at great music eativals, and. with the leadin Symphony o chestras. She has toured a the head of her own concert companies, but never before have American audiences heard her tn recital, when she contributes every number on the program except two by pianist who | accompanies her. The Century next Sunday will be given over to laughter. “Are You a Mason?’ a farce adapted from the German by M. Leo Ditrichstein, will be presented by the com- pene. pat scored such a success in this edy in New York and Chicago. The} preaeent of Mr. Ditrichstein’s comedy was sO eat that it was decided Frohman to present the Shaftesbury Theater. London. The verdict there was that not in years had so amus- ing @nd so well constructed a farce vpeem geen in England. The story concerns troubles of a staid citizen of Rockford ray in endeavoring to account for his nigh not passed at his own fireside. The company is one of unusual excellence, “The Chaperons”’ is called a ! ii comedy by y libretto author, Frederick Ranken, omposer Isidore Witmark has sup- plied it with a musical environment that requires a production on an operatic scale. Ms addition to the 34 singing and speaking vurts in the cast, Manager Perley has su plied a chorus of 60 voices, givin e Chaperons" greater singing stren . yer- haps, than any njusical comedy organ! za- tion géing out of New Yoru. >; PRESS AGENTS’ VIEWS OF COMING ATTRACTIONS. HE attraction at the Century Theater for f: the week beginning this evening will be Mrs. Sarah Cowell LeMoyne, whose repu- tation throughout the United States was estab- shed so securely by ber first starring tour. In- telligence, finith and the breadth of Mrs. Le- Moyne’s art in the higher walks of the drama were admirably fllustrated by her performance in Browning's play, “‘In,a Balcony,’’ in whieh she THIS. ST. LOUIS GIRL WILL DANCE FOR THE IRISH KING IN “A WELSH RAREBIT” ~ ->--# -4—-@ ~ -© -o— @ oo o_o #0 o_o -@- -©- @ 4 .4--4-@ © +44 9 + o-+—0-—o-—_0—_e | N the forthcoming production of “A | Welsh Rarebit"’ by the Wilbur Opera. Company at the Imperial Theater, Le- ee Spellmeyer, Ruby London, May Ward, Herman Knoll, Fred Dolfing and. Charles HKiumfeld, members of Dick Richards’ danc- ing classes, will do an Irish reel and break- idown for King Cormac, to console him 'when he discovers that his new cooks are unable to serve him with breakfast. All of these young folks have had more or less experience on the vaudeville stage, and their work promises to be one of the fea- tures of the production. While hey dance the King will sing this song: Come over to Ireland and then you will see How happy and joliy the Irishmen be. You cau stand in the san, or sit under the t If you don’t want to work, you can starve, u please There's uever a day when an Irishman's sad; In summer or winter be always is glad, He's drinking, or fighting, or courting #0 neat, Or as a policeman he's walking bis beat. or SH in oe mind ad forever Ili at a Ae BY ge will st tin we MISS LEORA SPELLMEYER. -_o—@- -—-o— o—_o— +--+} Call your constable and put me out if es cgn. Sure, I like the owld sod and stick to it I will, Though the divil’s to pay and I can't foot the bill; An Irixbman’s will le an Irishman’s way, And home rule in Ireland we will ie some day. In addition to this there will be severat other Irish and fancy dances, a bean Fs grasshopper dance by the Gardner chil- dren at the ciore 0 “The Song of the Raty-Giis. rincipals are cast as follows: Cor- ing of Limerick, ep | ouns: Beda- merick, Fy g tng § Earl captain ne er- gourt ¢h Alan eons Fag Bt ‘ i, , " ; drilil . ~“ : ’ S a. -s. YS a Pe ‘ : a f ys w5 a wiltier wee” cap No so 2 ‘ { Re a ae ee ~ . a Ei “3 & been tu fon scheduled in bered mune member of the taupe | ton. They hb new fel World p58 i} mounting of the plece demand matertal. This will be the cloving week of the Wilbar Opera Oompe at will be made memorable hy the ini of an opera written and com men, the Iibrette by Hiram W. H (haries Kunkel, the composer of songs are bright im ye the ee scores, while the chorus inte a greater prowinence than A, usual in the fleld of av comte opera. One of the bevel Is that ef the manipulation ef the chafitg a big one. wherein the welsh rarebit is the army of the Welsh soldiers. “A Weish bit’’ 13 the title of the o opera. While the tithe is Welsh, songs and the music are essent . tline is one of a period long since past. The of Limerick t« io sore straits. He ie besi ue cantie by ane Welsh. He is on the surrencering when he receives @ soggest his cook. It is to offer a treat, tie a W bit as the piece de after the coe Offer is the ge 7B rE = r Hi f they °* ‘are knocked ugdom of Limeric k is saved, As a cooks and scullery help are mede lords and the nobles are reduced tw “ cooks and their ladies to those of The songs are essentially [rish, od psparkling that have been hea rehearsals. The music is in spirit in its tunefulness e Power of of Truth,’ which is to Imperial with the ceetiee of the comi Oct. 20, is the latest of the dra to be one of the “_e oy that has the locyl stage in years 2 : i : ii : fal William H. Crane, the co who ts under the man t of Charlies d be seen at the Olymple Ti Theater this gioning tonight, M. W. Hi | ramatization of Edward > ol Weatcott’s 1 : read and phenomenally successful book, : Harum.*"' ere is little to be said extent and scope of the Harum" ass publishers ve the ves le which the but it te be eee the power even estimate the great of This can be the more is realized that aa ean joy have been read and re arum'’ e enjoy the more they read t ‘measure of its success | &. ofhey al truthfulness with which its charac All "a the familar characters of the book the play. There is Lenox, that B individual success as H He ia the character to “The Oonvict’s Da is remembered of the Daughter” dramas of of the most ee where i ly be imagined. The story via touching at mgger = a told in are brought ou bone of the bew noning with the a t comes with a record of iat ete back o ‘“‘Barbara Frietchie,' the. ment in many of ae other the heroine. The name and the incident of the is historically accurate of the With the matinee of Sunday, Oct. 20, will bave one of St. Louts’ favorites, Al the meat delightful German character ey “The Watch oa the Rhine.”’ ae lg tled, ‘‘Operavitch a la Russ Ee Att genom hia Song—Adel ide sr alitea A Rete een ees di P ae ‘ : Verdi BIPIB .cecvevestesseeeceoese Mise Edna Bradbury. “a) Traumerei .. (b) Dawn . Mr. Song—Aria pe Hwee Paraphrase on Sweet Spirit, (b) Bolero ne Bay Dit 2 ae Song—Father in £, wianer 8 an—Marche Mili aed Mr. = eer eee ePeeaver tee +++ -Mauilites bia aiiieinen considers Lockhart's meer created a genuine sensation. had been seen before. Many aew added since then, and the to be practical.y new. vyaudevillians call ‘‘t Aa introduce for the oor an time humorous plane imitations in r et of songs, story and reel erton, clever singing Ue Willams act; Jodse Zimmer, , Suttel and and Mae Beach, McKinley funeral pletures are last week. At the man hummer mest a de>ires ite wal "weet pibere icieen of announecewent is

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~ MODERN TIMES — = eso ------ Rosy Dreams of Three Fear- less Adventurers. FOR A SOUTH SEA REPUBLIC THEIR PARTY WILL SAIL EARLY IN DECEMBER. Objective Point Is a Group of Islands * Immensely Rich in Precious Min- erals and Covering 12,000 Square Miles. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Under the leadership of a trio of fearless adventurers, two from Chicago and the other an American, citizen at present residing in Antwerp, Belgium, a party numbering 350 representatives of lead- ing families of New York ard Detroit will fail carly ins December on an argonautic expedition across the broad Pacific. The charts which they will carry with them describe a group of an even dozen isiands scattered through the South Pacific Ocean. The diagrams are guarded with the utmost secrecy, and even those whose mames have bcen selected from a huge pile of applications to aecompany the expedi- lion have been unable to obtain a iasting look at the exact location of the islands of the fea. The prime mover in the expedition ts Al- bert Haag. an American scientist and min- ing engineer who has traveled the world Over time and again. It was during a cruise in the South Seas almost 10 years ago that Haag is said to have accidental- ly come upon the patches of land in mid- sea. His colaborer in preparing for the ex- pedition is Dr. Emil Dorn, a German phy- sician retired from general practice, and, according to his story, once confidential! secretary to the great German statesman, Von Moltke. Assisting both in the under- taking is F. Forchammer, a nephew ot Dorn. These three will form the vanguard of the expedition. | After the Immense Riches. Thé avowed object of the excursion Is Said to be for the purpose of searching for the immense riches in gold. silver and copper ore which the islancs are known to possess in unlimited quantities. The treas- ures are to be gained only after combat- ing with numerous perils, which are great- er than those which beset our forefathers. Haag in his, description of the islands says he found them to be possessed of a semi- tropical climate, purer and tar more hea!th- ful than any country he has ever visited. The soil is rich!y fertile and tropical vege tation grows in abundance. The natives live continually in luxury and ease. No one has been able to esiumeice me Veiue UL ine minerals hidden beneath the surface. The population of the entire group has been put at 85,000. Of the 12 islands three are large and well settled. The others in comparison are much smaller and sparseiy inhabited. The spots of earth cover an area of about 12,000 square miles. Savage tribes of natives closely kinured to the aborigines which formerly overran Australia roam at will over the territory, where up to the present the feet cf white men have seldom trod. Cannibals Ave Pientiful. Each tribe has its own primitive form of government. A head man, or chief, is the only executive, and he directs the affairs of his followers. Almost 45 per cent of the population is made up of cannibals, and these massacred an2 devoured 39 French sailors who were shipwrecked and washed upon the island-about eight ycars ago. Haag, who was in the vicinity some months later, learned of the slaughter and with a party of heavily armed m:ners, who were en route to Africa, déscended upvn the islands and after nume.sous skirmish ‘ ie ae a rt Pathe. 3 STEEL COOK STOVE HEATING STOVE aD) (eg eo: "> Peanuune , iT D> ' ~S i \ a ‘ DSHS S. -_— ‘ large oven, drop oven door, deep pot—burns coal, gas or $16.00—Sale Price, Like cut—made of polished steel—has wood—worth fire- Like cut—a leader in heating power, beauty and lowness of price—has dumping grate and ribbed fire- pot—it is tastefully ornament- ed—worth 86.50—Sale Price, $4.65 WILLOW ROCKER Like slidin dampers, sign and are prettily $38.00—Sale Price, cut—a comfortable and pretty Rocker of tasteful de- is thoroughly siantial—the spindles and posts turned—worth $1.25 sub- a — on deers 2222 p35 38.*-— ~ — = ~~ J z va . Pre . £ Bad 4 ~- ein “4 - : - ’ * AE : 3 ' ELS a ee i. | ‘Se 1+ pt ae . | ah ’ “tas stm “y - . PLE: 7 ae Preity es al ha Bef PARLOR SUIT Like cut--the frames are nicely carved and well fin- ished—the upholstering is in rich velour, damask or tapestry — worth #25.00— Our Price, $14.75 JARDINIERE Made of golden oak, nicely finished, stands, 18 inches high, top is inches square, worth toe— OUR PRICE CHIFFONIER BOOKCASE IRON BED Like cut—a very popular pat- tern—-it is made to meet the demand of those who want a durable, neat and convenient Chiffonier at a very low price —has five deep drawers—worth $6.00—Sale Price, price—it has Price, Pas 4 Ss... S 6 A SIDEBOARD Like cut — a late carved and perfectly Sale Price, SSSOS0SOSSOSESOGOOOSOSOOOCHCECESCSER ©69S9G08O8509S ttern — massive — beautifully finished—worth $13.75 $20.00—Our Worth 7dc, per yard ‘ VELVET CARPETS Worth $1.25, per yard- Worth $1.26, per yard INGRAIN CAR Worth 40c, per yar Axminster Carmets BRUSSELS CARPETS 5Oc AXMINSTER CARPETSO Be Worth $1.45, per yard...... $1 7 5 7 $3.75 Like cut—a case which for beauty and richness of design has never been equaled at our conveniently equipped desk and large drawer space— worth §18. $10.50 Like cut—we do not offer this bed for beauty of design, but as a plain, well- made and low-priced bed—it is neat and — Sale | substantial—worth $3.00—Sale Price, com AUGS = CSO. 8 5 MATTINGS Worth 25c per viii title Sc - | | , ® Cash or Cred $0000000000000 it 0 006 000600080006 eee = 1126-1128-1130 OLIVE S 0890090008 600008 00000000000000000000000008 i. CLOTH 22c Worth 80c per yard....++.... forth 35c per yard.-.....ees LINOLEUMS 5Oc T LACE Soe pole on Vo seeve ¢ 5 Cc CORNER »s OF ALLEY and in Cuba. Ta sturdy fellows an task before them. To Introduce Civilization. “These young fight if necessary, and will be equ atory to having them become Kevery dollar of th é capitalization seeking aid any one,”’ lt is expected that two years w quired to organize the new colony publican form of government will be est(1b- ished, and the nutives will be admitt to citizenship as soon as they are able to d monstrate their enter Te Mt TS, ae . fitness. ‘lhe varty early in : . will consume six! shert ole tse WwW them are college .raduates bent on adven- ture; others have Served in the Philippines sn ‘as a whole they are «re well fitted for the men will be expected to ipped for every emergency. We will have them f#&worn in to serve us under the :warine laws, Dr. Dorn in speaking of the expedition. “Once landed on the Islands thehy will be put to work constructing railroads, phones, sewers, etc... and instructing the natives in the ways of civilization, nrepar- * gald tele- citizens. nas been for, and every vnlace in the ex- mn takan. We are no longer lit be re- . Az Te e- will satl m it he secret of the location of the islands seithin tight grasp, for ihey fear it it leaks out they will experience much trouble with England and Ger:rzanay in gain'ng 9083C5- sion. : The islands are said to be situated in the South Pacific ocean, near possessions of England and Germany, and strangely enough, according to the story told by the promoters of the ,expedition, neither coun- try has*made any effort to hoist its flag over them. Numerous bands of mission- aries have landed on the islands, but after weeks of labor utterly faiied Temple. ice re we will or itract to Taine the woe we @uarantec tocure. Wo svlicit the most @bstinate casce and chalien | eas cod wear ci -_. » {mou men and | Nevada, gathered here and {wo score men, mounted on the best horses at their com- man ' them to kee The wild sprung from the horses ow age Oy ine ao yy, e ’ a. or nearly a century | have been breeding of rH region, pes 8 ponees and e _arge if wo fall to todide sh, umeous Patches lored in 1 on the capital MPARY wel2Ago, tle was Ranchmen From All Over the West Spec KANAH, Utah, Oct. 12.—The annual wild mustang hunt 0 cate that they have been eating up the none too rich . & drove numbering fully 500 was a but NTING WILD MUSTANGS Are Out After the Horses That Are Destroying Pasture. inl to the Post-Diepatch., ~~ OO — = = lll el i ll began in the valleys and ntains southwest of here today. Ranch- from all over northwestern Arigona southwestern Utah, with some from bargain. mackintoshes in = Og a il ~—* Oe i ie i a te d and supplied with relays to enable up the pursuit, sta orses are believed to have by the vic- massacre eee ee —_ the ranges with, the stray Indian ped horses Lae ard be- ng to ylgg 3 and multiplying at a numerous igious rate. ve they s of this section tant it divided into three ¢ Ive leadership of stallions. One ¢ a . we ‘ ae Tah SE 2 4 (os y _ fs ge Le ax. Dee eM ee Me HS Te yy ~ eon cr ae Sr , L/W AWWW LLL LLL OOS ie - NITIT Pith ee ————- a rae % ee Ss yi - a a> LJ , . - ‘, . ene HARD COAL HEATER Like cut—a very handsome stove and splendid heater —has large magazine and firepot, anti-clinker grate— satin finished nickel plate—worth §25.00—Our Sale ” $16.75 e have bought the entire mackintosh stock of the Sim- mons Hardware Co., who have decided to go out of the mackintosh business. We Got 'Em at 30 Cents on the Dollar! : We are going to give the buying public the benefit of this ere are a few sample bargains in men’s and boys’. ee pay, Be ; a a large assortment to select from. aes GIBSON, 74.NoRn enc RY, ~~ AS et ae > ae oe “ai a or. i a ae se he Me ; 1574 Bo Ak, “a Ke, x : ry 7 7) ; - Pe ee ee as x *~ ie AE Se ABC i BEEBE LSE RNS LAE Ne CRANSTON = MI

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Hee) RE do 5 —— rot 53 , oi x ¥ - Se ree " “Tad Ms “J Dn ne - pm . 24 SRD LEN LORS TRL LAL SEILER SS age, ae or ace en eee em cee "ae ee ey wey ‘ MYR A EO aN” Ben eee gee ek Wee teary A os 4 ner AL a> oe he > AG PORE OOTP ET” AREER! se py . P rer tel tal | t F 7 | i | . oe : ke, iy ye ee : - - we ‘ee . - > eo ke We A = Wy ms + eh . ‘ ! y \\ Tig as "} ‘ YA | { > ig j / ; ,, WEY ) / //) WY ied : \ ( Hf -¢ PETER NIERHAUS. Ruptured people can have this marvelous rupture cure on free trial] in order that they may see and know and realize that here at last is the treatment that will cure them permanently. Peter Nierhaus of Liverpool, N. Y., writes: ‘‘Am pleased to write and tell you that my rupture is now cured. I am in my 68th year, and was ruptured when 14 years of age. Last June my rupture became strangulated, the family were all assembled, and had it not been for the timely ar- rival of my friend Mr. Mosely with Dr. Hibbard I would have died. They immediately put on the Electrus, and now, after only a few short weeks, I am wel! and strong and no longer need the Electrus. If I can do any- thing to help others know what a marvelous ap- liance the Blectrus is I will do it willingly and reely.”’ Do not be lashed to the tree of old fogyism by wearing a mere band around your body, but write today to the Electrus Co., 317 Wood Building, Syracuse, N. Y. Merely send name and address. ot only does the treatment cure rupture but it cures canned prostate, kidney and bladder troubles, nervous. debility and all other diseases of the pelvic region, such as varicocele, impotency, atrophy and similar conditions of weakness. Don’t fail te write at once. e& Lindell Real Estate Co, The Lindell Real Estate Co. reports the gale of three new modern houses. Une 18 east of Grand avenue, on Sullivan, and the buyer will occupy it as a home. Price so2vv. Aliso two on Suiiivan avenue, near Vuude- yenter. Both parties now occupy them a3 homes. Price, each, $4000, They also report increasing inquiry for lots east of Grand avenue, in Lindell Park subdivision. Proposition are now peing cuon- sidered by several buyers to erect hand- some residences in this location. Mr. F. b. Fox, 809 Chestnut street, is the sales agent for the Lindell Real Estate Co. The New Passenger Station. Mr. Julius S. Walsh said yesterday to a representative of the Sunday Post-Dis- tch that the new passenger station on ‘front street would be completed in time for use early next summer. Plans are being prepared ‘or a structure to be 90x120 feet, at least t..ree stories high, and to have ev- ery modern convenience. It will be located north of the Eads Bridge, south of Lucas avenue and between the levee .and the al- ley in that block. This will place it at the point of intersection of the tracks of the two bridges, and it will thus accommo- date the local passenger travel for both. Moffett . & Franciscus. Moffett & Franciscus report having closed the following sales: Twenty-five feet on the north side of Page boulevard, just west of Taylor ave- nue, from Dilworth Buckmam of East St. Louis to Annie J. Hennessy for $1400. The purchasers now Own the adjoining prop- erty. Aiso, a frame house, 5249 Theodosia ave- nue, with a lot 25 feet, for Frank Doyle to Henry A. Asmalsky, *for $1000. Royal Investment Co. The Royal Investment Co. reports the sale of 4342 Berlin avenue, an 1ll-room house, just completed, in Berlin Heights, for $12,000, from the C. R. H. Davis Real Estate Co. to Mr. Edward Vilary Papin, who pur- chased for a home and expects to move into the house the 15th of October. Leading Transfers of the Week. OLVB 8ST.—is ft bet. Fifteenth $ 0,000 Thomas G. MoOandles—war- Qourtland B. Van Sickler—-warranty deed Bi.a—32 acres, same as above, ene-balf interest. Charies VY. B. Slade Spbsceder te Courtland B. Van Sickler— 20,000 15,000 Building Permits. ~ two-s to fa Becond; $1000. ; 2520 eman, two-story t, 1 feet 6 inches by 75 feet, at 5619 Chamber. dosepa Weiner, 3550 Westminster, two-story e dw 25 feet 4 inches by 36 feet 2 inches, at A. Casey, two-story laundry, 40x90 feet, at 4241 Evans; $5000. j ee, Granite building, six two 72x120 feet Charlies K Thomas, ee ee mete eS feet, at Sand W Roonte : ng) OA 24x55 f ym. two-story cet, at Sreage e Dajar ternary On, eee, 2721 arma , stor x1lé4 f at 515 Olive; $28.00. ees si Louis nh, 3432 Ohio, twoetory flat, 45 t 1 inch by 54 feet 1 inch, at 2814 Potomac; Cella & Cartott, 4000 Olive, one-story store and bow alley, 51x155 feet, at 4102-06 Olive; $7000, REAL ESTATE. NEWS| THE FESTIVITIES OF THE WEEK ACTED UPON BUSINESS. GOOD DEMAND FOR DWELLINGS ‘ Great Increase in Building in All Cities —The Real Estate Dinner—Agents’ Reports of Sales—Miscel- laneous Realty Notes. The memory of man does not run back to the time when there was much done in real estate circies during Fair Week; and last week followed the rule. The leading feature of the week is the notable increase in the willingness to buy homes. “Every office feels it. Good houses cannot be hired. There are practically none vacant in the city; and strangers coming to the city, and families not settled for the win- ter, finding a great difficulty in leasing what they want, are almost compelled to buy. There is probably not an office in the city which is not busy negotiating the sale of dwellings or flats, with ag pros- pects of closing up several of the deals. Meanwhile there are some large trans- actions pending, and the improvement of the market is not confined to the living quarters, but includes the business dis- trict, too. An interesting event was the recording of the deeds transferring to Courtland B. Van Sickler 43-64th of the Slade tract, at con- siderations which place the price of the entire 32 acres, at $320,000, or $10,000 an acre. Expect Great Things of the Charter Amerdments. The real estate department of the Mer- cantile Trust Co. is expecting great things of the charter amendments, believing that every real estate owner in St. Louis will be benefited by their passage. An officer of the company said yesterday: “The charter amendmentS mean a beau- tified St. Louis, street improvement and consequent realty improvement. Under the wise construction of the amendments the burden will not fall too heavily on any one roperty owner nor will it fall suddenly. t means small payments on long time at a low rate of interest. By its very nature it becomes in a way an investment on time payments that will repay the investor in a sum mucn greater than it has cost him. “More than one St. Louis purchaser of real estate and many out-of-town invest- ors have refused time and again to pur- chase property in itself good that wag on a worse than ulmade street. The unsightli- ness of surroundings has much to do with depreciating real estate values, while on the other hand good streets and sightly surroundings have the greatest influence on value. Bad streets can absolutely have mofe influence on putting a stoppage on building than almost anything _ else. They can keep good houses from be- ing rented—indeed, in every way the real estate owner, investor, speculator and land- lord will find himself benefited by the pas- sage of these amendments. “If the World’s Fair is to be a complete success the charter amendments must be passed. If St. Louis real estate is to profit to the fullest the World’s Fair must bx success. The logic of this is plain. “The Mercantile Trust Co. is most heart- ily in favor of the charter amendments and will do all in its power to push them along.”’ Lincoln Trust Co, This company reports that business in the real estate department was very ac- tive during the past week, and the de- mands for homes, especially in the West End, has been great and a number of houses in that locality were sold. | No. 5088 Cabanne avenue, lot 33x150 feet, containing nine rcoms, reception hall, bath, hot and cold water, hardwood finish throughout, with all improvements, from Etna Loan Co. to Mrs. Adeline G. Thorn; consideration, $5750. Mrs. Thorn bought for a home. Lot 60x137 feet on the north side of Wa- bada avenue, in the Euclid Park district, between Euclid ard King’s highway, from John C. ag ae to Frank Wehinger of the Strifier & ehinger Lumber Co. r. Weh- inger will erect an elegant 10-room house, costing about $10,000, to be used as a home. The consideration was $2700. There has been a good demand for ground in this location, as it is a beautiful resi- dence district, and a number of elegant homes will be erected during the winter. A house on the south side of Fairmount avenue between King’s highway and Acad- emy avenue, from a client to Miss Clara Church; consideration, $6100. This is an ele- gant 10-room house, with hardwood finish, bath, hot and cold water, beautiful recep- tion hall, cabinet mantels, cemented cel- lar and all modern improvements. Miss Church will occupy as a home. Lot 50x150 feet, on the north fide of Greeley avenue, between Lafayette and Cor. nelia avenues, in Tuxedo Park, from Kent Jarvis, trustee, to J. Kellar, consideration 20. Mr. Kellar will erect a sx\lx-reom house, which he will occupy as a home. Lot 265x105 feet, on the north side of Ken- nerly avenue, between Goodfellow anc Clara avenues, from George P. Prender- ast to Mrs. agen | Pitts, consideration »}» Mrs. Pitts will build a {[vour-room onecoy house, which she will occupy as her ome. Lot 5650x150 feet, on the south stile of Greeley avenue, west of Cornelia avenue, from ent Jarvis, trustee, to A y Scholl, consideration $50. This company also leased the building at 814 North Broadway for a term of ‘ive years at a rental of $ er year fr.-m the Mersmann estate to the McClean Sporting Goods Co. This is a four-story bui'ding and is now being altered and put in first- class shape. The McClean Sporting Goods Co, is now at 312 North Eigth street, and will move to their new quarters in about fifteen days. Greer-Anderson. Greer-Anderson Realty Co. report the fol- lowing sales: Nos. 4425-4427 St. Louis avenue, a double buff brick modern building consisting . of four flats, and 4429 St. Louis avenue, a six- room dwelling, total lot being 50x10; price 500; from . Frank to'C. H. Dodge. Also house 2856 Russell avenue, corner of Nebraska avenue, a modern nine-room dwelling with all conveniences includin hot water heater; price $6000; from G. Kell- ing to C. G. Cloud of McLeansboro, IIL, who purchased for investment in view of the World's Fair. Also 1383 Burd avenue, a two-story eight- room brick residence with lot 25x13; pres : G. W. Mallow to J, J. McDermott. Also 40-acre improved farm in Pay County, lll.; J. McDermott to G. ; Mallow. This farm was taken as part pay- ment on the above house. Also 1220 McPherson avenue, a seven-room brick residence with lot 29x163; ae $6000 ; from Mrs. EB. Henkel to C. H. Dodge, and as part payment, Mrs. Henkel took in trade the modern brick flats, 4711 and 4711A La- badie avenue, consisting of nine rooms and lot 28x110 and renting for $40 per month. te SUPREME Ss" RECTRIE BRUT \ fee ee ar 6G Mao nc ae D2 SS oe e- “#a. . A. ee a . es Ss ee am eee Electric. “ 3 Euctia avenue, a modern colonial : st brick renidenos with lot 60x140; price ; purchased by Aus. Holthaus, = dent of the Holthaus dlery Co., tora ome, Also 4768 Greer avenue, a modern sevenp- room. b with lot 383x155; price ; from Dobe socate to George 8. Johnston for a the demand ae ee ially for ng located fferent cities in h an- ce- . Grote, T. J. . P. Rh . Louis Buebler, Jas. A. Rice and M. J. Hogan. Owing to_the large loan of $12.000 to a capitalist in Sep- tember, no money was loaned. The new series of 500 shares dating from November is now being issued. A number of new members have yor beaye joined and applica- tions for loans are already on file for the November meeting. the Irish-American Building Association of 322 Chestnut street at its regular month- ly meeting held last week issued a num- ber of shares of current shares in its last series. As showing the interest now being taken in eg ars | associations, Mr. T. A. Rice gives the following detais of his seven as- sociations: The Mound City has in its last series, seven months old, issued 186 shares and. made five loans, aggregating $13, _ The Franklin series, three months « issued 204 shares and made _ six loans, amounting to $7020. The dae + ape se- ries, ¢ight months old, issued 342 shares and made eight loans, aggregating $13,608. The Irish-American, ~six months old, 1is- sued 298 shares and made five loans, 39576. The Garfield, two months old, issued 2l shares and loaned $13,776. ‘The Parnell, 11 months old, issued 260 shares and loaned $21,000. ‘The St. Louis, nine months old, souued $7400 and issued 121 shares. ——— 2. “4 es ee eo Sa iS RR Ie, tS aac s Singers, +" yO nee a." ty i OE gl + bien P's Send Name and Address Today—You Can| Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. ‘NSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME. L. W. Flow any man-may quickly cure himself ears of suffering from sexual weak- Fe losses, varicoccle, after ness, lost vitality, nig etc., and enlarge smail weak organeé to size and vigor. Simp! that an home. his daily mail show what men think of generosit “Dear given your treatment a thorough test the benefit has been extraordinary. Ii send your name and address to Dr. L. W. Knapp, 1357 Hutl building, Detroit, Mich., and he will gadly send the free receipt with full directions so n may. easily crre himself at is is certainly a most generous ofier and the following extracts taken from De Sir: Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. I h R\\ WA Yi 7 a el a F lf ra cy. : a) \\ \\ ‘YA a ya * a . yh ‘ . ts: ‘> — Yours was receiveé and I had no trouble in making use of the iecelpt as directed and can truthfully say it is a men. i am greatly improved confidential, have it. 175,000 IN US Our Vacuum Organ Developer should be used lt cures where everything elso fails and hope is dead. It restores sma!!, weak wer, failing manhood, drains, errors of youth, ete. Stricture and Varicocele by every man. organs, lost permanently cured in 1 to 4 weeks. No Drugs to ruin the stomach. Belts to blister and burn. Our Vacuum veloper is a local treatment applied directly to the weak and disordered parts. It strength and development wherever applied, , or the Old men with Jost or failing manh young and middle aged who are reaping t! sults of youthful errors. excess or over work quickly restored to health and strength. Our marvelous apprence has astonished the reds of leading physicians in the United States are now recommending our appliance in the severestcases where every other entire world. Hun known device bas failed. . Yon will see and feel its benefit from the first day, for itis applied directly at the seat of the disorder. It makes nodifference how severe the No Electric Throw Away Your Medicine—Our VACUUM ORGAN DEVELOPER WILL RESTORE YOU NO CURE NO PAY man body. parts. De-| The Vacuum gives | few years - Bousset, ap 16 Te- are physicians. envelope. 75 Thorpe NOT ONE FAILURE NOT ONE RETURNED case or how long standing, it is as sure to yield to our treatment as the sun is to rise. The blood is the life, the fertilizer of the hu- r instrument furces the blood into circulation where most needed, giving strength and developinent to weak and lifeless Organ Developer was first in- troduced in the standing armies of Europe a by the French specialist, De its remarkable success in these courtries Jed the Local Appliance Co, to secure the exclusive control of its sale on the Western Continent; and since its introduction into this country its remarkable cures have astounded the entire medical profession. It has restored thousands of cases prorernced incurable t It cures quickly, harmlessly, an without detention from business. ms Remember there is no exposute, no C.O.D. or any other scheme in our dealing with the public. Write for free particulars sent senled in plain LOCAL APPLIANCE COMPARY, Block, indianapolis, indiana. ‘CURE YOURSELF at HOME RESTORE YOUR HEALTH, STRENCTH, MANHOOD, VI G Oh and GREATEST OFFER EVER MADE TO WEAK MEN. To show how easily, quickly and completely James Restorative Invigorants cure LOST MANHOOD f ons, tency, V mervous or sexua matier how caused or any a eenters in or youns no or how ongreay ed) dames pe ant mh SareCqunannty will fnil to cure if only one EMARKABL 0 DAYS’ TREAT dose 3 times a . day OFFER. MENT ¥ FREE. SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS TODAY. Every man may sbare in this grand offer, you put you under no obligations whatever. marvelous is the curative, restorative, vitalizi erating virtues of this unfailin yourself at home or at your work, safely, naturally and with This tev days’ treatment will be given to you asa pecnens, how couvenience, no loss o barassment, just a natural an strength, vigor and manh BEAR IN MIND 3 322,00 Pict PREE, Preeerp. There is pleasantness SAMES & JAMES CO., Manufacturing 24 james 5 oe asif born anew. me, no pu We want to show you and invig- tre. tment. cure i ty - certain restore on to health, ud about i We i w exactly what this hi wiete in all their beat and Block, Covington, Ky. * according to private formula in the United States. f ' f f TO INTRODUCE OUR NEW Disc Machines We offer them at special prices for a few days only: $15.00 Disc Talking Machines $12.00 $25.00 Disc Talking Machines $19.00 Climax Indestructible Disc Records are excellent; Guarantees T-inch Dise Records ‘ per dozen, $5.00 10-inch Dise Records per dozen, $170.00 Columbia Wax Records for Graphophones or Phonographs. sep? (small size)... comnacee ANCE. dozen, $5.00 “a (large size) is oil each, $1.00 G--_inophones from $5.00 up. $25.00 to $150.00 Combination Graphophones from $25.00 to $75.00 EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED. Grand Graphophones from The number winning the Graphophone outfit as per cards distrib- uted at the St. Louis Exposition is No. 3977; the winner will please call for machine. We Are Headquarters for All Kinds of Talking Machines. Golumbla Pfonog:aph G0.) 720-22 Olive Street, St. Louis. SEND FOR CATALOGUES. DO YOU WANT A ““tince” STOVE? TWO TONS OF COAL WILL LAST ALL WINTER IN THE == FAVORITE BASE BURNER == We handle the most com- plete line of stoves and ranges in the West, and have sizes to suit any fam- ily and priceg to suit any pocket-book. Tw Sap Bari FOR NEXT WEEK, Elegant Favorite Base Bur- “ner, large size, will heat an entire flat, regular price $35.00, now $23.00. Large six-hole Steel Range, with top warming oven, bake oven 18 inches wide, handsome and modern in ev- ery respect; worth $40.00; during this sale we will sell set : complete in your home for only $25.00. -— Vickers Stove Co, 1109 OLIVE ST. $25.00 DENTISTS. State Dental Co. 606 OLIVE ST., Opp. Barr's. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. 20 Finest plate in St. Louis; no extra charges; warran 12 years; pure gold crowns, $3.75 thi« pe All other work proportionately low. Cali early. Highest Grade Work in St. Louis. Established 1885. 523—HAMILTON, DENTIST—523 ?. F. COR, SIXTH AND Locust sFS OR. E. C. CHASE, a Ve 7 T H ST... SUIT 1 9 > os BARGAINS IN be ALBANY DENTAL ©O. ee eee ALL WORK GUARANTEED 10 YEARS. - ¥ ork E 2 3 rs’ ey , ie “aah A) . a ft es = re 7 toed . oC oe? of ae So - nontene cones Shah see coun | DUEL ; 0 Be , ay OF. LANGUAGES For ng | days will give the following @rices: — 22.k. GO CROWNS. 0c ciccctestes ALLOY FILLING.,...ccceececees EXTRACTING ......... es We guarantee absolutely painless work. Our extracting is by the latest method. Only 523-HAMILTON-523 NO STUDENTS. OO (Mermod @ Jaccard Buildingy sis, B0c | Mas a WEST-END B at THE ODEO) native and must fol a at the C or New York : lowed to ficiency. eeeeeeere eeere eee eee _ — NEWYORK DENTAL ROOMS LEADING DENTISTS. —> Yous octane —E— ee a —_ . r Tae: Py) + , ; * > . x ™, ‘ ‘ 5 . m n§ < B 4c, va . 2 - 7 a let inn x a gay AT Eee 7 x4 ie z ‘ wen; + PU SRM Ga ie a OF

Page 9

J ¢ itties Rake 22 Aa ess ae OES eee Pe yo =, § Ri sd '> {288 ee ed as + x ag ent *% > hr ~ ; =e xe : ta’ ee eae S die ee o * J to mat jas Ba? 3 4 af . af Ge Sy . py ; : ee 4% + ray 4 LS hgh ‘ t ne Sok. ke AO ¥ - be PEF ; Ss eS eae © . ; ith Pate { a Ba. me ia i Ee mas 'f Pee Pettey ey + Et sina ~~. «lene er cpa ace — * Tg EH Bo 7 « sy ar / eae 4 te 7 9 ee - J Seo” ™ : bb Oe ne ‘ ‘ . . " - . . te , r : —— * - es - a * ~ mae 7 i a . ’ ; « . ~ a | 4 - 4 ¢ . . — m ‘ * . ot é a ° ~ : . . g . ; : 7 a ‘Every Lady in the Land Can Now Have “ | a Beautiful Skin. A TRIAL BOX FREE, |Demoocratio Pilgrims Gather 7 ae d A. her _simuplesion is 5 at Monticello. M. Ribault E Bldg., and she will 2ats Bing picpeld tn plas ) . i Wrapper a trial of her nigree remedies FINE MONUMENT DEDICATED =. FCT — H C Z | | yw » 7 , ecw Fe BR - AND 3 ) MEAP PASTE ~ posse p hp Aleg man ROACH Last Evening and a Fine Progiam of Toasts. PROTECTS THE HOME AGAINST Special to the Post-Dispatch, 7) , CHARLOTTSVILLD, Va., Oct. 12—The . © monument erected at Monticello in honor * on S&S 9 ice, oC | as bg of Thomas Jefferson by the members of the Jefferson Club of St, Louis was dedicated pnaniionye lp i Water Bugs, Croton Bugs | ; rounded by a great mass of patriotic dis- that absolutely guarantee a perfect clear skin. It ciples of Jefferson when the: time arrived is not a face powder, cream, cosmetic or bleach, | ror the dedication. Each of the speakers é : y h ° ] s ; buts sbolutl urs and you can oe i Pratl’ | waa warmiy applauded... ne Sens and all other vermin. © They eat it; then die out of the house. redness, ons aye veg ene Doe Club carried a small white silk flag .on * ° ot oe it h j SR ee which fa printed in gilt letters, “Jetteraon It consumes their bodies, leaving no odor. as been in Helen H. Ralston, . ager igg mage wages Hom in ‘the ground around ‘the tomb of Je erson. ° + bl : b ild f : Bie says of itz“ cannot see why any lady should ,,7he metallic box that was inclosed in the use in homes, hotels, factories, stores, public Du ings, etc., for continue to lack a beautiful complexion when t ti 4 f ituti e | © cane fo cul obtained We gucit he sane us | 284 by-laws of che Jetterwon Club, « pam- nearly 25 years, giving universal satisfaction, did. Write her today.” hlet describing the pilgrimage and its ob- ect and a parchment record which says: ww cemneenensa —ES=_ ‘ Ne monument ob a pg se it ay . ore ooseveit occuple the chair o a - EXAS OIL. [fife gil aetaite fast ot READ WHAT SOME OF THE ST. LOUIS RETAILERS SAY: ENGLISH AFTER TEXAS OIL. | ington and Jerferson as President of the : - Rea vest- | Was mourning the death of President Will- H, 8. vis Tells of British In lam McKinley, who succumbed to the bullet Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., Chicago, Mil Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., Chicago, M1. Siecias? Mastsic Paste Ou. Oe on : ments at Beaumont, ge me and aye Pw Eyer path Gentlemen—Our sales on Stearns’ Electric Paste justifies Gentlemen—In reply to yours of recent date, will say, Dear Sire—In response to your favor of the 4th inst., Holland 8. Reavis, who went ‘to the Beau- Club yp Ln bac yet yy Bell At citienha us to endorse the merits for which it is sold. We have} that the sale of Stearns’ Electric Paste has been steadily / regarding the sale of Stearns Bilectric Paste, we take mont oil fields early last spring as the cor- deplore his foul assassination.” never had any complaints and we are positive our trade ) increasing for some time, and we recommend it to all our ( pleasure in stating that we have a steady call all the respondent of a local morning paper, ne toed apestes train hme ee co i —_- have been pleased with results. customers who want a rat.or roach exterminator. We have \time for this preparation. There ts no doebt but what returned to this city as the representative ioe. The ean pea nn ge Bonny sage Yours respectfully, used it about our three stores, and our residences, and) your goods possess exceptional merit, and it is one of of vipaatgg the oe ae “n cies majority of the pilgrims were asleep. A A. MOLL GROCER CO. {the results have always been very gratifying. the best sellers on the market. Suiting ee this ray tg wg oF ddieeeset Chak nathatine Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., Chicago, Til. Yours for good living, I can recommend it to my patrons as giving satisfaction, PS PRR pe f el yt ge a: iy Sy Fhe aa SUMO Ot DesueR SeRety. Kane maser how rapidly your Rat and Roach Exterminator $a preparation of real merit, as it is a tremendous seller ) extermination of rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbugs and ) increased wonderfully. We have gushers is unabated. Some of the wells/about 11 o’clock and spent an hour in- b. b ; ' which were imperfectly drilied are spaS-/specting the spacious grounds, the rooms bx % ) vue Hama — ee with it,. as they not only buy it themselves but( Upon investigation we find our annual sales have reached Sela aa elentitat F SnGs Of Sunes te © goods in 5 gross lots to meet the ; entifu as ever. y auti ae PP sates ’ , 2 nnitom bet: tel and enjoying the picturesquely beautifn oe of praise for Stearns’ Electric ( gorsement that a preparation can have. We personally recommend these goods to our customers § increased demand, and Ihave used Free of Cost. ery direction from the front steps of Je¢ffer- , , ) F fe cheerfully recommend the . s0n’s old home, The members of the,Jeffer- Vie. esate So hueasbieioes when ai JUDGE & DOLPH. WOLFF-WILSON DRUG 60. jet) ettatibed tietadinan «Gans ‘application at the Post-Dispatch office. cello, who returned from Europe in order ue uae no en ho 4 CAUTION no other preparation to . : At 12 o'clock the Jeff Club tet : ure ; o’cloc e Jefferson Club quarte mG" ~ ns MRS. HALTER FILES CROSSBILL. rendered “Down in Virginia,” and then ey i 4 \\ saad he sees cons There are worthless imitations of Stearns’ Electric Paste on the market. promptness. Hoping that the sale Ch : ] of same will increase as heretofore, arges Her Husband With Cruelty stone steps of the mansion’s ortico and aN |i WN 7 Sy and Non-Su rt. nha brief but appropriate speech welcome: rae Nee a Ne Ppo the Jefferson Club to the historic home of Rat 3 \\\ Ra: we ~~ — ’ 10 or 20 gross lots. Respeatfully, Angust Halter, formerly organist at the |thomas Jefferson. > hes NY NW Eee | a Sa aes a yours truly, CHAS. ©. MAY, with drunkenness, cruelt ons t|ument, donated by the club, and which : eee odin Melly and R pinky stood about 100 yards to the northeast of ee D UGE SOR BR QOS av., cor. Channing. DN A NS money refunded. Prescriptions a specialty, a day in the suit brought by him for divorce! American flag. N eiA \ Pee | and now pending in Judge Fisher's division| Prof. Henning W. Prentis delivered some Th S 5 of the i> daaie Cerautt Court appropriate remarks, and while the club aN is eS ee we . ° ; . ? quartet sang ‘“‘America’’ the monument was we 4 fF gs ; f \ ° The charges she makes against him cov-| unveiled by Madame Karl Von Mayhoff, ‘ FAL/ "9 + WS $2 ee 3 ft is sold by Druggists and Grocers * ‘er four typewritten pages. the sister-in-law of Hon. Jefferson M. Levy. ; ® WW FE Q 4 Rane She says that he spent his salary for aces Plagne then deposited the copper ' SLL SY @ , =: > VEZ POMS SAE at 25 cents a box. drink and was always harsh and cold tow-| 20% ,'" the receptacle provided for it, con- | a, He “s ge ti G ‘\ ard her. ’ thee b ae or ge beeen! the pilgrimage and ve Brevik RM pg a , The On one occasion she says he became an-|° crunent matter. =. bd PT IN NRA fe SS re 1) WYNN a gry and dragged her about their home by The party then returned to the mansion S Fis ve ANY As | TF ES a Es eh! }) 1 hi gd steps “where, after Hon. . A MN VW ge LG Stearns’ Electric Paste C Halter filed suit for diyorce Sept. 15, 1900,| Hawes read 4 FREE No SS i CO pg: @ GO. s music pu , Me ’ Ws , Wh fh finding. He Staak Gn Pg oy ge ae oh cratic sentiment and regrets at his inability | RACER OS, AON WAM. Yi Chicago, him arrested onee for wife-abandonment. | 9 be present, the Hon. M. E. Benton of the , r. ad Mrs. Halter lived together un-| Fifteenth Missouri District presented the til June 20, 1899, when, Mrs. Halter says, | ST4nite monument to the state of Virginia Mr. Halter told her he did not want to|/" behalf of the Jefferson Club and the stay where she was any longer and went|*t@#te of Missouri. The monument was ac- away. cepted for the Democracy of Virginia by Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, Gov. J. Hoge Taylor pr me being* ill at home and unable to be present. Ex-Gov. William J. Stone delivered an ATHLETE’S FAILURE. address on “The Declaration . of - Inde- aN vendence.’"’ His address took a wide range Was Not a Success Until He Was Put on the| in all that appertains to the life work of Right Pood, Jefferson and named him ag the greatest . $ of all the great men Virginia had produced. ———— Se eS Cecelius X. Hale, of 1717 Barclay St.,| The last address was by Frank M. Estes a erat ome 7 Baltimore, Md. : af St. Louls on the University of Virginia, ner. has te d d., now gers 8 famous rull-/in which he took occasion to speak in high : \ & . a. im er, ad some interesting experience | praise both of the institution and its: illus- Se ed em in regard to proper feeding. His testi- be heed pagan rash Pgh ea lett for Char- x, ~~ — co . . ! eville abou o'clock, thoreugh! il ; oo. aS sige the attention of any ath-| Mieasea with their visit to the shrine of ete, or, in fact, of any person who cares emocracy. ie, a ary, eprersal health. pionight they attended a banquet at the 3 —_——_——_—_— to abou ayerweather Gymnasium Hall, University |.ferson; that he never tired of reading his writ-| cession of governors conducting the affairs of | justice, its le are orderly, ce and 4 Out 6 months — I had of Virginia. At the banquet the toasts and | ings, and that in the administration of his office | Missouri as a Jeffersonian Demorcacy ? Seoapeboun ox ee been in many athletic contests, without |responses were as follows: ‘“‘The University | @8 President’ he ever sought to put his principles | The 10 successive names of Missouri's Jeffersonian| Missourj is today busily engaged in preparing to Democratic governors—Hardin, .Phe Crittenden, | exhibit the world, not vp! her own gro e much success. I about ma of Virginia,’’ Prof. Wm. . | into practice. Ips, wth de up my J M. Thornton, Unt Therefore fellow citizens, it gives me great| Marmaduke, Morehouse, Francis, Stone Stevens | and greatness, but that of all her sister states of mi i : versity of- Virginia: ‘ : mind it was time to fer: but a physical Marry, B. Mhulta Bresidnne ee pin leasure to gteet you at his home. You will fizd | and Dockery, sound to Missourians like the call of| the Louisiana Purchase, and in 1903 she will dis- @ ‘ director of the » a M. . A. of this city “The Cit of Bt uis,” R 1] nv *}it as he left it over seventy-five years ago. the seutry from the ramparts of Liberty, ‘‘Ten| play to the world the grandest and most glorious . Louis, Olla Wells, I hope all citizens of our country will continue | o'clock and all is well.’’ tribute ever rendered to the memory of mortal eee cee Le ak ee een RE (0 TOR NT ft et Ce a gavined me to use Grape-Nuts food and oct 3 § or St. Louis; ‘“‘The State of Mis- to visit Motiticello, for I am sure it’ cannot but In adherence to the principles of simplicity,| man in honer of Thomas Jefferson, who, in the ostum Cereal Coffee as principal fac- souri, on.., James A. Reed, mayor of help to inspire our people with a love for our] economy, justice and equity taught by Jefferson, | face of great difficulties and opposition added the tors in my diet Kansas City; “The Lcecuisiana Purchase,”’ | Republican form of government. I am sure pil- | we, of Missouri, have built a great state. It is — galaxy of states included in the Louisiana r h Folk, circuit attorney of St. | grimages of this character cannot fall to mos how fifth in population in these United States, but| Purchase to the group of stars which glorify and led | in many industries and especially in the variety |.emblazon the fag of our country. ‘ Joseph W. I accepted the advice an today am in| Louis; “Virginia, Mother of States and | and unite oor party; for as attention ds ca possession of perfect health and a reat Statesmen,”’ Jud a George Ww. Morris of to the platform of true Democracy, as laid down | of its resources and sages ony we are easily first. Our state now extends an invitation to the world Has a magnificent new stock of the ’ & by Thomas Jefferson, the people will rally around Its more than three million of people are free| to visit her at that time and to participate with and restore the government to our! from unjust or oppressive burdens, of local taxa- {her in the. celebration of the one hundredth .enni- latest and best Solid Gold, Solid Gil- . . | Charlottesville; ‘Th many medals won in different athletic|finerteo Ge Wouuelercr of Religious | cor banners 1 : . ; Y , administration, for it is the only sheet anchor of tion, its laws are admiristered with equality and versary of that memorable event. ver or best 20-Year Guarantee Filled ic hn Lae few re: race and finish 5% ight of Expatriation,” Hon. Ernest | drosperity aa Raper ey Paes condition . artin, ssourl state senator; ‘The is ee nd now having developed a at » founded » Whereas before I or; | The a great overminent and maintained it for 30 years Watches. I will give you perfect started on th ight di ; Press,"’ W. M. Reedy of St. Louis. Then e right diet, I would find came the reading of letters and telegrams GOV. LEE ON MISSOURI. as a Jeffersonian democracy, Missouri's sons come satisfaction in every respect. myself in a faint at the end of a race b Jefferson's | d tomb in old Virgini y Judge Jefferson Pollard of St. Lou! pea yor ag pert nll vy noid Virginia to re ormerly I had more or less nervous |®@ toast to the ladies by Frank H, fase Reply to. Welcome to the Tomb of ul rse new their allegiance to the principles which he trouble and severe headach I lad ES ye Th Jefferson. Te to not come tn toate. buantiie do those ; aches. am gla omas -~OF— @ not come in lowly humility as do t to say since using Grape-Nuts and Pos- WELCOMED TO MONTICELLO. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ious "Gln. wear ee thele. brow “wreaths of : ay 8 Or tum Food Coffee I have for : ~ , D1 ty, . gotten what Hon. Jefferson M. ; CHARLOTTSVILLE, Va., Oct. 12.—Lieu- victory with banners and songs of joy. "ar pga ea = My heart is in the St. Louis Pag tay ne ” tenant-Governor John A. Lee of Missouri Mg? Stern hem y? ses mee ote ge | ae . condition, whereas while I was . replied for: the Jefferson Club of St. Louis tives, and followed by the walling cries of widow : 2 Special to the Post-Dispatch. * : and orphans; but we come ag thous who kaow Down and the balance weekly or using ordinary coffee it would not stand to the welcome extended by Hon. Jefferson ess renow monthly, and I will sell you A. watch : , ; ; CH TTESV , The ~~ , : ; . that ‘Peace hath her victories no | ed the heavy strain. This statement is ab- ARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Oct. 12.—The M, Levy. Gov. Lee spoke as follows: CURED BY hen wer” ‘ vamp f gens We come to Virginia, not as those who seek aid or some jewelry that will delight . solutely true, and I do not obj Jefferson Club of St. Louis was welcomed ; es ject to to historie Mo Mr. Chairman, Our Distinguished Host; Ladies and ‘ . d but as those who are strong and nticello by Hon. Jefferson M.| Gentlemen. White Ribbon Remedy, ee . Ej you every day in the yéar.. our publishing j P gz it, for it thay bring back Levy, who is the owner of the former home| The welcome of Virginia which has been so elo- % we to sing no dirges at the tomb health and strength to shove his team . some poor being of Thom nently and earnestly extended to us, the men of to | as Je eka: a » ob ther to si suffering from hit health, caused by the Fo oa Jefferson, His address was as | Missouri, oo one Which we most gladly accept and | Can Be Given in Glass of Water, Tea or Coffee cones’ aa victory, and enforcement of ‘the ri F a) INGAI LS ’ : most gratefully appreciate. Without Patient’s Knowledge. Missourt is today, sir, tically the er of ~ be ° ° ‘ a use of improper food.’ ‘ing otates and os de = 4“ ye “ye 223 OLIVE ST . . M of e Jeffe n re) ub of St uis Cit- Vi nia has been called the mother of at a this country ra le y pract l the “ wse ’ Missouri is mid to bear testimony to the ma- White Ribbou y will cure or st the ter of its ‘ : J embers th rso Lo bou Remed . population, and practically the center of Demo- 1 l : There is a reason for this: i i r this; in the first | iene of 1 ; : ssourl and Virginia: 1 welcome you to/|ternity of Virginia and to appear here today as a | f — ordinary coffee will show its ef- _ home of Thomas Jefferson. Your visit honors danghter coming home to receive a mother’ wel- Cuskoas the patient ie onal enna eS ta me, AOE eae: CNE ects somewhere in the nervous system— ee saeenees - the greatest statesman and pro- | come afd blessing. tippler,’’ social drinker or drunkard. Impossible; sie is the leader in this country of Demicratic frequently in weakeni f the h ndes nker of any time or country. Our Missouri population largely consists of those | for any one to have an appetite for alcoholic liquors litical timent; for wh Missouri takes her n oO the heart or All people who love free and unrestricted liberty | who either directly or indirectly came from Vit-/ after using White Ribbon Remedy. ne a er ~y ait teal = oe in stomach troubles, which prevents one —_ the ee pemaiples of Republican government |ginia, and Missourl now kneels at the feet of ee ink aed her hat pe =>) from obtaining the strength and va'1e of | Democracy. Hie principles coply tkey “fo Tne | Virsinia, the mother of states, and paye taibute Endorsed by. Members of W. C.T. U, corruptible element of the Democratic party w se food. It : ; . é me. 2 F te - ; i fs - ‘ a , v : 2 ’ pe phe s wea I 4 , a i A ) 4 . re Nine ‘ ; wy - be . C ‘ ; ’ 4 : , Yo aer sat ak ’ we ee Rash ps ee3 Bee , ¥ at. , : guc- Oks Goma! Se PsP ese Pee ie mon ery Ae as : - ? . x ae txt bree ha. ose é : Sy a : ig ‘ op Pe thy ey F ma® . - : J Vy dads. } 4 Pr 3 n ; ; i oe ae ad ir es = ee x wae > aly S * . Yok j 4 Pe ra : ; * bie . : ’ , ria as a) 2 < 4 + x % 7 / ~ f re + ¥ ; By as oy ; me? " r 2 lib ee : . a Yaw Pe Sa eee . Se a ee, Egil SO? ee Fee Rit eG Suet ihe TE ities MEE apy yd ee ° Mee Ne Ga mee ee Top 4 . -"

Page 10

= ) SA 8 NS A ER oh PE fice 2% ‘State National Bank of St. Louis. |j,; SAM HOUSTON OIL COMPANY Hillingie Cinta Tru from Seaalesi apt. exas, bloc ; WORDS, BUT ACTIONS, IS THEIR MOTTO. Dr. . F. Adams, General Manager, is in Beaumont, Texas, Drilling a well .on the Com- : ny's Spindle Top property. From there he goes to California to open the Gold Mines of The COMPANY, | : y in that State. ou can not afford to miss this opportunity to obtain stock in this Company at , . . . OFFICERS: Sitchin paw meade, , = =. 205-207 Collinsville Av., East St. Louis, Ill. CHAS. PARSONS. President. JOHN H. McCLUNEY, 2d Vice-President. Some people as: us why we sell stock at 5c per share when the par value is $1 per share? Our answer is, that the stock, based upon the value of the Company's property, is worth 5e You HAVE THE BANK; ice- . OGAN KI { per share or more.’ There is no doubt but what we could sell this stock now for 50c per share, L. F, JONES, Vice President. L ona NS, Cashier. pat is ~ ag ce ert Stock for Sevelopeeans — peo, _ go _— Ra OF F ICERS OFFICERS Assi y s our first well. e stock would then be worth We. ut you pa 2at much an v 3 , I'S Sen Cs t = Gold Mines, you would make money; still, the fact remains that you paid too much for the stoca : ent. when you bought it at 50c¢. Now, on a basis of Be per share, the first gusher puts the stock to Thos. W. Crouch 50c me share, and your net profit is 45c per share. In other words, your profit begins the day 2d Vice-Pres, you buy the stock. The SAM HOUSTON OIL CO. is willing for those who buy Treasury Stock - rs: 1c D> A 4 ups, 3 > ‘ , { 7 f y > , So k Overdrafts 61,582.35 Surplus 400, 000.00 ou a ge es in Polk County, 80 acres in Brazoria County and 50 acres in the Famous Sour La : fe : | 500 : Also, 80 acres in the McKil’rich ofl district and 200 in the K Ri District in Call- , Premiums on bonds 95,900.00 Undivided Profits 216,371.02 fornia. "All of the above properties are OIL LANDS. : y : oy Ps } { . The Company owns 8 full placer claims and 4 full quartz claims in Shasta County, Cal. ‘i Due from Banks (sight exchange 6 ? D ‘ Assays from ore tak f 1 fferent rts of the led de | & &§ f San Fran- ‘% . P eposits $6, 194, 756,93 cisco, and Mari “a Hi ini of ‘Chi yy 8 4. °}e ge, made by Price Son of Se Bh * n n ount with one doll Cash Items and Clearing SG Se cht Mariner & Hosking, of, Ghicagh,, experienced assayery, give values of sizo1 ro gam |B Open an acc ar and get House exchanges $ 294,163.89 see, ~~ [teagan alata ge pant ae eabenneae et aie iahe aighar ie cel this handsome Steel Bank fe ha cime f f h St. . Now, egar $,555;412.44 1,849,576.33 Bankers $353,214.06 7,547,970.99 to payments on this stock, if you wish to carry a latge block, or a small block, and can not |i RREE pay all cash, we sell to you on the installment plan, money to be paid monthly, as the Company $11,314,342.01 $11, 314,342.01 needs it to meet their payrolls. > a. WLENS Wer, WATS. | STOCK ADVANCES OCT. i9th TO 25 CTS. PER SHARE. | ° ————eeeeeneal, pe surrounded by gushers AND OIL COMPANY have been successfiil in securing an additional holding on Spin- No subscriptions will be received after October 19th at 15 cts. per share, Spout Hundreds of Thousands of Barrels of L! “bh Fa Eo a ge ey EE that do not bear the postmark’ of October 10 oF gratulating the stockholders of the Equitable on its recent purchase. One of the Send subscription direct to The Union Oil @ Gas Co,, or smaller companies operating in the fleld, by mismanagement, became very much em- wr . Ww. Sec r pros blanks barrassed, after having succeeded in sinking its well to a depth of 900 feet. In other ee eee 1 a a ee Li saa, abies ) % & words, through shortsightedness, they began work while there was yet a deed of etc. ce, ms i an ua c ma, me om _ rea] —- and SS had —— made = paying, the aa Fh ng s, owning and oper- | after having progressed as mentioned above, they were threatened wit a ore- That is being rapidly converted into dollars, to be divided among the stockholders of the safe companie 4 Pp cideure, which meant a total lose of their prosesty.. ‘Tie Mauitabia. fetematete bave ating land in the proven oil fields on Spindle Top Heights. Spindle To ing sufficient money on hand, relieved them of their contract by paying the obligations. an aving the transfers made to the conmipany, Now by reason of this we can hope REMEMBER, this company owns more than twice as much land on Spin p for two “gushers” within the next 19 or 2 daya. As mentioned in our. former a ae H a the we ‘oO. lis now about eet, and Our late purchase from the unfortunate com- in the proven field than any other five or ten cent company nt, | Pany, the well is 900 feet. After the transfers are ull duly made we will give you the Producing oil companies of California. aemames oil companies of Beaumont. | name of the institution which we have taken over, and will complete the well and Stocks are worth today. tocks are worth today. trust to bring in a gusher in 4 or 56 days. This means, of course, a large increase in .* y New York Oil ....... oessese sdveveeated 200 .00 your stock, without any increased capitalization of the Equitabie. Immediately upon a he, Uni peed ebeeweeesebncend aaeees completing the two wells above mentioned, work will begin on well No. 3. and we trust ) O/. ’ ; Higgins ........-- pe seeeeeeeseeerereneees ‘~, | Within 30 or 40 days to have completed all of the contracts. As stated above, we shall , < Kern River .... b baci 26.00 German-American coecees continue our efforts exclusively to the developments in the proven field. and with the . i ; see CNET ADO LIT ETE TIT ERTL | eT ine rOee a ee £ Mata ii aie Ee Gi. See ' “f Kern Oil Star and Crescent income of the new year we hope to be able to announce the fact that the Equitable is All these companies sold stock cheap for developing purposes at the start. There | owner of six great ‘“gushers’’ on Spindle Top. This means that every dime of your is no reason why the Silver Dime Oil Company’s stock will not do fully as Well as any |investment will be worth $5. of the above, tor we own gusher land in the middle of the proven field, only me tow Stock of the company will remain on sale for only a few days longer at the origi- roe H W Corner Fourth and Locust Streets. from the greatest well in the world, the apa gh 4 Log ey A ise eh ~! nal price of 10 cents, after which Hime it will be advanced to 25 cents until “‘gusher” , » ' Tae altdle capacity. “The contincter te.gunrentesing Ws © Guaher. 08: (his nett eee ne eeeae and InGOADS Pade holdiney oth eae ny: wo CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 35,000,000 we Orne sive aemnte of land on Spindle Top Heights, another a little to the north soe ed act for we assure you it will be the only opportunity to buy stock at Oo SONS SET Seren ° sf e have | , ; ; till another - “ ie Sar 2 pg y Hick island. My well Te eee eee ee a aicatioee are Par value of stock 10 cents. No orders taken for less than 50 shares ($5.00). Remit INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS, the best for duplicating Spindle Top Heights, all owned in fee simple, no royalties. by money order or bank draft. | Directors: + : . MOORE, bs OO OE i ats aan: er bo Bros., Wholesale Grocers. . G. NOEL & CO., The Most Modern Safe Deposit Vaults In the West. ‘ WLAND, a ‘eau * Manager Manhattan Oll Co. en Pe ont and Manager Victor Oil Co. Fiscal Agents forthe U. Ss. . Boxes for Rent, $5.00 and Upwards. ED M’CARTHY, of Ed McCarthy & Co., Bankers. , | A limited amount of treasury stock fs offered for sale to be used for developing our| 62] UNION TRUST BLDG., ST. Louis, MO. | pe eteprey: ay ea lands, building tanks, etc., for marketing purposes, at : SSE ~ wn ne en THOS. H. WEAT, FP MONTHLY DIVIDENDS . a dent, 10c A SHARE. 1% 1% A loe- President, Full paid and non-assessable. a ee ia . President Teast amount of stock sold is § shares, or $5.00 worth. For further particulars, ON THE INVESTMENT. k, call on or address ALLEN T. WENT, Assistant Secretary. prospectus and stock, c Al NT. WENT, Assistan *Phone Bed. RTH U n A. MERMOD «. CO., Louis, Mo. The Ohio and Indiana Oi] Company, 4 y . , n any bank age re Truk pt otifcation nent, to Secretary xt audivesion, ‘Tox. will reserve Of Logansport, Indiana. Capital Stock, $1,000,000. Shares, $1 each, Full Paid and Non-Assessa- h k W. B. SKIRVIN, Sec’y, Galveston Tex ble. A limited amount of Treasury Stock. t e stoc . . . . , . ad — — —_ =='Now Selling at the Low Price of 40c Per Share. | saz The Company reserves the right to aflvance the price without further notice. This Is a legitimate Oll Company, whose stock you will buy in preference to others if you will investigate. Reasons why: Because this company now owns 38 producing wells, the output of which is actually paying ° b4 BROKERS—FISCAL AGENTS, rahe : ashin On rust and ondin ompan NEW YORK. One Per Cent Per Month Dividends | ’ Dividend-Pay ing On the investment, besides ye iy Pg yy ag rend from wae extra dividends will be paid. Be- ( cause—We eliminate all the risks of drililog Sy Ouying outright, for cash; properties that are al- MINING, OIL AND SMELTER STOCKS. ready producing oil daily. Because-—Tha Company now own producing properties and have op- - Olive and Sixth Streets, Speciaities: tions on many. other producing properties that Will be, purchased and plac under its manpage : 4 Copper Co ment. Because-—Every dollar derived from the Sale of the Company's stock will be expended in Aes Ry Bier yr i r the purchase of property now producing oll, thereby assuring dividends from the date of invest- . 7 . . . B| iw Co., - . ~— . ‘ * ; Makes a specialty of furnishing Court, Contractors’, Builders’, Fidel- _— nanted Gold & Oreaee Ce. ment. Because—The number of wells will soon be increased to 60. Because—We are producing ity i ac oll daily from our own wells, and have the Pipe Line reports to show for it, and are not pro- and all other kinds of bonds. ame noel + ahd L’td. ducing stock. Because—We know that we will Own more than 200 producing welle within six : . : hased, and with thelr increased product! thi =~ 2 ; . . Smel Refining Co. months, and more as fast as they can be pure production . 8 Underwrites or guarantees bond and stock issues. Promotes | The ane eine ure located in'Xavapal Co..| stock will bo selling for at least $1 per share and possibly ae 4 f the world. enterprises. : /ATiEOD® cre Union Consolidated Oil Co.» May Go to $5 Per Share or More. Fa Does not co te with Banks for deposits, nor otherwise, but Commenyponits Sold pene, L'td, THE ENTIRE OUTPUT OF OUR WELLS IS PUROHASED BY ty I ‘does an exclusive Trust Company business. New Century Mining Co., THE STANDARD OILCOMPANY ee viduals acting in any of the above-named capacities. ~ yr gt Ig ed mee Whose pipe lines are laid direct to the Company's tanks. Checks for dividends are mated the - Lita aaa ae og ae mente Sen pore 10th of each month. This Company courts the closest investigation. References: First Nationa! De Bank, City National Bank, Logansport State Bank, Logansport, Indiana. Send applications for BRGREEAGE MOUS OF condition that the present low prices will soon stock or for further information and make remittances by draft and money orders payable to the vanced. | i THE COMBINATION OF THEM ENABLES US| order of the ae THOS. A. EDISON, JR., & CO. RR, BREDOR OFFORTUNITY. QEFERDD FOR LACLEDE INVESTMENT CO., UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS ’ : he 3 Toi castinians dertihed on applicetion. Telephones: Bell, Main 620; Kinloch, A 651. 1216-1217 Holland Building, St. Louls, Me. = 8 “ ie | 47 BROADWAY, N. Y.. ELLIOTT W. DOUGLAS, | 4 DS—GRAIN—COTTON i a means Meee, Incorporated April, 1896. Pays interest on deposits subject to check and on time. eg R ON APPLICATION. : AD ¥7.Dook.cm speculation, without MERCANTILE TOWN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., Savings deposits of $1.00 aud upward received and interest paid a Saccess Fire and Tornado. Ae cee, thereon. fe , "4 4 a. = 4 + 1 2 S +s 7 ‘ aa : E Te- entitied ** _ READ latioa,’’ containi . ee W wd E A : | 4 method a tncaeth alt 2 - Every Policy ts Guaranteed p Beer Depests With the State of Missourt a 7 . with absolute safety. Your ‘AL GUARANTEED against loss. We are | ita), It you a will send * L. F. KLOSTERMANN, DAVID A. GLENN, J. W. DAUGHERTY, AUG. SCHIVELBINE, me 4k ree = ie, Bees address [ w ED. H. ENGELMAXN, ERNEST eet era ws HIRSCH, HPNRY L. ROZIER, INVESTORS and LOAN CORPORATION Charge. M. A. HATCH, eucnetore ineuring zour property see our agent or write us direct. Literal contracts to agents ISH it aod. our. MR. BDISON wishes to SET RRR Sora 32 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. Arent: i. W. DAUGHERTY, Manager, Rialto Building, St. Lown, Ma, fe Ny <3 Ae

Page 11

lias ois ” © r rie a , 3 is ry 7 ; me sn Se eS a ee aes 9 : : ; ‘i ve ¢ 4 x A a - > ys oy 4 : ; 7 ‘ 7 . . Pa ‘ ye Ae 7 ‘ - ine. riety 9 - ; Ee oe Re ee ABS iF sce Pigs Siete i aah te fh te eh : Ase ete | 4 : at w¥ 49 . pe one ee mh, ae -* af a Wy 2 7 2 } é aan J q i Bea 9° ee a eS laos oe 4 Pe Ye etme UP aie hi) sed » in drag ft eet nink hepa S “* ; es me x Se A x oy : . ri c oes ; 7 > 4 av, 4 é - = Rape- > u : >= >+3 > ean Ot : —— . . —— ae _— i ; ~ tal eee nantes enema tie acta ff 2 — . = =f ~ = nF hal " % En- [ { = Se SS SE. You cam pay the balance at the rate of only 0c a Day ee ST Ss (linea maattie an ae ee > a ee a * ) : , / 3! Volumes in All. 25 Volumes Edinburg Edition. 5 Volumes American Additions. | Volume Guide te Systematic Fill Readings of the whole work. out and mail this coupon to- day for par- ticulars about our great offer. THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION IT CONTAINS: 16,500 articles, averagi each. 8,200 articles, written and ‘signed by apeetal ume. ae Special Features of the Five Vol- 407 N. Broadway, umes American Additions. SUITE 323-24, x. An ontension of the ori e arts and sciences down to ST. LOUIS, ro. Introduction of new topics either ar Please send me free of charge from the differentiation of new departments ea 4 fall tion} f aciences (as Ecology, Sense-Organs, ete.), or mple pages and in’! particulars o fragn discovery and invention (as Tesla’s * your Encyclopedia offer. lator, Argon, Roentgen Rays, ete.), 3. Biographical enlargement to include emf- nent living persons and the hundreds who have recently won distinction. . 4. A particular survey of American Interests in their various phases. A presentation of technical subjects form comprehensible to ordina soda Fan tn the treatment of Electricity, ology, etc. a Copious illustrations, over 1,500 in num- The Guide to Systematic Readings subdivides the whole work into departmen in accordance with the different pee ea of all the peoples (outlini 73 different courses of reading) and pein out the thingy you may want to know or ought to know about . your business or profession. Furthermore. {ft makes systematic reading along any line prae- Name Street Town State Post-Dispatch Bureau. tical. q Spurgeon. —~—- ---— ' | " , . *~ 7 - >ul re Af = x * -s as ow « oi > oS 4, z ' aeons dain, PRR in od MP cc ie i es Aan f ee v Seiad te, ee ait > “ +a) . 2, - “ ‘d ¥ L - » wer “tegten netting «gh. 4 tok ty wae > 2 Ed hs ay 5 = ae a + . i r ss 73 ’ ay - : . >> eo i 4 - ‘ 4 SS Wode » a : A : ty ‘ ce ‘ 7 wee P " A ay , ee: ne oe ee Ae * : : ° 2 * : sarest!. | WALL STREET BEST! | Fotimurs at Sonne Saturday No. 2 mixed sold at 59@59\%e, lc j calculations of their promoters and their up for the week. No. 2 white sold at 59%c, | Original prosperous efforts to distribute the ; 4c gain, while No. 2 yellow was up 1\e, and $2.75. s was heavily dealt in at prices between $2.50 ed BROADWAY AND : Suvecrive The oldest established in America. No certificate holder has ever lost a cent. Payments made to all subscribers every 15 days. No trouble. No delay. Money refunded on demand. Write today for par ticulars, free to any address, ©, E. MACKEY & CoO., Hudson building, New York. * BEAUMONT EDITION OF THE Nao) [eon eR nus JUST ISSVBD. This Special Edition contains oy handsome halftone aphs of all the th a complete history of six fee Jong. consisting of “— indie Top. Tt is moet in- perfect, accurate and important ‘ever published on the oll flelds of Texas. TIONAL OIL REPORTER is the OFFI- ORGAN of America, and designed to is | rs and keep them fully informed in to oil companies aud the all industry in SPECIAL OFFER for a few days only, how and seeure Beaumont Edition, ig worth subscription price alone. price, $3.00 per year (published weekly). NATIONAL OIL REPORTER, : 116 NASSAU ST., NBW YORK. rer 100 pages and illustrations, including pho- wumont Gushers, togecber the flelds. Supplement panoramic view of fa- $2.00 per year, _ & FOR SALE $15,000 Kansas City, Missourl, 7s ue 1905 selling at 59%c. Oats speculation was very light durin the week. May closed \%c up fag the week at 39c b The cash market recorded very slight changes. Saturday No. 2 mixed gold wt Oe rp we of 4 Re P nineor No. 2 sold a c an 0. northern at 88% @388i4c. Export buying of wheat and flour was light last week, vg, Ser 4,719,898 bu, com- pared with 6,195,000 bu the previous week and 4,293, bu a year ago. Since July 1 the exports have amounted to 89,568,178 bu, compared with 50,458,248 bu a year ago, an increase of 39,109,930 bu. he movement of winter wheat to mar- ket is rapidly falling off, due to the fact that farmers in the Southwest are feeding a great deal to stock. The spring wheat movement was large, but the heavy rains in the Northwest have checked threshing and it is believed the receipts will show a falling off in the near future. The receipts last week at Minneapolis and Duluth, the spring wheat points, were 4679 cars, compared with 3158 cars a year ago. The primary receipts were 6,296,944 bu, compared with 5,578, bu a year ago. St. Louis receipts were very light, being 177,010 bu, compared with 501,220 bu a year ago. he world’s supply of breadstuffs on Oct. 1 is estimated at 165,149,000 bu, compared with 146,030,000 bu a month ago, and 194,376,- 000 bu a year ago. The increase during Sept. was 119.000 bu. The Supply on July 7 was 142,417,000 bu, compared with 158.633:000 bu the same period a year ago. The world’s shipments, according to Broomhall. were approximately 116,850,000 bu from July 1 to Oct. 1, and 86,650,000 bu during the’ same \period in 1900. Notwithstanding this enor- mous increase of 30,000,000 bu in this year’s shipments, the world’s suppply has tn- creased only 23,732,000 bu from July 1 to Oct. 1, compared with an increase of 34,- 743,000 during the same period last y@r. The movement of corn to market fs dt- A “NEWSPAPER HOUR’ —_— PROF.’ LYNCH FIRST INTRODUCED PAPERS INTO SCHOOLS. | HIS. FAME NOW WORLDWIDE Prominent Educator Who Says News- papers Are Petter Than Text Books for the Schoolroom. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOUNTAIN GROVE, Mo., Oct. 12.—Will- fam H. Lynch, principal of Mountain Grove Academy, whose record of 38 years con- stant teaching with a loss of only nine days, and that on account of sickness, is pro- nounced by the commissioner of education at Washington as the most faithful time on record, is now achieving still greater fame, not only in America but in foreign lands, as a direct result of being the first man in the world to recognize the newspaper as a potent factor in the school room. — ee Although it has been several years since Prof. Lynch established his now popular “Newspaper hour’ in his school, he is just now beginning to reap the reward for his unique innovation in the training of youth- ful minds. He is not only besieged by American publishers, but also by ieading as read, each pupil rises and tells the sub- stance of what he has read—an excellent plan for securing attention and improving the memory. “Thus the story of the outside world, fresh from lives of busy and practical men and women, come into the class room, and the lessons of real life are mingled with the dreams and poetry of the student’s young heart: By this plan the pupils not only soon learn to be apes friends of the press, but the careful and thoughtful teacher will be enabled to find the trend of the pupil for good or evil, hence can know best how to manage him to develop a good and noble character. Indeed, my friend the press is the best instrument known to civilization for enlightening the mind of mun and improving him as a fra- tional, moral and social being. The three greatest factors of permanency and pros- perity in our great republic today are the railroads, the printing press and the pub- lic schools.”’ Prof. Lynch's favorite motto ts, “The newspapers and the public schools are the universities of the people.’’ It was while addressing one of the foremost Missouri press associations, recently, that he capped the climax in his estitmate of the news- papers, by deciaring, with a degree of em- phasis that defied contradiction: “If I could not read a word, if I were blind and deaf, | would take a newspaper, pay for it and have it thrown at my gate, so that when people passed my home they would know there lived a man interested in the welfare and upbuilding of his com- munity.” Prof. Lynch attends all important edu- cational conventions. whether county, state or national. In 1896 he attended the great National Educational Association's con- vention at Los Angeles, Cal., was appointed manager of the same for this section of territory. and iast year attended the same. order’s convention at Detroit, Mich. He never misses a world’s fair, nor a eat the Republican conventicn of Several Lines GIFTS AND WEDDING OUTFITS A SPECIALTY. SUPERB ASSORTMENT. 30 Mahogany Dreas- We Offer beveled French 30 plate, $12.50 “a a ——— ee of Goods at about WW? OFF REGULAR VALUES, AS FOLLOWS : Mahogany Finish Secretary —— oOo Oe Oe Oe eee Oe OO Bookcases, * ae ‘ 5 : 2 - ' A Se a a ee PT Tame a oe * > r ad caer 2. 4 6 a > = ues . Oe “hes 3 - - - -_ _ ~ : ~ . - ase —_ ee i ¢ =- ~ - hy ad ’ ea yo a ft 4s tas vy a . . Pe, — ~ :. — 4 "44% - -_ Ld oa “ 7 » € +, ae § > ' es we ti ‘Qo 4 &s ie ? y ie ee a : @. ye na _ oe hd vo “A ; i 5 - 5 ci ) r je * - 7 a 7 ; a OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. ing Tables, 24x20,)65 Quartered Oak Dressers, full swell, 34x28 beveled French plate, Price REE ee eee -—_ * a i i i i i i a, a, +. _ € + il ay political party. Of course, editors everywhere are in| hearty sympathy with this school room Na- | Ss as ee ae be i . ¢ ¢ . ¥ : * ee = ; TTF FF one eae ee a . we re pe - 7 ous s vit 4 7 . . "le a Copper Stock to the government assay e have the mine, but no condition. We so. We will offer to sell some figure. Every indication leads us | test copper rs ever > great returns in a very short best posted editor of educational journals in America, declares the scheme is not only absolutely new to him, but that it is a good rofessor is evidenced by the fact that A. _ Winship of Boston, the most noted aad one, and ought to be inaugurated in every school in the world. Of course, all well-informed Missourians have long since known that Prof. Lynch has for over 20 years been a bona fide paid up subscriber to more newspapers and mag- azines than any other teacher known, but only during the last few years have the people begun to learn what he was us ing those periodicals for. Then seen at his home a few evenings ago Prof. Lynch spoke as follows in an- swer to a question concerning the matter: “T discovered years ago that no text book was equal to the newspaper as a means for taking a knowledge of the actual, practical, up-to-date world into the school room, His- tory, geography, civil government, algebra, chemistry and the entire academic currt- culum teach only a theory of the world and ite facts. The real drama of life in its va- ried forms of commercial, political and s0- cial relations must be seen and learned through the mirror of the newspaper. Every Friday morning I have all my pupils sup- plied with pa , no two receiving the same issue of the same per, thus avoid- ing confusion by the puplis bly reading the same cle. Each pup article, so as to be thorough; and this plan gives a greater number of pupils an oppor- tunity to recite what they have read. ficient time has been given for a care- SEIZED THE WEDDING VIANDS. ict RRO LC AONE To CA ROR MS lle as atts a ect ES om Se she Sa ae si: fare ET SET LS A ee teen space by my as! on ov a per es Bat ack Cai the use of good newspapers as educational factors: and although a strong, active and persevering Republican, he never allows political considerations to sway him in his offices of kindness toward the press. A prominent eastern daily recently spoke of him as follows: “Surely, when the genial professor passes io his reward, a corner will be reserved for him among the elect, and from his crown will shine diamonds to correspond with the number of papers he tronized. It may be that the professor will be aston- ished when the gates are opened and he meets a heavenly host of editors, who will greet him with cheers, while the heavenly choir chants: ‘Inasmuch as ye did it unto the teast of these, my children, ye did it unto me.”’ : Prof. Lynch was born in Texas County, Mo.. in 1839, and was with Get. Sherman in all of the battles and the famous march to the sea, entering the federal army as a private and returning home, at the close of the war, as a captain. Discarded Suitor Claims He Paid Bride’s Ocean Passage. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 12.—A wed- ding was prevénted last night because the trosseau and the provisions for the wed- ding dinner were seized by a man who says ins The Oliver Typewriter Received the GOLD MEDAL, The Highest Award, at the Pan- American Exposition, Buffalo. MAVEG ) ‘i Pagts ror, atthe mapa ys Fee P hermacy in ; . Fy tly waite a ere mn cue , and he thus enumerated what his theart: es 3” 3 F wee id 7% get Psy OP ws s FT. ce i pase ae ee * Bei 2 7 wep we ow Ate es ell he overs yg aeg PO eae ae . SO ae eS a * ee ee i. 2S

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nN ent ag gag nrg aye so | MDISF 5 POS ST vay. 4 y 4 cel “. a é at 4 - Aa. ro 09 ¢ ee Wie. AE Ry hie me ‘ a: a - « & » ee Rt: Ta ey 4 y ve : a 3 , f : . % p . . re , : : | ) 4 | j . rn " : ye ew | Is scoring hit. Friday and Satur | an our highest a te oa many were the sea pou At CLAIMED BY TEN WIVES Samuel Friedlander a Suc- cessful Matrimonial Catch. SPECIAL —M Creams—w nb peamee ied Wieaeinie! 20c a pound —at...... ONDAY and Tyesday are the final days of this great sale. Extraordinary efforts have bsen made to maintain the in- terest to the very end. Unparalleled values will be offered to wind the sale up in a blaze of splendor. Surging, ceaseless activity will characterize the selling, Profit by the opportunity while you may. = v vs se ys rvest Specials | ndics’ Siren Brilliant eihinscieithiog that will arouse the high- est enthusiasm, and make the final days of this sale ss interesting as the start. Swell Skirts ef heavy warp taffeta, all the latest styles in flounces—juby ruched trimmed of cords and velvet band trimming—also all- velvet skirts, with cordings and fancy braid trimmings-—$10, 7 95 eeewmereeewenwve eee eS ah ater. HE MADE BIGAMY HIS BUSINESS SEVER FAILED TO GET THE GIRL HE WANTED. " Harvest Sale of x Warm Underwear. + Not samples or broken lots—but full and complete run of sizes—specially priced fer a great sale Monday. Infants’ white Merino Vests—button down the front—silk ribbon at neck—pearl {5 a @le Married Only for Money and Sent His Profits Faithfully to the Wom- an Who Was His Only Legal Wife. MEW YORK, Oct. 12.—For five years at feast Samuel Friedlander, a handsome, per- guasive young man, has been wandering ground the country marrying any woman he desired. He preferred women with money, and it de said of him that he never failed to win @ girl he coveted. At present he is in jail in Long Island City. Wives to the number of ten have been unearthed and the list is growing momentarily. Friedlander went under scores of aliases, but his favorite name was Ruben. He is incarcerated under the name of Isaac Ru- ben. but he has been Levi Ruben, Louis Ruben, Simon Ruben, Aaron Ruben, Moses Ruben, and he himself only knows how gany other Rubens. In fact, he has been everything but a Ru- ben, as the word is popularly applied. He made bigamy a business. In a little ledger a carried in his pocket when he was arrested in Boston a few days ago, the po- lice found the names of scores of women. Check marks after the name of some inui- eate, from what the police have learned, those he married. Some names have inter- tlon marks after them, denoting doubt- ss that they were in doubt. One name—that of a Mrs. Carnes—had the word “October’’ written after it. The police believe that he had arranged to meray this woman during the current i . neget ps RR © Retry 27m, 5 (Sree, is . E ° mye a . mn wes EA nea Sey TT hb is Sts Ti so Mae BE lis Fis fare ee ee eee ae bee ‘ofl 4s . i - > ngs ° % mt Fe ol So Pe ANS Kae Ses rae rs 4 Lae oS ae base Sie eee * * . Me Fe oe it ee © “4 ae : ~ Sa nae Ok eer Se 7 = , i 1 ATS hn OS IE a ; Bory 3 i Biwts a? Say . . . . : are lane Oy at es x Sere) ¥ t Cae > Det ft ae > : iv os + RY, “AMetetie buttons and silk stitching—plenty of all sizes—worth 25c Ladies’, Children’s and Misses’ ribbed Vests and Pants—fleeced lined—splendid- ly made and perfect fitting—all sizes— extra good 85c values for Ladies’ fine Egyptian Yern Union Suits —also Vests and Pants—J@rsey Ribbed and fleeced lined—all sizes—the regular 50c 34c grade—special at SALE OF BOYS’ CADS. Our New York buyer—always on the spot with the ready cash—sends us 150 dozen boys’ new Fall caps with the comment that they’rea special purchase and the best value he has seen this season. aes ie a $12 and $13.60 vaiues— Monday at......-- Venetian Cloth Skirts—new rich col- orings—made with new dip fiounce, ~ with 20 rows of vertical cording—fine tailor stitched —worth $6.00.......s++. 5 Chalk-Line Walking Skirts — best ever offered at tha’ price~ in black or blue with fine pare line or chalk line Ne ge y ¢ flare€a—8 rows cf stitching at bottom—all lengths— ? eeteeeete rere” a be STARTLING VALUES — Great lots of seasonable goods—secured at extraordinary reductions from a large Washington avenue wholesale firm who are about to reorganize their business and have closed out the following lines to Famous at much less than usual wholesale cost: YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO SKIP AN ITEM. NOTIONS. MEN’S UNDERWEAR. Wood Box of Hair Pins——worth Fleece-Lined Undsrshirts— —for worth Sc—for... ¥ Beginning Tomorrow—Great Sale of Ladies’ Shoes. Full lines of splentlid $2.50 Shoes -— to go at 5 New, clean, perfect goods—fine black Vici Kid Shoes in lace style with kid tips, popular style toes—heavy and flexible soles—all sizes 24% to 8. Full particulars in our ad in today’s Globe- Democrat. gee em. Kid Curlers— that’s all..... Worth 8c—for *eeeeee eeeeeeee Worth 10c—for Worth 1Td0—fOP...occccsvccse Emery Bags——worth 5c— Men’s Undershirts and Drawers— 7 Pure wool and wool mixed— Harvest Specials in Muslin Underwear Dept. 75c values for.... Great News From the Third Floor !! $1.00 values fot.... ee of oe - oe “= bbe We place them on sale to- morrow in two great lots— and wouldn’t be at all sur- prised if one day's selling would clear them all out. 75 dozen Boys’ Golf, Yacht and Tam O’Shanter Cap#—big as- sortment of new Fall patterns— well made Caps that regularly would cost you 25c—in this sale at Writhun Tablets—worth 10c and 12c—for Hose Supporters—worth 2c and 15c—for Harvest Specials in 75 dozen Boys’ Caps in all HO the new styles—Long Vizor, é o Golf, Yacht and Tam O'Shanter shapes-—pure wool fabrics, lined with silk serge and worth 50c regularly— you can’t afford to miss this bargain $1.25 values for.......’..63c $2.00 values for .........1.23 away hip—white, pink, blue ‘and nd laven der—worth 69c Men’s Wool “age Jackets— worth $2.50 ae FREE CLINICS ALL THIS MONTH-—FREE. Se Gold Crowns, for cost of material..........--$1-05 Special Pree Clisic Dally Gold Plates, from ie EA RE I Re want wo ges Call early The Lieve ig erenee eeeereeeererr JOIN AT ONCE. — Filling. from 4 ted, per eereeeeeeere emovable Gold Bridge, paten tooth.. Bridge Work, per too cael . sone I Feta eer eeee *eeee ere eee eeeeeee eee ewer eerere co, ONLY Room 219 Times Bidg., New York. Silver Pilli The Whirting Spray Syringe For Sale By. Pia veonpreea abel lhe ; Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 8. E. | $ 00 Saghon @¥-0 Ma. Lovin Welk thas eohieneneee sex | = ND pas ’ ” A WEEK. oe rae prices. me Jotning our | ' z iano u you . aed cae Sta ) get your piano at @P exer | We handle only genie wholesale, as spe- high grade planos eee ae Do not be : about wri Remember it costs you to try this pe AR method. R. . Yourex, a aie comgy =A byes oh trav- éler, was ruptured ten y truss the ‘market, par’ teed catia eed nd Si enact a operation, when by the ont of ne ie he tried the Dr. Rice puthed. Be is how cured. —T tried Dr. Rice’s method to members. ment is fully war- of Mercury of 19 = ranted. Call and at i bat after this cial price is given * and every § insetru- quick] yy pot vély and ford \ ome special offer. 1115 Olive St., THE CONROY MEF : 5 Hovene Tahaees “2 " = oy ies oR, hey Vo 4H te og Nl SMS BOS is . Sars, é * rh Aen t res n ~ et wor fe 3. ee ie a oo ua: ee ie eee ¥ fc x a hang We EF) = — eae i eon tia rer 4 _ - a ang iy ont & Biter onsous a ORE ry. Pes ep. SR eae

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ow HOUSES, ROOMS, @ NG ADS in FLATS and BOARD. P.-D. WANTS during September. 4003 more than in the Globe-Democrat same period. “s > ay > ae 2 + ‘| cn Pober ~- O oes >" Gere ‘et Fe a oa. ; nen LP Bis =P aD =? sg oe : ° % i - 7 + ry; ee) 3 Ps r Pon: : =. i 2 FE Ne ae ee ee si See : oe FO ha ee ae ie a a teagn mi eS - Fe at ae " ee oa ee ~ . _ 2 ~s 5 > >. Peer > re PART TWO LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1901. eoee MS H dele DUNDAY Post-Disparcy OCTOBER 13. Including The Sunday Post-Dispatch Song, “O'BRIEN, YOU'RE IT.” Also the regular 4-page Colored Comic Weekly and a 12-page Magazine, lilustrated with Half-Tone and Line Cuts. i i ‘tet TAGES IN. ALL... i i) PE SURE Your Newsdealer Gives You All. INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES PART I. i—Soldier Has Deserted Three Times for Love. | Women Who Dress as Men, Over King Kdward’s Malady. Anxiet prwcine in Schiey Court Quarrel. 8—Stolen Bill Passed in St. Louis. 4—Missonm'’s Prizes at Buffalo. McKinley's Head on Postage yramee. Mock Deathbed Scene Deceived a Wife. Freach Princess Visits the United States, 6—Lord Fitchener Jilted. Victoria Memortal Planned, Gen. Kuller’s Unpopularity. @—Pditorial. Dramatic. TSouth Sea Republic Planned. 8&—Rea!l Estate News. 9—Jefferson Olub at Monticello. 11—Warehouse Room is Rt ays } et nore. New York Security “Newspaper Heur’”’ a New ucational Fea- 12—-Ten Wives Olaim Sam Friedlander. PART IL gmat M Mr. Depew Because I Love Him ioe r. oe. Says the Bride-to-Be. ; Britain Staggered at Price of War. 2Oecll Rhodes Near to Death, Tributes Paid te Virchow. Oppose Ransom of Mies Stone, \ 8—To Entertain Pan-American Delegates, 4—Wheat Craze in Kansas. Ten-Year Fight for Health. 5—Find of the North and South Bill. Hardy Mystery May Be Solved. @—Great Scheme of Mai) Fraud. 7—Aged Bis ta Be Honored. Dog rs Baby. 8—‘‘Messiah’’ Teed May Be Ousted. 9—Charleston Ex. Will Be Ready Opening Day. 10—The Week in Society. 11—Black Ourse on His House. Good News for Diitnois Central Workers, 12—President at Work on His Mesea American Reformer Loose in P PART ITI. to Get Rich Quickly. Want Cooking Done by Days or Hours, Inventor Dies Poor, 2, 3—Sporting News and Gossip. 4 to. 12—~Post-Dispatch ‘‘Wants.”’ 12— of*a Baltic Island. Child's Flight in Her Sleep. PART IV. Sunday Magazine. 1 The Main Picture of the Louisiana Purchase a in St. Louis, 1908. Colored. Illus- tration. 2—Missouri Wool Takes the Medal at the Pan- ’ American Exposition. Hlustrated. Boring 2200 Feet Below. St.. Louis for Water. pls i hays | How Far Can a Man See on the Oceah, Flus- trated. . a Chinese Leper, the t Shunned arge. Tilus- trated. Areola (T!].) Broomcorn Enriches Hundreds of Farmers. Halftones. Value of Automobiles In War. : 4—Velvet and. Corduroy Will Be Worn This Win- ter. Illustrated. nt Corti, Paris’ New Beau Brummsl, Illus- trated. ag Tells of Her Visit to the Sultan of Tur- ey. 5—5000 Men Fish for Carp on the Ilinois River. es. Washington's Famous Hotel, Has Closed Its Doors. Season's Rage for White. 6 Afghanistan's Ruler Told His Life Story. [)- iustrated. ’ What Has Become of Ah Fong, a Wealthy Chinese ‘Merchant? T—lio, Japan's Greatest Man, Who May Visit St. Louis. Liustrated. Booker T. ig) ree No Leader of Colored Men, Telis His Life ry. Japanese Girl Who Writes Stories. Illustrated. 8—5t. Louie Preachers Who Are Fond of Athletics. Haiftones. Men Who Are Making St. Louis’ World’s Fair. Halftones, 9—Weber amt Fields, Famous Dialect Comedians, Edit a Page for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Iilustrated. 10—Studies in Graceful Posing. Halftones. 11—A Wisconsin Girl Has Discovered the Lan- guage of Birds. Illustrated. Stories of Tarpon Fishing as Told by &t. Loulsans. University. Professor Tells the Best Way to Make a Speech. ‘jJ2—Tarpon Caught by St. Louls Fishermen at Ar- peel wg Tex. Colored Illustration. om COL. JOHN 0. HOPKINS WEOS|® Married Miss Blanche Clayton Belt of St. Louis in Milwaukee Yes- terday Afternoon. An Associated Press telegram to the Post- Dispatch from Chicago early this morning announced that Col. John D. Hopkins, the well-known theatrical manager, was mar- fled in Milwaukee yesterday afternoon to iss Blanche Clayton Belt of St. uls. Rae woo she name does not appear in the c rectory. Gol Hopkins has been married before. He ‘was formerly eeorn tor of the Grand Opero House in St. ton s. It was known, during his regime as Hopkins’ Grand. His interests in St. Louis at present con- eet of the vaudeville entertainments at orest Park Highlands during the summer, THROUGH NIAGARA RAPIDS. ‘Chicago Man Successfully Navigates the Whirlpool. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Oct. 12.—Peter _ of Chicas successfully navigated he whirlpool rapids this afternoon in a 21- © foot ar-shaped boat called the ‘Fool Killer.” Nissen had been taking soundings im the river below the falls and had se- cured much valuable data. Today's trip through the Mage rapids ‘was witnessed by 15,000 people. Nissen left the Canadian shore from a int near the - falls at 2 o'clock. After crulsing about in the = water for two hours he agg Fe. —— The “Fool Killer” _ throv ne rapids in four minutes. e ed to take sound! sen a in th rapids, but the force of the water broke his THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. Missourl, Towa, Nebraska and Kansae—Fair to- nee. mer ete seri ty a — a . Pid J a ‘ 7 aA ie area ae | t iv . xieest ee, "og a 7 Pig” tog “I MARRY MR. DEPEW DECLARES MISS MAY PALMER BECAUSE — 1 LOVE HIM’ o> @—e—_+—_0—__ o_o —_+ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Oo.) PARIS, Oct. 12—Miss May Palmer, who is to marry Senator Chauncey M. Depew, freely declares ‘that, love knows not age. Although not a mere child herself, she is so much younger than her. distinguished daughter. Friends say she is %, other say 32 geese. Senator Depew is But Miss Palmer is in love, she does not hesi- tate to say so, and Cupid will just have ° smile as if.the couple were in their eens. “I marry Senator Depew,” said she to a@ reporter, “because I love him. Any girl would & )proud of such an intellectual, charming man. at difference does dis- parity in =~ make when intellect is al- ways young? I have heard Senator D@pew speak in Paris upon public ocasions. “T have been the recipient of thousands of congratulations. Don’t you think I am doing tter by marrying a distinguished, thorough-going American than by tying myself to g titled foreigner? When Consul. —_—- Gowdy. called to congratulate me e said: “‘T have known Mr. Depew many years, and, like you, I love him.’ ”’ THE FUTURE MRS. DEPEW. Miss Palmer lives with her mother in a fashionable apartment house in Rue Gali- lee, just opposite the home of Countess de rs, who is. Senator Depew’'s niece. The Palmers occupy the third-story a ment, which is artistically and cosily furnished, though no great luxury is:to be seen. When the Post-Dispatch correspondent was ushered into Miss Palmer's study the first greeting to the eye was a large photo- graph of Senator Depew unon a dainty lit- tle desk near the window. Standing against r. Depew's portrait is.a tiny one of his flancee. The senator’s bridecrelect is a very charm- ing blonde, rather tall and lithe, with a charming touch of timidity which some- times seems to make her embarrassed. eee BY ZONA GALE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—‘‘What does being engaged remind you of?” I asked Chaun- cey M. Depew. | cavalier that she could easily pass as his‘ “Of nothing,’ ‘he admitted unblushingly. “It is like nothing else in the world.”’ Now the dawn of a day that sees an event or a shadow of an event that doesn’t remind Mr. Depew of something denotes a crisis. Senator Chauncey M. Depew is without exception the most engaged man in New York. And it is delightful to hear him admit it. “Boy? he laughed, “why shouldn't I be like a boy? Boy is a condition of mind, - isn’t just when you have marbles an ops. ou have a pretty love story?’ I asked him. “If it were in a book wouid be anything?”’ “IT am afraid it wouldn't,” he answered. “T never have been rmitted to save Miss Palmer from the slightest sudden death. That bars us, doesn’t it?’’ “Well,” I said, ‘tell me about the first minute you met her.’ " he said. ‘“‘That—let's see, Was a bit fatal.”’ but worse was to come. thought he was skilifully affecting not to remember, but I don’t think he knows—and he himself says he doesn’t—just when he did meet her. m ¢ “It was at*Vevay,” he said, ‘on Lake Geneva, and that is the most ideal place in the world for a love story. Next we were ata ; she sat on my left and I th os arming."’ * rw ‘Love Knows Not Age” Is the Comment of the Famous New York Senator’s Fair Parisian Fiancee, Who Is 25 While He Is : gm o-oo —& . DEPEW, LT a eke nabs MAY PALMER, The Fair Parisian, Who for Love Alone, Says She Will Marry the New York Senator. ¢ +4 hana she speaks English. there is.a slight ench accent discernible:’She was schooled ve ‘entirely. She was dressed today tastefully, but not like a French girl, but with a rather rigid AAnglo-Saxon ‘trimness. Her hair, too, was colled tpn on the back of her head. Miss Palmer said. she. expected the sen- ator here in December and that their mar- riage would be celebrated here shortly afterward and they probably would. not return to America before the following ring. She left America when a little rl and remembered nothing about it what- ever. She thought it might a go plan to take a wedding tmp through the southwestern United States. “Please deny for me the report that the senator and I met by chance in the walit- ing room:at the law offices of Coudert Brothers here last year,’ said she. “T have. known the senator six or seven years. We met and grew acquainted in the usual social way.”’ PREFERS PERSONS OF BRAINS. Members ‘of the American colony know Miss Palmer. She is most fastidious in the choice of her friends and she ‘frequents rather the intellectual set in preference to the wealthy crowd. The Palmers themselves are not wealthy, but nicely able to lead a refined life. The bride-to-be is given greatly to musio and the study of social problems and nev- er hesitates to show her colors and an- nounce her opinion. Her closest acquaintances say she shows decided socialistic inclinations. She is in- terested in many charitable pursuits, but in no regularly organized charities. In the latter she finds too much nonsense and red tape. "hen Senator Depew was over here dur- ing the exposition the wife of Ambassador Porter greatly chaffed him upon his un- flagging attention to Miss Palmer, hinting at a gee ep The senator an- swered with undisguised sadness. “I am too old and feel otherwise unworthy. . She is the most admirable young woman I ever met. It would be almost irreverent on my part to propose marriage to her.’’ DEPEW TELLS HIS OWN LOVE STORY Do you remember the Frenchman who said, ‘Your American cockeytails, they are good; but I call them contradictions. You put in ge sugar to make zem sweet, and ze lemon to make zem sour. You put in ze whisky to make zem strong, and ze water to make zem weak. Zeen you say, ‘‘Here’s to you,”’ and you drink zem yourself.’ “Now, it is the contradictory beaut makes a woman beautiful, to my mind. must have first the beauty of expression and the strength and repose which stand for character, but she must have also a formal beauty of mere feature and color- ing. When ghe has the first she is in- teersting looking: when she has the second she is pretty. When she has both she is beautiful.’’ “Clothes help some,’ I suggested. ‘‘Yes,’’ assented Mr. pew, “and am fond of pretty clothes for beautiful women.’’ “Do you believe in long engagements, Senator?’ . He tapped his pince-nez on his other hand and held his head sidewise. ‘‘Really,’’ he replied to what I hadn't asked, “we haven't settled upon the exact date. But, of course, I belleve, if not in long en ments, at least in long acquaint- anceship. I have known Miss Palmer in Eu- rope eight years and have been engaged to her seven weeks. “Are you going to advise everybody | to marricod when everybody asks you?” I asked Mr. Depew. “I am not,”’ he replied mptly, because the people qualified to advise never do ad- vise; and since I am not clever enough tv give advice I am genius enough to with- hold it, I hope. But if they want to know what I really think—well,” said Mr. De : “I have told it a thousand. ti ws but it extra illustrates the point. It the d nd that She pew the s the tainieter Wheee dene ea a a ” Pi ae aa > ; is ry % PS 4 ; ‘Se: TP Fo ; alk ee ee d é Se hea a es oS S a) Ce eee ae ae sae wih eM ~ phage Si J eee v n in the aisles, |» MRS. DORA W’GALLUM, 40 WCALLOM, 21 TWO MES He Purposed Sailing Around the Globe in a Yacht of His Own Make, Led a ‘Dr. Jekyl and Mr, Hyde”’ Life for Months and Was Ar- rested Yesterday, D. W. McCallum, 42 years old, whose secret marriage on Aug. 12 at Hillsboro, Mo., to Miss Anna Mae Belle Lawton of 4664 Kennerly avenue was disclosed Tuesday, was arrested Friday night and yesterday a warrant charging bigamy was issued against him. He was married Sept. 2, 1897, at Ow- ensboro, Ky., to Miss Eudora E. Char- trand of St. Louis, formerly a ‘public school teacher in this city, who was then 86 years old. Mrs. Eudora, or “Dora” McCallum, says no divorce was ever obtained; Mc- Callum does not deny this; and they have lived as Mr. and Mrs.. McCallum at 2003 North Twelfth street 18 months. For three years McCallum has been building a steel yacht at Second and Madison streets, in which he said he was going to circumnavigate the world. Mrs. Dora McCallum says all of her in- heritance, and the wages of her toil have one into this craft. Mrs. Anna McCal- um was told by the builder that next spring the yacht would be finished; it: would be christened ‘‘Honeymoon,” their marriage would be published to the world, and they would set sail for the summer seas. McCallum assured his wife, Anna, that to make known their marriage would frustrate his plans to finance the voyage. Right well the young wife kept the se- cret—for two months—until last Satur- day, when in a»burst of pride over a relative’s reference to the gold band which encircled her finger, she told the sweet story of her elopement. The husba®i was that day apprised of the family’s forgiveness and on Sunday the couple took an apartment at 2708 Lo- cust: street. The publication on Tuesday of the elopement broght anonymous letters to the Lawton household, disclosing the ex- istence and abiding place of Mrs. Eu- dora McCallum. The truth of this heart story in which two St. Louis women and a St. Louis man are the chief characters follows: CHAPTER I. The Elopement. It was two years ago that D. W. McCal- lum advertis for a secretary: One of the kg for the position was Miss Anna ae Belle Lawton. She talked the matter over with Mc- Callum and, not liking the position, de- clined to accept it. McCallum, on the other hand, seemed to be greatly impressed by Miss Lawton, who was only 19 years old, while he was 40, and he contrived to keep alive the acquaintance thus made. The acquaintanceship thus unconvention- ally begun gradually grew into friendsaip. The girl at first hardly understood her mature admirer, but he was so courtly and so entertaining that she accepted his at- tentions, at first with indifference, then with interest. McCallum called on Miss. Lawton fre- quently and ocasionally took her to places of entertainment. His experiences in the world, his travels and acventnese he told with entertaining. grace, for he is a glib talker, with a faculty for expression. Miss Lawton, cool and calm, her heart well in hand, accepted his devoirs with- out particular emotion save that it was a pleasure to have so amusing a companion. Now it is res agreed that love is the outgrowth of propinquity, with a dash of pique and prettiness to taste. This was the dish set before McCallum, and it was to his liking. When a man of 40 loves, it is pretty sure to be a serious affair. MoCallum was in love. After he had been calling regularly on | Miss Lawton and had attained some stand-/. ing in the family as a safe and steady parti, he proposed marriage. Miss Lawton was not unlike other girls. A proposal of marriage is a proposal of marriage, whether or not it be acceptable, and it put McCallum in a new light. She Had No Mind to Marry. | But she had no mind to marry and when she thought on it the disparity in their ages was somewhat of a barrier in his way, besides, she wanted to venture a little fur- ther into the world and ‘‘see the lands be- yond the mountains.’’ She told him so, and thought that the end of it. But McCallum was no youth to be daunt- ed by a frown or a flaunt. Refusals only made him the more crafty fm his wooing. On the watch constantly for an opening, he saw it In her desire to see the world. For three years McCallum had been at work bullding a steel-hull yacht in a little shipyard of his own at Second and Madison strects. is boat was his dream, the work of his life, he said. In it he thought to circumnavigate the world, trading by the way from port to rt. One evening he told the girl the story of the boat :show his dreams had been welded 4mto the little craft with every rivet. He ictured eloquently the life to be seen in oreign lands; the quaint seaports to be visited; the nights spen under tropical moons and days on sapphire seas. He had thought so much on these things during the three years of his labor ‘that they were very real to him and this lent charm and conviction to his words. The girl was so fascinated with the gros- pect of travel in so charming a manner. and she readily lent ear to his tales. And thus a new nm yp up between them. McCallum push his advantage and sug- gested that it would be a very romantic be- ginning to their journey together around the world if they were to slip wiry ut of town and be married. She resisted him for a time, but hfs persistence won. It was Aug. when she consented. To- ether they went to Hillsboro, Franklin Sounty. where McCallum procured a li- cense and they were wed. They returned to St. Louis. She went to the home of her father; he to his home. But before they parted they pledged one to the other to’Keep the marriage secret until the “Honeymoon” that was to carry ‘pase around the world in quest of the golden happiness should be finished. CHAPTER II. “Dr, Jekyl and Mr. Hyde.” e very fact that the were so near to ar apart was but loving and had saved a competency. One da ple sympath an coul again. In a few moments within and the door slow . GHTARGE UW. MPCALLUM |r -. [= * —_ 7 ~MOALLUM A a: went to his home on North Twelfth street. Entering by a back way into a hall he let himself into e small bare room where a woman sat night after night wearily wait- ing with wan ace, This woman, whom he spurned, was his wife married four years before in Owens- boro, me When McCallum married Eudora E. Char- trand she was a schoolteacher in St. — fa) spoke to her on the street and she, believ- ing him to be someone she knew, replied. This chance acquaintance he forced into friendship and coaxed into love, and then married her, wooing her with the same story of the steel yacht ‘“‘Honeymoon” and the world-wide journey they would make in her when she should be finished. She gave him her money to further the enterprise, and when it was gone sold her property to provide more. In the years that have intervened, one by one articles of value have ne to keep food on the table and clothes for the back. The poverty in McCallum’s home was at sad variance with his appearance outside it. While he spent his days in the com- pany of his new bride his wife, worn and. gray with his care, toiled at the tub or did menial work in more fortunate households. This refined gentlewoman, whose mission had been to educate the youth of St. Louis, lived in the hope that one day the ‘‘Honey- moon”’ would be finished and she would aalil away from toil and poverty forever, Pitying neighbors, knowing her worth and her want. often took her food and fuel, and their little acts were done with such sim- that even this sensitive wom- not turn them away. The Young Bride Told Her Secret. In the course of time—last Saturday—Mrs. Anna McCallum, the girl bride, in the full- ness of her joy at the discovery of her wedding ring by relatives told her secret. McCallum was welcomed into the family that evening. Sunday the couple took up their abode at 2708 Locust street. That night McCallum went to his Twenlth street home to gather up his effects. The neigh- bors heard him leave.: His gray-haired wife was clinging to him, crying and begging him not to desert her. He thrust her back into her bare home and went on his way to his girl bride. Tuesday his marriage to Anna Mae Belle Lawton was made public. “Be sure thy sin shall find thee out.” The news was hardly forth when the fol- lowing letter was dropped into the mails addressed to the Lawton family: This is to notify se that D. W. McCallum, married Anna ae Belie Lawton, is the Mra. Dora McOallum, 20038 =North They bave lived there as man and wife almost two years. If you do not be- lieve this call and find ont. CHAPTER ITI. Woman to Woman. It was Wednesday morning when there came to the Lawton family an anonymous letter stating that D. W. McCallum had a wife, Eudora McCallum, living at 2003 North Twelfth street. The foliowing mail brought others, all unsigned. This wealth of evidence was of so startling a nature that, as much as the family despised anonyma, it could not dis- regard.the news they contained. Mrs. Anna McCallum was sent for and the letters were silently placed before her. She read them through, then scornfully put them aside and went to her home and her husband. She asked him if the accusations were true. Had he another wife? He laughed an easy denial. But, being an eminently sensible young woman, she detected a false ring in his protestations. That evening, after McCallum had left the house, she went to her old home and discussed the Ln ee der of his guilt with her father and brothers. She wished to believe that the man she had married was the true gentleman she had taken him for, but she also wished to be positive of it. It was therefore pro- posed that she go to the address given in the letters and learn the truth. Accompanied by her father she went to the house on North Twelfth street at 11 o'clock and asked for Mrs. McCallum. The woman who attended the door said Mrs: MscCallum was in, and led them back through a labyrinth of passages and ost ge yes ng . drafty all, she pointed to a door. “That's w Mrs. McCallum lives,"’ she id. eee The Young Wife Then Hesitated. The young wife hesitated beforé knocking. Her heart beat furiously and painfully, and now that she was on the very threshold of her happiness or misery she shrunk from putting her courage to the fest. a ee An encouraging touch on her arm from her father’s hand reassured her. e capped on the Soo ane it echoed hollowty n - the bare, co There was no response, and she knocked there was a stir t shed - _ » _ _. - “a _ - , = ». - ™ _, ——— =O . moor «ie eile 4 7 _ - -— > 7 . 7 - « - > 0 >. %, Ze IS 24 i Bt and cheerless. The floor was bare. There was a bed and a table and two chairs and in the corner a stove. The white-faced woman with the sorrow- ful eyes waited patiently for her visitors to state their errand. The young wife looked at her seriously. “Is this Mrs. McCallum?” she asked. Pr. am Mrs. McCallum,”’ answered th? other. ‘‘T have come to know the truth about the letters I have received,” the young wife went on. “They say you are the wife of cCallum.”’ “Who are you?’ demanded the other woman cautiously. She could not under- stand why any one should question her right to the name of her husband. ‘I am Mrs. D. . McCallum," sald the young wife. ‘‘He married me in August.”’ The elder woman was looki at her with horror in her eyes. “ Godt” she mur- mured, over and over again. She well knew then that her husband had cast her aside for a younger and more attractive woman. But, in spite of the natural fear, resent~- ment and te that must have burned in her heart. her love for the man who had deserted her conquered, while she listened to the particulars of her husband's wooing and winning of this other woman. Then . came Loo other deeply wronged, went to her, and, putting her arms about her, gave silent sympathy. The older, knowing the truth pitied the young woman. And so they mingled ‘their tears. In their hearts, thus at cross purposes, was no thought of jealousy. Each pitied the other, believin er wronged the most. Thus they parted, hand to hand, their eyos wet with sympathetic tears. CHAPTER IV. The Denouement. McCallum, when confronted with the anonymous letters, sneered and then pm and expressed his contempt for such stuff. He said, with much apparent frankness, that he had hoped they would not discover that particular epoch of his career, that he regretted it, and that he bf ashamed = it. e woman who had taken _— ot gta he said. ee u ay morning he went to th of Mrs. Dora McCallum and by eat ye promises and threats induced her to write a letter at his dictation to the Lawton fam- ily, gy that she had never been mar- ee so - riday the Lawtons learn Mark Chartrand of St. 9 gg cousin of Mrs. Dora McCallum. Th went te en ane er told ame that M Hum arri 8 co in Owensboro. usin in her sister’s home 8 tement was verified telegraph. The county records at Owensboro a that D. W. McCallum and Endora Char- trand were married there Sept. 2, 1897. ton eee ty | wos oe wit ‘* leche y ee s me t ; dence. He said he and Mise’ C aaa non My: h a form, but that ® mad adieux at 9:30 o’clock and soon after pa departure Mr. Lawton and his tered, They were told of McCallum’ oa The Beginning of the End. They went at once to the North Market Police Statior€ and told the story to Lieut. Walsh. With two detectives the party went in search of McCallum. First they went to his home on Twelfth street, be- leaving that’ his wife, Dora, might have concealed him there. A frightened and tearful woman admit- ted them. It did not take long to convince the police that he was not there and they hurried to his boarding house on Lecust street. He was not there either, but his room had the appearance of preparation for a panty de a. R ot far from the house th him hurrying home. He was stepeed’ by the ocheere and asked if he were not Mc- allum. He denied his identity and attempted to pass on. The Lawtons assured th “ ogg ane —_ the —_ th police that Ne. © was en to the North Market Stree Police Station and locked up, and ad. . & Warrant was procured 4g n his cell McCall ruffied exterior and refused his “predicament,” as advice of his attorney. states that his E HIM \ ~ es -~ >. in 7 ball —" _— 2 ITH BI : Bo | ae . . ba a”, Ee on i 2 a & da tee nat /* Pat % J “ge a Look at the Record—16,000- Killed, 75,000 Disabled and 700,000,000 — but Has Gone on Two Years, Special Cable to the Post-Dispateh, | 3 (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing On.) LONDON, Oct. 12.—In any country ° a constitutional traditions ‘were less deeply ~ rooted than Britain’s what is now trang piring here would be a certain prelude @ — "¢ ad revolution. . i Evidences are accumulating on a! . of a great wave of pub alarm at ‘he calculable danger to the ar | from the paralysis which has.. ken England in her attempt to subdue or eg- 5 There is fierce publie eee conceivable levity and > the enterprise was begun and the nal stupidity with which it haw been co: te = ae ~ - : of the government's war with the Sey. justifying the gloomiest 3 It was first estimated that the cost o war would be $60,000,000, with a fe a ex +> = 3 PS .. : 5 ’ pay, >» EE at BEA:

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BOT HL Te, + rm sabe ‘ RATE WROTE Fe i VERS we, EE A Ste Pree Ur fear: WES hon eR weir & SG RS PE. ry ot of Ry eg SA ™ yA Et rey ONY NORD.) saectarerpene , —— —— , " iy . eve aye : Soe ine © 2 ) bow, ee te ade zt > cart F ae, .. zi ae A : i ‘ iM meee fae + Fee. ? Re ae at ee ae a aR « 7 ee 5 Sees ai Cone 4 Ri are S ~ . ae x # y f +, = Bx x em — beak 4 4 , % be ° aya . en el os . * 7. : f rt EF SORE Re, EL ee ee, a, A, ONE SR: amine SeambaRr 2 rare: ye : wa a " 3 ‘ Fa ON PE 3 SEITE NT Ae Tee . Be if he bu cine a came known that J. age mit Sg . j 4 j : eis yk Nemo a tsk ee CPD ied wh Eo " S ae Pas é y 2 2 H ¢ TE RAG % ae le the ve 3 a 4 fers - : ; weit 2 ies tee F ogi ateran we “a rs : Ba er * i cue han : F Fits a Pe. epee eS. 2 PORE OS PPE oe ee ok is oe i ee . ¥ WEAR TO DEATH £ For a Long Time He Has (Been in Feeble Health. OSSUS OF SOUTH AFRICA ONE OF THE GREAT FACTORS IN CAUSING THE BOER WAR. orts Say That He Has a Combina- tion of Ailments, Among Them Heart Disease and Gout. Epecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. / LONDON, Oct. 12.—Cecil Rhodes is today orted to be very ill, and is near to death. . His friends fear that he may die at any me. He has been living at a quiet hotel here, And has been in feeble health for some me. He is now said to be suffering from Meart disease. br Rhodes did not miss a day last week fet the British Chartered South African f After these meetings in the quiet of his hotel he seemed almost a wreck “like a Mss STONE Turks and Bulgarians Secret- ly at Work. FEAR POLITICAL CONSPIRACY CAPTURED MISSIONARY HELD IN MOUNTAIN RETREAT. Brigands Con Easily Evade Pursuit by the Soldiers—Bulgarians Deny Complicity in the Abduction. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) SOFIA, Oct. 12.~The Post-Dispatch cor- respondent has learned that Miss Stone, the American missionary, is not being dragged about the country in the usual brigand fashion, but ts belng in reality held as a hostage to political desperadoes. She is concealed In a hiding place in the mountains and clesely watched. ‘' The Bulgarian agitators have hit upon this method of providing themselves with funds. Neither the Turkish nor the Bulgarian REPORTED DYING IN LONDON. RPL AD ota peel, Aveiay, man Uable to go off at any moment,” as One of his few visitors said on coming out from his room, /Usually Mr. Rhodes ts indifferent to pub- Sentiment, but in the matter of the adhorst letters he has exhibited the t desire to head off adverse com- t His efforts, however, have met with Mike, Rhodes tas be es has been suffering from gout. Cecil Rhodes has been called the Colossus South Africa—builder of empire. His "Fealth is i. going high into the mill- To Rhodes as much as to any other ause rg 3 Boers attributed them by y England. the war made *HE ROLLS HIS WHEAT FIELD. “Campbell Method” Has Proven Successful in Northwestern Kansas. “TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 12.—The “Campbell od” of wheat growing is attracting attention of the farmers of northwest- Kansas and the adjacent counties of bbraska. It is said that he produced this 40 bushels an acre on land that by the method ordinarily yields 10 or 12 bushels, Campbell's farm is in Graham County, Kansas, but he js a Nebraska man and he . Holdredge, general manager of the Bur- on & Missouri River Railroad. C. B. mS, 2h extensive stock raiser and far- tr of Superior, Neb., who is on the look- at for advanced ideas in agriculture, told -correspondent recently that Campbell's thod undoubtedly is a good = thing ma that it is very simple. A heavy ' all @ farmer needs and na- He rdlla the sown after the the cattle * m:,) a be gg Rn eae nearly ready to joint. x Operating with capital furnished by G. the fleld is ~ ‘term a BS Operates as a muich this means snow us and consequently ay gen- © WED HER FATHER-IN-LAW. ‘he Marriage Took Place in May aad Was Kept-Secret Until N "DICKSON, Tenn., Oct. foagie te of! in ee ae vee it be- R. Bryant, Dickson's Superintendent of the Nashville, ‘om the Mth of last May to his I w, Mrs. Cecil Bryant, of Pa- CECIL RHODES, COLOSSUS OF SOU TH AFRICA. NN authorities are really anxious to facilitate the payment of a ransom, as they fear the money will be used for purposes of con- spiracy. While professedly aiding Consul Dickin- son, they are really. taking the most ef- fective measures to balk his object. The brigands, by separating when press- ed by the soldiery, can evade capture indef- finitely in the mountains, leaving Miss Stone secure in some secret place. TRYING TO FIX THE RANSOM, "“CONTANTINOPLE, Oct. 12.—The situa- tion in the case of Miss Stone tonight is that Missionaries Baird and Heskell are till trying to get in touch with the bri- gands in order to agree on the amount of e ransom. It is scarcely likely that this ea ah at will be reached for some days. As soon as word comes from the missiona- ries that the amount of the ransom has been -determined upon, a member of the United States legation will start for the place named th the money. 7 decision to suspend the movements e troops was fhe in ¢ due to the dif- ficulties of operatin an the mountainous country and pancsben Me tes. to fear that a further -edvance ght endanger the life of Miss Stone. hence the American desire to try and negotiate for thé payment of a ransom. It is hoped this will result in the release of Miss Stone in a _— days. THEIR LONG WALK ENDED. George pore Won the Philadelphia Six Days Race. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.—The six days g0-as-you-please race came to an end to- night at 23 minutes past 10 o’clock, the sur- vivors having raced 142 hours. George Tra- cey of Kinderhook, N. Y., finished first, covering 500 miles. During the week 21,000 persons witnessed the contest and $5500 was divided among the first eight pedestrians, When the race be- BAn at 12:30 o'clock last Monday morning there were 46 starters and at the finish to- night 17 men were still in the race. The prizes were divided as follows: 4 per cent; 8 prize winners fin- ter H Golden New 3 leo, 441. TO VIRGHOW The Eminent Scientist Reaches 80th Birthday. MIND AND BODY SOUND DELEGATES FROM CONVENTION HONOR HIM AT BERLIN. The Great Gold Medal of Science Be- stowed on the Doctor by the Emperor of Germany. BERLIN, Oct 12.—The name of Prof. Virchow was on all lips today and the pa- pers, were full of comments on his life and achievements. Delegates from all countries will be here Sunday (Virchow was born Oct. 18, 1821), to}! congratulate Prof. Virchow, the octogena rian, sound in body and mind. There is no nation-and.no city which has not men- tioned admiringly and thankfully his ac- complishments for the glory of Germany and the benefit of mankind. All fields of medical science have been influenced by him and all physicians are his disciples on both sides of the ocean. Count Von Posadowski-Wehner, secretary of the imperial home office; Baron Von Richthofen, the secretary of forei affairs; Herr Thielen, the minister of public works; Herr Moeller, the minister of commerce, and other distinguished officials assisted at the ceremonies which took place today at the Pathological Institute. esides the entire faculty of medicine of Berlin, there were present deputations from all the Ger- man universities. Prof. Virchow on entering the hall re- ceivéd an ovation. The octogenarian made a speech which lasted nearly two hours. it was mostly devoted to the development of pathological science. Surgeon-General Schaper then a his congratulations. He referred to gratitude of humanity for the blessings be stowed on the world.at large by him whose motto has always been, “Salus populi su- prema lex esto The chief function In the evening was a banquet given in the lobby of the Lower House of the Prussian diet, which was at- tended by a gathering equall as distin- guished as that present at the ceremon- nies during the day. Prof. Waldeyer, sec- retary of the Academy of Science, pres- ented Prof. Virchow with 60, marks subscribed by the medical men of Ger- many to increase the endowment of the Virchow Institute. Dr. Studd announced that Emperor Will- fam. had conferred upon Prof. Virchow the great gold medal for science and read the emperor’s letter. accompanying the dec- oration, which said in part: “You have broken new ground and laid fresh foundations for medical science. Your name is written bodily upon the tablets of history and ts honored far beyond the bor- ders of the fatherland.”’ The King of Italy sent Prof. Virchow a gold medailion, bearing a portrait of him- self. During the afternoon three Americans, Messrs. Honan, Dickie and Birtis, called on Prof. Virchow and, after tendering their congratulations, interrogated him as to when he would visit the United States. In reply to their inquiries the professor said he would make the visit when he was 9 years old CORNELL WINS FROM UNION She Scores 24, to Opponents’ Nothing, but Her Playing Is Below Wednesday’s Standard. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ITHACA, N..Y., Oct. 13.—Cornell made the score 2 to 0 in her game with Union today. but her work was below the stan- dard set in Wednesday’s contest. The Union team had a strong line and Cornell's forwards did not break through with great success nor did her backs ad- var the ball consistently on line charg- ng. Her gains were made chiefly on end runs, one of which was 70 yards by Purcell, Another touchdown was scared on a punt which rolled down the field to Union's 10- yard line, where Taussig beat out Cronk- hite, Union’s quarterback, «4.2! fell on the ball. On the whole, Cornel! s wo’* was er- ratic, but her line was strong throughout and prevented a gain by the opposing run- ners. The second half was marked by cuntinual punting, but neither Paig6é nor Coffin dis- tinguished himself. Cornell's ends were fast in getting down the field, but Mallery circled Taussig fcr 17 yards ‘and Gulnac worked around Tiede- man for 20. These two plays were the fea- tures of the visitors’ work. Cornell’s goal was in no way threatened and Union's only attempt at forcing a score was a trial for a goal from } lacec- ment, which was a tniserab'le fatlure. In the line, Hunt was especially active for Cornell and played a strong game. At the last moment Schoellkopf was kept out of the contest and Torney filled his peace. Finucane held his own at quarter- ack and handled punts creditably. The line up was as follows: ell. Position. (Ransom)..Left end.. er Left tackle. .ccccscseecss Wi on ey - ae guard nter ent (Bakewell). -eRight guard Smith (U ms ecoeese Bate es Tiedeman. eeeeeeee’ Right end. peers. Savieecce Quarterback | TEs .cnkavbasee? f Touchdowns, Purcell (3) and Coffin; goals from touchdowns, Ooffin, 4; referee, Evap Williams; umpire, Lange; time, 20m and i ' PITTSBURG ALONE IS EXEMPT —-— eee ee American League Bending Its Efforts to Weaken Every Other National League Baseball Team. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Hardly had the National League season come to an un- eventful ending when the arrival in town of Clark Griffith of Chicago and John Mc- Graw of Baltimore caused more baseball talk among the fans than has been in- dulged in since the New York club took its famous slump in midseason. Up to this time the hustling and aggres- sive American League advance agents have succeeded in keeping the object of their mission in this city an uncertain quantity beyond the fact that Griffith has made George Davis a brilliant offer to join the Chicago American League Club. In some quarters it has been ge that Griffith and MoGraw came her urge President Friedman to take the » Fike g York o>, bag =e baggage, over to the Amer- sible eaoater of the Baltimore Club to this city has “Apether story has it that Faw have been in consul- Wall street men that are will- to say pp ot the result of Se ae Cal LE Hi a ————— ae a SUITS aa FURS: AND 2 Bask ont MILLINERY, Wr me y, SEL: RAN: LIN AV. 4 ‘, yg eo 4% jt = aS ae SHIT” me % +r ,3 i a SARS, FS AND MILLINER IMPORTANT “ANNOUNCEMENT By order of the court the TRUSTEE of the BUSTED BOSTON is obliged to discontinue selling goods om the lower floor preparatory to taking stock and then selling it out in bulk to the highest bidder—in the meantime the the leased - Cloak, Suit and Millinery Depts. f On the second floor will be open for business and are FORCED TO SELL OUT QUICK These departments are leased departments and do not, belong to the concern., and slashed unmercifully to get rid. of these enormous stocks of brand new Skirts, Waists, Wrappers and Furs. One-half and one-third off the rege season. able sale. A BONA FIDE CLOSIN Skirts. Flounced Rainy-Day Skirts, flounce all- over stitched—in Oxford and black—worth $4.00 eee eeeeeeeeeeenere seeeeewereemns t Fine All-Wool Homespun Dress Skirts, full flounce, trimmed with taff ta— ? 98 A = ant e> 5 Sarate Skirts, ¢ 4 rimmed flounce— 98 worth $10.00 eeeeeseeeeesees i Jackets. Fine wos Kersey Coats, 27 eetiah lon ed throughout—storm collar and cuffs—in elegant shades of castor and g black—worth $10.00. ....ccccseces | It’s your gain—it’s you dour SACD EVEN ou cannot afford to Suits. Elegant Homespun aa, skirt full} flounced, in gray and brown—worth “ $10.00.. eereeee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 4 “Nor ficent venetian and H rfolk eo ¢9 98 orth ee ee Y Waists.. Fine Figured Flannelette Walists, fine fitting and made in the low cut effect—worth $1.00 Fine All-Wool Flannel Waists, 19! trimmed with braid and vel- .vet buttons, all colors— worth $2.00 ING AS ADVERTISED. Every garment, every hat is cut Millinery, Jackets in — Tose the ponent A i B remark- second floor. Wait Flannelette w red — full, with ruffle e flounce— worth gene deep msgy eS ‘ Maedenatites:: Puli lined dete sett biles—worth ae utomo- Child’s Reefer —Made with trimmed cape, size 4 to 12 years—worth $2.00........ O8e OOO DOO DODO OOD DODD AD“ Automobile to Fee OLA — Millinery Departmen See Our Busted Boston Offerings. Veilings, worth 2c to 80c yard—three graded lots at T4c, 10c, 15 Yard Ribbon Remnants, worth 15c to 35c¢ 10 yard—your choice at, yard........... Fancy Silk, suitable for waists and drap- hats, worth 69c—two lots—we let it'go at 29c and 39c Ask Our Salesladies Silk Velvet, Lyons finish, pecten | —it goes at, per yard bbc $1.00 yard Ready-to-Wear Hats, all latest styles, at 89¢, 98¢ 69c, 8c, Trimmed Hats and Draped Hats, at 89, 98c, $1.29, $1.39, $1.48 Nowhere can you find the ] to this line in effect and ridiculously low price Second floor. Fabu values, but we must sell For Items Advertised. Fine Trimmed Hats at $1.98, $2.29, $2.49, $2.69 all worth double this amount. Eine Trimmed Hats a $2.98, $3.49, $4.48, $4.95, $5.15, $6.50 $7.00, 21! worth double. WALL PAPER t ca a t Paige} Gayhe Was Concluded With the Score |elevens before the championship game be- ~The remainder of our stock must be clesed out at any price. Thousands of rolls good papers} worth 5c, closing out 4g per roll. 3c per roll for 25 combinations, with 9 or 18 inc per roll for high-class Gilt Paper. WILL PAY YOU TO BUY Now FOR SPRING. er. Grand Clearing Sale of Furniture We are overstocked and have to make room for goods detayed in shipment. KOPPELMAN FURNITURE COMPANY, 911 and 913 North Broadway, 2 doors north of Franklin Av., are offering this week to close buyers: ) + ] } An Elegant Line of Baby Carriages at All Prices. rove E QUARTER-SAWED OAK BED- BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY SUIT, worth )}A MAHOGANY DRESSING TABLE, "$33, 00 555.00 SUIT, worth $45.00, for..... $75.00, for a STYLISH WALNUT SUIT, worth $75.00 $100 A "EINE 4 Fh SIDEBOARD, worth iE OAK SIDEBOARD, worth = G9 (10 »A HANDSOME CHINA CABINET, worth $25.00, for )}A FINE QUARTER OAK EXTENSION TABLE, worth $15.00, for we yg eeleemend SUIT, worth $50.00 $14.50 worth $20.00, for...........-- esecccece . HANDSOME VELOUR COUCH, worth $35. 00, FINE LEATHER SEAT DINING CHAIRS, worth $3.00, for, each..o..++++ ) And so on through the line at | Reduction of from 10, to 25 Per Cent from Former Pi! ces. | So pee Couples will save money if they call and see us before they “buy A Full and Complete Line of Iron and Brass Beds. Oil and 913 N. Broadway they will not be contenders in the race. We have the National League badly beaten in Boston and Chicago and with the men already signed, or under agreement, will easily have the best team In 8t. Louis and Philade!phia.”’ PURDUE AND CHICAGO TIED. fér Each Side Five. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Purdue today held its own against the University of Chicago, each side scoring 5 points after 50 minutes’ play on the gridiron more fit for a regatta than a football contest. Already a pond, after hours of rain, the field was converted into a moor by a game which took place between two “scrub” gan. This was favorable to the Maroons, who outweighed the boys from Indiana, In the first half neither side scored, an ne wee called with the ball on Chicago’ ; 20- line, Nr started the second half with re- HEALTH INSURANCE The man who insures his iiffe is | wise for his family. : The man who insures his health is wise both for his family and himself. newed vigor and, tn a series of tne plunges and masses on tackle, succeeded in forcink Sheldon across Purdue’s line for the first touchdown. Purdue rose to the occasion In magnifi- cent style. Miller, Russell and Cornell performed prodigies of valor and, aided by the good punting of Leslie towards the end of the game, forced the ball over the line. Leslie, however, like Elisworth of the Ma- roons, missed goal and what might have been a victory, remained a tie, ain fell incessantly throughout the game, making fast play impossi le. MICHIGAN'S LINE BUCKS WON. Indiana Couldn’t Resist Her and She Won by 33 to O. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 12.—Michigan today defeated Indiana by 88 to 0. With a wet, heavy ground and a light rain falling continually, Michigan ran up a large score by straight line bucks. From the first there was no doubt of the result as Michigan pushed Hester over the line or a touchdown within four minutes. In the second half, Heston, Short and Weeks retired from the ge and Michi- gan then played at kick aoe once did Indiana The ball changed = through furnbles, ing her goal once. BEST SPEED FIFTEEN MILES. Awards in Au‘omobile Endurance Run From New York to Rochester. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—The Automobile Club of America today anounced the awards in the automobile endurance con- test from New York to Rochestér, Sept. 9 to 13, last. originally planed to cover _ les, from New York Pa Bottalo. in six ted at Rochester in her five nds several a6 Ren thus sav- & first-class Sree : between 1° and 15 miles = uae herr, certificate for tween 10 and 12 miles, and @ thi ceruncateée tur 4&8 average ef Yu 8 — s * : 2% ny | ge ance i ines Comt ae ee Se ae , ry ag rete , he” ae S| IE Ps . - ee > F e ele 7 se a bi ae eg — o eee FS" 2 zy “ a © 4 = : : Ay ~e ' >

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ee ee ee ee a 2 ON NI gag 8 str gy Pngee te pr ge WE ARE CLOSING ™

~" meted § Carpet Dept. a Everything Will Be Sold Regardless of Cost. An Opportunity Not to Be Overlooked. £9.00 Couches, best velour $4 15 45e Ollcloth, ue 223¢ Furnitu re. Bg rhlone dae all $f 99 21.00 caeecrie Ce colors velours, cut to...... pond cut . Iron Beds os “a “ter Reesption Chee pt. gt $3.75 eeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeaeenerre 62¢ fo re SE 59 20 aattince [ ic cu oO eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeer? ‘ Stoves and Ranges.}.: Mattings, ByiT cut .00 Parlor Sets, 6 pieces, $40.00 Steel R 40 Pas ile é city Nenten oat t6. oF . a ¢ Mas ” eS eee > a4 we: eg i *, y . ae t Py : ¥ - rt, ° D kd te ty ert th - F : S - ae a, hae, v . oe A 9 Ba why a . we TP ;

AS} ena % re y i # " nese] > Lae hake PAU shen cake he PERE : “i, 3 ee ee Pak ore Wie, a SAN Ty APY na 1) Pe tee sit APS. ine Fd 7 np Exchange, where addresses will be deliv-| fornia, where he filled several pulpits. La-| awakened by a loud knocking at the door. ie ered. Dinner will be served to them at the] ter he preached in the Hawalian Islands. Looking out of a window she saw a figure a - ic NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12.—There is a man Country Club, and the St. Louls Club will Returning to America, he entered Yale,| in white standing .on the porch. The door “G be c from Missouri—you have ‘“‘to show him’’— entertain them in the evenin taking for “We yore of, ee ponding Awe pages oe rs. Lavin saw her niece, “4 ‘ i Bis: tn — ee i # months in the year. Ordinarily bees work The World's Fair delegation to the Fort 24 of oie. atty. one el Pipe aging. “The ia: a me,’ ae, espe as rhe Bee : only half the year. They are susceptible ' ith | arvard University, from where he grad- e hallway. “They're after me.” ABs Writs” “ee | oe. Ptgea MODERN TA ORS, Smith (ark.) strect fair will depart at 8:50 uated, ‘taking the degree of B. D. in 1893|_ The Lavin household crowded about the ra Nt i “Gales to the cold and when the ice and snow e IL o'clock tonight. Tomorrow will be World’s d nae of A. M. in 1896. He preached | little girl, fearing that some great harm tee i Bane inoesible Phen Sys stl “confidenced.”” They are working while spam amet toes —= TL STO ca ee = they are on the road to New Orleans. They /jinto a light wooden cistern, after having How Deserts Are L ne ae Fe committee on legislation the appro- the little girl was suddenly aroused from i eT ee riation which Connecticut will make for| for Getting Control of Some Big. | her supposed somnambulistle state. Ph a ee SE ae work on the train, and they never seem| moored it to a tree with a fishing linc. The| 1, » rrestorn re a World’s Fair exhibit. Transatlantic . She had no recollection of the long run Me ey I. RR to know the difference. The man is after! house was torn to pieces by the wind and | 204 mactly ine Line. a2 sucelicsisli., the honey that bri the money. He) waves and part of the debris struck against | 5; a9 « Ei > which was broken, ng cast | pumped by eS a * ur. Betts says New England man - 4 pene — — makes the bees work just as other people) spe tin tantl k 2 ee a 7. it. oe es ef Fe mew = i cage t Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Mrs. Nellie Allen Hassenbruch of 4063 Del- | ™ake their employes work. adri ft, they were driven ahead of the waves a large . Every fall he brin io the bees here. For —~ great speed. On the evening of the | Biles, fruit an on ine tr gr nage ete Sih to make ar- |. + ee b 3 SS. Piespuat seecaek Catarrh Cured at Home mar avenue, well known in St. Louis as @/q long time he waited during the winter second day out on the water they were | pigs shad aitalta, The contract for the fence about the Fair | ; ted t ive in Lond h d */concert planiste, departed Friday for an/|for the bees to get ready to make money | carried into shore with the tide and land- Sagar such, side was not let yesterday. es gs pg a Ervteay copy pans isa eastern tour with the Sammis-Jackson Con-|f°T, him. He saw them go to sleep and/ eq jn tall grass and marsh two miles from , icrigation 1 is te canis of this month or the beginning of next, and; 4 Practical Common-Sense Treatment dant: Cheaieaeis — 5 —, — the or ~ Corpus Christi. The blind man and Jack- ‘ty t ‘ . farm. nally he t upon ® pian oO ‘ bac at a DEATH OF J. E. CRAINE, SR. > Se ere Sens comenrae: tee Has Been Discovered That Can The company will give its first concert | bringing them to a warm climate in the rigs heey CE aloul: San chee ak te cata! ber wom tn London a im Ae oh with occasional visits to Paris. Be Used by the Patient winter, and when the suns of summer reached Special to the Post-Dispatch. It is believed that he is coming over to at + Moora = Se Fe. appears se ee: begin, ‘of moving them back again. So the pate Nap ge gs Bo tt nm tem is a MURPHYSBORO, Ill, Oct. 12—J. E./ push his plan for gettng control of either senbruch will not return until Christmas. eee eee working and the man keeps | .:fj) tn Galveston, but he has been travel- F ii ne re - & Craine, Sr., died here yesterday, after aj|the White Star or some other transatlantic The other members of the concert company & ing in the North ever since his wonderful a ng . of re eS A few days ago the weather in Mis- experience. line, as he is credited with some charac-| A neglected cold lays the foundatio byl Sammis, soprano; Dr. Ion Jack- prigt Mines, with heart disease. He was teristically bold ideas regarding the devel- for cotarth: beglectid: catarrh lays the son go and Melville Clark, harpist. rag tlt pu Be Be = bees, and so extra charge. eee Dr. J._W. Blosser & ams ¢ @2 Broad street

Page 16

e f PAT eon en Pera pe pI, tee a x HS). ey oA ~ we PS: . - - wy > Pat a FO Oh ae * apo J bo. ya te BS ¥ > y ASS ins oes a ” " Si " > Pe * at OES ea Meas a 7 Tiny . os . , eee te 7 4 Sa Ht ns ves An ‘ i oe at ae Ne a ta > « y - o * . ; ae. bo iat : fe aa - ‘ a3 ‘ Y ig ee r , " ae OF a ° « o » vw 5 7 > hs gy 7 7 A a & : S - © ? 4 . « 2 i tine | | _ = ite ’ ts . ae Nes +. at ; eae a u pe , . ; ,_ s oe - > ete 2 3 $4 5p ”, Naas 2 iad QUT IN KANSAS 4 ‘Will Show Increased Acre- 7 * TUT hse TH o . . Se weY $2 GiRER ey gy WERE Rae Sap IE Rare: cyerMoeeneetes - ° ‘ ‘ 4 Ne, NT a ones TL. ates RP eae eS PB es cr ct Bn — SS 5 ers, ae . pita alti ae = SOS RE paige x bs 6: fo RS LKR ose . 4 ’ ies Le . . we ie i “ee * , 7 Z- de +. ‘ who “J Ls c HOMES ene i a SI Se I ee RN z , eke 4 ¥ a es Pea a os Pi a as a cons WA SO ac og al A ee as ate - + Z th +e ; as, f eas 5. em ee -~ eppertamnen setatiines Ree oe baits ? bi aa PRR ik Sis a PRS ag us ous ws . wot ad me A Suey aE Bee B00, -@ats, alfaifa or forage crops. is raised ties of corn. Reno Sat gu m it is, "4, ty a = 6 onli ; age Next Year. CORN AREA WILL BE REDUCED WHEAT DID WELL AND CORN POORLY THIS YEAR. Of Late the Wheat Raiser Has Got Rich, While the Corn Producer Has Done Well if He Held His Own. SALINA, Kas., Oct. 12.—Kansas will show ®@ vast increase in wheat raising and a cor- responding diminution in corn production next year. Although Kansas has for the past two years produced more wheat than ' any other state in the Union, it has a much largér area in corn than in wheat. The wheat producing region is only a compara- tively small section of the state, while corn is raised everywhere. Wheat has been remarkably successful the past two years, and corn this year was a comparative fail- ure. Therefore Kansas farmers in many localities have made up their minds to raise less corn and more wheat. In some sec- tions the change from corn to wheat is 80 t that local papers say the farmers ve gone “wheat crazy.” In the great corn producing counties of ewell and Republic there will not be one- oth as much corn planted next spring as has been customary during the past ten ears. Jewell county claims to be the ban- cofn county of the United States. In 896 it produced nearly 11,000,000 bushels of corn, in an area only thirty miles square. The combined crop of Jewell aii Republic counties that year amounted tto upwards of 20,000,000 bushels. Jewell County's corn e has heretofore run from 225,000 to acres. Its wheat acreage, on the other hand, had run from 15,000 to 60,000 acres. The year 1902, however, will see conditions ‘almost reversed. In communi- ties, where, two years ago, one could travel for miles without seeing a wheat field, next year there will be practically nothing but wheat. In the southern portion of the ty scarcely any corn will be planted. Gany farmers are this fall sowing their entire farms to wheat, and those who re- serve a few acres will utilize them for What little corn in Jewell County will be the Nebraska line, but it will not ‘more than a small per cent of the ty’s average crop. Republic County has been in e past no less a corn county than Jewell, but it is so large. Its wheat earenes in the past fun from 10.000 to DW. acres, as t nearly 200,000 acres of corn. uently i spa from six to eight mlil- on bushels of corn in a single season. too, nearly all of the cultivated land : sown to wheat this fall and very will be reserved for corn. The Great “Corn Kingdom.” The distinctively “corn kingdom” of Kan- gas extends both east and west from these counties—east nearly to the Missouri river. including Washington, Marshall, Nemaha Brown Counties, and west it takes in Sm a th, Phillips and Norton Counties. In of these wheat been a compara- y unimportant item in the past, but @ coming season it will take the lead. le these northern counties have been ly noted for thelr enormous corn the entire state, except the grazing ds of the extreme western counties, produced a great amount of corn. are very few counties that have yt averaged above the million bushel mark for several years past. Even some of the wheat counties. also produce great quanti- ounty, for instance, | produces from two million to : lion bushels of corn. In all of tiles the corn acreage will be short next year. Just how hs of the corn acreage will heat. If this same ratio i. throughout the state it the corn acreage to two ng and increase the wheat acreage to ly eleven million acres, an increase ond belief. tofore the po ‘that of wheat. It wh 6h Wheat. acrea g°. 6,100,000 4,378,000 Corn acreage, eeseeteseseeeoes -6,900, gab ccabnbd ede cds o, 000.000 _Too0 A million nares changed from corn to ase will make the total wheat area a 6 6,000,000 and the corn a little be- 6,000,000.” . The Great “Wheat Belt.” The “wheat belt” of Kansas has hereto- fore been a well-defined area including 26 counties in the central and southern por- and some of them as 6,000,000 and 6,000,Qu0 each. wheat pro- counties outside of these are Mont- in the southeastern portion of » . | ply) s Te GAR aa CRB ke vy f H , LA , el? fe y ‘2 iti 7 | Our Great Rang LIKE CUT, ns - - ae to a —_— 7 ne Rove - ; " . : D's3 a , P " — 7 5 - . . ’ — - a = , * ¢ ¢) . A... STEEL RANGE, FULLY WARRANTED, PRICE, $22.00 EASY TERMS: $2.00 CASH. $2.00 MONTHLY. Furnished Complete, 3 ROOMS, $86.00. Termg, $8.00 Cash; Bal- ance on Easy Payments. | 4 ROOMS, Furnished Complete, Terms, $10.00 Cash; Bal- ance on Easy Payments. $107.00. he FURN Ys O oh l — ee ee val TR WENTY-TWO years ago the Globe started with a very modest stock of clothing nee - “2 Pi Pa Fra Te $4, * - . “ Ped eS Sa Pelgs age: Pe EEC, in a very modest way in a y the Globe has developed into one of the lar room 16x25 with but one salesman. The business grew so rapidly that from time to time more room was cy ae st stores in age? i: —more departments added—until toda States, occupying the mammoth six-story building, with a frontage of half a block, em rigs 8 pane people and supplying the people with clothing, dry goods, shoes, millinery, cloaks, ladies : goods, carpets and rugs, housefurnishings, etc. This great growth has been accomplished by giving the people what they by adhering ri Globe stands today without a rival. We are proud of our record, and to testify our appreciation of the g want—by giving full value for every penny invested—-by selling the best of everything at lowest prices— igidly to principle and keeping faith with the people—and so faithfully have we done so that today a ood will of people, we will offer special values and special concessions in all departments of the BIG STORE during this week of our 22d anniversary celebration. —\ REMEMBER—THE GLOBE would rather not sell you than have you dissatisfied. Money back in all cases of dissatisfaction. Never keep away if you have any complaints; come back—the Globe will always rectify them. Boys’ Suits and Topcoats. Special prices tomorrow. $| 9 For Boys’ Good School ’ 5 suits, ages 6 to 16; double-breasted coats; pure wool fabrics; strongest wear- ers; gray and brown mixture, as well as navy blue; cost elsewhere $3.00. Here is the chance to secure a auit for your boy at a tidy saving. The suite are made of dressy blue, black and Ox- ford gray cheviots, in double- breasted etyles, absolutely pure wool, for boys 7 to 16—- absolute value is $5.00; spe- cial price this An- $9 95 niversary Week is only. @ds For a splendid line of $195 ati-woot Sailor Blouses and Vestee Suits for the little chaps, ages 3 to 8—plain bine and fancy brown and gray cassimere; would be cheap at * d overcoats, $3 and upward, FREE—Same like cut, from 9 to 11 a. m. and 1 to 5 p. m.—a beautiful Japanese Metal Pin Tray, especially imported for this occasion. DELICIOUS HOT COCOA—To all Ladies purchas- ing 25c worth and over. Staple Dry Goods. ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS. Tic Outing 4'¢ 2jc Feather Ticking, best x14 40 The Big Store—Tth and Franklin Av. -=- * se wm ‘ a 4 4 oe ee fee ee } vee - THE GLOBE_UP TO DATE. ‘THE GLOBE OWNS ITS OWN BUILDING, This is reason enough that the Globe can sell goods 25 per cent less than com- titors. Bear in mind that no matter ow cheap you can ws an article else- where, Ae always buy it cheaper at the GL Silks and Dress Goods----Anniversary Cuts, and $1 plain and| 0c fancy Taffeta Silks- 4) colors T5c Diack skirting Vel- vet, 21 inches wide - C T5c Dhack and gray homespun Sufting, 652 ! wide - > = ——— ——— ————- the state, Brown in the northeastern, Smith in the northern, and Thomas in the ex- treme western, but none of them reached the million bushel mark last year. It is estimated that the wheat crop of Kansas this year is between 90,000,000 and 100,000,000 bushels, and of this the 26 coun- ties, one-fourth of the state's area, named produced at least 70,000,000 bushels. ‘i'he eastern third of the state last year pro- duced 8,342,736 bushels, or less by 2,000,00u bushels than the crops of Sumner and Bar- ton counties alone. These eastern coun- ties, however, produce large quantities ot corn and a diversity of other crops. The crop of the Kansas wheat belt this ear was one-ninth of the entire crop of he United States. The product of each of the big wheat counties estimated from that which has been already threshed, and the crop last year as reported by Secretary Coburn, are as foliows: Bushels, Buehels. 11. 1900 60,000 a S o= S = —) _ t Ss 28 McPRErsOn .ccccccccceccae 4,162,106 sO cdecs 8, 70B,0T2 & 3 => =§ ~ bo Robo RS Core oe © S25 sis Ss eeeges Pe ee SSEESZE Kingman ...e++- Dickinson ..... be IBS x22 Es Dot et pa beh et a teat fd eet bet BOD bt BD BOE Be sS¢ = SO *_--- « -_- « S= g e = Total 26 counties Quantity Great, Quality Very Fine. Not only has the wheat crop of Kansas been immense in quantity this year, but it has been extraordinarily fine in quality. As a rule wheat that tests from fifty-eight to sixty pounds to the bushel is considered good wheat, and over sixty pounds is ex- ceptionally fine. This year there is a com- paratively small amount that tests under sixty pounds and a test of sixty-four pounds to the bushel is by no means un- common. There is also an unusual amount of gluten in it which renders it particu- larly desirable for fine flour. Many wheat raisers have become wealthy in two years. Farmers who barely man- aged to make a living for several years have harvested from 6000 to 20,000 bushels of wheat each in the past two years, and they have made enough to buy additional farms or accumulate bank accounts run- ning well into four figures. Other farmers who had so much land during the hard times that they were scarcely able to pay their taxes and the interest on their mort- ages, have themselves become money oaners. The corn farmers, on the other hand, pro- duced practically nothing the past year, and many of them raised only small crops last year. The average corn farmer In Kansas makes his money by feeding his corn to cattle and hogs rather than 4 Ha th and "Toilet, both for | Rarfina drugelets ev. AS with or wi coupon, a healthy growth of luxuriant hair. For purify- ord pe ay'’s Hale-Health. This will remove soap, the best hair and scalp Good for 25c. cake HARFINA SOAP F cen chase only ar a — = Hair-Health i a . 1-MONOPC DRUG CO., Wash’ , Cth. DRUG 00.600 Market mt warranted to restore youthful color, beauty and life Pew manatee oc faded hate, ; hair Large 50 cent bottles at leading druggists. Following Dragris’s sovoly May's Hair-Health and Martina Snen In their shops ealyt LARA ec rr j PERO AEN, Vandeved ul and. W > ‘ly —--e oo which to fatten them. The pastures dried up, wells, ponds and creeks went dry, an the farmer with livestock became almost desperate. Many farmers were compelled§ to rush their stock to market. In the meantime the drouth had not in- jured the wheat farmer. Rains were plenti- ful until the wheat was nearly ready for harvest. The dry weather which came on them helped the harvest along. When the streams went dry the wheat farmer had no big herds of cattle and droves of hogs to suffer. All he had to look out for was enough water for the few horses he worked, the cows that give him milk, and the en- gine that ran his threshing machine, Rains would have interfered with the threshing, but the drouth helped it a Everything has worked against the corn farmer and to the advantage of the wheat raiser, while the corn prosvoer has done well to hold his own. The result is the wheat craze. The implement men are already reaping the benefit of the increased wheat acreage. In the exclusive corn counties few farm- ers were provided with machinery for wheat acreage necessitated the purchase of thousands of wheat drills. When har- vest comes it will be necessary to pur- chase just as many new self-binders and after that new threshing machines will be required. he harvest hand problem will become more serious than ever next year if there should be a good wheat crop. For the past two years when the wheat has ripened a great ys 4 for help has gone up from the wheat belt. Men were {mported from other states by the trainload and the bal- ance of the state sent thousands of farm hands to help save the wheat. But next year the rest of the state will have wheat of its own to saye and will also be de- manding a share of the outside help. Will Flood the Wheat Markets. If the yield per acre is as great next year, however, as it has been the past two, Kansas will flood the markets of the world with wheat. If the wheat crop fails thou- sands of Kansas farmers will wish they had stayed by corn and livestock. This is not the first year that the Kan- sas farmers have had a craze for planting wheat. In 189] the state raised its biggest crop of wheat up to that year, amounting tu 58,000,000 bushels, on 3,738,000 acres. Next year the area was increased to 4,129,000 acres and a crop of 74,500,000 bushels was produced. In 1893 the wheat area was rais d to 6,110,000 acres and the yield per acre that year was the smallest in the history of the state up to that time. The next two years also gave small yields and the wheat area-dropped back to 3,357,000 acres in 1896. Since that date Kansas has had five good creps, including that of the pres- ent year. e area harvested this year is about equal to that of 1896 and it is to be hoped that the large increase in wheat land this fall will not be followed in 1902 by a repetition of the disastrous fail- ure which followed the craze for wheat raising in 1893. THE FRENCH GRAIN CROP. There Is a Falling Off in Wheat, Rye and Maslin. WASHINGTON Oct. 12.~The department of agriculture has given out the following statement, prepared in the office of the statistician of the department: Next to the wheat crop in Russia, that of France is the largest in Europe, and the official estimates in regard to it are always looked for with considerable interest. The peat minary officia] estimate of the crop of 901 has recently been issued, as also has that of the crops of rye and maslin, the crop last named being composed of wheat and rye grown together. 59,276,715 All the three crops are below the average for the ten years from 1901 to 1900 inclu- sive. In the case of wheat the deficit is 21,872,549 bushels, in comparison with last year and 9,384,518 bushels in comparison -| with the 10-year average. That the unfavorable meterological con- ditions of the present year have not caused a larger reduction in the wheat amp than the estimates indicate is attributed by the Bulletin Des Halles to an increasing use of fertilizers, as a conseauence of which there would, under normai conditions, have been an increased yield, hile under actual conditions the effect is seen in a yield not so far ‘below the i' seeeeveree 719¢ Ladies’ $2.00 Shoes, stylish shapes and pobby toes......+... $ | . g Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes, right up-to-date, must be seen to be ap- preciated.......-esceeseees oeveese s Ladies’ $8.00 to $3.50 BShoes, season's styles and fancies, new, ‘‘mannish’’ last— ee es ae Little Men’s solid $1.25 Vici Kid and Satin Calf Shoes Youths’ $1.50 Box Calf Shoea— sizes 13% to 2 Boys’ $1.75 Box Calf and Patent - Leather Shoes—eizes 244 to Men's $1.00 Velvet or Leather Slippera, Bc and......se-eeeee sccce Men’s $1.50 Nullifiers, with rub- ber goring on sides Men’s $2.00 Shoes, new shapes and up-to-date toes...+......- Men’s $2.50 Shoes, just 50c bet- ter than the shoe above Men’s $3.00 and $8.50 Shoes, in Box Calf, Vici Kid or Patent Leather— ask to see these ~ OUR BARGAIN TABLES dewn with several thousand pairs of Ladies, Misses’ and Children's samples and odds and ends from our regu- lar stock. nd a few moments of your time, with the assistance of one of our courteous salesm at these tables and convince yourself that théy are true bar- gains at 796, 696, 59¢ and 39¢ C.E. HILTS SHOE CO., The World's Largest Cut-Price Shee House, Sixth Street and Franklia Avenue, IA EL YN A LE —_—_—_—_—_————————_—_—_——— END OF ST. LOUIS FAIR. Numerous New Attractions Already Planned for Next Year. The St. Louls Fair closed yesterday aft- ernoon. The success of the past week's beautiful exhibition was such that the of- ficilals of the Fair say it will be open next year with numerous new at Adler that the The Victor Talking Machine Was just awarded FIRST PREMIUM at Pan- American Exposition, Buffalo. “HIS MASTER'S Voice" The Victer Talking Machine. The Only House in the West That Carries in Stock a Full Line of Machines and Records of Both Companies, The Ze-no-phone, Peg 8000. Different Records to select Machines from $3.50 to $40. Records Flat and Indestructible. Best Machine Ever Made. for cash and sell for cash and hape to make you every con- cession possible. FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS 518 North Main Street, D. K. MYERS, ST, LOUIS, MO, Phone Main 26% M. NEW TRACK EQUIPMENT VIA B. & 0. S-W. ONLY $21 to NEW YORK. Stop-evers at Washington, Balti- more and Philadelphia. Short and direct line to Cincin- nati and Louisville. A la carte Dining Cars, CURE HMA SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE. Established over a quarter ofacentury. oat an worl Th bb touk t oe aad without any after bad effects. 3@s HIMROD MAN F’>Qa OO., 10 Vesey Street New York City. | LEADINGand EXPERT SPECIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIER 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 and Office or _ — ’ ve - , ae ie . 4 ’ — , » _ eae at he I ee, Ne iresiog" es ~- ‘ tn iets y Rad The New... Domestic Sewing - Machine === _—~ARECEIVED THE == HIGHEST AWARD AT THE Pan-American Exposition as the best family machine. Vvi.C. JAMESON, 1105 OLIVE ST: DR. A. E. MOSER, DENTIST, , 1824 Washington av., has eo — \y Be “* “Fr OSITIVE CURE Oe A. ae wale , “ s 5 Pa ce _ —" , a — - 2 | _ jedical past i i = 4 errTrTrT ; MY BANCMUMA , oY bn snnting /eu4 Mived ie 2s = Se. Gee Zz a - wa - + a“ ° a“ . EE Shae oat, ?. a + % = [ade 3 par . : 7 . ty x é + Bs a a. =e x ? , - # a ae ~ > a } + _ : ‘ + 6 ee rs . ie ome ‘or — : * ~ Mie Anan i - ~ } i. a s +4 ‘+.

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«” e ay 4 % . % ' * ; z. - AND SOUTH BILL Time for Completion of Rail- way Lines Expires Today. SIX MILES OF TRACK LAID ORDINANOS GOALLED FOR EIGHTY MILES TO BE IN OPERATION. Three Divisions Partially Oonstructed and These, With Other Privileges, Absorbed by the Transit Company. Whe time limit for the completion of the street railway lines authorized by the Cen- tran Traction ordinance expires today, t. 23 Soeat $0 miles of track were authorized in the ordinance. Less than six miles have been constructed. The elaborate plan for a through line from Carondelet Park to Bellefontaine Cemetery, with numerous intersecting and connecting lines, which was outlined at the time the bill was pending, has been allowed to go by default. Only throe of the many divisions provided for in the ordinance have been even par tially built. These are the line on Pine Ena PeemtnOret streets, which was fin- ished Friday, a line on Gravois avenue from Spring avenue to the city limits, and ; .. third oe oe from tree ravo the Twenty-first street line, as completed by the Transit company, extends from mn avenue to Chouteau avenue. A half block south of Poplar street, at the approach to the bridge, is not completed, owins to the issuance of an injunction, The company will have the right to finish this work after the injunction proceedings are ever, outlet to the west. The central] traction ordinance requires that the lines “must be in operation in the transportation of passengers in cars within the time provided for their completion. Transit Company May Resume Work. As the Transit company, the present own- er of the Central] Traction franchise, has been prevented by the Board of Public Improvements and the police from putting up trolley poles on Pine stgeet, Street Com- missioner Varrelmann believes that the mpany’s failure to run cars will not af- fect its rights under the ordinance. The Central Traction ordinance was a roved on April 13, 1888. The holders of the ranchise were required to commence work within six months, or before Oct. 13, 159%. Three years after that date was fixed as the time when the new lines must be run- ning cars on regular schedules. By another section of the ordinance, to- day is also fixed as the day when com- a for the franchise shall be due to e city. Payments are to be made on Jan. 1 and July 1 of each year following. For the first ten years of the life of the franchise, $10,- 000 is to be paid to the city annually; for the second ten years, $15,000 annually; for the third, $20,000 annually; for the fourth, $20,000 annually, and for the fifth and last decade, $30,000 annually. The comparatively short line which has been constructed on Pine and Twenty-first streets is only a part of an extensive north and south Hne provided for in the ordi- nance As authorized in the ordinance, the Twenty-first street line was to extend from Carondelet Ra) Bircher road, in Ba- other streets which the line was to” r were Armstrong, Rut- er, Caroline, Ohio, Hickory, Missouri henandoah, taska Grand a, I on sou and O’Fallon, Twentieth, Paim, Florissant, Carter, Taylor and Rosa- lie on the north. Another line authorized in the franchise was to run from First and North Market —, pcg te the city ete. other o @ propos ines gridironed the Rock Springs neighborhood. A fourth which en partially built, was to traverse f tpcneay 3 street, Gravios and Morgan Ford roads, and to run as far east ree a! gy Be et en 5 biggaetve owntown ne, largely com of tracks already laid, was another enn features of the ordinance. This line was ° saree Twelfth, Lucas, Clark and Third Effects*of the North and Scuth Bill. A line in Baden, on Broadway and Cal- ‘Vary avenue, was also authorized. Although the greater part of the posed system has never been built, and Phe priv- flege for their construction now stand for- eta the eee amas had other ef- ® cons ines be tes on of a few short to) on of the Lindell, Union pena Louis, People’s and National lines into the mnt holdings of the tran- sit company generally ascribed to the sage of the Central Traction bill of The ssion of the Central Traction Sranchine became the key to the local street Iway situation. After it came into the of the owners of the Fourth street line, the pro toward general consolida- tion was rapid. GEN. URIBE-URIBE’S MONEY Package Opened in San Juan, Porto Rico, and Found to Contain 97,712 Pesos, SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Oct. 12—The package of money which should have been Gelivered to Gen. Uribe-Uribe, the Colom- Dian insurgent leader, while he was in New York this summer, but wuich was y Se -- DbPought here by a mistake on a steamer last June, was opened by the United States Marshal today. Its contents were found to be 97,712 Colombian pesos. The appraisers expre the opinion that the coins were wo ‘ The last ayailable quotations of the pesos was . M eg Munoz re wee une cause of his failure to deliver the to Gen. Uribe-Uribe, is for $10,000 es for false ar- rest. package has been attached. COLORADO LAD HAS A TIME. Though Only 10 Years Old, He Las- goes and Kills a Wild Cat. LA JUNTA, Colo., Oct. 12—Walter Frost, the 10-year-old son of ex-Sheriff Frost, had a rather thrilling experience with wildcat near Mr. Frost’s ranch, z _s. age Pk $5, pe 2 - g ' 7 . 2 s y : a eu iy Oe ss s make * " 7 Pte >. beet Fo6NGRa, are Pe ne , ‘ 7 . * 4 . " " . Pi - ¥ ot Pe es We os: gage —} -~ oat ok 'e air? ace oes « i * eee oe ne it ee ae Mie gt, ; 5 Cg he co F . “om a , eS Pe Mats ‘ $ i ‘ % s rot et cy s Kh » i a ~ = os" ee ae. ‘= Lan 0M Lo ae ee 2 ed ges La aby ae - , Be od : my > = Pu £ oN ey Pe Siw i ong, aE «i r re te bres Dae 4 Pry 4 5 oe ‘ n * “ a Pp ee r¥., ‘ , + a +4 a ta F Be: ca. : ‘ a 4 ; ee z r > 4 : Ress. ON ACCOUNT OF THE GREAT SU‘ SPECIAL INDUCEMENT We have decided to continue same for A FEW DAYS LONGER, and Knights of Father Mathew’s Mili- tary Mass—Dr. Dean’s Library Sold. Wisi BR. O. Charity Euchre.—The Logan ok a igh 17, at Phenix y , . nies, at 2:80 o'clock. Prizes wil be of-| New Facts in the Murder of some Ha Mcgee) goergez cree | "B® Tennessee eicgume we will sell ONE POUND OF OUR MATCHLESS MOCHA |." wit eter a see, | ee BROOKLYN IN 1899. AND JAVA COFFEE for35c ..... - —a Humboldt Turnerverein Buchre.—A WITH= e euchre party and ball will be given Thurs- day evening, Nov. 8, at 3940 Baston avenue, Mechanics. that intense rivalry between central office by the, Humboldt Turnverein. It is an- | JEALOUSY, IT IS SAID, WAS THE a rizes t t among the winners of the ae eames MOTIVE FOR THE DEED. O EF Socialer Turnverein Bazar.—The St. . Socialer | pir will hold a fair agar on and 21 and on the “afternton of Oct. 10 at The Widow of Henry George Has Given | pa E the Turnverein hall, Thirteenth and Monroe the Police « Clew Which Should streets. The hall is being prettily deco- ~ ae Enable Them to Catch . = Dr. Dean’s Library Sold.—The detectives and precinct policemen have | aS of the late Dr. D. V. Dean of mig prs thwarted efforts to sooner run down the OR j rated. OCondemn Ozolgosz’s Act.—Resolu- the Criminal. containing many valuable medical works.|™murderer. The widow of the late Henry , : has been purchased by Dr. Nicholas § n, |G orge has volunteered important informa- | dean of Rush Medical College, Chicago, |tion, which with other evidence, closely 3 pounds of our matchless Mocha and Java Coffee for 99c, with 34 pounds of best tions condemning the Assassination of Pres- and presented to the Newb that city. Dr. Dean died in Louie at an connects a woman and a man with the Granulated Sugar Free; 1900, ident McKinley and advocating the enact- Special to the Post-Dispatch. advanced age Aug. 26 crime. . =OR ment of laws for th , - egy | and declaring ea te ee aD ce tae NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—One of the great- aws for the naturalization of forcoigners |est murder mysteries of recent years is have been adopted by George Washington |apout to be cleared. Developments show Trinity Song Service.—The choir of| Frederick Hardy, - art aaa whees : 4 Mt. , Tenn., spe . ! ; fayette Beene a eg, Hisheh and La-| parents live at Mt. Pleasant este ma.|@ With every purchase of one pound of 24c Coffee we will give absolutely free one bar service next Sunday evening. G. Ruprecht, ily of friends near Fort Hamilton in Brook- ofa well-known brand of Soap, or four bars with three pounds of Coffee. | Council No. 1, Order of United American after giving a series of recitals in the East, wil] again at the organ. Miss HB. Boehne| lyn. He left about 10 o’clock and was not). will be the soprano and Rev. B. Bruegge- | again seen alive by acquaintances, Thirty AND man the bass soloist. The choir ‘will si the Gloria from Mozart's twelfth mass a days later his dead body was found in the also Batiste's offertory in F bay. | heveloned that after leavingi{@ With every purchase of one pound of our celebrated 20c Coffee we will give abso-=- Delmar Boulevard Home Robbed.— nis friende Marey went to a resort known lutely FREE a ‘““‘Heart’s Delight.’”’ Jewelry valued at $250 was stolen from the/| 28 the Dewey House at Fort Hamilton. On residence of Charles P, Basye, 4244 Delmar | leaving there he met a young woman an ulevard, while the Guueite san nthendton invited her to take a walk with him, She the Veiled Prophet's parade. The stolen| consented. A few moments later Hardy No Freight articles include a lady’s gold watch with | Was struck down by a man who was in- Mrs. Basye’s name engraved on the inner | fatuated with the art student's comfanion, er Express case, @ diamond stud and a diamond pin. | Jealousy was the cause of the attack. The A small amount of money was also taken, | Weapon was a stone and the blow on Charges The burglar forced his way into the house | Hardy’s head caused him to die within a 1 by prying open the front windows. tow minutes. ees ad Paid on this 3 ; e@ woman screamed, but was - be hildren to Present Comedy.—Under |oq°%3 “inop cuict by the manterer Bs Sale 521 FRANKLIN AVENUE. e — é the auspices of the United Daughters of| was told to go to her home, first bein the Con ederacy and the Sons of Veterans, | cautioned to keep silent about what h a children’s entertainment will be given on | happened. the evenings. of Oct. 25 and 26 at the Four- he murderer induced a friend to assist teenth Street Theater. The lay which is | him in the work of disposing’ of the body. pein En an nh nl | =) to be produced is entitled ‘Mother Goose| The two placed it in a small yacht which Carr Dyer and William P. Evans and Mr. is Ps jublice: or, Peggie's Dream.” It is a play |one/of ‘the men had been accustomed to|"EY"” WAS CLOSED LAST NIGHT |Spaimere nn cca, scce wccetona| Yore BITTEN BY MOCCASINS. | cmtermen ee ene es, rownies, éeives ailing. feeeeeeecee ‘ gnecaes, ond the characters will be “as tbe body was weighted and cast over- Boh — Se Fay mage ty Red pete be One — ar ee ee Other at pee: see eee ere eee ee eee -++ 72D Prsehie e Oo man rominen ‘ o a 4 cor 9 q ngfelder.....+.++.- 015A ' &t Louls families. Mrs. Leonar Redford According to Mrs. Henry George, who re- | Essay Prizes Were Awarded and Presi Expec Bertha Sapaes. conao chee sasha 3 ieee which was prolonged beyond the usua] time, G Oct. 12.—Whil ther- of Memphis, Tenn., is { - | calls the night of the murder perfectly, her ced the audience joined the musicians tn sing-| MADISON, Ga., Oct. 1. 86. « James 8. pooh fit timare TR oe a —_ n charge of the en rere A Hed —- oe Pootert: rode AP prod dent Gaiennie Announ That ing “The Star Span led Banner. eunies on Des eg peat pe we oe peeees eat ~ cor ve c evcceces coscelSlD ten Kni of a young man and woman, one of whom Seaso ccessful. residen ran ennie 0 e posi- | yesterda , . seccceseccveweMceses on ghts of Father of Mathew to Cele- rowed to have been Hardy. Then followed n Was Su tion company aid last night: was bitten in the right hand by a stump-/ Catherine Lewis. 20... eee tend brate.—Members of the uniform rank, | an outcry as of a man in dire distress. The Exposition closed its eighteenth an- “This year's Exposition has been success- | tail highland moccasin. He began to ere | Gus J. Wedd. oo rueeseee ese Ae Pa o Bee aa x Knights of Father Mathew, will celebrate | Then all was still. A few moments after- ks last night. ful and the manageemnt will at once cum-/|at once from the effects of the bite, and | Sophia Wedle..........cscsesee.s, ; today the birthday of the lat h heo- .| nual season of five weeks last nig mence to plan for the next season. the pain soon became intense. | ; , : , ® You can get the same relief as they secured, if you pursue the same course. Try the Wine of Cardal treatment, . For advice and literature, address, giving symptoms, “The Ladies’ Advisory Department,” The Chattanooga Medicine Company, Chsttancoga, Tena. age . s oF A BOS gene RRS Sm is te es 3 BEA Ne hei 26a, ee PS 7 vsegattl = = ee ae a as” Oe been ot SR a ks wet Pe ape te PES A AS sp eae: gp he ee me c homer” 7

Page 18

a c Sx Ba Ps + i! 4 “ id ‘a ‘¢ = : ie oe * ; eee, ‘ a ot » s ane OLS ge arn oe Se je se BS ihe ¥. - 5 ce SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS ee — — as nts Naw oo - SS wn ae Pxtraodinarily Fine Importation of GREAT SCHE E iS: ‘i + s +" . *, 2 ae > eS - 5 aed Mere cae) 2 = ———— —— ee ee ba > 9 , -. ¥. s a : . 4 4 : J r ¥ rs > “ ¥ “* ‘ ¥ -_ » +? ‘ ‘ é * ~ oe , — 2 re se G "s x. 4 q ‘ ~~ , a ae : . Ai ties - — why a eg ae za A a ee hae 2 ~ ; 6 pkg TO VORA Sips, tek SSE FES is ‘ @ ; ? £ ba 3) re * Armour’s herd of Kansas City, Mo. B. Brittan, secretary of the Englioh COVERED THE WHOLE WORLD gs: _— Hereford society, the acknowledged expert @f the world, acted as Mr. Armour’s agent. = a4 the t English aad. A age Cc @ Cattie were drawn are ose O ; Edward VII., from which two royal|STARTLING DISCLOSURES MADE Meifers, one of them a winner at the royal | Pitie show this season, was chosen. The BY THE RECORDS THEY EEPT. 1 of Coventry contributed the prize win- ne 83-year-old bull Mercury. Admiral £ tan, @ tage 1, lpedntas ay ™ songs me a 2 oma mbie among them, however, is the prize erat a Breeze Mrs n one herd bull Majestic, obtained from Ope ed at by . eee ens, dese B igang seme gnere Williams, Who Maae Immense e the yearling heifers Prudentia, Lady mae. Maisie and faveretream, whic Sums From Dupes Who Sought AW Me iy UZ re shown at every important show in . wy | VS ey ! ag Vi, England this season and were, as a lot, Relief From All Diseases. LZ AA Lt YA Sw Hi ANG, ‘es consistéht winners. One of the two 2-year- ¢; eA Pe as . store it. t3 pooth!! Why shouldn't they have it? And/ through the mails and were known far and we Fee , i Dr McLaughlin’s Electric Belt 71 a : we jetie . with no disparagement to the others, with wide in Florida as Mental Scientists. Mrs. sp Pie ry és os “id ' , : Ae Wilmans claimed that she possesses an ‘ec- aH. Bk: wee Is a certain, positive cure. Wear it about your hips all night, with this the limited light and education their Own-| cyjt power capable of bestowing any gift i ee | PSsaptees 74 : ers have had!! upon anyone through the science known ee WY, Tile ae electrode at your ankle, so as to cause the soothing current to pass entire- as telepathy. Ills of the flesh and crumbled Ay $= - : ae ly through the weak nerve from the hip to the ankle, and you will get relief from your pain in a few hours. It works on you all night while tig are. mor PN . 2 Nie ST 4 Se, oe et ee 2 hc Ss or > Dee Se . + Meee Pe, PEER ‘ ‘ ag we = © i* e - a e we hi . iy t aapat Ly oJ e «* fortunes were healed and built up again RUSSIAN SUGAR BOUNTY CASE iatiny wuete ee aracmmit with the eaten’ es LL i Tee 5 eS se : asleep. A cure often comes after three nights’ use.” e what man to establish a union of thought at a certain “sh ee = ' See says: % Action of Collector in Imposing Extra/ uy cach day for a stated sum each week. ton ee | Sek Seeteee | Duty Is Upheld. ate ae eek ARR ANS ais ! Sciatic Rheumatism. +7 A ANS iad EA KNEE NS Doctor—I bled wi : \ Deat Doctor—I have been troubled with, sclatie patne tor two year, and Se Bh IG ENRY, 622 rou Sea | PE IT EO ON ABI Mental Communion. XS er, 4 a OW’ S=S=— I have tried more than 100 so-called cures, but still ark, . [oS Ps Se uk + eee \ v3 a pleasure to tell you that after six weeks use of the Beit, I en handed down his decision in the Russian In other words, the person applying for Se a : ”" most heartily recommend your Belt to all ePate sultering an Sugar bounty cases, upholding the action relief hied himself to a quiet spot at the { Collector Stone in levying an extra | designated time, divested his mind of all duty of i( cents a hundred pounds;cares in the world and centered his on sugar imported to this country from} thoughts upon Mrs. Wilmans at her home Russia by Robert E. Downs, a commission /at Sea Breeze. It was not necessary that merchant of this city, he or she know Mrs. Wilmans or even know Mr. Stone’s action was taken In accord-| what she looked like. The patient was to : @nce with a circular order of the treasury | imagine that. And imagine it they did, . ! aT SSIS ose en department, dated Dec. 12, 1895, which| with such success. and such is the power ' a Soektt oe evied this additional duty, claiming that | of the mind over thé ills of the flesh that . aS ——— e Russian government allowed a bounty| some of them imagined themselves well, f that amount. and, presto, the disease was gone. ett before Judge Morris, claimed that/ ment from this city, and one of the wit- | x Sats N ; ’ ussia paid ng bounty on sugar, and that|negses for the government, who had paid ages sizvs — WS RR the legislation in that country which gave) $5 for relief from hemorrhage, is now be- : oat \WSt- —- WAS SNS tise to the action of the treasury depart-/| yond the ills of this world. mg min = e = o bats Gate c= Bs tie he BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 12.—Judge Morris of the United States circuit court today I want every sufferer from Sciatica, Rheumatism, | Fr ee Test Kidney or Bladder Troubles, General Perro ; Belt free or igestion, ., to test office. Free Book 23%, & iv eend f0F wy book about it fun taiieee thie aie 77 Dr. M. F. MCLAUGHLIN, “42h. Office Hours—8 a, m. to 6 p. m.; Mon., Wed. and Sat. till 8:30; Sundays, 10 to 1. —SF ——— // #itsa widse 4 ti Jo 'e LAs LT} a a ULLAL VLLLAdih di \3 (Li£i i . * . Ut: ~ —— pe Be Or me \S \ ~ ee eee f i ' ried sepa “S, ta a a Al Da Saal See % a ‘ ee a \\ taxed double. This prescribed amount acter, was arrested at the time and 8 distributed among the different manu- charged with murder, but the grand jury nets eet te - | o> \ AY WY acturers proportionate to their total pro- ; as OV OC pn 3% bes ~ ' lo Ne Sine : uction. Seaport manufacturers in the evindy Mrge Bone om Re | Ro ak eng Bch | by AAA . ¢ PPS IND oa , etek wy ~TSS 1 gerne operation of the law, are allowed falling on the sidewalk. OLA Aaa $14 « se rt TE ar on kh SO Ay x) » . exchange their surplus sugar for an 6 sta >. seers ee SS ’ See CONAT Lh is a h\ biti ~—S ANY \ . ; 9 , yVrease Sg, ¢, on Bees: ors ‘ | are a4a o a, ad wae VV VV: AE TIRE TT NER mag eT s ; care eeeereey, for eee Adc gteer ania A short history of the Mental Scientists ~ oe ons will be interesting. These people are not in cally said to its gregh ng - ae soctindindl eibtin: ‘tia ties , and : 3 "2he more sugar you produce, the more|any way to be confounded with the s- , Reportar sell at home,” and gaye to every | tian Sclentists, who believe in the eff- PROP. S. A. WELTMER. AND KNOW EVERY BEAN cacy of prayer. In her circular Mrs, - - , , 4 Bee eek Sage OE, CNS S| Mae a ne ne vase can, |ete tne ereal scientist of Nevada, “Mor | Aiwent Tredienent faatthes tose Yee mouna| Momclle memes ond, address of men and de 4 oe Bounty ‘on_exporied sugar aren sare horn with, the popular. Christan | fleaig Known ag Weltaerinn,, Like all [for iis wontertal metnea of ears ie | Cue Umaeinable AND GUARANTEE TO SATISFY YOUR TASTE = = MR. SPRAGUE SAYS eae in God Knit in every fiber of their) great successes, this method which cureg|ease, A multitude of men and women not ABSENT OR HOME TREATMENT, ‘ a ee {ae Bong oy of ony we pe it, | diseases and afflictions without the use of | only in the United States but in the entire The treatment which has become famous In order to introduce our Coffees etc.. to the ublic : @he Delicatessen Lunch Rooms are famous | ong. who Suestions te haa’ yet ‘viens rates Sut Weltm a lee drums vw ed world owe thelr absence of disease| ay an “Absent Treatment” gives Profes- . PE ie P . for Apple Dumplings—on sale Monday. | do question it, what do we discover? medication te Sere ay eehich has lawear thee tee eee ny, under their ost! sor S. A. Weltmer the ability to core pa- we will sell tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday, our Z “Er this: That God. who te claimed on known to mankind whic Swear that their very life hag been saved) tients unable to come to Nevada, Mo ’ Sas: v4 Ss: ‘ p, a od, Py ° f the aim the endorsement of men and women of na-/by this method, which cures disease with-| Through this method patients are cured a. 4 “4 ° Soonhatt an al oa ny vem. | tonal reputation as well as the endorse jout the aid of either medicines or the sur-| no matter at what distance they may live Genuine Guatemala Cof- Half lb. can Montezu CONTEST FOR DIAMOND MEDAL. nas never created or saved a single mem-/| ment of both press and pulpit. The mar-/geon's knife. A sister of a U. 8. Senator|It is in no way mysterious or supernat- 22¢c : uma si A nde mat Tics tiniehinns ae Mecetideiee Dedliebeies “ai velous cures made by Weltmerism of cases | who was recently cured through the Welt-| ura) It is simply a method whereby the fee, at, per pound Cereseese Cocoa, PCT CAN, .ecevcases Rival Temperance Orators Will Meet | worid—has b rined the vart of the | Which had been termed hopeless and in-|mer Method, writes: ‘‘Having lived on/ disordered or lost functions of the body Wext Thursday Night. world we live in. It has made poor, heip- | unable are such that it should have the | liquid, ‘the cough was incessant oad life a| orem ore’ without the use of the sur-| Choice Santos Our F Yan § . , he : rolve n 6 ; - , Next Thursday evening at the Cabanne cone. things out of what might have been / men and women who had been tortured by |continual agony, I am now able to eat any- rowed Bg gg Ben he oN agp Bony Fe tS re C eb caper ces rs Denies Mhaindh Ciara: will ‘be a. 6) meee Wnipendent mep and women allible | diseases of mind and body and who had |thing my appetite craves. I have no cougn| ing, if they will simply send their name bay Sty ae Tea, per pound... ..csdecces : ure ere a diamond ree mans ne te hy °. ie ®/ tried hundreds and hundreds of methods to | whatever. can walk three miles with| and address to the 3s A. Weltmer School Or 2 Ibs. for 25c. @nedal contest in temperance oratory, the trolled sap trea a The postotfice authorities relieve their suffering without avail have |ease, whereas I could not walk three blocks| of Healing, Nevada, Mo.. will receive ab- , - Imination of 1296 temperance speeches de-| worked upon the case for years, and not found perfect health in the method origi- | without a hemorrhage. I have daily ob-| solutely free complete literature as well as| Special Mocha and Java Our choice Wah Kee Ry, 7OURE men end women. long since Chief Postoffice Inspector Coch- | Cranaall of Owatonna Minn went before | lenge the credibility of any But were na | & New book from the pen of Professor 8.| 3 Ibs. for Cl Tea per pound : Oo nate Ww of, a 8 " - . neve Wit- . * . eee eneeeeweeeeeeeee ee . eees : M./ran referred the matter to Paul B. Will- | 9 notary public and swore that she suffered |ness. I have seen an elderly woman cured|ever. net, WHROUS OEY exponents wanes : Mee eg ia PEE LINN MT: a, \ é : + ty - ve ; : pd ae ie APY 3 + Cooper and the late W. Jennings Demorest. Cc There will be five contestants—Clifton| 2™@® imspector in charge at Chattanooga, | with Kidney and Lung troubles and had |of shaking palsy and fully developed cancer . ’ oS ae Powler, Charles Fenwick, Ethel Tong, Hor- ae Ort stor? Prod D° Poor, 9 my = tried medicines and doctors without avail, |cured In six weeks.” It is the wish of Prof. TEACHES HIS SCIENCE AS A PROF ESSION | Tee “= Spence and Nettie Trautman, each of followed in a few days, preliminary exam- | ¥2° ey ae by the Absent Treat- |S. A. Weltmer that this great boon to hu-} This noble profession is either taught , 6 ae eae pi? ag has won, successively, a silver, a inations were held and the prisoners bouna | ment of Prof. Weltmer more than one year |manity be known and understood by all.| py mail or personal instruction The mail | ae and a grand gold me over to the sum of each ago, and regards herself perfectly and per- |If any reader is in any way affilcted, no/ course of {nstructions is very elaborate ee ao manently cured. Mrs, Amanda Modglin, |matter what the disease may be or how|/and complete. Through this course you a $5000 ; $ lliams and Peer were Last year England imported near! Both Inspectors Wi Jonesboro, Ill., suffered for fifteen years | hopeless or incurable it may seem, if yo ess | 0 4 + y five | formerly residents of this city and are well of chronic female / will: simply send your name and address pre faueht, without the necasstty of ey: GROWERS OF THE FAMOUS ns tons of wheat of the seven mil- with a complication known here, troubles, Dyspepsia, Heart Trouble, Neu-j;to the Weltmer School of Healing, Nevada, pa A gy BB ig wo oo ny os gg — tthe A Th Ar lgia, Rh ti d Sick Headaches, | Mo., stating as n as ibl ffii ey ralgia, eumatism an c eadaches, =e ear possible your afflic- ) An ounce of gold was worth 15 ounces of ° was cured more than two years ago by |tion, you will receive absolutely free a full tan tel cour Ree eroreenee - jens | silver in the year 188. It would buy 21 Immensely Wealthy. Prof. Weltmers Absent Treatment and is diagnosis of your case and will also receive Weltmer School of Healing, Nevada, Mo eunces 1900. mense wealth of the Men-/| today well and free from pain or disease. |absolutely free a new book from the pen/and vy ; ‘ , k Owing to the immens rs. M. E. Miller of Dwyer, N. M., was |of Prof. 8. A. Weltmer, which will not only explaining faite the Tanner in whlch you es- . tal Scientists the postoffice authorities | ™@ : . afflicted for twenty years with Rheuma-jgive in full an explanation of this grand found that attempts were made to place/tism, Stomach and Kidney Troubles, was !method of healing, but will at the “same la ae to practice this grand pro AWFUL RESULTS OF obstacles in their path at every point. ' |e - Last Saturday a trial was concluded be- fore the United States attorney-general at| money, as did relatives of opium and mor- R American Federation of Labor and with 603 FRAN ALIN AVENUE. phine fiends. the American Federation of Railway Em- . loyes, the Jatter itneluding the brother- Washington. D. C., to determine whether S fraud orders should be issued a pipes the Aarne, Dusiness ‘was conducted tinane bee ; 7, ‘ ! ‘ mails of Mrs. Helen Wilmans, e orders | der the nam ; | ’ . Hoods (0 ocomotive engineers, firemen, were isued and the mails wer peteed, ines Hw wae Sposived. 8, net been ae O. R. T. and B. C. T. Will Begin Their plumes and conductors. ek ae WE GROW OUR OWN COFFEE AND CUT THE PRICES, ithstanding the protests of Gov. Jennings, | ve ; 1é order has a mutual benefit jJepart- — Senator Ms > a ris’ | through a sheet called Aperege 3 published Annual Session Monday Morn- ment for the relief of families of deceased | TORT IIE NN Ca i d ssm Davis, A Remarkable Discovery Has Been eengtor mil ee "Veasliimatan at Sea Breeze, which was sent through the : members. . mails to every corner of the globe. ing in Druid’s Hall. All the national officers of the order re- Made Whereby Those Afflicted BGG. wane “Sse powers to She paaete, ta Helen Williams Post is 70 years of age. side in St. Loui ¢ : ; / have a decision favorabi®@ to the scientists In 1856 she married Dr. J. C. Baker in Cal- The Order of Railroad Telegraphers, an|* yy 4 Doighine xi, fh. © it Pierson. by 2xhibiting Our derful Moving Picture and With Epilepsy or Fits Can rendered. 7 divorced. Years|j; . A glance at the complaints these people! ifornia,. but later was . 4;. | international organization with headquar- | first vice-president; J. A. Newman, second | 5'6 . P Por +iiater she married C. C. Post, associate ed! ters in St. Louis, will open its thirteenth | Vice-president; D. Campbell, third vice- lliustrated Song Be Permanently Cured. essayed to cure brings to light the fact 1 hen the tor of the Chicago Express, and. when resident; H. 13. Perham, secretary and / ar bw ie eee arent with abaest two gt ac | connection eries Wil ae Monday morning at Dru- reasurer. cihe divectors are L. Yel Tan ee | per they traveled sour : - : quary of Cucharas, Colo., A. O. Sinks of FREE, A FULL {6-QUNCE BOTTLE ga. Ped we all parts of the United | ™4ns, who retained her maiden RAMA. ya Two hundred delegates from the United | Portland, Ore., F. J. Reynolds of Calgary "| States ficure in the case—letters from ated a furore by healing ee ae cm States, Canada and Mexico are expected to|N. W. T., T. W. Barron of St. Louis and sae. Brit : 1! South. After seven years’ labors they re-| attend the convention, which will be in ses-|C. E. Layman of Troutville, Va “Many Gisastrous and fatal accidents have been sence. ee ee er tacin a tired to Sea Breeze, Fila., wyere eo sion for eight days. man | . : an reiand, ’ ’ " . t e ae r @irectly caused through Bpilepsy 4 mans wrote a book ent . fhe constitution of the order is to be en-| The trade and wealth of Canada are in- or Fits. Not re hg fact, almost every part of the! Gorse of Mental Science. ney Legg tirely revised. This, the officials of the creasing far. more rapidly than ite popula. nag branched out as a mental healer, dzed by body say, is to be the most important work | tion. ith only one-fifteenth of the popu- Every Old stated that her success om 38 ~ jiions. | mtn? meeting. lation Canada has a trade of more than her wealth, which is estimate’ at mas did|_,.2¢ Brotherhood of Commercial Telegra-| one-sixth of that of the United States. Ailment Treated. The nusbend and ee hes —egay Ho aa phere, on Ree ery Ot me railroad order, The ailments consist of every known dis-| not practice “ds in the will participate in e gathering. t business. The records in tf T : oe Oi | ease. One man of 60 wanted a new set of NT ace mat Comhaad’s ane son-in-law's he order was organized in Cedar Raptds, | foot weighing 62.68 pounds. teeth; another wanted a head of hair; oné| handwriting, varied ever and anon by . TS s le ip of Mrs. Williams. man’s right leg is shorter than his Icft, 80 | delicate penmanship eo Bt Sagem ay BES he paid $10 to have the right one pulled. The government has , ; We will do all work at half price. West Hampstead, London, is writing fiction | Vernon Mi fe Aa %: tg Wags + in ae . heey Set of Teeth which no ono will publish , board 8 ee cae of the Lu-|@ Cutting or Dilating, Thus | 10.00 Set of Teeth . She wants pro- | river and called up Capt. M y fessional s . - 1 | Teeth extracted positively without paia uccess, for which she paid pro|cania. Capt. McKay said he would come Avoidi h . rata. Several local people figure upon the when the fog lifted. On Friday a boy baby vo ng t € Horrors of Sur- oe i ES eet. t list taken from the records at Washington. | was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turnbull - : . . 2.00 Pree g UNTIL OCT. 18. gmong them Ed G, Overbeck of 3239 aboard the Lucania. The boy was named gery. — Dr. Sweany. ae oes eeth ; P The pote Bhs agreny Bg nin case show | Marconi Turnbull. kat o r — seer eer een ree ee eee a A iy DR ria Mg Se | to treat him 30| Finest Silk Umbrellas $1.95 to #40. New, By our combined Electro-Medical Treat- Lie 0 poy ee one Dabs Acre: at 1 o'clock and the same time commencing | bewutitul handles and finest silks. Mermod ment, which combines all the Curative Pow- £9 a gr FUMRG« dectthsse>esivovsesheas at 6 o'clock in the évening. & Jaccard, Broadway and Locust. ers of Medicine and Electricity, we also : Gold PUling...nereeerseerseesereences the witness for the government absolutely cure Varicocele, Nervo-Sex- 7 Z é Le, “4 . as ene arr TT reer. tit @ of sean informed the inspectors that on May 8 last LORD MINTO MAY RESIGN. ual Debility, Contagious Blood Poison, NATIONAL DENTAL IADINE at 6 o'clock, when Mrs. Willmans was sup- : : be . Overbeck. sh — Rupture, Bladder and Kidney Diseases and ’ at He Is at Cross Purposes With the Do-/ 3 21) allied and associate Diseases of Men. D = minion Cabinet. WRITE if unable to call at our offices. ‘Spectal to the Post-Di«patch. | “ TORONTO, Oct. 12.—The Dominion cabi- Our Rome treatment by mail is always net and the King’s representative here, successiul. Lord Minto, are not on the best of terms Meurs; & and the covnrmec eer wail either te ee Pry, ey | cabinet none : ‘ “ > iF . : > iad | > 2! &: 2 , ; ; ) + b ; y m Mh x3 pe. 4 fe “3 + . 7 4 . is se T. ‘ ; ’ the , i hes 3 ‘ ae - : ie a ad “ ._ ‘ : nm J pee . : * = . fe > * ; ne + : . r; : ' , pene % 2 i. oh yt Ben Mien “gt or oy : », 7 - ” . 4 4 4 4 i ’ . . y “ # . ‘ _ 4 ty * oe h Wend — mm : ; “honor ) ot : may Sea A Be eos a ee beetine tel I WE GUARANTES AN A yA i, a h, r : 9 “* id i ace 4 kh ire ae ot w F * 4 . y ‘ i . Y a A 4 ' , ¢ i. , ' 7 Ds un aale on” ae u — 7 " , . ae a _ 4 z -* .. te : 6 is * ™ cg ith Se eo Ne a AR teens :,.. = eae cntiney VYd * - + - on ae ° 4 y ” m ving wy nr Spe 2 pple, bs of ‘.?. 4 : ; ine nt ¥ e ‘ 7. ins : . 7 1. " ‘ 6 Gir, OF hes 3 '¥ = 5 oe, r % we . ae SS ; =a ‘Ope ‘ > wh _— q ‘ - t se - Ne : 6 4 . = MP TT ie OY ST ag ee * Re ae is hs cos Jee » er See WE SE ae ei ‘: a 2 Rhee p ies Re _ : > % cy ner, Pe Fe Mit par?) ._”™ be 3 2 P “ so " . - / = > ¢ 2 a ia aes “a edie be ca ia a Ws ie 7 » i‘. aS ox sat > ak - Fat A as 7 £;' " - I Dt in, PTA i * Be Ne Oe ee EL A Tag the Shey © Ey SP mi ey Sh oe pe Be ar Ee EOS OME BRE GY PR Ta = Mae. ey, kee. s Sat fk ee ae oS) Ma i gat

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- —— ~ HRLUSTRIOUS CATTLE. ARRIVE oo Reached Baltimore. _ € BALTIMORR, M4., Oct. 12.—The Johnston mers steamer, Rowan Moore, which reached - @a@itimore today, brought over what will on record as the largest shipment of 3 ford cattle ever made from England, > ~+~Bhe home of that breed, to America. The __/ @mportation consists of 19 breeding Here- BP Ae tes y > cows, 40 rowed. Hereford calves and ereford bulls. hey are for the late . Armour’sa herd of Kansas City, Mo. . B. Brittan, secretary of the Englich ereford society, the acknowledged expert the world, acted as Mr. Armour’s agent. t English herds from the cattle were drawn are those of Ps Edward VII., from which two royal meifers, one of them a winner at the royal ttle show this season, was chosen. * i . The most not- mble among them, however, is the prize eennins herd bull Majestic, obtained from #ames Smith, Thing Hill Castle. Others the yearling heifers Prudentia, Lady nd, Maizie and S6ilverstream, whic re shown at every important show in Eingiand this season and were, as a lot, consistent winners. One of the two 2-year- old heifers from the King’s royal herd was @ winner at the royal show this year. . CITY NEWS. , “There is no Store ia St Louis so busy as CRAWFORD’S,” and there should not be, #% there be any virtue in Merit; they have the largest and best appointed Store, the largest and best selected stock of goods, @nd are perfectly contented with the Bmallest profit!! ‘The busiest Store,’ for- pooth!! Why shouldn't they have it? And With no disparagement to the others, with the limited light and education their own- ers have had!! RUSSIAN SUGAR BOUNTY CASE. Action of Collector in Imposing Extra Duty Is Upheld. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 12.—Judge Morris of the United States circuit court today banded down his decision in the Russian Sugar bounty cases, upholding the action ae ane Stone in Levying an extra iff duty of 70 cents a hundred pounds on sugar imported to this country from Russia by Robert E. Downs, a commission merchant of this city. Mr. Stone’s action was taken in accord- @nce with a circular order of the treasury department, dat Dec. 12, , whic vied this additional duty, claiming that he Russian government allowed a bounty f that amount. The attorney for Mr. Downs in his argu- pent before Judge Morris, claimed that ussia paid né bounty on sugar, and that the legislation in that country which gave rise to the action of the treasury depart- ment was simply an attempt to avoid the evils of over praduction. To do this it was enacted that all sugar roduced above a,prescribed amount should taxed double.” This prescribed amount is distributed among the different manu- facturers proportionate to their total pro- Guction. Seaport manufacturers in the —. operation of the law, are allowed exchange their surplus sugar for an ai amount of the free sugar of an in- = manufacturer without the goods pass- ; e district attorney, for the government, ed that the Russian government prac- tically said to its manufacturers: é, more sugar you produce, the more ou may sell at home,’’ and gave to every r a certificate which had a market Vaiue on the exchange of two cents a ; ha virtually a IS nf a Sh ERR Re pices OES: i " and PE Oe ee eer we” OMEN A? eS ge NMR.» koe oe aD 42) x) “ ; he eka b ee é a de ee ies utes ee a aoe pe Fa a oy tte o, “SH, Pe MEY OE SAT RY: ety. ska : o RL We 2 ig 7 Os ee eh # ara te PY SS A e% 4 Soe 42 ¥ ag ae ; eRe PF >; P Msi hae: Se 2 R - oe geen a eet Pk Pg mS 9. Mee y > $ on” g f WEE i oey , 4 : ‘ BS yA ured $ . rt WO yrs es + at SEN PEs ty LOLS REL BOER INR gee THR PRE etd Re ecpne eC Toptectesty ae Res _ —— ANA io hi ashi i as it HAE Le an geet P : : ; ‘ ite eet s ey Sa ees ; y ' a * 4 ‘ » ar?; cee oe. ee . Ae cok ad at ik Se heytie B ENE a Fh ack ‘ Bison,’ Peay Ng ites _ . en | ao PTE ae eo 2" Pour ; an that Ss was ‘pounty on exported sugar. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS The Delicatessen Lunch Rooms are famous for Apple Dumplings—on sale Monday. CONTEST FOR DIAMOND MEDAL. Mival Temperance Orators Will Meet | Next Thursday Night. , Next Thursday evening at the Cabanne Christian Church there will be a diamond @nedal contest in temperance oratory, the oo ge of 1296 temperance speeches de- yared by yo men and women. e idea o nated with Prof. M. M Cooper and the PPR. B45 om ae ps Se oR cere re. ae WORE : te W. Jennings Demorest. There will be five contestants—Clifton Fowler, Charles Fenwick, Ethe! Tong, Hor- »@oco Spence and Nettie Trautman, each of bah has won, successively, a silver, a gold and a grand gold medal. Last year England imported nearly five —s tons of wheat of the seven mil- ons that were consumed. 2 ounce of gold was worth 15 ounces of ver in the year 1880. It would buy 21 - @unces in 1900. AWFUL RESULTS OF EPILEPSY OR FITS A Remarkable Discovery Has Been Made Whereby Those Afflicted With Epilepsy or Fits Can Be Permanently Cured. FREE, A FULL 16-OUNCE BOTTLE. Many Gisastrous and fatal accidents have been @irectly caused Epilepsy or Fits. Not sus fa citizen of Vinita, 1. T., experience on record, 3 s ae . Pe a Oe ax te, Se rt > - ei pe at ae _- CREAT S OF MAIL FRAUD Successfully Operated by ‘Mental Scientists.” — COVERED THE WHOLE WORLD STARTLING DISCLOSURES MADE BY THE RECORDS THEY EEPT. Operated at Sea Breeze by Mrs. Helen Williams, Who Maae Immense Sums From Dupes Who Sought Relief From All Diseases. CINCINNATI, Oct. 12—One of _ the most gigantic frauds ever unearthed by the Secret Service of the Postoffice Depart- ment was brought to light recently when Helen Post, also known as Hel- en Wilmans: Col. Chas, Post, her hus- band, and Charles F. Burgman, her son- in-law, were arrested at their luxurious home at Sea Breeze, on the east coast of Fjorida. These persons carried on a prolific fraud through the mails and were known far and wide in Florida as Mental Scientists. Mrs. Wilmans claimed that she possessed an oc- cult power capable of bestowing any gift upon anyone through the science known as telepathy. Ills of the flesh and crumbled fortunes were healed and built up again by applying to Mrs. Wilmans per mail. The latter made an agreement with the patient to establish a union of thought at a certain hour each day for a stated sum each week. She Held Mental Communion. In other words, the person applying for relief hied himself to a quiet spot at the designated time, divested his mind of all cares in the world and cszentered his thoughts upon Mrs. Wilmans at her home at Sea Breeze. It was not necessary that he or she know Mrs. Wilmans or even know what she looked like. The patient was to imagine that. And imagine it they did, with such success, and such is the power of the mind over the ills of the flesh that some of them imagined themselves well, and, presto, the disease was gone. here were many applicants for treat- ment from this city, and one of the wit- nesses for the government, who had pald $5 for relief from hemorrhage, is now be- yond the ills of this world. This witness was Ed G, Overbeck, the young notary who came to his death early one morning some weeks ago on Butler street. Jack Keardon, an East End char- acter, was arrested at the time and charged with murder, but the grand jury » pemdy, the charge, the evidence going to show that Overbeck had broken his neck by falling on the sidewalk. History of the Scientists. A short history of the Mental Scientists will be interesting. These people are not in any way to be confounded with the Chris- tian Scientists, who believe in the effi- cacy of prayer. In her circular Mrs, Wil- mans says: “Take, for instance, the God idea, Chil- dren are born with the popular Christian belief in God knit in every fiber of their bodies, They do not think of examining it, and are horrified at the immorality of any one who questions it. And yet, when we do question it, what do we discover? “Firgt, this: That God, who is claimed to be the creator and savior of the race, has never created or saved a single mem- ber of it, “The system of Jesus would beggarize a world—has beggarized the art of the world we live in. It has made poor, help- less things out of what might have been noble, independent mep and women,” Mrs. Wilmans claimed to be infallible and to possess a mind that completely con- trolled matter. The postoffice authorities worked upon the case for years, and not long since Chief Postoffice Inspector Coch- ran referred the matter to Paul FB. Will- lams, inspector in charge at Chattanooga, Tenn., who placed the case in the hands of Inspector Fred Peer. The arrests followed in a few days, preliminary exam- inations were held and the prisoners bound over to the sum of each. Both Inspectors Williams and Peer were formerly residents of this city and are well known here, They Are Immensely Wealthy. Owing to the immense wealth of the Men- tal Scientists the postoffice authorities found that attempts were made to place obstacles in their path at every point. Last Saturday a trial was concluded be- fore the United States attorney-general at Washington. D. C., to determine whether fraud orders should be issued against the mails of Mrs. Helen Wilmans, he orders were isued and the mails wer seized, not- withstanding the protests of Gov. Jennings, Senator Mallory and Congressman Davis, of Fiorida, who traveled to Washington and used their wers to the utmost to have a decision favorabig@ to the scientists rendered. A glance at the complaints these people essayed to cure brings to light the fact that there are persons all over the world who are willing to experiment with almost any new scheme. Letters from all parts of the United States figure in the case—letters from Canada, British Columbia, Australia, Eng- land, Ireland, Germany, France, South Af- rica, in fact, almost every part of the world. Every Old Ailment Treated. The allments consist of every known dis- ease. One man of 60 wanted a new set of teeth; another wanted a head of hair; one man’s right leg is shorter than his Icft, so he paid #10 to have the right one pulled. Mrs. Wilmans even accepted cases of total blindness from youth. Poverty cases were numerous. The au- thorities in turning over the pages of the book discovered one or two hard-luck stories on every page. One young man wanted to be cured of a mental disorder, then he wanted to go to Cape Nome and dig up a fortune, after which he decided to go to South America and raise rubber trees. Women as wel] as men figure in the accounts examined by the inspectors—women who wish to cured of complaints, women who wish to secure money, women who are melancholy, women who want husban One Wanted a Fiction Cure. Mrs. 8. P. Harrison of 12 Kylemore road, West Hampstead, London, is writing fiction which no ono will publish. She wants pro- Fatne SBeveeel otal poopie hetrs aeen Phe list taken from the snocrés at Washington. amo them G. Overbeck f Beresford avenue, this okie. r cle 6 co roi Bye Yen as > th rnm witness for rmeda the inspectors that og + be = at 6 o'clock, when Mrs. Will sed to be trea CHEME Po ~e*=e* . PD a / efi ite i*, teheed ' Ne ? s 7 > ceases VV About four years ago Prof. S. A. Welt- mer, the great scientist of Nevada, Mo., ave to mankind his method of Magnetic ealing known as Weltmerism. Like all great successes, this method which cure diseases and afflictions without the use o medicines or surgeon’s knife, has had many imitators, but Weltmerism is a drugless medication known to mankind which has the endorsement of men and women of na- tional reputation as well as the endorse- ment of both press and pulpit. The mar- velous cures made by Weltmerism of cases which had been termed hopeless and in- curable are such that it should have the endorsement of civilization. Thousands of men and women who had been tortured by diseases of mind and body and who had tried hundreds and hundreds of methods to relieve their suffering without avail have found perfect health in the method origi- nated. by this wonderful man. Mary A. Crandall of Owatonna, Minn., went before a notary public and swore that she suffered with Kidney and Lung troubles and had tried medicines and doctors without avail, was ey Sures by the Absent Treat- ment of of. eltmer more than one ycar ago, and regards herself perfectly and per- manently cured. Mrs. Amanda Modglin, Jonesboro, Ill., suffered for fifteen years with a complication of chronic female troubles, Dyspepsia, Heart Trouble, Neu- ralgia, Rheumatism and Sick Headaches, Was cured more than two years ago by Prof. Weltmer’s Absent Treatment and is today well and free from pain or disease. Mrs. M. E. Miller of Dwyer, N. M., was afflicted for twenty years with Rheuma- tism., Stomach and Kidney Troubles, was x 2a es Tr eaeat! os « ait ke ep thin” sobs * pr ore > ny hi . ¥ y z _ a v ¥ a. % % am : x -s 8 age ON ea ET ae . - le - - at “+ Pas . | « - us “ “ ; 3 7s ay ak Sa oe vie ?y ‘ - 7 ex 5 a re ee eas Wag ey PE eg Py es RR EE Sg? Re ate ee S45 et ie Salta , os Ste - - rs rt 7 . Wr; * « . - 7 xX 4 a > ; 2 ¥ h ‘ - fi eo . z _ S 7 ’ : ¥ : . * : * ~ 1 a . . . That Prof. S. A. Weltmer, the Great Scientist, of Nevada, Mo., Has Originated a Method of Magnetic Healing Known as Weltmerism, Which Without Drugs or Knife Will Cure So-Called Hopeless and Incurable Diseases. . > qu". er - 4£aecu & - “a t tye 4 Sot ; S 1 ; iad is. ye ok eae 2 ape. k . Cae oe , es o th. at § : : . ‘ . -— bai Hakala WO ae «Mat oer J ‘ij bff h , f A iV Mf ' | if 4 y, You Have % | j, }. | a Wp Sci ‘ {28 a Pa BP «t “This grinding, gnawing pain is what is called Sciatic Rheumatism. «2 call it plain Sciatica, because it is a weak, irritated condition of the atic nerve, which runs from your hip joint down through the back of thigh. for help. store it. “There are several causes for it; exposure to dam on your legs, leading a fast life, or general weakness. 1 It has lost its Electricity, which is its nourishment. I Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt Is a certain, positive cure. ~~ ess, heavy work e nerve is crying “; > * wes Wear it about your hips all night, with this electrode at your ankle, so as to cause the soothing current to pass entire- ly through the weak nerve from the hip to the ankle, and you will get relief from your pain in a few hours. asleep. says: A cure often comes after three nights’ use.” It works on you all night while e what Sciatic Rheumatism. Dear Doctor—I have been troubled with sciatic pains I have tried more than 100 so-called cures, but still suff a pleasure to tell you that after six weeks use of the Belt, ly recommend your Belt to all persons I most bearti Free Test Free Boo Kidne ness, can’t call, send for my book about it, G. I want every suTerer from Sciatica, I heumatism, tame or Bladder Troubles, General Nery or ndigestion, ete., to test my Belt at Sa sen th free. Inc thie * Prasat tay this Dr. M. F. MCLAUGHLIN, 742h:.5« Office Hours—8 a, m. to 6 p. m.; Mon., Wed. and Sat. till 8:30; Sundays, 10 to 1. —e—o oe WE GROW OUR OWN COF AND KNOW EVERY BEAN In order to introduce our Coffees, etc., to the public, we will sell tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday, our Cattee. sss os cbewk ot RA 3c Or 2 Ibs. for 25c. 85c B IDO. 108. os sence’ Ke 6K Half Ib. can Montezuma Cocoa, per Cam, .eveeveess Our Famous Yan Sen , “ Tea, per a nn Our choice Wah Kee Tea, per poutid...scceccoss MISSOURI COFFEE GROWERS’ ASSOCIATION’! GROWERS OF THE FAMOUS MONTEZUMA COFFEE 603 FRANKLIN AVENUE. WE GROW OUR OWN Successful and Reliable Specialist in Diseases of Men. Ly Sundays, 10 to 12 m. only. EANY Sete Pe eee ee: : . kurtie ings oe ve . ig a, eee 7 Lied X* i, be le Oh Re oe 9550 TO S100 A WEEK & Ww 4 by oy hibit - Nb YERTS - ngs EVE ahd Neal ¢ cen my rage Be ; ty. >> up. Call or write at once for catalogue THE CONROY CO. Reliable Dentistry. We have decided to extend the time on our cut ) = ute UNTIL OCT. 18-ONLY. uttut LY Ce No more chances like this. We will do all work at half 5.00 Set of Teeth.. 10.00 Set of Teeth....-. PRICES UNTIL OCT. 18. $6.00 Set of leeth......... .0O Non-Breakable Plates. 10.00 Set of TEES occ cedvuctecenn 00 Geld Se eeereerereeeeeeee . Toe eee ee) STR EE we ‘s a : A Sillled Statt of Operaters Are NATIONAL DENTAL f prices aR RG a one Cea : m eS ee Re 4 or Seta a 50c ra COFFEE AND CUT THE PRICES, — TV derful Moving Pictur Iliustrated Song Machines, -— | : be }? " ; eS ers? 4 4 . , . —— ‘ — bs ae oe oe b, 7 eAS * ae Ss a ths . hae ba .. : 5°. ? an = ee a4 a es Fe v, ~ 4 ¥ é "4 ae bass ‘& Bo ee a eS a ° ® i ‘* lige’ as J & Mer AND GUARANTEE TO SATISFY YOUR TASTE | , J + ae - Fs Pell eS - - see 7 ~ -" S “a = lf a as ) aa ae . a ee > - 8 ‘2 4 > gat <n . a * “ a be < - 4 e338 En neg we — fd . “a aie : ae SS - res * 4 ‘ ~~ - <i as ¢ ES

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ae ee Bs ar at ae " * = , - JIS — — " c= , eee UU IP SB t Os > eA cpa ae te * : % = & =F E z $e nY A i ” : rar x * oe 4 8 # 4 8 t Tas Ep | PWS i ise es eee t mae - : a cit a ee : a ae As See eT OLE IE. Rit Ke, BE AE LD IEE I EAE ream - - OR ER ESRC RE - pleas Ve a RTS RE EE SS. RRR ’ 3 > ae, aie ’ A] eS | a, +44 é tee a 2 A 2 as uF ze Oca is ae txt Peay ak nig ny if an et es. - 4 + i be : “4 ze ‘i a Phe SAP pact > Mita te . : - , = ? , a — 7 a * “ Rice, ‘ea aes * te ead a ; > They Will Be Given Seats at the Episcopal Conventions. er FEnee Be ake Fea es, on r. a eK Se 4 A few short weeks ago we reopened our doors to the public with a new line of. Furniture, Stoves, | et Carpets and Household Goods. Our store since then has been crowded with eager buyers, who have taken advantage of the many bargains we offer. We want to number you one of ourcustom= — ers. Below we add a few items of interest which must appeal to the thrifty housewife. — fei hatha a MIN Pate i thy | met _ ae > « aah a se, + SE Se. MARGINAL READING DISCUSSED HOUSE OF DEPUTIES ADOPTED REPORT OF ITS COMMITTEE. ’ House of Bishops Will Revise the Code of Canons and Discuss the Sub- ject of Marriage and Divorce, . Btee! lik a with aa les can $24.0 elbow included, large a ect oven, beautifully trimmed, pert $38.00 ) ) / Buys Morris Chair this week (like cut), 1 highly polished oak or mahogany, cushions are moss filled, covered in handsome ve- lours, worth $10.50. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.—Only morn- ing sessions were held today by both houses of the triennial convention of the Dpisco- pal Church of America. The afternoon was given over to an excursion, which em- braced nearly all the points of interest on San Francisco bay. The house of bishops passed an amend- ment to article 1 of the constitution giving an honorary seat on the floor to any bish- ops retired either for old age or physical disability. The bishops appointed their portion of a proposed joint committee to consider the prohibited degrees in marriage, and also three bishops to act on the committee which will nominate a boarg of managers for the missionary board. The house of bishops will probably next consider the code of canons, choosing for discussion at ; this convention those who are deemed of . Buys Cook Stove this | most imprtance, Very little was accomplished by the houSe g 59 week (like cut), well’ made, very ornamental, large oven, AY h9 i of deputies beyond a few changes in the rules of procedure and the final adoption with pipe and elbow included, worth § bier seat, oak or mahogany, 4, Aga comfortable, worth | ) $3. of the report of the joint committee on marginal readings. PO POG POR EAE ES Duye Sideboard this week (like cut), solid oak with French plate mir- { f ror, wel 8 d fl fe $1: } } 1 finished—worth ) Se All Styles and Sizes. The genuine all bear the above. Trade-Mark and are sold with a written guarantee. Awarded First Prize Paris Exposition 1900 Soid by First-Class Stove Merchants Everywhere. Made only by The Michigan Stove Company, Largest Makers of Stoves and Ranges in the World, week (like cut), oak, golden finish, with Range CARPET DEPT. BARGAINS. 8.75 von to. 12.50 Buys 9xl2 Brussels Buys 9x12 Ingrain Rug, 4.3 i, a SR eee Set) Nd», + ASO ; od ABB es oe! .. wa” = — Rug, worth $20.00. — worth $7.50. 2 2 . O O 3 wort $80.00." tic Per ar At Ingrain Carpet, worth 3 Per yard buys Ingrain Carpet, a 70e. Per buys Brussels Carpet, westh Oe. rr Per wort 1.00 oe APAAA A } Lilid: ~a ii» a _ i tt ee a ee, 13,75 ir" wear one, oath ) 8 pieces, solid oak, serpentine f : a an Oe : | dresser and washstand, Jarge -4 Buys chair this week (like) edged French plate mirror, . cut), cane seat, solid oaks) foiched, worth $26.00. 13. CREDIT, See” O01 01 900 The election of the five missionary bishops nominated yesterday by the house of bish- 7 was made the special order for Monday at 3 o'clock. The Brotherhood of St. Andrew held a meeting at the Young Men’s Christian As- sociation rooms and the Woman's Auxill- ary kept open house at its headquarters. Session of the House of Deputies. An hour and a half of the morning was consumed by the house of deputies in dis- cussion and action on rules of order and various routine matters. The nominations of missiona bishops were formally received from t upper house and were made the order of the da on Monday at 8 p- .. when the house will sit with closed doors. Velvet Car- 1.40. Per yard bu pet, worth P#OKRAN ) Sa aa os OR a CREDIT. : SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS ive NEWLY MARRIED COUPLES. nos NEWLY MARRIED aH DOG WATCHES A BABY CLOSELY TO KEEP HARM AWAY FROM HER . - a a a a we . ——_ —_ @¢*een A OF YOUR GAS BI KERN BURN A NEW DISCOVERY. Burns one cubic foot of gas eer hour. No chimneys to break. Mantles do not blacken. Better than electricity, and only one-tenth the cost... Call and See the Artistic and Decorative Effects. For Sale by . MUDD Agent, 703 Loci Southern felks here contend that they have the law on their side and ¢ carry their point. They also say that sidetracks ha deen constructed the ot. and Bees iting te ——_ Another triumph of modern oculism is re- : 4 Dr. Barclay years ago originated and pers | fected a mild medicine method for curing diseases of the Eye and Ear which has proven wonderfully successful in these troubles. His ‘‘Essential Method’’ of treat- ing cataracts and other diseases of the eyes are producing miraculous cures which @re astonishing the medical world, and eople now thank the day they heard of is Pseudo-Massage method of treating deafness. This method of treating ear diseases by massaging the drum and middle ear, thereby increasing the circulation of these parts of the delicate hearing appa- ratus. cures cases who long ago had given up all hope of ever having their hearing | packers of leaf tobacco, 16 and 18 La Salle restored. . ae street, Chicago, says: ‘‘I have been treated And so with all the diseases of the eye|by Dr. Barclay for deafness and head and ear. Dr. Barelay has his own method | noises, and I recommend his treatment to of treatment. These methods are always |anyone who may be suffering from these entle methods, that sure without risk of |troubles. His method of treating these njury. Dr. Barclay does not use the sur-|troubles by Pseudo Massage is safe and geon's knife nor powerful chemicals. ractical, and will yield results which can The best proof of Dr. Barclay's ability | >e gotten from no other method of treat- are his many cures in this city and all | ment.’ arts of the country. DP unity Mrs, J. H. Flannagan, 56 South Jefferson The Blind Now See: | ised your treatment for inflatnmation. te and the Deaf Hear. my little girl’s eyes and I will say it has reves entirely, satisfactory in her case. e Mr. George PB. Finch of 4789 Labadie ave- mue,. for 2 years livestock agent of the versy last night. Ths passengers, baggage, express and mail were transferred to a train in waiting on this side of the cross- ing and brought to this city. ILe norch- bound train this morning took passe to the scene and transferred them to the oer train, which started back to Kansas ty. How long this will continue is uncertain. The Orange & Northwestern people are in- voking the aid of the law in Orange Coun- Mr. George W. Grubey, head bookkeeper where the scene ay ecntone ed for Rothschild Sons & Co., importers and will prevent the riv from g¢ connection, 3 - *s | Motor Company Incorporated; The Mound City Motor Co., tal Bee: « rated: was by Nuelke, Ed M. ‘Doyl Bonney and W. H, For sale by Chas. Niedringhaus H. F. Co., 1001-1005 Franklin av.; Moritz Koch, 2812 Manchester _ @v.;Steinmeyer Yardware Co., 8548-3545 8. Broadway; M. W. Krite, 2202-2204 Chouteau av. of Treatments Originated - N af ; . | he conference committee on marginal . readings made its report, recommending a commission taken from the new English ; version, the new American version and the Hj vi th d f C ° marginal readings of the King James ver- Is G 0 S OF uring mended that the commission be permitted A to substitute for readings in its report not taken from one or other of those sources iseases 0 | at ye a other readings taken from those sources is also understood that the bishops ac- ceded to this departure from the original | report of the joint commission with great He Sy some action on the subject in this con- en cessful vention. There was also a strong impres- arta: \\ bis sion among the deputies in favor of an- ey Ae Louisville & Nashville Railroad, St. Louis, it came from the joint commission, but no way was found for it, and so the house di- ract, says: “My sight is improving every | vided upon the report of the committee of day. I can now distinguish objects with the eye that has been blind for years.”’ clerical vote, aye, 54; no, Lay vote, aye, 47; no, 3; divided, 2. he report was declared adoptad. Christopher §tettner, son of Mr. C. H.|readings was adopted. The house of Stettner of the Weiss Beer Brewing Co., | bishops then sat with the deputies to con- 153 South Broadway. sider the report of the joint commission with Dr. Barclay'’s treatment of my son’s | Adjourned until Monday. eyes. Since babyhood he has h weak ; eyes, and they were badly crossed. I con- Day’s Work of ee. but they did no good. Hearing of the Bishops. r. Barclay’s new methods of straightening cross-eyes, I called on him. He fixed Chris-/in favor of the appointment of a joint : > committee to consist of three bishops, thre eyes are getting stronger every day. presbyters and three laymen, to conaiae riage. On the part of the house of bishops, the bishops of South Dakota, Delaware and Iowa were appolates as members of — that all readings in the report of the joint sion be authorized. It was also recom- which shall also be hereby authorized. I Ear Are Invariably Suc- reluctance, and only in order to secure other opportunity to vote on the report as who is treating with Dr. Barclay for cata- ocenference with the following results— corded today in the remarkable cure of A report favoring certain new marginal Mr. Stettner says: “I am highly pleased | on Christian education, which was adopted, sulted several noted oculists, who advised The house of bishops this morning voted topher'’s eyes in a few minutes, and his the subject of prohibited degree of mar- this committee. e bishops of Montana, Pennsylvania, Lexington, Washington and the coadjutor bishop of bh ee were ap- pointed to act with a similar nymber of presbyters and laymen on a committee to ty, but what has been done could not be nominate a board of managers for the : ten - ss ce Bi. rts: : Tigh Sl cago aa learned this afternoon. The Kansas City board of missions. ¥ oe BS, . aa ek. Se eg og BA gia It was agreed to amend the former rule, re 4s : 3 rei OS PEE tise sage : notwithstanding a part of the constitution which provides that a bishop retired by reoson of advanced age or bodily infirmity arising therefrom, shall be entitled to an honorary seat in the house of bishops by striking out the words ‘“‘Arising therefrom”’ so that bishops incapacitated by other causes than age might be barred. The bishops on adjournment proceeded to the house of deputies to sit with that body in hearing the report of the joint committee on Christian education. The next session of the hpuse of bishops will be held on Monday. J. A LED OLE. LOL ALLOA re me Health, Vigor, Stren FOR ALL WHO DESIRE IT Dr. J, M. Peebles, the Grand Old Maza ef Battie Creek, Mici be & Called Incurable er Hopeless Cases Threugh the Wenders ef Psychic id man ¥. Bett! inated XCHIG are ad suffered with gore eyes and pains in her head ever since birth and am glad to recommend your treatment to all sufferers from sore eyes,’’ : CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. Remember, your enent and hearing are your most valuable gifts. You cannot Fore to neglect them. No matter how far you live from St. Louis, you ought to come nd see Dr. M. R. Barclay. Dr. Barclay is acknowledged to be the most successful FA, p08 ear specialist. If you cannot come, write for illustrated book. ours—10 a.m. to4 p.m. Monday and Thursday evenings, 6 to 8 Closed Sunday. DR. M..R. BARCLA , 308 N. SIXTH ST., St. Louis, Suite 605 Carleton Bidg., Opposite Barr's. |. Is the true scientific method of relieving the s bb of all necessity ig or 16 sire for Alcohol, Morphine or other narcotic rugs. Consult or write in santiaence KB genre om Spal : puss aS * Les. a Oo unpleasant restric- cal vigor-restor emedy an at from any injurious or harmful drugs or effects. r ee a | §.-HOME TREATMENT FOR TOBACCO AND NEURASTHBENIA. - si Fad - _ - -“~- a eee - * SILV loaded at the new pler in four days and it ee a ) mt . i sf : fe ee 7 £ at > et ms e r tag , 74 .-* ae : ri 2 ; F 9 4 Ld bd - 7 : ; 5 ‘ y , _ - > 2 —_ = 3 > — REMAINS OF THE MASTODON. Purchase of a Fine Texas Specimen for Central Park Museum, New York. VICTORIA, Tex., Oct. 13.—Prof. J. W. Gidley of the American Museum of Na- ural History of Central Park, New York, was here several days inspecting the collec- tion of bones, rocks and curiosities of the late Hon. EB, D. Linn with a view of buying part cf the collection for the museum of Central Park. The chief attraction and val- ue of the collection, however, were the bones of a skeleton of a mammoth found in Bee County a good many years ago in an embankment and covered by about 30 feet of material. The skull of this skeleton is 2% feet long by 3 feet thick and the long- est tuck measures 11 feet 9 inches. The pro. fessor informed a reporter that, judging from the size of the skull and _ tusks, the v — is thought that the cargo of the Powder- Brought Through Galveston to Be Shipped te Pueblo, Colo., for Refining. GALVESTON, Tex., Oct. 12.—The British steamship Powderham arrived this morn- ing from iAntefagasta, Chile, with a cargo consisting of about 1000 tons of silver ore, Which is destined for Pueblo, Colo. The ebip ‘s in command of Capt. A. B. Toms a the trip fromcAntofagasta was made 4s a Wittle less than two months. The owderham is the second ship to bring a er of Sliver ore from Chili to this port it will also be the seeond ship to un- ad at the Southern Pacific pier, the first @ the egg Ao which discharged a ehort time ago. The Pinedene was detained t Se avoided with the Powderham The ¢a of th warns, SHR of the Pin ver ore, quarantine five days, but this delay will which con- was un- ham will be disposed of in even shorter time. The cargo is exceedingly valuable, the duty alone on the cargo of the Pine- dene amounting to $161,216.16, but that of the Powderham is less owing to the fact that her cargo is smaller by 1 tons. It Is Now Capt. Robinson, Special to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 12.—Gov. Dockery this afternoon, at the request of Adjutant-General Domeron, commissioned Wm. 8S. Robinson of St. Louls captain and quartermaster for the First Regiment of Infantry, N. G, M., at St. Louis, with rank from July ¥5, 1901. More than $50,000,000 worth of timber was de- stroyed by forest fires last year. FOR EXPECTANT MOTHERS dear 41." * e : ” ‘ ' Ease, (riers a hake by outward pe fhe ~ rs >. “ ‘ > Ook othe iY te any ad y | ma ¥ ‘ ; tt ri 4 > -. : ; ‘ i ; ~ : eo P2 been 12% or 13 feet high, and belonged to the species of Plephas Co- lumbi. He purchased the skull and tusks for $475 from Mrs. Linn, widow of the late E. D. Linn, and has shipped them to the American Museum of Natural History of Central Park, New York. The professor left for New York yesterday; well pleased with his purchase. NEW SMELTING COMPANY. Organized for the Purpose of Fighting the Smelting Trust. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 12.—Incorporation papers were filed in the office of the Sec- retary of State yesterday for the Ohio Smelting and Refining Co. The cap- ital stock is placed at $3,000,000. The incor- porators of the new company are J. C. Kortz, Timothy Goodman and William A. Harkins of Cleveland, O, Attorney T. J. O'Donnell filed the articles of incorporation, but declined te discusa the project further than to say that men who were at the head of the proposed smelter scheme were the owners of the new Monarch mine ‘at Leadville, whose ores are not treated by the smelter trum. They have not been able to work their property, and realizi the need of an independent amelter, ll p to construct one for the treatment of their own ores and those of any other mines which can not get the terms from the trust. | The new smelter will be bullt at Salida, Colo. +% - Py) Dl a ae ee Brown Bess, the Self-Appointed Do g Nurse, Caring for Baby Norine Tobin at 2849 Franklin Avenue. -— —_— Brown Bess Is the Self-Appointed Wurse of Norine Tobin, Whom She Plays With Carefully While Guarding Her. Brown Bess, a thoroughbred pointer dog, is the self-appointed nurse of baby Norine, who has lived a whole year with her father, T. E. Tobin, of 2849 Franklin ave- nue. Brown Bess lives next door, and she is four times as old as the baby whom she guards so closely. The dog made friends with the baby goon after the little one epened her biue eyes: Brown Bess, with her mistress, Mrs. Phil. Klem, was on a neighborly visit to the new baby. When Norine punched her red yb “7 me Brown Bess’ soft eyes, the capitulated at once. ‘She seratched at the Tobin back door next day until. she was permitted to see . Day after day she repeated the visit, en a few months passed asd Norine — crawl, Brown Bess’ hap was complete. She called for all-day visits and joyful friend. ee Prennys d sses without the big playing together. orine is not + yey Bese as wel Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. mits the little one to crawl over her body. Sometimes, carefully, never roughly, Brown Bess turns over with Norine, and baby and dog go rolling over the carpet together, Mra. Tobin leaves Rrown Bess with the baby upstairs while she does the housework in the basement and her confidence has never been misplaced. CONTEST OVER A CROSSING. Two Railroads Adopt Novel Means for Outwiting Each Other. BEAUMONT, Tex., Oct. 12.—The Kansas City Southern and the Orange & North- western, a local line building from Orange to the pineries of East Texas, are having a fight over a crossing about eighteen miles, north of here. Wednesday night the Or- ange & Northwestern construction gang at- tempted to bulid the erossing over tho Kansas City Southern trocks and succeeded in laying the ties and getting the rails in position, but failed to make the connection complete, according to the story told by the mepens City Southern offic partie oe t te bem n ved the rig s ee . 2 ; 7 ; : “a . > ts ; y =: . Z sf, _— , _ #2 2 : lls pe ae i P > 2 ate} sg ie ip al method has nh 80 e doctor that ANYONE MAY - IT IN 0 HOME WITHOUT D a OR KNO B A Anderson, 5t. too mack titude for the results received from. Dr eebles’ treatment for falling of wom} end general exhaustion. Geo. H. ht thanks for toration to health after and, 0., sends res- prostration and insomnia for XO MaTien WHAT THe DISEASE 16 OW HOW 0 Sieg Weer ea eres en of men whe « : TROUBLB, SRaw! i DESPAIR NOT, THERE 4S‘STILL HOPE FOR YOU oo. ee ge ~ yop ad art id * es J 4 é:

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Se Betti yn ae ee bs?! . Ree ‘en x ae ot my , b, ‘s Px) ii c+ aS Fig . Be: ys ro + . ot = s 7 # ; 1a ise Fah a eR al get eo age ; »* SUNDAY MOR * - Who Cures Diseases of Every Nature Without Medi- ee e a Sot cine or Knife. He Taught All the Success- ful Magnetic Healers and Hypnotists and Will Teach You. | \ Prof. Lee has spent years in perfecting his teal method, which, without medicine or the surgeon’s knife, cures Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Female Troubles, Epilepsy, Bleod Diseases, Lack ef Vitality, Chronic Head- aches, and in fact every‘disease that is known to the human body. ‘permanent cure without the danger of ruining your constitu- tion with poisonous drugs or without suffering unteld agony by being placed under the knife, you can certainly have your diseased cendition eliminated through this grand boom which Prof. Lee has originated. If you will call en the Missouri Institute of Science, of which Prof. Sylvain A. Lee is the dean, at their suite of rooms en the second floor of the Carleton Building, corner Sixth and If you are in any way afflicted and wish a positive and Olive, you will receive full information and private counsel without any charge whatever. If you cannot call and will simply write you will receive absolutely free information of the most perfect system of home treatment known to science, whereby you will be rapidly and permanently cured at your home, no matter at what distance yeu may live. Prof: Sylvain A. Leé also teaches this grand science to others. Through his wonderful teachings yeu are taught a power which is bound to be the ruling force of the 20th Century, for The grand knowledge of this marvelous science has made thous- ands independently rich; you have the same opportunity, if you will call upon Prof. Sylvain A. Lee, the great hypnotist, whe has taught almost every Hypnotist and Magnetic Healer of any note in this country, im his beautiful rooms on the threugh it you are able to control the mind of others. second floor of the Carleton Building. If for any reason you cannot call write him aud without delay or charge he will send you valuable information which will place you on the right read to health and success. Colossal German Regimental Orchestral, Playing a Repertoire of 100 Latest Selections. Purchased by Mr. Scherf, personally, at a Great Outlay of Money, During His Trip in Europe. SCHERF’S HOME STATION, MUSIC HALL AND PALM GARDEN, Sixth and Market Sts. Southeast Corner, Remodeled sie and Enlarged ~~ Every* Coucert Every After- moon and Night. ‘ oo ™“ otice to Consumers of Fuel. We take. pleasure in making the announcement that we are now prepared to A Place Where Respectability is Maintained. > any SA under a satisfactory guarantee, extending over a period of five to furnish the celebrated Beaumont Fuel Oil in unlimited quantities, and at a cost far less than that of coal or any other fuel. We solicit correspondence of Railroads, Steamships and the large consumers of the Northwest. A practical démonstration of the 7 of this oil has been made in the most satisfactory way by several of th eat systems of railroads leading into Texas, and it is ee, the fuel of the future, and. we are in a position to make a fixed that will reduce resent outlaydor fuel from 25 to 50 per cent for the daliy: be oy cael ms! with the amount of fuel consumed your enterprise, we will take great pleasure in quoting you a price upon ie ol tine. gr Pp q gE Y Pp Pp Address all correspondence, or call on H. G. NOEL & CO., Suite 621 Union Trust Bidg., ts for the United States fof the EQUITABLE LAND AND OIL AN Y of Beaumont, Tex.s Q o ~8T. LO A ES A OO A ELLEN OLE OE AO OR: |" MESSIAH” 1 MAYBE. OUSTED Florida Tired of Founder of “‘Koreshanity.’’ HIS COLONY IN. DISREPUTE RELIGION. In Chicago He Was Prosecuted for Practicing Medicine Without a Li- cense and Then Established a Penniless Colony in Florida. FORT MYERS, Fla., Oct. 12.—‘‘Dr."’ Cy- rus Teed, the founder of ‘‘Koreshanity,”’ who declares he is the “‘Messiah,’’ has just arrived here after an unexplained absence of several months, and hastily departed for his colony at Estero. The recent Mental Science sensation pales almost into insignificance beside the devel- opments from this Koreshan colony which are daily coming out, and which promise some startling news in the near future. The story of Cyrus Teed and his religion, “Khoreshanity,” is a remarkable one. A few years ago he appeared in Chicago as a country doctor from the backwoods of New York state. His success was not startling, and he concluded to try the Messia we ee Calling a few men and women topether. he related to them his wonderful llumination from heaven,’’ and his con- panne discovery of his great power as a prophet and a revolutionizer of the world. A business man, who has made a study of Teed and his methods and followers, apares no words in discussing Teed. He said: “This man Teed was born Oct. 18, 1839, and his birthdays are celebrated as we flo our Chirstmas. In fact, Oct. 18 is t ys Christmas. They date time from s birt ‘‘The house in Chi icago became notorious, and Teed moved his ‘Heaven’ and ‘An- gels’ to Washington Heights, about fif- teen miles from Chicago’s center, Here he was unmolest for a time, but the resi- dents of this suburb, seeing s0 many women about Teed's house, began a series of persecutions, which finally resulted in a prosecution, Teed being held by the grandjury to answer the charge of prac- ticing medicine without a license. This action was occasioned by the deaths of several Koreshans, who were entirely without medical aid. ‘Teed then conceived the idea of going 4 Florida, where he could secure some cheap sand land for the men to work upon. There is a woman connected with the ‘Heaven’ whom Teed calls the Empress. Those two characters run the whole busi- ness. They succeeded in capturing a little money brought in by a new convert, and they came to Lee County, Florida, where they purchased a few acres of land, upon which they concluded to settle, govern the — living about there and regulate the aws of the county. “As they have no industries at Estero, Fla., a have to scratch sand pretty lively to ke ~ ee and soul from dissolv- ing partnershi he citizens of the sur- rounding country fear that they will be without food soon, and consequently a lot of ‘county boarders.’ “Teed issued a paper money about the time of his advent in Florida. He had an idea that the natives would go for it as if the paper were United States bonds. He paid a few bills with them, and when the storekeepers tried to use them they found they were worthless, as ‘Kores was bankrupt and totally irresponsible. The result is that the storekeepers still have their ‘unit scrip,’ as they call it.” In view of the exposures and the active interest being taken in the matter by lov- ers of law and order and decency, it is probable that Florida in a short time will be found too warm for Teed. Prosecution will soon b3 commenced by the State au- thorities, it is said. MARRIAGE DECLARED VOID. sadguans Rendered in Singular Civil Suit at Paris, Texas. PARIS, Tex., Oct. 12.—A pecullar judg- ment was rendered in the district court yesterday evening. While it had the ef- fect of a divorce decree, the suit was brought by the father of the plaintiff as next friend to annul a marriage and have it declared void. The style of the suit was T. J. Smith, as next friend of Mattie Smith, vs. M. V. Roson. The suit grew out of the child marriage epercee three or four weeks ago, the groom being 15 and the bride 18 years of age. The father of the bride, who instituted the proceeding to annul, is a blind man, The marriage was without his knowledge or consent. During the pro- ceedings yesterday evening the father in- troduced his own marriage certificate in evidence with the date of his child's birth written on it by her mother before she died, showing her to be only 13. The child wife in her testimony stated that before the person who secured the license went to get fe he took one of her shoes off and cut the figure 18 in the sole with his knife se that he could make affidavit that she was ‘over 18.’ A complaint for perjury was lodged against the person making the affi- davit and he is under bond to await the action of the grand jury. THINK IT MAY BE ORE. Large Deposit Found Resembling the Gold Quartz of California. M’COMB City, Tenn., Oct. 12.—A telephone communication from Holmesville, a town about twenty miles east from this place, says that a large deposit of mineral closely resembling gold has been discovered one mile east of that place. The rock in which it is found is exceedingly hard and seems about one-half metal and closely resembles the gold ore of California. Samples of the ore have been forwarded to the state ge- ologist. FEEDING CATTLE ON LEAVES. A Texas Farmer Who Thinks He Has Solved the Forage Problem. TERRELL. Texas. Oct. 12.—S. P. Cole- man. a farmer living in the Cedar Grove community, twelve miles northeast of this city, is trying a new forage experiment. He has twenty-five head of cattle which he is feeding on the leaves and buds from trees which he cuts down every day, The stock are allowed to eat about one hour ; this forage. > far as he has tried the experiment it has been successful. The cattle are doing well and the present problem of scarce feed seems to be solved in the timbered sec- tions of this county. WON ON SAFETY. Northwestern Defeated Notre Dame at Chicago by 2 to O. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—One safety was the arly score between the Notre Dame and Northwestern Universities this afternoon, and that was made by Northwestern, giv- ing it the game by 2 to 0. Tho ball had been in play OB DS, a few minutes when the a was sco The Notre a bad] STORY OF CYRUS TEED AND HIS in bat- was "a 4 te: ee ce ae bua ; % : , .yee er ae j Pe eae et es Fok re a See, a ¥> Poepit* rae dees oe ae Age ey an 4 a, oe + leds as ok ke ARS uc J > i il © ~ A ee ‘ YT oe "ei . feet oe ; » ; y, w= ‘ <¢ : kee a b 4x eS 3a Poe es “K - ~ ay . * ‘ . . a pried : a HEATE | : is an = , oy *¥ THIS WEEK.

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for 23 Years Soon after graduating from college, now nearly m quarter of a century ago, I made LP nd that no one man was great to explore and conquer the whole of medicine and surgery, and it was that I began to prepare myself for the — and duties of a specialist. oy agg master male maladies has the one object of my professiona! life. this end I have spared neither time, rah, A\\\) 5 Hl i oa ’ 7 ~S W. A. COOK, M. D. labor nor expense in acquiring expert knowledge, superb skill, vast experience and thorough scientific equipments, all of which are now concentrated on the cure of the diseases and weaknesses that con- sfitute my specialty. Varicocele. Under my treatment, which includes no cutting or pain, this insidious disease rap- idly dsappears. Pain ceases almost instantly. The pools of stagnant blood are driven rom the dilated veins and all soreness nd swelling quickly subside. Every indication of Varicocele soon van- ishes and in its stead come the pride, the power and the pleasure of perfect health and restored manhood. Stricture. My cure for Stricture is safe, and bloodless, and, therefore, free Surgery in any form. It is the only cure that should ever be used, and the only one recommended by ao of men who have been restored painless from y it. It dissolves the stricture completely and removes every obstruction from the url- nary passage, allays al] inflammation, stuDs W. A. COOK, M. every unnatural discharge. reduces the peace gland when enlarged, cleanses and eals the biadder and kidneys when lTI- tated or congested, invigorates the sexual organs and restores health and soundness to every part of the body affected by the ease, Specific Blood Poison. My poe form of treatment for specific or con ous poison in the blood is prac- ticallv the result of my life work, and if endorsed by the best physicians of this and foreign countries, It contains no dangerous drugs or in- jurious medicines of any kind. It , ee to the very bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of impurity. Soon every sign and symptom disappear completely and forever. The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the bones | and the whole system are c'eansed. purified and restored to perfect health, and the pa- tient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life, Nervo=-Sexual Debility. My cure for weak men does not stimu- late temporarily, but restores permanently. It soon drives away all those distressing symptoms which so constantly remind one of his former folly. It stops every drain of vigor and builds up the muscular and nervous system, purl- fies and enriches the blood, cleanses and heals the bladder and kidneys, invigorates the liver, revives the spirits, brightens the intellect and above and beyond all. restores the wasted power of sexual manhood, Reflex Diseases. Many ailments are reflex, originating from other diseases. For ingtance, sexual weakness sometimes comes om Varicocele or Stricture, innu- merable blood and bone diseases often re- sult from contagious blood poison taints in the system. or physical and mental de- cline frequently follow impotency. In treating diseases of any kind I always cure the effect as well as the cause. Correspondence. One personal visit is always preferred, but if you cannot call at my office write me your symptoms fully. Many cases can be cured at home. I make no charge for private counsel and give to each patient a legal contract in writing, backed py abundant capital, to hold for my promise. Physicians having stubborn cases are cor- dially invited to consult me. Office hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. and from 6:30 to 8:00 p. m.; Sundays, 0:00 to 12:00. ? % OR COOK MEDICAL CO., 610 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. re Seep Maenaapead rates eee emes Aug. W. Eberhardt of 3220 Lucky street OPENING OA Charleston’s Exposition Will Be Complete. EVERYTHING WELL FORWARD LAST FOR S5Ixk MONTHS. a. a = we It Will Reveal to the World the Mar- velous Development of the South in the Last Quarter of a Century. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHARLESTON, 8. C., Oct. 12.—Promptly on Dec. 1 the gates of Charleston’s big mid- winter exposition will be thrown open, and on the opening (day every detail of buildings and exhibits will be complete. There will be none of the annoyances and delays which marked the opening of the World's Fair, the Paris and the Pan-American Exposi- tions. Work on the big main buildings is being rapidly pushed forward, and by the middle of November practically all of the exhibits will have been installed. The rounds, roadways, gardens, lakes, plant ng and foliage are all well advanced, and the ex- pesition officials are working with an es- prit de corps that presages a very great success. it has a broad scope—this South_Caro- lina Interstate and West Indian Exposi- tion—which will attract thousands to the quaint old city of Charleston , from the penta day on Dec. 1 to the date of its ciose, June 1, 1902. Primarily it will reveal to the world the marvellous development of the South in the last quarter of the nineteenth century. It will be an exposition of Southern labor, material, manufactures, resources, products and possibilities, Originally a South Caro- lina exposition was planned for South Car- Olina, rom a purely agricultural state, it has in the brief period of 2% years attained the position of leading the Southern states in cotton manufactures, and stands second only to Massachusetts in the entire Union. But South Carolina is not the only South- ern state which has developed eee y aiong commercial lines in the same period, and so from a South Carolina exposition-it became an inter-state affair, and then there seemed no good reason why the enor- mous resources of the United States as a whole should not have a place in the pic- ture. It also seemed good and right to have all the great cities, as well as the States of the Union represented in the avenues of cities and states, and It ap- peared especially proper to show the re- sources and industries of our new posses- sions in the West Indies, of the Philippines, of Mexico and of the South and Central American republics. Then it was proposed that many of the specially interesting for- eign exhibits should be removed from Paris to Charleston. Thus the exposition became ron a and even international in char- acter. Received Generous Aid. The City Council of Charleston appro- priated $50,000 in aid of the exposition, and I bequeath to my children Scrofula, a legacy of disease, physical deform- ity and life-long suffering. However painful and distracting may be the thought of transmitting so loathsome an inheritance to the innocent and dependent tem is impre posterity an yes an table purity, Its wonderful purifying and tonic properties ma and destroys the poisons that have been so long and so firmly embedded in the blood and system, he body; and when the weak and colorless blood is again filled rich nutritious blood to every part of t ptoms disappea corpuscles and regains its natural strength and hue, all sym and permanent cure is the result. S. 5.5. 1s a most invigoratin The disease of heredity. — ¥; child, however strong the desire to shield it from the consequences of this blighting debilitating disease, theré is no possible way to avoid it. The laws of heredity are unalterable, and the parent in whose veins flows scrofula-tainted blood, and whose sys- ated with tubercular matter must leave to their own loved ones an inheritance that robs them of health and ambition, and eventually reduces them to a state of chronic invalidism. Scrofula is the twin brother of Consumption. between these diseases, and while the symptoms in Scrofula are more numerous and varied, there is often-times the same gradual decline of strengt of the body that we witness in Consumption. \eften producing gangrene of the bones and White swelling. The enlarge and burst, leaving deep discharging ulcers and scars. A pal chalky bones, soft and flabby muscles, weak eyes, chronic catarrh of the headaches and weak digestion are common symp of interest in childish sports denote the presence struct be no prominent or marked symptoms, the disease hiding itself, and ag destroy its unsuspecting victim, and childhood may be passed and middle Scrofula is a constitutional disease and hereditary in almost every instance. mother to child, and on down through generations, been restored to its normal state and all tubercular matter expellec its freedom from all poisonous drugs, can be given wi Scrofula manifests itself in man toms of this terrible disease. of this destructive poison in the blood of the little sufferer. in wait for a favorable time to spring out ife reached before the disease develops. It descends from father to son, from and nothing can stop its progress until the deteriorated blood has lled from the circulation. §. S.S. because of its absolute vege- th perfect safety in all stages and conditions ke it pre-eminently the remedy in scrofulous affections, as 1 and sends a supply of with healthy red rand a radical a ak Sh ae ee. ? i; MO: ates + +S i ie a P ‘ 5 oe *F A A EE OTL RENEE IOAN IR Et OLLIE ie AE Bi + RE Pe tier i % r A o ™* handed down sire to son. Kise ste : f , ety) Up A, + ; 7 , vl 4 Th. s.¢ geet There is a strong resemblance h and wasting away and destruction ways, lands about the neck id complexion, brittle, nose, violent Stunted growth, inclination to m Tz tonic, improvin , S. S. claims the dis- ~ ta te rom 4 A burden chars of this disease, it searches out ing the * aa . = An unwelcome legacy © ~ oie ME, ea eg ne - : a naan ta P hie ey " “ a a its ei a + Fs ee * = wr iad = Ay dee % eres = oe 7 a, e a s 7 Pam : Ps * ea” Lh rs 4 — Si Va ’ ce od 7 ¥ ee » 2 4 / s . ‘2 + , % “2 > . es 4 y - > 3 y - “ ed £ appetite and assisting in the digestion and assimilation of food. 1S tinction of being the only strictly vegetable blood purifier known, and no medicine ever placed upon the market has met with such unbounded success. No remedy has proven so efficacious, so reliable and safe in all blood and skin troubles, | S. S. S. has been for nearly fifty years, and is to-day, the most p blood remedy. Its friends are legion, because of the thousands of cures it has effected, and it can be truthfully said of S. S. S. that it is as near infallible as any human remedy can be made. | : Parents who suspect any taint of Scrofula, blood poison or other diseases that could affect their own blood should is one of the thankful who found relief af- ter 52 years’ suffering with dreaded rupture, by calling upon the famed rupture special- ist, Dr. W. A. Lewin. Relief came with the first treatment and within three months Eberhardt was entirely cured. Several medical journals commented upon this cure az most remarkable because of the ad- vanced age Of Veteran Eberhardt and be- cause for more than half a century he was considered hopelessly crippled. The Medi- cal Journal stated: “A most wonderful rupture cure was the case of a 9)-year-old man, after the rupture had existed 52 years. the General Assembly of South Carolina has set aside $50,000 for the erection of a State building. The capital stock of the ex- position company ig $250,000 and it has re- sources of $1,250,000. The exposition has received the cordial approval of many of the largest cities in the country. Special buildings’ will be erected by New ork, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, II- linois and the Louisiana Purchase Exposi- tion Co., and assurances have been received from a number of other states of their in- tention to be represented. One of the main features of the exposition Wipe. Aye aoe ne is . “ Eo ‘ “ay yeviete ir ; os Lae wd i * a 4 “ad ‘ a PERS 4 ~~. =, 5 The patient is A. W. Eberhardt, a Mexican war veteran. were entirely obliterated so as to make a recurrence of— “I was cured of rupture at 90 years of age, after suffering 52 years.’’ The canal and external ring UPTURE impossible.”” * * * One of the professors of a N. Y. Institute and the cele- brated surgeon of Rush Medical College, “Lewin’’ rupture treatment in the “Railway Surgeon,’’ a medical journal, the Dr. Chicago, comment highly on os. Manley, surgeon of Harlem Hospital, New York, in his renowned book, ‘Hernia or Rupture,” praises Dr. So don't delay one minute. ult with this world-famed rupture specialist. win'’s method as a sure cvre. Delays are dangerous, besides it costs nothing to Rich and poor alike can get advice free. Read what Veteran Eberhardt writes: “To the Public—52 years ago I was ruptured and many physicians at various mes were unable to cure me. Now at the age of 90, when I had given up all ope, I am cured. Dr. Lewin gave me relief at the first treatment and it has now been several months since I was discharged by aim ‘ \ ae absolutely cured. HA W. EBERHARDT.” YOU NEED NOT PAY ONE PENNY UNTIL CURED. W. A. LEWIN, M.D. CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE. ENTRANCE 604 WASHINUTON AVENUB You Can Be Cured of NERVOUS DEBILITY and LOST MANHOOD Full S Days Treatment ABSOLUTELY FREE By Sealed Mall. NO C.0.D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME. hundreds and of early Toiiies that sap ory hag gone up » Young and terrible result overwork and worry cal esion th cope with Ae Bye a en a ef Nature's la on give the are will- the The Von Mohl Company desires is that remedy a fair and iscoeah trial, and t ing to stand et the expense connected wi to prove the faith in its merits. “i POWER: OF “CALTHOS” PROVED. The first day you take the treatment you will be benefited. The second day you wiil feel an improve- ment. The third day you will note an increase of strength. The fourth day will show a gain both pon tally and paysieally The fifth day you will like a new man. If you suffer from any form of line and Sexual Weakness, Sperma- Impotency, Small Parts, Night the Heart, Nervousness, Con- Loss of Memory, you can posi- iby “CALTHOS,” but if the disease to the stage marked by the symptomea neumption or I y, we cannot ise complete recovery. PROMPT ACTION IMPORTANT. saree yeer health, your happiness, yorr will be a Textile building, in which an ob- ject lesson will be given of the wonderful development of cotton manufactures in the South in the past 20 years. Liberal space will be given to exhibits of agricultural pro- ducts peculiar to the South, such as tea, hemp and tobacco, also to home exhibits of non-agricultural products, such as phos- hates; to exhibits of forestry, of fish and sheries. The Good Roads exhibit will prove of paramount importance, and the exhibits from Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philippines, Mexico and the South and Central onaee ican republics will command the most gen- eral interest. The site, comprising 160 acres, is at the edge of the city limits, but within easy access. One section of it is part of a famous old plantation homestead, and the grounds are beautified by live oaks that would require hundreds of years to repro- duce. On the west the Ashley river skirts the grounds, and its sparkling waters and the surrounding thickly wooded, undulating countryside furnish a magnificent setting for the group of mystic buildings. The Wagener Driving Park, which is included in the site, forms an important part of the grounds, and will be used as a race course. On the Wagener farm thefe stands also an old colonial home which was the scene of lavish comfort and open-hearted hospitality in days gone by. his house is a good ngs yr of colonial architecture, and will be used as the Woman's building. The making of a lake some thirty acres in extent constitutes an important feature of the work, and the planting of indigenous plants and vines, which, in this genial clime, grow vigorously and thrive even dur- ing the winter months, has been accom- plished. Will Be the “Ivory City.” There will be 11 principal buildings—the Cotton, Commerce and Agricultural Pal- aces, Minerals and Forestry building, Ad- ministration building, Auditorium, Wom- an’s, Art, Negro, Transportation and Ma- chinery buildings. They wil] be construct- ed of timber, and the exteriors will be com- pletely covered with “staff."’ The predomi- nating colors will be a soft ivory, with white trimmings, and in many cases a color enrichment ih shades of and orange. When night falls soft lights of various col- ors from the conning tower will change as by magic, the whole color scheme of ivory to pale tones of violet, seaweed green, azure, gers and white, the shadows of the tropica ae being outlined against the buildings with their rich Spanish renais- sance oramentation. When, too, the Court of Palaces, with its domes and minarets, will be outlined in electric lamps, while the formal garden and pathways, also illumi- nated, will be a fairyland of beauty. One gets a good idea of the importance of the Expvusition from the magnificence of the Court of Palaces. The main buildin will be grouped around it. It will be 1 feet in length, over 900 feet in width, with a sunken garden in the center 700 feet long and 460. feet wide. It contains 1,650,000 sqhare feet, as against 563,000 square feet at Chi- cago, 720, pyeare feet at Paris and 1,- 630,000 square feet at Buffalo. The site has lent itself naturally to ex- osition purposes. At the northern end na- ure has accomplished results and made possiblo landscape effects which it would take centuries to reproduce, even at an enormoug outlay. For this réason this half of the exposition grounds will form a nat- ural park of Fe beauty. Instead of the usual dusty, blinding, tiresome, shadeless roadway, a winding path of 100 feet in width will be carried under the Speen live oaks along the edge of the lake, wit seats in shady nooks. Through the follage, placed here and there pee appropriate pedestals, will be found interesting groups of statuary by the most celebrated sculpt- ors. Lake Juanita and “Lovers’ Lane.” In this section Lake Juanita, 30 acres in extent, is being constructed, and stretching over the shore of the lake where m binds si overh nea begin at once a course of §. S. S. and stamp out eve ness to their offspring. Write us about your case, an way to regain your health, for which service no charge whatever will be made. about Scrofula and other blood diseases will be mailed free to all who desire it. THE ee i ne proach. iAmong Lovers’ Lane’ will be placed beautiful and appropriate statues; at the center a group sculptured by Amen- dolz from the celebrated painting of ‘‘The Betrothal’’ by Sir Frederick Leighton. Of special interest will be the Negro building. It is of the Spanish renaissance order, of a etronaty Mexican mission type. The building will be something like the letter H in general outline. It will have two wings enclosing an inner court, and will contain 12,000 square feet of space. The exhibit made in this building is designed to show the development of the negro race in the last 26 years. No man of his race is better able to handle this project than Booker T. Washington, the head of the negro department. e Art building, Fisheries building and the grandstand from which tbe sports and contests on the racetrack can be viewed, also occupy this part of the grounds. The present homestead with all its de- lghtful color and outlines, will be retained for the Woman's building. A verv handsome annex to this building, In harmony with its true colonial lines, has been designed. Woman’s Department. The woman’s department has been organ- ized, with Mrs. Sarah Calhoun Simonds at its head. A number of committees have been formed to have charge of the various departments of music, fine arts, floriculture, etc., and the Colonial Dames of Charles- ton will have charge of the colonial ex- hibit. This exhibit will be housed in three of the rooms of the old coloninl aome, and it is expected to be one of the most com- lete sver made. The women of Charles- on have taken hold of the exposition idea with characteristic spirit and ability. Al- ready a considerable sum has been raised, and the prospect now is that the work ac- complished by them will be fully equal in extent and importance to the work which the men are so ably accomplishing. The women of.the state have also formed them- selves into committees and have ardently taken up the work of providing for and col- lecting worthy exhibits from the various counties of the state. The women of Bal- timore and other cities have also interest- ed t selves in the movement to a consid- erable cxtent. In direct contrast to the northern sec- tion of the grounds, the southern_ side, comprising the level land of the old Wash- ington race course, is treated dcecording to rules of the highest type of art. Grouped around the four sides of a beautiful plaza are the prif&cipal Exposition buildings. While each is designed with an individual treatment. they form together a harmoni- ous whole, the entire effect vey | uP by natural gradations to the Textiel building or Cotton Palace, which covers 60,000 square feet, and will prove the most imposing and impressive of the structures. This building rises to a height of 160 feet and shows a facade of over 36 feet, broken by various pediments, projections, domes, red-tiled roofs and turrets, In a typically southern eee eee ee ee —s Education in Porto Rico. The expense of maintaining schools in Porto Rico is very high, if we consider the amount gpent for the small number of pupils enrolled, but as the country is gradually brought in closer touch with our own, their system will evidently be changed, until it reaches our present state of perfection, In this country the people are being educated to the fact that there is a sure cure for dyspepsia, indiges- -—_-—_- ee style of architecture. The motif is Span- ish-American with huge masses, simple and strong contour and outlines, with enrich- ments of terraces and sculpture at various entrances and initial points. Its entire court (100 feet in diameter) will be filled with tropical plants and enriched by fountains. At the right of the plaza the Commerce, or Liberal Arts building, will be erected. Op- posite this will be the building devoted to agricultusal and similar exhibits, convain- ing over 43,000 square feet of floor area. At the northern end of the plaza will be the Auditorium, with a seating capacity of nearly 4000, in which will be placed the grand organ now being specially construct- ed for the Exposition. Impressive Magnificence. At the entrance to the Exposition grounds stands the Administration Building, cover- ing about 15,000 square feet. The first im- pression on entering the grounds at any of the entrances will be one of impressive magnificence. The building devoted to min- erals and forestry, covering an area of 20,000 square feet, stands opposite the Adminis- tration Building. Opposite the Administration Building will be found an appropriate entrance to the live stock exhibit, for which fifteen acres of ground have been set aside, In addition to the Grand Band Stand, placed at the northern end of the gar- dens, on the plaza, other stands will be erected throughout the grounds, where those who enjoy outdoor music may do s0 to their heart’s content. That the Midway—one of the most inter- esting features of modern expositions—has& not ‘been neglected will be evident from the imposing entrance leading from the Court of Palaces to the land of fun and frolic. Twenty-two acres have been set aside for Midway attractions, and, need- less to say, laughing thousands will make merry there. Thousands, too, will flock to the exhibit HOME TESTIMONY. Can Any Be Stronger, Carry More Weight or Be More Convincing Than St. Louis Testimony? Make a mental note of it. This man is well known in St. Louis. His veracity is unquestioned. You are reading local evidence. Investigating home testimony. St. Louis news for St. Louis people. It’s not from Maine or Montana. Suspicion can’t lurk around it. _ Honesty is its best characteristic. Home indorsement its salient point. Mr. John Sticker of 735 South Broad- way says: “Six long wecks on account of an aching back I could hardly get up or down, turn in bed or lift a bucket of water. I used plasters and tried every- thing that came to my notice before I went to Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.'s for Doan’s Kidney Pills. I was not certain whether my kidneys was the cause of the trouble or not when I commenced the treatment, but this I do Doan’s Kidney Pills have effectively dis- last attack.” ry vestige of the poison, thus insuring pure blood, health and happi- d our physicians will cheerfully advise and help you in eve Book containing interesting information possible SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga, of the Pinehurst Tea Gardens. The only commercial tea grown in the Western Hem- isphere is produced at Pinehurst, a short distance from Charleston. The tea exhibit will be both scientific and commercial in character. The tea plant will be shown growing upon the Exposition grounds, and the various processes of. picking, ore curing and packing will be practically llus- trated for the benefit of visitors. Will Be Cosmopolitan. Altogether, those who visit the Mid-Win- ter Exposition will be assured of a delight- ful and instructive visit. The courtesy, hos- pitality and refinement of -the citizens of old Charleston is a guarantee of the for- mer, and the energy and executive ability of the officials of the exposition is proof msitive of the latter. Kesidents of prac- cally sr state in the Union will be made to feel thoroughly at home, for prac- tically all of the states will be represented. Aready 21 states and cities have made provision for exhibits. New York hag ap- propriated $15,000 for a state building and state exhibit; Maryland sie 000 for the same urpose; Philadelphia 000 for a elphia building and a splendid the historic and art treasures of that city, with the berty Bell set in the midst thereof. Illinois 000 for a state building; P for the like purpose; $60,000 and Oregon $25,000. will make an exhibit costing from to $100,000. Missouri has appropriated $60,000 for a state = pee and the Pur- chase Dxposition Co. will erect a bul at a cost of $10,000. siana, Alabama have provided for exhibits, and a pone Lj other states and cities will be rep- resen FASTING TO CURE DISEASES. Mr. Nowles Has Gone From 109 1-8 to 127 Pounds Under Starv- ing en. COLORADO 8PRINGS, Oct. 12.—In an humble cottage at 42 North Walnut street, this city, M. M. Nowles, whose pale, wan features denote the ravages of djsease, today began a fast of from seven to ten days, in hopes that his condition will be benefited. uring this time he will drink copiously of water and take all of the ex- ercise he can, When he arrived from Wash. ington May 2 he was hardly able to walk, being afflicted with rheuma tion and other ailments. given him no relief, come began by fasting one » & > These receptions will be 2d Thureda; and not Wednesday is eats been selected as the date the Je. rt of th also se home to the official wor rs ind 4 Bas Sie A 8 ta pa ey es 2 Be LOPES 8 ROSS eR eel ‘ siti 4 + > ++ i e ight ae a git si

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E Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. eS JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 12.—The es approaching marriege of Miss Anna Birch 2 of St. Louls to Mr. William F. Lyons of AEG ee ri Saie a8 Le cee r > : a3 aye ee Pc! 4 % - ee Sg i f ms ait a epee Bean ike , pea Beg SS i ae ae ea te? Oe Real Ree RS, Ajtng . “ i : M? Pinks s Pani ie ‘ > as me. te SIR: ME hg ¥ Cs. Pei id ) . Mrs, enry Cc. Oyler and After the served gown of {mmed in assisted by Mrs. Harry . Morris. luncheon was to Mrs. James E. Gatewood; to Miss o Mrs. Holton; fourth, rose . second prize by CNarles Fox. e party was concluded with a luncheon, ee’ Ne agg Me 0 gay _— a ‘gga = the table being lighted up by ten large| ..... — ” ng e gues candles, mounted on an immense birthday ied calze. 6.— mes.—?r C. A. Garvey, James Hagen, . and Mrs. William Atwater Weed of | James Gatewood, H. C. Oyler, Cileags have issued invitations to the wed-/ Dr. Holton, Joseph Barr, { ‘their daughter; Harriet Morgan. | L. 0. Ploeser, Albert Nulson, reival ee Darpes, yon pe Dr. and qomes Mangie, ie BE. ene. \ nes. Sr.. aple avenue, | C. Ramlo . r uis, on Wednesday evening. Oct. 28, |¥ames Mullen, John McKinney, o'clock, in St. Paul's piscopai | R. M ; R. B — Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes wi!! | James Powers, pon & erlesic ts of Dr. and Mrs. Barnes, Sr., | ¥- = mae, Lally McDowell , Sere. before savings for their ee ae endevect. ia. Gihene.” Cam teburg, an. . Claude Gignoux, Emest Winkelmann. Supper w served at 12 o’clock. Dancing = e following guests were pres- ent: Misses— Misses— Sifireda Koerner, Clara Wichmann, Laura Koerner, Lou Diemer, Clara Burke, Taura Guels, Clara Gafron, Martha Rauth, Luelia Degenhart, Alice Degenhart. Mamie Mueller, Sylvia Albers, rZtta Heinsohbn, Filiza Kohl, Ileyde Fischer, TAillian Hartmana, Adrienne FEdr, Messrs.— Messars.— 7 Gus Biston, Vincent, Rapp, R. Wienert, Ovcar Soerner, ; Oscar Mack, (laude Giprnoux, Arthur Goehner, Julian Chenot, J. Harry Degenhart. Juline Koerner, Robert Harb'son. Dr. Oscar Fischer, FE. Owens, Ed Razth, iKugene Diemer, Mr. and Mrs. KB. A. Winkelmann. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Carter and Mr. and Mrs W. G. McCorristen were present. The other guests were: MIisses— Mary Rroderick, Laura Tarlton, Adele Rowman, Verle Ripnrerd, Lillian ing Mildred Fairbrother, Minerva Scott, Gepevieve Hamlin, Ada Hendricks, Mayme Forman, Messrs.— Messrs.— Tre Bischoff, Misses— Emma Hendricks, «lara Meints, Gertrude Taff, Nellie Mdtoberts, Tud Perryman, Katherine Forman, Helen Winter, Maude Clucas, Maggie May Bunn. Oliver Gikking, Valle Harris, Locke Tarlton, eo Boneau, Ned Adams, samuel Moore, Ear! Palmer. Miss Mamie Free, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ragland of 547 Howe avenue, will be married to Dr. Clyde Reader Tuesday. She fs pretty and popular. Dr. Reader 1s the son of J. J. Reader, secretary of the board of education. Mrs. Hannah Gaghen and Mr. Patrick Hannon were married in St. Marv’s Church Monday evening. Rev. Father Engel per- formed the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Margaret Dalton and Mr. Richard Burke. Mr. William Higgins of 1304 Rock road was surprised by a few of his friends Fri- day. The evening was devoted to music~— vocal, piano and violin selections being avenye celebrated his twenty-first birthday Friday by entertaining the following friends: Misses— Misses— Clara Lavtwig, Cora Dietz, Clara Baile Cora Richards, y Margaret Ludwig, Emma Ruthford, Amelia Thompson, Lyda Balley, oltz, Mabel Griffith, Messrs.— Messrs.— Pdward Small, Myles Mortarity, ustavy Ludwig Oscar Klug, Shanes Richards, John Hart, Samuel Richards, Joseph Schmisseley, Floy son, FPuward Dietz, Edward Miller, E. G. Stoltz, George L. M George Schneider, Benj. Blackwell, Edward Carr. Jobn Winslow, —_--— Miss® Josephine C. Messing daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Messjng, will be married next Wednesday evening to Mr. Ben Roman of 4871 Cook avenue, The cere- mony will take place at the residence of the bride’s parents, 4439 Delmar boulevard, in the presence of only the immediate rela- tives. Dr. Messing will officiate, and after the ceremony the couple will leave for an extended trip through the South. Mrs. Elias Laupheimer of 3413 Laclede avenue gave a delightful party Saturday afternoon, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Natalie. Mu- sic, dancing and games were indulged in, the special feature of which was a donkey contest. Prives were awarded the success- ful contestants, Janet Wolfheim and Ben- nie Schulein. Refreshments were served. Among those present were: Misses— Misses—~ Hazel Owens, Helen Backrow, Henrietta Jacobson, Jeanet Wolfheim, Pudith Schulein, Messrs.— Messrs.— Ben Schmriein, Albert Jacobson. Hortense Backrow. Irene Bamberger, Myriam Wolfheim, Celeste Lynch, Dolife Getsel, Minnie Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Peters of 6271 Page boulevard announce the marriage of their daughter, Alice Blanke, to Mr. Samuel § Carlisle, which will take place Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 7 p. m. The wedding will be a very quiet affair at the h»me of the bride. After the ceremony the young couple will depart for a few weeks’ tour of the lakes and the Northwest. Upon their return they will announce their day at home. Society Gossip. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wellman and daugh- ter, Miss Perse Wellman, are in. their new home, 5232 Washington boulevard. Miss Charlotte Jones of Frankfort, Mo., daughter of Col. Jack Jones of Pike Coun- ty, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ae Corstorphen, 3103 Lucas avenue. M ss Jones is one of Frankfort’s most popular young ladies. She will remain for two weeks. Mrs. Judge Rubin F. Roy and her nieces, the Misses Downing, of New London, Mo., are visiting Mrs. J. C. Corstorphen of 3103 Lucas avenue. Miss McVeigh of Hannibal, Mo., is the guest of Miss Jennie King of 1236 North King's highway. Miss May Paxton of Kentucky ig the entertain the Daughters of the American issued. Maurice C. Miss Ella Barrow of Price, Mo., have re- Ann avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Martha, to Mr. Charles Y. Fritz. turned Thursday from the East. can Exposition from St. tered at Niagara—C. M. Lackland, E. C. Lackland and R. Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Davidson. Mermod & Jaccard’s. prices cheerfully furnished to out-of-town patrons. her children has been the guest of Mrs. 8. Rosenthal of 4046 Page boulevard this week. and her sister, Miss Lillian Dockstauck of 1202 Dillon street, have returned from Chi- cago, nue peturned Wednesday from a visit to the Pan-American Exposition. New York, the guest of Mrs. Tilden Swan. She will return next month. Company will give an entertainment and danas ak the Pickwick Theater, Jefferson and Washington avenues, Friday evening, Oct. 18 Tenn., Schreiber, of New York, are at Hotel Beers. have returned to the cit dell boulevard. Montana have returned from Europe. Grace M. Keller, of East End avenue, Pitts- Tenn., is visiting the Misses Borggrae 4035 Scanlon place. field, Mo., are at Hotel Beers. and Mr. and Mrs. Will Wingate of Shelby- ville, Ind., are visiting their parents, | ‘of Mr. L. etgel of Magnolia ayenue departed dnesday for New York, to be absent 10 days... Miss Nell McTernan of 4118 Westminster place will depart shortly for the East and will apend 8 month in New York City. Mrs. C. FP. Blanke and daughter of 2837 Lafayette avenue have returned from the City of Mexico. rs. Jennie Edwards and Miss Laura Edwardes of Jefferson City spent carnival week with Mrs. Leroy B. Valliant of 5032 Westminster place. Mrs. Myra Field, 7 Century bidg., re- moves superfluous hairs, moles, etc., | ¢T- manently by electricity. Electrical facial massage. ~ Eugene Adler-and her daughter, Dorothey, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baer, 5027 Washington avenue. Mr. J. D. Dalton of 5232 Washington bou- levard returned from Palmyra and Sa- verton, Mo., where he spent the past ten days with his father, Col, Richard Dal- ton. Miss Ruth Crosby of New York is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. A. Anderson of Rich- mond Heights. Mrs. G. Tiller of Fort Worth, Tex., and Miss Bessie Bagon of Dallas, Tex., are vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. James Arbuckle of 5606 Clemens avenue. They will depart for their home next week. Mrs. Maria I. Johnson and her daughter, Mrs. L. M. Wade of 3149 Locust street will Nevolution and ladies of the Chart Cluv Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 3 o'clock, at the South- ern Hotel. Over 500 invitations have been New degi:zns in Sterling Silver Chatelainc Bags, $9 to $60. Mermod & Jaccard’s. M. K. Barth of Salida, Colo., and . Will Lines of Marion, Ill, are visit- their grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Lines of 916 Bond avenue. Mrs. James G. Alexander of Clayton and ing turned from Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Gus Osterloh, Miss Lou Osterloh and Misses Emma and Minnie Klet of Cairo, llis.. have been gyests of Mrs. Kate Gockel of 3730 Page boulevard during fair week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Henry Vordtriede of 2734 Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mudd have taken possession of their new home, 3854 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Mudd: re- The following visitors to the Pan-Ameri- Louis are regis- Ruffalo hotels: Iroquois—J. M. Fays ana wife and L. M. Morris and wife. Mansion—John M. Cohester. wedding gifts. Sterling silverware for Description and Mrs. Ben Leffman of Lafayette, Ind., with Mrs. O. Dunlap of 2620 Russell avenue mountains of Virginia. Miss Lily Young of 4113 North Prairie ave- Miss Ella Beers of Hotel Beers is in St. Leo’s Fife and Drum Corps Minstrel Farrington of Memphis, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Dickson Cunningham, 6 Etzel avenue. Mrs. 5. F. Stevens is a guest at Hotel Miss Valerie eers, Miss Carrie Long, 2915 Barrett street, has returned from a three months’ visit to De- troit, Buffalo and the lakes. Mrs. W. H. Rothschild and daughter, Florence, will be at home on Wednesdays after Nov. 1, at 4508 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Kate Schreiber and _ son, Will Mrs. Eliza N. Kane and her daughter, Miss Ida M. Kane, of 4723 Labadiec avenue, after spending the summer at Buffalo and the northern lake resorts. me : rs. David Sha Rolston w e a Ee Mondays, Oct 14 and 21, at 4115 Lin- Mrs. James W. Paramore has taken a suite for the winter at the Beers. Mrs. L. K. Sommers vf 504 Raymond place and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Potting of e Mrs. L. 8. ecg yg of Louisville, Ky., is a est of Hote eers. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Morris, 1524 Euclid avenue, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hutchings and daughter of Nashville, Tilinois, Mrs. Miss T. D. Keller and daughter, the guests of Mrs. Pa., are ri : They will re- Bryan 4117 Maffitt avenue, main several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Kerr of Fulton, Mo., have taken apartments at Hotel Beers. Dr. J. M. Long, 1122 Leonard avenue, who has been touring Europe, has arrived in New York, and expects to return to §8t. Louts in ten days. Capt. W. J. Glasgow, U. S&S. A., is at Ho- tel Beers, the guest of his father, Mr. E. J. Glasgow. Ida Fitzhugh Shepard has returned from a four months’ visit in the East. Mrs. J. G. Zehnder and daughter, Miss Zehnder, of Poplar Bluffs, Mo., are guests at Hotel Beers. Mrs. Edward Sicher of 1411 Missouri av- enue will be at home to her friends on Tues- days, in October. Mrs. H. R. Gray has returned to the city after a residence of nearly a year in Chi- t cago. Mr. Gray will join her in two weeks, and they will be the guests, for a time, of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Erskine of 4019 West Belle place. Miss Maude C. ennison of Mem . eo Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crenshaw of Spring- Mr. and Mrs George 8. Higgins and son ne highest Swarms and store their su With remarkable eS most inaccessible spots and frequently find places which baffile all in enuity of even the Indian, honey. Frequently great hoards of honey are found in caves and down the sides of steep cliffs, where thousands of bees have stored their products for perhaps scores of years, and sometimes as much as a thou- sand pounds of honey are taken from such places. risks his life to obtain the nectar of the mourn the death members and an officer elect. THZIR PRODUCT IS GREATER THAN EVEL THIS YEAR. HONEY FROM DESERT FLORA Perilous Hunting of Hidden Sweets of the Wild Bees in the Cliffs Is a Most Unique Sport. ' PHENIX, Ariz., Oct. 12.—Never before have Arizona’s bees produced such a great crop of honey as that of the present year. There has never been a year, in a decade, that this territory has not produced 2,009,- 000 or more pounds of honey, most of which has been placed in New York and Chicago markets. conditions have been more favorable than heretofore, water has given such great growth to des- ert flora and to cultivated crops in the alfalfa and fruit districts, that the produc- tion will be nearly double its usual size. During this season, however, and an unusual plenitude of While the alfalfa blossom is to be cred- ited with the greater part of the Arizona honey, and the orange, peach, apricot and pear blossoms do their part, the best and Sweetest results are obtained where the bees can harvest from desert plants, al- though that source’ is only available during the spring and early summer, while the alfalfa blossoms can be used for the larger part of the year. Strange as it may seem, the mesquite and cactus, which fiourish without water, pro- vide the bees with a honey far superior to that from cultivated plants, and the blos- som and fruit, of the cactus is even better than the mesquite blossom. The most hand- some of desert flowers grow on the hun- dreds of varieties of cactus. most beautiful is that of the Cereus Eantens, the organ cactus, generally known y guara,”’ towers in most conspicuous and oddest subject on all the plans. - uara is crowned by a mass of brilliant, s in a bunch. inches across. the ‘‘petahaya,”’ wild products, and in the fruit, find the essence of honey. The prickly pear, the night-blooming cereus, the cholla, the One of the Gi- its Spanish appellation of the ‘“Sa- Arizona’s most typical plant, that reat, green, fluted shafts, the In the late springtime each en white flowers. sometimes over 100 Each blossom is about four Nearly all develop to frult, the most palatable of the lossom and the the wild bees and the tamed ones iven. T st : Misses— en baigee «OTE Miss Mayme Sanguinette, daughter of A-|doubly-barbed terror of the desert, the Hazel Garon Leonora La Lumiere, BR. Sanguinette of Eden_ Villa, Hematite, | ocatilla and many others give honey to the Anita Griffin, Katherine Dooley Mo., and Mr. Nicholas Bering of E,.#tus,| bees, while the wild roses of the rocks, Mary Albertson Mo.. were married at the Sacred Heart/and the thousands of smaller flowers aid , Church at Festus Tuesday. They left im-j/in furnishing the most delicately flavored Mesers.— Messrs.— mediately after the ceremony for Quincy, | honey known to the aplaries. Harry Kuf, Wm. Rodemayer, Ill.. and on their return will live in Festus.{ In the Salt River valley bees work for a —— Mr, and Mrs. Lester Kauffman of 1950|longer period than in any other locality, a Mr. Charles Richards of? 1819 St. Louls/ withnell avenue have returned from the/crop of 200 pounds of honey to each hive being not unusual, while an average of 100 ounds for the season is maintained. From henix and Tempe alone are shipped about 1,900,000 pounds of honey each year, nearly all of it being separated or strained. The wild bees of the desert and moun- tains provide an interesting study and hon- ey hunting is a most unique sport, which s not without its dangers, but with recom- ense sufficiently delightful to repay one or its difficulties. In the cavities of the rocks the bees gather in great food. sagacity they choose the the most persistent seeker of The Indian bee hunter many times wild Ss, and swings himself at the end of a frail rope, far down the sides of a steep precipice. Neither is his danger end- ed there, for if not well:protected from the onslaught of the bees, sometimes in dense swarms of thousands, he is likely to be- come a victim of the angry defendera. In- deed, not long since, a Papago young man was stung so badly while robbing a wild hiye that he died soon after his comrades had pulled him up to the top of the cliff. On the desert, too, the bees make their homes, sometimes swarming in the shell of the decayed cactus and often in caves along arroyos and the beds of the large streams. Very often they swarm close to the agricultural districts, and it is a fre- quent and very easy thing for the ranchers to gather them into hives and hold them. One ranches, a few miles southeast of Phenix, has on his property a small iso- lated butte, near the top of which is a small cave. From this piece of rock the owner has gathered honey enough to pay for his ranch. Several years ago a eat swarm of bees settled in the cave and the — nae Sradusily tamed them, and each es Rathers from 1000 to 2000 oney from them. . —.- OSTHSOOH OOOO OO OOS rx) * GOSSIP OF WOMEN’S CLUBS. * SOOO SSE SOS SE SCOSSS The Wednesday C1 * ing Oct. & ama deatel dele ee State Federation, to be held at St. Joseph Oct. 23 to 265. The president, Mrs. George H. Shields, announced the death of Miss Rebekah Par. ker, the first vice-president elect, and « ‘ 1 calle upon Mrs. Emma Eames Chase to aeceent se they wer minutes prepared by the exec- re board. ese were ssed b by a rising vote as follows: _— The Wednesday Club is called upon to of one of its most valued By the death of Miss Parker the club loses &@ woman of worth, sterling and unusual of strength of character fully appreci only by those associated wi a aoe workers or as recipients of kindness.”’ Her gentle manner covered a depth th her as fellow- Three delegates to the State Henry Greve Oherles Evens, ee —_—- . > ' 3 ana@ Mrs, Alfred Clark, of 5159 Morgan ; Federa- ee ‘Matilde Block and daughter, Miss Saver Deebedee, 9 aoe geeet of Aine Higgins of 4434 Forest Park patie SO ion wre gee: Mrs. Robert Atkinson, ce ock, and Mr. Henry Richards ‘a} Club wishes t t Mrs. A. de Leon and sister, Miss de Leon rs. wv. Ww. Soyd and Mrs. Theadore G. eo {isses— Misses— The Taily Ho Club wishes to announce to Meier. A tile vote . 2 f 4111 West Pine boul d, Mi 3 of De Soto, Mo., are guests of friends at ote between Mrs. Henr ee, o il be cp hig eg to ~ May Meissen Estelle Wagerman., their many friends that the first of their Hotel B , * & o 8 &@ | ElMot and Miss Charlotte Rumbold will om 8 fiance, will be at home Sunday, Oct. en Ms agg my series of winter entertainments will open |**>°€l “cers. | P necessitate a later election. Four dele a oon and evening, at the Hotel agenm Friday evening, Nov. 8, 1901, with a dancing se _" O. Allen, “ e of the state aud- gates with the president form the emp ale. “ . f Miss Grace Florence and | party. at De Honey's Dancing Academy, net See. 6 Toes Ver S ee ee . : S2 , ——— The marriage of Miss ic | 3944 Olive street. mucker, of 52 osnon avenue. The delegates were instructed with ee Zach W. Tinker, Miss Carrie Tinkey| Mr. Alvan H. Wilson of ——- Iil., nase Don’t fail to notice Mrs. Hazenstab’s art|,,.Mt. and Mrs. M. J. Day of Webster! .o14 to two question on which the State i Mr. George Tinker of 9533 Longfellow | place Wednesday, A ch 4 * oe ome display in window of Webber, 709 Locust. dg me. maya, tauee apartments at th@ | fregeration desires am exuressian neil poe i are in New York on their way /the bride’s sister, - eg ; yee Mrs. E. G. Spilman of Oklahoma is vis- | Beers for the winter. alwia: he permanent memorial of the ae Deal Beach, N. J., where they | Cook avenue. Rev. . G. Gor a iting her mother, Mrs. Mary Sloan of 332| The marriage of Miss Eva Dietrick and/ Louisiana Purchase, to be made by the a eee Taker eh yucs Henan | ‘im the Piense ar relatives of oth North Sarah street. Pr. W. & ee ~. ave- |club women of the. country: and the pro- ioe . - ; : Miss Marie Tracy, who is visiting her) nue, took place at Buffalo, ‘ .. Thurs- | posed amendments to the General Fed ce at Phillips Academy, Andover. parties, cousin, Mrs. J. O'Fallon Delany of 2000; day, at6 p. m. The Rev, Dr. Pullen per-/|tion’s constitution in volvi . . a “ Rowlit Club.” composed | L@fayette avenue, has been extensively en-| formed the ceremony. After visiting ail | tion. ne eee aa of Miss Jennie Finnegan of| The “Thursday ope tse J “Clob. held its | tertained during her visit. the points of interest in the East they will} From the permanent memorial committee ee Rela. Fyggy en Regge ast. ©. ae ne of of members of nam Uason ina The club | Mr. and Mrs, Warren Nichols have given |return and reside in St, Louis. Mrs. W. Eliot, chairman, recommended the Bee urch on Tu Bg Oe a R. Agnes | first meetin cpg ah oy tes en m = Day it | up their house on Vernon avenue and are} Miss Nellie Sullivan of Joplin, Mo., is the; Hall of Philanthropy as a suitable me- ae I eau ft alee? Whe betas to. Father | is ve rl yee , ahall | located at 739 Bayard avenue. guest of Mrs. Lewis J. Pergau of 2614 Park|morial. Miss Mary E. Perry presented pee . ty oe Dee’ pelo ds sister | being understoo - ied by rMady. At|, Mrs. Judd Seager and Mrs. Christian of /avenue. many strong arguments in its favor. The ae : eaeuchare ens : ~ te Dh gree being |attend unless accompanied by rane y. inn | Los Angeles, Cal., will soon visit Mrs.| %r. and Mrs. C. T. White of Alton, Ill.,|club voted for its adoption. Se |. Immediate! ~~ gh ny nent business |oach mecting of the club an elegant pr oe James Kavanaugh of 65061 Washington |are registered at Hotel Beers. he “color question” was introduced by ee Sauaie- let fo er ceremony the | is awarded to the lady making the larges boulevard. The marriage of Miss Mabel Henderson, | the presentation of the first Georgia amend- oN | . will wane oe ee “ag ati so . Mes e s eather nd-painted parlor cushion, pant via Big Four, give 10 days’ stopover at/son’ of 4221 North Market street, to Mr. F.| the General Federation shall be limited to yea there the wer meri-| won by Miss Adele Heerich of 1926 Louls-| piurraio to see Pan-American Exposition. |A. Rudolph of Carmi, IN., wag solemnized | white women, and by the Massachusetts’ Vk ge nahi a y 1 visit |fana avenue. The bowling was in turn fol-/| “yriss Ethel Fults of Los Angeles, Cal..| Monday evening at 7 o'clock &t the home | amendment, whioh provides that each state wre ‘Orleans, ce eae te by | lowed by a supper, served by the clud/ i, ths guest of Miss Eleanor Stark of 3615 | of the bride. Miss Henderson is well known | Shall be the Judge of the qualifications of es oo thelr Selendis thet" hand: |Eatorinat Gasee. htte Vataren weree” &" | Kacinde avenve. Mise Fults has a peautiful|in St. Louls musical circles i members. Georgia's "later proposition eens ' | ° soprano voice and is we nown in society ; me D. was also given, whic rovides that th ie , a ita Ho oe i Measrs.— and vay nem ee + ranggtoest ain ar _ coo" Bee J ne individeal ‘ee ene be com mel soe etme fman . J. Bauer, Kurzteborn, having formerly lived in Kansas City and | week to attend the wedding of his sister orncers 0 © state oa 8 avenue | Robt. Burns Koo Sedalia of iis sister. /and territorial federations, but deprive a ee residence R. H. Bianke, peed Mrs. J. W. Johnson of Springfield, 11., ts ee A ag lag «me A rg > ~ a clubs whose membership in their state es: 3641 Cleveland avenue. The ae att, Prufrock, visiting Mrs. Fred E. allen of 4163 Wash-/nue. Mrs, Alleyne D. Peters has been in| -¢crations now entftles them to member- en 3! y be followed by a small re- Os ay _ lige ‘aoe ington boulevard. " St. Louis geveral weeks visiting her moth- 3 em general federation from that tee ? for relatives and intimate friends. | Will Bilan e Herthen Atokresse, on > Senneon, o ee ere : or. Mire. § a. of os Sg Park, and will re- After discussion of these roposed solu- ye t the. Row ) Fo lwiny at will Heinrickanoten” My Comrades. iliness and is spending the month of Oc- cal ae mana with Mr. Peters after the | tions, as W. W. Boy offered a substi- ies ae - Irwin of 6899 Clemens| Misses— Misses— teber in Denver, f The following visitors to the Pan-Ameri- | {U°¢, Wich, was carried, and ordered sent ee the A modation si Mr. and Mrs. Armin Weiskorch of Tope-| oan Exposition from St. Louis are regis- to the State Federation for its considera- = Be my Emma Hofmann, ibe, . Kan., are visiting My. and Mrs. F. /tereq at Buffalo hotels: Iroquois—F. N tion. The substitute was offered, not be- a : Sean Be : “ow? ge er hd aoa ig agp ros P Terpennig. Mrs. J. R. McLaughlin and ee Oe oe eng mere tee > s ’ e >. O.’e had the first meeting o , was A ae Site, «Ha names, _—_‘ SHersenana Monday actemnog af the fea | Ei a A MECAMENNR, ry aRf Mien: | he qunetion of teorgunianon, which wes ees | : ’ ence 0 rs. J. P. Nesbit, or ar- tee vw - ’ n a es F Geoanee, ce ee — 7 ket street. Mrs. A. R. Morgan read a par- | Broeze!—l.. J. Howard, J. M. Hart, W. A.| amendment, -and which had been voted a Garvey, eee vs pt st a tial report of the state convention held at Sn ge Teg 9 "a tie P. C. Maf-| down at the Milwaukee biennial, would em- fae _ 4. Marsball, Aéale Heerich: Unionville, Mo., in August. After the close |i "a, Major, Theodore Bell, ee barrass Massachusetts’ position on the oa : . Hlarry Prufrock, president. © meeting there was a unique floral | Nebe and wife, Robert L. Waldo, Henry Cc. | 2.0" aU ' nate theese two a : of 914 street will 4 sh ae contest, are. Cyarice Teas winning ine Whitney , oblems the following substitute was of- eas sel club | eo gop Rhema” A “lub” prise. ety ments were served. . Buch of Reading, Pa., is “sa: e will be first of the| The “Thursday wling Club” will meet| The Harry P. Harding W. Cc. will Mire, J. Sue . visiting | ‘That clubs contai colored women x os ee ae" every other Thursday. The bowling alleys giye a euchre Thursday, Oct. 17, at 2/ tan siecle Bolland of 914| shail be eligible to the General Federation 7 _ of the Union Club, five In number, having | o'clock, at 810 Olive street. in those states in which they are " Arn fap Buftule take the "Knickerbocker a Bpedial' via | 8 all forms of kidney and biadder ais-| “phe chairman of the executive. boas ; . ; ree uffalo e e : Mera wr, leat Miss Luella D of ivedonelar Bg Four. eases the best physicians recommend Kid- save | of the first vine aes Ley BE Ge . " ey es _ a at euchre on. ; Wa erent sennes Sa wife of ugural meeting of ee amancicgn piaie oF B SEES SOO Ee ee ee oe : : Rona pete Be Ke tee % el A Bie Dae, Bi ate rat Ds mg PP e cia aan see a . E Seg Ls eee . Nee ‘3 3 = fs ls LOTTERY LAW TO BE PASSED ON Two Other Cases Involving Relations of Insular Possessions to United States to Be Tried. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—The United States Supreme Court will assemble Oct. 14 at 12 o'clock for the fall term. As usual on such occasions, when the President is in the city, the court will adjourn and formal- ly visit the White House to pay its re- spects to the chief executive. This will be all the business transacted that day. The court will proceed to regular busi- ness on Tuesday. As Monday is the usual day for handing down decisions, it is not expected there will be any decisions on Tuesdays. The time probably will be oc- cupied with motions for admissions to the bar, for the advancement of cases and for writs of certiorari. Two lottery cases, one from ~~~ and another from Cincinnati, which involve the validity of the anti-lottery law, will be heard early. Another important case to be taken up soon is known as the “Mixer’’ case, the Carnegie company vs. the Cam- bria Iron Co., involving rights in a patent process for making steel. When the court adjourned last spring there were 28 cases which had been argued, but not decided. The most important of these were two insular cases, one being an- other Dooley case from Porto Rico, which involved the right of the United States to levy andi collect duties on goods going from this country into Porto Rico after the For- aker law went into effect. This pendin also the “four dlamond ri ** cases, whic is only one affecting the ‘Philippines. This case arose upon the arrest of a soldier who brought four diamond rings from the Phil- ippines into the United States without pay- ing duty. No law having n passed reia- tive to tariff rates to and m the Philip- pines, the government has asserted its right to levy and collect taxes on all ar- ticles coming from the Philippines, charging the fyll Dingley rates. The opposing coun- sel argued that as the Philippines became United States territory, there could be no customs duties on goods from the islands. It will be remembered that in the Downs cases the court held that until the Foraker law was pa goods from Porto Rico were entitled to free admission. and some believe that this oninion is really a fore- runner of the decision in the diamond rin case, although many lawyers hold that the continued military control in the Philip- pines may have some effect In determining the issue. At all events, the opinions in hoth of these cases are await with in- terest. room, 3 The Senate fudiciary committee where the court will meet temporarily, has been fitted up and made as convenient as possible for the distinguished tribunal. DELEGATES START TO MEXICO. Pan-American Conference Representa- tives Will Stop in St. Louis. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—The delegates “ Ay cle wade St Sealy tempered steel, : when pu f e roller stays up t up. NO TACKS ARE REQUIRED TO ‘ _ ATTACH THE SHADE. fA é Sh 3 When you Sey inte Stn be sure you >. . = . an the orn. The genuine Harts- | oo Shade Roller carries a which ie a is the aut > on sie 5 signature 7 rte | z S pa Poa ° > te WOOD ROLLERS. TIN ROLLERS, es + —~ ~ oo “sg ra om pot Hl. ES « aie a 4 in cae Sf hdd Sp ? Ses Sones 2 Bek Xe ee ” ; = Sig? 5 . * Se ee tee eh TheR &G | 3 Corset - has received - the 2 Gold Medal . at the Pan-American ty cates ‘Byers Sa

Page 24

£ E | é i aes, eRe We SEs =) vile abs 000, paid 4 mitted in New York County. es eet Sak a ‘ Qs miss ” ‘ | Bevera "which were, first, tha » Jurisdiction; second, that no crime had bee RK: s until 28. _ BRITISH GENERALS “LOCOED.” : x One of Them Who Is to Marry a Wom- UN filS HOUSE _-— Story Told to a Medium by Dr. Lemberger of Louis- ville. ACCOUNTING FOR HIS FATE. MEDIUM SAYS HIS HOUSE WAS UNDER A SPELL. A Woman Whose Babe Died of Diph- theria Under His Treatment Had Given Him the “Black Ourse.”’ @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLB, Ky., Oct, 12.~The proph- etess who foretold the strange line of events culminating in the death of Dr. Fred C. Lemberger within nine days after the death of a fine mare, a colt, a hunt- ing dog and her puppies, which the woman likewise predicted, has been found. She is a spiritualist medium, living on Shelby and Laurel streets. The story told by the wo- man is a etrange one. ‘The doctor came to me first to see about a dog that had strayed. He had tried ev- ery way to find it and came to me as a last resort. [ told him the dex could never come back. Then the ‘guides’ began to peak to me. I told the doctor that he was n trouble—in great danger and he laughed at me. He said: ‘Come out to my house, aire. Peterman, and look around for your- self.” a, went to his office. ‘Doctor,’ I said, fou are in the greatest danger. Some- ing is the matter with this house. There fs some strange power for evil over every- ng ts Swell.’ he said, ‘a woman came to me two weeks ago, placed her hand on my shoulders, stared at me for a minute, and then placed on me and every thing I had the black curse in this world and the next. She did this because when I had been called in to attend her Ifttle baby I had diagnosed the case as diphtheria and placarded the house. The woman and her family objected to this, and when the.baby died they bit- terly denounced me. I had done my duty, my ree have paid no thought to the mat- aay" if the mother had not come to my house and given me the black curse, but, of course, that’s nothing.’’ ‘T went with him out to the barn,’ the medium continued. “The power for evil was awful! there. The doctor was laugh- ing at me, but I liked him so that [I had to tell him. I do not know what it was. I just had to speak. I told him that his mare wouldgdie, his colt would die, the ups would die, and that everything left n the barn must die, and the curse was on him nine das after the death of the mare. If he lived through the ninth day e had a chance. But I did not see how e could live through the ninth day. “*You'll go, and go like a shot, doctor,’ I + “Well, any time pf I'll be ready, Mrs. Peterman,’ he laugh rs. Peterman aeclaves that these things were revealed to her by some occult dn- fluence. She had never seen the doctor be- fore... The mother who gave the curse has left Louisville. POWERS JURY NOT CHOSEN. Panel Broken by Challenges by the Defense. GEORGETOWN, Ky., Oct. 12.—When court adjourned at 6 o’clock tonight in thé case of Caleb Powers, charged with be- ing an accessory to the murder of Goy. Goe- bel, the jury had not been completed. Six times the panel has been accepted by the commonwealth and each time it has been bri by the peremptory challengés ft ense. A special] venire of 75 more Boarbon County men was ordered by ouoee Cantril) late this evening and the of selecting the jury will be resumed : ey at 9 o'clock Monday morning. court opened at 9 o'clock there jury box. Gano Shrop- y, was temporarily ac- lil overruling the chal- e for cause and the pe commonwealth ac- stood. The defense y six of the men.-The unty men was by this exhausted and the box was refilled by ~ ae drawn from the venire of 100 men grog a urbon County, who had :!een rought into court by the deputy sheriffs. During the Steraeee it became apparent that the men had firmly gronnded opinions as to the guilt or bn gps of the acc and were excused. When the venire was exhausted at 6 i Shy there were 10 men in the jury box at had held 11 @ morning. in THE COPPER MINE CASE. The Suit Against Martin and Velthu- sen Set for Oct. 29. , NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—The examination into the charges of perjury against Rob- ert L. Martin and Harry Velthusen, re- spectively president and secretary-treas- urer of the Delaware Surety Co., was tak- en up before Mugistrate Olmstead in Cen- ter street court today. The defendants are alleged by Ernest C. Wagenfuhr to have sworn falsely to an affidavit executed which certified that the capitalization of the Deleware Surety Co. amounted to $1,000,- up. Counsel for the defendants moved the dismissal of the case on the und that the complaint did not set forth t the offense alleged had been com- strate eens granted the motion and also dis- Charged the defendants, but told them not to ave the courtroom, He told them they under arrest under amended Com- caninte. The formality of rearraigning them Was gone through with. The motion to dis- the complaint 7 er made on grounds, the ones of 7 ae had Be committed under the allegations as yey Bented in the papers, an third, that if the crime was committed it came under the be | jurisdiction of the courts of Delaware. agistrate Olmstead refused to grant the motion and announced that no witnesses "Would be heard on account of the lateness of foe we. and the case was adjourned an He Has Not Seen for Years. LONDON, Oct. 12.—The South African : has a curious effect on British Public attention is centered on Buller’s extraordinary exhibition, about the Seely years. o7™ ; who ) preparing tes bat to Sookie rica. NEW RAILWAY WAY IN AFRICA. ’ +e, a ra age wey, ; » 4 dire ect com Albe rt A: - ao. ae —— a 2 . on matend meee , bi oe wire “ es a rd ¥ ese 2 ee - Ce aes ehh Seah * yo oe 7 i@ ‘, py i. Ves + ee = is 7h Sees Ps -_ = . .- a i ~ ve: ne r ~ Tee ‘i Ly \ : ‘ am ; a Illinois Central Men to Havel. Increased Pay. HOURS OF LABOR LESSENED. ee CHANGE MEANS $500,000 YEAR- LY OUTLAY TO THE COMPANY. The Yards Most Affected Are at Cen- tralia, Springfield, Clinton and Freeport, Ill., and Mem- phis and Dubuque. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Five thousand em- ployes of the MIillinols Central Railway, including brakeman, switchmen, yardmen and conductors, will receive an inoreagse in wages within the next month. This was decided on in a conference between the of- ficers of the road and representatives of the Order of Conductors and the Wrother- hood of Railway Trainmen. It involves an increase of expenses on the part of the company amounting to between $400,000 and $500,000 annually, the largest single. in- crease in wages granted by any + western road in ten years. According to the New arrangements, all freight conductors will be allowed pay for overtime, something that hag not been done heretofore. Their hours of work are reduced from 12 to 11 a day, and as this does not Include a lowering of wages, it means practically an increase of pay. for orem they are to receive 83 cents an 10ur. The local brakemen are also to have their hours cut to 11 from the old period of 12, and for each hour of overtime they are to receive 22 cents. The difference in wages due to absorb- ing of “fecders’’. was felt carefully in the switch yards, of which there are over 100 throughout the system. The men em- ployed in these yards were getting from 30) to $5 per month. Under the new schedule they will receive from $60 to $65. The foremen will receivé a uniform wage of $% a month and the helpers $6). The yards that are most affected by this change are those of Freeport, [ll., Clin- ton, Hl., Memphis, Tenn., Dubuque, Io., Centralia and Springfield, Til, TALKED OF MANILA “CABLE Attorney-General Knox Advised the Fresident to Withhold Action for Further Information. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Attorney-Gen- eral Kenox had a long conference with President Roosevelt in regard to the appli- cation of the Pacific Commercial Cable Co. to lay a cable from the United States to the Philippines by way of Hawali and Guam. Mr. Knox advised the President to take no action at present, but to await further information as to thé purpose of the company after its cable was completed to the Philippines. It is deemed desirable to know whether it would extend its own line to China or would make some arrange- ments with the English company that al- ready had a cable from Hong Kong to Manila. The attorney-general regarded it as very important that there should be a the continent of Asia as in case of war it might be necessary for the United States not only to control a cable line to the Phli- a ines, but also to control a line from the ilippines to China or some other’ point he matter of the Spanish concessions granted in 1898 to the English company giving it an exclusive franchise for cable connections in the Philippines was care- fully considered. Attorney-General Knox advised the President that this exclusive franchise would not hold. He cited the fre- cent action by the Transvaal commission which held that the concessions granted by the Boer government in the Transvaal youd not be recognized as valid by the British government. The probability is that no definite action will be taken by the President in relation to the company’s proposition until the company shall have made clear its inten- tions regarding the cable line between the Philippines and China. THE WOUNDED OF THE NINTH. Gen. Chaffee Sends List of Injured in the Samar Fight. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Gen. Chaffee sends the folowing list of soldiers of Com- pany C, Ninth Infantry, wounded at the Balangiga fight. “Engagement Balangiga, Samar, Sept. 28.—W ounded—Company C, Ninth Infantry, Corporal James Pickett, wounded in ab- domen, serious; Henry Class wounded in Ernest U. Raiston, severe; Mandre, wounded in arm, se- ily; John Uhtop, wounded in chest, se- isly; George FE. Meyers, wounded in k, slight; Sergeant John D. Closson, calp, ear, severe; Albert B. Keller, hip, severe; Charles F. Marax, wounded in arm, moderate; William J. Gibbs, Melville J. bfoage 3 wounded in chest, slight; Corporal Arnold Irish, wounded in shoulder, moder- ate; Elbert B. de Graffenreid, ear, severe; Clifford N. Mumby, elbow, alight; ergeant Frank Betron, wounded in thigh, slight; Adolph Ganlin, wounded in head, sericus: Richard Considine, elbow, slight; Corporal Sylvester Burke, eye, slight; eorge Allen, eBisa t slight; all will recover. from wounds received in action Oct. 2, Cornelius F, Donahue.”’ WATER RIGHTS IN MEXICO. Important Decision Affecting Ameri- can Oapitalists. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 12.—An inatiand decision involving water rights has been rendered by the federal government and will probably affect New York capitalists, A year and a half ago the town govern- ment of Almoyal granted a grant to one- third of the water from the sources of Leerma river to William McKenzie. This aroused. opposition of the farmers along the river, which flows through several import- ant states; and they petitioned the federal government that the concession be declared null and void. e case has been carefully st and a decision just rendered de- clares that the concession is contrary to public polity and private rights, most of owners along the river holding their Sr eutn rom the crown of Spain. The decision affirms the right of the fed- erat vernment to control the sources of ver. THE LIBERIAN STATUS. It Is Likely to Be Strengthened by Ne- gotiations Now Pending in London. LONDON, Oct. 12.—The Associated Press learns that the Liberian officials who ar- {tived in England early in August with the regis of obtaining from Great Britain iis complete line to the Philippines and to / | “Se MAIL ORDERS FILLED TO ANY POINT. SEND IN VOUR NAME FOR “ i _ FREE HOLIDAY CATALOG 3; 4 CANNED GOODS. Barker’s Diamond Breakfast Cocoa Laurel Smal! Stringless Beans East Indla Chutney. 50c can Schilling’s Baking Powder, 1 Ib. can. Laure] Pineapple, extra fine, 25c can. Laure] Salmon Steaks, 25c can........ © Hamburger and Onions, Libby 18c can. Doxsee’s Clam Juice, very finest French Sardines and Tomato Sauce, per can Sour Kraut, new 3-lb. 12¢ can Laure! Lobster, regular 3%c can Evaporated Cream, Pet Brand, per can. Colman'’s Mustard, %-Ib. can Barataria Cove Oysters, 10ec cap SPECIAL PRICES ON CAN AND | PACKAGE GOODS IN DOZEN LOTS: Cahedian Club Whisky, oe raed es a Rock Oastie Bourbon, 1.00 alifornia Sweet Port Wine. 7 oar g California Sherry, very rich, per gal.. Angelica, fine Oalifornia, per gal California Riesling, per gal CREAM CHEWING TAFF LA PREFERENCIA—10c SIZE— 4 FOR 25 FLOR DE JEFFERSON, each..6c PAUL JONES—10c HAVANA, FOR 6c West End: 4470-2-4 Delmar Av. ~Made iu our own factory—very finest—straw- berry and ether flavors, per lb r> as CIGAR BARGAINS ~ CONRAD’ S ew— 616 LOCUST STREET. —a__ MISCELLANEOUS. FPILOU ae atest S ROYAL P — PER ace, syd, R SA0K = Kneipp’s Malt Coffee, 1 Minute Tapioca, 10¢ Macaroni, fresh from Laurel Ferm Sausage, 25c [faurel Vanilla Extract, 30c Evaporated PEACIIES, extra ome finest ever sold here, per Ib Evaporated Apricots, extra fancy, Ib. ANIMAL CRACKERS, fresh, 15c Ib., now..10¢ Bayle’s Salted Peanuts, 10c package. . . \¥ Te Brick Cheese, t 17%c Tb. qual'ty. ... te Olives, stuffed with Spanish peppers, bi. Horlick’s Malted Milk, Svc l PAPER NAPKINS (Japanese), sorte Anker’ s Bouillon Capsules, 27¢ pac kage. Laurel White Floating Soap, per bar. Laurel Cold Water Starch, 10c box...... lady Fingers (sponge cakes), per Ib.... Cocoa Door Mats, 50c each, cut to 20ce ie RESERVATION HAVANA—4 25e¢ ving & CO. HAVANAS— FOR 2712-14 FRANKLIN, + LADIES TAILORING \\ li AT POPULAR PRICES (MILLS ¢ AVERILL BROADWAY & PINE @edding Invitations "4 Calling Cards. It is essential that invitations and calling cards be artistically engraved in correct form, on proper size and style of paper. We are prepared to execute orders promptly, and absolute correctness in every detail of style and workmanship is assured when ordered from us, as our engravers’ work is unsurpassed by the best productions of London, Paris or New York. Our prices are the very lowest. for 100 finest Calling Cards and fine! Only $] 50 engraved enager-viets (script). — Only $1.00 for 100 finest Calling Cards trom’your plate. Tht FEET WASHING adil TO BE OBSERVED TOMORROW AT BLOOMINGTON, ILL THE DUNKARD CONFERENCE Singular Observances of What They Believe to Be Scriptural Ceremonies, by “God’s Peculiar People.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON, Ill., Oct. 12.—Great in- terest is being taken in the annual ‘cere- mony of feet washing by the Dunkards of Illinois at their annual conference to be held Sunday at the church near Hudson, ten miles north of here. This peculiar rite is celebrated preliminary to the Lord's supper and'so far as known is observed by no other sect. This conference commenced the first of the week and there have been numerous services with large attendance, coionies of the Dunkards all over the state being represented. The washing of the feet and sacrament of the Lord's supper concludes the conference and it is observed as nearly as possible in accordance with the descrip- tion in the Scriptures, The feast. beings about the time of “candle lighting.” The men set themselves upon one side of the montane house and the women upon the other. e first ceremony is that of washing the feet. A man is chosen for the ablutions among the. men and a woman for the weaker sex. Those selected for AN APPEAL TO COMMON SENSE. Do You Want a Home [In hearing distance of factories representing a combined capital of seven million dollars and employing five thousand people, where values are wel] established and employment permanent? Do | roa Want a Home Near the World's Fair? tion, schools, churches, Seer’ tig a every convenience belonging oa? a modern pH ty, where home sites roy your dren can grow u citizens. If you do, why then a he’ OUR SECOND ANNIVERSARY SALE OCTOBER 14, 10 A. M. a ee West Granite as a —— greatness. age will never regret it, seem ena yourself a perma- Sede, TNS ES ‘Miermod & Jaccard’s Broadway and Locdst. sland Youree & Leyden Samples & Prices Mailed Pree Oa Appiicatioa. the o eration enter the church bearing tubs ] of *, ewarm water, and after those in the front row have removed their shoes and stockings the washing commences. Next follow others with towels, who dry the feet. As the washing and drying pro- ceeds those receiving the cleansing process are saluted with what it called ‘‘the kiss of peace,’’ and grasped with the right hand of fellowship. All this time the minister is engaged In reading passages from the Bible aQnprcacte to the strange ceremony. Then all have been given the rite the tables are spread and a simple supper is served, pt “imilar to that of the primi- tive Christians and as nearly as possible as depicted in the Bible The ordinance of anointing the head of the sick with oil is another peculiar cere- mony. This has also been observed this week and also the rite of' immersion in run- ning water as baptism. There are three dippings, according to the belief of this sect. he Dunkards call themselves “God's Peculiar People,’’ and those of this vicin'ty who have noted their odd ceremonies think that the appellation is rightly bestowed. BLOWN UP BY CIDER GAS. Indiana Farmer Badly Burned by Ex- plosion of a Barrel. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 12.—Charies Buffing- ton, a well-known farmer, looked into the bunghole of a barrel nearly filled with cider, and used a match to help his vision. There was a terrific explosion that seriously burned Buffington and tore the barrel to feces. Buffington is badly burned about he face and head and will probably lose the sight of one eye. The cider had begun to ferment and the gas ignited. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS The Delicatessen Lunch Rooms are famous for Apple Dumplings—on sale Monday. EAST ST. LOUIS NEWS. Oharles B. Carroll's Kast St. Louis direct for the current has just been issued. In addition to the usual features there is a history of East St. Louis qné portraits and biographical sketches =. the leading professiona] and business men of elty Baugh Post No. 8 F. A. of A., will give oe. gressive euchre a t their hall in the building on Thursday Setatug, Oct. 17. Tem elegant prizes - Boyan rae ie erd to kill on Al to the granc The Holy Family Church of Gabetie will give a fair and bazar on Oct. 22 and 23. ihe Mueller, a member of 2 an East St. Lonis rm, ts sick at his home in Belleville with @ severe attack of pneamonia. At the meeting of the St. Clair County Teachers’ jee at Belleville yesterday Prof. G. F. Pfingst aameee of Rast 8t. & paper on **Moral neation in the Public Schools.”’ Edward Biggs. 34. of St. Genevieve and Miss senna, Kitchen, 26, of Salem. [ll., obtained a mar- license yesterday afternoon, and were tied 7 Justice Oehler. They were accompanied by ostito Nichole drought suit in the city court pomcg My ngs w - Bureka Fire and Merine in. “2 wy pa Sy Smee Ras Fie" tt . ae ‘ oS ae = wd 7 3 ata Sie Tae ee A GRP As an ENTERTAINER and an Instru=" .. ment of Artistic and Musical ITH the Pianola a person can play upon the piano better than any but the great- est artists. He can play the great sonatas of Beethoven, the nocturnes of Chopin, Mendelssohn’s Songs Without Words, Rhapsodies of Liszt, the marches of Sousa, operatic overtures by Waguer, Mozart, Rossini or Verdi; or, if preferred, the popular music of the latest light opera. Music . The Pianola Makes Available 4 What the Pianola Has Accomplished The Pianola is bringing into use thousands of pianos that have been silent for many years. It is making players of people who never expected to experience the pleasure of producing music thentselves. It is increasing the repertory of amateur and professienal pianists by making the entire litera- ture of the piano instantly available, witheut study or practice. : The Pianola is on exhibition at our warerooms. Visitors welcome. If you have not he ard the Pianela you are missing an eppetusity te judge an instrument about-which others are expressing great enthusiasm. Can be bought by moderate monthly payments. Bollman Bros. Co.,tr<ain1100 Olive St. Well-Dressed Woman will be interested to know what will be worn this Au- tumn and Winter in the line of Coats, Jackets, Waists and Skirts. The advance fash- ions are based on the cafe liest reliable information from our London and Paris houses and our correspondents in Vie enna and Berlin. For November—Just Out The Delineator is the largest and most necessary woman's and treats fully all subjects pertaining to Woman and the Home, In additions to the Fashions, illustrated in color pictures and black and white, the Literary part of the magazine includes a number of clever stories and other striking features, among them being The Offcasting of Nichemous A Story, by W. A. FRASER =, His City Call—a Story Women Photographers and Their Work These | Prices...| are made as an induce-.— ment for you to trade on Franklin Avenue, re exceptionally low ps the qualities ° we offer? Meee "Regn bea. SID.00} gos Somme pela pir yan cnt dae Coot Prep Oe ae Heavy Linoleum, 4 yards wide, per FORGs ces sananne Oil Cloth, good quality, -" DEE YOO sc. Kccvcide sevececs 18¢. Lace Curtains, AND per oe pe SA UP. ni & Jaca Wall Paper and Carpet 1301-1303 ral heal | We save reat and divide with you | Lowestoft China Tennyson’s Courtship and Marriage Every of The Delineator eontaine—FPASHIONS: The coming and Ruling Styles, Parts and T eeen ¥ Notes, Drese Materials, Trimmings, Millinery. HOME-MAKING AND “ye KEEPING: [Illustrated Cookery, Society and the Social Code, Pastimes for Children, Giris’ Interests and Occupations, Gardening, Embroidery, Crocheting, Lace-Making, Tatting, Knitting. STORIES BY OUR BEST AUTHORS, Poetry and Prose, Doings of the Day. 1,800 pages per year, Send for our handsome free booklet, giving pictures of prominent Washington women. Only One Dollar for an Entire Year Fiftecn Conts co Sold by all newsdealers and Butterick Agents. Send One Dollar sow vie cet the magasine fer an eatire year, Adéres THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING CO. sy West Thirteenth Street, New York. GOLD MEDAL ws. «= Po-tneean troston To and we prize at the Pan-American Exposition. 20 if ond to ten Bees terick Patterns was given a gold medal—highest award. DOG DOG GIVEN A FUNERAL. Belonged to Mattvon Fire Department and Was Killed on Duty. Special to the Post-Dispatch. z 43 12.—Yesterday | B23 LT TT — ir ~- A Skin of Beaaty te 8 ey Fereven, “Shep,” the fire department's hasn't miseed a fire in years, was run over 22 and killed while on duty. This afternoon the faithful canine was given a state funer- A costly casket was from oe indie Hon he! tor o e F Rane gh a Mattoon Mili the gra ag company in a "san and MATTOON, IIL, Oct. dog, who 3-45

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, wa 52m ; ek Fr 4 : > Ye eos P : e * iS Be Cate cs Senn Bie aie ad y 6 Tide Sees ince ~ te. ea 4 ee) RO. et ed ; . he Peta ar, ae 5 a Tae , n. ‘ yy ate ae 4 - py. ny ye 2 der ‘ ; , Ss ; ‘ YY Se % ——_ SUNDAY MORNING— Seana eye ori tina “i “ he Sy he Be Se a SY ma 5! sensei 1 165 aie ial os aiine er , RUOSEVELT WORK ON MESSAGE Reciprocity With Cuba an - Important Feature. | MITT ; 5 é ae ? | = : ' 25 4itw4ais 4 NORTH BROADWAY ~ ‘ ae : 7 y Sas ms 2 ru ~ ret Py “¢ ~ al oe ik rd ee re ete . LJ a + a § oe 3 ¥ = ‘ —~ —~ et }. Have th a i - * ai yp i il > “— By 8 f t MM SAY? 2 ae Rey Seams. aH oe

Page 26

og. SR ee tae ae eh De PRONE Re letenagline tail: BR as Sz tia ~ - La haan Set rind ue ee o aah Bee Son See ery dial Tr ht > ct Aeon, oa a =” — fendants, who had pleaded guilty, were sen- tenced. They were H. H. Ball, who was prosecut- ing attorney of the county when he was ar- rested; Conrad R. Rainey, former collector of the county; Levi Rainey, his brother; J. L. Woods, real estate dealer and soldier of fortune, and James 8. Butcher and George 8S. Delaney, who were accused of keeping the mushroom stores through which the operations were carried on suc- cessfully. All the defendants peas guilty. Judge John F. Phillips of the United States Dis- trict Court sentenced all of them to one Gay in jail and assessed the following fines: fe and Levi Rainey and Woods, each; Ball, $25, and Butcher, $10. The scheme which the defendants were charged with fostering was as cunning as. brajns and careful attention to detail could make it, and it is estimated that it yielded its promoters over $100,000. Afi irresponsible person was selected by them to establish a store. If it was con- venient, he was deeded a plece of land that was not worth taxes—there is plenty of that is Wright gern & But more often he was 6 wilderness, poverty-stricken, hopeless 0! ever having more than enough to live on im ee half-way fashion and indifferent to his uture. The store was generally set up at somc cross roads point, and the next move was to procure credit. Somebody filled out an application for thin to a credit agency. Some of these documents were introduceu before the grandjury that returned the indictments against the defendants. They are remarkable compositions. In one col- umn was set down all the “assets’’ of th¢ new merchant. In one case they made a showing for $11,000. A less shrewd credit manipulator than the person who prepared these applications would have said that th« applicant had no Habilities. But he feared that might raise suspicion and he stated that the applicant owed $420 on his stock. The credit agency, upon receiving the ap- plication, wrote to some person at Norwood | where the scheme was utilized, inquiring if | the applicant was worth as much as he | stated. It is alleged that these letters al- some member of the gang, Ways, reached who answered with a letter even more cun- ning than the credit application. He said it was absurd for the applicant to claim so much wealth, and that he was probably good for’. three-fourths’ that amount. This letter getti'ed.the standing of the applicant with the wholesale mer- chants, and he immediately proceeded to buy to the limit of his credit. It was alleged that sometimes these goods were delivered at the stcre and that some- times they were distributed from the rall- road station among the sharers in the scheme. When the ‘“‘merchant’s’’ bills be- came due he had nothing with which to pay and his creditors closed in on him, usually finding an empty store. Many attempts were made to secure in- dictment against persons supposed to have connection with these frauds, but they failed because the men who were accused controlled the county and always managed to pack the grandjury with their friends they thought trouble was brewing. —% 0 @-@ GIF = tn as of Se ~_— ad _—- ee «, * s vr. a pe 4 pt ap es . + | nol rd oy +s a? Se es i. , er, Oe he ee oe awe, ee re ¢ Pe rr ee « ree = : oo ae ho , ‘ : gh we Se Oe 8 ee pe e”" 4 oN + 4 og ng LF. . ‘ wre * Pt Oe ee BALL IS ONE OF THE OFFICIALS WHO PROSECUTED THEM. For 14 years these mushroom merchants prospered at Norwood, which became known among wholesale merchants as the store- wrecking town. Failures were so numer- ous there that one did not.arouse any dis- cussion. In October, 1900, wholesale merchants asked the United States government to take up the cases on the ground that the mails were being used to accomplish the ob- ject of the conspirators. Inspectors were set to work on the case and they arrested the defendants. Follow- ing is the manner in which each was charged with implication in the scheme: hat Ball’s name was signed to reports, the purpose of which was to secure credit for the new merchants far in excess of their assets, and that he was the legal ad- viser of the alleged conspirators; that J. L. (“Tinte’’) Woods carried on the correspond- ence; that the Raineys assisted in the pro- motion of the scheme and that Butcher and Delaney were the storekeepers. Ball is the most aad t sap ac of the de- fendants. He was elected prosecuting at- torney during the reign of the Baldknob- bers, his platform being “Stop the lawless- ness.’’ e lived up to his promises and taken, just as was picked up in the WANT COOKI rid the country of its mobs. NG DONE IN THE HOMES OF ST. LOUIS BY DAYS OR HOUR QUESTIONS FOR Is it possible to have a part of the house- work done by persons living outside the house ? So far as time and convenience are con- cerned, could you arrapge to have any of your cooking, cleaning, laundry work, ta- ble serving, chamber work, mending, bell- auswering, etc., done by helpers from the outside by day or hour? How much of your houeswork and what kind of work could you arrange to have done by ontsiders, and on what days and at what hours would you need the outside helpers? If you conld have your work done by out- side helpers, would you be willing to make a --« ———— 7 , , oe Lp. ea a -. =~) A - a a +o HOUSEKEEPERS: the change? If not, please state reasons. Does the following table seem to you a fair estimate of what the cost is a week of an employe to a housekeeper, in addition to her wages: Heat, light and laundry Rent Wear and tear ....... seb F vee WROD cvcevé Sek peeees If you do not consider that a fair esti- mate, kindly indicate what you would con- sider such? Wednesday Olub Plans School for Gooks and Housemaids and In- augurates Movement to Pay “Employes” for Time Actually Consumed. When the Cook Ladies’ School gets in full opere- There'll. be oodles of aid in the ration, for eed there is promise and sure there is power In a scheme where the cooking is done by the But, ob! fet us Pp that the cooks don’t increase TIN in force they demand that they work by the For, in faith, it were ! i woh's ick in fearsome (dear me! we pay five cents a dozen for cooking the biscuit! Ere long the 8t. ‘Louis School of House- keeping, duly endowed and incorporated, will become a local institution, wherein housemaids and it sagen may be enrolled and educated in r ngs. dennis shape Friday night at a mccting ‘the Wednesda «Sprig ee * ES I 2 He a Soe s a mas if thar Wehnes. ri or § bureau "he. aa is m nter rs. Rumbo. ney o_o ¢ + -o organize with $10,000 capital stock, the com- any to incorporate as soon as $3000 shall ave been subscribed. Miss Charlotte M. Rumbold of 3939 Olive street, secretary of the temporary organiza- " rig Moat one, eext boyy 8 to ware 2 of ; uls housekeepers e questions re- produced above. . ’ The central idea of this proposed school of housekeeping, which marks its differ- ence. from schools already in operation at Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago, is the se to have household help live at home nstead of with employers. Miss Rumbold and her associates believe that this will be more satisfactory to both emplcye and employer. Instead of “ser- vant’’ “domestic’’ the help is the movement have ficured that if girls live at home and worx out they. can earn about $7 a week or $30 a month. and that employers can afford to pay this sum instead of the $15 to $18 paid under the system of having the girl live at es 4 house. ree woman ¥y experienced in domestic science will be brou Mt from the East to take c of the sc . Girls from 16 to 17 years of age, Mrs. Rumbold says, will be preferable as eo ee with the school will be an Ir connection no difficulty in emplo: ; e there will ne nts,” says - . - - a vr ade ~~ 4 Bets. reed r a 3 — Pi 7 id 4 * en tes Ly aioe % *-) a a | yp ~ _ — ’ Va VW. Wek LAY Sinn ho 7? extra heavy bent iron posts and beautifully enameled— th) : 2), en e : 3 29 ( : a “it IK hi Y * } ra UINees x An 7 ee aprings, of guaranteed construction, deeply tufted coverings of imported velours and deep fringe al around—a grand special at, only b yo - > = 6 “a SETA & Dressers (like above cut) —rich golden oak finish, large fancy shaped beveled mirror, nicely carved and polished, only Carpets and Heavy weight Ingrains, very durable, 40 patterns, beautiful colorings—going at only, per yard 25¢ Wool Filled Engyeins, extra fine, S2 patterns, all rich in color combinations—cut down to, yard 35c Tapestry Brussels Oarpet, ex- quisite colorings in carpets of exceptional quality, beautiful at only 1101-1103 f OLIVE ST. Iron Beds (just 86 like above cut), $7.50 ; Credit a Pecan Tp 7 wn : \ ( »? (| Dh ees asa reigeudsseaeesSeRReOH PIPE Steep ; Awleirnciri SiN lil Beautiful Couches (exactly like cut), abundance of CASH OR CREDIT }OUR TERMS ARE EASY Here’s where our values stand out above all others. Our qualities are superior. We court inspection. All-Wool Smyrna Rugs, of finest quality and most Brussels Rugs, 744x10% — rare colorings, a wide range of pat- terns—this week Smyrna Ru wool, size than $28—our priced 1 8,90 BROADWAY FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. It’s the giving of such unusual and unmatchable values as these here mentioned that has placed us far above all competitors, and with these bargains we. offer you Unlimited Credit on Your Own Terms of Payment SWiK Win ali (ta i A Grand Sale of Bed Combinations 750 Iron Beds bought up for this special sale (they are just like above cut), extra heavy posts, re-enforced joints, steel side rails and springs of best pliable steel and mattress with extra strong covering— $3 08 the grandest offer ever made—the entire combination this week for only.........eeeeeege: This exquisite and beauti- ful Combination Book Case—has a large, roomy desk—handsomely Rugs. colors—only $ ° 8.75 extra heavy, all 12—you can’t buy Everything Just Like Cut— ~ No Soe Ore Cee SEH eC eee eee ee oe © Massive Box Couch, 30 inches wide, he Ce Le eek Pe ee hardwood, frame upholstered in best grade of velours, full sp and made to large and roomy box—worth easily $10.00— bargain this week oaiZ SS ek — - = , 4 Je = —_ ht ad (Ss ® ¥en ¢ bh: Se ye. ON TIN IN ; Se. Sa made of heavy $5.98 -_—_— — — ¥ 2 a, es met a; ; se C ¥§ ?. Pe wt Ago - 7 - e L® a 4 2 » an 7 : igre ta ‘ 4 » ‘ . . 7 at Viet ite ee

Page 27

RI. “ect nantes a ea re, Tie Ra EY bo dee Ree eee Marea eee 4k I ACES RES TR es oe a SE ¥ PORTING a ee ee ee —_AUNDAY MORNING ne eS tt — ~— Jerre NEWS. a vie Ol * i) NT NER SS Y P - : bs 4 ; 7 eS Be 2 a oy xe oc Be ree OF Ba,* i eo % ‘3 oe 7 ; he + Se a es Met i4 6% Es Oot, z ; oo U ~ DIS , » =e I TCH ~ ~ AN OST: PA ri «EE Pe she a os FAST HAAR WO * eg se - PION STEEPLESEA 3 "Time EQUALED TRACK RECORD Otner Morris Perk Winners Were Mc- _ Meekin, Morningside, King Han- is over, Keynote and Roxane. a "NEW YORK. Oct. 12.—Zinzibar, ranning in the cherry and white hoops of Chamb- let, won the champion steeplechase at Morris Park today. “Coupled with his stable gompanion, Mrs. Chan, he was favorite in the betting at’3 to 1, having been backed down from 4 to 1. The race was over the trying course of about thrge and one-half miles and 14 good | ber toppers faced the starter. At flag fall. Hayes, who rode his own | horse, Cock Robin, went out to make the | nning and showed the way for the great- | Af part of the journey, Diver ran with him | for a mile and a half and then Fulminate Moved up and helped to make the pace, _ Going up the back stretch the last time. wystic Shriner moved up and took com- and, but Veitch. on Zinzibar, who had en rating his mount along in fifth and ‘Bixth place, then made his move and, pass- g one after another of those in front of m, took the lead at the last jump and, ming on, won easily by eight lengths in fe track record time, 7 “02. }*Mystic Shrine, ridden out, beat Fulminite }- a leneth for the place. King T. refused at e ‘Esvsrpoo! jump and arylander fell. il his jockey, escaped with a bad Shaking u The race had an added money Value of * Of the favorites, Chilton, in the Nursery pendican. was the only one to disappoint s followers. William C.. Whitney won th the Hunter and Nursery handicaps. the Hunter Morningside was a hot fa- Rorite at 8 to & Turner trailed with her @o the head of the stretch and then came on and won easily. In the Nursery hand- Bap King Hanover, at 6 to 1, won. Turner so gad the mount. He made the running and head with Chilton and Whiskey ing for five furlongs and then drew away d won cleverly by a length and a half. hiskey King took the place a neck be- fore Chilton. Summaries: First race, seven furlongs—McMeekin, 115 Gennor) 1. to 2, first; Belle of Troy, 112 pcriy). 2 to 1, second; Lady Sterling, ichaels), 60 to 1, third. Time, 1:26%4. ervera also ran. * Second race, mile—Morning Side, 120 urner) 2 to 5. first; Lady of the Valley. (Shaw) 3 to 1, second; eg Oo 105 “Wonderly) 10 to 1, third. "Time, 1:4 Candle and Sadie 8. also ran. © Third race, Eclipse course—King Hanover a4 (Turner) 5 to 1, first; Whiskey King 118 edfern). 7 to 2. second: Chilton 113 (Shaw), to 1, third. Time, 11. fr Hill City Bank. Flywheel, Smart Set. Dontnocia. Otis, Pretorius and Flora Po- mona also ran. Fourth race, steeplechase, about’. three and one-half miles—Zinzibar 154 (Veitch), 8 to 1, first; Mystic Shriner 163 (Ray), 6 to a: se cond: Fulminate 163 (Owens), 15 to 1, third. Time, 7:02. Wood Pigeon, Cock Robin, Jessie §S., Sir Hubert, Mars Chan, Diver, Decameron, Bacchanal, Charawind, King T. and Mary- fand also ran, © Fifth race, Eclipse course—Key Note, 106 #O’Connor) 6 to 5. first: Tact, 8 (Michaels 7 to 1, second; Gibson Light, 100 ‘eonsant @ to 1. third. Time, 1:12 : menue Busch, Rocky, “Blue Mantel, Fired rupp. Arrahgowan, Goldaga, Last Knight ‘and Soastguard also ran. » Sixth race, mile—Roxane, 92 pesern) 4 5, first; St. eyo 89 (M eo * o 1, age! | Ethics, 88 (Cochran) 4 to 1, third’ “Time, 1:39 é Himself and Latson also ran. JOCKEY MICHAELS SUSPENDED. The Westchester Racing Association » Charges Fraudulent Practices. NEW YORK, Oct. 12—The stewards of the Westchester Racing Association have 8u ed Jockey H. Michaels for the rest the meeting for ee fraudulent prac- ices and have ferred the case to th fonsideratfo geal "Jonker Club for further ta Sieve ¢ of the executive committee the l’a al Steeplechase and Hunt As- eld today the suspension of ~“ ueston was continued indefinitely “TLL GIVE THE PUBLIC THE: HORSE LAUGH, THEY SEEM. TO LIKE. IT.” CRESCEUS, CRESCEUS IS RESIGNED TO STAGE “CAREER “PERHAPS THEY CALL - A ee * 4 a. “> > ‘ . 9 " a Lo 7 € . ME CROESUS BELAUSE ] HAVE MADE 30. MUCH MONEY,” _ try, “I WILL BE A WHOLE BIG SHOW IN MYSELF ols "Now [AM NOT ABT sTUCK ON MYSELF.” KING OF TROTTERS. Great Trotter’s Reflections on Past Triumphs and His Preparations for a Debut Before the Footiights. It is reported that Oresceus, the great trotting horse, is to retire from the track this fall after an exhibition trip to the Pacific coast. A rumor has it that George Ketcham, the owner of Cres- ceus, has received a proposition from a New York vaudevilie manager to exhibit the horre on the stage this winter. BY CRESCEUS, 2:02 1-4. It is true that my manager has been of- fered $190 a week for a long engagement by the owner of an eastern vaudeville cir- cuit for me to appear for a few minutes on the stage each evening. As I am soon to retire from the track anyway, why should I not go on the stage’? Jim Corbett did when he retired from the track—I beg pardoy, I mean the ring. And I might name a dozen or more persons with records of one kind or another’ who are making more money on the vaudeville stage d the saprasion of Jockey Dayton was Ned fe he remainder of the West- ester Racing Association meeting. x A Strong Man. ~ gh oe votes ‘he Ae ... very heavy voice he 4s "Yen; but he's able to lift it in his own de- | than they ever expected to @arn in a long life of usefulness, T have not determined what my specialty will be—probably the same as Corbett's; give the public the horse laugh. They seem to like it. I am excessively annoyed by being ‘‘called out of my name,” as they say in the po- lice court. Frequently I am referred to as EVER DISAPPOINT MY PATIENTS. 1 FIL EVERY PROMISE AND NEVER HOLD OUT FALSE HOPES. - oo Ses Mens) NATHANIEL KING, MD 1 Cure Stricture Without the Knife or Bougie. I Cure Contagious Blood | Cure Loss of Manly Vigor, No Stimulant, but Permanent. Cure Varicocele Without Operation and No Loss of Time. ~My cure is without pain of sur- : oery ne and removes every @rop of ted wood a gn from the af e wa » to “agin he us 4d llity, 7) Spree Seaise ts line in bealth. My’ tre oh ro-eatablisied se, Spreeret ¢ ty. CHRONIC DISORDERS ~ 3° Nerveds Bests, eae » Kidn Doge 4 I Pee = ~— Bd oy a ab BY x ee " ae [2 at Foal 2) : é ; i ¥ 2 $ _ . “a - , : * “we a k, ye *¥ * 2r . * J it > oa ae poe oy > F Fe ; na 7 > a . te ie Bai ts “y " ae ae Oe eee Sey a i nigh st o : + ae 6 : 4 bf sie ‘og ; € _ tAxe oa “an " - - “ é ws ae & an” ve 5 Ra “4 : ‘ by hg) 3 ry & ‘ hee ~ ‘ ‘ ; é Re A ¥ x ted . = & S ah i P. 4 4 ie es a a he ; Rag aaa - No specialist in St. Louis enjoys a more enviable reputation for professional skill than Dr. King. Being thoroughly conscientious in giving my diagnosis of each case, I have won the confidence of the best people of St. Louis and vicinity, and number my patients among the best people of all sections. My success in treating cases whith have baffled the skill of other specialists has thoroughly proven the reliability of my ‘exclusive methods of treatment and the certainty of my cures. Under no circumstances does he promise to cure cases which are not curable, but my skill and ability-in treat- ing Chronic Diseases of men has reached such a state of perfection that no case should be thought incurable until he has thoroughly diagnosed it and given his opinion. Poison Never to Return. ST 3 eTu R E— By the use of my original and tage modern puhmenat i cure cutting or dilating, thus ~ y. It ie the only should ever used, and the only the legions of men who have at. ‘ It acts immediatels et iving it tag Sham y t.esue. shredlike fiber, al- ammation, leaving the . — o become streng and dy, My ~4 “a 8 nd siur and the cee. of manhood are restored, fea, Kdeumatiam, wepture, P der ot tatic bles case ahouee be thought incutadien antl e bave | aenesed and g.ven my | Cresus by ‘my name. Or perhaps they call me that) | because I have made so much money. T'o be sure I haven't squandered a million| |dollars during my short but rapid career. You will agree that $1,000,000 will buy a; heap of oats and baled hay, and being in training most of the time I am only given my little old stunt of oats every day. If George Ketcham wanted to make me live up to the pace that Corbett has sect, he would have to gild the oats. The Abbot Only Thought He Could Trot. Now I'm not bit stuck on myself, like some persons I might name, but I can out- foot any horse that looked through a bri- die. There was The Abbot who thought he couid trot. O, he was a trotter from Trotwood, all but—well I don’t want to appear but I don’t see any vaudeville week at The right, egotistical, managers throwing $1000 a Abbot, Say, ‘fou never knew my mother. I’m proud of that old mother of mine. Why Shouldn’t I be? She raised me, didn’t she? But poor mother couldn’t trot a little bit, because her foot was too heavy. I guess I ought to know. eae a ae if no t I heard George Ketcham say once that he bought mother for $250. I almost died of shame when he told that right out in pub- lic. You see, this was how it was: oth- er’s name was Mabel, and George, that is George Ketcham—I always call him George when we are alone—bouvght her at a sale in Toledo in 1892. He went to the sale with $1500 in his clothes to buy her. Two other horsemen were there for the same purpose, and they had put up a smooth job to have her knocked down to one of them for $250. But the $250 bid happened to be George’a, and when the sum was mentioned Mabel, that’s mother, was knocked down. Of course the other fellows made a roas, but George stood pat and got hef. I am giad George got her, for it was through him that mother met Robert McGregor, my father. If the other fellows had got her heaven only knows who my father might have been, and instead of being able to draw $1000 a week in vaudeville I might be drawing the bus of the City Hotel in Centerville, Io. Father came from a very good family and was related to a swell stable in Kentucky. But that does not cut any sod with me. I've always trotted on my own hoofs. Came Near Mesting ~ an Untimely Death. Did I ever tell you how near I came te getting balled out at the start? It was a good thing for George that I was not, and @ pretty good thing for the world, too. They would have missed a trotter like me. Well. when 1 was quite young I caught the epizootic from a common horse taat got into our stable somehow or o.her. He could not trot better than 2:27 with bvots on and an automobile pucemaker. I hate to talk about that epizootic episode, it seems so personal, and I despise anyone who is aiways taiking about himself. I had it so bad that they put a fiy blister on my throat. It burned so that | rupbed it ol and in the night I Kept rubbing it untill eet sawed my head off. In the morning | heard George say to Tim Mur- lows was my trainer, and a good fel- ow: “Look at that colt’s neck. He’s sawed it down to his windpipe. Tim, I guess you'd better take him out and shoot him Gee, but 1 was scared. Seere minute I expected Tim along, but Tim went away and got mixed up in a friendly game of some sort, 1 don’t know just ee waat, and turgot aii about me, and 1 hurried u and got well. nd that’s why you still have got your little Cresceus. Made First Hit in Snow at Toledo. , When I was only 2? years oki I did the cutest things you ever saw. George took me out in a race in the snow at Toledo against a bunch of old, stagers, among them Charlie Ford, who had done his mile in 2:12%." Bay, | ‘didn't know how good | was. 1 left them as if they were anchored off shore, After that they came easy But what's the use of telling ri all the things I've done? They wou.«a till a bovux«. When I was a 3-year-old I did me mile - 2:ll%; at 4 pense. gett 5 years, Fahd. gf ears, 2:04; 7 years, 2:02%. And to the original 2-minute horse f don't get too fat doing that vaudeville stunt. xour will notice 1 never drop back any year, like oo. pions I could name, But even if I don't make it in two min- utes I have a little pt pon eed back that will turn t en | avs pe is just like at was at his terlehnn et- ting to be 4 4 nae ae If * If he, ie if taster was when I 8 eg | 3 ecate ve been asked ee IT shall be tened cbang | 1 ihe 5 footllgnts, Why should I, who have such ‘oots? ied haw! now. doesn't it ignorant persons, who interend| George advises me to use it any- that’s what | Jim Why is the theater like a stable? The answer is: Because each has boxes avd etails. See? That sounds rather English, too. Don't you think so? There is one thing about»smy appearance on the stage that no other high-class vau- deville artist can boast, I will be a whole big show in myself. I will give the people wears legs for thelr money than any oO em stand it. iway, and make them stand it; does. It is: and have found another advantage wé@ will have over other Thesplans—my, these the- atrical terms come so easy to me. If we get stranded between stands and the rest of the company has to count ties, George and I will take to the road and do the dis- sac at the rate of 2:02% and carry the trun l have just been informed that I have heen elected a member of the White Rats of America. Dear old Broadway! They are pretty fast on the stretch from Twenty-third to R tor’s, but when Cresceus gets there he’ 1 set a pace that will ss them hustle. YALE PRESENTS STRONG TEAM She Easily Outclasses the Naval Cadets at Annapolis and Defeats Them by 24 to O.. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 12.—Yale made her first appearance in the history of the university at the naval academy today. She had all her ‘varsity players, and Man- ager Francis said it was the best team that could be brought together. The players were too strong, snappy and united for the cadets to do much with. Eli i two touchdowns in each half and | four goals. The navy did not score, he result was 24 to In the first half Wilhelmi, who played a great ound-gaining game throughout, scored both touchdowns. In the second half the burly tackle, Ho- gan, scored two after brilliant runs. Ol- cott kicked the four goals, two of which i at different angles. The ii line-up: Yal Positions Gould (Oapt.)..e+«.Left end . Goss eeeeeeveeeneeeee Left tackle. *eeeee eeeeunn Roge Glass. cccccscecaer fot guard..... Frets, GEbé ce cbeedecects ** een ZO MOR *ee .¢« ac Osccoeveecere ne and Rafferty. . ae bw . adams De Saulles..... oe. back ge oule Chadwick. .....e.0 ihe “halfback. || ir FE. Snite iHart + Left halfback ,..Strassburger Wilbelmi «eee eee Fullback. Land, Weaver, Nichols Publicity for Corporations. From Cuassier’s Magazine. In Great Britain the xe yng laws provide for a = degree of public in connection with promotion of corporations and their regular manage- ment. There le a like of publicity for Sonera in France, Germany and Austria, and in these latter countries there are such rigid pro- visions regaitding the valuation of prope reports of promoters and directors, that stoc tering, In the ordinary sense of the expression as used in the Mnited States, is almost, if not quite, an impossibility. _— — ---———_ Res atta gS aes wu- _ Weak Men Made Strong by Dr. Howe’s - Damiana A POSTTIV? CURE FOR herveus Drbility, Lent Vitality, Vital Weakness, Waricocele. \ Impotency. g@@Oures in lees time than eny other known remedy. Indorsed by al) D physicians. Dr. W. H. May, Philadelphia ‘I prescribed Howe's Damiana Tabiois in a case of Lost tality with wooder- ful result."’ Howe’s Damiana 50c box °,Poxe tn. sealed brant ket SR 2 a € one vcioa. 5 boxes not give en- FREE Eas SOE WAS COUPLED WITH THE LADY ‘A? WORTH TRACK. , : —— BARRACK NO MUD HORSE The Course Was Covered With Water in Some Places and Rain Fell All Day. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Rolling Bolr and Che Lady, coupled as the B. C. Hildreth en- finished first and s:cond in the Illi- nois handicap at Worth this afternovn, beating Barrack, the 2 to 1 favorite, who was unable to rind a fooiing in the muddy track, and ran far beiow his mark. The conditions were exactly suited to | Rolling Boer, who could havs gone to the front at any timo in tne race had Coburn wished. “ He, however, allowed The Lady to set the pace, closely fs/lowed by Charlie O’Brien. At the mile both the Hildreth horses were 'n the lead. The track was a sea, in some placss covered t) the de os of an inch or more with water and wit drizzling rain falling during the entire at. ternoon. Summiuries: yt (J ities - tof fi age Ps er), rst 7 Hp i Ate Staind: Time, 718 1-5. Lyror Belle, Boomerack, are, Emma and: Erema also ran. Second race, six furlongs—Burnie Bunton 107 T. Knight), 1 to 3, first; (Gonfalon 116 (Coburn), 2 to 1, second; Empress of Beauty 102 (LL. Jackson), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:17. Finus also ran, Third race, five and one-half furlongs— Merriment 110 (Blake), 6 to 5, first; Autumn Leaves 103 (L. Jackson) 2 7 1. second; ogg ee 8 06 (Landry), 12 tol, third. noe 105 (Coburn) The Lady 16 Blake gpd: , eee He), 3 to by: Rolling ‘Boer and the Lad she 9 an Hildreth entry. Charlie O’Brien and Bar- rack also ran. Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth— Valdez 101 (Knight), 3 to 5, won; Fantasy 100 (Hicks), 6 to 1, second; Lindenella §8 (Harshberger) a so 1, third. Time, 1:54 1-6. Tamman Chi Frank Ireland, Miss Liza, Myt Pe eawin L. also ran. Sixth race, six furlongs—Stella Perkins 1066 (J. Miller), 7 to 1, won; Step Onward 104 (Coburn), 2 to 1, second; Herodes 81 Gory to 1, third. Time, 1: 18 2-5. Amote ent, Lysbeth, ‘Lingo, Prince Webb. Lady Like and — also ran. M'KENDREE PLAYED FAST GAME She Easily Defeated Western Academy by 35 to O, and Was Strong at All Points. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEBANON, IIL, Oct. 12..—The game be- tween McKendree and Western Military Academy of Alton resulted In an easy vic- tory for the former by 33 to 0. Two 20-minute halves were played, Mo- Kendree scoring six touchdowns and kick- ing three goals. Western was clearl outclassed, but layed a nervy game. er work was near~- y always on the defensive. The ball was in her possession only a few times, and she was either held for downs or forced to George and I have talked the thing over kicks McKendree used several new men in thé game. Sabine, on end, played the first game of his life, and scored the first touch- down after eight minutes of play. He made several end runs of from 10 to 25 yards each. McKendree advanced the ball at her will. Capt. Harmon, Herbstman, Zerweck, Gould and Wallis all did good playing and aivances the ball alternately from 10 to 80 yards. The field was wet and caused several fumbles. The players fell frequently. McKendree shows great improvement over her game of last week. Touchdowns were made by Sabine, Harmon, Zerweck (2) and Wallis . Zerweck kicked three goals. The line-up: McKondree. Position. Western. Baldwin. .....++c0« Left at. +: eceedin aie Gee H covccccedos Lett tackle... «ss oe Carson... ccseseess Lett guard .sccseees,«-Pickle Dahlem. ...s0 sess Cent coves e066800°0 nlee McK night... .sseses Ri Ord. .ccccsocecs, mith erbetman.«cseeee, Right ACKIO .sccvsess Habine. seveccccese MERE ONE. .cccese covers Flint... . oe ececeese Onarterback eeeee e808 Zerweck. coccecccce Latt halfback. ... +e Gould, ..ceceecseses Rm halfback... es; Wallis. eee Manc eee “nl ag {teomb: tim *¢ ‘e Referee, k; cunioe mers, P on and Steinke; —— Wallis and Kellar. GORGEOUS 18 “DUFFER’S CUP” Consolation Trophy Offered by the Glen Echo Golf Club Is Built After Blaborate Design. Gorgeous is the ‘“‘Duffer’s cup” for pos- session of which the most enthusiastic golfers of the Glen Echg Club are now measuring their relative prowess on the links. It is about the size of the ordinary loving cup, that is, a foot high, but it is decorated with a lavishness that would make it a Atting ornament to the throne room of an Oriental potentate. ‘ Its suriace is almost covered with jewels of varied colors. They ee gee ne on the three handles and gleam glitter from the body of the trophy Even if the awels are “bogus” and the cup itself is made of babbitt metal, as some of the club members intimate, it will cause one of the most interesting tournaments ever held about St. Louis. h of the gentlemen entered have con- tributed the sum of $1 toward the purchase of the trophy. It was designed by the master hand of Clarence A. White, one of the contestants, who is in the cup- 4 if not the cup-winning business himself. He has adorned it with the single inscrip- ost, “Duffer’s CUP, Glen Echo Club, 8t. Louis, October, Those pho. have entered the téurnament include Pol Buckner, J. j Carlin, -— 7. Campbell, E. H. Corse, Koehler Wagoner, C. R. Judge, J J. Wertheimer, Tom Haley, H Parker, Whi uck, Jesse Carleton and ‘Designer te. Despite the rain yesterday afternoon sev- eral of the contestants toured the links in the qualifying rounds. The names of art who qualified will not be known until those entered have played. Duffer’s cup” tournament was con- astech as a sort of consolation affair for those golfers who failed to show up par- ticularly well in the regular club tourna- ment, and the gentlemen who conceived the idea are determined that none of the ) stars in the club Is going to win the cup. The handicap committee, Messrs. Koehler Gorse, have been instructed to tack a of not less than 10 on Jesse Carleton or any other star o er who man- ages to qualify ers” are all brushing up on the game and are ouj prac- i ally. US itis expected that the finals will be oldved ext Saturday. COURSING DERBY RUN TODAY. Stake Filled With 1 Best Greyhounds in the Country. The thirty-fifth annual and handica derby of the }- nF oat MILLIONS OF MEN ARE WREC YEARLY ON THE ROCK. OF SEXUAL VICE. How Wonderful Success in Curing Sexual and Blood Diseases Has Made Our Medical Practice the Largest in America. \" —ING ‘We want to talk or write to every Be. he VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, BLOOD POISON, NERVO-SEXUAL (DEBILITY, and allied weaknesses or diseases Peculiar to men. These are the four great destructive maladi va tandard of vita ceed in er the s 1 power vane Nae oe men. It is a deplorable fac t ——— —— ‘true, “that x; ete are compelled to turn a' ranks 0 but weaklings, unable to enter the ran f the debilitating effects and vicious rav of ay RR oe The importance of early treatment for these phasized; they will never cure the moelves, but on ton the contr coming more and is constijution and pre the = and mich more ordinary ph , have enabled us to evolve unap ect meth for’t "the cure of these prevalent, destructive bly pervect and thelr many ons We understand the diseases which gp our = ee erfect confidence in our ability to cure to sta soz, taba tient who somes to. ; or treatment. We t all patients perso yi yeu - a 2. a Oo ma eae Re — and manhood are slipp me ower, ys you cannot aff ay manent @ and lasting ure or fee refunded. Cast aside your n= BL, Varicocele. Varicocele is a weakened and broken-down condition 2 the Srna veins sexual circulation, due in the great majority of cases sexual indiscretions. makes no difference what the cause, be it strain, wo age or abuse, os is im that it be cured, for in time it will Ladd s softening and co ew og the glands and result in total impotenes, That ¥ mpseoenes is one of aS most and treacherous diseases afflict ung mankind been ok ag neglected it will undermine the physical mrength, faculties, rack the nervous systems and ultimately sy ‘produce 4 comp power. “The sufferer realizes that some unseen han draggin is a constant drain on his vitality, and he knows in ns, own the man he was before disease stole upon him. He b silence, loses confidenve himself, besupee morose, on Ras ag man severe is little wonder that many men Pg in : commit suicide to escape an > gM aS nothing but asheaes and Permanently. vat and despair. We pool Varicocele tn 5 Days—Safely, of cure has been used in thousands failure or recurrence. Under our ane ease quickly disappears, swelling a AO Se oe power an Our treatment has stood the seve the duties and pleasures of married life. “Avoid expe the very mainspring of the body and mind. We have seen many incompetent, antiquated treatment. We guarantee our euros. familiar with every treatment in vogue for the an My sg safest aricocele, and. know actual experiente that ro he, 8 can give you the Stricture and Gleet. cure known to medical s Every man afflicted with Stricture or Gleet Is familiar with the many anno and distressing sy ptome which accom these diseases. The freque tion, the chrapic » Fag) Power p- arge and a Gland and B hoy to to produce a ‘wankened a inal ducts become relax prematureness and. Ordinarily Gonorrhoea is ~ simple disease, but if ~ or soon becomes serious ard gives rise der and structive and fatal nature. Our cure for Stricture is Pe? al and free from surgery in any form. Under our peermee Nene y oe hataeten cht cicekens Ot s allayed, the e ulcerated ca ceases, mation and soreness Prostate Gland reduced to its normal s The =e. | ——* ‘er is en ‘and ., ‘complete a. restoration ys erfect e ® pleasure explaining the vanced treatment has over the old-time methods sti sti ex a Be by tages our modgra, ad: N ervo-Sextal Debility. Are you one of the countless thousan ing a wrong commencement and failure for help? Sexual abuse and indiscretions are t ; +4 as than all other diseases combined. We see the oP of cane aoe rte 3A on every SA —the sallow, pimpled face, dark-circled eyes, Be a See bashful. melancholic countenance and timid bea all the . and tend to blight his existence. Nocturnal dreams, exhausting vitality, and, dissipation and excesses have perh _ Ren Quickness, Backache, Nervousness, Semina] and making your life a hollow mockery, Savoia of old before your allotted time, but if you will awaken to a iohtaes tions nless and the Stricture ta are strength Phe « ao ex condition and take steps to have it remedied, there are yet | d drai ft vig oe anay nervousn sses an ns of vigor, a tone ot, we Ue sues te ele effects; it builds u ually and permanently lainly stating your symptoms. We have perfect bes eroven uniform! — thousands are and wonderful our thane me care. All f ° a Ser tenon! treatment for Weak Men acts by me ree: and fects of former indiscretions and e it tions of weakness and disease, and By! roneres 5 t to what Nat tended—a healthy and py man, and plete. The treatment fae ne re gen rie Eg no injurious drugs . is entirely different from the many ae worthless on the marke WRITE -0n? e personal visit is a preferred, but if it is call, write us a full Po in of case as 3 steel anes be unable to take advantage of ‘our expert skill @ — n patients receive our personal attention, or thee. effort rts will be put Y torth in thei F pehalt, as Consultation and examination free. dealings sacredly We do an office practice Oy, ae you will find as in from 9 a, mete 8p Sundays, 9 a. m, to I p. m. 800 hee St:, Opp. meet, , mes at / St. Louis’ mene ee ee pee en ’ x LL I A A a

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7 ep a . * * Maar Eta ap eee . us ee Be he Re “ S i a We a r 7 = bs ei Fei ae i f a ee iy ieee: ret Oo FP “o are a SORES hak es ssf gant ae alee a ‘oi 52, ” en ee: SRY TB Sete a, ek: Q * Re ye + ae Ne, oo ne Es pest he 4 § . ‘ Pi - aK eat rene ae a oe ae be “a, ee ty Pepe r - ¥ mn : woo . Ay "Fas a eam? — + SUE COIS ARNE a Rae yo: oie el oe ne eee Pe iar ee ee a 2 PR. he ~ Nita ft ' + nF bonnie ‘ - 3 rk be St aes” j me vin ree ares Piet : Pe wae es, kg eee ee I ee ee a OE ony Ri tha) ie ae ry Oe ee yy tins 3 eee” 2 - ae! ‘ One er ( o aoe “ .A aR: NOS Ret a eI ppg 81 IG AN? RA he Ge : Fi RR ED RRS A aI, rd JAG Pogson Si a ne geet” > . : ’ aa thie _ ited “os o> 4h, o ‘S* ta ‘ he a os ely ¥ phe ope ee hace, orl) Se ANG a SY v 5 EP aE % 4 Ee ENB bey oR agian nent . ahitnaaiaes sat sr enatetl , " siane Oe eee ee weer, - sais . TE EN WRN anate BETS sR Ca .almost when thev pleased, ONE NE REY SE = gs Ly * . fae! ethos zag ee : es ‘ ; Fee ae fc « “ ; >, } D. F% er . ee ek , mm PS « > ‘ Pm os “a ~ A ze a js “ ial , ie aw i . ; ‘ 1% ; “ am, P : , ~* P . f é ed - ve 7 hes ; prs 9 iat "ts Liye A ; a. ree ios Se pphi8 2 th ie cs fs ait Ae ald Se Ry: ae ste be xg vi oie % Ge: end ae aes co ae the YES : a a : my “Gee yg £% Pitas ie eels Poaph. sy ae opts at. i a ; Pa Seg, eRe ea eg é 2 oe fe ; a £ es f bos ; a" ay © Oe A = tg * ; Sh Teas oe 9 « Ger BAe j Ae a es. "BL seg hs 7 * ae ‘ Cyt Ais ct Fae Sein (Ota ¥ i fy ; % * ; ot rn - ee Oe > § A ¥ x f - E a“ ; a ¥ J " ‘4 eh ‘ ty : 7 , Ys : es . r w, . ae” _ wes . 4 aot. Sy 2 ; ne rt - - ~ - ~ : - 7 . 7 2. ae 2 : mee Spice te toe ? : ACRE SIONS Lie Eg ery ae ee ee " 9, _ oe a " my. 2 wate Te Be .. ma Tibet fe : 2 i 4 * “y aig Sm ‘ s j “ ° : Bi A OR ee me >“ 7 ae ee ee #5% ie « ‘ . poe a> ¥ : 2 § , ‘ : - . in oF. de ee od é x » - . — , _ ae — 7 on” ae - | By a Staff of the Post-Dispatch. CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 12.—Washington University’s football team was rolled in the mud here today by the eleven representing the University of Illinois. When the roll- ing process was through the Champaign men had pushed the ball over Washing- ton’s line four times, for a final score of 21 to 0. The game was played in a driving rain, and notwithstanding the field was turf in most places, the footing was very insecure. Had the ground been dry and firm Illinois’ fast backs would surely have added eight or ten points to their score. Owing to the inclement weather, scarcely 150 persons witnessed the game. Washington surprised her followers by her excellent showing. With Loebel, the regular center man, absent, and Capt. Hope ut out of the game in the first half, it as if the Illinois men had dropped into a soft spot Illinois has championship aspirations. It is at present hugging to its bosom the idea that it is going to win the western cham- peg this year. For five minutes of he first half they saw that glory fading. Washington, raw, untrained and almost unpracticed, held its opponents nicely. The St. Louis men took the ball from their op- ponents on one occasion and on the offen- sive made some gain. Then Capt. Hope was hurt and the stiffness went out of the visitors’ resistance. The team held on through the first half, because Hope, though tottering, stuck it out. In the second half he succumbed, hope literally left. The Washington line crumbled like paper and the Illinois gained Parker, Coons, Lindeman and Cock walked through all kinds of holes opened by the linemen, and but for the excellent tackling of Schull, Roberts and Lehman the gains would have been greater than they were. Washington was lucky at times when her goal line was threatened. On several occasions the ball yassed into her possession on fumbles and ehman’s punting relieved the immediate pressure. The Illinois backs, too, seemed to find the slipperv places at critical times, and the only occasion on which Washing- ton held the enemy for a down was when the Illinois backs slipped and fell before getting fairly under way. Visitors Had No Offense or Defense. In the first fifteen minutes the St. Louis eleven was nothing. They played gamely, but had neither defense nor offense. IIli- nois was seldom at a loss for a gain, while hman was the only man of the visit- ing team who could advance a yard o the nenmy. The backs played desperately when chan® fumbles gave Washington the ball, but the line in front of them could not hold and the Illinois men were nearly always through before the runner started. hman was as in last Saturday’s game, Ann Arbor—Michigan 23, Indiana, Chicago—Chicago 6, Purdue 6. Annapolis—Yale 2, Annapolis 0. Middletown, Conn.—Amherst 6, Weslyan 0. West Point—West Point 17, Trinity 0. Dallas, Tex.—University of Texas Chicago—Northwestern 2, Notre Dame 0. the chief factor in Washington's play. He} Gora unted fairly, considering the ball was wet. ie bucked the line for the only gains that were made by Washingté and his de- fensive work saved a score on more than one occasion. The majority of the tackles by the visit- ing eleven were crude, the runners getting | , —— % . a. . EEE ——————— i ———— ———— wr ee . RESULTS OF YESTERDAY’S FOOTBALL GAMES, At Champaign, I1l.—Illinois University 21, Washington University 0. At Pastime Park—Smith Academy 8, Smith Alumni 5. Cambridge, Mass.—Harvard 18, Columbia 0. Ithaca, N. ¥.—Cornell 24, Union 0. Princeton, N. J.—Princeton 25, Lehigh 0. Philadelphia—University of Pennsylvania 26, Brown 0. Lebanon—McKendree 86, Western Military Academy 0. Troy, Mo.—Buchanan College 6, Kirkwood Military Academy ?. Milwaukee—Wisconsin 40, Beloit 0. 0. Minneapolis—Minnesota 19, Nebraska 0, © by the line. 4 » ee oe ee el al eer 5, University of Nashville 6. Lehman several times was the one hope, the only man between run- ner and goal. Each time he was equal to the ocasion. Two halves of 2% and 20 minutes respec- tively were played and in each two touch downs were scored by the Champaign team. Illinois kicked off to Krause, who got the ball on the 10-yard line and returned 10 yards before he was downed. Lehman was then given the ball twice, and found the center open to small gains twice. An off- side play gave Washington another advance of 10 yards, which was followed up by short gains by the backs, all of whom were sent at the lines. Center was the only vulnerable point Washington could find. Illinois ends and tackles had the best of the argument. Leh- man soon found the line even at the cen- ter was impossible and punted. [Illinois then stiffened up. Jutton, Parker, Cayou and Cook whisked the ball down the field as if there was no such thing as a Wash- ington team in front of them. ,In a very few plays the ball was brought within five yards of Washington’s goal. Washington Took One Good Brace. Here Washington played good defensive football. The Illinois backs, too, were un- lucky in having to staart from a quagmire. Twice the Washington men were on them before they started, and on the third down fairly took the ball away from them at the Very threshold of “touch” territory. Lehman's tackle of Jutton did the busi- ness Lehman then punted for Washing- ton, but Illinois got the ball and rushed it back. Washington's spurt was over, and a aeons resulted 6 to.@ Gook failed for goal. Illinois scored again in the first half, but just made cennections. -Less than one minute of play remained when, after dash- ing plays by Jutton and Parker. the former player carried the ball over for a second touchdown. In the second half Washington never had a chance. The wonder was that they re- sisted as they did. The bulk of the work devolved on the backs, as the line could do nothing but lay down and let the op- posing players walk over it everywhere it liked. Ten-yard gains were made through center as if nothing were there, while the ends appeared to not exist. It was Leh- man and Schull who brought the runners to earth in almost every play Illinois was still ntcoeie in tossing the ball when Diey approached Washington's goal. Coons, who went in for Jutton in the second, and Parker had little difficulty in bringing the ball back, each and persisted scoring a touchdown in the interval of away oom —, te one goal in four ‘Ss. core: nois, ; Ww The lineup: tweecmese Ne eas Position. eoosee Right guard Center Brown ° Hope-Smith....... on halfback. ...Jutton-Parker ry: Time of halves, 25 and 20 minutes: touchdowns, Jutton (2), Parker, Coons; goal, Cook: score, IHinois 21, Washington 0; umpire, Hall; ref- eree, Gobin og vv — vv vr 4 v v a a a A > > Score Was 35 to O and the Victors Showed Great Strength Everywhere Except at Quarterback. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 12.—Princeton rolled up 35 points against Lehigh in to- day’s game and the latter eleven was un- able to score. The Lehigh players were never able to hold Princeton for downs nor were they able to break through her defense except once or twice for a few yards. In the first eight minutes of play two touchdowns were made and at the end of) the first half the score was 24 to 0. The fourth touchdown was made on.a eat run by Foulke. Fuller punted for high to Foulke on the 50-yard line and oulke, aided by interference by Meier and Pell took the ball back through the whole e@high team for a touchdown. Pelt and De Witt were always sure of , ++ “A “HERE’S HOW” to dress stylishly— economically. *Tis said that the lonesomest single bone used to tell Profes- sor Agassiz the whole story of the life, shape and habits »f the ae ag owner of that pone. e hastiest glance et our Fall and Winter fabrics and our prices for high-grade tailoring tells the whole story of satis- factory clothing, durability and moderate prices in tailor made clothing—points out to you the road to stylish and econoinical dress. | Suits, to your orlér, 825 to 10; Overcoats, 825 to B60; rousers, $6 to $14. a , , , a ‘ - 7 ~ — a 4 ~ € a , ss 4 > ¢ - ,—— v a ae good gains on tackle, through tackle plays but De Witt’s bad habit of leaving tis ta erference and going round the end by him- self would have been ame dangerous in a hard e men at quarterback for Pri played poorly, except Freeman. Melon made two wiid passes and Pearson was not at all sure of himself. Meler was also played at fullback for & while, but his meh Was not so good as that of the other Brown, who played his tackle, showed up well first game at in carrying the Princeton was penalized s ever uring the game for offside noe wit ie oF Lehicn and had it mot been the fault 4 rou SC% 4 , 4 the ball. The lacus: Tt nee ae Princeton. Position. Right end Right guard Center Dana, F Water Sad by MacFarlane y, Hinckle Saree Ouarter Fullback Goals—De Witt, 5. Touchdowns—Underhi Witt (4). Foulke. Umpire—RBergen. ge ~ Young. Timekeeper—Goldie. Time—20m., 15m. TRIP PLANNED FOR CRESCEUS Ketcham Has Booked Him for Exhi- bition Trots in Many Cities, St. Louis Being One. TOLEDO, 0O., Oct. 12.—George H. Ketchem, owner, trainer and driver of oe made the following statement to- ay: “I have taken off 30 pounds since the first of May, and if I could only get to 135 pounds I would drive Cresceus in two min- es. “I will take the horse to Columbus Mon- day and he will try to reduce his record next week on that track. I will take him from Columbus to Kansas City, and will visit Minneanolis, St. Louis, Pueblo, Den- ver, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Las | Vegas, El Paso, Albuquerque and the City of Mexico, which will make a very pleas- ant and ghee trip. “I shall not consider the offer to exhibit Cresceus on the vaudeville stage, as he is booked until the stud season will open.”’ SMITH DEFEATS ALUMNI TEAM. Contest Was Exciting and the Score Was Eight to Five. The Smith Academy team defeated the Smith Alumni at Pastime Park yesterday by 8 to 5. The best work for Smith .was done by Capt. Lewis, Robinson and Morris. The crowd was smal]. The line-up: Smith. Position. Morrison......+.-.. Right end Stanard.....++...+-«M. tackle.. MdPheeters, Gamble ’ Barnett Marter. ...cceeess--Conter 56s e00es saat ft wv. Smith......... Left tackle... — ccnseneees eee Ps 66-44 sobbed Rebingon.......... t halfback............ Wear teFullback oes ccceseeceecs kh OGRe ST. LOUISANS WILL SAIL TO NEW ORLEANS IN SMALL BOAT _ — E. B. Seidel and F. 0. Dwyer Expect to Make the Voyage in Twenty Days in Cruiser Which Carries 120 Square ‘ Feet of Canvas. In a #eallboat 13 feet 8 inches om the water line, and carrying 120 square feet of can- vas, F. C. Dwyer and E. B. Seidel of St. Louls will go to New Orleans by the Mis- sissippi river. According to'their estimate the trip will be made in 20 days. They will start not la- ter than Oct. 23. As the distance to be covered is about 1300 miles, the rate of progress to be main- ORUISBR SAILING BEFORE THE WIND. agg Pin nen ginny ~+—o—+ | a — Lina * ee Ne OREO ‘ M ae: } 4 aon ee > a >. a —— 4 —_ ae — - 7 7 - ontenstiinatiiaaediasgmnite ae - | a Nae one ' 7 Sr an Pe i 2 x “2 5, et a M Be Ce a. ae, ca dined obebheeueumeeal . 4 Huntres#a ...-«++> eeteeeeeet eee een eee ee” Uterp was the le third race, and, of J. Daly, won hands down. desired. Miss Hecker’s winning caused no sur- Prise, as it was generally believed that she would acquit herself creditably. She is an excellent player, who can always be relied upon to put up a good game and, while she is at times erratic, the better the play- er against whom she is pitted, the better golf she puts we Several times during the tournament she layed weakly, but she atoned for these apses by driving and playing through the fair ereee with the accuracy of a profes- sional. Miss Herron, always a favorite among eastern golfers, surprised many by brill- lant spurts of play, particularly in her short game, and ‘t is no discredit to her to have been beaten by the new cham- on. The victory of Miss Hecke> over Miss Iierron was not as easily accomplished as rany thought it wiuld be. She was far fram being on her best game today, but at the same time, it was noticeable that Miss Herron, probably througn »ver-anx- icusress, pressed on her lonz game and was nervous on her short games at times, so that she also may be said to have been not quite at her best. The out card was as follows: Miss Hecker Miss Herron The return card: Miss Hecker, in ...4 4 *__28 Miss Heron, in ....3 56 4 5 *_32 The spectators applauded the winner gererously and Miss Herron ran over and congratulated the winner in a most af-/|ra fectionate manner. For the consolation cup, Miss Elizabeth 3. Porter of the Oakley Country Club,!4 to 1, Mass., beat Miss Elsa Hurlbut of the Mor-/6 to 1, t ris County Club, N. J., by one up. Follow- ing is the card of the match: Miss Porter, out 63385568 656-52 n 5 4—46—98 Miss Hurlbut, out.... 94 (Bell). 13 In 56545677 4 6 ccs? 5 oe a bt te 2 of ad ae > % Her we y ae” tbe os we. SEC + - © « amor + & a) a " N 7 eee + 7 a ’ > as ri ’ ZF, pa ie 2a Soe > = = : ” : : —— g 8S: ns £ * . « » ¥ ~~] te ee ® : os aT ih = » = oe." .- - * ak » ry 7 ‘ - 4 r ; ail $e oa? i mad 2 er a g , 2 : “hes s xe =e Rie ¢ q ae , oo ae on. “ + Z a - —s" : A re P . s ‘ not . Se ee. oo. . | = ie Be i ae) : Ses : ox . ™ a ee vs saee ar xj 3 ae wt am ras ee ed : eet 5 gl ep. or. =. a oe m3 ix be ie * gt Pe Se re Es = aby ‘ame’ * sdb? ep « eS s.. Ss ~ “a ‘ 7 \. s ? | the + ag “4 > the last race. Rochester, o : by FR, . Rice, ran in a mile and a six in heavy AB wy + le s and a head, @ . hind the winner. 1 > a ave Jockey Patton on the way to : 3 maybe Rochester was in bet humor to _ | es tg ie * 4 ae i

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od Pe wea 248, See cook ee ee pt a eno Oe rt oe ae iy BAI) oar IE Peete Rey ip na ee fe POS Nae en Bey! Wey ae ees et) ok eee IRS sca fh coer Nyere ss ; tute Te at ee . LAR eA OED BOB ER NOI In wm SE MET ae teens oe “~ grea s ON nai ~*~ a Ne ae FOREMAN—Situation wanted J .- x ee Sa es t os bers 4 # BOY—Situation wanted by boy of 15 to learn drug business. W. 8., 7 “418 V r irginia. | “NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. fetal DB GGISTS in St. Louls and rized accept adrertise- pts: ad ey classified Ehemne of the Post- eh at office rates. To insure the prompt and proper inser- ef your Want Ads in the Post-Dispatch, to the nearest retail drug office POST- ‘DISPATOR, 513 OLIVE ST. RAADRARARAOD . RRRARAA AR RARARRAAP AOA SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. — SE OEE ' ACOCOUNTANT—17 years’ experience and thorough- | acquainted with all kinds of accounting, de- permanent paying poeston good references. _ Address ¥Y 54, Post-Dispatc AOCOOUNTANT—Wanted, position in office by ex- accountant and experienced in credits. Ad. 41, Post-Dispatch. AQOOOUNTANT—An accountant wants sit. A Sheridan ay. APPRENTICE—Wanted, SS as a in rinting trade. Ad. Mr. M. Handy, 68 Lyon av., St. Louis, Il. BAKPR—Situation wanted by first-class bread and cake baker. 1712 5. Broadway. BAKER—A break and “enke baker wants sft io country. Ad. G 115, Post- Dispate h. BAKER—Sit. wanted by cake baker for = a week, Ad. D 62, Post- Dispatcb KER—A fine care and bread Ay, o:, tharried, BM years old, wishes steady rr R. Zuber, 208 Madison st., Jefferson City BABKEEPER—Sit. want burkeeper; 8 years’ e city refs. Ad. H Ad, 2618 a “ow days experienced SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. eng ye wanted as mechanical dra rs’ practical experience; will leave ie - g ituation wanted as packer or at saan BEYER AD tae mee Ae. a — “ty BEd Words or Less. 5 Cents. any work in wholesale house. Ad. F 175, rratch. city. Aa. 5 114, Se “ b man of s DRIVER—Sit. wanted by voy FE y ed man a as delivery driver or any 0 Ad. F 185, Post-Dispatch. N. Jef- DRIVER—W anted, position by young as driver of city delivery wagon. ferson ay. ELECTRICIAN-—Sit. wanted by all “around elec- triclan with some light plant or telephone “¥ tem, outside of city preferred. Ad. © 170. P.-D ENGINERR-—Sit. wanted by a good 2d nonlicensed engineer and first-class electrician; allround me- chanic and good workman. Ad. E 57, P.-D. ENGINEER—Sit. wanted by practical, licensed and sober engineer With best kind of references; willing to do his own firing and repairing. Ad. F 49, Post-Dispatch. FIRDMAN—Wanted, position as fireman in sta- tionary plant; 15 agg 2a firing and running small plant. Cc. Perry, ._ 1924 Morgan st. FOREMAN—Sit. wanted as foreman and time- keeper; experienced in handling men on street work; best city réferences. Ad. G 13, D. HOTHL MAN—Hotel man of ability wants man- agement of first-class hotel or club; vone ac- cept position of steward. Ad. F 168, -—— ---. HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by colored man; private clubhouse or dining room: must have wok at euce. Ad. Houseman, 3303 Pine st., rear. HOU SFM AN— Sober man wishes steady position as houseman or outside work; first-class references. Ad. H * Post- D: spatch, oe eee Ce S HOUSEMAN—Posit ion by houseman for private fami.y: Ad. Sam Schroad,: 600 N. 12th st., Lee Hotel. single German man as best of ref given. + wats BARKEEPER—S' f .eterel ean furnish Post-Dispat experienced man; Ad. F 72, ed, position by young mar- vender; good reference. 1101 N. .Sit. wanted as assistant bartend- ut, to learn the business; best of refer- far no object. Ad. D 11, Post-Dis., Bata EXT 2R—Sit. wanted by bartender; first- (iass man with references from best saloonman 4, etty, Ad. G 37, Post-Djspatch. BILL CLERK—I went . = agp as bill clerk or assistant bookkeepe firm; moderate Salary. Ad. F 39, PPost- Dispeteh. BLACKSMITH—Sit. wanted by a good carriage and wagon blacksmith; also do woodwork. In- quire 17 Leffingwell av. BOOKKEEPER—Bookkeeper and cashier desires change; married; Al ref. Ad. D 155, Post-Dis. BOOK K BPPER—Bookkeeper wants permanent po- sition; a duate; ; ae experience and ref- erence. J W. £. 3022 Lawas av. SOOKKEEPEE—SIt. wanted by an ex eeper; married; Al references. A bookkee Post-Dispatch. BOOKKBEPER—WIIl keep books or collect for - $8 per week; can give bond or 50 refs.; whole- sale house or retail house. Ad. H 69, Post- Dis. BOOKKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by young man as yg Pl naman oh bill or entry clerk, or work as © fice; experience and references. Ad. G 155, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPPR—Sit. wanted by experienced book- eg a to accept any clerical work; refer- | Ad. G 114, Post-Dispatch. oan wanted hi an experienced bookkeeper; a set of books to keep evenings; Al references. Ad. F 151, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted as bookkeeper or col- lector; experienced; erences; moderate salary. Ad. G 14, Post- Dispatch. ROUSE HEP ER—Fitoation wanted by first-class thoroughly acquainted —— ait eda of spect Ma satisfaction guarant Aa. F 125, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sttuation 5 nm a. =e to work around the house. rienced F 152, BOY—Sit. ep ed by = Pl of 22 years; will do anything. 3512 Oozens ng ga wanted work. Ad oe with experience tn cigar store G 187, ’-0@_ Eee LEARN to make mirrors and abe De Deo” at home; send stamps for particdlars; s at once. _ MeMasters, D 1, Decatur, Mi. BOY eae,” haat te to act as office boy on Sat- Apply Monday 10 a. w., Conmmner~ cial mal tide. 422 PENMAN—Penman will address envelopes, cards and wrappers for advertisers; 1500 daily; position wanted. Write Ralph Riley, 7816 Reilly av. BOY WANTED—A fot ee | ver to learn tin- Oise Peet Dt Olena wv aves with his parents. Ad. PORTER—Situation wanted by young man as por- ter in saloon. Ad. F 110, Post-Dispatch. PORTER—Wented, position by a good steady man as porter; understands tending bar; speaks German. Ad. H 194, Post-Dispatch. PORTER-—-Situation as porter, assistant bar keepe: or lunch man; middle-aged and single. Ad H 82, Post-Dispatch. PRESSMAN—Situation as Gordon pressman; can set type; good, steady workman. Ad. H ®, Post-Dispateb. BOYS anti be from 15 to 16 geoes in aint and varnish ee tay next Nronday morning at s. w. cot Howard. BOY habe pl» ceBaoe 4 about 17 years of age who 13 fe . as gas fitter’s helper. Appiy ( us + TAyage eee z : eae a a gardener; ve best Seeoneet os not Given 44. ‘72. Post- i bineses. . enced meat- arash iéll siege oe ay. “abana fet Butea Aol a wes er Ge may on m%> aes soe etiae ay eH a — ne managers y i | BOY WANTED—M. Roll, BOY WANTED—Boy 16 years old; muet write legibly and figure correctiy; address.in own handwriting, with refs. Ad. H 00, Post-Dis. BOX WANTED—Boy to learn electrical trade. 4620 Delmar. BOY WANTED—Boy to learn machinists’ must live with parents. 2519 S. 2d st. BOY WANTED—Boy to learn drug business; ex- perienced preferred; refs. 5186 Easton av. BOY WANTHD—Strong boy 16 or 17. years old to work in grocery store. 3U¥74 Evans av. BOY WANTED—Good bright boy to work in drug store; experienced preferred. 2752 Chippewa. BOY WANTED—Good Sef about 14; reference ro- quired, 4100 Easton av BOY eens ae 16 or 17 to learn ae busi- ness pers 2 . Gain, 523 Collinsville ar., East §& uls, BOY WANTED—A bright boy, German preferred, for carpet store; bring refs. 1614 Franklin av. wy VE teD A strong boy. Call at 312 N. trade; Grocer, 1408 S. Broad- way. Call Monday. BOY WANTED—A Ja pas bey, for housework: _ private family. 8875 Washington av BOY baba yg ater intelligent boy with some ex- perio + 48 apprentice with commer- ciel artist. Ad. 191, Post-Dispatch. BOX WANTED—A good, reliable colored boy to Bs18 Deluna house; 8 good place for the winter. | BOX WANTED —For piiat, stand: Stale age and | sor SaNEE ote ee BOY Wa Staats ait tae ak at Henze O14 Rock re Om . oy, ~ 2 hie re % ’ , ost a es ‘ Rak aie $ Thee (te Peta Sy eS aa & 5 Sein ard Sa eGa ls Soar sett CONS ers &, >> z ne ea ’ * at BUNDLE WRAPVER WANTED—Experienced young man bundle wrapper. Apply to Superin- tendent Grand-Leader. BUSHELMAN WANTED—First-c!ase bushelman. William Klinst, 1650 S. Jeffers.n av. BUTLER WANTED—A good butler and noapomen apply at once. 4301 est Pine bl.; re CARPENTERS WANTED--Carpentera and car- builders. (Apply American Car and Foundry Co., Madison, CARPENTERS, ETC., WANTED—Carpeuters and car builders, Apply 2800 DeKalb at. CANDY MAKER WANTED—A first-class candy maker. Call 110 Market st. CANDY MAKER WANTED—Must be good on cara- mels and taffles. Busy Bee, 615 N. Broadway. CARPENTERS WANTED—Good carpenters. 2st and Washington av. CARPENTER WANTED—For all kinds of repairs; state price per hour. Ad. G 36, Post-Dispatch. CARPENTERS, ETC., WANTED—Carpenters, plas- terers, bricklayers and laborers; Monday; 2d eo Valentine sts. Ware. CARRIAGE PAINTER WANTED—First-class car- oa 6 met none but allround man need apply. ranklin. CARPENTERS WANTED—Bridge of ah ea St. Lonis Valley R. R.; wages $2.50 and $2. 75 per day. Apply on work, near Columbia, Il., or at office, room 8, 4th floor Equitable bldg. Macdonald & Hickey. OASH BOYS WANTED— APPLY TO NUGENTS. MUST BE 14 YBARS O CIROULAR distributers, $6 per 1000; inclose stamp. Parisian Chemical Co.. Newport, Ky. CIVIL SBRVICE GOVERNMENT POSITIONS— 9589 appointments made last year; probably 10,- (00 this yedr; conimon school education required for the examination; catalogue of inforwation free. Columbian Correspondence College, Wash- _ ington, D. C. COAT MAKERS WANTBHED—Wanted good coat makers on ladies’ coate; wages, $18 per week. 208 Century bidg. COATMAKEIRRS WANTED—2 coatmakers; 1 pants- nuiker, 4153 Olive st. COATMAKER WANTED—Ladies’ work; highest wages. French, COATMAKERS WANTED—Coatmakers cuuntry. F, B. Hauk Cloth Co. COAT MAKERS WANTED—First-class coat- makers and ressers on coats; steady work. Milis & Averi)l,. Broadway and Pine sts. COATMAKERS WANTED—Immediately; work and good prices. Apply to John W. lein, Mobile Ala. COLLECTOR WANTHED—Man for collecting and to belp in office; one having $150 cash as secur- ity can secure position paying $15 per week, ge advancement: want good, steady man. Ad. G 156, Post-Dispatch. COLLECTOR WANTED—An experienced collector for time payment house; only those who have had practical experience need apply; write and state experience, also give references; bond required. Ad. H 35, Post-Dispatch. OONORETH LABORERS WANTED—On fire proof- ing. Oentenary Hospital, Garrison and Chestnut sts. Schillinger Bros. Asphalt Co. OORPMAKBR WANTED—A first-clas to go to Memphis. Ad. Livermore F Machine Oo., Memphis, Tenn. COUPLE WANTED—A married white couple, suburban place, in Cabanne; woman Bom ng ‘aret. class cook; no washing; man to tend to furnace, horse, cow and general chores. Ad. at once, stating wages expected, F 20, Post-Dispatch. at Be — WANTED--Fulton Lron Works, tailor; steady 1409 Olive st. for the steady Han- emaker dry and DENTIST WANTED—Good dentist; one who has diploma, chair and tools. Ad. G 196, Post-D. DISTRICT MANAGER AND ORGANIZER WANTED—By strong organization; no competi- tion; out of the ordinary ; +r Ad. Dept. 1112, 184 La Salle st., Chicago DRAFTSMEN WANTEID—First-class structural or ornamental iron men for Indianapolis. Apply to Thos. W. Marshall at Southern Hotel. DRIVER WANTED—Good driver at 2312 Lemp avenue. DRIVER WANTED —Single preferred. folk ay. DRIVER WA'NTED—One driver. 4266 Page av. DRIVER WiANTED—Oolored driver for ditt wag- on, Sunday morning. Apply at 657 Tower Grove av, ©. MoKay. DRIVERS WANTED—Two drivers for dirt wagons; those acquainted in city. Call 1722 Leffingwell. DRUG CLERK WANTED—Union drug clerk; go position to right party. Ad. F 62, Post-D DRUG CLERK WANTED—State rin eS ref- erences and salary expected. Ad. P.-D. DRUG CLERK WANTED—Registered drug clerk; off every evening and every Sunday. L.. J. Leb- man, 2601 Washington ay. EARN a better salary and position. reef elec- tricity, nechanical engineering, mechanical draw- ing, at home, by correspondence. Thousands suc- cessful. Thomas A. Ddison indorses institute. Book, ‘Can 1 Becone an Electrical Engineer?’’ mailed free. Electrical Engineer Institute, New ork. 4475 Nor- GE fel hage- Oanyag te a who is So y- oes machinist; @ wages ameeeses a experi- ence. Ad. G@ 107, Post-Dispatch BNGINEER WANTED—Second engineer, married man, for electric plant in country town in this state; no reply without full particulars and ref- ry ma ee Seok no relling stone need apply. Ad. Post- Dispatch. ENGINaiaee, firemen, machinists and elec‘ricians, send for. 40-page pamphiet containing questions asked by examining board of engineers to ob- tain engineers’ license. Ad. Geo. A. Zeller, publisher, room 1, 18 8. 4th st.. St. Louis, Mo. FARM HAND WANTED—A good farm hand to take charge of eae and care of horses; steady work; good pay. Apply oS at — John Mann, Elmwood Wine Gar 3S. Broadway. GARDENER WANTED—Gardener to take charge farm 1% miles west World's Fair site, om car ; suitable for chicken raising and vegetables, A. H. Koussens, Anti-Monopoly Drug Co., 6th and Market sts. GRANITOID MAN WANTED—With tools; state wages wanted. Ad. F 83, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY CLERK AND DELIVERY MAN WANTED—In West End, a first-class grocery clerk and also a delivery iman: must have No. 1 refs.; state wages expected. Ad. H 140, P.-D. HEEL BURNISHER WANTED—On men's fine shoes. Desnoyers Shoe Co., 21st and Lucas. HOMB work for everybody; whole or spare time; we furaish everything; write for free per aoe and outfiet. Novelty Manufacturing Co Wasb- ington, D. C. HOME WoORK—The year round; no canvassing; $5 tp $6 weekly working evenings; experience un- necessary; inclose stamp; work mailed on appli- cation. 20th Century Mfg. Co., Toledo, O. HOUSEMAN WANTED—An experienced houseman; West End residence; wages $20. Ad., stating city refs., Ff 77, Post-Dispatch. Ne ao bye ee tg ole house and ning room ys; references required, Apply 4886 Westminster pl. HOUSEMAN WANTED—Houseman, white or col- ored, for house and dining room work. 8431 Franklin ay. MANAGER WANTED—1n every large mee. t to appolut nts for the famous ‘“‘Game o' Skill” machine, for drinks or c:gars; lawful everywhere; takes place of all forbidden slot ma- chines; rented or sold on easy payments; secure Suen? apiet. Palmer Billi ‘ard Table Works, ng. Steve PRESSFEDDER WA Weinberg, 415 N. ith PRESSFEEDERS WANTED—Experienced pressfeeders. Skinner & Renntés, 410 N. “" POSITIONS FI Last week the follow employed students of the South western weston Col ege, 810 Olive st., as bookk ré and ste- en nat alltackrodt Chemical Co., Mal- linckrodt and 2d; St. Louls Heating Co., 3S84 Olive st. ; Tenbelane Wholesale Leather Co., 515}. St. Charles; Simmons Hardware Co. This schoo! prepares persons for the best office employment makes a specialty of assisting graduates to on . positions; day and night school. Call or vr PRINTER WANTED—An allround nter; man from country office prefer Ad. Post-Dispatch. ‘ oung Sy, YOUNG Pat Mn gt! peer man to oe ie ype aoed to ine _ grec sary; penihe; ee Seed M ah Macs eee YOUNG MAN WANTED—Bright learn advertisement . oe send free informa Ohicago. ~ Sumo for YOUNG MAN WANTED— _ and assist billing. Ad. H 161, Post Young man to colject ¥ , al tome at a, YOUNG MAN WANTED—Live, ee nd a ie work; , maage be * iy %, eS ae ers. 88, Post-Dispatch PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. PULLER-OVERS WANTED—On men's McKay shoes. Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., Pacific Factory, Jefferson ay. and Madison st. YOUNG MAN ine baggage PULLER-OVER WANTED—On ladies’ fine shoes. MAN WANTED—Man to do yard and stable work. _ 8715 Lindell bl. r . MEN WANTED-—Six strong men to pack fish r% 9 af ag heavy porter work. Apply = ys Hasse & Sons Fish Co., 415 N. 2d st Desnoyers Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas Louls ay¥. ROCK BREAKERS WANTED—At ~ and 25th st.; $1.25 sq ; long job; money any time. Mound City Gohatruntion Co. A ica is a ee peete A FB. Letow Studio. Franklio ie | $5 2 paid any | Tas tads. i 257 te Eg ener SEWER MEN WANTED—25 union sewer men at Anheuser-Busch Brewery Monday morning. MAIN Se clase man on 10-foot boring _ and turning nll; apply Medart Pat. Pulley Co. MAN WANTHD—Man to put on solid rubber re- hicle tires; experienced. Neustadt-Perry Co., 9tb and Olark av. MAN WANTED—Good, reliable man to hustle 6 fy trade. Callum Commerce Co., 2731 Frank- nav : MAN WANTDD—BExperienced man to work a furniture store. with reference. 719 Prenkiin. MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Colored man ahd wife to ae in rear for service. 3810 Wash- ington ay — WANTSED Seems man with some experience in sheet fron works. 3526 N. 23d st. MAN WANTED —Good, strong eall today until io" vaus fingwell a. MAN WANTED—Upright chanetter, to mmnage bus- iness of old established honse; solid financial standing, salary $18 per week, by check direct from headquarters; expense money advanced each week. Standard House, 874 Caxton bidg., Chi- cago. MBATOUTTER WANTED—A thoroug tent man to manage meat stand; a to the right party; references couuirea. positon St Ferdinand av. MBPATCUTTRR WANTED—First-class ter. Call 38 and 49, Union Market. MEN WANTED—To learn the barber trade; only two months required; thoroughly practical train- ing by our method; itions ished when competent at $12 to $1 weekly; complete outfit of tools ven each student; ne ee from hundreds of students; catalogue and ee mailed free. Moler Barber College, 141 arket st. MEN WANTED-—Single white men, sober, neat, in- dustrious, to attend furnace, cow, horse and gen- eral utility. Ad., stating wages expected, F 19, Post-Dispatch. as helper on 1714 Lef- meatcut- SHOVELERS WANTED—5SO shovelers, $1.85 day; 7th and Market sts. L. Kennah & Co. SHOEMAKERS WANTED—First-class heelers on men’s and women's work; only workmen noes a apply. Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., 8417 Lo- per <acVELEAS WANTED—Five good shovel*rs in rear of 4330 Morgan st. Wm. McCully & Co. SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Heelers on men’s and women’s shoes, sole layers and sluggers, levele*®, and eit; A tacks. Friedman Bros, Shoe SHORMAKEAS WANTED—Young man to cut shanks and stain foreparts; also shank burpish- er and boy to ink shanks; ladies’ work. Fried- man Bros. and Shafer, Jefferson and Madison. SHOVELERS WANTED—2 or 8 shovelers, Monday morning, Suburban railroad and Clarendon. O. McKay, &7 Tower Grove ay. . SHOVELDPRS WANTED—SO shovelers on BPaston oe ee avs., Monday morning, without fail. elan. SORTER WANTED—First-class sorter on men's and women's shoes: state yo Pale and give reference. Ad. T 168, Post-Dispatch. - SHADE MAKER WANTED—One first-class shade maker; one who his ness. Apply to manager of uphol- thoroughly understands busi- stery department. WM. BARR DRY GOODS CO. MEN AND TBAMS WANTED—100 men and 8 teams at Easton and Goode, Mon. morn., Oct. 14. MEN WANTED—20 men, $2 per day, and 20 teams with big beds, at 2ist and Lecust sts. Tim Mo- oney. MANAGER WANTED-—Large house, extending business rapidly, desires arrange capable man manage office this city; salary $200 month, all expenses, extra commissioné; must furnish cash. No soliciting, office duties wholly. class references given and expected. tendent, box 581. New Haven, Conn. MAN WANTED—WIlling man (single) to work in ete gr, steady job. Wellston P. O. St. eter’s Cemetery. MAN WANTED—Young man about 20 for office work; give age, experience and salary wanted. Ad. F 182, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—An experienced man to do work about house; German preferred; references re- quired. Inqaire at 8640 Pine st. MAN WANTED—Young man, in office; must be stenographer; goo@ chance for advancement; hours 7 to 6; small salary to begin with. Ad. G 12, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—A young man, 16 to 20 years old, to do porter work and learn the shoe business; apply Monday. Regal, 618 Olive st. MAN WANTED —Rellable man for private place in suburbs; must understand horses, cows and gar- den and have first-class references. Apply 1128 Lincoln Trust. MAN WANTHED—Man whe has worked in spice mill and understands grinding of spices. Ad. H 88. Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—A good-looking man to pose as a statue in the groups at the Broken Heart, 16 8. Broadwoy. MAN WANTED—Elderly white man to attend fur- nace and work around house. 8202 Locust st. MAN WANTED—Good man for short-order cook and porter. 821 N. Compton av. MAN WANTPHD—Good German in bag warehouse. Apply Monday, Doreus and Levee. WANTED—Sober man with $250 to take half interest in d paying business; if you have the money, don’t 7 idle. 4223 Kaston sv. MEATCUTTER WANTED—Young man, tingh, who understands moeatcuttin nd is handy in grocery store; ref. required, 151 President st. MPN WANTED—To try Harris’ box calf shoes, $2.95. Harris, $4 Shoe man, 409-411 N. s - st., see ae appointed and roomiest shoe store in St. aus a WANTFD—To get their measure taken; $10 suits, $2.50 pants. Klein's, 1617% Market st. MEN WANTED—To get their hair cut, 100, shave and shine, 10c, at 706 Market st. MEIN WANTED—Ambitious representatives; wages $3 day: large house: new lines; bona fide opening for men and women of good character, willing to work: permanent position: chance for advancement. 206 State st., New Haven, Conn. MEN WANTED—Ruptured men who will work & few hours ne Se time for a free cure. Speirs Co., Box , Westbrook, Me. MEN WANTED—At once, sober and able-bodied men who desire ‘“" enter one railroad service to write to Charles r+ bandh ih of _ general man- 4 Box 3814, Ind pee ong Ind.; send 25¢ in p- dd mys for examination blank, scale of wa plan, particulars; no strike; no miners, meddlers or curiosity ers nD answer ; only sober, able-bodied men who desire to enter ee brake- men, ewitchmen, firemen, fl€agmen; men must =e good eyesight and hearing, name one refer- ‘ncorporated under state laws; ave poastively returned to those who do not pass or qualify. MHN WANTED—SO0 men to dig trench for water pe on 8th and Rassell av; continuous work; bee per | hour. John 0’ Donnell & Bro. | MBN, "ETC., WANTED—Ten men and 10 teams at 19th and Division sts.; teams $3.50 per day. Fd Keary. MEN WANTED—Men to learn telegraphy; this school is exclusively for men who wish to pre- mare themselves for the Bape no hen open ay and night; itions apply office Railroad elegraph Bedoo!. 1 3 Pine et. MEN W ANTED—Experienced men to butt welts and to touch up after inseam trimmer. Hamilten- Brews Shoe Co., 2ist and Locust. MEN WANTED—Government position, where they are, bow obtained, salaries paid; Mh nag one in every state; particulars free. Write for cir- cular 149. Nat'l Cor. Institute, Washingtog, D. Cc. MEN WANTED—10 carvers, 10 cabinet makers, 10 finishers. R. L. Schmidt, 218 Roya) st., New Orleans, La. MEN AND TEAMS WANTE teams on 4th and Washington av. Jas. _ coran. MEN AND THAME WANTED—Walton and Wash- ington | av. D. Criss. -R WANTED—A first-class machinery mold- MOLDER at Creseent Foundry, Vandalia R. R. and St. Clair av., East St. Louis. NAILERS WANTED—Nailers. Apply at 2800 De Kalb s NT nizers for substan- saeanrnane WA or } eyenes ers’ organization; money cet nee H. “Bischof, ‘Colfineriile. Mi. MAN D—380 men and 50 Cor- HO LROY WANTED—Boy for housework. 1124 OSttn at. HUSTLERS WANTED—Everywhere to cond tae cnlars, samples, ete.; no Advertising Bureau, op ee "wong 82% WANTED—Colored co and” Cie Bhan St. a” av.; wae e NTS MAKER WANTED —Pants maker 4 —_ mg out or in. Stephens, Garrison and Ol PAPPRHANGER WANTED-—Papet sgt gy AE to 4 change work for new typewriter. sev hoge HANGER WANTED-—Paper anaes to pa pa- per room; Sunday. 4262 Cook a ble he a PACES ves he ypeg be it a paar: os = | PASTE BOY, WANTED —Ex at once, 1405 SOLICITOR take orders from families; $20 per w anteed. 6]2 Franklin av. SOLICITOR WANTED—Coal solicitor, sal- ary to competent men when ability js demon- strated; start on commission basis. ll at 623% Olive st., room STENOGRAPHER WANTED—An stenographer. Call 620 N. Broadw STENOGRAPHER gee rane who is familiar with office work; answer in own hand- writing; state experience, reference and salary expected. Ad. F 148, Post-Dispatch. STOOK CLERK WANTED—Young man as stock clerk; one that has had some experience in a wholesale dry goods — reference required. Ad. H 167, Post-Dispatc le WANTED—A — stripper at 222 ne s SUPERINTENDENT WANTED—A euperintendent for foundry; must be a practical mechanic and invest $1000 in stock; good sala by oss r - _ man; references exchanged. Ag. P,- TAILOR WANTED—Allround tailor to a = as foreman; 1 coat meker; s work all year round. Finney. TAILORS WANTED—Vestmaker: also pantsmak- er; first class; bill id; steady work. eln- pd Tailor, Ft. Smith, Ark. TAILOR AND TAILORESS WANTED—First- aoe tailor and tailoress; steady work. 2345 Clive et WANTED—Neat appearing man to eek guar- a ogg $20 WPPKLY easi giibuting. cleans, ‘sample. tacking sign posting; send 4c tor | atticulars. Advertising Association, lladelphia, Pa, $24 A WEEK paid Food pa they trad na, ~ Send stamp. Acme Co., Kansas City, Mo M'DOWELL UOLLEGE, 1824 OLIV Ladies, before learn baler ins and fine woking” call and éxamine and easiest to learn. U bp ayetem, © nder ment. Kvening ore, » ¥riday. W. wets ae : 20 POUNDS FOR $1.00 Best eastern granulated sugar, ful anteed; also try 10 unds of our coffee, 31. 6, and 5 io pounda of the very sure to get a sound at Tea, only rt leant . We will save you at Lee 3 cent. and be an ——s Mall your COUSINS TEA O0., Oth and Market. NIGHT SCHOOL. — RUBICAM SHORTHAND For young men and women. Individual Class dictation. Grand and Finney avs. larges*. tion ot ite ki scriptive literature, etc. KEISTER'S LADIES TAILORING COLLEGE. 108-2110-2112 He st., St. most and finest n ry, hes ing kkeepers, st ti are” Fito peur fr Sr ~_~_e-eaneeeeeaeeeeae en nn ON mz D SALESMEN WANTED—Four ot "sti “1 oe: sour! and Illinois to re : puting Scale Co, Call of address F. A Business Education and the Place to Get It. JONES | Sane, SUES TESTE: all practical business railroad men with ‘ SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. weis, Lindell Hotel, 8t. Louis, Mo. SALESMAN WANTED— man for cit in PD og commission. a Se —: references, SALESMEN WA ANTED—By an Commission §5 on each Lenox Co., 184 Dearborn st., SALESMEN WANTED—H reliable willing to work hard for per staple line to retail trade; must be at least per Psat Waters, land bik., Chicag coatmaker TAILOR WANTED—First-class tallor 33 to 0 $25 x that can work with couple of hands; week; none but first class need Franklin. TEAMS WANTED—Teams for wagon and wheeler work on King’s highway, 1% miles south of Arsenal st.; .60 a day. Oarroll Contract- ing Co. a gy Sw me WANTED—Four teamsters. Apply 2622 Spring. Thomas. Whelan. SRAMETEES Wwantep- teamsters, $3.50 pe ed ore ae load trap tickets ; ne Bo ~+ "hy 7th and Market. «& Co. and L. Kepnah TERAMSTERS WANTED—Teamsters and wheeler holders on King's highway, 1% miles south of Arsenal st. Carroll ntracting Co. TEAMSTER WANTED—Teamster for furniture de- _livery w wagon. Ad, 8816 Laclede av., rear. TINNER wR WANTED—A good ‘tinner at 2222 Maiden lane TINNERS WANTED—Two tinners and two help- ere at 4000 Laclede®av. for furnace work. TINNERS WANTED—To make sheet iron stoves. 117 N. Broadway. oN LABEL on ail our elothes; suits to order, $15 up. Onappels, the tailor, 61 Franklin av. WANTED—Man of sound business qualifications js every town on fixed permanent salary to ng lish branch and bandle high-class goods for | arke commercial house. Mercantile . Box 178, New York City. WANT i&D—Energetic men in all communities to take ecpers for fine Kentucky whiskies; no capi- tal required is immense profits. McKeon-Healy Co., Newport, ae LOTS Ss oe a st. re WANTED.—Traveling ing salesman at | ae or Missouri territory. Co., Detroit, Mich. x & SALESMAN bs gg Experienced to right man, Call 820-24 Franklin av. ing. ‘the Leader SALESMEN WANTED—Two salesmen we furniah wagon: salary rev Bros., SALESMAN WANTED—Travel concentrated cider as side line tat half barrel. A. B. Greene Older SA LESBMEN pa dagen pen -galtion, Ad. fol, Po SALESMAN Ay Pogson names a) } eae vw ne ae yon and goods tra represent w facturer; first-class Ya. side line; erences required. Ad. H 36, Post- SALESMAN ge Le gy eal ton av., St SALESMAN oe sell U Mage ene S “rs eilty. Universal NTHD—Men te advertise and introduce Dr. WANTED ’s world renowned remedies. Millions of circulars to distribute. Signs to tack. maid work; aaa pay. Dr. Hornsby Remedy Co. cago. SALE ing on retail trade to SMAN hfe ae wage eg Bw line aanaca - Philadelphia, Pa. WANT anizers, wet te Fa and gy eye j highest salary or commission pa competen a. Bankers’ Union of the World, Omaha, Neb. WATOCHMAKER WANTED—A good watchmaker, one of good address, that can engrave, ete., clock ant wens jobs. ‘Apply to D. C, Ferguson, Crowlry, WILL make first-class bookkeeper of you in six weeks for or os aegll money; distance and experience immaterial; poets tions, too; laced pupil Sept. 25 at $7 daily; 26, $12 weekly; 8, $15 weekly; perhaps can place you, too. Save this and write. J. H. Goodwin, expert ac countant, room 725, 1215 Broadway, N. Y. WANTED—Bookkeeper outside of St. Louls to know that you can — $100 to your income by a little extra work which will not interfere with your regular duties. Ad. G 80, Post-Dispatch. WINDOW DRESSER WANTED—For dry goods store, with some experience as salesman; = have good references; state salary expected. Sharpe & Roberts, emhwehene,” Til. WIREWORKERS WANTED-—-Wireworkers makers. The Ludlow-Saylor Wire and Elm sts. WORKING MEN OR WOMEN to put their sav- ings in my hands to be loaned on chattel mort- 12 per cent interest guaranteed. 58. gen: 1012 Chouteea. WRECKERS WANTED—five and Clark av.; $1.60 per day. Ed Keary. WREOKERS WANTED—1S wreckers with hat- chets:; 9 and 1 ee breakers, 23d and Locust. L. A. recking ©o. raifl. +» ath wreekers at 2ist WRECKERS WaNTEDwO0 wreckersa, on saeee av., between 18th and 19th. Tim Moloney YOUNG ang ed erywhere; we pay $8 & 6. writ! letters for we: we can 000 ae he envelope for particulars. x C.. ee Devt. 10, 1411, Phil- adelphia. a_i ——— BOYS ——— DO YOU WANT ACART? A HANDSOME, STRONG CART? MEN WA! men to sell country Roliday’ trade to proper rties; extra aa 1616 Food Go.. D SALESMEN a will bay . com mission. st ., St. Leuls, Mo.

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v > f. we Oe a Ay ed ee ee ee EPs Ds Race ae " a a : Sap ty ms sib BDives al ci Namen ed ennai ae een ae ee 3 a sn ow Sie Ese i bi Sete ci ine SOLICITOR WANTED_A e og nice Ray, werk. Meee “OC COT Paes we WANTED —Portrait = ag er WANTED—‘‘Lite of MeKiniey:” ae of ARO ae hesnerel ht hy at home; agents coining a Baar A ok salaried right man. Ad. F 118, Post-Dispa' SALESMEN WANTED—Oi] salesmen to sel] lubri- ting oils and greases on salary or com.; excel- __lent 8 side line. A. "3. Harbaugh Co., Cleveland, O. TRAVELER W heel er i ard to call on grocers @nd confectioners. Ad. O. box 720. > PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PARTNER WANTED—With $800 im etore fixture business; call 4100 Vinney av. ARTNDR WANTHD—With small oo ? ey mate cash business: no chance, PARTNER WANTED—An architect with = } yonss of practice wishes a partner with $600; - ence not hecesasry. Ad. F 171, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS W , 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AGENTS—Acme Resolvent washes clothes by sim- a Me boiling, without rubing or wear; no acid or “‘ 4 samples 10c; harvest for agents. Acme » Kalamazoo, Mich. AGENTS WANTED—On salary or commission; the 1 ypmoagle ents’ seller ever produced; ev user of ink buys it on sight; 200 to per cen oreat: one agent's sales amounted to in six days; another $82 in two hours. Monroe Mfg. Co., X 22. La Crosse, Wis. 14 Words or Less, 20 wit $6 PER day guaranteed salary selling our ie ad gg shoe no brush requir Two fall- One dlack and one russet, by express pt Exclusive territory. For a ty address the Wonder Shoe Polish Co., 4, Chicago. $240 MONTHLY selling SS Brilliant Gas- on. Burner; fits kerosene ree nge & beautiful gas- ve & without chimney; vars ag ” free. Enterprise Co., A 104, Cincinnat AGENTS WANTED—In 4g A town in the United States to sell Victor and Monarch ining Ma- chines, the most wonderful sound reproducers on the market. abe hae ae is ® as yeh or circulars and terms apply k, 1008 West Market st., Loniorilie. xy. AGENTS WANTED—For ‘‘Life and Distinguished Services of William McKinley,’’ by Murat Hal- stead, etc.; 600 pages; only $1; biggest book, lowest price, fastest sclier; agents’ profits 100 to per cent: we sell all Tony different McKinley books and allow same profits; we save all our agents money; outfita free. Standard Publighing _ House, Dept. G, Chicago. PARTNER WANTED—To invest gr in novelty machine business; large profit. Ad. 198, P.-D. PARTNER ra oe egg tate with a thorough knowledge the poarng st grocers’ and druggists’ ates Would like to have partner with some business ability, either as salesman or office man, who can urnish $2000 to start business; this is a good 4 hae a! to the right man; references ekbhanee 62, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Partner with $1000 cash; dure at least 25 per cent; will require two se oe ge er be all in partner’s H 66, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS—Every where: either sex; Zarema dia- monds; experts puzzled to detect from genuine; liberal commission; catalogue; sample; (ring ot stud) free on application. Zarema jamond Co., 113 Adams st., Ohicago, nt; article proposition plicant. Dr re st. “* N $688 PROFIT first month by one patented; beware imitations; specia and exclusive control to first a Powder Fire Appliance, 154 E. a MAIL ORDEBS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SR NE Ne ee ee Nae, A OOMPLETE outfit printed gor $1; sam- ples free. Smith & Co., 105 8. 7tir st. COMPOUND your own whisky at a cost of 25c to 50c per gallon; three Pgs pe receipts for $1. Harris & Co., Box 762, St. Louts, Mo. OURLY HAIR—Receipt we amnied to straightest hair curly; , ome to a address for 10c. Modern System , Box 25, Parsons, Kan. make AGENTS WANTED—‘‘Our Martyr Presidents.’’ Only complete biography of William McKinley; also lives of Lincoln and Garfield; full history of anarch four books in one; by Senator Cul- lom and John Coulter; best book, largest, most complete, most popular, inost authentic; over 100 illustrations; only $1.50; t commissions Be tr freight paid: credit given; canvassing out- t -“r send 10c for postage. George M. Hill & S. Clinton st., Chicag DO YOU LIVE in a town cal 200 or more ne- population? If so, and you want to make $50 D si00 per month easy, send $1 for scheme giv- iug full particulars; satisfaction guaranteed; this ig new and one of the best money-making plans ever offered. Ad. Nov. Co., East Clarendon, Ver. FOUR inexpensive recipes for 25c; invisible ink, razor paste, electric 2 ne cloth, walnut hair dye. Chemist, Page bl., St. is. ime WANTED Partner with $500; money can be doubled in 60 days; a real estate invest- ment; World's Fair makes a certainty; for par- ticulars address H 67, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—A practical business man he invest $2000 in pianing mill; will pay salary of $100 a month; will stand close savant igese Call Monday morning. T08 Burlington bidg PARTNDR WANTED—Partner with $1000 in first- class established distributing office for a large New York house; exclusive territory and fine line of merchandise; sinall expenses and 4d fine paying business; best of a eg ut and given. For full particulars ad. G 76, -Dis. PARTNDR WANTED—Partner with $1000 to take active interest in well Te business ; must have business ability. Ad. a P.-D. PARTNER WANTED—Man with m $5000 to ig mt to “eo in business pronith poi tion manager. . @ 82, Post-Dispatch. —— WANTED—Man with little capital to open fine saloor in the best part of the city, catering only to the best trade. Ad, G 106, P.-D. PARTNER WANTED—With $100, to invest in two new patented novelties; can make big money. Ad, H 183, Post-Dispetch PARTNER WANTED—I have ladies’ tailoring bus- iness of 4 years’ standing, demand good prices; am a good cutter and fitter; also, mechanic; the business is growing and needs more time ‘than one man can give it; I desire a partner who understands the business thoroughly and prefer one who has some following; this is a fine chance for the right man with small amount of cash J. Anaclerio, 208-9 Oentury bidg. iaarie ae inducements to sell our cigars; ood mium goods. Stiles, 411-21 Quincy st., Ohfcago AGENTS—You can carry our article right in your poser: sell. for cash at 4 houses out of 6, Ailes will thank you for calling; you m this sounds a little too good, t we sen statements show! just what agents are doing; investigate this. tlive Bros., eskek. AGENTS—Our recipes, discoveries, eecret pro- cesses, private formulas, etc.; teach you how to start paying business at home; samules and in- structions free. Kinkaid & Co., headquarters, Oleveland, O. AGFINTS fer Davis’ Mechanics’. Soap, the grea stain remover; to'let and laundry; outhit free; 100 per cent profit. Davis Soap Co., ‘Chicago. AGENT WANTED—Experienced 40, salary, steady employment. 219 N. 14th st. Room 6. AGENTS WANTED—With Hayes metallic rubber tires for rocking chairs make $1 er month. J. ©. Hayes, 416 E. Locust st., Des Moines, Io. AGENTS claim our rwbber tires for rocking chairs seli themselves; entirely new; ~f ~— large sommiesion. Rubroe Co., Box M , Spring- 6 e 25 to Miltord Nit. Co., AGENTS, clerks, salesmen, employed, unemployed; men “ar here can ion ag $100 montbly; inside, easy i ‘own no fraud. culars free. a % Mantchetts, Hillsboro, Tex. AGENT Sec rarer arr for industrial insur- ance, Ad. TD 188, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS—Industrial insurance; good debits. F 104, Poet-Dispatch. Ad. PARTNER WANTED-—In planing mill ; half inter- est, $1000. Ad. H 54, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Printer with $800 in es tablished printing business. Ad. G 146, P.-D. PARTNER WANTED—With some money, to push a manufactured article. Ad. G 144, Post-Dis. sf ona WANTED—An established wholesale mercanti house wishes energetic young man with = ase $7000 capital; splendid opportunity; legitimete business; bear investigation. Ad. ¥ 160, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Tv take one-half interest in a leading general merchandise store in the best town in southeast Missouri; new stock; a good. money ntiful; fullest inves on splendi business opportunity. Ad. F on oe, Post- eetietatch. PARTNER WANTELD—With on fe urer and manager Pong eave ying ee in the road; 5 eee me H ae l or risen av. i. G. Hill, PARTNER WANTHED—With $200 to McKinley funeral Sad ictures; big money in it now; write quick. T. BE. Sparks, wardsville, If. PARTNER WANTED—Partner with from $5000 to 0,000 to promote ene » eet: 50 per cent Cc. J 2423 8S. Broadway. et PABA CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Very Aneens Mage agen need, mg gee! lan; new weal: vaectnha "ttes tree. Marilio, aia Dive ot st. OANVASSER : rides pert, none Dat _canvaseer: money tor party none DU awake men need apply. Ad. G 79, Post-Dispatch. OQANVASSERS WANTED—8 good canv rg for the new automatic Singer. 1 Vandeventer av. SOLICITORS WANTED—2 men who have wed = perience canvassing for grocery houses, a gene py not afraid to work; By de ieee ply; first-class opening - good men. __ Ad., with references, G 10, Post- Dispatch. res ee Byer rag experi- 6 experience. aa H 61. Post Siieaten young man to solicit and deliver orders and take care of horses. 1289 Ambert. ee as eee — SOLICITORS—Of ope 8 ladies or men; to push easy thing. 603 Century b mares commission; ref- Oo., 812 Union entle- dg. RS WANTED—3 ist-class lady solici- tor sy ag book rece of most agreeable character; easily m $6 to $12 a day. Call at iene 215 Lizeotn Trust bldg. SoLsorton WANTED—Experienced solicitor of rance for Al Proposition; salary and >. eer. Ad. 124, Post-Dispatch. sancerrone WANTED—A nee ned of se en solicit- ore, Men and women, on ag ee ont Set live. eo lb cents AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. bidg., want to F reg iy . thi ay Pidsity er AGENTS WANTED everywhere; sell watches, jewelry, Me aay household and toilet es; society emblems, ing ee ee fine Gatun Oo., 62-68 West wfoe eat tee en # ts wor vo hay “hg ye a ay bout Bp om Bn tion: C eatia for $5 $8, pron, 'V Write iY Co D 14, 408 Olive” at. S WANTED—Lady nt; send for —— - Mme. McCabe Oomnets. St. Louis Corset and Morgan sts., St. “Louis, Mo. Fh na $5 to made by new plan rng our agents ~ book away; everyone secures & copy; over ; 100 —— halftone Famer and now , bound; of states on ain given ed applicants, A Fredericks sists Co., —s We pic ring aoe onal @ Fang When sold sound money: we we *will, ait ring, which few can diam py ore yea ond. Unsold gum taken rae Bri, Mende or woman one free. Garfield Gum OCo., finished bronse anaes! 7 e Seingte de. 40c. J. W. WANTED—To sell fine K te consumers by the retail and whole- aug re of the three AGENTS WANTED—To sell, sale, magnificent halftone martyred presidents, Line Garfield and Mc- Kinley; artistically spouped printed on fine, heavy 5- ly extra ivory translucent bristol card- board, size 9x11; contains complete record and famous words of each president; sales of this handsome memortal picture and record made wherever shown; sample, prices and termes mailed to any address in U. 8. for 10 cents sil- ver or postage stamps. Ad. Judson & Hiss, publishers, 15 S. Meridian st., Indianapolis, Ind. AGENTS WANTED—To sell the Rand-McNally Condensed History of the World; = , pages of history from 3000 B. ©. to 1900 A. he most complete small history ever vaitinked it selis at sight; send 25 cents for sample and terms to agents. Rand, McNally & Co., 166-174 Adams st., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED—Beautiful holiday ings; stamp brings nice sample and lars. Rebekeh Oo., St. Louis. AGENTS WANTED—Don’'t waste your time with a r seller; now is the time to make mone selling our dark chamber Vistascope, fitted wit microscopic lenses of the finest construction, and over 5000 original stereoscopic views from all parts of the known world; also our new views of the memorial exercises of our late President at Buffalo, Waghington and Canton. The number of orders that you can take in a day’s time with these popular subjects in sample will only depend on the number of calle you can make. ou are losing non oweth Pes | you delay. Ad. a ey Soe Griffith, 314 Abel bidg., Chicago WANTED —It pays to give satiefact a life-size caemraiee special low price. Oal on ow. Hl H. Boyer, 1722 Franklin av. wD—Have a business of P a offer- particu- AGENTS WANTE own; no capital required. Finley O©o., 216 N. 14th st., St. Louis. AGENTS, we have a new patent that is selling like wild fire; hundreds of agents are mage, $25 and over every day; your customers wi! want a fresh supply overy two to four weeks; your offers will be such that no man or woman can refuse them; exclusive territory granted; we start you without any cost or investment; We guarantee to send you a full line of sam- ples free the game day we receive your letter; we only want men of ability; to them we of- fer the opportunity of a lifetime; write and ge- cure free outfit and territory. Braham Co., R 647, Cincinnati, O. AGENTS—Million overcoat owners will bu newly patented aluminum ‘‘Name-in-your at’ , coat hanger this fall and winter; 7 agents sold reel =. week; sample, your name on, 3s R. 8S. Chapman, patentee, 218 N Sth oy hg ‘Shiladelphta. Pa. TO BEAUTIFY the teeth and make the breath smell as sweet as a babe’s, three recipes for 6 can be got at any drug store. Harris & , Box 762, St. Louis. OER DARA PDP YI SSSA SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. tN ADDRBESSER—W anted, envelopes or letters to ad- dress on typewriter. Ad. F 159, Post-Dispatch. ANY girl needing frienda or help or care throng® confinement can find them at the Salvation Army escue Home. 3740 Marine av. Ensign P. More gensep, matron. : BILL CLERK—Position wanted by ae lady as bill clerk or typewriter copyist. F 158, Post-Dispatch. BOOKK EEPER—Lady out of city wants position with good firm, ten years’ office experience; also good stenographer. Aid. D 24, Post-Dis. BUNDLE WRAPPER—Girl wishes position as dle wrapper; wages at commencement no ob- ject. Ad. @ 104, Post-Dispatch. CASHIER—Sit. wanted by young widow as cash- ler or assist in office. Ad. H 165, Post-Dis. OOOK—Situantion wanted by colored girl to do plain cooking or bousework; prefers golng home nights. 38950 Fairfax av. erg wanted by first-class colored cook. 2619 st aan first-class cook wants work by the day, cooking dinner and as laundress. Ad. D 140, Post-Dispatch. COOK, ETC.—Sits. wanted as cook, nurse and housegir!; references; German and Swedish. 8960 ook ay COOK—Neat colored girl to cook or do house- work in small fam. 2329 Chestnut st., at once. COOK—Sit. wanted by exp. middle-aged cook; work in private family or Iist-class private boarding house. Call 1611. N. 18th st. CoOK—Situation by first- nag aneree cook oF nurse. Call at 2830 Adama OOOK—Position wanted dy a rwilli - washing or ironing; no postals. 1621 n ay. COOK—Situation in small family; light thhousework, plain cooking; no washing, ironing or outside work; last place 3 years; good references; Amer- ican preferred. Ad. 5168 Morgan st. COOK—Sit. wanted by competent cook im small family; no washing; give particulars, in clud- ing wages; no postales. Mrs. Hall, 1452 Web- _ ater av. OOPYIST—Situation wanted copying or writing etters at home on typewriter; had experience. A. D., 2706 Lucas ay . DRESSHARER— Engagements wanted by a frst- class dressmeker, in families; cute and fits per- fectly; $1.50 a day; refs. Ad. A 191, Post-Dis. DRESSMAKER—A fashionable dressmaker wants sewing at home; terms reasonable; only first- class work. Ad. G 16, Post-Dispatch. DRPSSMAKER—Sit. wanted by first-class 68- maker, who understands cutting, fitting re- modeling: also, ladies’ tailoring; $1.50 per day. Ad. G Post- Dispatch. DRBESSMAKER—By young woman; oes rt in cut- ting and fitting, and a neat sewer, dressmaking in families by the day.. . BH 186, Post-Dis. DRESSMAKER—An experienced dressmaker wish- es few more engagements. 8016 Lucas av. DRESSMAKER—Dressmaker desires employment in family; suits remodeled; terms moderate. Ad. G 160, Post-Dispatch. to assist Frank- 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents. HOUSDGIRL-—Situation by country housew small flat; good home eww Al references. Call 3937 Olive et., ~% Christian Sunday ROU DEP ERA tion a lady i housekeeper. 0904 las 1 st ° sat te HOUSEKEEPER—Situation by middle-aged lad as housekeeper for small AE 728 Ratg a HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, position as working housekeeper, by refined. whew lady, to keep house for widower ~ ba ey object mad home more than wages. d. , Post-D teh SOUSRKERCES a wanted as housekeeper by woman with one child; more as home than wages. Ad. F 92, Post-Dispatch. HC gg ag wanted r to go to _to country. Call or ad. O., Honk oy HOUSEWORK-—Situation to do housework r cooking. 2842 Morgan st., fear. r HOUSEWORK~—Situation by neat colored girl to do housework; no washi ; no postais answered, unless car fare paid. Ad. N. F., 200 8. 16th. HOUSEKEEPER—A widow, with no ineumbrance, desires position in small family as seamstress. housekeeper or oor; ha invalid; salary no object; ref. - i en 2206 Locust st., between 12 and 5 o'clock HOUSEGIRL Experienced colored girl desires pang as house or dining room maid: can ; ; write 2715 Eugenia st. a FR —Position wanted by competent girl or to do housework. Ad. H 98, Post-Dis. HOUSBGIRL-—Girl from country wishes sitvwation in small Obristian family as howsegirl. Ad. H 117, Post-Dispatch. HOUSBDGIRL—Sit. wanted Y 2 ee ae = 2 do general housework in small family. HOUSBWORK—Sit. wanted to ~~ general houvse- work. 2733 Mills st. L. Adraw HOUSEK PEP RR—Situation wanted middle-aged widow as housekeeper. Ad. H 2, t-Disjpatch. HOUSFRK.EEPER—Situation wanted by young, re- fined widow with chfid 1 year old; desires pleas- ant haane. housekeeping for refined gentleman of means; object nog home, not wages; cali Sunday, 816 Sali st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted to go gencral work in nice family; no epee’ work or girl. 2231 Carr st., wpstairs HOUSEGIRLS—Bits. wanted by two good country irls, for general. housework. Call 4214 New _ Manchester av. HOU SPKERPER-Sit. wanted by housekeeper; ae to leave city. Lolu Burnette, Leffingwell tation. HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. wanted by woman as house- keeper for widower; no objections to children or leaving city; refs. given, Call at 1018 N. 19th. LADIES WANTFID—Ladies suffering from ee common to their sex to call for free consulta or write for a juestion blank. Columbia Medical Co., 810 Olive st., St. uis. LADY writing good hand desires envelopes to ad- dress or copying for business firms; terms reas- onable. G 195, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Vosition wanted by young lady of experi- ouge- ouse- jJections to leavi the city; best of references. Ad. D 117, Post-Dispatch. LADY—A young lady wishes to work in the even- ty Sy accept small salary; state wages. Ad. Post-Dispatch. LADY—Young lady, flower maker, with one year's experience, desires sit.; state wages. Ad. G 34, Post-Dispatch. LADY— Young og A experienced, wants position as usher, Ad. G 06, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Position wanted b young lady, writing neat, rapid hand. Ad. 97, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Position wanted, 7 to 10 evenings, by neat young lady employed ‘in office during day. Ad G_ 98, Post-Dispatch. LADY— Wanted, clerical work; store or office: by experienced young lady; refs. Ad. G 110, P. -D. ence, as housekeeper or nurse for invalid; no ob- SITUATIONS WANTRD—TEMALE | 29 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ituation wanted colored es "nurse children; willing to a in 1 eae work t where good _Wages are paid. Wash. SALESLADY—Situation by first-class salesiad some for geesgae house; not afraid of dy tn 4588 av SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted to do plain sew! can do nice suits from $2.50 up. P3007 Tend pet SHAMSTRESS—Wants a few more in families; good at alteration; i) Dayton st. SEAMSTRESS—Situation wanted by French seam- strese; work by the day or week: all kinds of _ sewing. Ad. F 44, Post- Dispateh. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted — by week; children’s a specialty. N. Bo engagements very reasonable. ae or near Laclede. merle: A SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted by seamstress to do plain sewing, mending and pepaivinns eall 9 to 4 _ # Monday. 2815% Locust st. STENOGRAPHER—Sit, wanted; $30 a month; 8 ‘ears’ yr deer a ® Remington; Bell telephone, _ Forest 45 M. GQ, F. Maginn, 5588 Bartmer. STENOGRKAPHER—Sit. wanted by competent lady stenographer; Remington touch operator; city _ references. Aa. FP 122, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—SIt. wanted by Ww" Smaoay ste- nhogra pher. Ad. G -i97, Post- '- Dispatch STENOGRAPHER-—Sii. wanted by an pene rae lady stenographer; permanent position; city _ references, Ad. F 135, Post-Dispatch. STENOGIAPItEn— rienced, gilt-edged city ererences, now employed, wants permanent sition. Ad. Il’ 45, Post-Dispatch. a STE OGRA HER—Young Wishes position; will work Anundsen, 2611A Walnut st. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady, experienced and competent, desires position; will start with small _ Salary, Ad. G 169, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHE RS—C Yompetent, Main 1162. St. Louis Chemical bidg. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady, first-class, rapid operator, desires position; $12 week: understands bookkeeping; competent, after acquiring details, to conduct entire correspondence of firm: want _ Saturday afternoons off. Ad. G 141, Post. Dis. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by lady stenog- rapher; neat; beginner. Ad. J., 1227 8. 7th st. STENOGRAPHER—Situation wanted for half dey daily by experienced lady stenographer and book- keeper; saiary oo Ad. G 151, Post- Dispatch STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted as stenographer by young lady; experienced; accurate; good wpeller: expert typewriter operator; references. Ad. G 119, Post-Dispatch. STRNOGRAPHER—Sit. lady cheap. stenographer Jeannette want work. Tel., Typewriter Exchange, reference furnished. wanted by young lady «6 stenographer, who contributes to various maga- zines; use shorthand; has fair knowledge of keep- ing accounts, as seeretary. Ad. H 138, P.-D. STE NOGRAPHER—Sit. oe as stenogr aphier awl assist in office young liad what just finished school. Pras F @ y & i, STENOGRAPHER—Desires position; will accept small salary for experience. Call 8704 Finney. STENOGRAPHER—FEx lady stehographer desires position; rapid and accurate: also fami- liar with office work; reasonable salary. ‘ Mise P., 2221 Locust et. TAILORESS—An experienced lady talloress wants work in ladies’ tailoring establishment, or with dressmaker. Ad. F 109, Post-Dispatch. TYPPIWRITER—Young ledy, 5 ie — in typewriting ond office wo esirs good po- _ sition. Ad. G 147, Post- sh THEATRICAL—Two young ladies, amateur - formers; also one gentleman, to leave city; ref- erences as to character absolutely necessary. Ad. H 141, Post-Dispatch. WASHERWOMAN—Wanted, washing and ironing to take home. Annie Claiborne, hon, Laclede WASHPRWOMAN—Lady wants washing to take home. Eliza Trotler, 1725 Benton st. LADY—Sit. wanted by middle-aged lady rown daughter; must be out of city. Ad 37, Post-Dispatch. and : a WIDOW-—Sit. wanted by widow ¢ as managing house- keeper: thoroughly competent; best of references exchanged. 3521 Cook ar. LADY—Sit. wanted by young lady as assistant in doctors’ or Ra office; can furnish refer- ences. Ad. F 78, Post-Dispatch. WIDOW— Widow desires position as housekeeper; has picely furnished 5-room flat; will move to suit party; best refs. 380394 Franklin ay. LADY—Sit. wanted by educated la to assist with children and other work. Ad. 188, P.-D. LADY—A refined J378 lady would like work; most any kind. a 104, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Sit. wanted by young lady in office, store or laboratory; has experience. 2819 Walnut st. LADY—Sit. wanted by refined lady as housekeeper be’ nurse couple; refs. given. H id, Post-Dispatch. fice work; can write plain, neat ha B., 2601 Washington av. dentist's office; have some experience in nursing. Ad. §. T. B., 2601 Washington av. LAUNDRESS—Experienced laundress wants situ- ation by the day. 2316 Indiana. LAUNDRBESS—Competent laundress wishes out or take home. 8821 St. Ferdinand av. to go DRBESSMAKER—Would Hke few more engage ments for October; $1.75 day. 4515 Cook. DRBPSS MAK PR—Furat-class dresemeker hes a few leisure da ages wishes eng oan best of refer- _ ences. Ad. @ 157, Post- DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker desires & few more engagements. 8620 Evans av. GIRL—A girl wants work in private family; eould do any kind of housework. 507 Tower Grove av. GIRL—Sit. wanted by neat, experienced colored girl, to nurse or do housework. 1517 Chestnut. AGENTS WANTED—Bright men and women; com — ae erfectly safe family remedies; ‘tablet s and cases, with guide. Household Medical Go. A 9, Caxton didg., Chicago. A GENERAL agent wanted in every city and county to take exclusive agency for ae 5 8 ed Pepsin Chewing Gum and Alpine Cough enges. Liberal terms. Great inducements to “the trade. Write for samples, illustrated price list and full ulars. Alpine Mfg. Oo., Park av. and 180th st., New York. BIG MONEY for agents selling New Gaslight Burner for all kerosene lamps; 200 per cent profit ; Lyra sales; no risk; sample ontfit free; write 9 a A. X. Luther M g. Co, Cincin- na DON’T do ee wee you get my offer; sam- ples, particula Fn thy st. Louis, Mo. INVESTORS—Have you any artsete you want manufactured? If weg we me nel ogg ody or “=e sample preferred imate Sehults, 118-120 henoutiale st., Cincinnati, 0. GIRLS--Sits. wanted by two good Swede girls; cook and general housework; with references if required. 2781 Randolph st.; call ae GIRLS—Situations wanted by two good g a~ housegiris or laundress; can give Subs. 16 Wash st. LAUNDRESS—Wants work to do out. 4208 Papin, LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by colored laun- — to go out by duy or take home. 8938 Fair- x av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. tranted by laundress; washing and iron to Apply 2817 Franklin av., wpstairs. ey eg pene laundrese wants washing bring home or out by day. 2611 Morgan st. aaa Tecoeee by laundress washing to bring home; refs. Ad. 4308 Oottage av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laun- dress; thorough im all kinds of fine work. 2953 Manchester. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class colored laundress, 2 or more days in the week. Ad. Fannie, 116 Rankin av. first-class colored take home. GIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl, to do dish- washing or as waitress or care of small chil- dren or assist with housework; call or write. 2030 Biddle st. GIRL—Situation by colored girl, day work of a kind; no washing. 200 S. 16th st., 2d floo GIRL—Colored girl wants office work or dining room work. 2640 Ohestnut st. GIRL—Sit. wanted by y ivate family; city refs. arrison av. GIRLS—Situations wanted by two housegirl and one dining room girl. young et girl; -—" Hy Ed. Oswald, one as ae Man- LADY AGENTS make big money selling our cos- metics; Satinola, guaranteed to remove freckles and beautify the complexion; 8 other quick sell- V4 oe. be B. Thomason, Secty, Nat’! flet Oo., Tenn. Te cleared $1182, lady $020 last six months in- troducing Holladay’s Marvel Waterproof Shoe —— self-shining, russet or black. Why not bo t samples free. Holladay & room 707, 168 Monroe st., Chicago, sole man- facturers. GOVPRNPSS—A y chester ay. GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored 1; and din- 5 or ory Wash st. nobly te keep house ing room work; good reference. Ad. F 90, GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored for bachelor; middle-aged preferred. Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Sit. wanted to work around the kitchen and wash dishes. 2327 Market st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to do laundry work. Mre. Washington, 2214% Franklin, rear. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laundress; bring washing home. Ldzzie Smith, 23820 Wash st., rear. LAUNDRBESS—Sit. wanted by dress Monday and Tuesday. 8. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to do = on Mon Gay - Tuesday; can give good references. 8336 clede av LAUNDRDSS—Sit. wanted by mee good references. Apply Monday, 2906 Easton ay. LAUNDRESS—German women Deuce ~aaning “ss to _take | bome. 4866 Garfield LAUNDRESS—A eompetent laundress wants rmanocnt — housewor good mes paid. eg to 4137 Laclede av. GIRLS aan Gal ee to pick nutes; must be over 143 years old: , steady work. Apply amis WANT ee ie eek Ge oe ee dates. Apply 518 GIRL he fase Fe ~~, for ups*airs work and plain sewing; reference re- quired. Apply 401 N. Taylor av., corner Mc- Preston a WANTED—G!Irl for work; family without ilires HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Apply at 4124 West HOUSEGIRL WANTEID—German housework; only two is tamtiy.” aane BOUsaGER. WANTED -Senuee girl mother in general housework. ee eS ee WANTED—Gi?? eral house AO ae must be wanes ae wages man av. arfield av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good o peneawert; small family; WF =a *e Fi é ; HOUSBCIRL W me ANTED—A or _ quired. Apply 38806 HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Ghi for work, with or without washing. HOUSEGIRL a. eee for general ny work; smell ee S724 —~ housework and “amg in oking a pete 4111 nak a HOUSHG IRL work ; an atlinn aa HOUSEK EEPER Mebane ty keeper, for few hours’ work » age, ete. Ad. G 187, WOMAN —Sit. wanted by middle-aged woman; city or country. 1926 Franklin av. GIRLS WANTED—Two éirls nt two weeks only, at $3 per week. 810 N st. HOUSHGIRIL a housework; no washing. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by colored woman, 8 or 4 hours each day, or work of any kind. Ad. F 69, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Wanted, position by young woman to clean offices and take home gents’ washing. Call or write. 814 Division st. WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by colored woman as seam- stress: will help with some other work. Write or call at 2652 Lucas av. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by competent, reliable young woman, where services half of each day will be taken in exchange for room and board; references, Ad this week, A. B., 5369 Olemens ay. WOMAN—A German woman wents position one day in week; washing or ironing. Ad. F 18, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Sit. wanted; Battenberg or to do. Mrs. Myrtle Shamp, 207 Be WOMAN— ; ges} Tia ao _ Te PAG ae ge PRE + ealatiaaier en ee gE a abe ds lovsmoims ee ay. HO WANTED—Giri | ee eT Spiain, family, : = S . ie a te — oii Pine st. som Sted pater ae ad ? ae

Page 31

Pe w o. : AGE I ‘ j . ' j (Sot 4 Sis 5 ‘ i Sata ee ee Bee +R + / : 3 3 1. sare J Set hea et tata 4 . “ sub 4 Eee Fy * Ceo OY > a ; at. 5 ed 4 - s - ‘ wer ae Snide: gi 3 “ Pees GAL sate £ BS ue ‘ Tia . ‘a ‘. aE all i 2 f it : a a y ee x) o igh sae RS Vie Atta Wy Baud : eetik, 2 woud marth ea SL POR aia DRAPES Ea AEC ik Raat el * 3 pda ae Me Ea Te ae a BES BU ac ee SNS Bre yt " _ en r — : 7 oT - - - ¥ - , A onl thee ehiled tosh _ ne - - a+ ~ _ - ~ ee er ener Ra ee ee , 4 7 os = - Pe Lae GS, com Sty too we ne Sar ee Pi A) ap vm Pe * oes 7 ee ers, : . y canes pare ase Ls CN AGEN ga te ie eS: SF Oe aR are fe ee ~ | rte! a SS See Malet we, tay we Gon ae eo eee ‘ea e cae om m o ro? PAE NE Ste OE Saad reat or ry A gia ee Pe kOe Ie at . > oo ¥ ae « wit eT aah ty ’ mene ye As a Re gue saad val % . a? ey Cane > é 7 vm ae Mee 7 ar ye ee + or: - a ge OR bie 5 Ps, ag gs Bon. s s » TAS RE ER : AF Soe ‘ ney 3 . ~ -~ Wontaks cecte pe i Ry PI I tates —_ I ates Re Seo i as . S% sary a 3 ; . a al ~ ‘ ea .S “ 3%, 8 R43 Pe F Ss a4 hte 3 } “is Tae +) i ee 2 s © Rhee a:$ - ~. r . Fo 4. q . nad a . x te! 4 > be 4 vy Ka eM x i ve Py Af — a 2 EE oe 4 7 , a G § os ".. 5 ; & é ; | ae fa ona HELP er oe 14 Words or Business Announcements. fae, ie Ser idne. BOUSHUGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; good home, good wages. 1 eral house- 1 Laclede. 2 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ords Less, 10 Cents, _Besiness gy Pe re 10 Gents Per Léne. First-class working HOUSEK BEPER WANTED— housekeeper. 1522 Washington av. TRL WAN) ED—German gir! for ae _ housework; call today. 908% N. Compton av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house work; small family. 8082y St. Vincent cv. HOU RL WANTED—Experienced gir? fon en- I housework: no washiaw or ironing: £543 Scum naras WANTED—Good housekeeper who is willing to keep a home to herself. Call before 4 o'clock Sunday evening at 2000 Chou- sige ad address John Wellerithdy, Glen eee pe HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; 3 in n family. BSOS Clemens ay. a ee ee LT A TT HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work and to assist with children, 8741 Laclede. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl for general housework; must be gost cook, with reference: Bose-b of two: West End; wages $18. Ad. F7 iwpatc HOUSEGIRL SANTED_aM for general house- work with or without washing. 4601 Tage. OUSPGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general Bovspore. aes Westminster pl. Call sunday and Monday OUSEGIRL WANTED—A neat girl for general housework; small private family of 3; good wages d desirable place. 50567 McPherson @v.; take live st., Delmar or Suburban cars and get off. at King’s highway. Ho USEGIRL WANTED—Girl to work; no washing or ironing; two in _S8. 4th st. ISEGIRI: Hovsrei ist in housework; wages. 3116 Laelede av. HOUSEGIRL WA NTED—A rage Lagi for general a, coer Apply 2718 Wash st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general ouse- Pik in family of two. Apply 272) Stoddard st. do light house- amily, 322 WANTED—A _ half-grown German goo home; small HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera] house- work; small family; good wages. 8427A Eads HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GtIrl 4 do general hoi.se- work. Apply at 6042 Minerva HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girj for general housework; country preferred. 4014A Russell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general housework; small family; no children. 23827 Geyer av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for work. Apply at once, 4115 8. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl*for general housework. 5255 Maple. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework; small family. 807 Clarkson place. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general general house- Compton av _ honeework, | 2008 Dickson st. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Girl work; one from the country preferred. Pennsylvania av. for general house- 1621 HELP WANTED—FEMALE, 14 Words or Less, 10 Oents, Business hunvlisavenente, 10 Cents Per Line. MODEL Be gad arg lady for satintie por pours! a yee t and good form; face not sbown; MODEL os ohes ior bho with full bust and good one ragged no washing; small Comey. _ 1920 Nebraska av. Hou PWOMAN WANTED—Reliable woman to do : housework; apply Monday, Oct. 14. 1637 . King’s highway. GOURBOIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work: family of four; good home to right party. 4682A Cook. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl, about 15, to help __at housework. 3413 Keokuk st. USEGIRI. WANTED—Girl, about 18 years, or cs Te lady to assist light housework. 4012 Se AN WANTED—A middle-aged woman neral housework; smal] family; good wages. Forest ayv.; take Suburban car, Manchester - division. ‘ ‘BOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- work in small family; emall fiat; good home. S12A N. King’s highway. IRL WANTED—Steady, competent white 1 for housework: small family; call Eitnaay cues noon. 621 Newetead av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family. 2027 Rutger st. HOUSEGINL WANTED—A first-class girl for gen- eral housework. 438 Delmar bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gen- Forel housework ; no. washing or ironing; wages $16. 5710 Maple av. HOUSEGIRL WANTFID—Girl for general house- _ work: smvail family. 4830 Fountain av. HOUSHK REPER WANTED—Lady housekeeper by a refined middle-aged gentleman, alone, to take charge of six rooms; nicely furnished apartments ; ‘po culinary work; liberal “4 and elegant home for suitable pérson; none but first-class redined and reliable party need answer; state full par- ticulars. Ad. G 8b, Post-Dispatch. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work for family of two; no washing, N. Newstead av. 7. Lo hay aig 4 for general house. ea in “ie ighthe Page pi. cars and ge emple p HOUSEMAID aa Gin experienced house- mata 8715 Lindell ay. FOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good colored girl for housework; call Sunday afternoon. 4400 orest Park bl. HOUSFTIRL WANTED—Girl for small family. 803 _N. Compton av. HOUSHGIRE WANTED—A girl for work, with reference. 1740 8. 18 HOUSEWOMAN WANTBHD—A monet middle- a woman to do housework by the hour. 1012 Chouteau. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for general poserwerks mo washing; no children. 3124 Caston. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for up- _ stairs work; references required. 3650 Lindell HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for house and din- ing room work. Apply at once at 8538 Pine. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for genera] house- work at once; pay, $15 per month; good home. _1116 E, Whitti ier st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house- work. Apply 4363 Delmar bil. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Whtte girl for general housewo:k; must be neat and good cook; two in family; reference reguired. 6210 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for ~~ house- work; small family. 779 Euclid a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl to do cooking and general housework. 3980 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for gen- eral housework. 3402 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general housework. 2116 Clark av. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Girl to assist with general housework; small family. 1249 Euclid av. meee - HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German or Swede girl for eneral housework; with or without laundry work; in family; refs. 5169 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no outside work. 3150 Allen av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent ie for gen- eral housework; first-class wages and good home; take Suburban car. 65087 Fen pore houze- have girl to assist; Fairmount av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitrl for general. house- work; no washing; call at once. 8421 Illinois. HOUSEGIRL WANTE sees el hase Reil- lys millinery store, 8525 N. Broad LADIES WANTED —Solicitors, on good ee nice clean work; no collecti or delivering. Room 418 Odd Fellows’ Hall bidg., 9th and Olive, LADIES to do piecework for Pa “ay pom we fur- nigh all materials and A 12 bs . #end etamped enve i FF Co., 34 Monroe st., Ohicago. LADIES WANTED—Young ladies, to learn hair Sane. manicuring or massage; complete course given in four weeks} sitions at $10 to $15 weekly guaranteed gre uates; tools presented, diplomas awarded; call or write for catalogue. Moler College, 1141 Market sat. LADIBS AND GIRLS WANTED —To work for us at home; $6 to $10 weekly; easy work; no canvass- ing; experience unnecessary; send selt- addressed stamped envelope for particulars. Co-Operative Home Work Co., 40 Dearborn, Chicago. LADIES WANTED—Ladies suffering from diseases common to their sex to call for free consuitation or write for a question blank. Columbia Medical Co., 810 Olive st., St. uls. LADIES WANTED—To work on sofa pillows; ma- terials furnished; steady work guaranteed, expe- rience unnecessary; send stamped envelope to Miss McGee, Needlework Dept., Ideal Co., Chi- cago. LADIES wanted ,to do plain needlework for us at home. We furnish materials and pay $7 to per an Boil to Stand- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general. house- work, ISIT Longfellow bi. FOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl, 14 years, assist light housewoik; 2 in family. 2821 Henrietta av. in HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Girl for general house- _ Work. 8024 Newstead av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general h _work; small family: good wages. 1330 Euclid. HOUSHWOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged or, or elder- for housewor lady k; anes a the right person. . Ad. pg A a — IRL WANTED—Girl for nonigge house- ced; reference; a nursegirl. 4404A Me av. haan WANTED—Girl for general house- bale ig family; 5-room flat. 4660 Mce- tilan ae 1 block south of Finney av. a Tponeework fn famfiy. of two. tN. et., between Lindell and Pine. WANTED—Young to assist with t housework; pring r peferences, 8962A Russell. house- ‘fougparns WA irl for ¢ NTED—G family. 3080 Olive ( ecenat WANTED—Gitrl ere WANTHD—Girl for light peusewrark banned for ee house- Wages; small family. 8141 School. good pay. 318 Russell av IRL, WANTED—Young girl to assist with housework ; no. eabine or ironing; Ger- preferred. 4230 | Morgan eS HOUSBOIR WANTED—A pe to assist in housework. 2911 Morgan PGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework and ~ pursing; also girl for general work. 8321 % Olive. IRL WANTED—Colored girl tor bouse- references. 8181 Washington IRL WANTED—Reliable German girl for housework; no washing; g wages. i or ad. 1700 MeLaren. WANTED—Reliable German girl for pay nab nb must be good plain cook; me or ironing; good wages. 4122 Marylan WANTED—Good rl for general hb . ‘tn family. 4046. Cook av. — 2L WANTED—Girl 16 or 17 years old for housework. 2000 nenanies gen- general for ee woman ott onday morning. week, Send a ssed stamped ard Co., Indiana ay., ‘Shite LADIES WANTED—Ten Sadies’ immediately to to do ae eee otra at home; steady; good ay. Home broldery ©o., 1171 Harrison st., cago, LADIES, something new, making sofa pillows at home; $7 to $12 weekly; materials furnished: no canvassing; experience upnecessary; steady spmegmess: send stamped envelope. “Household Mfg. , Brie st., Chicago. LADIES WANTED To do embroidery and Bat- a at their homes; steady work. Chicago Co., Ohicago, Il. EARN OHRISTMAS MONEY by inclose ng Co., LADIES Pi doing copying for us at home evenings: stamp te nhantacnsene Evanston Copy! Bvanston, LADIDS WANTED—Ladies to advertise baking acinings $5 week and carfare. 204 N. 8d at., room j LADIES WANTED—I make big wages at home and want all to have the same opportunity; tlie work is very Brgy and will easily pay $18 wor ts this deception; I want no mone aly send rticulars to a)]l »end- fog tan Ms, ing, Benton Harbor, LADY WANTED—To travel and collect in Mis- sour! for manufacturer; . oalery, aoe monthly begin; send references and addressed envelope at once. Treasurer, 702 Star bidg., Chicago. LADY WANTED—Lady competent to assist bookkeeping; also etanogranbic and ty Nhier' work; state experience and salary expected. ¥F 164, Post-Dispatch, LADY WANTED—A lady to do washing. Morgan st. Bucci, LADY WANTED—Lady who has employment day time, to room at nights for company with two a, 10 and 12 years tie e; use of sewing machine and all famil ities free; near Union Station. Ad. F Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A Sood Jaundress, for ev- ery Monday. 4191 Delmar bl. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Some one to do washing for workin Seay * livi about north, _ hear Broadway. ie 85, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS A Nah Tees for Monday. 802 Clarkson pil. 818% LAUNDRESS WANTED—Woman to take washing _ homie; white preferred. Apply 4369A Evans av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Laundress; a! ” as- sist in housework; references requir 4457 Westminster pl. LAUNDRESS WANTED—White laundrese for exr! part of the week; German prefered. 3954 Russell. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good living rooms for laundry work; call Monday morning. 8816 Lucas. ¥ to ist in 2 a 2 = WANTED—A housegirl, Call at 5555 riget ‘ Dayton st. LAU NDRESS WANTED—At 4496 Laciede ay. LAUNDRESS habe vel greet g eet clase rua Rcd Monday and Tuesday. 8104 on Waene ey RESS w NTED — First-class colored . 4714 ay. SWANTED—Gini for housework; no good girl for general LAUND weix for tiving room: wall tan to Be roms ti vests. BASTERS WANTED Se MAOHINE GIRLS WANTED—Bxgperienced machine girls on on pants. 2719 Chippewa st. lady or girl to take NURSE WANTED—Oid Room 14 Franklin bidyg., care of 2 chiklren. lith and Franklin. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Small pay. 1011 N. 17th st. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Girl 15 or 16 years old as _Murse. 4135 Laclede av. nursegirl; good eoietion” Address H 184, Post-Digpatch.. 7 é 7, Ps . a a! 7 x ie at aa 7 : ¥ ; ci et ‘ i ela egos: a he ? ‘ Ye hpi) # 1 ihn we iat ee 5 +t, a ee - q J # 4 ae yh) eis ~ a : 5 Sis : + woh ‘. - P ie an . 3 rad a ee ade . b pet A = ' ; c . : . =) Fe ne N r ee eee op 2S bs , non. © eae >. eg , ne yo eg. t eo * rs vi . 2 Pa avers A Pe poe § "| ° NOP Cee : zi fy : WO a: 4 , 4 , : a a - “a 7 > y * J s) t , 7 a 1s : +. oe, ‘ , ae, | - i 4 Pi , , ae _ ;: ; ae “ 4 Py sk w ~ ‘ © 4 . = eg we “ . P . a ; a + , . rar a A ’ : x, \° = es PB. . . ~“ a 72 - ra Ms ms - Me = bo ~ ph ne "/ _ “ ey 7 . eens eed = : - . — . HELP WANTED—7EMALE. 14 Words or 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Conts Per Line. WAITRESS WANTED—First-class waitress. A Sunday morning; home restaurant. 1217 Leonar WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Pirst-class wails ers; call Sunday. 8014A Lindell. sete WAIST FINISHERS Nef ety mite ag cl finishers. _ Ad, H 86, nape aan Waist and country; $5; ; : 0 Tuundrons, Siler a », con me onery sales Feaw, 107 N. 8th s . _ 03 Ble: WAIST TRIMMERS WANTED CESSOIGINI waist and skirt trimmers; also, girl for inside work. 8552 Pine st. WAISTMAKER 1 WANTED—First-class waistmak- _ er; also helpers; best wages. 8433 Pine st. Ww ANTHD—Girls to learn corset making; rood pay age OP ete Apply Western Corset Co., 027 Ys a WANTED—Girls with experience to mak @» petti- coats. Come prepared to work. Wester Corset _ Oo., 027 N. ilth st. WANTED—An experienced sales- lady for Picture Framing Dept. FAMOUS, Broadway and Morgan. Pe Vile “ae: oa as. i z pst: ke aad : ee -, a > a a x, a ~ > = = ™*. = : as 4 Le ~) . y es ES ‘ 4 ee aie ‘ zg , ss ce y ST., 8860-2 large 2d-floor rooms; gx ty ye éT., and mcline $4.50 colored, 2 rooms, BEAUMONT S8T., 239 8.—Nicely furnished front _ foom; reasonable, Oris: AV., 3180%-—Three rooms and bath; rent, BELL AV., 8406—Two connecting 2d-story front rooms, furnace heat, gas, single or en suite; reasonable to a party a gentlemen. BELL AV., $157—Furnished front room. with fire and bath; suitable for 2; rent cheap. WANTED—Experienced corset makers. Steady wee gees pay. Apply Western Corset Co., 927 iN. th st. NURSHGIRL WANTED—Girl 17 or 18 years of age to nurse one child; go home at night. 4219 West- minster. NURSEGIRL WANTED—A nursegirl; 1424 Franklin ay. NURSE WANTED—To take care of children and do upstairs work. 8821 W. Pine blvd. NURSE WANTED—Young girl as assistant nurse. 6847 Maple ay. NURSE WANTED—An educated, refined young woman as infant’s nurse; must have had exper- lence. A y room 429, Park Hotel, corner West a wd ha ing's highway, between 11 and 1 good home. apaeTRE. WANTED—Nureegirl, about 15 years; call at once. 3826 Brooklyn st, i NURSE WANTED—Woman to aourse and care for elderly lady who is a cripple. Ad. F 192, P.-D. NURSB WANTED—Nurse and seamstress, a com- petent and willing girl to look after a child 6 years old and to assist i. sewing; references re- quired. Apply 8661 Waehington. NURSBGIRL WANTED—Young nursegirl to take care of children. 3010 West Belle. OPERATORS Ma ghar = 8 : ee: good pay. American Skirt Co., 404 N. Broadway. OPERATORS WANTED—Operators on pants. Loth-Jeans Clothing Co., 904 to 914 Pine st. WOMAN WANTED—Steady woman for work. Cox's Restaurant, 3427 Olive st WOMAN WANTED—Woman to work in kitchen. 5159 Devonshire av., end of King's highway line. WOMAN WANTED— Experienced woman to take charge of corset factory; only those having had experience as forelady need apply. Address WU _ 194, , Post-Dispatch. WOMAN. WANTED —Intelligent woman who !{s in- fivential and free from incumbrances. Ad. F 196, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN WANTED—Rellable woman or man, each town; opportunity to estab, yourself tn profitable business; send large stamped envelope for sample and particulars, Everett Smith Co., W. Philada. YOUNG LADY WANTED—Young lady of good English education can do office work part tifie to pay for a course of shorthand in first-class busl- ness college. Ad. G 22, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG LADIES WANTED—Everywhere; we pay $8 per thousand for writing letters for us: we can use 20,000 weekly; send addressed envelope fur particulars. F. M. ©., Dept. 10, Box 1411, Phil- adelphia. | ADHESIVE, invisible, harmless; Satin-Skin Pow- _ is only one made that doesn’t clog the pores; - BEST $3 cabinet When Studio, 1 phone, C 917. kitchen hotes reduced to $2 per dozen. 1 Frauklin; open Sunday; tele- OPERATORS on skirts and children's reefers. St. Louis Cloak Mrg. Co., 704 Washington av. PANTS OPERATORS WANTED—Pants operators and gente on custom pants; good pay and steady we Ww 622 Locust st., room 14. POSITIONS FILLED —Last week the following employed students of the Southwestern Business College, 810 Olive st., as ~bookkeepers and ste- nographers: Mallinck rodt QGhemical Co., M linckrodt and 2d; St. Louis Heating Oo., 85 Olive st.; American Wholesale Leather Co., St. Charles: Simmons Hardware This school prepares persons for the best office employment and makes a specialty of — we “ wit bs ae positiona; day and night sc write. PRESS FEEDERS WANTED—Experienced jod press feeders. Skinner & Kennedy, 410 N, 4th. PRESSERS WANTED--Girls on coats for lin'ng, sleeve and seam pressers. 2180 Gravois. SALESLADIES he gay rh a experienced sales- ladies. M. Tobin, 409 N. Broadway. SALESLADIES WANTED—We want salesiadies everywhere; $9 to $18 per week; $1 worth * s free; light, profitable employment. Model fg. Co., Cincinnati, O. SALBSLADIBS WANTED—By Grand-Leader, first- class, experienced salesladies; references re- quired; apply at once to superintendent. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Five’' experienced seamstresses; good pay. 1628 Market st. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED —Experienced skirt- makers; good pay; steady work. Isaacs & Mange, 614 Locust st. SPAMSTRESSES WANTED—Experi stresses on ladies’ muslin underwear: work. 8. Grabinsky & ©o., 715 N. 7th st. SPAMSTRESS WANTED—Seamstress and appren- tice girls. Apply 2028 Penrose st. SEWERS WANTED—Hand sewers on coats, vests and pants; steady work. Mills & #£Arverill, Broadway and Pine st. SHIRT-WAIST MAKERS, Fifty experienced operators on shirtwaists, learn- ers taken and paid while being taught. STERLING MANUFACTURING CO., 1421 Olive st. SEWING GIRL WANTED—Neat sewing girl and ap- prentice, 2082 Lemp av. SHIRTWAIST MAKDPRS WANTED—200 shirtwa!st makerg; steady work; good pay. dresses while learning. All kinds pat- erns cu COL OO OP eo THEATRICAL. 14 Words cr Less, 20 Cents, DIOK RIOHARDS, instructor of stage dancing and vaudeville; see my pupils at Imperial Theater this week, Gall or write, 1210 Olive st. starcher. BELL AV., 8413—Nicely furnished rooms with all modern Conveniences; private family. BELL AV., 8312—Nicely furnished front room with all modern conveniences. BELL AV., 3865—Nicely furnished second floor $1" : bath, furnace and heat; lady or gent; ; wee BELL aV., 3143—Large _ furnished front room, with alcove: southern exposure; private family; _ two young ladies or couple; all conveniences. BLL AV., 8210—Two desirable clean connecting ome, furnished for housekeeping; private fam- BDNTON S8T., 926—Furnished roome for gentle- men or light housekeeping. BENTON ST., 1507—~Three rooms, second floor, $6. _ Kee.ey «& Go., 1113 Chestnut et. BERNARD ST., 2830—Nicely furnished front room, _ with bath; private family. BRANTNER PL., 8131-—-Unfurnisbed front or back; private family; very reasonable. BRANTNER PL., 8136—Near Grand and Faston— _ Large, nicely furnished front room; private fam. we may big 3577 8.—Three good rooma, ist _ hoor, $8; "rooms, 24 floor, $7° key, 3579. BRO ADWAY, 629 8.—Newly furnished rooms; _ large or sinall; for gents; $1, $1.25, $1.50 a week. BROADWAY 1212 8.—Nicely furnished room for 2 gents, $2 _per week. BROADWAY, 710 8.—Two neatl room; 2d floor; $2.50 per week. BROADWAY, 107 N.—Rooms, 25c, 35c, Bec per day; weekly rates correspond. BROADWAY, 1287 N.—Furnished rooms, $1 week up; one unfurnished room. BROADWAY, 628 8.—Neatly furnished outside sin- gie and double rooms, $1 up. BREMEN AY., 1425—Furnished rooms for gent or light housekeeping. BURD AY., 1866-3 unfurnished rooms; modern; private residence; will rent to reliable party with no children for B15. CARR ST., 606—Furnished room for light house- keeping, $1. 50 per week. CARR ST., 1721—Large, sunny front rooms; fur- nished complete for housekeeping; cook stove, _ laundry; all conveniences CARR ST., 1900—Two rooms; $6.50. Keeley & & _ Co. - 1313 Chestnut st. CARR ST., 1523—Neatly furnished rooms, at site Carr Park; southern exposure; terms $1.51). OCASS AYV., 1850—Nlicely furnished 2d floor froat room; no other roomers; home of widow. CASS AV., 2809—Nice, bright, well ‘furnished _ rooms, complete for light housekeeping. CASS AV., encanta te. | furnished front and con- es. rooms, for light housekeeping; all cony. CASS A 8639—Four nice rooms and bate’ would like aay adult family; call; no postals CASS AV., 1454%—Nicely furnished from room for two gentlemen; $1.25 a week each CHANNING AY., 1108 N.—Two desirable rooms; furnished or unfurnished private family; refer- ences exchan CHANNING AYV., 708 N.—Cor. Lucas; newly fur- nished front room. CHANNING AV., 103 8.—5 ce including base- ment, kitchen and dining rov CHANNING AYV., 1118 N.—Nicely furnished room for one or two gentlemen; every conveniences. CHOUTBDAU AY., 1306—Frent room for housekeap- _ ing; other rooms, $1.75 to 2. CHOUTEAU AV.. 1018—Nicely furnished rooms; $1.50 and $2; light housekeeping; room for gents. CHOUTEAU AY,, 1924—Nicely furnished second- story front room; private family; all conv. CHOU "TAU AV., 1304—Nice, new front and other rooms; housekeeping ; every con.; $1.50 wp. CHOUTEAU AYV., 1746—2 rooms for light house- keeping; private family. GHOUTERAU AYV., 1804—Nice, aewl furnished _ rooms; housekeeping; front and buck; $1.50 up. UTEAI 1286—Nicely | foralahed rooms; furnished front CHOUTE AU AV. gents or housekeeping; §1.60 up. CHOUTRBAU AV., 044—Two connecting parlore for gents or housekeeping. CHOUTEAU AYV., 919—Blegantly ‘furnished front rooms; ist and 3d floors; bath; _ conveniences, CHOUTEAU AYV., IRG—inely furnished room, light housekeeping; $1.60 $2; sleeping room, 1, heat. CHOUTEAU AY., 1451—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room; two gents, $2 week; strictly private family. OHOUTBAU AYV., 1221—Nicely furnished large front room. for two; also single room, gentlemen only; gas and bath; German family. EASTON Av. slecpings auished rooms for house. wa sleeping; southern exposure; gas and EASTON AV., 8043—One furnished room, 8d story. BASTON AV., AV., 8308-—Nicely furnished or unfur- IOWA AV., 8701—Four ag ye a ene a 2052—Nicely furnished front room wor AV., nisbed rooms. » eswpaneg and 2 wnfur- ladies or gen —— a EASTON AV., 3156~—Two front furn rooms for light bt housekeeping; $9. ut ished ’ for two working men; EIGHTH S8T.. 1014 S.—Furnished gentlemen: $a ne week Poy room for two JEFFERSON AV., 233 8.—Two neatly 7 KIGHTEMNTH ST... gente es hb Soule pos 3.—furnisbed rooms for Tig wiGsON 4YV., 15854 EIGHTEENTH ST., 718 N.—Nicel y furnished rooms; gents, irad| rocens: Seat pia. $i. 38; one other gesirable room for EIGHTEENTH 8T., 2816 s.— kitchen with stable for ; a able for coal yard. igs doate ie ST., 7 rooms, SIGHTRENTH ST.. ant front room, reasonable. rooms and horses; corner; sult- ree, good rooms, T0686 S.—Three 2d floor; key, 7 26 S.—Cor. . Sidney—Pleas- ‘alae furnished, bath, gas, ELEVENTH ST., 906 N.—Neatly furnished front tr; near Franklin. room; 2d floor ; ELEVENTH 8T., 8723 N. (North St. Loula)—Pleas- _ ant suite of rooms for light housekeepig. JEF¥ on rauaON A AY. helt Sy 8. Sa mar oe hished or unfurnisbed; 8000—Nice furnished room, a _ hood. Bodin. orn LACLEDE 4 AV., lee floor, all con. ; suitable for 2 gents. LACLEDE AV., 2900—P1 _ rooms; single or en suite; Raw. family; LACLEDE AV., 3441—Tw Riese bath or unfurni ; Peasona ‘ ’ LACLEDE AYV., 2411—Pieely furnished - story front: very chea — or Pan eam ideal ‘room ELEVENTH 8T., 2018 N.—Large, well furnished oc room; bath; large, convenient; ring upper ETZEL AV., 5761—Pleasant front room ; tia _ of light housekeep: ng, if desired; $0.50 EUGENIA ST., 2203—Furnished and unfurnished rooms. EUGENIA 8T., 2119—Neatly furnished rooms with _ bath and fire; 80. eX. EUGENIA ST., 2247—Furnished room, _ story front; 80, ex, ; bath; for 2 gents. EUGENIA ST., 20383—Nice furnished room for light housekeeping; everything new; §2 per week; 1 small sleeping room, $1.25. EUGENIA 8T., 2307—Newly furnished rooms, bath, hot and cold: convenient to 3 car lines; rent rea- _ sonable; board if desired. PUGENIA S8T., 2011—Neatly furnished room. EVANS AV., 4115—Two furnished front rooms for gents or housekeeping; private terms; read. EVANS AV., 86190—Well-furnished front room; light housekeeping; gents; ist floor. EWING AV., 1405 8.—Neatly furnished rooms, ———s for. two gentlemen; also smal! room; gas an EWING AY., 511 8.—@econd ficor, three rooms; first-class order; $12. second- FINNEY AV., 4470—Elegantly furnished parlors, en suit, or will rent 6pearately. FINNEY AV., %618—Furnished room; oo. gentie- men; all conveniences; Washington and Grand ay. cars. FINNEY AV., 4047—2 nicely ¢urnished front con- _ necting rooms for couple; hot bath, gas. FIFTEENTH 8T., 2206 N.—Nicely furnished room for young men. room; 2 gentlemen hot and cold water. LACLEDE AV., 3137—Furnished and third rooms; secon floor ; ern exposure. nat LACLEDE AV.. 2917— Furnished po housekeeping; also Les LACLEDE AYV., 2015 no sign; Treas.; gents; private. LAOLEDB AV., 203)—Newty shed story rooms, all conve. ; ; 87 mon Suent 2d-atory LAFAYETTE AV., 2788—Purnished toom for a or : gentlemen; private ily; meters ine veniences. ST., 1016—Nicely furni#hed trout Feomy trout rooms; Dathj dath; LA SALLE _ private family. LA SALLE S8T., 3134—Three rooms second floor, Keeley & Oo., 1118 Chestnut et. : LAWTON AV., 3134—N housekeeping | or sleeping; fur. large up; all conv. with aleore: ; 2 gents; private and $0-80; nosssheniog “rout peat se vor light housekeeping? ssi ae ond-story front room; bot bese private reference exchanged. ee LAWTON AV. _ suite; $2 and FINNBY AV., 3655—Nicely furnished rooms; con- necting or single; all conveniences, sp hoy AV., 4220A—Neatly furnished room; up- airs. FINNEY AY., 4052A—Second story front fur. room, for couple or gents; small private fam. FINNEZ AY., 3808-Two well furnished conn ing room for gents; every cony.; small cor FINNEY AYV., 3727—¥Four unfurnished rooms, 20 floor ; ; all conveniences; private family; _ convenient to cars; reasonable. FINNEY AY., 8023—Front and connect rooms, let floor, light housekeeping; hot beth, very convenient; reasonable. LAWTON AV., 2712 a room for gentlemen; rent reasonabi LEONARD AV., 929 N a “ a a Sy ae “aoviy pape ey Oe ag est ‘ ‘ 9088-Foreished rooms; “, ‘¢ = y le ae. ‘ Ta 4, ST., 1 ¢urniabed dining ae x a "4 >. ia tee % = tye ey ee x4 38 pears gira center : Ftaek men or couple; housekeeping LUCAS AV., 3410—Second-story front room, tor nished ; ame te family. LUCAS A 8024—Newly furnished rooms; bath} _ gas; all Conventences; torms reasonable, FRANELIN AYV., 82284—Lovely back parlor, bath, heat, every con. ; geatleman or lady employ 2d. CLARK AYV., 8020—Two rooms, 2d story front, furnished for gentlemen or light housekeeping. CLARK AV., 2727—Nicely furnished second story _ front room; reasonable. CLARK AYV., 2727—Two nicely furnished connect- ing rooms, for lIlght housekeeping or doctor's ce. FRANKLIN AY., S00} ~-Seenee Easton, near Grand; two nicely turnis ed rooms; suitable for gents. ah goes ee AV., ae hee warm basement room, in exchange for laundry; family of three. FRANKLIN AV., 1988—Large, ni furnished front room, $3; also, middle room, $2; hall room, 2 per week. CLARK AV., 2204—Furnished room wit} cook stove; $1.5u; also $1 and §2. FRANKLIN AYV., connecting rovms for 2925—Two housekeeping, with bath, $2 per week up. CAS AV., 2814—Furnished rooms; dDath, gas, etc, OLARK AV. ee furnished fcooms for gentlemen, $5 per mont VEARELIN AV., 1780 reuar—Three clean rooms, floor, water in kitchen; large yard; §7. saaNEEn AYV., 8100—Nicely furnished front room, for housekeeping; all all conveniences, CLARK AYV., 2828—Furuished room, second floor; private family; reasonable. FPRANKLIN AYV., Ty ested furnished, large rooms; gents or light housekeeping. OLARK AV., 2180A—Neatly furnished second story front room for genta. FRANKLIN AV., 615—Furnished room for house- keeping; reasonable; side entrance. CLARK AV.. 2120—Front room for gents or light housekeeping. FRANKLIN AV., 2821—Room for rent in widow's home for working girls. LADY WANTED—Lady, 18 to 26; must do song, —@ance or Rpecialty. Ad. F 36, Post-Dispatch. Franklin av. relich & SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Good experienced skirtmakers; steady work; good pay. 1424 Franklin av. THBATRIOAL—Members for sketch club; per- formances monthly; would feature strong am- ateur. Ad. H 44, Post-Dispatch. SKIRTMAKERS WANTHD—Ladies who can make skirts can have work to do at home; apply at once. Max Schulz & Oo., 900-915 Lucas ay. poet econ age ators ladies who can sing for out-of - low ; call between 11 gad 3. Grahame Stage Saeel ‘ane Agency, 1802 Olive SKIRTMAKEPRS WANTED—Experienced skirt- makers on fine skirts. Progress Mfg. Co., 717 and 719 Lucas ay. SLEEVEMAKER WANTED—Sleevemaker; Sunday. 8914A Lindell av. SLEEVE MAKERS WANTED—first-class sleeve makers; call Monday. S601AB Olive st., oppo- site Spring. STENUGRAPHERS WANTED—Room, board, dicta- lon class, bookkeeping; night school, $4. 50 week. 214 Morgan st. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Lady _ steno who is capable and can operate a Smith machine. Add., stating salary expected, H 192, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Young lady stenog- rapher; must be willing to start at small salary; state salary expected, age and experience. Ad. F 85, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Practical and rapid riya, he aed one who has had several years’ actual experience operating machine and under- standing office wor thoroughly ; galery. $7 per Henry Tirril! & Co., 118 Olive st. ST INOGRAPHER WANTED—Stenographer for n trip: capable of looking after affairs in absence of manager; must be quick and alert; state saalry. Ad. 91, Post-Dispateh. STENOCR AT ERS Want ese vent typewrit-. ers; 3 months, $5; positions secured. St. Louis Typewriter Exchange, Chemical bidg. Tel., Main eall pher remier etc. : TAILORS AND TAILORESSES ws oe class. A. Meister & Co., 2814 0 st. TAILORESS ae eee on coats. 522 third floor. Pine st., room 9, TAILORESS enced talloress; Fa ge ge men THEATRIOAL—We make a specialty of all kinds of real negro enteryinments, moving pictures, etc.; full company. Grant & McKain, 410 Roe Building. be age Sgr te ge me s Stage School and. Agen- 802 Olive; alwaye open; talent furnished; srlist sts booked; elocution, stage dancing, acting taught daly; eall. THEATRIGAL—Hazel Moran, the sin sing and dancing “a B can be engaged for enter tainments. 2877 b st, THBATRIGAL—A good eketch team, picture ma- chine = pantomime show; at once; single lady. ; ‘ Spruce st. COLEMAN 8T., story front rooni; light housekeep to car line; $1. 75 per week, N AV., 212 N.—Adult Siedlesele wi let ‘nent room to "gentlemen; all conven COMPTON AV., 915 N.—Two rooms = “Vight housekeeping; gas, bath; reasonable. COMPTON AV,, 227 N.—Two furnished rooms; sec- end floor front; one large unfurnished room; fur- nace heat; ba th, hot and cold water, OOMPTON AV., 306 N eee angen? story front room ; hot ne Vand Tiros furnace suitable for 1 or 2 gen COOK AV., t550—Nicely fe arnied room, modern conveniences; private fam OOOK AV., 4822A-—Third-floor front; also one on er room; suitable for three gentlemen; steam heat; private family; references. OOZENS AV., 3516—Second story back room; fur- nished or unfurnished. 1904—Large, meaty furnished A ng; convenieh VAUDEVILLE PERFORMERS WANTED—For Old Settlers’ Reunion at Sparta, Ill., Oct. 28-24, Dr. Wylie, Sparta, Ul. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents. FAMILIES can get Sigal and and gris pi nes ces end lodg- * Ing. Mra. Hummert, Pin Pasa ae Pin NE a OD ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, A “DIVORCE secured promptly. by reliable. attor« ney. Law Office, 1002 Ulive st.. 24 floor ATTORNEY—Geo. F. Lane practices in en and Illinois courts; collections taken; consuita- tion free. 107A N. Oth st., seco door IVOROB, DAMAGE sults, etc.; advice free; easy P terms and payments, 622 Pine st., room 6. DIVORUES promptly obtained, Shy damage suits han ed with pest cp years ot exp.; Pes attys. 821 Chestnut eg TR egy | TYPEWRITER WA Lady typewriter; a own own writer and furn work: fs week Ad. F 146. Post-Dispatch. Palpatine ct easy. my office, Emilie bidg ‘ DIVORORS obtained promptly, aainage "canes “hate VE og ay gy eB COTE BRILLIANTE AiV., 4419—Four rooms, hall and laundry; upstairs. GOTH BRILLIANTE AV., 8648—Nicely furnished Troon, af oon BL, 8928—Large nee t room; so, ex.; all con sdeite. -sto ae Bao anise of FRANKLIN AV., 1244—Nice furnished room for ladies or ates singie room, §1. FRANKLIN A 1525—Rear; 1 and 2 rooms, $5 and $6; front, “entrance. GAMBLE 8T., 2705—-One large front room -fur- nighed for housekee ping. GAMBLE ST., 2817—Front room, furnished unfurnished room; gas and bath; must aren tein GAMBL® 8T., 2833—Nicely furnished rooms; ali} conveniences: private family. GAMBLD 8T., 2816—Neatly furnished front and connecting rooms, for light housekeeping; all con. GARRISON AV., T24 N.—Two connecting rooms; dright, clean and well furnished. GARRISON ar Rie: N.—Desirabdle furnished regm; steam GARRISON AV., ~— N.—Neatly furnished room for light housekeeping; water an rooms. GARRISON AYV., 522 genet hington av.— Handsomzy fain i‘ ~ gentlemen; steam he, bath, GARRISCN AV., 718 N.—Select desiring hot bath, well furnished room, furnace, hea can be accommodated by calling at ve number, GARRISON AV., 721 N.--Large furnished rooms, adhe or more; very reasonable; gentlemen re- 2 h-¢ DELMAR BL.. 8731—Nicely furnished second-story room; $3; every ceny.; $10; gentleman, DELMAR BL., 4547A-Furnighed roam for 1 or 2 gents, gas, furnace, hot water. DELMAR BL., 4104—Nicely furnished front rooms, suitable for one or two gents, ) AR BL, 3827—Strictly Ist-class outs of DELM rty of gentiemen; all privileges OKSON S§T., 210—Nide turetenes room, hot ae bath and all convs.; 1 or 2 gentlemen. ) 2020—A nicely faba 24 story DICKSON 8 te "bathe pete ate f mile. 2726—N cely_ fu ed large front pigKs0 atch table top one of two ges in pri- vate family; re ie a oe front room Prague: all com conrente - -) rfaraied foe DICKSON S8T., pe furnished rooms, all S| sco eas light bousekeeping; De a noha si ae ae a2 2 5 PIES: agin a ORE aah Shin Mags eB is Peal Gao SN GARRISON AV., 618A N.—Furnished rooms, eteam heat; board if desired. LUGAS AY. 2081—Nice rt LA ly ty eceralehed quite ot urnace. 9 LUOAS AYV., 418~—The Inn—Rooms 25 cents; weekly, $1 to $1.50; bathe LUOKY 8T., yg water, coal free 16 w =e clean $6 month; call LUCAS AV., 2720--One nice, men or housekeeping; bath, 0 Seem. Coe LUCAS AV. Bose Ay., o legant roome; furnece LUGAS AV. ag Bs —Neatly furnished ball rooms all conv front and counec all convenien LUCAS Av., S707 A— Purnished ist-class; kept 1s i hg ie tar eo tiemen, ladies or couphent ene . pe ed. ' transients a Lpoas AV., 2802—Newly furnished rooms; furnace LUCAS AV., 8418—Nicely foraished 24 aw § Peg for two geutiemen t beth; pleasant —" LUCAS AYV., 2300—Bright front rooms; 24 Boor; , wee reasonabie; entrange on ting rooms; sou aswel ay. ET ST., 1604—N —? and get lowest ee oe MAROUS AV., 3042—Three rooms and second floor. a MARKET 1 BT., 2040-—Newly furnished front tooms MARYLAND AY. 4325-8 or 8 3 rooms; ee ; ar pees ef pee week, includ oy sT., 1 Farah toa eel GARRISON AV., 423 8.—Three rooms. GARRISON AV., 824 8.—Iwo cor furnished rooms, for light : bath; gas range; all conv.; goed ty. GARRISON AY., 426 §.—Three rooms, second floor; all erento cheap. GARRISON AV. bath; private GARRISON Av. 980 — it furnished privilege of Myunseleping. ie aren av. _2}io—Twe enfurniehed roome with bath and la A GEYER AY. a1e-Foraabed room. SAsG0m AY, eo, ee =i ‘ age: weg LUCAS AV. ee rer rooms; eecond stoey ae eer ar MAGAZINE 8T., 8008—Furnisbed room for in te a housekeeping. rg ; MINERVA AV. 5) S144—Four x ria tb vath = =

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4 : j -* : a x ee 6 - = ‘ ran " - : 4 : ag ay ne 5-7" cee . ys RY > pes a= 4h On ea ife¥ A 4 ao J ey ¥ . be ae Ree Sm ie ~ 4 fe PT er Sake Are . @ f ° ms ae lhe € : ; . > ROOMS FOR RENT. — 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. N ST., 2741—Nicaly furnished 84-flocr _ room; also 2 unfurnished 24- floor; reasonable. MORGAN 8ST., 8136—Double parlors, single or en @uite;: all modern conveniences; gentlemen pre- _ tered. ROOMS FOR RENT. ae 14 Words or Less, 10 Uents, PINE S8T., 2642—Two rooms en suite for gentle- men or will rent single; hot bath, also rooms N Av. 1603—Nicely “furnished ‘frént wasH INGTON floor; also, housekeeping; reason- aple, respectable. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. FINNEY AYV., 8066—Second-story front room, south and east exposure; good board; couple, n0OMS WITH BOARD. | 14 Words or Less. 10 Cente. MORGAN 8T., Lane second-floor front room; #0. ex.: with board if desired; accessible to twe car lines. for housekeeping. PINE 8T., oes eves Pe roy ame and con- _ pecting rooms; furnished ; hot b MORGAN ST., 2344—Furnished rooms for house- _ keeping; private family. PRESTON PL., Ae +c front or middle room: furnished; 3 car lines. MORGAN ST., 2816—Neatly furpished scond-fioor front rooms; corner bouse; all convs.; cheap. _ MORGAN ST., 8214—1, 2 or 8 neatly furnished _ Fooms; furnace, gaa, bath; reasonable. ROOM—Blegant front room for two gentlemen; saptenionty located; private. Ad. D 118, -D to gentlemen or couple. Ad. D 51, Post-Dis. _ MORGAN ST., 2681—Two unfurnished rooms, suit- able for Sight housekeeping; private fami: ly. MORGAN ST., 4052-2 or 8 rooms, unfurnished or mde furnished; housekeeping if desired; private amily. MORGAN ST., 4007T—Turnished 2 2A-story room: all _ conveniences; ematl private family: references. MORGAN ST.. $411—Neat single room, with hot _ and cold bath MORG a 8318%—2d-story front; 80. ex.: sn og pie ai Bp no children: private family. MORGAN ST., 2728—-Nicely furnished front room; entleman or housekeeping; also, other rooms; 1.25 up. MORGAN ST., 2738—Furnished rooms, for gentle- men or housekeeping. MORGAN ST., 3428—Large furnished room; gen- tlemen or housekeeping. MORGAN ST., 8820—Furnished 2d-story front rooms, single or connecting; refs. required. MORGAN ST., 2706—Neatly furnished front room, bath; all conv. MORGAN ST., 2726—Nice room for two gentle- men or man and wife; hot bath: $2 a week. MORRISON AV.. 92f—Neatiy furnished rooms. NEWSTEAD AV., 1000—Cor. West Belle pl.—3- _ room flat, bath, gas range, hot water. = NINTH ST., 815 N.—Nicely furnished front and nee rooms; gents or light housekeeping; $1 up. NINTH ST., 2428 N.—Corner front room, nicely Sustash on: 1 or 2 gents. NINTH ST., 1213 S.—One large alry room; also. hell room: newly furnished: reasonable. NINTH | St. 815 N.—Nicely furnished front hall and back rooms; gents or light housekeeping; _ $1 week up. NORTH MARKET ST.. 4588—3 ms and bath, _ newly decorated; no children; ¢ eap. NORTH MARKET ST., 4227—Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; suitable for old _ couple; southern exposure. OFALLON S1.. 1898—Third-floor front room fur- nished or unfurnished. OLIVE ST., 2786—Newly furnished first and second. floor front and back rooms; $1 up. OLIVE ST... 3600—Large 2d-story room connecting with bath: man and wife or 2 gentlemen. ROOM—A handsomely furnished room; 2 gents oF couple; all conveniences; furnace; car lines; West End; references. Ad. D 174, Post-Dis. oe ae ROOM—Elegantly furnished room for = > Fras. men; conveniently located; private. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—A young widow will rent furnished rooms maim een chy) el BL., 3908—Nicely furnished sec- ond-etory front and other rooms; emalil private family; terms reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 2607%—Lovely front room, newly furnished; reagonabie. WASHINGTON AV., 1416—¥our rooms in base- ment, dining room or kitchen, or suitable for laundry; furnished or unfurnished. WASHINGTON \AV., 3344—Elegant suite of rooms, modern ; gentlemen preferred; ref. required. WASHINGTON AV., 1500—Nicely furnished hall room, from Tic to $1.50 per week. WASHINGTON AV., 2630—Large rooms, with cook stove, for housekeeping. ROOMS—Two nice unfurnished rooms; furnace heat; hot water, gas. Ad. F 61, Post. Dispatch. ROOM—Couple desirous of convenient room in goml neighborhood, in home of widow, can be accomn odated. Ad. G 18, Post-Dispatch. woe _- ROU M- It there is a gemtieman in 8t. Louis that would like a nice home with an eastern familly they can find one by addressing F 22, Post-Dis. ROOM—Lady wishes to rent second floor front room, newly papered and furnished, to gentie- men or couple; reasonable terms; gas, bath; m children; close to ears. Ad. F 116. Post-Dis. WASHINGTON AYV., 8140—Elegant second-story rooms; single or ‘ensuite; every convenience; other rooms. WASHINGTON AV., 33805~—Pleasant, large 3d story pees and connecting rooms; complete for house- geepses: cook stove; southern exposure; bath; = ST aTON AV., 2816—Flegant furnished rooms, single or en suite; steam heat; everything first-class. WASHINGTON AV., 2013—Lovely furnished room, 2d story front, furnace heat; 0. ex. ROOMS-—Double parlors, suitable for lodge meet- ings or doctors’ or dentists’ office. Ad. F 04, Post- Dispatch. ROOM—Le vely furnished 2d floor front. rvom; ex- tra lasge; hot bath, gas and furnace heat; small private family; no other roomers, Call Sunday at 42602 Cook av. ROOM—To gentleman who can appreciate private home, I have pleasant room, all conveniences, hot bath, gas; reasonable to permanent party. Ad- Fr 180), lost- ‘Dispatch. ROOM— Tyler ‘pl: one large 2d story front room; southern exposure; all conveniences; very conven- lent to 8 lines of street ag two grown people in famijy; terms reas. Ad. F 180, Post-Dis. ROOM—Strictly private family, owning residence, wil rent nicely aw room to gentlemen; southern exposure; fs, bath and all conven- fences; refs. Ad. F 162, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Nicely furnished front room. Ad. F 146, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Furnished rooms; privilege light house- _ keeping; West End. Ad. F 82, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—19th and Frankiin av., over drug store— Neatly furnished connecting t rooms for gen- tlemen or housekeeping; bath WASHINGTON AV., 2804—Elegantly furnished rooms. WASHINGTON AV. 8426—Elegant furnished rooms for winter; gentlemen preferred; modern oor veniences and comforts. WASHINGTON AV., 2015—Nicely furnished 2d- floor room, $7 per month; with heat. WASHINGTON AV., 1516—Furnished front parlor for two or more gents; rooms for housekeeping. WASHINGTON AV., 8930—Nicely furnished 2d floor room; 60. ex. WASHINGTON AV., 26438—Unfurnished rooms; “ le or -en suite; gents or married couples; no children. WEBSTDR AV., 1302—Large alcove room, elegant- ly furnished; rent reasonable. — PHELLED PL.. 8050—Furnished rooms; 89. : gas, het bath: furnace; very reasonable. BELLDB Pl, 4102—Well furnished room for 1 gent; private family; references. WEST BELLE. FL., 4879—One or two nicely fur- nished roome for gentlemen. WEST END PL., 518—Near Thirty-fifth and Olive ~—nicely furnished rooms; rent cheap. ROOMS—A young widow with a newly furnished bome, west of Grand, wuold let a second-story front room to young people employed; very reas. Ad. G 108, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Two finely furnished rooms in smal) fam- ily; so. ex.; all con.; and handy to two street car lines; references required. Ad. G 108, P.-D. OLIVE ST., 8006—Neatly furnished room for house- keeping; also second parlor; reasonable. ROOM—Furnished room for gentleman or lady, in widow's flat. Ad. G 164, Post-Dispatch. OLIVE S8T., .2022—Two rooms for light house- Rong a board gentlemen; per week; no ROOM—Nicely furnished room in modern house, West Pnd; all conveniences; family of adults; no other roomers, Ad. F 68, Post-Diepatch. OLIVE ST., 8018—Two neatly furnished rooms with bath for light housekeeping. OLIVE | af. 2322—Elegantly furnished rooms; hot a Rag 4 bath; for gents or quiet couple; heated a OLIVH ST., 3018—Nicely furnished room, with _ heat, gas ‘and bath; reasonable; pri. fam. OLIVP ST., 4894—Nicely furnished room. OLIVE 8T., 3734B—Nice front room, for an elder- ly man; excellent appointments. OLIVE ST., 1214—Newly furnished rooms for rent. OLIVE ST., 2827—Furnished rooms, 24 floor front and connecting rooms; also rooms suitable for light housekeeping. OLIVE ST.,8012—Nicely furnished room with all conveniences. OLIVE ST., 2788—Front parlor, let floor; also ether rooms for housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 2688—Rooms; so. ex.; cheap. OLIVE &T., 3180—Nicely furnished front and ‘. other foome;’ gas, ba $ exceptionally neat Olive st .» 1525—Two me Seeneeng parlors, suit- for business also, large and email front and back rooms; St aan men or housekeeping. ouva, 8T., 2020—Front and back pan 5 rooms, furnished for gentlemen only; reasonab OLIVE ST, Jt) —erniahed rooms; fine area and st etnsie ) OLIVE | sT., eg Sree rye medium-sized, ean room: $1 and $1.75 a we .. 1804—Nicely furnished back parlor} Bias et. QLIVE 8T., 2323—Second floor front and back rooms; reasonable. OLIVE ST., 2819—Nicely furnished rooms; clean and cosy; hot bath, $1.25 up; men only. OLIVH ST., 8481—iNice furnished rooms for light ~ housekeeping. OLIVE 8T., 2110—Front ter, a and bath; bell No, "No. 8. OLIVE -» 2122—Good basement rties ean do eileie work c Stoe as OLIVE ST., 2087A—Furnis rooms; rivat “family; f for gentlemen. — cuss OLIVHD S8T., 4187—Furnished front room; private family. hot and cold wa- OLIVE Sugg 8660—Nicely furnished room, suitable ane or two gentlemen. VB x 8524—P'urnished hall room in private family OLIVE 8T., 1408—Front room; southern exposure. OEAVE SF, 2012--Nicely furnished front room for OLIVA &T., 2838—Newly furnished second-floor foom; seasonable; all conveniences | ST., 2102—Nicely furnished gg amade ; conv. to Union Station; rent 8T., $826-—Nicely turnlehod so ‘and agra. 8 single or en suit BT., 8524¢—Pasement in rere for laun- work io emall family; white or colored. etn furnished rowm for lady; Fagp AY. + 4128—Neatly furnished front room; mega private family; terms reas. PAGE BL, unfurnished ms; all con- » vyeniences; $15; owner would board if convenient. PAPIN oT 1 as and kitchen; .ewly tu Hght housekeeping; cheap, 418—Two conn a rooms for house- PAPIN 8T., 1 soping; $2.26; single room, $1.50; housekeeping 4 eoF.. 18 1806—Purnished rooms; newly furnish- for gents. roa -» 1717—Two nicely furnished rooms, on ’ ‘floor; water in kitchen; terms reasonable, APIN ST., 1700—Furnished room, with bath; for __ two eee Fe $1 per w week; con. to car lines. 9 oe , or two nicely furnished rooms ye getty housekeeping. PARK PL., 1406 N.—2 large furnished or unfur- ed light housekeeping rooms; single or en PARK Ay, +, 9001—Nicely furnished front room; 2 gente; all conveniences. Pan AV., pre Mneely fur, front or back peg on th or without — boar ne Milman A ES. — ST., 2814—Furnished room, first t floor; ; house- ; @ase range, heat, gas aud bath. PINE , B830—Nice connecting and single rooms pomee? southern exposure; large a, ea ewly furnished room, second t. all conveniences; private family; ROOM—Lady wae yi room with FR sie ap can pe eure well furnish Qd-story front room, bath, furnace heat. Ad. H 119, Post- Dispatch. ROOM—Lange, well furnished, 2d-flocr front room in small, agreeable, refined family, to a nice ecuple at — per month; central location; south- erm e furnace heat and a first-class ta- ble. A H 197, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—2 pleasant unfurnished rooms, 60. ex., in flat, with ques couple, near Sarah st. and Laclede av. Ad. H 122, Post-Dispatch. RUTGER ST., 1910—Cleanly furnished pone suit- able for two 0 or three gents; first-class RUTGER ST., , 4027TA—Furnished front room. SEVENTH ST., 1221 8S.—Nicely furnished room; first-floor front. SHVENTH ST., 1108 §.—3 rooms on ground flour} side entrance: rent reasonable. SEVENTEENTH ST., 24 S.—Nicely furnished front room for 2 men or married couple; §2 per week. SHERIDAN AV., 2718—Furnished front room. SHERIDAN AYV., 2801A—Two connecting roo completely furnished for housekeeping; Sage = gle rooms. SIXTH ST., 909 N.—Furnished rooms. SIXTH ST., 880 S—Two nice large furnished rooms for ‘light housekeeping ae te ST., 2108—Six rooms, laundry, lawn, SIXTHENTH ST., N.—Front room, furnished complete for oO 8 oan $2 a week. SIXTEENTH ST., 114 8.—Large front room, fur- nished for light housekeeping; $2 week; also, other rooms. SPRING AV., 2915 N.—Three os and bathroom, with water closet, on Seert ve quiet, choice locality; fine lawn in front and alongside; rooms have east. and so, ex.; all con rent low to suitable family. Ad. G 92, ’ Post- Dis’ ST. ANGE AV., 1819—Nice furnished rooms, for family of two, 8T. ANGE AYV., 1121A—8 furnished rooms; single or together. TAYLOR AV., 8020 N.—Two siecky fur. rooms; all cony.; private family. TAYLOR AYV., 1824 N.—Wanted, a lady, emp for furnish front room in strictly iavate ily; no other roomers or boarders. — ST., 1021 8.—Nice, large, front room; 1 r 2 gents. aaira ST., 914 N.—Neatly furnished rooms, ght housek eeping; rooms for gentlemen. TENTH 8T., 1115 8.—Furnished room for light housekeeping; terms reasonable. TENTH S8T., 1116 8—Furnished room, also two connecting rooms for housekeeping; all conv. TENTH 1108 8.—Furnished a, Nees or without eight housekeeping; second floo THPRESA AV., 521—Nice front Saran room for respectable white people; rent reas. THEODOSIA AV., 5052A—Nicely furnished rooms, all con.; private family; gents only; reas.; i block, north of Easton. THERESA AV., 513 N.—Nicely furnished 24- “story front with alcove for housekeeping; all con.; reasonable. THERESA AV., 522 N "yams ead large front room for gentleman or couple THERDSA AV., 926 N.—Nice, light furnished front room for ladles or gentiemen; reasovatile. THIRD ST., 1436 8.—2 storerooms, room - chen, $3.50; oue room $3, mm THIRTEENTH ST., 1110 S.—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping THOMAS sT seaicttcetis furnished 100ms i eae ST., 8046A—Nicely furnished rooms for OAS SF, . co Pasig: furnished or un- iis a as and all co j peleh bechnot £g nveniences; quiet TWELFTH ST., 1027 S— saassomely furnished rooms; all cony. ; reas.; see them TWELFTH 8T., 100 N.—Second-st front room; gentlemen or ‘couple. wins . ' TWENTY- SECOND ‘ST... 16 &s 8S.—Newly fe room¢; housekeeping or gents; $2 per week TWENTY-THIRD ST., 2015% N.—Nicel f room for gentlemen, 2d fone pelvate taieity. i TWENTY-FPOURTH BT., N.— dg 9 1182 N.—Unfurnished VANDBEV ENTER AV., 718A N oe Delma Nicely - furnished rooms; all convs.: reas. x ioe VICTOR 8ST., 110T—3 newly “one rooms; water in kitchen; apply on premeieel, SS em ent WASH ST., 1608—lLarge furnished front room for _hougekeeping. WASH 8 ST., 1714—Two connecting front rooms ns for light housekeeping. bath; WASH ST., 2624—Neatly furnished rooms in pri- pri- vate family ; gentlemen only. = 6920-Two nice, light fereivbed or wn- ed connecting party. rooma to quiet PRB gr. wa do of Foo; aleo rooms for «PINE br, Se furniabed back parlor. , ST., 2010--Newly furnished front end back ; @uitable oF cattemes or married WASHINGTON AYV., 3205—Three neat connecting rooms on 8d floor, hot bath, gas, heat; so. ex.; private family, WASHINGTON AV., 1508—Furnished rooms trom 1.25 a week up; good location. WASHING TON AY. piend pletely furnished double pa * boueekeap ng. oF WINDSOR PL, %852—Front room, furnished or unfurnished; Jewish family; for gentleman. ber gy PL. gre eoneng nes rooms, comfort- furnjehed h room; reasonable. =iearsis ST., aren Benton Park—Neatly furnished front hall room and bath; one gentle- man; private family. WYOMING 6r.. 212@A—Benton Park; neatly fur- nished front hall -room and bath; one gentleman; private family. HOTEL MIDLAND. 606 N. Fourteenth RARARAARAAA RAR AAA AA AAR AAA PR ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ALLEN AV., 2750—2d-story front room; with or _ without board; gents only. ATLANTIO AV., 2821—A widow desires to board a small child.’ ARLINGTON AY., 2618—Boarders or roomers; _brivate family; no children. BACON ST., 2410—Furnished room with board to ladies or gentlemen employed. BEd, AV., 8141—Newly furnished second story front and adjoining room; $4.50 and $5 per week. BELL AV., 8022—Large room ae 2 gentlemen or couple; excellent board; reas BELL AV., 8010—Large 2d-floor room, well fur- nished; furnace heat; modern convs.; good table. BELL, AV., 34388—2d-story diont room with board suitable for 2 gents; steam heat; everything first-class private family. BOARD—2 or 8 gentlemen can find congenial home; tray private family; near Grand av. Ad. F 117 ost-Dispatch. BOARD AND ROOM—Second-floor, south front room, with alcove; 2 gents, $20 each. Near Ne- braska and St. Vincent. Ad: H 148, Post- Dis. BOARDING—Pleasant 2d-story front room, for gen- tleman, as roommate with refined gentleman; good beard. Ad. G@ 153, Post-Dispatch. BOARDERS WANTED—A few steady boarders, lst-class accommodations, in West d home. Ad. F 148, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING—Widow ving alone will give room and board to elder! yo gentionen; all coff*niences. Ad. H 108, Post- BOARDING—Wanted, to take infant to board; will give mother’s care. Call 904 N. 18th et. BOARDING—Room for couple and board for lady; widow's | nome all conveniences; terms reason- able. H 110, Post-Dispatch. ae AV., 1427—Two nicely furnished rooms with or without board; only gents apply. FINNBY AV., 8676—Elegant furnished rooms with board; all conveniences; gas, bath, heat; very CARR 8T., 2128—Furnished room; with or without board; nice for 2 gentlemen. CHAMBERS ST., 1200—Nicely furnished front room; with board: for lady employed; mod. conv. CHANNING AY., 1124—Furnished room, with or without board; private family; hot and cold bath; heat and light. CLARKSON PL., 808—Large, pleasant second sto- ry front room; good board; convenient to cars; 2 gents. OOOK AY., oR furnished room; furnace heat; board for two, $20 month each. OOOK AYV., “a8 ies furnished rooms; excel- lent table; furnace heat, hot bath; reasonable OCOOK AV., 4048—Furnished or eanetbes rooms with or without board: modern OOOK AV., 3#T18—Newly furnished room with boamd; hot water heat; all convs.; reas. COOK AV., 8842—Neatly furnished room and board; no other boarders. AV., 3666—Two nicely furnished rooms; single or en suite: with or without board. OOOK A 4200—2d story board; two la- dies cntlosed, private family ; ra ty a month, AV., 38712-—-Furnished or unfurnished rooms with or without board; all conyvs. OK AV., 4088—Neatly furnished roome, best ta- le ; every convenience; moderate charges. COOK AV., 4888—Neatiy furnished front room; board if: wanted; no other roomers. COOK AV., 3945-—-Elegant large Yront room; south- ern exposure ; suitable for two gentlemen; good COOK AV., 4306—Nicely furnished second story front eG with board; @uitable for couple. OOTE BRILLIANTE AV., 5022—Nicely furnished single or connecting rooms with board; private amily. DELMAR BL., 3952—Nicely furnished 24 story room; excellent board; hot bath; all cony, DELMAR BL., 4465A—Furnished room with or / without board; all conveniences; reasonable. DELMAR ~% 8941—Nicely furnished rooms; first- class board, DELMAR BL., 8057—Nicely furnished front room, 2d etury; excellent table; furnace heat. 4000—Desirable second-story front DELMAR BL., and other rooms; handsomely furnished; exce!- lent board. DELMAR BL., 8957—Two nicely furnished rooms; _ excellent board; bath and all conveniences. DELMAR BL., 3803—Single rooms for gentlemen, with first-clags board. DELMAR BL., 8017—~Rooms with good board; rea- DELMAR BL., 8856—Three furnished rooms, with good board, in smali private family; references. DELMAR BL., 4214—Desirabdle qoute rooms; good rd; fitst-class accommodation gentlemen; reasonable; referen WASHINGTON Av, 1206—Nice, on Nght bousekesping; also ballroom; reasonabie. DIOK oN 2906—Well-fu n, with n conveniences; $7 per week for 2. WASHINGTON or 8828—Blegantly furciehed front room; reasonable. a sale AV. front otbh- S enn Jsehtekt ot ome zu 1801A—2 unfurnished front ‘WAsuINGTON AC pits room; ele- ae WHITTIER ST., 1116—Board and ope a feature; reasonable. BASTON AV., 4 ae fromt room for 2 ied were as ae For gents only; steam heat. Rates reasonable. | ee. ianiane “AV., 8421—Neatly furnished room: best FINNDY AV., 28800—Nicely furnished room ‘and beard for 2 in private family; terms reas. MORGAN 8T., 822%—Nicely furnished second- story front room, with or without board, FINNEY AYV., 38088—Furnished 2d-story front room for two, with board; home of widow. FINNEY AY., 3650—2d story front and back rooms; all conveniences; good board; reasonable. MORGAN 8T., 4065—Rooms, with or without board, 2d-story front with alcove. MORGAN S8T., 4600—Handsome furnished room with board; private family; no other boarders. FINNEY AYV., 8782—Front room, well furnished, board, hot bath, furnace; private family; terms reasonable. MORGAN ST., 3428—Nicely furnished 2d and 3d- floor rooms with panes also nice, large unfur- nished front room FOLSOM AV., 3959—For rent, room and board. FOUNTAIN AV., 4871—Large room for 2; all con- veniences. FOURTEENTH S8ST., 1712 N.—Miss Iborg would like to have boarders; eall, FRANKLIN AV., 2830—Nicely furnished large front room with alcove; first-class board for two; $3.50 week each. FRANKLIN AV., 8089A--Wish to keep house for _few gentlemen; ‘have nic ely furnished @-room flat. ee eee eee a I FRANKLIN AV., 3029A—Nicely furnished front adjijoining rooms: could accommodate .6; home pe ay rsd two in family; reasonable. FRANKLIN. AV., 83321—Nicely furnished front room, with or without board, FRANKLIN AV., 8481—Large, well-furnished front room; so, ex.; home cooking; adults; $4 weekly. GARRISON AYV., 613 'N.—Large, pleasant room for couple; hall roomn for gentleman; good table. -—_—-- - —~——-— - -—— — — —- - — —-— GARRISON AV.. 1823 N.—Two nicely furnished, single, all-eonnecting rooms, with board; private family. GEYER AV., 2783—Nicely furnished room, with board, single gents, $18 month. GOODFELLOW AV., 1200—Room and board in West Pnd private family. HORTON PL., 6107A—Widow lad’ No. 1 cook, would Jike a few private boarders. JULIA 8ST., 906—Furnished rooms with bath with or witheut board. KENNETT PL., 1602—Nicely furnished roome with . ; furnace heat; all modern convs.; reas. ovens. KING'S HIGHWAY, 884 NoNicely furnished rooms for gentlemen, with or without board. MORGAN ST., 3214—Furnished rooms, with board- ing; $3 to $4.50; without boerd, §1. NEBRASKA AV., 1554—Northeast cor. Eads av. furnished front oom with board; modern conva. NEWSTEAD AY., 4122A—furnished room with board, for lady or gents; 2 in family; call. NINTH ST. 108 N.—Neatly furnished rooms, with or without board, in small private family; $4 week; and room, furnished, and light housekeep- _ ing room. OLIVE 8T., 4219A—Nicely furnished rooms; steam heated; with or without board. OLIVE 8T., 3800—Nicely furnished front rvom and ard, for two; modern house; all conveniences; private family. if WASHINGTON AY, 4210—Large 2d-story front and other rooms: good table. WASHINGTON A 2020—Handsomely furnished _rooms; tn nag table and service. ad WASHINGTON AV., 3418—First-class board, nice- ly furnished rooms; all eon.; location desirable. WASHINGTON AY., 3402—Two second-story ad- _join‘ng rooms with good board. — WASHINGTON BL.. 3050—Comfortably furnished, wurm roow; superior home table; best reference. WASHINGTON AV., 3816—Well furnished rooms with first-class beard; all convs. WASHINGTON BL., 4118—A home for gentle- mén; good hoard; terms to suit. WASITINGTON AYV., 8414—Desirable rooms and ; Sentiemen or married couple. WASHINGTON BL., 3903—Newly furnished 2d s and ad ning rooms; first-class board; small pri- vate f.cally. WASHINGTON AV., 3420—Destrable rooms and board for winter; ‘excellent service; references required. vee BELLE PL., 4406—Nicely foreined © 2d story ; good board; for couple or two gen WEST BELLE Pi. oe ae ae furnished saci story Trooin; good for couple or tavo gents. OLIVE ST., 8676—Well-furnished front room; + al- so small room; good rd; private family. OLIVE ST., 4205—The Barringer; select board; large rooms; 80. exposure; leferences. OLIVE 8T., 8858—One slegantiy furnished 2d floor room, with board; hot bath; all con. OLIVE ST., 8650—Handsome 2d-story front room; nice table @ board for 2 or 3 persons. OLIVE 8T., -. 8928A—Neatly ‘furnished room, steam heat; con. to good board OLIV® ST.. 1636%4—Third floor: child to board by refined widow. OLIVE ST., 4138—Day board, $3.50 per week; good home cooking. OLIV gb 1712—Ro)m and board, $4 per week: hot OLIVE 8T., 4119A—Nice oaey home for winter; home cooking; small family. OLIVE 8T., 8962—Olive apartments; Iist-class board; steam heated; rooms nicely furnished; hot bath at all hours; refs. exchanged. LACLEDE AiV., 2047—Front parlor and attic room; with board; private family; reasonable. LAOLEDFM AV., 4046—Nicely ‘furnished 2d-story room with board for gentlemen LACLEDE AV., 4046—Nicely furnished 2d- story story room, with board, for gentlemen. LAOLEDE AYV., 3458—Nicely furnished room for _ two gontiemen, with or without board. LAFAYETTE AYV., 2002—Opposite Lafayette Park —BHlegant furnished room with excellent table board; appointments first-class. LAPAYETTD AV... 2826—Board and room for 1 or 2 gentlement; amall, private family: select. LAMI ST., 1908—Nicely furnished rooms with or without ‘board: all con.; private. LAWTON AY., 3408—Wanted, children to board -# hy 4 ee large furnished house; moth- _ board; hot bath, gas and furnace; $4 week. LAWTON AY., 8814—Front room, second floor, nicely furnished; first-class board and accommo- _ dations; every thing new and clean; two, $4.50. LEONARD AYV., 618 N.—Nicely furnished front with board; visitors accommodated. LEONARD AYV., 618 N.—Nicedy a. A room for two gentlemen, with or without bo LEONARD AV., 1136 N.—Two furnished and two unfurnished rooms with or without board. LINDELL, AV., 3026—BRiegantly furnished front room fer 2 with board. LINDELL AV., 3522—2d story front room; with or without board; in private family. LINDELL AYV., 8510—Large 2d story rooms, band- somely furnished; steam heat, hot bath; excellent table, with comforts and luxuries of home; terms reasonable; references required. yo ig ST., 3146—Nicely furnished rooms; godd ard. LOOUST S8T., 3202—Large, bonutifulty furnished second-story front room; beard; all conva, LOOUST ST., 3142-44—Desirable room; all con- veniences; supel ior board, LOCUST 8T., 2631—Nicely Sucnhee rooms; south- ern and eastern exposures; good board. ae LOC UST S8T., 2208S—Nicely furnished rooms; good _ board; terms reasonable, LOOU ST ST., 81456—Large front room, 0. ex.} all conv.; lst- class board and service. LOQOUST ST.. 2080—Large, well furnished rooms, excellent board; lawn; reasonable. Kinloch . LOOUST ST., oT i 2d-story front; small alcove; #0. ex.; first-class table. LOCUST S8T., 2620—Well furnished large, also suiall room; board if desired. LOOUST s8T., 1804—Warm, pleasant room, hot and cold water; excellent table board. LOOUST ST., 2630—Furnished rooms, with first- clase board. LOCUST ST., 2741—2d-story large front room; al- cove connection; mod. conv.; 6 o'clock din.; reas. LOCUST ST., 1404—Elegantly furnished, newly decorated rooms; hot bath; excellent board; $5 per week, LUOAS AV., 8437— Room and board for gents; $5 per week; all con.; Ilist-class board. LUOAS AV., 3311—A ~ Toom with good board; all conveniences; for couple; references. LUGAS AYV., 8823—Nicely furnished second-story front; so. ex. ; with board; for two gentiemen. LUCAS AV., 2032—Lovely front parlor, for man and wife; poard; bot bath; reasonable. LUCAS AV., 6615—Large second floor front, with alcove; 8 gents or couple, with board; private family; also, other roome for gents, LUCAS AY., 8022—Nicely furnished second story front and other nice rooms, with board. LUCAS AV., 8036—Nicely furnished room, Ist- class board, furnace heat) private family. LUCAS AV., 8106—Nice front and other rooms; with or without board. LUOAS AV., 3517—Desirable room and board at Hawley’s. ee MADISON ST., 2038—Room for gents, with oF without board. M’'PHERSON AV., 4223—Private family will take several gentlemen or couple to board. M"MILLAN AV., 4612—Board with private family, no other boarders or children. MINERVA AV., 6082—Large, comfortable, south room, with boa! d, in private family, for 1 or 2 gents; price reasonable. MISSOURI AV., 1515—Formerly 2302 Park av.— Rooms with board, opp. Lafayette Park. Mrs. 8. Nees, MORRISON AYV., oe furnished second _ story room, with boa ard, — SSI ‘SSIPPI AV., . 1712—Nicely furnished front MISSI8: with be board; for two; view Lafayette Park. SIPPI PI] AV.. 140—Second and third story Missis front; latter suite for 3 or 4 gentlemen; also, other pleasant rooms; nice! rnished; all modern conveniences, with board; email fam- _ Aly; price reas. ; refere ces exchanyed. ee o- N T. 3427— La e south room; also, single MORGAN ST. 3 hot beth, furnace heat, excellent _ table and service; b homelike, reasonable; refs. ~~ ee N ST. 3437—Cor. 35th—Large front room; MORGAN exposure; parlor; telephone; excellent table; most reasonable rates in city; Kinloch _N sae. AN 8T., 8180—Desirable room, with all con- MORGAN $ for couple or two gentlemen; best _ board; ; reasonable. MORGAN ‘ST., 2000—Parlors en suite or unfur- Malshed, _with be board; 1 hot bath, gas; pri, family. MORGAN N ST., ., B485—Nice light room; 1 or 2 gen tluinen; excellent tava; very ren souadle; only gentleman on floor; ho: water pleacy. MORGAN 8T., $301—Beautifully furnished second * oomus: modern conveniences; home cooking; parantees yy te board hanning, Washington and MORGAN 8ST., 4061—Nicely furnished rooms, with goal Doard. MORGAN St. 8427—Cosy second floor room; hot bath; first-class board; elegant location; reas. ORG Me Ni furnished second sto- — re a dp nog Sate J all convé.; tetms rea. OREGON AYV., 1722—Nicely furnished room with or esse board; ,private family; terms mod- erate. PAGE BL., 4451—Elegant furnished front room with board; private family; gentlemen only; ref. PAGE BL., 8615—Large, nicely furnished second story south front room; all sgyvemnaneess good ; two persons; $4 to $4.50 each PAGE AV., 3644—Nicely furnished second story front room, with or without board; reas. PAGE BL., 3526—One furnished front room, for gent; with or without board. PARK AV.,, ss fo = Sage front room and Park ay. PARK AV., 3010—A lady starting private boarding house, West Bad, would like a few select boarders. PINE 8T., 2720—Large second-story front room; meals if *ssauiads all conveniences. PINE S8T., genet « furnished rooms; good rd; rates reagonab PINE ST., 2016—Nicely furnished room with bo : terms reasonab PINE 8T., 2918—Second-sto ioe, geen board; terms reasonable; also table PINE ST., 8016—Nicely furnished rooms; single or en suites seciable home; all conveniences; home cooking PINE ST., 8123—Nicely furnished room; good ta- ble board; suitable for two gentlemen. PINB 8T., 2820—Room and board; 1 newly fur- nished room; nice for young men. POE Fe ons trie eareain selec adie; 0 ; 8s; ve conven . beautiful home; refined pr ighborhood; $40 month for couple. RCOM AND BOARD—In End. Ad. F 196, Post-D Be yg = room to 2 gen with or with- out board in home of widow. Ad. H 134, P.-D. ROOM—Nicely furnished second ex am for a couple; board for lady. Ad. 65, ROIM AND BOARD-—Young widow livi alone wishes a gentieman to room and ; first- class cooking; auswer with a self-addressed en- velope for reply. Ad. F 67, Post-Dispetch. vate family {2 West WBHST BELLE PL., 1008 iiiaeld furnished, light, airy room; #0. ex.; steam heat: all convs.; for yn As or 2 gentlemen; with good board; private amily. WEST BELLE PL., 4478—Nicely furnished second story room; southern exposure; 3 large windows; first-class table. COMPTON AY, BELL AV., 4044A—To one 8-room det BRANTNER 3147—Five Keeley & Co., oes CT Chestnut et BROADWAY L120. — w. —— rooms, $7; oF at mann, 1127 ut at. OASS AV os ar 3819—Fiat, Pat, Toae oad bi CASS Sav. PaaS = rooms with nome 3 Gama CLAKK A 1127 Chest Bs — io AV a , aie tures; $27.50; s DOLMAN ST., 1228-6 now upper flat. aes het ate. WBST BELLE PL, 4100—Ve desirable rooms and board; corner house; references ex. WEST BELLE PL., 4208—Two unfurnished third- floor rooms with good beard; gas, furnace heat. ae BELLE PL., 4300—Rooms and board; refer- ence required. WESTMINSTER PL., 4214—Nicely furnished front room; also single room; excellent board. WEST PINE BL., 3604—Handeomely furnished 24- _ Story front room with board; private fam.ly; ref. WEST PINE BL., 3761—2d-story front room with board; so. ex.; choice location. WEST PINE BL., 3761—-2d-story front room, with _ board; southern "exposure; choice location. A room with everything new; A home where you won't feel diue; Steam heat that is a real pleasure; For it is areperen 1 ike by your, mother as ay. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, BOARD WANTED—West of King's bighway by a gentleman and wife, where a neat, clean table and house » ke with ; not over $35. aS 197 177 th good home sooking BOARD pan ge ne and son want rooms and hoard ie private family; Ly End; state price. Ad. 107, Post-Dispate EVANS AV., 8002—¥iret Caotenn laundry; $15. eS x: et Ste AV., 4826—BElegant nt 6-room tures, france, lecntey, Ret pH. EWING AV., 608 §.—8-room flat; nace: FAIRFAX AY., porch. FLAT —-8-room room fiat, without a _ Ad. H aol FOLSOM A tion pally” 1, nett —-Sncelont attic; furnace; FRANOIS ~ is 1437—Flat; 8 ; cheap; keys at 1443. "aati Mis oes “bath. ot. "ete; end ony $8, NR Woods GARFIELD AY., 4388—New GEYER AV., 1709—~-Three rooms; rent, $7.50 5 _ yard; built three years gage oy PAL 1304-6 room BOARD SED refined young pm ete permanent, in business, desires room with board or adjacent thoreughly select surroundings and gt Mn references; give particulars. Lock box srsarer = 47738—Near flat; bath, with hot water; furnace ot convea as BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—By lady; quiet family, west of Jefferson; state lowest price. Miss Burt, Oave Station. BOARD WANTED—Ohristian couple who have no children to take bright and beautiful baby boy J rd; for particulars call 100 N. Leffing- we av. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED —For elderly lady, who is a sigr'* and nurse; must be reasonable. Address F 1 Post- Dispatch. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—With private ome PY oao"g ess to west end car lines; state 166, Post-Dispatch. an WANTED—Board in strictly ptvate fam- EA 4 ay ody with nurse and infant. Box 348, BOARD — —l ANTED—Board and lodging by girl of 17, te Ezivate | family; price m reasonable; and Finney; reference tae aa Bs | penetea teres noe AND BOARD WAN etan; private or without board; elderly gent Le gag “tain ily; comforts of home; widow prefe 4. G » Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—For gent and wife and two children, aged 6 and 8; reas. Ad. H 11, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Nicely furniehed roome for visitors; ineals served. Ad. F 66, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Nice, large room for 2 gentlemen; cen- tral; furnace heat and a home table; every- thi first class; ok § per month each. H 196, Post-Dispatch ROOM AND are ere family has elegant 2d-story front room to pice quiet lady; nice table; mear Laclede and Spring. Ad. & Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD—Adjoining rooms with ex- cellent board for 2 or 4 young men; $8.25 per week; all con. Ad, q 71, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Newly furnished frent rooms for tle- men, with or without beard; private . Ad. H 188, Post-Dispetch. , ROOM AND en have @ second-sto a ex., well furnished front room on West Ne; ood board with first-class accommodations; re- fined single gentleman desiring home comforts investigate; references. Ad. F 188, Post-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished 2d floor} front, good board and al] con, for young men or _eouple;, §80 per month. Ad. G 70, st- ae ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Gentleman and wife want furnished or unfurnished rooms with or without board in West End; no other hoard- ers; references required. Ad. G 148, Post-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD—For one or two nice gentle men, with hot bath, in a nice neighborhood, for =" week without dinner, but ed give ‘Sun- dinner. Ad. G 163, Post-Dispatc ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—By ree ible arty in private family, 2 or 3 rooms with board, parpees 2 children, 7 and 10 years, 5 in all: catty Drs exchanged; no boarding e. 38, Post-Dispatch. ROOM waltPen neon by bachelor 40; all home comforts, Ad. H 70, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Good home for boy; references required. Ad. H 147, P.-D. KENNERLY AV,, 4440-4 rooms, bath. with or without etable; cheap rent. LAOLEDB AV., 8015—Nice 5-room fiat. eae _ Keeley * bate ter te wk ee + aus =s* S be Re ae. me Sesh ht? ea . s¥gios gt yin roo, ; hot « are At Py, hee J Ry ES epee Te Pe ae aed . « _ = ar re ¢ : a “seamen, 0 + sasegss Uf be = Oo ; ie co Pe Og “rom courthouse’) Swe tatiwtes werk from So ia [Pete Bae rtrd: Rove Kaos T WA a quiet neighbe FLAT WANTED— or & rooms; ton and Grand; rent Eee FU dor oom “with a no children; give price. D Pfaff Lad page FURNISHED FLATS 9Ou 14 Words or ae be oS Ane FINNEY ‘ee ple; gas, ete.; call | cleaned; gas, water paid wena Bes entrances; nelghhorhood: hort . 5 ee i _ tached; second floor; bath, ete.; ee = eaten ats egant vats A —m . 3s JHPPERSON AV., 316 8.—Nico S-room Sat; ahsé Fi LACLEDE AV., 3850-4 rooms, bath. Hermanmy Bei =e Tr Ge , oe a onave » 8? 2024—Second story fat; 6 roma; $25 PARK Av., sea pendous ‘woe ¢ soc ce = re nol ‘ THERES) AY.,.019-0 rooms, in fne order; @8.0 a ° WRIGHT , 1430-8 rooms; newly a .. : ——

Page 33

| | 14 Words or Less, 20 Centr. —— SS 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. A CORT ORATION ows weuing 1,000,000 acres of land BOSRDING HOUSE—East of Grand, beautiful prarers Spe oo furn % s ” _ _ -_ -_ ~ ~ ~ -_ _ a -For | CAROLIND ST. 3023-—Cot in good order; dath amerried and a gee gp Bag gh B ~ dtl of — the “get A \) : ek ished; neat as a pin; refined ' ee tage A ae ° pport - $200 cash bal- ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house ii i = . nm kn cloe-st Rom mete res some money I gg MB “— KE 0), any. woe rooms; all filied $08 imeem x: * at investigation D : : 2923) “ti S AV Saag rooms, stable; $14, Herrmann, rc m , chil tment Brodieate’ El Paso, Tex. 9 1 CHESTNUT STREET GLASOOCK BROCE ERASE CO seastaabie. plage sickness cue; Ma a with enilences, in good West end ne BUSINESS CHANCE —-Anfallibie syetem to beat : é BRANOH BA al hborhood”’ OSES aBbaE Pea 4 CASTILEMAN AY.. a4 nage ag § ratte wel oc yenient to cones atate price and aca. re Bad vy little money; sports answer. Ad. G WH GUARANTEM ba Zz ALL PURCHASERS store; mate easy living this. winter dy eat, ng Soende aan ‘romulere;, reason ing arrangemente, H 182, Post-Dispatch. t-Dispatch. couple; $100 ove, came ea investigate. _able if taken at once. 31 ve : , bath, Bou rc AV, 18167 rooms aa with | BUSINESS OHANCE—Farmers, make money sell- GROORRY STORE—Rent 9, including 8 living 2 Chestnut st. | XCOMING HOUSE—Wor sale y ae > location for boarding house; near ere ROOMS WANTHID—8 room “faanily unfurnished, si — % possible; 4 in fami ; state terme. Ad- our gouds; produce accepted for firet case; big rooms; price $200; a ba n. room house filled with ‘good bay ee es _ Soetnenece. —— H 198, Post-Dispatch. prod gut quick seller; full particulars. Ad. G 123, ESTLAKE & CO., SALOON AND BOARDING HOUSE—Broadway; | _ fF country house, or ang, rooser | ES klin. _ OLIFTON PL., 6311—6 rooms, bath, furnace, hot ; 821 CHESTNUT 8T., ROOM 2i3. 18 furnished rooms; $1000 month income; 4 years ace th —" . urban or tran- saan WANTED—3 or 4 rooms, suitable for den- P . "good - $900; ROOMING OUR —Tor mie 3 ll-room 0: Premium and ° pry sa aver, electric ligh Fh are ply -| tal office and living rooms; preferably in weetern | BUSINESS Tanto Waar to confer with a| SALOON AND BOARDING HOUSE—9 rooms; chemas, ee ae te sah cess Jocation. 2128" business; good = fy —— Graod av , portion of city, and if possible, in connection] man of enterprise and means to manage und neatly furnished; furniture in house cost $600; GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., location. _ 2128 Olive at. we : with a physician; refs. exchanged. Ad. F 2,/ control a very profitable foreign business. Ad.| Price for both, $650; eee 002 Chestnut st. | ROOMING HOU OOOK AV., 4574—Modern detached 8-room dwell-| Post-Dispatch. G 27, Post-Dispate ESTLAKE & CO., : SE—For sale, rooming house; OLOTHING W -\ ‘mg; front and back halk sanitary plumbing; : 821 CHESTNUT ST., ROOM 213. BOARDING “HOUSE—Near World's Fair. 75 | "00mS; new furniture; good-paying people; TAA et i ry screens; $45. Apply 723 Rialto bidg., 2 to 5. AIRE you wanting rooms or board? Locate P and any- | BUSINESS CHANOK—If you have gt $5000 to na a $35 rent; cost at | 91900; sickness forces ; partly fur-| castoff clothing, ; Sarban | ~Whete: services free. 608 Century build vest in a legitimate proposition I can show you | ROOMING HOUSE—Near station; price $275. teamediate eale; only quick; your gan. need | _ Broadw COTTAGH—S-room cottage, opposite, Suburt RAR DIO DOD DEEPA | how you cait get your money back inside of” 80 WESTLAKE & CO., GLASCOOK ie BRON EI AGK CO ~ pa a SNTED—Roll top desk a . Park; yo aes zard, l eg oes one rebates. = 90 days; ye that a om make mon 821 CHESTNUT S8T., ROOM 218. oly ateth in Nicely os Ad paoeen ae for a - mace; water in house; * ¥ as your ness abilities let you; ore a mean FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT need a 84 Dio teh. FOR SALE—220 acres of land, near Bowling RESTAURANT —Intersection five streets; clearing tion. ‘Do12 Locust eee WANTED—To buy a set a 3 not answer. Ad. G 84, Post-Diepa - OOTTAGE AV., 35—Six-room cottage; all con 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, Green, or exchange for hotel of 59 or 100 rooms. owe venteuces: sae a ee eee ae a atntttinatinntnntnsinumuinwinwinginaingn, | BI'SINESS CHANCK—A young man with good WESTLAKE & CO., $500; aly 4200 Sone aie. von, —, ~ ROOMING yn — ee fixtures. Ad. H 93, Post-Dispateh. DAVIWS PL., 1401 (Between Ridge and Wells)\—| DELMAR BIL., 4422-9 rooms, bath, furnace;| sbility and $300 can secure management of fine 821 CHESTNUT 8T., ROOM 215. GLASCOOK BROKERAGE CO.. y ae Olive st. ous? | LADIES" Pa dought; eed 6-room fratse house; $15. ig reeponaiie. will lense furnished tor 1 year gene kh Romiads, Nebie & Ce, sem 208, BARBER SHOP—10 chairs; gt Eoue furnished ; 2 Chestnut st. BOOMING HOO as — © HR merge 1590. = %. Sefer —— © parties, en e, . n 1SE—10 rooms, all in good condl-| >. —— Breet AY.. GAdé—Six yooms end bath; brand! _28 Chestnut ot. BUSINESS OHANCE—A young man with ability ee ee ot wcost over $900; $000 month” mare S13 rent; able: : Tearing city. 1122 8 nat. very reason er BS Siwen aresoes whet white o new; inguire on the prem ‘ DELMAR BL, and $600 can secure int tabl a 821 CHESTNUT ST., 245 218. } mon income; rent; able; leaving city . Bt ne w = nist tiaacee > ls & tn ee ae oe $125; good reasons; unusual bargain. | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale house and furnished| ad’ 39, Poatbinnneee + atilite 6, “f BLEV ENTH ST, S712 N12 rooms, $26; Sth shed; owner will board as part pay. _ B04 Olive Jtomteldt, Noble & Oo., room 206, | GROCERY AND SALOON— Western locotion: daily SOOOK BROKERAGE CO... .|_Foome, 2628 Washington av. NISHED HOUSE—® rooms, in West. Bnd; price $2500; fine business corner. os RAILROAD oe Ww Bae... CLID AV., ae per month, 10 rooms; hot/ family will board with tenant. For particulars BUSINESS OHANOCE—Wanted, good butcher to WESTLAKE & CO., BOARDING E—Westmi : ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, well furnished; Fayetteville, Ark.. =a ee e COED water; porcelain bath, gas, stable. inquire at 4086 Delmar bl. i hs start meat shop in connection erith established 821 CHESTNUT ST., ROOM 218, pont Gavakdeak dpeaee tora —s qe 5, ele- Jeaving Bg AA De ist. 5 ~~ CALOON—Nesthwestern locate; ' : ; ; + @. WASTED Riera fireproof safe, 7 ee gas fixitires, hot water heat furnished: | Fight light rooms; newly papered and nicely |BUSINESS CHANCE—World's Fair business Food business corner: We ie ee camaics GLASCOOK BROKERAGE ©0v., “house; best location: Locust bait cost; neary nine be appreciated. N. 8. Wood, 9165 furni > .| chance; wont, 2 . ‘ living rooms. furnace; Jow rent; inquire 8660. FURNISHED SOUSE-® roome; western pert of —_ of 8: ‘nte “ak te ban a = = 821 CHESTNUT Gt BOOM 2 ois. $425; >, siz tent gg gg ‘iret shea. Address 115, “Pout: Dispateh. ictal WILKINSON IN pays cash a | i AN AV., 612—-11 large rooms; all opening stadie, reasonable to responsible tenant. nes , GLASOOOK BROKERAG KIN E F FRANKIIN ilate ax De: Tocita. Ad. G 117, Post-Dispatch. an oot Dispatch. —— MILLINERY STORE—Will involee $700; price #480. 902 Obestnut at. | ROOMING HOUSE—Central location; recetpts $200; | — ; we nl aia" eo Olive ete ee yURN ; roome; ‘ESS sie at bargain; inves ANTED—Ol4 but! wreck pe FRANKLIN AV., 18s ee ee suitable | ©. ni ey ts erent oe an mS le be . for capable men to secure permanent and lucre- $21 CHESTNUT ST., ROOM 213. feane, Se Be ten te ek ~ =e — bldg. Sigs é sip Sis bricks; state price. * = = * SS for rooming house (front entran tive business in city. Ad, G 80, Post-Dispatch. | ROOMING HOUSE_—&1 rooms; neatly furnished;| $550; half cash; worth nearly double; good | SALOON—For sale, saloon, doing good business;| WRITING DESK WA Geox | FURNISHED HOUSB—Furni: = GOODFELLOW AV. 1370—New S-room brick |" NOY Tag, G 7% Post Dispatch = **+| GOAL MINE—Coal mine in best Ilinols coal feld| leaving city; must sell; bargain. reasons. miust sell at once, on acount of other business; | ing desk; state price. Ad. 2600 ; large lot; $25. for lease; owner lives too far away to manage. WESTLAKE & CO., GLASCOCK meet i = 00., World's Fair lease. Ad, F 197, Post-Dispatch. . FURNISHED HOUSE—F int ] ‘UT § t st. anata GRANT) AV., 4144 N.—Detached house of 7 rooms | 4, “Waet Sted: 5 ee one able egy? p wane a OF address McDonald, 1145 Washington av., 821 CHESTNUT ST., ROOM 213. Chestnu SALOUN AND GROCERY—For sale, saloon and N IC KEL PLATING NG. and bath; large yard; call Sunday; week day8/ (onyoniences; furnace, etc.; bath and closet, hot meen ROOMING AND BOARDING HOUSE—22 rooms;| CORNER GROCERY—Local trade neighborhood; grocery: West End; making big money. Barber after 4. and cold water; finished basement. Ad. 119, OOMPORTABLE income assured from investment neatly furnished; rr, Se _ vey ea low — aid win $200 down, my sys Beste Pantler, 511 Roe Building. Also gold. silver ; > : -D! ‘ ; we accept $10, just for trial; profits paid TLAKE Cc ance; en w — opportunity; vesti- . agin %, See £7. soy eee eet beth weekly by money order; higuest commercial ref- 821 CHESTNUT ST., ROOM 218, | gate; worth odin ian ee en ee ee pasrine., cxidiing and que Ered large yards; open; rent $20 HOUSP—12-room house, 5 acres, stable, Box 948,| erences (and ae. permission only) from customers; | ROOMING HOUSE—0 - LASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., eclling. 1105" Market at. ; —— S se Bie room house, $17.50; bath; water license | Webster Groves. booklet free. W. O'Hara, Union Trust bidg., rooms; neatly . Suraished; 902 Chestnut Ft. SALOON —For sale, saloon; very fine; West _—~ HOUSE—6 ' good location; rent $30; price $375. 7 , —- id; location, Deyton and Leffingwell avs.; key HOUSE—Nicely furnished 7-room house in Cab- Ulaeinnsts, Oo. WESTLAKE & O0O., ROOMING HOUSE—Olive, east Jefferson; 11 ele-/, Botldinw. Fair lease. Barber & Pantler, 511 Roe 42° Dayton st. | anne; furnace, coal, ete.; will rent to desirable | FAKE Mining and Oi] Stocks; the ‘‘Index"’ contains| * $21 CHESTNUT ST., ROOM 213. gantly furnished rooms; only $150 down, balance — ‘ . . : - | list, free information to subscribers; latest min- easy; ae city; must sell; don’t miss this. KRAUS ST., 309—16 rooms; lot 149x125; will; party during winter; prefer no children; for pai MEAT AND VEGETAB .. ; SALOON—Downtown location; low rent; must sell ETABLE STORE— Western loca GLASCOCK BROKERAGE O0., quickly; owner leaving city. 603 Century bldg. eaxe to good parties; open. Thomas Warren, ticulars ad. @ 143, Post-Dispatch. ing news; publisied semimonthly; $2 per year; STLAKE & Co., gener sale, saloon, 1 and Dbililard | rypewrRiTeR— ion; doi fine business; Jon sell; price $225. 4 - $ months’ trial 25c. Western Mining Index. Box| * ng price 902 Ohestnut st. ee th from Olive st. hauaee garter wilt board for pert rent; polirenen ct ten Mme “bon tenor : ! 821 CHESTNUT ST., ROOM 213. | SALOON—Heart of ‘‘stock brokers’ "’ district; ex- d. AUS ST.. nb minutes sou om ve e; ; 5 ; y : cheap for — ba sold at once. A Meas Broadwa ; rooms; elegant order; w. required. Ad. G 99, Post-Diepatch. FOR $1 I will put you in e@ wer ere. legiti- | MILLINERY AND DRY GOODS STORE—In town| fon ty Rm “1000, “haat cash. wag nae OE F108, Post-Dispate erpewiter. Ad. — = = pg water: + , t front; 25 - mate business, whereby can earn By rai ath iat Rye SBT Se: [OREGON AV. pl Ormpleigy frome Ooom| fudge month step: Wi ascne yar e| fag inti, mlysom, Lan GLABCOCK BRORPRAGE CO, | #ALOON Hes ls, (00 are, ion, TA Pn views. T. Warren, 200 N. 2d st. house; steam ponte Pesonaecl wns oe IF wonderful coe ns fe be _ oe — unless re of town; gS bp ey an 902 Chestnut st. borbood; “Axta s Fair lease; finest saloon in neigh- LINDELL AV., 8557—0-room house, unfurnished; | Chestnut et. a Soa wes Tonnage ai a nyt po 821 CHESTNUT ST., ROOM 248. BOARDING HOUSE—Pine, near Compton; | 11 : eceipts San tn dae dello’ eat con ee ula fib Fue, soo bles re | WasTisaTON Av, poR-N Pampa’ © | PRAM, ETM ea PNM, | RARTATHANT-Wotrs ewan: OBE: eregt we | atts Steet Bnd lene Na| Moeller teh gare a pare. Parties. roo'n house; party will board if agreeable. in your own state (no stock, bonds or grain); it; Tice. VESTLAKE & CO. 7 board; poor bealth cause; rept only $40. elosest tavestiqntion: ‘salon ied payment EYNOH ST., 2213—Nice $-room house; city water; | RAAT] pay you to investigate this at once, Al. 821 CHESTNUT ST., ROOM 2is. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., or all; must be taken at once; eheapes fine stable and wagon shed; $9. FU Fetzer , Hammond, Ind. CIGAR STORE—Rent $12; daily sales $8; oprice 002 Chestnut st. in ae Ad. D 128, Post-Dispatch MADISON ST., 2028—Three-room brick cottage. RNISHED HOUSES WANTED. | qomre.p?, NOKLH & OO. real estate, loan oe onEsTNE T ST ROOM vis, | DRY GOODS STORK—For sale, dry goods and no- N—For sale, © good saloon; block west ot Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. 14 Words or Less, 20.Cents. . and brokerage business, buy and sell business, atin weanian tale Rainn s.. DOM 218, 21 tion store; good location; rent $12;. with living “ay | limits; good place for a live man. Ad. D PEWRITER For MONTROSE av. 827-8 rooms, bath, W. ¢| rOoRNISHED H . ah ait as ak ag ng an dale eee Meets HOUS SE—Fiegantly furnished; good lo-| _"00™8;, going out of business. Ad. G@ 48, P.-D. Post-Dispatch. a invented: Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut et. or flat, € OF 7 roome: Wost Bad: otate price; | date. Room 206 Emille bidg., 904 Olive st. on; modern house; $100 cash, balance easy. | DRY GOODS STORD—For sale, dry goods and no- | SHOOND-HAND STORE—For sale, half interest t Typewriter Oo., 918 = at ’ ; ; ; 4 ) tlon store; in West End; must be -_ splendid | in new and second-hand store; must be hustler. T'Y PEWRITERS_B OHIO AY., 1625—6 rooms, bath; $18. Herrmann, references. Ad. F 165, Post-Dispatch. INCREASE YOUR SALARY OR INOOME safely 821 CHESTNUT ST., ROOM 213. chance; for particulars, apply to S. Bouer,| 4111 Easton av. other a 1127 Ohestaut st. PDD PPP PPA AAA AADRARARDAAA APIA SA eee. — 4 bis ‘successfully a ona ROOMING HOUSE—15 rooms: neatly furnished; 322 Chestnut st. SHOm aie m with no for atle oe rent; loweat 2 OHIO tit gg le galt lag te Mail Order ‘Journal, hl $| Tent $40 monthly; income $150; price $400. DRY GOODS, ETC.—For sale, stock dry goods,| stock; best locality; South St. Louis; @ real bar-| Writer zirgund reat shone Chemical bidg. “ee gh ly arranged, fn location; large FOR COLORED PEOPLE. all Order Journa es monthly; sen WESTLAKE & GO., gree ' i ‘2 a AS ‘nicely arranged, in good oa a Prt ey +g a ane sather, gublisner, 821 CHESTNUT ST.) ROOM Sis antient gente’ ferseabing nee ged K gain; cash. 2404 8. Bioadway. 1162. ee = yard, stable, sheds, etc. H. F. Thomas Co., 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. room 92, Adams st., Chicago. Money refund- TYPEWRITPRS—For F688. Broadway. . —— this going to Europe; ha de small fortune in | STATIONERY—Fruit, tobacco, cigars and errr | ood Sift not satisfactory. BRANCH BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY— t for live business man| laundry branch; invoice $225; will sell for $175| and all ether ms other are aeons : : GRATIOT AV., 1554—Nicely furnished rooms for Western } ; this stand; good opening for live business man QREGON AV., 1915—6-room home; bath, ete.; $80. | ring raliroad porters Socierted. INV BST your money in a grain market, where it} price eo — aire nae eo $18;| or woman; heatal by furnace; fine living rooms| cash. 1215 Olive st. cepaired ma at. reduced oa Herrmann, 1127 7 Oroatnut st. . pay you from 5 per cent a month on = upstairs and two fine rooms in rear of store; ; PAPIN ST totp—Flouse, 6 rooms, bath, laundry; ROOMS—3 rooms, for colored. Inquire at 25 8. our investment. Write us at once for perticu- 821 CHESTNUT ST., ROOM 213. showcases, ngs Bee and counter complete; this is gn ye — A ee ate front aot’ sear yard. Apply 1907 Papin. Channing av. ars. J. K. Comstock & Co., Traders’ Bidg., GROOFRY STORE—Daily sales $15 ; rent §10;; @f extraordinary = See for party desiring | 8°04 stand; p . : Dispa ROOMS-—2 1 s, 2d fi ith yer Chicago. price $825; cause of sanries is sickness. to go in business: call or address Acme Jewelry | sroRD—For sale, emall store dol PBOVENCHER PL., 1928—6-room house, newly | “"s, thi Kt OE, With B50 OF OURaty > ESTLAKE & ©O., Oo., Mermod & Jeccard bidg., St. Louis, Mo. ness in the manufacturing and d painted; arranged for two families; per mont ng’s highway, opposite Cabanpe| NAME LIST—For sale; a snap; $10 down = R21 oupernit ST., ROOM 218. ~# aad tent $22, ay ry Richardson, 616 Chestnut st. av. Ad, H , Post-Dispatch. month, secures name and subscription list an DYEING ESTABLISHMENT—for sale, a gemall, , en ‘it 4 a ee oy High st. - Hie lan Bape Beret ame seng established story magazine; owner leaving state.| CONFECTIONERY and notion store, laundry and| ‘Well-advertised, good-paying dyeing and cleaning SARAH §&T., 1118—Between Finne and Cook; 6- Pa ne TERE Re eee ee ee 8386A Franklin av. school books; paying fine; low rent; sell cheap. | establishment; very cheap; owner leaving city. |srornm FIXTURE BUSINESS—For sale; a * all conv.; furnace; cheap rent. ELD N - ’ Ad. G 102, Post-D tch. : roams house; all conv.; y TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES | PATENTS —Book of information tree) late of ex. fy BR mg EE. cece of Sxsares op Sandi, pred gies oe | ane sets SCHOOL ST., 3409-6 rooms, detached, conv.; 14 Words or Less, 10 Ccnta. amining corps U. 8. patent office; prompt, relia- FLORIST STORE—for sale, beautiful modern flor- Chemical bldg. Tel., x1 re near a School. Key at corner grocery. ble servicé. ye K. Mock, Washington, D. ©. GROCERY and saloon, good fixtures; good loca-| ist store for cut flowers; bave elegant soda Coun-/pallORING OUTHYT—For = complete a 2 Sunday. 3851 ee OSC Oe Os ee ties tion; good trade; fl b > tal bot drink ff fine candies, etc.; . TYPPWRITRRS—The SanT—Dwelling, 1 soeme; | CHOUTEAU AV..Big barn, for cattle or horses. PHOSPHATES and ciders; responsible houses de- : eS ae ‘cO., have © years lease on best location in city; sick-| Westen'ay. Pe 206 N. Oth st. Phones \ 600 and Mein iat Awd wh + wi eels nice iaundey etable; $35. CHOUTBAU AV., 1420 AND 1422—Mohr’s confec- ng to manufacture first-class nonalcohalic Room 206, 904 ;* ness cause for selling; rent $35 month; steam bath ecep Lafayette ay. tionery and bakery stores; etore fixtures for sale| rinks, paying large a address Expert, 107 ve at. beat, unusual opporX nity for lady; experlence| TIN SHOP—For sale; good location; piso, ay TYPRWRITERS—Guaran oan AY., 38120—10-room house; or rent; the oldest and best- po ag Bea in the Murray st., New GROCERY and meat market; fine corner location; Sonne Apply personally at once,1726 Olive. 806% N. 12th, Sunday, between 9 and 12 ewly painted and decorated; furnace, laundry, stable. | _ Sty; apply at Mrs. Mobr’s, 4520 herson @v. | $100 WEEKLY made in mail order business; con-| °*°ellent ww aOurELDT, ‘to oar. BOR $1 I will put you in a well-payin z. ne. OLARK AY., 2204—Stable, 1 and ducted by anyone, anywhere; particulars for 00., mate business, whereb earn ST., 1958—5 rooms and bath; with or/ “2° arge ary; $5 stamp. entral Geroly P. Ge.. Ranses Cit. 904 Olive st. to $600 —— Ae pers y well Gischese 06 on & DANCING. SIDNEY without stable. 0. MEAT MARKT, all = new, first-class trade;| Wonderful discovery; do not answer this unless 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, TPXAS AV., 1616—7-room house; furnace; »; hot | COMMERCIAL ST., 508 N.—One floor, 23x90; Papre corner; fine you mean business. Ad. G 88, Post-Dispatch. a LS $28. for storage or light manufacturing; $20. A. «. | $2.00 TO $4.00 STARTS small order business at "HOMPELDT, NOBLE & ATTEND Belipse Dancing Academy, Unrig's Oave, water; bome; new plan, big profits, iculars ‘free. 21 0O., : pe oe “ Cunningham, 421 Olive st. ; D g pr particulars ‘free. FURNISHED . HOUSE—BPlegant furnished house; UNIVERSITY ST., 2219—Convenient 7-room pouse; ean gre ye rn er gym age Omaha bidg.. Chicago. Room 206, 904 Olive st. guitable for private home or first-class board- Wednesday and Saturday om hang - Sunday — hot and cold water; Iaundry; low rent. reception room. well rurnished. 608 Oentary bid. | #500 BUYS state right for the best patent ever wie wall; CHE ce nt Saw TNENS, PAE) OS Den See emia poon and evening, Harmonie Hall, lessons Mon- . ei) cheap : i ag ven! every- Ww. INGTON BL., 4936—Elegant 12-room_ house; on anted. Demand is ahead of supply. Chance of ; GENERAL STORE—Por sale, good general storo, -~ a evorln arties y evening; E etgaa ton all; birds ere maple and oak in. | DESK ROOM—1003 Union Trust bidg. Ntetime. Safety Hoof Shield Co., i41 Elm et., oo o DO4 Slice at. | 0lng good business; one of the test towns in trictly brs t class, Ahern & Alters, ish; - ti 2 cabinet mantels and one | ppsKk ,ROOM—With or without roll top desk. New York. southeast Missouri; good stand; low rent; good Pee er Prof. de Honey's select dancing imfor- edar; é cold stor- Kennel, 422 Mermod & Jaccard bldg. MERITORIOUS PNTERPRISRS FINANCED. ROOMING_ HOUSE Biegant location; this is a| fTeasons for selling. Box 277, Deslodge, Mo. mais every Thursday ev new academy, 3044 OTL WANTED—Will one le Sale joaan Em none agua Poe ag egg mer Principal and interest of bond issues guaranteed.| * ° re OMPELDT, NOBLE @ CO.. GROOPRY—For sale, an old-established grocery li os ; finest in the state; @; admission, 500 lug Se, Soe modern building; $5. way 1 er lo Post-Dispatch aed may | Ae mortgage. Room 206, 904 Olive st. ond 4 «x merchandise business in city of 1800. . Misebelont cye or go-cart. AFR r 3 urehnees. Post-Dispatch. BIG dance at Social Turner Hall, 18th and Mon- 13. Hashagen Bros.’ aaasaror a el a a ——" 7 RSF t eparately or mart ale PATENTS QUICKLY |§ TAILOR SHOP—Paying fi ill sell all tak - modern con n for inspec . LOO ‘our ee a ; ele- —Paying fine; will sell all or 6 : ts., Sunday, Oct. OLE Thebes & Co.. 714 tne Sh “i vator: 2000 feet to floor; a «. floor: ele- | CHARTERS —r _ COMPANIES 0 ORGANIZED partner; a fine proposition eee ws. ay at Sa0e Fae grocery; call this week. y fh ony ay ae WANT [ANPP PA Pe gantly lighted ; 3 sides. Thos. Wercen. 200 N. 24. “CAPITAL. HOW: O eEra Iv.” ELDT, NOBLE & OO., = BIG DANOB given by Hasl = Sees. at Gectal | FOURTEENTH ST., 215 §.—Fine store; plate-| R. I. Ruxton, 134 Van Buren at., Chicago, Ml. Room 206, 904 } Olive at = ag ag ye & es Gee oe ne Turner Hall, 18th and Monroe, Sunday evening, HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. | dass; only $25. Inquire 1516 Chestnut st. NOTICE | ——— | BAKERY—For sale, bakery. 8061 N. 11th st. | 190, Post-Dispatch. Oct. 13. Hashagen Bros.’ World’s Fair Orches- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FRANKLIN AV., 1918—Haif of shop, for painter,| 1¢ you wi BAKERY—For sale, good West End bakery at a , wae TLC ANA NERD plumber or mechanic. ianen’ welke ye phe Sell, the Post-Dispatch at your bargain. Inquire ‘Chapman & Smith, 20 and 22 GROCERY STORE tor sale, ° a goer 4 mee | ne CONTINUOUS 4 { Prof. M F k- FLAT WANTED—Married couple without children Sesatan band partment, Post- S. Eighth et. horse, wagon and fixtures; cash or trade. -| CO ancipg at Prof. and Mrs. Fran want nice flat; about 8 rooms, or part of dwell-| FRANKLIN AV., 2019—Store; favorable terme. pate ain 1927. Re D F 27, Post-Dispatch. -~ - elegant - my 1441 eee Ws ‘ie =| i@eoese. oo tag gee about $10 or $12; full par-| Apply to Henry E. Bartling, 817 Chestnut st. BAKERY—For sale, bakery; rent §80 for 8 floors; | Gaocwiny—For sale, grocery near World’s Fair; afternoon an ng; seven mus a ¥ 140, Post-Dispatch. LACLEDE AV., 4006—Fine, lighted shop; 75x80, SAFE AND r ROFIT ABLE INVESTMENTS mop y -Bee io ae ae business $100 day; at ao? os is ig 3 stiendeaen | ee nee ee and 9 p. m.; take WANTED— l tlt persons de- on one floor. est snap in city. Ba Pantler Dae ect STED Family pF —, ~ nw ina Mcrae ne A hen oo successful plan for realizing BARBER SHOP—For sale, 3-chair barber shop; Butiding ENJOY YOURSELF at Hashagen's Hall, 8300 Bas- | CLOOK WANTED—Por a of 2ist and Washington ay. Ad. F Post-D, | LAFAYETTE AV., 1500-—Store room; ye of | arge Droits on jegitiate mining, ofl and smelter! “cheap. Oall 1529 Olive, between 2 and 3. . ton; continuous dancing. every Sunday afternoon ; 80 feet; good location for oreg store Reonltal: nvestments sent free to any one interested, on ey GROCERY—fFor sale, first-class fy a and meat/ and evening; reception every Thursday and Sat- . Ad, FLAT WANTED—6 or 7 reom heated flat. Box pert aoe: just opposite new City "a tal; ag merry Douglas, Lacey & Co., suite 4 and| BAKBPR SHOP—For sale, berber shop; elegant | market; northwestern part of city; doing a good urday even ng; gents 25c, ladies 10c. Hashagen -™ ee 848, Webster Groves. $20. D. Cunningham, 421 Olive st. 5, Security bldg. downtown stand; World's Fair lease; almost _ business. Ad. G 58, Post-Dispatch Bros.’ Worid's Fair Orchestra. ioe ton i work. Ad. G 60, Post- new; at a sacrifice. Barber & Pantier, 511 Roe FLAT WANTED—6-room upper fiat, furnished; aoe ST., 915—2200 square feet; elevator, fine nN . GROCER Y—Blegant West End location; sales = GRAHAME’S HALL, 1302 Olive, to rent for balls, ; modern; not over $26. Ad. 146, Post-Dispitch. light; $60. | GAN SELL YOUR B _Buillding. anteed $250 duily; low rent. 603 Century bid parties, etc.; ail conveniences; dancing lessons “ae = ‘ane vies av , BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, West End boarding G all hours; waltz and two-step a specialty; gg on roofs a specialty. marelsioe Roofing gy eared je ove AY., oa waeee store and five house; filled; 8 rooms; fine location; must ‘well taugh ROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—With saloon zs ster cee 5 a> WANTED _Wil Grand and Easton avs. Tel., D rooms and bath; rent $35. Or real estate for cash, no matter where it is;| sickness; great chance. Ad. , Post-D ene: eg) dint or together; $550 for both; 603 foe $8; 0 pn ad lady mn Fa oe call. be o: ag : = at ar send description and price and get my successful ¢ Ad. Ml 028 . Sa a , seipts $60 daily; investigate immediately. ROOMS WANTED—By young man, with his} MAPLE AV.. 6us4—Fine restaurant location; §20./ pian. W. M. Ostrander, 1480 North Ameri BOARDING HOUSE—For eale Dentury didg. for light yar Me furnished rooms in West End N. 8 Wood. 915 Chestnut st. fide. Pe Philadelphia. See my big ads. in Satupdesr LEARN how to dance; Prof. Schulte strictly house ; guar- Olive, near Union Station. a eer 2 & spies Denlding ousekee Ad. D P D E P GROCERY—F ice cash ocery antees to teach you to dance in less time than ping. 198, Post-Dis. NINETEENTH S8T., 1441 N. oe otirsgtead brick factory, vening Post, Outlook and all the magazines. Pantler, ‘ler, bil Roe Roe Bldg. 6 eh. gh Big Bema located near| any other instructor; lessons Tuesday evenings, for upright ROOM WANTED—By lady, unfurnished 24 floor | _90*130, with power. P. Whit DADDIES DIPPER FFA | BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, nicely furnished . Difference paid cash. Ad | $3 per term: 15 drst-class assistants; grand a eon shee ae rvom ; private Fn OB state terms. Ad. ¥| OLIVE 8T., 4187—Large stable room for several 8-room hoarding house, bath, laundry, gas, so.| @ 62, Post-Dispatch. or otay pK My = Sunday “foe blepele im good condition, Box 6a _ 8, Post-Dispatch person. BUSINESS WANTED. ex., good yard, full of roomers; bargain | GROOMRY AND SALOON—For sale, grocery and | ~~~" tet = ROOMS WANTED—An elderly gentleman and wife | soyENTEENTH ST., 1800 N.—Here's your chance 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. H “a n,nex Dispateh. ee saloon; income about $50 per day; price, 2600; LQuis og mers ae ae . OAT lee , soe é » : 44 7 x 2 3% b Les : 4 $ Phe W) "oh et a es “a “oe =a = af x i a) a ad ae’ bi ha |i oan “aan ha. ro Pe ay ir. Ss Pan ee ; er) 2. Be ce Ly ee Se “ees ; la? Sas ~ DS. = ae! Veet b Se me: * oe RK i Oe BF % ier TS “ae Hives * i ee 2 aa . *, “ s«teell as Ay * wee ty eee oe at ay phe fy > Fi ae 4 ? + gt a ‘x ase? a rena. 2 bec 5 ae eg ae See vf 7 2g ee, ae Ot @ fe eo BIE i aes % ass 7 i. nat PS) ; eS wal pe a vw % A ae ey 7 te Res: eG ier i Bats 4 tae * ae ; ° om family; give price. Ad. 36, Post-Dispatch. 1. 1 ig Pine is a lucky location. Thomas War- “ia ok a aoe ae ee Pantler, Sli Roe —_ — vi! to by i, rvestigs ton — = Sones members of th es ‘ROOMS WANTED—Two pected connecting Secon —- CANDY STORE—For sutfe. candy shite wi wake seldom o to 5 en os _-~-—«fwoms with private family; central; reasonable; —o- ST., 515 N.—Two upper floors, suitable “photograph. gelleey; downtown district.” rh F be gy attachment; also c stationery, books, Sam RRO = _ho 84 floor, Ad. G 178. “Dispa for light manufacturing or offices. 48, Post-Diapatch. — ; invoiced $746; will sn "tor $450, half cash, LIVPRY—For sale, livery and undertaking busd ANTED—2 or 8 furnished for mee peng Selanes on time; must sell on-account of sick- nese: centrally Bite 9 ena doi good business ; eeplng, of ist or 24 oer; ‘post fs | "Neeley & Con 1138 Ohentnut at. 4 "OT MP. | RESTAURANT Wil pay cough if making money; | nese Ad. L101, Post-Dispatch walt eg ou Scoot of ier ue ros gets good neighborhood sd F Sy give full particulars. a. G 49, Post-Dispatch. CIGAR STORE—For sale. cigar store, news, sta- rent cheap; chance of a Tifetime tot iy VANDEVENTER AV., 11% 8.—Steam heated room | RooMING HOUSE—In central w ti Ad. E 187, Post-Dispatch. as World's Fair is coming. time and money with anteater |, SE— est part city; onery, etc. , Post-Dispate WHY spend your for lady; hair and manicure parlor. “must be cheap. Ad. G 50, Post-Dispatch. vis MANUFACTURNG BUSINESS—For sale or ex- when on Nee fen Pet : WANTED—Two unfure ery .SH “i : CIGAR STORE—For sale, ci store, laundry 4 jobbding business; pea aad Gorter atate price. 108, yes NexQieeenwwng eae hs BOOMENG. HO Hyg Bh ggg iy BB eg eed Pl in nc el tne cheap land and lots. "810 Madison st. ee ~ , regain . os s — : one , CIGAR STAND—For sale, cigar stand; downtown | MANUFA IN SINESS—For sale, | ished third floor WHITTIPR ST., 1024—Fine estore; reasouable, ROOMING OR BOARDING HOUSH WANTED— | butiding; for almost nothing. Barber & Pantler, |” $20 \ weenty;. established 8 years. Schoenec eoale Pass : Pm peed — first-c with OLIN Od td ld te ick; state price and particulars. Ad. G 43, Hill Row Building. anklin av. heat; ‘north , - h. bderees | G cs s For Depa — = OIGAR STAND—For sale; in business district; | mILL—For sale, St. Louis Grist and Specialty Min, WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE, SALOON— Downtown location preferred; giv- rent $20; sales average $12 daily. 603 Century with or without property. Ad. F. C., 8840 La 7 strictly aegerey ood a 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ing full particulars. Ad. G 51, Post- Diapate dg. clede ay. beautiful hall a tee be rented for balls, parties. ttt ee a) HOTEL WANTED—Hotel le want to rent| WE'LL SELL your business quickly without pub- go oo sale, Panay cigar and confec-| NEWS STAND—For sale, book, news, confection Sl ROPER furnished $2 per day hotel. Ad. Mrs. Lee| licity, advance purchasers ener When: das tion location, 1% blocks east of | ery, stationery and notiong; laundry branch an oe good ibson, Cabool. Mo. or buy cutright contents furnish ate thes. "yell Market x tblic library station; “good. location; estabi - restaurants, ete. ef houses, stores, Frade: fine fixtures. i88i N. Grand ‘av. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY WANTED—To rent; GLASCOCK BROKERAGE ©o., | CIGAR STORE—For sale, cigar store, opposite 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. downtown district. Ad. F 47, Post-Dispatch. Both phones, 902 Chestnut st. Union Station; will sell or exchange for any- | NOTION STORE—For sale, stationery, notions thing its value. 1815 Market s and toys; good | ae near 2 schools; a bar- AMERIOAN Verdier hs PRPBPDBPDD PD PDD ID IDI IDI DOP EPS. (ao ‘ gain. 1 Franklin av. sth and Pine.; Srst-cl i Kinloch MONPROTIONERY—Confectionery, ciga news, PROFESSIONAL. branch leunéry, branch babeer Bn steam- | OFFICK BUSINESS—For sale, half interest in| EypiRE Steam Carpet Co.j carpets 14 Words orLess. 20 Cents. heated store; fine fixtures; location unsurpassed; long a office business; y nn B 7 takes e made over — of $100 cash; balance monthly. 4208 Olive st. £ easily handled; “Py 23 Locas av. Phones, Main } THD BILMORD, 2806 MURSERWE WAiietmesvioe of detec ae 2 want ; bargain without equal. Santen vidg. pecans. ped. eee Es Lalekdis anmiemadbieds teens Ttke gen gd eight Gaye; 2 hours per day, easy | OONFROTIONERY—For sale, eee ke PERIODICAL, STORE Clearing $100 monthly; rent g : . S : wen must A be reasonable; state Pprice. Ad. Sastoe he Pont Bil Hoe badg “yg ¢ school. | 2 3.50; Sue bear strictest investigation. 603 ’ Post-Dispa ° tury . suet ECIAL NOTICES. DR. ALMA B, LEITOH, osteopathic pb ao he gt ok gt sale, a fine beggar For sal for +. tis ‘ hy cide le N pa | greduate ae a, T. Still, yoy the or poe pagers ny - rif ee, Yi nice ediving rooms ne oe eer =} pag Je ; — health. Ad. D176, Post-Dispatch. scaan iorre sale, good-paying plumb- nr Ne, eeping options NUAL fair and festival given for the benefit of | OF FICE + ag pig rent peas of a oun ——-— | ing sbop; cheap; must Barbara's Church School at nished office to a physician. 412 Chemical 5 mae DEUGS~For sale, stock of drugs fixtures, 8704 “ = retina cf 5 tee Bea yA | Hau, "0808 Baston a aa Lane Stat ps sat ; : @ Baer ee =e ad dy vag Soe ; THIS afternoon attend Prof. pitas very select 4 ng afternoon reception. Academy 2372 Franklin av. H BS, Post Cioae Wresiwet a : anima: Fe -D . _B, > “g - 2 HE at ut $ - . 3 “aS — pe ia way be hy a a Scoping et * Teel Mir ; = > 4 —_ P f * - (3 5 d bs = Me aN TAT ang ts % Qe te, & ie © en ele er et

Page 34

Seay 8 . 9 + é OM eS lasky, ie: 4 - y oat B0c on the $1. , ‘ » FOLDING BED—For sale, ‘ everything complete; ers PUENITURE— Sor "sale, ‘y 1S spring, LAIRNITURE—For sale, 1 bedroom eet. ST-DISPAT CH G HOUSEHOLD GOC0S WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Vents. —_— ALL kinds furniture, ye feathers; highest __Drice paid; send postal ns , 2028 lin. formes and feathers wil pay 40c HOUSEHOLD Goons FOR SALZ. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Sewing Machines. MACHINE—for sale, my $60 drop-head machine; like new; $21 and. perfect. Ad, H 64, Post-Die. 3 Morgan st.; one C — ao contents of lanos, carpets, stures Seasht; & ce — _ Wolf, eas B Park ev.: phone © win. est pric 1539 M ABHTON— Hi hest pricts for feathers and furni- ture, any size lote; postal. 111 8. Jefferson av. CASH REGISTER WANTED—National. a ays ; must be new and cheap. om value. bo C 742. “ae oc of howses and flats ent es & Co., 1148 Olive st. Main 15 Pein ices elon Wi highest price; full Weight. Globe Pillow Mfg. Co., 3021 8. Bway THPRS AND HOUSFIUOLD GOODS WANT- Any quantity; send postal. Kirk; 2419 Negiade. PRATHERS WANTED—I pay $60c per ee M. iman, 2628 Olive st. Bend postal. ¥OLDING BED FANE ti ngle upright folding bed. 4d, 1028 8. 8th s STA WANTHD—To buy furniture, stoves, ranges, big or little lots; send postal. Jaeger, 2106 Franklin ay. PURNITURD WANTED — Furniture, ves, contents of flats and residences. Franklin av. FURNITURE _ suitable for boarding house. HIGHE ST price _ Bensinger. ThA HOUSEFURNISHINGS WANTED —Gomplete fur- _Bishing for flat. Ad. F 95, Post-Dispatch. w Yo YOU wish to sell furniture. pianus, carpets or waste hcusehol4 effects, see us; our sales are a , cash buyera. Consiguments aolicit- advanced. an rene. 1219-1221 Olive, LEONORI, JR. & CO., Anctioneets. OLD FHATHERS WANTED—Will pay 60c pound. Send postal, S.° Batavia, 116 N. 9th RANGE WANTED—Four-hole range in order; water attachments. 1247 fellow ay. RANGE WANTED—To buy, a range: one that has been in use a short while; no dealer need reply. Ad. * &4, Post- Dispatch. SEWING MACHINE WANTED—A Wilcox & Gibbs automatic sewing machine; mnst_ be Teasonable and in good condition and have ot the attachments; please state price. Ad. D 171, carpets, 1022 WANTED—Furniture roy carpets, Ad. F 7i, Poaet-Dis. yaiJd for .furniture and feathess, alton av.: send postal. ; cash R. Uv. per t-D teh. &TOVE WANTED—A + ge airtight coal stove; state size and price. Ad. 125, Post-Dispatch. STOVH 'WANTED—No. ‘‘0’’ Radiant Home; state condition and price. Ad. F 11, Post-Dispatch. POD BPBPBLP BLP LN BBB OPP PAV AISI VOS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALB. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cepta. Furniture. BED For sale, fine brass bed; springs and hair mattre room, Ad. F sa: cheap on account of 81, Post-Dispatch. OHILD’S CRIB—For sale, child’s tron crib, with $2.50: large* Charter Oak stove, with reservoir and warming closet, $5. 6220 Ridge ay. FOLDING BED—For eale, weg Windsor folding bed; no dealers need answ 2208 Carr st. mantel] folding . bed; . S8T28A Forest almost new; will esell for $7 Park bi. PORNITURE_For sale, bedroom get, $8; narlor, Singer machine, $2- folding bed, wardrobe, d. 1704 8 1ith st. MACHINE—For sele, brandnew 862 Singer ma- chine; only $40 on monthly payments. Ad. H 6, Post-Dispatch. SEWING MACHINES sold, rented and Meer for all machines at lowest ook eClure, 612 Franklin. Kinloch, B 675 SEWING MACHINES—For sale: 3 good Domes- tics, $10 each; 5 improved Singers, $10: 25 good Singers, $3: machines rented and repaired, 1042 Vandeventer, near Finney av. Kinloch, A 1989; _ Bell, Idndeil 465A, SEWING MACHINE—For sale, automatic sewing machine; $10; bargain. air Morgan. SHWING MAOHINE--For sale, White sewing ma- chine; oak; rfect order; with attachments; call today. 2814 Pine st. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, New Home Sewing _ machine in good order; $4.60. 7706 Michigan ay. SHWING MACHINE—For sale, Domestic machine with all attachments; perfect order; like new; $12. 2822A Dayton at. SEWING MACHINES—Bargains in sewing ma- chines; 75 good second-hand machines, $2 up; some nee Pe - machines, $5 up, with all attach- ments . etn we must sell them to make seal r our large shipment of new ma- chines; we sell all makes of new machines di- rect from factory at wholesale prices; new drop- heads, $15 up. . Ae ane Machine Co., 1210 Franklin av.; phone D 972 ee ee Se SPC! AL BARGAINS—Sowi ng week: 58 Domestic like new. with attachments. $12 to $15: 3 late style Wheeler & Wileon, $15 to #18; 2 new Hames, $10 to $12: 6 White. $3 to $0; new machines $12 up; repairing all m°*- chines; lowest prices. H. Minges, 1525 S. Broad- way. SEWING MACHINE BARGAINS. We have for sale 25 good make sewing ma- chines that will be sold th's week regardless of value. If you are in need 2K a machine now ig the time to secure a barg LANGAN & TAYLOR’S, 1823 Washithates ay. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. ; Ot ce yO gy BASEBURNER—fFor sale, Radiant Home base- burner for $15. Apply 3042 Laclede av. BASEBURNER—For sale, baseburner, NO. cheap. 1726 Dolman st. BASE BURNER—For sale, cheap, a Radiant Home base burner; good as new; used but very little. Ad @ 67, Post-Dispatch. CARPETS—For sale, 18 misfit velvet brussels and ingrain carpets, rugs, art squares; $2: 500 yards linoleum and oileloth, 20¢ up. 810-°N. 7th. COAL—For sale, high-grade family coal, 9c. de- avers’. Supefior Coal Co., 623 Olive st. Phone repaired; Ww machines next 15; HBATERS—For gale, 2 Wilson heaters, $5 each. 1730 S. 11th at. HEATER—For sale, on account of death, air- tight heater; first-class condition. 1826 Menard. HEATING STOVES, all kinds, $1.50 up; ranges and base burners, cook stoves, all makes, from we 50 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—For sale, 4-hole range, with hot water connection; table and chairs. 8728 Forest Park boulevard. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Ocnts. Wanted. ASK your horseshoer for the ‘‘Western’’ makes a lame horse well and the wei strong. Western Horseshve Pad Co., Chicago, Agent for St. Louis, John Henpessey, 1118 N Beoadway. BUGGY WANTED—For exchange, storm buggy for sewing machine. 2822A Dayton st, COAL BED WANTED—For two-horse wagon at once. 4001 Cozens av. COLLAR AND HARNESS WANTED—To buy, good second-hand collar, harness for one horse; must be cheap. Ad. G 24, Post-Dispatch. HORSE WANTED—A first-class surrey horse; must be at least 16 hands high, sound, yung, good looking and accustémed to be driven in the city by lady; 1 must try it at least one day. W. E. logalia; 4260 Morgan st., Sunday, or 1228 Olive at. HORSE WANTED—Bay mare 16 hands, years old; sound. 1918 Franklin av. HORSE WANTED—The loan of a horse, or buy on time payments. 1308 N. Broadway. HORSE AND WAGON WANTED—To hire horse and wagon by the month; state price; retam- sible > party. Ad. H 94, Post-Dispatch. HORSE WANTED—Good delivery horse; reasonable; call Monday morning. 5119 Brilliante. HORSE AND STORM BUGOY—For eale, horse and storm bugyy: good conditian; state price. Ad. Salesman, 1810 Chemical bidg. STORM BUGGY WANTED—Rwhbber tire _ pre- ferred. Call Sunday or Monday, 2600 Wasjington. WAGON WANTED—To buy a lightweight one- horse covered wagon; must be cheap. Ad. G 23, Post-Dispatch. Oren 4 or 5 will must be Cote For Sale. Weg ee SOO BUGGY—For sale, light Concord buggy, first-class condition, $75. 2018 Blendon pil. BUGGY—lor sale, storm buggy, order; _ feather curtains; a _ big bargain. Page. BUC GGY—For sale, new rubber-tired storm buggy; only used a few times; can be seen at the stable of 4434 McPherson ay. in HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. For Sale. PARK WAGON—For sale, almost new park wagon and horse. Call Sunday, 3132 St. Vincent. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALR. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BEST for. you, because best made. -Skin Cream, Powder and Soup. Use is pie ay BOOKCASE—For sale, large walnut bookcase, we _ able for library or office. 1443 Pendleton a PARK WAGON—For sale, open and park _— and runabout, in good order. Sheri- an av. PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale, 2 peddling outfits, also buggy horse; sell separate; cheap. 21056 O'YHllon st. PEDDLING OUT#fIT—For sale, peddling outfit; horse, wagon and harness; will sell separate. Call 22004A N. 10th. BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale, 150,000 Ne of 2x10x12x14, from 16 to 24 feet long ; lsd _ fine _— lar-proot beng Marg sell cheap die ens i ling cheap. Globe Wrecking a _ Excavating Co., 18th on Market. : CABINET BATH—F a Loeas ay. or sale; will sell ee 3224 OANVAS COTS—For sale Re canvas cots extra strong, i lots to suit. a House, 209 X86 PONY—¥or sale, one pony, one fast delivery horse. 815 Allen ay. PONIES—For sale, a pair of black Indian ponies; sound and kind; broken for harness and saddle; can be seen at Columbia stable, 815 N. Leonard. PONY—For sale, imported Shetland pony; 35 inch- es high; black; 5 years old; also, harness and 4- seated cart. Sheehan's Livery, 1lth and Walnut, this week. CASH REGISTPRS—For sale, several second-hand Pe casn registers; total adders. Call 1005 CASH REGISTER—For — National cash regis- ag &.. new: cheap if taken at 'P 1 Post- Dispatch. af bine CASH REGISTER—For sale, Olive. invention; cost $150: new cash register; offered for $25. PONY, ETC.—For sale, pony, horse, buggy and harness; $75. 38716 Arkansas av. PONY—For sale, nice showy pony, 14% hands high, rides or drives, very gentle, or will trade for runabout. 5226 McPherson av. PONY—For eale, fine saddle and driving pony; perfectly gentle; bargain. 38642 Lindell. sb or sale, a fine black pony, cheap, . Huff, 2010 Franklin av., today. PONY, ETC.—Gentle pony, 3 years old, buggy and harness, or separate. 2101 Bismark st. RUNARBOUT—For sale, pneumatic tire runabout, at 8516 Manchester av Apply —_——~— RUNABOUT—For sale, cheap, one of the latest s 7 ss _— tired runabouts. Stable, 711 The- run- RUNABOUT, ETC.—For sale, - rubber-tired -_ about, horse and harness; your own price. N. King's highway. RUNABOUT—$20 will ruvber tire runabout. Jefferson. STORM buggies, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, peddier, undertaker. order and light adver- tising wa gee also. a lignt truck spring «take wagon. Tobinka. 1406 N. 7th st. bux a good, second-hand 8202 8. harness, two BUGGY, ETO.—For sale, bu ; work orses, cow, mule horses, four delivery 2730 0 Morgan st. COAL W W AGON—For sale, good 1 or 2-horse coal wagon, cheap. 4714 N. 20th. HARNESS—For sale, one second-hand double and single harness, in good repair; cheap. 1229A _ Chouteau av. HORSES—For sale, two good horses, good condi- tion; gentle; bargain; no use. 1814 Morgan. HORSE—For sale, combination mare; 6 years; well bred; gentle; fine saddler and driver; worth $125, will sell for $85. Ad. D 138, P.-D. HORSES—For sale, a good span of gray horses;! Suitable for carriage or light or medium heavy hauling. Call or write McCorkle, 4261 Farlin. HORSE~—For sale, one horse years, 1400 Ibs. ; two mares, 8 years, 1200 tbe. 237 N. Oth st., _ Bast St. Lout 8. SU RREY—For sale, one Wright surrey. Call Sun- day, 318 Elm at SURREY—fFor sale, good second-hand surrey, Ad, F 96. Post-Dispatch. THAM AND WAGON—For sale, heavy young team, harness and heavy box truck wagon almost now, and one single horse and wagon almost new, and single light horse and wagon im good condi- tion; will sell cheap on account of leaving city. 2127 Carr st.; rear. TOP WAGON—Top w93 a grocery store, 7 On st VAN—For sale, large moving van; only ueed four months. Ad. 3816B Laclede av. WAGON—Kor sale, nearly new light two-horse stiff wagon; $25, or offer. 4146 Gratiot st. WAGON—$40 buys coal wagon, horse and har- ness: also 6-year-old mule, 1544 bands high, cheap; must sell. 2546 Palm st. cheap for cash et HORSE—For sale, an extra fine blooded colt, 18 months old: perfectly gentile; want a ome for her. Wilson, Keyes & Marshall Stable, 1005 RANGE—Fine 4-burner gas range, almost new; will sell cheap. 5167 Morgan. 916 N. * Yeonard av. FURNITUR RE—for sale, $65 cherry folding bed, _ $12; $12 mantel folding bed, $6. 4341 Hunt av. PURNITURE—For sale, swe!l-front bedroom suite, $15: Art Garland base burver. $15: Windsor fold- ing bed, $10; leather couch, $5, 4207A Haston av. FURNITURE—For gale, nice heavy oak bedroom get, rocking chair, corduroy couch; great bar gain. 4024 Evans av. Comfort RANGE—For sale, double oven Home e107 range; will trade for furniture or diamond. Ptne st. —— For sale, hot water connec good a will tell for $25. poe 1421 Luctetia g musical ever pr only im the FEaetey. inatruments, oO., 1116 Olive st. FINEST plano tuning. $1.50; long experience; _ 1000 references. John Stark, 8615 Laclede. FOR SALE—My handsome mahogany case upright Plano; will sacrifice for quick aah; leaving city. Call after 2 p. m. 3063 ll av. FOR SALB—Sickness compels me to sacrifice my epetent piano; but little gon Fe ae money. Ad. . Post-Dispatch. FOR SALE—Ilargest assortment ments in city; strings 15¢ set: National editions - sheet m leth Music Co., 9 ‘Broadway GUITAR—For sale, wort $5. 2018 Blendon pl. GUITAR—For sale, fine guitar; reasonable; also, hard cos] base-burner. Rens Olive st. KIMBALL pianos and are made in the world's largest ae wea thiest factory 4 are di ed by the world’s greatest ‘‘liv- KIESELHORST org CO., Olive at. CASH paid for all = of RINGS a violin, to ite By instruments at cut prices. Tos. Olive st. THOROUGH and wishes more pupi TUNING, reveiring ne ‘tention; give rma stae 914 VIOLIN, mandolin, cornet plano your home, 50e. Prof. ebleon. 1524 VOCAL lessons, 2c ea _ Ad. H @, Post-Disperce ed WE are closing out a lot of s and sweetest is found OT ee — = > ri > a ee, 2 . ¥ e ¥ . ol ; & rod. — : iat ae ; 4 es mae” wie ripe; . oT -& ’ ie ; ie : cee - —_ “ae original je Z used new; all latest improvements; w will from $140 to $200: examine them mane ate instru- our prices with those of our compet McKinler. and Jos. f Hun- an ing’’ musicians. WE make a png | ot ome re, DESKS—For sale, 36 ‘roller, flat and standing desks, _ library tables, office chairs; $2 up. 810 8.7 7th. ELEGANT Brunswick pool and billiard tables; sell, sel _ rent, reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 1321 Market a FIXTURPS—For sale, elegant galoon fixtures, te- bles, chairs, desk, stoves, gas and electric fix- tures: complete, 825; will sell easy yments t party. Call or write J. Baseel, 620 8. 0 good _ 4th st. FIXTURES—For sale, barroom, grocery and butch- ~ er fixtures, ice chests, safes, mirrors, wall cases, -show cases, cigar figures, office railing and par- titlons; new fixtures made to order. Sartore _ Fixture Co., 1125-1127-1129 N. Broadway. FIXTURES—For sale, counteré, cases, tables, safes, office partition, dry goods tures, drug, grocery At i - butcher xtures; barber fixtures; wash stands, chairs, poles, cup cases, mirrors, etc.; show cases, new fixtures made to order; cheap. American Fixture Works, _ 1018 N. Broadway. FORTU NE WRITING MACHINE—For sale, Indian fortune writing machine, now averaging $40 daily, at Lemp’s Park; see owner there. GAS FIXTURBS AND HEATERS—rFor | sale. cheap; large stock of brass gus fixtures and heaters; sacrifice price on account of sickness: pd sell business or exchange for iot. 3861 aston. epetyine. wall WAGON, ETO.—For sale, team, wagon and har- ness, or will sell separate. 8929 North Market. WAGONS—For sale, 2 pars wagons and 1 long body spring wagon with 2 seats. Apply to Phoenix Livery Stable, 708 Morgan. OPARPADADIAIIN OD ANIMALS. Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 OATS AND DOGS WANTED—At 2969 Easton av. — COW—For sale. fine Jersey milk cow; very cheap. Call at once 4830 Labadie av. COWS—fFor sale, 3 fine Jerse bar ©, 0, $40, $50 each; posit anne av. Ad. H 49. milk cows at & ing’e highway, op- Post-Dispatch. STOVE—For sale, Radiant Home base burner No. 1; t-class order. 4737 Cook av. STORE—For sale, ‘Radiant Home No. 2; used one ecason; $12. 15238 8. Jefferson. STOVE—For sale, hard coal stove. 5443 Easton. STOVES—For sale, several et soft coal heating stoves; Royal Oak and unter. 3142 Hickory. gy ae ape =n hard coal stove, Radiant Home. 3833A Pag STOVES—fFor sale, soft coal stove, um, suitable for store or large room; range; cheap. S800 N. 15th. STOVES—For sale, hard coal base burner, fine heater; steel range and oak bedstead; cheap. 3009 HBaston ay. STOVE—Hard coal baseburner; good condition; §§. 1s29A Destrehan st. STOVES—For sale, 2 Radiant base-burners; good as new; used only few times. 3426 Washington. STOVE-#or sale, square hard coal base burner; Westminster; $10. 1023 Pendleton. STOVE—For eale, air-tight heating stove. Faston. STOVE, ETC.—For sale, cook stove, pictures, two gas fixtures. 3447A Magnolia. large, medi- also gas 5062 FURNITURE, ETC.—Furniture, stoves and carpets we pay highest price for 2d- at your own price; rockman, 2219 Frank- BS Bt Ae _ ‘iin av. » BO 5 USEHOLD. FURNITURE—For sale, household OAK BED—For sale, full size ture, including handsome parlor set, gas and carpet; call Sunday, all day and cee etweee 6 and 7:30 o'clock; no dealers. HOLD GOODS—For sale, $65 folding bed $25; eae pair sage curtains, never used, $5; $5; rubber-tired go-cart, $38; baby oe *é1. 2205 Sidney st. oak bed, with __ springs, cheap. 2750 Allen av. ARD—For sale, an elegant large walnut : a beautiy; suitable for hotel or res- _taurant. ‘9438A Franklin. STOVES—For sale, three Radiant Homes, Home Comfort range, two air-tight heaters, ‘laundry stove, one oak etove, chairs, tables; open Sun- day. 2812 Easton av. STOVE—Por sale, — eae slightly used ; a bar- gain at $10. 1066 Pe STOVE—For sale, No. 1 Radiant Home bard coal] vurner,, cheap. 1505 N. llth st., fat No. 4. STOVE—for sale, Radiant Home stove; cost $33; se) with pipe and zinc, $18. 3144 Chouteau ay. STOVE- -Waut to sell 4-hole cook stove; d con- dition; will sell cheap, @” ‘ 1704 Pendleton ay. STOVES—For sale, from stor 6, square nickel- lated base burner, Radiant ome, Buck's Gar- _ tjand; bargains. 710 N. 7th st. STOVE—For sale, I Radiant Home base burner No. 6; dealers need not call. 8540A Henrietta. ee PARLE For a dining table, new, ante, oak, sare. sale, a handsome Ne Sa Ty 823 N. Sarah STOVES—For sale, from storage, bes cooking and heating stoves. $2.50 up. 710 N makes . Tth, table. STOVES—Por sale, hard and soft coal _ Southeast col ner 12th and Chestnut. stoves, wardrobe, 3, Post. Dis. "FURNITURE BARGAINS We mail all Kinds of new and slightly used fur- ttu and household one ins in room suits, iffoniers combination washstands, Jadi les’ desks, rockers, sideboards, extension ta- ire, center tables, stoves, sew- *hines and room te SAN & TAYLOR'S STORAGE HOUSE, 1823 Washington _av. 50 bedroom s sideboards, wardrobes, beds, b fot se base burners, air-tight Hard and soft coal heating stoves, cook and of all makes and a big lot of , rolling top desks, all my w sold at’ factory prices. It ane see us, ets FRANKLIN FURNITURE CO. nklin Carpets, Rugs, Etc. ay. | CAMERTS_For sale, e, bankrupt stock of | misfit We foo oe aie oe L Feat, linoleum, sale, B00 velvet, Seon a ond ay room size don’t hae Reng Fihn's. 3 TIPTA19 e, new brussels hall carpet; call Hodiamont ay. : 4 gregh ete 3 velvet, ‘fae oe —_ furniture left Franklin. STOV E—For sale, large and beautiful b bur- ner; cheap. 1802 Papin st. now wes STOVE—For sale, hard coal stove, large room or office. 3644 ere, sltable for STOVE—for sale, medium-sized Buck's “eo hard coal stove in good = for $7. Call aay morning at 283A Park a STOVE, ETC.—For sale, from storage, Home base- ~burner, Majestic range; bakes s STOVE—For sale, large hard coal roller- ~top desk. 2619 An AnD ay. base burner, rr co sale, a good base — bur Apply 8040 Thomas st. orner; STOVE—For sale, a fine soft coal sees t : price $10; cost $22; call Monday. 825 Bacon: STOVE, ETO.—For sale, medium- sized, soft coal heating stove, including zine and pi shoestore, 1922 E. Grand av. pipe, 4; at ltt eae ae Miscellaneous. a —n BABY OARRIAGE—PFor sale, rubber tired baby carriage; Quick Comfort refrigerator; good as new. Ad. 2761 Gravios av. FIX TURES—For sale, four beautiful gas fixtures, oe tye ball light, richly finished; $12.75. 3000 Pine et. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, three-fourths white iron bedstead, springs and mattress, dress - er and washstand, mahogany finish; large ax- minster rug; call any day except Supduy. 3132 Washington av HOUSEHOLD GOODS—for sale, hoysehold goods; _ party leaving city. 30628 Kennerly ay. HOUSPUOLD GOODS—For sale, three-quarter iron agi om iron springs, good mattress. 1710 =| KINDLING, $1.00 PER LOAD, » accord to distance. 2666 Lac af “a2 Sis cad mae | RARRAARARARAPAPARRALA OLR GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ler; cheap. 1 pony; N. Grand ay. HORSE~Yor sale, a poet horse at 81338 Adamg st.; HORSES—For sale, 3 horses, Bases $10 up. Phoe- nix Livery Stable, 708 Morg horse aud large mule, cheap. 8018 Sheridan av. HORSE—For sale, a good work horse; 8 years old; HORSE—For salé, a good young bay horse, 16 hands high; good driver; 7 years old; price, $65. HORSE--For sale, horse; good condition and gen- _ tle; anybody can drive. 3497 Clark ay. $35: brown horse,, $45; good workers; sound. 2608 Pine st. 1309 N, Grand av. HORSE—for sale, small horse; call Sunday. 2630 HORSE, BTO.—PFor eale,i ar a coal wagon and _ harness. 3423 N. 1ith wogon; bargain. 2000 Russell ayv., rear. HORSES—For fay horses, from 1300 to 1600 lbs. HORSES—For sale, 1 large horse, 2 small; all must be sold. Qali 4835 East ton. — tle and a good driver; weight 1100 Ibe. A. J. Schramm, 1443 Old Manchester rd. _ years; see Monday. 2100 SB. HORSE, ETC.—Horse and harness 38600 Iowa av. _ ness; call Sunday. John tolses, 3301 Meramec. HORSDPS—For sale, 3 good saddle or. delivery horse owner leaving city HORSH AND MULE—For sale, one good work _ sound. 6224 Easton av. _ Sayman, 2121 Franklin ay. HORSES—For sale, bay horse, 1200 pounds, a ETC.—For sale, horse, buggy and harness. Rutger’ st. HORSE, ETO©.—For sale, horse, harness and spring 2831 Madison st HORSE—For sale, fine bay mare, 7 years old, gen- HORSE—For sale, stylish black pussy horse; 7 th HORSE, ETO.—For sale, good horse, buggy, har- s, $40; draft horse, $50. 2346 Pine st. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, Al horse and storm bugay ; given on trial Mes responsible party. Hud- _ 800 Bros., 212 N. 2d s HORSPS—For sale, two a teams; sound, good pullers; going out of business. 4455 Vista av. HORSE—For sale, good work horse and nice dri- ver; fell cheap. 21 S. 15th st. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, good, sound gaddle and ee ores, runebout; good order: fine har- tit, $60: will sell separate; harness pe ‘$30: 2 this bargain today. 2721 Osage st. HORSES—For sale, two good horses; “ean be bought at bargain: no use. Mrs. Bruner, 1814 _ Morgan at. HORSB—For edie. gentile horse; good traveler; $85. 1815 N. Taylor ar. HORSES—fFor sale, cheap, 2 big work horses; also one-horse coal wagon. 1138 Howard st. HORSES—For sale, team of horses, wagon and Bos Dickson. COW S—For sale, four fine, fresh Jersey cows from the Von Schrader farm dairy; one for $35, two for $40. one for $45. Call at 4385 N. 14th st. COWS—For sale, 8%-gallon Jersey cow; 8-gallon Holstein; both gentle. 1808 Blackstone. DOGS—For sale, fox terriers; brood bitches and ppies, also Victor Veracity at stud. Oxford panes ad 1218 N. 9th st.. Bast St. Louls. DOG—For gale, fine, large watch dog at your own price; give him atrial. 4350 Garfield av. ebuine Shae “h Bt puppies; pure white. 200 N. 12tb st., DOGS—For sale, fine English beagles; pedigreed, Charles Schultz, 4420 Pennsylvania av. DOG—For sale, pure white poodle pup, 6 months old. 1726 N. Whittier. DOG—For sale, thoroughbred fox terrier 8 months old. For terms address H. 106, P.-D, DOG—Loest, a: answere to ure white bull terrier, name of Bob; 2-row studded collar; reward. 8843 Pine st. DOGS, ETC.—For sale, males, $2; white fantail Franklin. DOGS—For sale, 2 white, male spitz puppies. Call or address 1425 N. 16th st. DOGS—For sale, animals, dogs, skye terrier pup; finely bred; male; cheap. 2102 Olive st. DOG—For sale, thoroughbred English pointer; 2 years old; well broke. Call or write G. B. Rey- nolds, Villie Ridge, Mo. DOG WANTED—Small broken. 4271 Morgan st. DOGS—For sele, high-bred pointers and setters; all ages. C. F. Porter, Flat Rock, Ind. PARROT—For sale, young talkative parrot. Monday, 4733 Page av. PUP WANTED —A full blooded -_ pup or blood- hound; pedigree required. R. M. Crisel, Catron, Mo. For sale, bitch. foxterrier puppies; fe- pigeons, 5Bvc. , 8330 house dog thoroughly Call harness. LIORSH-F sale, good wagon or driving horse and stor buggy. Palace Stable, Garrison and Ulive. HORSE AND RUNABOUT—For sale, good driving and saddle horse, rubber tire runabout and har- ness; horse separate, or outfit; low price. 4708 Cottage. HORSES, ETC.—PFor sale, delivery horse, 2 po- ee, cart and harness, buggy and harness. 4567 ston. HORSES AND WAGONS—For sale, big work horse and fine buggy horse, 2 brick wagons. 1906 N. ‘Broadway. ~ HORSE AND WAGON—For sale, y horse, hands high, and coal wagon; sell cheap. 2915 Maiden Lane. HORSE-—For sale, one large draft horse, in good 30. 6600 Minnesota. condition; cheap; bargain; HORSE—For sale, horse, ‘harness and coal .wagon. Witt Bros.’ Livery Stable, Paul and Hickory. HORSES, ETC.—F or sale, 3 good | sized horses, storm buggy, dirt wagon, 3 sets harness; bar- gains. 1914 Morgan. ow e - HORSK~—For sale, family ‘driving or light “delivery, $30. 2117 Olive st. HORSE—For sale, 2 good delivery horses, or will exchange for dirt wagon. _16th ‘and 8t. Charles, a = ee re a HORSE WANTED—Roadster that can go better than 2:50; sound, good looker and gentle; state color, age, size and price. Ad. H 41, Post-Dis. HORSE—For sale, good bay buggy horse; sound and perfectly gentle. 30910 Lincoln av. HORSE—For sale, good sorrel horse; 2713 Frankin av. HORSES—For sale, at a bargain, chunky built; also large mare, _ 2300 Dickson gt. LANDAU—F or sale, an - eles rant “Jandan, built by Flandeau, New York; g as new; very cheap. Apply RUZ Garrison avy. LIVING CAR—For sale, fine living car, 2 room 2 horses; will haul any place; I will deliver . any place in city or west end of county. Call bet. 6 and 9 p. m., at refreshment stand, Forsyth _ Junction; take Delmar car. MARE— For sale, combination mare; 8 years old; sound; eafe for lady to drive; cheap. 380914 Tur- ay. her ee MARE—For sule, small mare, 8708 delivery. good draft mare, good puller. open engl ia oa ia bange ogg Chestuat MULE—Vor, = cheap, a good work mule. work mule; call from 9 t¢ igth ond Mullanphy, $75 buys 2 good sat oa hs nals. Sunday. «& P oaeng — in; r mse gee PUP—For sale, grey ‘y hound pup, male; house broke. Ad. F 153, Post-Dispatch. GET OUR poe on are and pool tables before buying elsewhere; on easy payments; our cushions are Se elemend for 20 years, and are mace uy a new vulcanizing process; old tables fitted with our cushions are as good as new; sat- isfactiva guaranteed or money refunded; see our advertisement of ‘‘Maneger Wanted” for lawful slot machines. Palwer Billiard Table Works, Chicago, M1. GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, a new-style apho- phone, playing large and small records; with 36- inch horn and stand, complete; $24; call or write Jos. Marzi, 112 Lucas av. GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, 1 ophone with 42-inch brass horn; and 75 records; complete; cheap, 5075 Wells ar. INCU RATORS—For gale, ucky — at INCUB BATOR—For sale, cheap, Successful hot wa- ter incubator. 4107 Blaine av. LACH cCURTAINS—For sale, 30 odd pair lace curtains, drummers’ samples; suitable for hotel bearding bouse. Room 1, 805 Lucas av., 2d oor. LUMBER— For sale, and 2x6 joftst; 10 and 12 and 14 feet. neth & Co., 7th and Market st. NEW and 2d-hand billiard and pool tables; cloth and balls. A. E. Sehmidt. 326 Market st. PAINTS—Oil, 635c; turpentine, $8c; any ieads, 6%; ogee? supplies. Nieman Bros., 1911 Pa rk ay.; both phones. D 12094, S'dney 428 M. PAINT—The cheapest place In the city; this paint is from the Eberson fire; cans are si:chtly dam- aged, but the paint is in first-class condition; all colors, all kinds, at 75c per gal.; worth $1.50; while it lasts. Standard Tool Co., 823 N. 6th st., next to Hilt’s. PIANO BOXHES—For sale, very cheap, to make room. F. Olive st. POLICE UNIFORMS, ETC.—For sale, 2 regulation olice uniforms, overcoats and dress coats; will Sear close inspection; good size; cheap. Ad. D 160, Post-Dispatch. POOL TABLES—For sale, 2 fine cheap. 58683A Easton av. POOL TABLE—For sale, first-class Senna »0l table and complete outfit; almost new. A I 181, Post-Dispatch. SAFES—For sale, geod second-hand safes, with combination locks; good as new. 113 Olive st. ee ee SAF SAFE—For sale, second- hand fire 7 proof safe with combination lock; good as new; cheap. 315 Plum st. SArE—For sale, enue. SAFE—For sale, lerge fire-proof safe. Mfg. Co., 1015 N. 7th st. SC }ALE—For sale, scale for guessing your —— within 8 Ibs.; good money-maker. 2321 Olive st., 3d floor. Columbia grapb- with cabinet Inquire at 2 ineubators. 4136 flooring sheeting and 2x8 L. Ken- a ay piano boxes, G. Smith, 1012 pool ta bles, —— $823 “Washington av- iron safe. ~ Brandon repatring; we only LECKERTING pianos, combining the two arts workmen and yuaree our ~ ef tone, quality and case-designing. See them; order Oo before purchasing elsewhere; a beautiful piano at a reasonable price, only at BEYRPR & SON, 17th and Locust sts. LOWELL PUTNAM, teacher of violin, mandolin, guitar, banjo; instruments loaned free. 1108 N. rand av. Pig" fim: MANDOLIN—For sale, mandolin, $2; violin, $5; leasons, 25c and 50c. 2806 N. Broadway. MANDOLIN and = guitar lessons, 26c; thoroigh coutse; instruments loaned free. Putnam, 1121 Leonard av. MANDOLINS—For acer two first-class mandolins; cheap. 2720 Wal st. MASON & HAMLIN, er size, 2 manuals and pedals, church organ, oo greatly reduced ce; cash or time. O. A. FIELD PIANO os 1108 Olive st. MISS NELLIE PAULDING, graduate of music, upils of all grades received; reasonable. 38416 ‘ranklin ay. MONEY was made to spend, not to hoard; you can spend, money . our stern. any Save it at the same time; come n rely on wh pertinent: deal al with 875 SAVED »b 1 : small expenses ya gy RF save you this amount on fare does the business. % _ oe OSH | and $6 per 2 asgortmien prices ra wea: $47 BUYS fine carved- ior bat octaves plano; 5 _ No. 1 condition. $15 TO $45 ba repair; excellent €> tine buyers; will WARS berianer: a setts ce NINETY- a Fal pb he gs | buys a plano ‘anes — 48 cash or time payments. quick, Miss aX. $50 BAOH for 7 excellent prices; will take Pty in one year. K BLHO om 914 Olive ete x ‘ST PIANO TUNING 1G. $1.50. ae "“Susesanda od carming po ren — oy NEW ENGLAND AND BARGAG One New England upright, in good condition | warranted, $140 this week at EF, G. Smith's, Olive et., A. E. Whitaker, ‘in. ORGANS. We have a large number of organs taken In pri — for ms and we we wish to them out lamediately. makes: Burdette, oy a Craps sia e008, ' and are tion and we would like for + ie uta vias a them. We are sure you will admi ue for the price we ask for omy Fe 4 to 8 times more than what we are r now. F. G. te 1012 Olive. st. Whitaker, WHITTIER ‘BARGAINS We have two special “oe tn ghtly ; wil RENT PIANOS, 2, $3, . ye we have a fine varity. | cog oo good makes. gh ae be the pede ts i Ms elty and we ci y a oe the seed { a w ren on sta P. G. sM1 TH. M fr. 10 = wh HENNING BARGAINS. One fine $225 now $180; one $350, dle Hel ] 15; & gts preciah Denping thie Sana oe mb alae 1012 Olive st., A. B. Whi , Mgr. Risddeiteald 3 , ag SCHULTE’ S Mange Cure for lice, ticks, etc.; guar- anteed; 50c; all drug stores. SCRAPERS—For sale, 8 slip scrapers; two tents. North Market st. NEW MUSIC HOUSE, Belgian Hares. a CLA ALLL LLL BELGIAN HARES—For sale, now is the chance to breed Belgian hares; will sell all stock at low prices; must be sold this week. Junior Rabbitry, 9009 Franklin av. BELGIAN HARES—For aale, 4 first prizes on 6 entries; this is our record at the St. uls Fair; we can suit you both in quality and price; fine young stock; visitors welcome. John- son & Johnson, 600 Bates st. BELGIAN HARES—For gale, hares. Call 4157 Olive set. RRRARRRRRRRRRRAEP PAE AR EES POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. OR OR BRO A AOA AE —_——_~ sand celilihd DS—For sale, birds; male and female; roller anaaae cheap. M. Schae haeffer. 2412 McNair. ee EnEEEnt CANARIES—For sale. canaries; fine singers, $1.7 each. 3107 Magazine. 4 —-J|"or r gale, fine lot trained ferrets: also, FERRETS For oa birds, goldfish, mnall pets and iwgs, all sorts. Webman, 417 Walnut; branch, 926 N. Broadway. INFERY—For eale, eee a gr bone entter. Broodle haif price; call ay; move Monday. 8S. Comr pton ay. PARROT—For sale, a fine ey uses no bad langvege. Ad PARROT WA or 2 cages. PIGEONS—For sale, pouters and magpie pigeons, 0c an: and 75c per peir, 8716 Arkansas av. PIGPONS—For sale, fancy pigeons, its, Mag: oon Pouters, Dragoons, Homers, Po ool call or write. 2326 Salena st. PIGHONS—For aale, fine poutere and cheap; also game rooster. 2114 N, 11th st. pedigreed Belgian Prairie State incu>dator, clover cutter; 3719 excellent talker;. G 68, Post-Dispatch. NTED--A good talking parrot and 1 Ad. G 120, Post-Dispatc BICYCLES. 14 Words « or Less, 20 Cents. SFAL OOAT—SS inches, nearly new. Ad. F 154, _Post- ‘t-Dispatch. I beg to announce that I have opened stock of SH AVINGS—For sale, shavings for horse bedding, 10c a load. 1910 Wash st. SHOTGUN—For sale, good hammerless shotgun, suitable for duck hunting: $15. 2018 Rutger. STORE FIXTURDS—for sale, store fixtures. 4519 Olayton av. WALL CASE, ETC.—For sale, from storage, wall case, 5 counter show cases, and upright plan5, cost $400, for $130. 810 N. 7th st. GRADER'S OUTFIT---CHEAP, Twenty- Come, > wheel scrapers; 1 Steward grader; 2 plows; all ood condition. _M AYER CERT LIZER & J. OO., 1020 N. 12th. MOVING PICTURE complete outfit for traveling, with stere- in good order nr Bagg > Machine; oO ae. 4000 feet film. - will sell at once for $200. Ad. F GAS FIXTURES Lowest prices, latest styles. General ap end Appliance Co., 1607 Olive. Lighting appliance peers wie a brand new ments, strings, etc. be in cha bet- teel’s with nk- SO walnut, large sist, Be now, » mahoga nearly Bow at F. G. Sinith's, , 101d Olive st, a. ae $840 buys a full size plano at Schubert & Moxter’s, 2602 uyers; secondhand | $125 BUYS : be mong By goods very cheap. case Wane. with O awith ot KRIESELHORST PIANO ©O., 2 914 ORGAN— $68 buys fine plano-case organ; cost $300. 8804 Caroline st. upright plano, 7 18 eevaves.:: week at Smith's, 1012 rats Ste cost $126; stool and delivered. 1414 16th. Whitaker, Mgr. : ORGAN—For sale, reed organ; first-class condi- st. jKimbail pianos and and terms ORGANS at particularly low prices; we need rooin ; easy. BI don’t delay; prices fro Olive st. ORGAN—For sale, very fine cabinet Kfmball or- PIANO—For sale, upright plano, ebony case; cheap. 771 Bayard ay. right away. Ad. WG 77, Post-Dispatch. PIANO--For sale; $150 will buy a anes mprignt yr Jef > ferson ay. PIANO—Sweet tone upright Hardman, $75; part ety yes — _ er's loss, your gain; call today. 2814 st PIANO—For sale, fine upright plano, stool and FPIANO—For sale. gentleman will sel! wehomey upright, cheap for cash. Ad. H 198, Post-Dis. upright plano, eimact new, only $182; cash or time; no interest charged, 8. e. cor. 11th and Olive sts. PIANO, ETOC.—fFor sale, new upright piano, man- Armeand st. PIANO—For sale, $43 buys a fine Usthe ” apse mm & ton, 17th and Locust sts. best nos ever manufactured, because they are superior to aoy in tone and workmanship: prices claity. Wm. Sturm & Co., Piano Mfr., Olive st. Piano Dept. MAY, STERN & OO., 6th floor. S. e. cor. llth and Olive ats, class dressmaking. |Ad. H 115, Post-Dispatch. PIANO—For sale, A 1 piano; price $50. 3623 N PIANO—-For sale;. $350 buys a Lester concert grand upright piano; new scale, highest grade in the can't ter; see them ore buying. at "eras salesrooms, 1414 and 1416 N. 16th s bert & Moxter’s, 2602 rauklin av. PIANO—3$110 buys fine Chickering piano, lin av. PIANO—For sale; Franklin ay. PIANO—For sale, e Bradbury plano and * Fito Pes PIANO—For sale; $90 will buy Gabler plano; good as new. H. Elsner & mn 1029 Chouteau ay. _ bargain; party estae city. 1208 est End pi. "4 he as PIANO—For sale, standard _~ a ~~ plano) lar W Henning makes, 4 MUSICOAL—Young lady, experienced gither play- MUSICAL—Vocal, pene, Be MUST sacrifice my fine est assortment in| —— St. Louis; easy terms to time Sear size day at Olive st. GABLER nano se Gabler ORGAN~—For sale; $20 buys nice high a organ; $5,000,000 CASH OAPITAL noets Our tion; cheap. 1735 Carr on m $3 up . KIESELHORST 8 gee co., gan; can be seen at warehouse. 1001 Morgan st. PIANO LESSONS—By lady; new method; pieces anv; also, Chickering; good as new cash; worth $200; taken under mortg cover; very cheap. 2844 Morgan st. PIANO—For sale, a beautiful $400 mahogany case Piano Dept. ») MAY, STERN & CO., 6th floor. tel folding bed, stove, tables and chairs. 27384 piano, rosewood case, fully cearen teed | PIANOS—lot sale, first-class upright planos; the and terms reasonable; tuning and repairing a spe- “ere will buy a small second-hand upright LIANO ——— will exchange lessons for first- Broadway. world; 10-year guarantee; money can PIANO—For sale; $18 buys a nice —— at Schu- stool and cover. Schubert & Moxter, 2602 Fra stool and cover, stool, $60. Ad. t-Dispatch. . ae 8 PIANO—For sale. and piano; to i901. will sacrifice low for cash; 8. Jeffersen av. PIANO WANTED—To bay, Baty name lowest cash price and 127, Post-Dispateb. second-hand w ht ge I ge headguartets. COAL ON sah At Compton Avenue and Terminal nomad and Second and North gaat eg Rest Standard Lump Coal a per busbel aor bushel High-grade Carterville coon Coal. All oat of Anthracite Coal on han MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS COAL po F a MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cepta. APOLLO, ** king of piano pleyers: prices low and terms easy; lange circulating li of music maintained; the ‘‘Apollo"’’ is the s est and best player “> KIESELHORST PIANO ©O.. 014 Olive at. BICYCLE—For > gale, ae ‘ehesaase good order; cheap. Apply on Howa BICYCLE—For sa good bi tion; cheap. Call at 1907 BICYCLE—For sale, lady's ae months ago; like new; $17. 2822A BICYCLE—For sale, vara gyre 2A-inch; good omler; $6. H. Lindell av. Pe Se. Some eee 1ith st. t $45 few "Teston st. PCat s DB gh : Sab or ef oF 80 Bass EP el Bes ht enol ne geese: Pees r eale, indies A “GROWN PUZZLE" free to all callers this weeks. ee and instructive. IESELH egg Mccige oe PIANOS tened: best workmanship guaranteed; $1.75, at Crawford's. 6th and Washington av. PIANOS—For sale, 2 new fine sarieht yt ao oom cheap for changes of ati r PLAYERS WANTED—To join amateur $ oun a ‘wos rehearsals. Ad. 182, ost- PROF. ee 3107 N. 2th et.; vocal, plano, tar; popilse not advancing - og Ag teachers will by -~ F.. niethod pee te my scholars A esr will go out, vely guarantees to ca eee eae mags Ba Foe 138s La a te on. ett ee X. come and Lafayette ay. PUPILS WANTED—Lady piano teacher: eeatte, Wane: a ee ee eee. ae ay. OE ea tore; let us

Page 35

DWELLINGS FOR RENT. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. 3 3958 West Belle Place. RIDGE AV VACANT. ATP SO = ‘ os figgrsn spose sero. , og — ng h anberve 85 rick front; well constrtic centrally a within one bicck of Trans't lines and two blocks, Wil! golt you ay agp side Ridge ty y of the Suburban: fine hardwocd finish throughout: ion nenk otter en Goss ‘ oy oad salia ) REALTY CO Seiiar ad disten sect, Gun gator aol ee “i. W. HER WwOK ce con- ’ : => venied closets everywhere; all in Sret-clete order; Olivia bldg., Grand av. and Windsor pl. TIS CHESTNUT STREET. far? SY UN sisins'iey ates ade | This Elegant Business Corner LOTS IN In that Beautiful West End Subdivision, Telephones: Main 2185 Bell; A 1084 Kinloch. : * ELLIN ; 8. e. Sid 4 Californi ; ill sell ca ial Sih. janis Hammett ._ > FA No. 4622 0 ee St. nant; | let” Very cheap: we want au offer ook at it — ' ey = n room house hh la r ai ra die. or, % 16F.. et fur. rat 4 wodern in every respect; re t $55. a 4 Se - 3831 | (; , e T acres, Dixon Co., Neb. eeeeereeeee eee eee ==> ij a 0 ke DOCTORS AND DENTISTS ie fas Ra ——— _- = MODERN HOME, \\renusi| 2s tre mes FLATS AND ROOMS. ' 244 acres and personal property, ’ Burling- . | & Ses | iteelf: ton Oo., s p . seeeeeeeveeeee } : o—> | aun atm NTAINING tS TD Wevcan gel this to be and on & — © can at very low dgures HAL terms. Apply to floor, four large rooms, with bath; hot and cold water; vacant Oct. 2 ' STORE iy TYLER PLACE upwards. For particulars address rt ao 1815 Hickory Hy be Sag ~ te > get ter: 8800 Ru wer ret _ @ store; suitable for any Room 204 Th hy | pechodage ,-rampgg, + Dentrable’ res. and i Seemes, wt awe ONS COS WHEE; business. TOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. a ayer Mids. Banses City, Me 1400-acre stock ranc a 1- , Co., se st bt The soil is oF yp. ot rich loam, especially adapted Desirable res. and lot, Meadville, Pa 1401-1403 Morgan, 4 rooms, 2d and 3d floors 1 See those fine offices at 319 N. Grand avenue. One SO a acres, Solano _ Cal. eeeervreeeeeae eee 2620 age org 8 rooms 3d 6 of the ner locations in the city ~_ SOUTH MISSOURI LANDS. Desirable flat b! cuse, N. YX. vacant Oct. STORES. EIGHTH ST., 107 N.—Third floor; suitable for 236 ACRES, CONVENIENCES. A RARE BARGAIN $200 4455 Greer. Se LINCOLN TRUST CO. ea mien Wigivre— —SS ——— =: ~ Seventh and Chestaut. eS tht pares RAH 16 ecres of * eeeewouwe teoee wee eee 401 Morgan ¢ct., suitable for drug store electric 4 ‘ - $800 O'Fallon et.” large. et : JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO,, | Pouts'propercy. “°ONS MMO! Stor, ET reroy "1-a2i Market, 4-story stonc-front; 10,000 107 N. Eighth st. | —— 802 Chestnut et., St. Loule. | 930 ner uren, Mich ...+s++ageegers “square feet; elevator FARM—For sale, a fine farm of 120 acres, 80 in | 152 desirable bidg. lots, Metuchen, N. + ees “pate CENTRAL LOCATION cultivation, 40 in timber; good 2. 2-story Groom eg - Sap —_ | property, frame on ae © chicken well Seckieiia con. ak & aanen va, i itis, Tenn: : . N. w. corner of 2d and Ohestnut sts.; large store | 804 cistern; well and fod soil; 2 miles . = = 3 JAS. M. CARPENTER & CO., and floored basement. from Coulterville, ndolph Co., is miles were Roig mot e~ In Sg here og GRBER-ANDERSON REALTY 0O., from. St. Louis on Illinois Centra] R. a 2 4 trains oaks cone of] land an 10,000 ‘acres lease : se of ea dally, each way; price for a quick sala $15 per lands, Marion Co., Tex. : No. 3129 EADS AV. and Salisbury Grp Now sin) | reside conta q $ BEEBE Ss S838 58328 8 S3ss3 And a emall cash payment will buy tids house.| Has instructed us to sell at a sacrifice EBS 811 Chestnut Street 9 Chestnut st. a acre; $750 cash; balance $ care 6 pee cont; 171, building lots,” Anderson i two-story DWELLINGS. possession at once. kersburg, W. Va. a : throom a substantial peppy 3829 West Pine. LAND—200 spear sae ora ee Deoirable bones, Ce Sisk" ka ont eranmenenl tite toss neat 6-room brick house; lot has two ewe | Sie sesean tro pong a eayge Peace Wis. laundry sink, water closet and fronts: owner's price, $1800. Mak Make an offer. ern conrentenesss also, two mony stable and sig sade use; 565x127; a 7 Grattan, 8 ‘rooms ceteereesssesereceses @ This elegant residence contains 14 choice rooms, | extension; price $5 per acre; timber alone worth | Cooperstown, 50 9 Cass, 6 rooms .. debetnnsben 4 furnace, stable and carriage house; eat bine, the money; terms. 8. H. MORTON & & CO., See my oe —— ade. in Muneey’s, « hot-water heater to heat entire house, Open riage . 823 Lincoin ‘Trust bide. _ | Clurws eit adieg image: |" | PICQUET. GIBSON REALTY CO mer nh =. umay Evening " HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., a Ohestunt st. -. 2429 O'Fallon st., 6 rooms FLATS. 728 N. seg sree 6 rooms, 2d floor.... FOR R ENT. FARM—For sale, a 20-acre fruit and poultry farm | zines. pvening your real tter wher ALBERT G. BLANKE, 815 Chestnut street. - 4800 Page a > in Jefferson County, Ill.,. wi 8-room frame|tt is} may be obtained wan * anety 124 North Seventh St. Fine Investment, Pays 19 Per I a ss | Most Appropriate for Rooming House house, barn and other outbuildings; good water; | once. on South Side, Near Lafayette Park. 2 miles aan mgeta = Agen a mgt a good North American Bldg., Philadelphia. Zash- balance, $100 per year: no trader Ad Ww. | RAAAARRRARERR RRO Y THIS IS EASY T0 GET No. 2351 Lafayette av.. modern and nice, 10/ Gash, balance, $100 per year; ho trade. Ad. W. 9 | 1019-21-28 Soulard st.; n. ©. cdrner Menard it. corner house, occupied as a saloon tad extn stteneeses pote AIPLE @ HEMUEEACANS R'E. 00., | —2- Osborn, Woodlawn, Til. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE DO YOU WANT 9898 SULLIVAN AVE from ‘Sou! pee #72 at, and. contalns ’ have N. th, e*eeseeaeeneeeneee 1 " ‘ tld! ‘ at 608 Chestnut st. FARM—For sale; $4500 will buy 80-acre orchard 2 517 Olive b-story buildin 7 farm; 65 miles east of St. Louis; 2500 fine 12- Be a ene thm Bare care th pe TO SAVE ren lot 0x So . very hy. pomet Men 619 Chestnut, ce, 2d ease | 1402 Olive st., store K()R LIGHT MANUFACTURING/,. year-old Ben Davis seats | trees; easy terms. A. Best House for the Least Money. ( This new, , , ;, bell, tile e jan A ~ In the West End is 1390 Burd eav., north of Cham- MON EY ? bethroom, granitoid cdller, The best in the city ENR eer JR, 614 Ohestnat st. FOR RENT B ARG AINIT! 1003 noe a 2d door, room 26x155. See 9-room house, outbuildings, peaches, ee ea pacteumy, slate roof, modern home, Ix 80, EXAMINE THESD for the money. 2 Oy NDREAS & GERST, 102 N. 8th st. gra, ; under fence; $3500; $1000 cash 3600. $300 caxh and $28 a month, including in- BARGAINS Fag Ai BU Y- “Blegant, 12-toom red stone and brick rest. | aannnnnnnaARnnrr eA ‘ost- Dispatch. erest _— oo 4250 DOLLARS iT Ubl ue CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. 4840 Biwi Av. —Lot. 83x ‘ ag Park 6l.; marble- tiled 2 x; . hot FOR LEASE ca seh 24 agen Meee Webster Geeven. ASE. o., an mile from ra ad station at Sha - new 11-room ’ COTTAGE—For sale, 4414 Penrose; 5-room cot 125 . $4500 Gee F. E. FOX, 800 Chestnet st., or 8841 Sul-| Pair of 11 modern 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Side, suitable for gardening or poultry, at $17 100 cash: balance monthly: price $1150. 4518. Grand “AY. —Bight McPherson, west of King’s Steen r acre, or will divide at $200 per acre. J. W.| “*8® $ STRODTMAN & & STRODTMAN, rooms, bath, furnace, ee See sponsible tenants at years; tenants do the trays; elaborate gas ppingtén, Sappington, Mo. - Broadway. ety nd rick “ont: “mahogany ~ FARM—For eale, a 5-acre fruit farm, 4 mile from HOUSES—For sale, 4020 North Market st., 2-story 2416 Noi Grand AV. ‘—Modern 31440, po Ma ro and ts taxes. rallw station; onl 5 cash. - “Yy x ; estimat taxes, : fe glass shelves nnd mirrows: grani- I ALOE BUILDING, ss tio ra oe a asghi ty le ae ee Rane at ARNIS 12 phir og gain, $790. The owner decided to roperty and bas instructed us to offer it ; igure wh marble With plate glass shelves and mirrows; grani- , eneuseenss SO-roct laws anf many other an Seeetant e.. Ot “Toul 01060 North Market st.. 2-story 6room brick; 3837 Kennerly AV. ae ich will pay 26 per cent on the 2 flats; 25 foot lot; water, sewer. room brick, bath, all eesteen. # rty will be si to moday and ‘Faeeday es gee oe tion 517 OLIVE ST. ~ FOR LEASE 3, es —e 4 sass 4 miles — f poeete 4048 ‘North Mark 4 st., 2-story brick, 6 rooms, { $2385 nspection. 1 mile weat o a erry rock rd.j a n cul- ( or e ed conveniences attendan ated adie " oe i eR ae] . Rae oe . 2 i vestibules i Se nite Ee Sie eoee Ele tage . » hs , _— = ‘ , (e 4 ‘ : v4 é WEA close out a subdivision near the city torus. i R., Strout, Il. A splendid home or Cook ar. t pl., 10 r., gas, bath, hot and cold the remaining lots, all high an ale , h; we have for sale 12 gm } - lo, with beautiful shade . oo i a snap, and may never; }AND WANTED—To lease, 5 or 10 acres of LAND- —— ee Johnson County, We have a 2-story S-room dwelling: well rented: t Pendleton and Newstead avs.; near 2 el car lines; $87.50 ac 4 ~ is 25x125 feet. Perfect round, with house; state location and price. Ad.| ‘ex, the following described ranch: 1880 acres | Wtll double in value. in the next 5 years; a splendid 1 tare brick residence, reception hall. GREER-ANDERSON' th He title and warranty ait tesa tt. te oe ek 84, Post-Dispatch. land, 1440 acres roiling prairie @ grazing land and eitermeind ane, + a nexweci laundry end cellar, with all modern conveniences; Chestnut » fllable; 200 acres cultivat about miles § : , first- repair; and moncy at —— They will q FARM WANTED—Farm or plantation to open up poe BE me three sons. of houses, 2 wells and wind- 1138 Chestnut st. oy mo fail to ape 1 It are look ny some- gy TOS CAndenwood), 6-room ry ~ NRY BRADFORD by the acre. Ad. H 37, Post-Dispatch. mills furnish an abundance or water; the place thing nice for a cash and $15. - Louis Cffice, 404 Commercial bidg. OPLPLLAPL PLN NO lll ford ttl horses —AARALDZADA-RA-R--RRAR-R-A-PR-A-A-AAA | 6% 6stocked with grade Hereford cattle, horses OHAS. F. VoG O24 stout et. nden BARGAINS and hogs: there are 75 acres planted In whe ice ‘noom ottags = wood ais. Ix rancs for sale, complete and not otherwise; sell. 2 8-room Great tide S. H. MONEY WANTED. er reserves the right to cut out 50 head of cat- On Iowa av.; has hot and cold wat bath, FO R SALE St. Charles Rock Road Property See To = bacengeant Phonan om ll, nes A — aoe $40 = mass o. i eae mented cellar, 13- inch walls all around 25 te Oe Vaiuations an ers Ww m ’ “MALCOLM MACBETH For sale, 5, 10, 15, 20-acre tracts or larger if de- | MONEY WANTED—Want to borrow $2500 on| cation: ranch 38 miles of Dallas, 25 miles from toot: owner mare i otis ses part vacant sired on the St. Charles Rock rd. and St. OCharies elegant piece of improved property; ample securi- Fort Worth; a substantial ranch at a close price. > Tce”. te im ay diag buys and sells makes & Western electric line for home sites or garden- ty. Homfeldt, Noble &- Co., room 206, 904/ 3862 Main st., Dallas, Tex. Interstate Land Oo. : ’ wait fag ers at St. John's Station; Sc car fare to Wellston; | Olive at. th st. | this land is one-half mile west of German Or- HOUSE—For sale, nine-room _ brick T 4548 McPherson Avenue ~~ | phans' Home; price from $200 LOAN WANTED—Of $40 on a reliable man’s sal- block from Lafayette Park; 50-foot pe ee ° We are now completing three handsome to sar — breathe $! 6 B. C. STE VENS, _ary. Ad. G 20, Post-Dispatch. ern conveniences; bath, hot and cold water, = ne very . Clayton, St. Louis County, Mo. nace, granitoid cellar, etc.; $6000, Ad. Box 181 We have a nice 4-room brick cotta Oregon | Modern residences in ¢ is grand subdivision; ttler st., between Cott MONEY WANTED—$2000 on house worth $4500. : , : : rovements made: lot + Pee ant high location; construction, arra Webster Groves, Mo. ov.) KOLLAS ‘a Rhinkoe us | finish all that refined home me lovers can ment b HOUSE—fFor sale _ workingman’s bome in sub- Ad. G 152, Post-Dispatch. iculers Oo > urbs; South End; large yard; time payments. HOUSE—A 8-room ame. ob ouse good nel ima ned beams and cast iron col Ad. D 1, Post. -Dispatch. MONEY WANTED—Party with $10,000 to invest borbood; sell for $900 onan balance a. 1138 Ohestnut st. st. heat; hardwood finish; hardwood Seares ee se B bath; nickel: plated exposed pipes; lots SODDDDLOCDIODRODDOLOD ODO: 1B, cone goers ond Um ees eae eo =e Ba 4 ARG AIN ON M ADISON STREET open every nyt price and terme Feaagoable, at it. & VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. r Fo ARMS R RENT MONEY WANTED—$3600 on fine business corner st.. lo rooms. conveniences...... 35 00 . te ‘ ™ ; OUSE—A 4-room frame house; good ighbor- fger st., 8 rooms, bath............. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. anal aN Na ante ec “hood; price $1000 8100 cant, balance ony: var-| No. 1416-18 Madison st., a double 2-story, cOR | SALE—LOW PRICE. | c FA or ren Be arm o acres, 7 miles from | intera:t best and biggast. Ad. G 3. P Post-Dis. Room 208, Mood Olive ‘st. [ing for $300 a year; lot 2x CHAR Voom. detached Foon P Solan aaa alee Yer PROPERTY—156 acres, Phelps Oounty, M 624 Chestnut st. Fag a hg . oe =e on Olayton road; plowed - Soe entrance: whea > mimediate possession ; rent heap. ; good : 20 ¥ improvements peer rail roads: exchan ‘a elty chenessecnecversereces 1200] 3807 Manchester av. Es nee REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ; FELDT ee ee ee roger es oo cure 1s_| $68 CASH | AND $20 k MONTH, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, row of brick for fann ta ds, trons fo mena roan apf’ of city; et i or write’ ie 1008 Unie Fra a "ner ot) goed on Se J a = Taern tte © in 2 wy st . 3 OCOTTAGE—F 2 = > 7 aah tea é Say Slee op ee tthe nti tee ie, ie ws. ete Coamaee te ee

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IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. * 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. Ne ee ee ee IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words orLess, oe eset ; Moderate Price Homes... People in moderate circumstances, as well as the wealthy, will de well -to study our pr.ce list. homes in good neighborhoods at We have many nice moderate prices. “Bargains” is not our watchword, but «Good Va'ues— Right Prices.’’ price list. Drop us a postal or stop in and get our No matter what kiad of real estate you are interested in, it contains what you want. All Washingten Boul. -» th ga “3012 Sewevend wT OGEL, 624 Chestnut st. 3207 Megazine, ouse—ror Sale; $1900 will buy 2606 N. Garri- - @on &Y., 6-room brick house; open for inspec- then. ee 110 N, Oth et. rhs oe sale, B-room single 2-story flat; rent gino; i. 6 $4500; and 75 vacant adjoining. 8640 Ee stg 8 sale, four-room house and lot 33x128. 1221 Dolman st. HOUSE AND LOT—For sale; near Blair and War ren, Flerbert Shaw, 1403 Franklin av. HOUSE—2304 Washington av., elegant 9-room house; less than cost; sickness reason for selling. CO, Par LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less, 20 — 5a Per-Cent Money To iloan—--We have §ium, $2000, s&s0UU, ey . $9000, $10,000, $15,- d $50,000 to loan at 5 per cent interest on extra good security; S8t. Louis city improved real estate only. KRELEY & ©O., 1113 Chestnut. REAL ESTATE LOANS a city property; quick answer and prompt closing oan HAYDEL REALTY CO., 109 N. 7th st. MONEY to loan on real estate at reasonavle rates; inducements on large amounts; also hu?ld- ing loans; monthly payments; $200 and upward. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE C0., 107 N. Eighth at. MONEY TO LOAN—On city and st. Lous county real estate in sums to suit at lowest rates: DTMAN & STRODTMAN, 8617 N. Broadway. MONEY—Home and eastern, in any amount, ‘from 1000 up, on city grad lowest rates; paper ee; quick answer. Love Son, 802 Chestnut. LOANS on North 81. Louls real setae a specialty, at erent rates and in sum suit, J. RH. GUNDLACH & CO., 8615 N. Broadway. MONBY—I have $2000 to loan on improved ci ener at 6 per cent; no commission. Ad. F 167, ost-Dispatch. $2000 OR $2500 to loan good rea) private party. Ad. H 34, Post. Dispatch. BDRRARAR ARIE AISI ESOP LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. fQUITY FINANCE CO, Money without security to saalried men and women. Easy payments. 1410 Union Trust bldg. EASY payment loans on furniture, pianos without removal. 4720 Easton ay. 6 — estate by ; ae sn nn taf re mar * 2 "MISCELL yy ANEO EOUS" LOANS oh furniture or pianos; small weekly pay- ments accepted; goods vever removed; — if paid before due. 94 Olive st., room ON gy A LYING-IN aD ape nome, every Comfort; ‘care ex- pert phrs charges reas. 3154 Schoo! st. EASY PAYMENT loans on furniture pb rap no ’ t if id x Sage rates and discoun pa Muchas ok A nIVORCE === promptiy by reliable attor- ney in business in the city for sev- eral years. Attorney, law office, 1002. Olfve, 2d fi. tial. Glascock Brokerage Co.. ianes without re MONEY loaned on furuiture or moval. See Withrow, 4214-16 Faeton av. MONEY loanced on fyrnitrue or pianos with out re moval. See Lewis, 2608 8. Jefferson av. MONEY—Money to joan, easy terms. furniture, os anes and all ‘good securities; lowest rates in eity: strictly cou.; est. 1879. 1001 Morgan St. ANYONE CAN GET MONEY From us on furniture or pianos, or any secz ily, witbout removal; we ioan any amount you want at lowest rates. if you owe any bills, borrow from us and pay them all, as you repay us in easy weekly or monthly payments, to suit your circum- stances, ment, call, NAT Room 209 Mermod ccna bidg.. Broadway and Locust. Phone—Bell. Main 2764 M. A PRIVATE PARTY ss loans on piapos my household goods; easy payments; business. co dential. 315 and 316 Fuller bidg., 7th and Pine. CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture, pianos or r auy ood security; weekly or pont > emer also iscount. Lyons Moving Co 211 Olive st. EUGENE A. TRISLER, 108% N. 8th st., room 1, negotiates loans of $50 and upward on furniture, pianos and household goods; lowest terms | in city; confidential, MONEY furnished salaried people; loans made on furniture and pianos; easy payments. J. Griffin, 8320 Commercial bidg.; hours, 1 to 6 p. m. Money For Salaried Peo We ae, you money quickly and fondest without security. National Credit Co 902 Chemical bldg... 8th and Olive stu. CHARTER SECURITY Cu., osegotiates loans on furniture, pianos and other securities; obtains money for satisfactory salaried employes, arrang:- ing repayment to suit convenience of borrower; business confidential. John W. Staley, 502-503 Benoist bidg.. corner Ninth and Pine st. DO YOU NEED MONEY? We advance money on the easy payment plan to male or female emplo — ar respunsible po- sitions for about ON the rates charged elsewhere. We also — conan rents, annuities, Incomes, notes and all good securities. Business erage sae No preliminary charges. Office hours, * JOHN ° MULHOLLAND. 511 Century bide. YY FINANCIAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. High-Grade, Money-Making Oil and Mine Stocks. [N OPERATING, PRODUCING, AND DIVIDEND- }: PAYING PROPERTIES. Sa Write for weekly letter, containing quotations and accurate information. a Moneyu-Making. Safe Securities Leaders this week: ISABELLA OIL GOMPANY and MISSOURI-STRATTON Mining Company. CHAS. W: WALTERS, FISCAL AGENT, Continental Bank Building, ST. LOUIS, MO. Bell Telephone Main 3741. NORTH AMERICAN CREDIT C0, SUCCESSOR TO THE COOLEY CREDIT COMPANY, Salaries and notes discounted. 518 Fullerton bldg. INVEST $1.26 per week in wheat; or send $25, $50 or $100 trial investment; no losses; hand- some profits; syestemat.c doubling Piao, Ameri- can Wheat ©o.. Be'leviile, Kan. fa! OPAL ll BPP LD DDI DDD DD DD AD A A DD DP PD MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Wanted. BOILER WANTED—Good secondhand boiler, 100 to 150 horse power; immediate delivery. Ad., stating price, Missouri Blectric Mfg. Oo., 1216 Washington ay. ENGINE WANTHD—A 25-horse power gasoline en- gine. Ad. H 92, Post-Dispatch. ENGINE WANTED—10 or 15 horse gasoline en- gin. e tp condition, for boat; cheap for cash. d. Post-Dispatch. ENGINE LATHE WANTED—24-band, inch swing. Ad. d. D 8, Post-Dispatch. a yt eg 8-horse power ©. & GA mo- . 715 N. 7th st. about 12- For Sale. Se SE a on ale, one 10-horse-power engine, up- 2 800-gullon water tanks, one hot water oe. @ lot of shafting, bangers and pulleys. J. T. Burke, 3682 Garfield av. PNGINES, ETC.—For sale, 40-horse power aga engine, ‘#horse power gasoline ven, jy Bry presses, 1 paper folder. H. G. Tur 214 cust st. : LAUNDRY MACHINERY—For sale, ope 20-inch ironer, one cuffing machine, ‘two small fil- . Century Laundry, 3319 Manchester ay. To INERY—For saie, 1 10x12 double cylinder 1 -friction drum Lidgerwood boist; 1 6x8 double-cylinder link-motion Lidgerwood hoist; 1 28 double-cylinder single-friction drum Am. holst 1 7x10 double-cylinder reversible hoisting sngine, single drum; 9x16 double-cylinder re- versible hoisting engine; 1 10x20 single cylinder ink-motion hoisting engine; large lot of station- ary eugines, all sizes; large lut of stationary, portable #od marine boilers, all siges e lot of miscellaneous machinery of every ea tption. For particulars and ver address Schoellhorn- Albrecht Machine Co., 416 N. Main st., St. Louts, Mo. MONEY for salaried people with Tolman, room 801, B11°) on Furniture, MONEY TO LOAN Pianos Ur Horses. Property jeft in ession of owner. No publicity or embarrassin Meta, . No mortgages published, No inconvenience, Loans cane be paid back by weekly or monthly Roere in amounts to sult your convenience. ur plan makes repayments of loans so easy yuu do not embarrass easiest cities, yourself in any wa Liberal d:scount given when paid before due. If you owe on your furniture or any Dills we i - n you a ee A pay them. ou cannot ca te af he te h will send agent y were. = shunts for ad Ste T BOK i Telephone B 434. Roo oot ae Olsen m 1, 914% Olive st. -|A Cheap and Confidential Loan. Can be obtaincd from us without delay. ioaus made uv in igre or —— payments, thus re- ducing loan at oak peyment. Your business placed in our hands aye age ou absolute safety. We make loans _~ desirable security anywhere without pentoval. f you owe any bills of any kind we will pay them for you. It is ensier to pay one than a me Our prices are right and our ou Want a fsir, syuare deal, oun “— ANCE CO" in our private rooma 2/7, 208, 209 and 210 Odd Fellows’ bidg., Sth and Olive, $1200 will buy 4-room frame cottage, and shrubbery, if sold at once. Fiynn, 4371 Easton. 70, fn “West ads ; hg eg frame bouse, street made; sell on iaty disoueee. Ad. D 160, Post-D. er ay 6268—Bargain; suburban , Bengt al conve.; and Frisco ¢ mag grounds; atable; ' gale: Weak ast Bad soo P oF bath; peautiees ne cast: wi emits Builder, uh BE u eines” Bieber oe stele, nice te) aie ~ Ce ee eee em Goes Sy DUNNS. S% 912 914-916 FRANKLIN: AVENUE +e ns iption. lowest rates of MECHANICS’ FINANCE OO. lends moval gseee state Sigs rn val nie bidg.. ee Olive st.. £ ‘aire hi te 1ARO8 uF MAOHINERY—¥For eale, 10-inch lathe with plein and compound carriages, two chucks and two 1-horse-power ga e engine, one 10-horse- power automoblie ef ine, one four-horse-power engine, one bench drill press, one brazing torch, one 30-light dynamo, ove finished automobile and one almost complete, one emery stand, Apply Sunday morbing rear 4180 N. Gran d av. MACHINERY FOR SALE. One 22x42 Hamiltdn Corliss engine complete. Two 16x20 self-contained Chandler-Taylor ines "ne 16x20 side crank engine complete. “ne lux20 siide valve engine compete. wne lixi6 Atlas engine complete. One %x12x16x12 compound engine complete. Lot of swaller size engines, horizontal and verti- en- cal. “One GOx20 foot stationary tubular boiler. On tUxl6 foot tubular stationary boiler. Lerge assortment of smaller boilers, stationary and vertical. One three- mold Bry press brick machine. One two-mold d¥y press brick machine. Pulverizers, disintegrators, etc. Laige lut of steam pumps, all sizes, es Silsby steam fre engine complete. e 6x24 Dean deep well pump. Socotent engines and machinery of all kinds, Large lot of miscellan ous machinery and sup- plies of eae A en write to us for any- thing you wa SCE E ELLHORN- ALBRECHT MACHINE CO. 416 North Main st., St. Louis, Mo. OTOR—For sale, new 1%-horse er 600-roit Oar. Brandon Mfg. Co., 1015 N. ait st., » Tear. GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES — Btandard makers, 1% W ov ba. p. Write for at- ti rices. tractive PrCCALAHAN & LOWE, 9 8. 9th ot. GASOLINE AND STEAM ENGINES ilers, steam pumps, steam, gas and water sup ao sawill tomes 5 male belting , hose, etc. FAIRBANKS, MORSK "e CO,, St. Loula. OO Mohn i PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Lesa, 2u Cents. e —Absolutel the @ cheapest place in town for printing tely. the & Co., 121 N. lth et. A BIZ CARD, 1000 only Sve; sf preaptias at cut prices. Benton & Co., 1816 Pi x Improve- * ment th ree days tt "Serr: quar. develope the bust ite Mew Pot OW. a Medica fire box, ms | Se e.amp tools, | A FREE treatment for. privete diseases, imp sores, discharges. etc: either sex, 107 A N., eh, ALL CASES of irregularities treated successfully or no pay; home for ladies before and during con- finement; homes for infants: consultation free and strictly private: cars transfer to place. Bachmann, m'‘dwife, 1719 S. Jefferson av. Kinloch phone 1377 D. ALL diseases treate4 free: private diseases a spe- cialty. Centra! Dispensary.. 182% Franklin av. ALL PRIVATE troubles. either sex. cured«in a aed days; no fee to par. Room 1, 107A N. Sth #t ALL strangers - Visiting the city will “be treated well and gi @ cemforte at Mrs. Dr. Mar- phy’ s er hr Pa terinm, where your case will gnaranteed. 2128 ard 2195 Olive ast. ATTENTION—See Mme. Allman, complexion spe- clalist; consultation free; bust developing ee: anteed or money refunded: private parlors. _Franklin ar. CANCER cured at home bv internal treatment; no knife; plaster or pain: book and testimonials matled free. Cancer Institute, 121 W. st.. New York. CONFINEMENTS fata inco. "Gas Murphy. 2123 and 21 ladies, go where you will be treated well and get your cas® guar- anteed: best of medical care and nursing: irregu- larities treated by my regulator; consn!tation and trial treatment free; patients met at station or poets, all mail promptly answered. Kinloch phone Free bomes for infants CHIMNEY SWEEPFR—T711 Lneas st. Ben Slark. CONTINEMENT—DPDr. Mary Murphy, 2173-25 Olive st., enses taken; part pay in work if desired; se- eluded licensed. ines in, where you won't be humbugged and will he treated well ard ror case gnaranteed; Irreguiarities treated by my reg- ulator; best of medical care and pores: consul- tation and trial treatment free. 1 or write; all mafl promptly answered; patients met at boat or station. Kinloch phone, 831C. DETECTIVE —FEvidence obtained, d'fficuities over- some, gaat i specialty; strictly confidential; reasonable. . H 128, Post-Dispatch. DR. DENNIS, 2847 Morran st., reguiar licensed physician, keeps the only honestly conducted pri- vate sanitarium for confinement= tn this city; perfect seclusion and home comforts; infants adorted; lowest terms: irregularities src cess- fully treated; guaranteed results: ladies, I have 20 years’ experience and have made your ills a life —: when in need of a friend come or write mé. DR. MARY MURPHY receices confinements; homes fonnd for infants free; treats ladies for $1.00; board reasonable. $2 per week; written guaran- tee. 2125 Olive st. DR. MARY JOHNSON cessftullr; special treatment by. mail; teed satisfaction. 1193 Dolman. DR. ELLA ALLE N—Female troubles a specialty; success evaranteed: 18 rears’ successful expert- ence; perfect seclusion during confinement; only private, reliable, incorrorated home, ha a state charter to prove its reliability: best loca- tion, accommodations and medical attention; part pay in work. 2908 Olive st. DR. J. L. FITZPORTER. 1516 Chestnut st.; eases of women a specialty: 30 years’ expe DR, O'BRIEN, female spectalist, skillfully treats - all-female troubles, In private home: also con- finements: best care and attention. 3208 Lauccs. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 2721 Washington #v.; private, secluded, Jiceneed home for ladies before and during confinement: oldest and moet reliable lring-in institution In the city: established over 40 years; home comforts and motherly care; homes found for infants free; successfully treats all trreevlarities: tadies tn tronhle call or write. ENLARGE YOUR BUSTS, LADIES—4 to 10 iIn- ches at home with Dr. Conway's Bust Tabloids, at trifling cost; $1000 for a case we cannot; those developed in past 12 years prove ‘tis per- manent and safe. Sealed facts, 4c stamps. CON- WAY SPECIFTO CO., 15 Temple pl., Boston, _ Mass. treats Irregularities sne- guaran- dis- ence. ted p> gan to revision or tejection ané peters PERSONAL—William: PERSONAL—G Oth, near Olive. _ John 8. Duffy, 2627 PERSONAl-—Josle, formerly o 1 _ your old friend; am pomb dy wie TT write to > PERSONAL—Mrs. G.: be ygeerd poey for ty ad self and Marion Grand Franklin Friday evening; make Appointment | ~ i until Tuesday. Chas. Simons, neral Delivery. PERSON AL—Will buy, sell or rent full dress _ Tuxedo suits, at 616 on ve st. PERSONAL~Will two lady assengers rs who wit- nessed accident to lady Wedne esday evening, Oct. 2, between 6 and 7 o'clock, Jefferson and Laclede av., or others who saw it, kindly send their address to Dressmaker, 2617 Walnut st., up- —~ aA -- Call tonight. L. McCall. entleman seeing car accident on “75 ag yy kindly address or —_——— en AL Thomas apd Dennis Ryan, friends of T. C. Ryan, call write their mother, Mrs. Margaret Ryan, 310 N. Channing. PERSONAL—AIf Foster, Vificennes, munication received; glad _ Anna Market. PERSGNAL—F-. B.. Stockton, fence contractor, or his friends will a ay a favor by communicating his address to J. L. Gaston, 709 Century bidg., St. Louis, Mo. PERSON AL—Wanted, to hear from congenial par- ties of good character who mo to join an even- _ ing private euchre, Ad. G 142, Post-Dispatch. PERSONAL—Valuable oformatay 2626 Cass av., av., for Thomas Murphy, Curragh Clonegal, County Wexford, freland. hg ge on 8 improving: business fear- y du scoura mprove soon; lo _ some, hope ful. Mo eee + ge PERSONAL—Wanted expressman who moved trunk from 1104 Market last Monday. Ad. G 85, _ Post- Dispatch. PERSONAL-—Love- secret of making yourself at- tractive, and loved above all rivals— the quick, sure, harmlesa method of the troo- ics; sent free, Ad.. Mexican Co., box 195, Los Angeles, Cal. PERSONAL—Wanted, young man who carried bas- ket to Dr. Kearney's office for man hurt on west- bound car at Easton and Garrison, Tuesday eve., Oct. 8, or parties who saw accident will find It to their advantage to send name and address to’ A. B. Bowen, care of. Penny & Gentles. Queen PERSONAL—Vitality low, debilitated or exhaust- cured by Dr. line’s . Invigorating Tonic. FREP $1 Trial Bottle containing two weeks’ treatment. Dr. Kline’s Institute; 981 Arch st., _ Philadelphia. Founded 1871. IN “OLDEN times decapitation was the favorite method of punishment employed tn many coun- tries. Today decapitation is a thing of the past, but from Tuesday, Oct. 15, to Oct. 19, in the Locust st. window of the Miller Drug Co. you can see a decapitated head, not one af olden times,« but an up-to-date living. breathing human head. You will also see Microcide. Come down and get acquainted with them both, LADIFS—3 facial massage treatments for $1, this week cniy; I guarantee to develop the bust from 2 to 10 inches or money refunded: superfluous bair removed by the latest electrical method; consu!ta- tion free; private parlors. Mme. Allman, 2947 Franklin ay. LADIPS, if you have pimples. blackheada, ee ishes or rough. dry skin. you can positively. them all, and make yourself beautiful by using Mme. Boline Stanley's Complexion Cream an we we Spray. For sale at Grand-Leader, Pen- ntles. SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS, moles and warts perma- nently removed bv elect*olysie: electrical Ppacta massage. Mrs. Myra Field, 847 Century bide. ODIO SPI oes MATRIMONIAL. | 14 Words or Less. 30 vents. MATRIMONY—Nice lookin American girl; wealthy; desires correspondence; object, matri- mony. P. D., box 196, Canastota, N. Y. Ind.: Com- to bear from you. - FOR. obstinate frreguiarities use ‘‘Your Friend;*’ 17 months’ obstruction yielded to treatment; harmiess, reliable regulator; price $1; sent se curely sealed. Ad. Your Friend Medical Co., Shamokin, Pa. JOHN HYDINGER, Oarnegie, Pa., writes: ‘‘Medi- cal Co., 107A N. tb st. —Your medicine cu my bay: in one hour the tape worm with head was expelled; four years ago your medicine cured me; I can never praise y what you have done in my family. icine is sept to any address an cure; write. LADIES in trouble try our sure remedy; trial free. Paris Chemical Co., Milwankee, is. iuaeiaal LADIES itn trouble will not regret —= Holland: lowest ter.: con’ments taken 28 on LADIDS: When in trouble call on Dr. Dennis, 2847 Morgan; honest treatment; lowest terms. LAL LADIES, my Monthly Regulator never falls. Trial eS 10c. s carried. Mrs. F. Beard, Olive st., Louisville, Ky. LADIES—Try my vepeae tes, . ee cure or no pay. 2123 Ol LADIES in trouble will not er calling on T. C. Bachmann, 1719 8S. Jefferson av. Kin. 1377. LADIES—We positively guarantee Dr. Southing- ton’s Ergo-Kolo compound to safely relieve the gest and most stinate case of res monthly period in 8 days without a al interference with work. Price $1.50 uble are h, $2. Southington Remedy ©o., ox 712, C., Mo. e rADUES—oge tte never, fail; trial box, 10c., Mrs, A. Price Co. (D 18), Philadelphia. [, LADIE Dr. Murat’s Pills cannot fail to cure the most otstinate cases of de- ~—" periods, ete. Dr. Murat Med. , Cincinnat! cA IRS regulator “ee fails: one — treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr. 2020 Fr in. We ee in trouble, save time and money by ealling at 2929 Franklin ar. — and sure to . a hese an rivate home before LADIES in trouble call at duri confinem rs. Dr. Myers, 112 ent. S. 14th et. LADIES in tro nd “i regular physi aie remedies never fail; ranklin ar. confinement; home found for infants; ladies in trouble call; "hes the only ladies’ protector; treats private "diseases. 2848 Lafayette ay. pen hr agen opium, myself cured; will, manent home cure. Chicago. MRS. apne mS, lad es’ doctor, removed to — N. Ewing ; always successful; may sulted; ladies ‘won't regret calling; no medicine. MRS. HOTSON—Ladies’ ivate home during confinement; absolute vacy and safety as- sured; elegant accommodat trained nurses, motherly care and regular physician: separate rooms: satisfaction guaranteed; infants adopt- ed: skilled attention at lowest terms. Call o1 write 2201 Olive ss laudanum, cocaine habit; eo you of harmless sr Baldwin, box ¥ 12, ‘MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during confinement: infants adopted if desired; ladies in trouble call or write; terms reasonable; consul- tation free. 2215 Olive st., St. uis, OUR MARTYRED PRESIDENT—A really meri- torious McKinley song, introducing favorite hymn; beautiful photo cover; 60c; for introdue- — onl eet bargain lists free. Success Music hicag PERSONAL—Refore exposure to wind or sun ap- ly Satin-Skin Cream, then use Satin- Skin Pow- ef; prevents tan, smarting; gives lovely com- plexion: Satin-Skin , PRIVATE inetructions to ‘to Indies only in hypnotism, méesmerism, personal magnetism and magnetic healing; success eed information invalu- able to mothers and teachers. Ad. B 85, P.-D. SURE SHOT for rheumatism and neuralgia. guar. anteed to cure; yt on receipt of price, $1.25; pene by express. C. A. Purdy, Falmouth, cnte 107A led without sickness; Ww tes ex TAPE e or write, Medical Co., uarant Cal Oth st. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Ktelieves In 8 hours; beware of substitutes; none genu.ne without signature of Golden deal Med Co., price £1.99. 2911 Vorgan et. MATRIMONY—Lady of means, educated and re- fined, wishes gentleman correspondents over 25; object marriage. Ad. Box 85. Toledo, 0. MATRIMONY—Handsome business man, middle- then bane | rich, YS eae a worthy. wife; money no d. Mr. ©. , 8T Market st., Obicago. MATRIMONY—An_ exceedingly quiet brunette American maid desires the acquaintance of an honorable educated geatleman from 85 to $ ~ ject, matrimony; no trifiers. Ad. F 6, Dost. ‘Dis. MATRIVMONY—A doctor a old, would like to meet young leat 8 bleet, i trimony; give name and address. 65, Post. Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Widow. 38, wishes to correspond with gent; object matrimony. Ad. F 78, P.-D. MATRIMONY—Gentleman, 50, desires corr dence with lady: object matrimony; no Ad. G 86, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Middle-aged lady, pa may wishes te correspond with ntlemen over 50; object matrimony. Ad. G , Post-Dispatch. . MATRIMONY—Gentleman, uonincumbered, with some means, wishes to meet suitable ers. who has some means of her own that s a handle; object a wife and to start . bus nm. only those wanting a good husband and can come _ pl& with the abeve need answer. Ad.G 1382, MATRIMONY—A middle-aged business men wishes to meet refined ledy of means; object, matri- mony; correspondence confidential. Ad. H 123, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gentleman of 85 years wishes to appearance, ee “",° roar, weight from 40" to 150 pounds; ike to exchange phot ion before ‘calling; object matrimony. Ad. 91 Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gentleman wishes to meet ‘tere g iy f sociable disposition; object matrimony. 7, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—A refined young lady, 22 years, would ilke to make acquaintance of gentiemans fond of amusement; object matrimony. Ad. G 108, Post-Dispatch. CLAIRVOY 34 Words or Less, H. B. GORDON, Vv. Oldest, moa 22d, KRANKIAN A before the public. he has aad to locate "st Louis. fle is the cates Hving exponen clairvoyancey ape tablished a position ys ais profession that no cubis medium can to at- tain. Truthful in his predictions, reliable in his advice, Lo matter what troubles you may have with yonrself or others. nd he will advise ‘ou with a certainty higher t uman power. rof. Gordon is recognized by the press, medical tn dle and sclenti«ts generally as the fore- most tnedium in the country and should not be classed with so-called card-readers, fortune tell- ers, astrologers and simfler van ae Do you wish to know facts yor Jgutanies aah Will you succeed in your underta Will you win your lawsuit? Will your domestic troubles soon end? Will you obtaiu your ambition? Are you loved? Will vou su in your love affairs? Will you be lucky Ls speculation? ill past troubles torment you! S anciler share the love and attention that should belong to you? Flow to win the love and affection of any one. If you wish information you ougat to have con- cerning your future, call on this man and he will point out and show you how to orercome obstacles that keep you from beppiness and success, All are anes and delighted with his readings. There 6 no home so dreary and sad, no life so wrecked or bligtted, no heart eo sad and 7 eeats; no condi- tion or circumstance so complicated or tncompre- hensible, that cannot be set right oy kept after a visit to this inspired medium of ‘penal peeapetions Quickly Developed. It brings health, success and happiness. It gives one a double power. It « ables a man or woman = a ne ita influen A over — resis a... while ves one the power o 8 e against their influence Your Wish and Reva in Life Can ained. A Secret You Shenia Know, The Power to Control, influence, or fascinate any one you know, love or admire.. It never fails. Teaches his Proteesion to others. 2742A Hours 8 to Franklin av. ~ Dr. AND Mur. De CaRMoN, 1724 OLIVE STREET. THE EMINENT LIF ADVISERS. OLAIRVOY- Lat PALMISTS AND PSYCHOMETRIO HBAL- mae ums the oe most powerful aperesinn world who not only reveal all impo ye of life, but throngh their great power g- success and happiness for their clients in all things or ro pay; gives names, dates, facts and Tells your fuil name, your surroundings, etc., >" apt THE POW- aire asking you a single question. A SECRET YOu SHOULD Kx PR TO COD » If you are troubled over your ecamition, a condition of ary one else. 7 — on eat tell yoo the cause, BUT THEY REM that your + A be. satiated in LOVE, MAR- ORCE. NESS, B RIAGE, OHANG Gra Law SUITS, MORTGAGES, FAaMt- LY TROURLES, ING THE SEPAR- ATED, REMOVING EVIL INTLUENCE, BETO. If you desire to be more successful, your lost love returned, your bitterest enemies converted into stanch friends, in a word, whatever may be your troubles or desires LL ON THP GIFTED oe A CARSON AND YOU WIL BF Consultation fees ate LH y S4e reach of all, and it costs no more to consult them than it does those that are less competent. Office hours: 10 a. m to 9 pm. Dally and Sunday. Office: 1724 Olive street. . Dr. and Madame De Carmon will ively re- fuse A accept any fee unless you them su or to any life readers, clairvoyants or pala ts in this city. Madame Clara Bell, Clairvoyant and Trance Medium, 2745--MORGAN ST. 2145 Reveals Sou you wish to know pga UF gives ein * > p eccuring 7 your Troutiee determines. Set. and oppresees you. Ghe tells SS ia ay ot bs antes anyone of 2c “‘c 1028 S. 8th St Clairvoyant and mediumistie adviser, will give readings at this price for a short time only. Through her remarkable and mysterious eves she is efiabled to pexcsare the mysteries of buman life and foretelis the future, ee marriage, tusi- ness, friends, enemies, sickness, deaths names. li and be ee pay hours 10 a. m. 8 p. m. Sundays, 1 5 p. m. Test circle - daya, 8 Dp. m, MRS, L. SCHAEFER, MEDIUM AND CLAIRVOYANT. She is the most brilifant star of her profession. Her information and advice on marriage, divorces, s-parations, love and family affairs, business tran- sactions, lost or stolen property, eo ete., are accurate and truthful. e reunites ated, settles lovers’ quarrels, causes paecce My re age, lo- cetes hidden treasures, removes evil ayes om cures witchery, fits and drunkenness, what trouble you may bave cali and she will goed you. Mediamistic mage sores eee eng itloded and German spoken. 1358 Latayette av. MATRIMONY—Yo man would like to cofre- rer with young lady; object matrimony. Ad. 136, Post- fopateh. MATRIMONY—Young widow of refinement de- sires acquaintance of gentleman of means will- ing to assist; object matrimony. Ad. 84, P.-D. MATRIMONY—Widow of 35 wishes to meet ret tleman of means; object matrimony. Ad. 4, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Young man from country desires to meet young lady in city: object matrimony. Ad. H 100, Post-Di spatch. MATRIMONY—Young man desires the eequaee ance of young lady; object matrimony. H 5, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Rellable young man, good po- sition, wishes acquaintance of nice nay! object, matrimony. Ad. G 64, Post-Dispa MATRIMONY--Young man of character de- sires acquaintance of pretty, honorable girl not over 23; no agents; object matrimony. Ad 56, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Wanted acquaintance of business man who will assist widow of refinement; object matrimonuy. Ad, F 85, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Young man of refinement and means wishes to meet lady under 30, some in- intelligence; object matrimony. Ad. G -D. MATRIMONY--Gentieman, 40, good social and financial standing, seeks to iuow a refined, edu- cated young lady or widow who would appre- ciate a good, true ahd sincere frien par- ticulars sired; strictly Pen a gk object mat- rimony. Ad. Gg 81, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMON Y¥—Gentleman, = living in Oklahoma des! t lady that can no agents. Ad. G 40, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gentleman, 37, position and and money, wants te correspond .with small iady 2¢é to 28; must be fond of amusement, good dancer and neat dresser; objéct matrimony. Ad. G 145, Post-Dispatch. MA TRIMONY—German lady would de leased to meet miame-aged, ror ape: no r.fiers; object matrimenr. = . P.-D cerlock ing. Fe MATRIMONY—Yon gg ‘ae ad Ad de- me te ™ DEWAR DETECTIVE AGENCY, rienced and reliable operatives furnished on |, me of legitimate detective work; all investi- gat fons strictly confidential; bond a references furnished, 712-71& Bank of Commerce building. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR of he Dune Bn ae Catula Med. Cv. enineton av. S, $00 REWARD Dr. Jackson's Month- in 24 hours. This standing, LADIES, For a case of sires to meet aol object, matrimony. MATRIMONY—Pretty, honorable girl, =e for. isk Bos" retrettee MATRIMONY Rentoes RT aie. Erie. ich mamta, g00d oo4. opest,“anebeod. au “ot wom meann, in ielaeat ane of some 136, P. a quafatan ance oem ——: pra By the stars for success in business or love. hes ane derful mysteries revealed; everything, = to «me Send —_- ot seiped with stamp, “for ree t orcscope and descri _ o should love. Prof. A. F. Astre, bo 2shos. Pola deiphia, Pa. FORTUNE AWAITS YOU. The magic handkerchief dar +f pba ney antles health and joy to all. ie te werful Reagent 7 The magic handkerchief, witb e Egyptian maiden’s secret, enables ae. yan any ones — to overcome all obstacles in ite, sess riches, be successful In speculation or any Gentieman D |THE OCCULT, WONDER: . PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN HIS OWN HOME, . 2346 OLIVE ST., Southeast corner of Jefferson av. and Olive ang oer ioee S fevtly satisied. Prof. Witten test ra pF yk: United 8 be will Eve yee positive evrid It’s NOT what 7 He is a "oe iste 33, mL z : : 2 aid ne eure rough their superb psychic and occult never fail. ty > guaranteed. from 10 a. m. to noe DeGeES. MONE ng ote Sa re re. ond bie = 70" RE their bier fas started, in. business ‘by e gif diums, and am SECOND annual etek ia business and Broadway. 14 Words or Less, 20 ADOPTION—A fine healthy baby peste: ps cal ADOPTI TT for had by calling at 2216 ve at. those who seek the truth a te «gga secrets explained and mysteries revealed; what you have done, what 7 are doing now what you are going to thing; remember, a acientific clairvo neh ite reading and three questions answer all for 2c; worth $1; satisfaction guaranteed; send date of birth and ad. Prof. Sparrow, Atlas, nl. DO YOU know your future? If not adiress R.ley Allen, St. Anthony Hill Station, St. Paul, Minn. Send 10¢ and birth-date, with qeick reply be will ite you this Information in a wonderful life reading. ARF you anxious about the future—love mar- riage, ye 7 ‘ness, etc.? x By ot birth, sex an ene ores s t ae Prof. J. Alfeon, Rox Springfield MME. COMB, queen of all fortune pe igs rast, a and future; Bond luck on bette racteg rings parated th removes _stops lovers’ quvarre 1888 Franklin sv. YOUR aS ad cel revealed by to*Peot cents; 2-cent and date of Haven, 417 East “Ohio st. Seaport fee GLATROOYANT—Wendatal clairvoyant; everything; meney back {if not true; send gad bt bireas r. J. Myers, 84 Lincoln tells 10¢ CLAIRYV OFANT a . ee what b ore a RDDAA REI AIR R EPP PPP PPG GIG GA STORAGE. 14 Words oc Less, 20 SBSOLUTELS warehouses, G kee —— we ; first-class buses, ° nb inpuey avai on eco. AMERICAN gE ¥ » ‘ tak , Rd os a ’ eo

Page 37

ea or _ 4 - Re Soe Vag Wee + ae “pee iis AP BG pan A eee Se ee Sone bo ae oe ae ; oa Seed Pe ee SF ee Oa, ee ae alee s , tees AA es ay SE EEE RE tS ng TEE % , : ; eS aye a " ¥ 5 ae stole ae out of an By es nchester 4 ay, ord a. _™. H or 38 1830 Siustestest « RELLA—Iost, bdlack Sa initials Dr. M. Reward if returned ” drug store, Gar- field and Taylor. WATOH—Lost, al ie ne on to 114° N. Park Found. Boli ley’s Complexion Oream for wrinkles, and blemishes; Niagara Spray cures h moth patches and rough skin; also iso sold by en- ny & Gentles and at parlors, 3027 Laclede ary. a chet ay: ou can find a double sole box calf shoe, $2.95. arris, 11 N. 6th st., the best appointed and roomiest shoe store in St. Louis. PIN—Found, peacock feather pin identification and sates ee this ed ad. 181, Post-Dispatch. aa MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ey BLOOD diseases, pimples, sores, weakness, dils- charges, pains, etc., cured without fee. 107A st. LADIDS WANTED—Ladies suffering from @iseases common to their sex to call for free consultation for a question blank. Columbia _ Oo., 810 Olive st., St. Louis. SATIN-SKIN Cream nourishes “1g "Sapeemanes blemishes; gives lovely satin skin. EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ae baneht without striki Corbett’s meth- od; lessons daily. bees hall, Olive.; satis- guaran ELOOUTION _ sim ried easy, thorough, quick; "free trial. 8080 Franklin a ¥ ————s Spanish, Latin; private lessons at "seakdenest Oe; by young French couple just coming from France; uates of Paris University. Professor, 3226 cas ay. INSTRUCTION WANTED—Instruction from lady on Smith Premier typewriter. Ad. F 172, P.-D. MASSAGE, medical gymnastics, scientific Poe system; instruction to strong, intelligent youns Indes; also in nee Fon baw y dB ~ ighly, educated, refined years’ ce, ly established here; ween 3 , ia coundent tive. Ifhood when ‘once started; sicians and pa- tients recommending; correct, scientific instruc- _ tion seldom offered. Home, 11 to 1. 8612 Olive. MISSOURI Oollege of Olivia bidg., Grand ay.—Day and ni ge eB complete course in one year; office, 5 Century bidg. PU — Excellent stenographer “Dee SA i few shorthand Seana terms reas- ll 8704 Finney a Te aas5 Ware By gretate of Smith ashington a WRIG 'S COLLEG 18 Walnut st., day and grening « clamee iy Sestheeeg, “teerthend, PRIVATE LESSONS un eee day and night; and night’ teltion pet mon sonth, $10; lett, 'f5; shortest method te iene RORGES SPANISH SCHOOL, _ ENTRANCE, 314 UNION TRUST BLDG. WEST END SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES aoe. in REMOVALS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SO ®. LA VETA, formerly = 8. Beaumont, r ed to 8637 Cozens, near Grand. are AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. will buy or sell you out. L. BI krans Ms. auctioneers. 1602 Market st. ten . PRAISE. FOR. LILLIAN THOMAS Has Taken a Studio in London and Is ‘Highly Commended by a | London Paper. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ~ (Copyright, 1904, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 12.—lillian Thomas, an American artist, has taken a studio in St John’s Wood, and intends hereafter to spend » half the year in England and the other half in New York. She is at present stud the old masters in See Eg Soon she ‘Ornaments BALTIC ISLAND Myth and History Make it Interesting. WAS ONCE SEEN AS A PHANTOM Is FILLED WITH THE MOST PIv- TURESQUE RUINS. Seat of Formerly Powerful Community of Merchants, It Is One of the Richest Places in Europe for Antiquities. VISBY, Sweden, Oct. 12.—The sagas of Sweden tell of a floating island on the Bal- tic Sea which in ancient times could be seen by moonlight, low and dim, and many mariners beheld it as they sailed to and fro, but before they could reach its shores it sank out of sight and drifted away like a phantom ship. |At last a Viking named Thjelvar sailed forth from Sweden in quest of this ghostly derelict, and, having dis- covered it. to be. fair and beautiful, landed, built a fire and went into camp. The flamés and smoke frightened away the powers of darkness which had bewitched the island and held it under control, and ever since it has been decent and orderly, and when it was settled became known as Gotland. The gd that constitutes its principal harbor s called Thjelvarvik in honor of the bold (men and a heap of stones upon the promontory that overlooks it is supposed mark ag omits rave Perhaps the Big oe concerning its disap- pearance en ny ave been due to the fogs that frequently cover its surface and com- pletely hide it from passing ships, for there was always some basis for the myths of the middle ages. None of them were made of whole clot t the same time the tide marks upon the rocky coast of Gotland and the observations made by meteorologists within a century and a half show that the island is gradually rising or that the sea is receding, whichever way you prefer put it. As on the coast of Norway, the tide marks show that the water was once higher by 70 feet. There are places where 40 or 59 tide marks may be counted, one above the other, upon the rocks. The shores are in- dented by cliffe which formerly inclosed bays ers beaches that are now 80, 40 and feet above the level of the sea, and in he ter at some distance from the shore are rocks and shoals which were not visible within the memory of living people. Ge- Ologists have no explanation for ths phe- nomenon, but admit its truth. Human Sacrifices Were Offered There. The original inhabitants were pagans and offered human sacrifices in groves upon the hills, which were inclosed by walls and pro- tected like consecrated ground. They wor- shiped Odin and Thor. the same gods that ruled the destinies of the prehistoric races of Norway and Sweden, and the burial laces and other tumuli are so numerous ere that archaeologists are led to believe that the = erng was originally a cemetery of the Viki It is one "the richest places in all Eu- rope for autieuition. and relics of the stone, bronze and iron ages are numerous. The most gyn tes a are the tombs of Vikings mark memorial stones in- acribed with no Ay Sharacters, some repre- senting ships with masta and sails and others figures of animals and men. Some are inclosed nd single or double rows of stones, and within the inclosures have been unearthed pots and kettles, implements 1s Te gag and fragments of bone and clo , More than eleven hundred ancient coins in the museum at Stockholm came from Gotland. In 1870 1600 coins of the Roman Empire, most of them dated in the first century after Christ, were found in one place, where they had evidently been buried 00 years ago. Rage | coins from Asiatic kingdoms have been ss up, and more than ten thousand nglish and German coins from the sixth to the tenth century have been found concealed in the ground and in the walls of the houses within the city limits of Visby. in Profusion. On the farms in the neighborhood as well as in the city valuable ornaments of gold and silver, necklaces, rings for the fingers and the arms, anklets, shoe buckles, gir- dies, hairpins, earrings and other orna- ments set with jewels, beads of amber and glass, combs and ornaments of ivory and “arpa and many other articles of value ave been discovered where their owners concealed them hundreds of years when Gotland was one of the richest and busiest towns in the world, for there was no place of its po ulation in. all Europe or Asia that could compare with it for wealth, and jin trade it had no rival. The inhabitants wero called Gothlanders, which caused them to be often mistaken for Goths. In fact many. historical writers have asserted that they were the origi- nal Goths, but that is not so. The King of Sweden and Norway, according to his ea title, is also King of the Goths and ~ but that does not mean the in- Salteaate of Gotland, because they were of an entirely different disposition. They never plundered the property of. others; they were never pirates, but remained at Has a splendid new stock of Odd Dressers, Iron Beds, Chiffoniers, and whatever you need and every- thing for house- keeping. All goods marked in plain one-price figures, and I promise you reliable goods at Rock Bottom Prices. Small bills sold on large bills, I WILL MAKE TERMS TO SUIT YOU and you will get fair and square dealing, cash or credit, at I’m the Dockery Wink, am— Though -. ae what you think When I ook sO say and sprightly; For I have — Ba way Wit That you'd 4 better not play me, As I may just fool you slightly. P home and gnusa, Bag trade and were often plundered by The little ana oF Thielvar became the an. cestors of this rich and pow ty. The Viki fought for of their weal but for sever depen the Gothlanders maintained t ere ee ge in they soug! tained = pe rotection of the §& theene, SS. which they agreed to pay an- nually marks in silver—40 marks to the =e and 20 marks to the nearest jarl or earl. . One of Wealthiest ” of the World’s Cities. The island is about seventy miles long and thirty miles wide, and at present has about 60,000 inhabitants, who are engaged in farming and breeding cattle. Their commercial enterprise has gone long ago, but it is not forgotten. In the tenth cen- tury, Visby, the capital, became the cen- tral trading place for northern Europe and western Asia, and a centur later had risen to such importance that it was made one of the~ stations of the Hanseatic League. Here merchants from Eng- land, France, Spain, Italy, Germany and the low countries brought their products to exchange for wares from Russ Hun- gary, Bohemia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Turke- stan. Persia and even from India and Ca- thay. All the great merchants of the world had agents here, and for its popula- tion Visby was the wealthiest city in the world. It continued to control trade until the thirteenth century, when there were 12, merchants. divided into sixteen ilds, each guild having its own house of reli gious wor- ship, endeavoring to outrival my others in the ‘grandeur of its architecture and the sumptuoushess of its equipment. The roof- less walls of nearly all these churches are still standing, and their ruins make Visby one of the most picturesque cities. The ancient capital of Guatemala, known as Antigua, built by Alvarado, the notin = of Cortez in the conquest of Mexico, u the ruins of the Aztec palaces and temp and destroyed by an earthquake in latter part of the sixteenth re ne call roba- bly presents the finest assortment of ruins in the world, and there is nothing in north- ern Europe that will compare with. Visby in this respect. Kenilworth Castle and the ruined abbeys of Scotland would be mere items in the catalogue of Visby’s ivy-clad ruins. The merchants of Visby formed a code of rules tto povers commerce which was adopicd by other cities of Europe and Asia, and finally became recognized as authority all over the world. These rules are the basis of the present admiralty laws of civilized nations. SEDALIA SOCIALISTS. Have Arranged for‘Holding the State Convention There Oct. 19. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 12.—The local Social- ists today decided definitely to hold their state convention here on the 19th in a large tent, providing the weather is favorable. If otherwise, Sedalia Lodge, Knights of Pythias, have agreed to give the visitors the use of a vacant atore room beneath their hall. The local Socialist committee says that at least’ three stores are now available for the purpose of holding the convention. The attendance will be much larger, it is claimed, than would have been had the Citizens’ Alliance not passed resolutions calculated to prevent the Socialists from etting a hall in which to meet. Eugene . Debs of Terre Haute, Ind., Socialist can- didate for President, will be present. EMPEROR AND THE FOUNTAIN. Berlin Council Debates on How Far It May Heed Royal Objections. BERLIN, Oct. 12.—After lstening to Chief Burgomaster Kirschner’s account of his interview whkh Emperor William, the the ~ THE GOVERNOR D ‘DOCKERY. “WINK. . hs ,{ epi: asia? Teh ett . > Pat M *eetae . i ee ria ih t's. MW ' it : th ee , u fh si 3 "ti “if ite : 4 Ys . nd in i , fi : eo My ge You'd better not think, ou see, When rou sen. Wink ou That you've got ‘some favor slated; or I may deceive, Be a make-believe, may Be a Wink that is overrated. —_—— For it ma ou Well, a ond y= fuer, While the. Govetuer takes your measure. et ee ee eee i eT ~ a 5 ie ‘tty AN adnan’ Stee. teete: B s 2 eee . So I’m free to Lo e Wink (Lest you make a slip)— The Wink Isn’t always a s be jus Bee— of pleasure; DE SOTO GIRLS, INTIMATE FRIENDS BY NOT TELLING OF APPROACHING WED DING GAVE EACH OTHER A SURPRISE PtAL | t aa > Ti a = * 43 . ’ ee an ane” lg oe > z A es. a ‘iy’ mh SL >. » iy KTR: Yi 7 ¢ 4 9* ail ” ¢ he ie its yee WEY 3836 0uvae St ‘e ~S@-@i? Special to the Post-Dispatch. DE SOTO, Mo., Oct. 12.—Notwithstanding an intimate friendship existing from child- hood, two young women of De Soto, Mo., have been so reticent regarding their ap- proaching nuptials that neither knew the other was to be married until the cards were out. There is only 24 hours’ differ- ence in'the time set. On Wednesday, the 16th. at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, Miss Alice Fay Brant, daughter of Mrs. Cornelia Brant and the late J. C. Brant, is to be married to Mr. E. Irving Brown, assistant superintendent of the Pittsburg Place Glass Works, at Char- lerol, Pa. ss Brant is ‘a very pretty l of the blond type, an accomplished mu- = oll SAL worw eqgair A Sa “meus Verttihh 5B mat s, f73ai1.3 wu “al ate fh a 1] eee: => » al eas sician and well known in musical circles in St. Louls. The ceremony is to be at Trn- ay Episcopal Church, Rev. Ae Britten this city, assisted by Rev. C. F. Collins of Cliften Heights, officiating. oe other bride to be is Miss Flora Belle, soy daughter of Mrs. Lucinda Hinchey the late W. J. Hinchey. the well known pers Boy At the residence of her mother on West Pratt Street at 4 o’clock next Thurs- day afternoon she will be married to Mr. Hugh Steele of Fort Morgan, Col. Rev. George Stéele- of Ironton, Mo., father of ‘the croom, will offictate. Miss "Hinchey is also a blonde, a very charm rming young lady and a general favorite with all her ends. Both these young women have been quite tee oe in“society circles and will be great- missed by their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Steele will make their home in Colorado and Mr. and Mrs. Brown in Er PRESIDENT’S THREE HORSES He Has Purchased Kentucky Bred, High-Stepping, Matched, Blood Bays. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Through Mr. Douglass Robinson,President Roosevelt pur- WINTER BEGINS N MISSOURI The First Snow of the Season Fell at Sedalia Saturday, but Melted as It Fell. Specia) to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 12.—The first snow of the season fell here today, but melted as }fast as it touched the ground. SNOWING IN NEBRASKA. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Knifes a Wild Boar and Be-|The Sum Which Shows Un comes 4 Mighty Hunter Sam’s se 7 _—_—_——_— EXCITING FINISH OF A MEET/$534.000.000 OF THIS IS G eo Ooo NEARLY $500,000,000 MORE } . ~ eee The Current Year’s Surplus May Reath } £70,000,000, Which Congress. fe "el men Will Try to 8 © POST-DISPATCH BURE Av, ° $" 1345 Pennsyivania A ee WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Nearly THREE NOTED WOMEN IN AT THE DEATH. Royal Entertainment on a Castellane Estate With Mounted Band Play- ing Massenet Airs While the Hunt Was On. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. _ (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 12—The boar hunt given on Thursday by Count Boni de Castellane in ner the enormous sum of money wi honor of Russian Grand Duke Boris was a the United States treasury has now a es splendid and novel affair, fully worthy of possession. This is an aggregate of wea the royal visitor for whoge entertainment | and a superb porn, 0 a oat the hunt, | airs descriptive of the ed rem ag a Sieh he had md 5 et tribut pen ge leces W a speciall the event, one entitled “The rst S ht-Whoop, and the other “The Death Malloo.” 1e music ha oaoe copy- righted for the sole use of the of De Castellane. the government slear, after this prospec amen. branches of Co wee are see to evolve a scheme by enormous sums of money locked covernmeent Wha ee be put into s now by treasury officials that nothi to relieve the finan ting accumulated funé Some relief might be | ne Pag number of na TO STILL TONGUES OF ENEMIES) nese s:.cazerupens 2 this time. MRS. M’KINLEY NLEY IMPROV Tomb of Her Husband. — P af ia COLUMBUS, 0O., Oct. 12—The following} CANTON, O., Oct. 12—Mrs. statement was made tonight by BE. N. Hug- | condition has not greatly changed in t gins, attorney for R. F. Wolfe, president |past few days, but such change aa hee 8 of the Wolfe Bros. Shoe Co. of this city,/curred is for the better. This is most x and also president of the National Shoe Co., | ticeable in the active part she has been abl with headquarters in Boston: to —_ in the matters of business fr | “At 18 years of age R. F. Wolfe, presi- ec dent of the Wolfe Bros. Shoe Co. of this Confession That He Wes Once a Con- vict Made by a Now Prosper- ous Business Man. every day. ther cintens ta : her constantly. RRR PEt. ustees, it is ur intent to mined to Bn — A herbage ok cloud that always surround the victims AL, ve yee and came to peg eenge Fon since is a matter Panay cnewiaten, “The story of his early trouble was known to @ few, some of whom, knowing all the tacts and circumstances, pre him in the noblest way, their friendship and support. Others NEW KENTUCKY F saw in his seneaaith a means of extortion It Will Cover territory 3 From E and oppreysion. As Mr. Wolfe's gh = 4 has increased threats of expos have Esty a was ceganhied th Pedecdh Ge 4 Cay Cairo railroad with a capital stock « ~ -: world exacts.a fu from those Pie it has punished, but antheotins this | 00. E. W. Smith of the Smith A tag that he may be forever a free; Tobacco Works will be president | vice- ident. Mr. Wolfe was living at Spencer, Ind., at bie ne her Poa ies the time the offen mitted. It a in a quarrel with a e counter which followed the latter was worsted. Wolfe was arrested, while in jail attempted to escape, making an as- sault upon the jailor. MOURNING PERIOD ENDS The Thirty Days Prescribed Because of _ McKinley’s Death Have Passed. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—The 30 days’ period of mourning prescribed by President Roosevelt in respect to the memory of the late President McKinley will expire tomor- row and the flags on all the government buildings, which have been half masted since the 14th ultimo, will be displayed ’ again at full mast beginning Monday morn- Ae ing. With the exception of the state de- RUSSIAN THISTLES FOR FE as mg as exp form up to this time. a statement to the public. He knows that the rther nd adie Central tracks to Cairo. AN ANGRY WIFE RET. , by saeene in a divorce oult,. Mrs, Al baugh filed a charge of mur¢ husband. She alleges that he | artment the use of black bordered rn- ng paper in official correspondence will be abe Despised Weed “Eaten by ¢ - Preference to Hay. ee Tey PIERRE, 8. D., Sept. 12.—Ranc learned that the Russian thistle « eon discontinued in all the executive depart- ments after today. By a special order is- sued by the secretary of state the diplo- matic and consular officers of the United States, as well as the officers of the state department, will continue 30 days tonger. SHARK MAY HAVE EATEN HIM Soldier Brought Home to Serve Sen- tence for Officer’s Murder, At- temped to Swim Ashore. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.—Thomas Brennan, a private soldier under sentence of life imprisonment for killing a vuperior| | officer, escaped from the transport Kilpat-} rick while she yas lying in the harbor of Iiolio. Brennan was being brought to this cts ae Meu is Sea boa nd t “ike ‘ahere. two ee oe 2. |§ 47 gre sae es ry © te “QS ol « . ey 7 © TRENTON, Neb., Oct. 12—A cold wave} oj | antares wc han ar oe SRR he ae ee a os, a ee eo

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2S SrLours. Suvi y a WINS , axe Moje ; ail OBER 13, /90/. of - oe oe ' j ‘id . ae 2 es 7! we Die Ae ip “a 4 - nt Priages fi PARE IN, SNR TO NE ee ni wget eh. ade, st vm a "3 — iiss wTeuysty Vie — > s . ~S \\a i IN ae yn ‘ —_ Ww Pie Sy WANN PTT, sa r¥) Me y\w ‘fil gyiuANNnn’s creat Luigi (14013) Gis: RM, 2 ‘ °ME: egies, * yao ™ and. = TMS, : R = : 8 S 3 : S vy) ke x i Re . x Q R Lt ‘ AS A L40REL THE LULL BE LUGHEST. TYPE OF ED ; CROW : > AE » ane ins Tits Lu ON WHICH THE ART Bui ’

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papel eh wig er ee es PR % dst EERE TRC eR «omen ip 5 ae wy ‘ Rn OR ™ Te eee ak Sa alae + mr, gts y Fa vga fe ‘ ‘ hb ’ x Ht ISSOURI, long known as the great- est raiser of mules and eggs in ' these United States, has been awarded the gold medal for the excellence of ite wool exhibit at the Pan-American ex- ‘position, together with a special award for its mohair and honorable .mention for each | of its wool exhibitors. | No other state equals Missouri in the quantity or the quality of its wool. The |exhibit at Buffalo was a splendid exempli- ' fication of what Missouri is doing. It was ; made under direction of H. J. Waters, dean 'Of the agricultural college at Columbia, who procured his material from some of ‘the leading woo! raisers of the state. ' The exhibit included Mohair, Shropshire, ‘Delaine Merino, Cotswold, Hampshire Down, Oxford and Angora. The Mohair , was tated exceptionally fine: The farmers who: had exhibits and will receive certifi- ! ‘cates: of the excellence of their wool are — J. W. Boles of Auxvasse, D. F. Hall of Kilwinning, Benjamin Fly of Edina, W. ‘'R. Turner of Shelbyville,- S..F. Huntsman of Cairo; Joseph Miller of Granger, Benja- _main Huber of Belton and the ElIkhill :Btock Farm of Koping, all exhibiting ‘Shropshire; Harry McCullough of Fayette, Z. BE, Shattuck of Stanberry and G. BR, othwell & Son of Breckenridge, all exhib- ‘¢ting Delaine Merino: the Missouri Agricul- tural Farm of Columbia, exhibiting Cots- . wold; J. E. Burnham of the Standard Ranch-at Unionville, exhibiting Mohair; H. N. Oliver of Fulton, exhibiting Hampsy Hanpshire Down; J. E. Muir of Hatton, ex- hibiting Oxford. and Elmer Fraser of Mary- ville, exhibiting Angora. Wool has now become one of the consid- erable products of the farms of Missouri. Statistics collected for the year 1900 by William Anderson, the state labor commis- sioner, show the total production of wool in Missouri for the year to have been 3,072,427 pounds, worth $614,525.40. The first Missouri county in wool is Sa- line, which produced in 1991 as much as 312,- 218 pounds; Greene County is second with 174,602 pounds; Schuyler third with 138,273. Following in order, the next wool producing counties are Monroe, 134,392; Gentry, 131,- 617; Pike, 93,666; Callaway, 87,149; Randolph, 82,221; Shelby, 80,428; Boone, 80,275; Howard, 80,612, and Cooper, 60,830. The statistics collected by the labor com- Missouri has long led the nation in the production of mules and eges. missioner for 1900 show many other inter- esting facts of agricultural Missouri. The first crop of Missouri is wheat, of which the state produced last year 11,809,022 bushels, worth $7,355,333.70, The first wheat producing county of the state was St. Charles, with 599,459 bushels. The second crop of Missouri is cotton. The state yielded last year 26,013,000 pounds of cotton, worth $2,167,750; 382,312 pounds of seed cotton, worth $8,599.81; 11,972,914 pounds of cotton seed, worth $119,729.14. The first county in cotton was Dunklin, with 15,346,000 pounds. The third crop of Missouri is corn. The yleld in 1900 was 5,642,175 bushels, worth $1,843, 110.50, The first county in corn was Atchison, which produced 431,921 bushels. Missouri produced last year 940,206 head of cattle, worth $34,101,271.62, The first county in cattle was Atchison, with 83,825 head. Missouri produced in the year 2,844,364 head of hogs, worth $22,840,242.92. The first county in hogs was Nocaway, with 140,563 head. Missouri produced in the year horses ani mules, worth $9,060,549.54. 123,626 . Bates, with 7612 head. ae Se, eke +, ) ‘ 9 \ It now leads in the quality of its wool. AMERICAN EXPOSITION. AT THE PAN- Phe first horse and mule county was Missouri produced poultry worth only $122,000 less n the year’s crop of wheat. The poultry figures are 106,448, 894 pounds, worth $7,193,654.02. The first county in poultry was Johnson, with 5,041,221 pounds. The most valuable miscellaneous prod- uct of Missouri was eggs. In the year the State produced 51,217,275 dozen, worth $5,377,813.83, "or more than the combined worth of all the cotton, corn and hay, the second, third and fourth farm crops of the state. P The first county in eggs we with 1,945,290 dozen, As it is first in mules and eggs,~so is Missouri first in the -exceptional. article of corn cob pipe. There is a district along the Missouri river where thete is raised a corn ceb peculiarly adaptable to pipe making: There is a factory at Washington, Mo., devoted to§8the manufacture of cob Vign te ‘ y ORE¢O pipes, and the output of the state for last year was 17,000,000 pipes, worth $296,384.94. The first county in cob pipes is Franklin, with 1,097,722 pounds. The leading counties. of Missouri in the matter of surplus products are Jasper, with Surplus products worth §$7,168,175.74; St. Francois, with surplus products worth $5, 886, 088.06; Nodaway, with surplus surplus worth $4,067,084.55. Government lands in Missouri subject to homestead at $1.25 an acre amount to 199,- 497 acres, Camden County leading with 19,- 840 acres. . 7 AN ENGINEERING FEAT. EMARKABLE among engineering R tasks is the building of the new lighthouse off Beachy Head, in Eng- land, which involves submarine construc- Rape Haw Lighthouse Builders go to Work. tion, the Workmen being lowered each day ‘to the sea level from a cliff 754 feet in height. A wire rope stretches to the cais- @on, and the men travel up and down this rope in basket cars. The material for new “building is lowered in.a similar manner. A STRANGE, RARE TURTLE. i H: ERD is’a queer.monster from South . Africa, which has been recently pre- served and mounted by the National ,Museum at Washington, It is a rare species of land turtle, and quite different from any ‘other known in the world. The Queer South African Turtle. In the first place, it is abnormally hid- @ous, its head and neck being huge, rela- tively to the size of the body, and covered ‘with tubercular excrescences. Second, it does not withdraw its head into its shell as other tortoises do, but turns it around and lays it in a sort of shelf, which is an ex- tension of the under shell, in front. FOSSILS FROM EGYPT. O W. ANDREWS, geological depart- ment, British Museum, reports that ® there have been found in the ter- tiary beds of the Western Desert by the Mgyptian geological survey a number ot important fossils, which include primitive idians from the Upper Eocene and the Oligocene. From the latter horizon _ bing the mastodon was recovered, and ‘from the former portions of a skeleton ot ‘an animal with teeth similar to those of - Sirwtd gm in which the mandible is provided with a pair of procumbent The principal interest in these finds Bons the fact that previous to this ring not been known to oc- to the Miocene. Both mastodon 2 appeared at the beginning fe ported in Europe, but the region from they were derived has femained un- , In view of these discoveries, how- ian now Sepeare that they must have he “ose goons Pree the ter- e faunt of qe a yA ‘e ‘ es ey Eide the mandible of an animal closely resem- Hy MICROSCO the finding ome years back of the jawbone of an inhabitant of the early stone age in a barrow near Westminster as- sociated with animal remains, in which the teeth were still intact. Having some curios- ity to know what this ancient resident had dined upon he scraped from his teeth that substance which is now known as “tartar,”’ and with which they seem ‘to have been plentifuliy supplied, though it must be re- membered that the gentleman lived at a time before tooth brushes were invented, and placed it under a eres ries Of it he says: By CHARLES WHITE. Te main body of the deposit.was made (the faa WHITE gives an account of up of amorphous particles, probably disintegrated meal of some kind, in- terspersed with numerous granules of a siliceous nature.These were fully accounted for by the extensive grinding away of the Summits of the molars, which were eroded into deep pits and must have been produc- tive of intense discomfort, not to say pain. The eeiiintton were found when tested by polarized light to be of two characters; some that were flinty did not answer to that test, while the others did so, and were Stated by an eminent geologist to be quartz- ite. He explained this was probably the re- sult of the corn having been rubbed down in a roughly made quartzite mortar, with a a round pebble as a pestle. PE ‘TELLS WHAT PRE-HISTORIC MAN ATE Among the first organic remains to be no- ticed was the sharply pointed tip of a small fish’s tooth, following which were the oval, horny cells of some species of fruit, re- sembling those going to make up the paren- chyma of apples, then husks of corn, the hairs from the outside of the husks, a spiral vessel from vegetable tissue and several small ruby-colored highly refractive bodies been eaten raw. Scattered throughout the collection of sed- iment were oval bodies resembling starch corpuscles, such as’ - may be found in po- tatoes, but as they did not give the charac- teristic black cross under polarized light it was decided they could not be starch; further, any starch would have been re- duced to the amorphous condition found in the general mass of the meal. Their true nature was afterwards made evident by finding a flat plate of cartilage about 1-30th of an.ineh square, from the free edges of which these oval bodies were being gradually extended, so that by the disin- tegration, of its substance these bodies in their isolated condition proved a puzzle. Here there was evidence that the particles of food locked up in this tartar could be recognized after a lapse of time such as must have occurred since the stone age in which they were masticated. No evidences were found frdicative of the use of fire in cooking the food; it must, therefore, have been eaten raw. 93 Henri de la Vaulx, who holds the record for the longest balloon dis- tance, hac in contemplation a series of experiments which will be of very consid- erable general interest. He proposes cross- ing the Mediterranean from Toulon to Al- giers, a distance of 496 miles, with the ob- ject of ascertaining whether it is possible to steer an ordinary spherical balloon, For this purpose he intends using the appa- ratus invented by M. Herve. fi: famous French aeronaut, Count CONTEMPLATE: BALLOON EXPERIMENTS It consists of a number of boards con- nected together in such a way that their inclination to the water in relation to the position of the balloon can be controlled from the balloon. It. constitutes, in fact, a sort of floating rudder, which will be submerged some 15 feet below the surface of the water. In addition to this, there will be a device, called the ‘“‘steadier,’’ in connection with which the steering is done, that may be likened-to a floating keel. It weighs about 900 pounds, and the bal- RF will be attached to’it by a rope 300 * Roughly speaking, the sun always shines —— feet in length. The aeronaut also proposes using sea water as ballast and for this purpose a zinc cask will be attached be- neath the car which will be provided with & pump and a thin hosé extending to the water, so that the cask can be filled or emptied at the will of the operator. Oil is World’s Fair May Have world’s fairs with water by boring artesian wells. The commission has made this suggestion to the executive committee. geologist leok over the ground, and has as- certained to its satisfaction that the arte- sian well offers a solution of the problem of where the Fair is to get an abundance of pure water for refreshment, clear water for its lagoons and healthful water for its ‘ mii a . baths, The artesian waite are suggested because of a fear that the river water will not meet the requirements. water that is pure and very clear. have water of a quality that will make its . lagoons beautiful and heighten the fresh- ness of its landscapes. the architects suggested artesian wells, feeling that in this wise, and at no very great expenses, the Fair might tap an end- less supply of pure water under its very feet. Gustav Hambach, professor of geology at Washington University and a fleld worker in geology for many years, talked of the artesian well project to the Sunday Post- Dispatch. : | | DO not believe the Fair can be satis- place for artesian wells. intervening strata to ruin the water before it reaches the surface. not been. successes, except in the case of the Belcher well, waters, which furnishes absolutely pure water or even water pleasant to the taste. or in the vicinity is at the Insane Asylum. The well there is 3840 feet deep. trates the Chester, St. Louis, Warsaw Keo- kuk, Burlington an@® Kinderhook stones, products worth $4,913,737.58, and Greene, with strata of the Upper Devonian and the Devonian and reaches Silurian. cake. these strata under the City of St. Louis. They are all so named from some point where they crop out, stone is so named because it is the most prominent outcropping at St. Louis; the ed or Chester, Ill; the == Chester limestone f ——— Burlington and Keokuk limestones for also to constitute a part of the stores for|B use in case the sea should become boister- ous. The car is floatable and waterproof, The experiment is to be partially of a military character. Signalling apparatus and search lights are to be carried and two French naval officers are to accompany M. de la Vaulx. Foreign governments have been notified of the trial, so as to avoid, if possible, any danger of cutting the bal- loon from its steering apparatus by ships. an artesian well is sunk through the Car- | boniferous, mean that the drill penetrated the three geological groups of have been formed since the earth has sup- ported life. appeared in the Silurian age, 580 named from the The voyage is to be made this month, E HEALTHIEST COUNTRY IN THE WORLD SIDNEY, New South Wales, Sept. 2. (Fist to objectors to the capricious know what is really the healthiest country in the world. The Island of Tasmania boasts of fewer deaths than any other spot so far cov- ered by statistics. — Health in Tasmania is all but unavoida- ble, illness impossible. From the stand- points both of physical comfort and sani- tary perfection, Tasmania is the world’s/eyerything with which it came in contact. Utopia. Tasmania, as everybody knows, is opp0-| blocks abobve the river, is 2300 feet deep. site Melbourne and a part of the province of New South Wales. Its climate is the most temperate and regular that may be found. The air is pure, clear and full of Silurian cropped out. peared in the Devonian age, and because these rocks are prominent in Devonshire, England, first vegetatfon, from which is the coal, St. Louis climate may be glad to/appeared in the next age, and because of the carbon in coal we call this the Car- boniferous, saline that four quarts of it yield one quart of salt. which it may be used. Such a well at the Fair grounds would be useless, because its Ww oe “Sb swe “- Artesian Well to Supply Water. for Lagoons and Refreshments. HE commission of architects of the * Loutsiana Purchase Exposition have discussed supplying this greatest of It has had a The Fair must have ' a0, It must iy For these reasons _ . eo, a tte Bates pA” af SANDO-STONE an antiseptic action upon every kind of| well, but-it is not artesian. It is merely 4 (wre 2 tae dangerous germ. in Tasmania. And as every scientist will tell you, noth- ing is more promotive of health and de- structive of disease than continued sun- shine. Tuberculosis is almost never Tasmania. found in —_- HOW FAR CAN A MAN SEE ON THE OCEAN? and the question of how to see them proved an instructive lesson in nat- ural history te many persons who had probably heretofore given the matter little attention. Owing to the curvature of the earth a man of a sufficient height to bring his eyes five feet above the earth can from the shore see just three miles out to sea. Let him mount an elevation 20 feet high ang his ho- a oe ~~ ath a T= recent International yacht races 4 ' . at an elevation of 530 feet the horizon is 3 Observation has taught that the hull of miles away. A man, therefore, who wanted to see the entire 1§-mile triangular yacht race from the starting boat would have to have been. at an elevation above the water of about % feet. At that elevation, with proper glasses, he could have seen both yachts, clear to the water line, all the way around t! “angle. Of coukse the sails of the boat, ¢ of which was 190 high, could have “* from an elevatior. équivalent to * ordinary height of a man. very deep well, bored into a subterranean stream. This is good water. a every point, but it is not good water. have too many saline and sulphurous strata between the gurface and the impervious strata in which the water is lodged. water than any heretofore made at St. Louis would profit the Fair people anything. The Insane Asylum well encountered salt in such quantities that a well, lower, must be more or less affected by this saline matter, despite all piping that may be done. tesian well suggestion is that the artesian wells bored in and around St. Louis do not ply may be found here and there by boring, but it is not widespread under the city. It may be the good fortune of the Fair people to find good water, and an abundance of it, at a.,depth of five, six, seven or eight hun- dred feet, water and its discovery is a remote chance. It comes from This water sup- T600 FRY > . 5 —__—_- depth of about 800 feet. ns ae By. ri ee a) are ; >: ee eee SAND STONE | WITH A GAEAT OEAL OF /RON 1700 FT\s but this would not be artesian The artesian water is under the city at We I do not believe a deeper search for pure | SAND STONE wW/7HW Cla Y. driven even Another reason why I discredit the ar- flow any large volume of water. They are SANO-STC , lacking in pressure, and a great many nd them Seana be required to furnish the WITH LIME Fair water enovgh for its baths and AND CLAY lagoons. Water from the Meramec river would be cheaper and more satisfactory. a ship 10 feet above thé water vanishes at} Artesian wells are bored with a steel drill. five miles distance and the masthead, -100| It is not a core drill like that used in pros- fie oo feet high, sinks out of sight at 12° miles. From a height .of 4000 feet the horizon’ is 80 miles distant, while frem 24,000 feet it would be more than 900 miles. Maay persons who were able to get into near che scene of the yacht race were easi- ly able, with field glasses, to see all the triangle and most of the straightaway | by races, ‘ pect drilling in mining regtons, but crushes : the stone and crumbles it fine enough for ‘% it to be drawn out through a pipe. The / os wells are piped. to.give them pressure and purity, fou without the pipe to imprison ft, the top stories or upon the réofs of houses | the water escapes into the strata which line lit. absorbing en route all that is salty and salphurous, and having en ge os . ason of leakage throug ew Se ee aa “Fig #e ell. work. vets aa ti és a ts | the oa Bie, poate 2 aes ‘Ss Seo ee 4 ti) 3 m aS “2 4S £ * DRILL FOR : ae: ae # ? Y. «rok a ‘ : ; ; me RAD oe i rae. hod le “Sag aa ¥ © Xs b cay, . es 42 a. ig * * { * a Vie Bae be ae : - €. *. e Ate a ty Bhs Toh . i i shite os re . - 7 - : \ ’, hong | a. Bi ‘a ei Mie hy: Re: ne $s bil Bd Bt a Has bg Sh ye. ll - ed

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PEP FG FO, ae ee te ee a ‘s 4 : id. sie Ee ea * i “ be” : o“_ mae ot = SUNDAY MORNING—ST- LOvIS POST-DISPA‘TOH. —OcTORER 1B 190: Me nist - SHALE. LIMES TONE + SHALE. * fy ; Po | “LIMESTONE. 2 REO MARBLE. pace. ‘RED MARBLE. \GMALE. LIIES TONE BT urts + 1000 FY. SHALE +>) 100 ET, LIMESTONE ¥ ~, * Calesnaeadie ava a aa eSal CueM7Y AOCH. Bi.7 bs r L300F TE =| LIMESTONE ty E + SAWALE * s 2% be » MA-OOFT. LIMESTONE ec SHALE. * } s LIMESTONE 9 We i eS Ve"s Po ta * tae or . + pee se SL SANO-STONE : sa gli: pIBOO FT): ae : ae. ee | é “ttt My SAWS STONE | te I7OOFT. De | WTA A GREAT ay ye yet DEAL OF /AON ne % ACN *? eas ; ’ »/800 FT. no ne. > , ; % ne . Se as ane Se > pe ‘ as % .-s ‘* so 1900 FI PEN Si) SAND STONE 4 ta 8s, “| WITH CLAY. oa SANO-S7c = ae ‘< ‘ . 7 ‘eet ate — ee | eee a , — - a ede ae a I ag ae, Pay Wit Vf ) ; =a. 4 rT) ce A Bhi a

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ied a ea te a es ts et a te ee ed A House Has Been Built for Him Three Miles Below the City and Dr. Knapp Has Undertaken to Care for Him Until He Dies. } N acre of hillside land two miles : south of Jefferson Barracks is the . St. Helena of Dong Gong, Chinese leper, the most shunned man in Missouri. For the remaining years of his life, which may. number five to fifteen years, the high barbed wire fence around his lit- tle domain will be the boundary line of lib- erty for Dong Gong and his nurse, Dr. “ouis Knapp. Physician and patient, alike prisoners, were finally shut off from communication with their fellow men one week ago, when representatives of the St. Louis health de- partment made their last visit to the prem- F. ises. ; Except that a dwelling, clothing and un- cooked food are provided them, Dr. Knapp F and his patient have been thrown upon their own resources as thoroughly as were Robinson Crusoe and his man Friday. Dr. Knapp differs from DeFoe’s hero in that he is a voluntary exile from humar fociety. He is less fortunate in his com- panionship, for he, as much as_ others, must avoid association with his patient. To discover a cure for leprosy, or to contribute to such a discovery, is the hope which has led Dr. Knapp to renounce the society of his wife and family and of the 4 outside world. It is a hope tn which none of his superiors in the Health Department @Weshare. They believe that the disease - which has baffled medical science in every ee age of history will not yield its secret to the student of a single case. Two months of utter ftsolation in the * heart of St. Louis served as a prelude to \ the country life which awaits the leper » and his physiican. Two rooms on the third floor of the old abandoned city hall were *“ occupied by Dong Gong from August 10, « the day of his capture, to October 5. Dr. » Knapp took charge of the patient on Aug- ust 20. Outdoor exercise and occupation for hand and eye were denied to both, and ~? fo both the time spent in the gloomy build- | Ing is an unpleasant memory. Gardening, poultry raising and floricul- ture will be po consent to the transfer, and no railroad or steamboat company would accept the Chinese as a passenger under any condl- tion. To the farmers whose fields surround the leper’s acre, the new arrival is an object of cautious curiosity. Boys wearing heavy boots peer through the high wire fence to await the appearance of the Celestial, then hurry away lest a chance breeze should carry infection. The fence is designed to serve a double purpose. With the locked gate, it will keep outsiders out and the two prisoners in. That anyone will seek to visit the leper house after the first few days of its occupancy is not considered likely. That Dong, mild-mannered and patient Oriental as he is, may seek some day or night to escape is a greater danger. By DR. LOUIS KNAPP. ONG GONG has grown much worse [) during his first two months of con- finement. But the history of such cases show he may live a long time. eu He is as good a companion as a man in his condition could possibly be. And that is not saying much. He is very cheerful, though even he grows tired of the mongtony. He takes great interest in the little Chinese reading matter which has been sent him, especial- ly in some pamphlets from the Salvation Army in San Francisco. I wish more mat- ter of this kind might be given him. From the outset I have been without fear of danger to myself. The only way in which I could incur danger would be by sleeping in the room with the patient or by constant careless handling of his ef- fects. I have been confirmed in this belief by the indifference shown by the dermatolo- gists who have visited Dong Gong. They have handled him freely, more freely than I would venture to do, I have gone into this matter with my eyes open, and intend to stay here as long as Iam neéded. If I can learn some new facts about the disease, both I and the world will be gainers. ARCOLA, ILL., es oe! Reo tae Ps fer aR BROOM CORN ENRICHE HUNDREDS OF FARMERS. ‘Highest Price in History Has Been Paid and Hi: igher is- r= Expected, ARCOLA, IIl., Oct. 10. “Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ROOM CORN, which was selling 15 B days ago at $90, has run up to $130 a ton and may go much higher, as that ie price has been repeatedly and persistently - refused by many farmers, who are in po- es sition to hold the crop, and are combined will to bull the market. They claim they yet bull the market to $200. The result is that there is the greatest ,interest in the broom corn market for > years and Arcola, which is the center of - ne of the greatest broom corn districts in af the world, was never so busy. Buyers de- clare that because of high prices they will buy only for immediate consumption and > will take their chances on the supply be- Be ing big enough to reduce the price the com- ing winter. Buyers claim that if they pay more than $130 per ton for the material prices of brooms must be advanced to 45 cents and 650 cents each. , Last year the Union Broom Supply ea. e 4 commonly known as “The Broom Corn Trust,"’ kept up the prices and the farmers > ‘*¥eceived $100 per ton for their brush. When a such a price prevails the farmer reaps a eo ‘fich profit, but on account of these big . prices, most every farmer last spring de- p cer he’ would plant broom corn and * many in southern Illinois counties bought * eed, claiming they intended to commence “f cultivation. The report became general 3 t all of central and southern [Illinois , es going to be planted to broom corn and r that brush would sell at $30 to $50 per ton. This had the effect of preventing many _ who vontemplated it from planting for the frat time, as Well as a good many old ; As a result this year’s acreage was fully 4 per cent less than that of last year. The yield has been exceptionally ‘good, but the supply of brush is very short. - Another reason why more corn was not ' planted is because the farmers’ wives ; Would not allow it. The reason is this: | The best broomcorn is that cut when the _ crop is green, or in the milk stage. This - eorn brings the highest price. If it is left g a short time after it has reached ig = stage the seeds ripen and the broom- | gorn becomes red in color. This decreases | ite market value. In order to harvest the 'lerop when it is in the green stage the farmers have to get all the labor they can, and this demand brings into the broom- eorn section an army of tramps and hobves, (me roam from farm to farm ‘seeking J These men are the terror of the section b Mervest time arrives. If the farms at ) they are working are anywhere near such as Arcola, for in- ee ee ee on” ° ° ee re F : * ag ey a ee ay ae a a ; Em 5! “ sh Ay vein * # 38 , P uty ye rat, ge ; r : ‘ “s ; , , NEI oes Baal td Dab ci Ne i tag ag Se, eee ila aR i cS th ane tla Se a recharging—is sald te be ovesseme:; eo : recorded that recently in of 9% miles was run wi was done with a cells, with a capactty: a that fn ha tone Hi. age me* ee fare: all ees r at Ree Ree « * TP SER eae es ay Oe ae 2 ee ~ tM. , la faaee de ) Oc ae eile eT 2 1 ae Babies ‘i ee YAS ES TREN SE STINE ND ARETE a ~_ -_ =

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —octoner 13, 1001 wit BE WORN THIS, \INTERICOUNT CORTI Ertoecoeioasoeceaoetescoeceetoete A South American Who Has Invented Coats and Aspires to Be the Arbiter of Men’s Styles. PARIS, Oct. 4. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ICH, handsome, popular, titled and with all Paris as an audience, what fairer opportunity could be desired by the 25-year-old Count Corti, the newest PARIS’ PARIS’ NEW BEAU B OKDUKOY SE SE SO Importations from Paris Which Exhibit Graphie- ally the Ideas in Style Which Will Prevailin the Coming Season Among the Best Dressed Women of Europe. cK SMS SE These Excellent Photo- graphs Were Posed Ex- clusively for the Sunday Post-Dispatch by Models of Tailors Who Created the Gowns. Gi hr oe a eno Se Nat Tae beh ore te - ee Oo Ms bay * ¥ a Petey WET PL, 7 * 2s ee i - y, 7 eee > we 27 OCI F OWE ee i eS TT A sO ae net ee Se NOD ES EC TMS Lam OR oe gee oer epee ~ IL eatiate peck eed a r 42% / “ rmore becoming it is, and no better model ool and a well- * “s yy yyy ASL a ale a ee ae | LA YLA MODEL. Cos TUME IN BLUE VELVE T ELVET and corduroy are the apz-orea materials for winter gowns. If you wish to be smartly dressed include at least one such costume in your -Wwinter outfit. It can hardly be too heavy or too elab- orate. Lightness and airiness are no features of this season’s fashions. It would be a daring thing to estimate the weight of the most fashionable winter gowns. They are as heavy in texture, «as rich in ornament, as flowing in design as those of the most ornate ‘periods of the evolution of dress. The snugness, the trim smartness that ‘thave prevailed for severa] seasons back seem to have fallen altogether into abey- ance. You will see many such afternoon cos- ‘tumes this autumn and winter as the Dou- cet gown of bright velvet. The velvet is of deep chestnut brown and glistens with a ‘pilky luster. It has a princess effect, though skirt and bodice are really sep- arate. Its long folds and sweeping train will make any wearer look stately. The effect of slenderness, however, is wholly lost so soon as a velvet gown is «put on. Doucet has given a characteristic stamp to this gown by giving it an entire front of massive applique. This is of brown silk over white velvet and is very striking and Parisian. The same applique covers the sleeves from wrist to elbow, where they are met by a deep turn-back cuff. Even more becoming perhaps is the black velvet street costume, which is made with & severely plain skirt and a loosely fitting coat with widely opened revers trimmed “with applique. This is intended to be worn with a light ‘bodice, and rather demands a picture hat. Indeed, one is always safe in wearing 3 large hat with a velvet gown. Such a costume as the black one just de- scribed may of course be worn anywhere. The blue velvet pattern gown, however, Suggests one’s private carriage, expensive ‘furs and social occasions of moment. It is a combination of sapphire blue with white satin, and is undoubtedly as handsome a gown as the season will produce. The neck and front of the bodice are ‘worn with white lace to give a greater -goftness to the costume, and there is a frill _of lace at the wrist. The toque worn with it is of white lace, with bite of blue velvet. » The usual walking suit this winter will ‘be of corduroy and will be cut much on the lines of the smart littl black cheviot. The more simple a corduroy is eut the will be found than a straightly cut skirt with neatly stitched bands about the bot- tting little Norfolk jacket with winter shirtwaists, and is especially becoming in brown or gray corduroy. Broadcloth has not been altogether oust- ed, however, and there are conservative women who will still cling to this stand- ard material. For such women the best tailors are now making up suits on the lines of a new model, This suit is of course for ordinary street wear and has none of the ornamentation which will distinguish the broadcloth suits a little later in the season. The skirt is cut quite plainly except for the graceful lengthwise folds which so prettily outline the figure. There is also a slight dip at the back, ignoring hygienic considerations altogether. The coat is made very reaching no further than It has a velvet collar, cuffs of an applique broadcloth and blue braid. , This Will be one of the favorite models of the autumn. Dinner and evening gowns of velvet in paler colors are to be of as great vogue as the velvet street gowns. Black velvet dinner gowns are for this season being left to the dowagers, and becoming by the waist line. and revers and formed of white She Shows a Sunday By NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. NEW YORK, Oct. 8. T was a quarter past six when I en- | tered Mme. Calve’s apartment at the Savoy Hotel. The prima donna, whom I then saw for the first time, was standing in the middle of the drawing-room, a black net evening gown, swathing her graceful figure and a black and white feather boa thrown carelessly around her shoulders. She said: “How do you do? Sit down. Take the rockirg-chair. And I will take one also. One can talk so much more interestingly when one is at one’s ease. And I am so tired. Do you know this morning I was up at 6 oO'elock? I went out very early to do some shopping. And when I came back I wroté letters—so many let- ters—until 2, when; I had nine friends to breakfast with me. + about upon this visiteto America? because I have traveled and told of the interesting things I saw? People think it is remarkable that I should have sung before the Grand Vizier. But all great artists who go to Constantinople appear before him—Sarah Bernhardt among others. “Tt is very rarely, almost never, that the Sultan receives any one. Sarah did not appear before him, and neither did I, But my: visit to the Grand Vizier and his wives was interesting. ere his wives prettyy No. The Grand Vizier is quite an be worn » ee + < ae a ad ! Ren le otras sep-ne eee seh “Why is it that I am so much written ° Post-Dispatch Special Correspondent the Jewels Which Royal- ty Has Given Her for Songs. of all his chil- in her ‘The favorite, the mother dren, must have been beautiful youth. “Polygamy, you know, is really dying out among the Mohammedans. The Turk nowa- days is faithful to one, or at most two or three, wives. “The beauties I saw in Constantinople were, however, in the Grand Vizier’s seraglio. This is made up of over a hun- dred young girls—presented to the Vizier by the Sultan. “You know, when the Sultan wants to distinguish one of his favorites he sends him a beautiful girl. But these are really only servants—followers of the household. They play with the children, amuse them, and when the Grand Vizier finds husbands for them they marry. “It was quite natural that these Moham- medan women should laugh at my songs. The Turks have no idea of the tragic drama —all the acting they know its comic. And when I sang them something from ‘Caval- lera’ and my face and gestures expressed horror, they thought I was trying to amuse them, and they very politely laughed. “And when I rendered simple little lyrics —songs that go like this'’’—{and In a sup-, pressed but clear and beautiful tone the prima donna trilled part of an air)—‘‘they thought it could net possibly have been done with the throat. “It was these songs which Queen Vic- toria loved so well. You know the Queen “was very kind to me and commanded me sing before her often. Have you ever ; the younger women are wearing costurms,) of blue, green and white velvet. The white velvet gowns are found to be especially becoming when made up with gold or silver émbroidery, and can, of eourse, be worn equally well by fair and dark women. One of the handsomest gowns shown so far tris season is a Paris importation of lilac velvet of a peculiar luster. The entire front of the low-cut bodice was covered with an applique of pearls, and there were ropes of pearls over the shoulders. It is worn with a collar of pearls and ame- thvysts. xpostle of the union of fashion and esthe- tics, whose ambition it is to be the arbiter elegantiarum, not of one country only but of all? The count has an independent fortune, a social position and no commercial ground for No whether of tobacco or champagne are con- cealed within his patrician pile of luggage. Sartorially speaking his creed is one of “‘art for art’s sake,’’ and his mission, undertaken with extreme seriousness, ig the redemptio.\ of the masculine world from its false ideal of evening suits that are the duplicate of a waiter’s costume, and street suits that fail to differentiate the gentleman from his valet. Count Corti’s own wardrobe is ample, in- dividual, costly. Every detail of it is be- coming and, artistically considered, appro- priate. To exhibit it and to satisfy his own aes- thetic conscience the count effects a change of costume four times a day at least. Mean- while Paris is looking on in delighted won- der. And before the rest of the world has even heafd of Count Corti Paris may be issuing fashions in frilled shirts, buckled shoes and plumed hats. There may indeed shortly be a tide in the affairs of men—and of tailors —and Count Corti will be at the bottom of it. The newest Beau Brummel, Count A. F. Bernasconi Corti, is backed by an impres- sive line of ancestors, His lineage may be traced back a goodly distance in Italian his. tory, |home of the self-advertisement. ‘“‘samples”’ Cortis is in South America, the | family address being No. 35 Avenue Victor Hiugo, Buenos.Ayres. ‘he elder Corti has, through fortunate mining investments, achieved a fortune of some five millions of dollars, and the son has more of an income than he can spend. Although he is barely 2% this swarthy- skinned and decidedly handsome young ex- quisite is already a confirmed cosmopolite, His family and business interests are, it is true, on the other side of the equator, but ris social interests are universal. He is equally at home in. Piccadilly or the Boule- vards of Parts, in Berlin or St. Petersburg. ' wardrobe was first discovered. In New York also he is welcomed in the best sets. During his visits there the count always stops at the Netherland, where he was recently persuaded to confide bis favor- ite fancies on “‘Men and the Clothes that Make Them.”’ It was on this occasion that the exact number of suits comprising his excellency's Heretofore this important matter has been wrapped in mystery. The intelligence that there are 365 of these costumes will be of great inter- est to the world that longs to be well clad and doesn’t quite know how to be. No detail of dress, according to the count, should be taken for granted. Why ignore the exquisite significance of collars, or remain blind to the luminous message of waistcoats? Why pretend that a boot is nothing more than a boot, or wilfully misinterpret the mean- ing of back seams? Though Count Corti’s attention to an in- finity 2f these lesser matters is always that of the conscientious artist, there are never- theless certain points which he selects for ‘gpecial attention. Shirts, for instance. There are many counts, dukes even, who hold that they have done their duty by soclety when they have made sure that their shirts are cut according to conventional pattern. What has convention to do with it is Count Cor- i's impassioned demand. Look for the un.- derlying beauty. Therefore Count Corti's dress shirts are nothing short of beautiful. They would make a woman in‘a shirtwaist look mascu- line. It is an inspiration to a man of taste to hear the count discourse on waistcoats. He believes that a man can express himself through his waistcoat more forcefully and in spite of the fact that the present AO) Sh COUNT (xZ 6< poetically than through any other. feature of his dress. His newest innovation, which he says has a positively lyric value, is of diagonal shape with three buitons. Even to the lay observ- er this garment is irresistible. The count happens to have a well-mod- eled foot’ and is strongly in favor of the reintroduction of the Louis XV low-buckled slipper. Several pairs of them are included in the count’s wardrobe, and he always wears them to accompany the court dress in which he appears at state functions in the various nations where he happens to be a guest. The count has the further distinection-of being the originator of the L’Aigion coat, an ample affair of rich material with se- verely artistic lines. This coat is already accepted in Paris and will shortly be on its way to America. As for court dress suits, where the imagination, the flawless taste, the rare judgment of the count have full scope. To the commonplace mind this conscien- here is a field: Corti _ | tious ‘nterest In matters of the tollet might indicate certain combination of romantic and possibly financial ambition on the part of his excellency. The American -heiress has solved the problem of existence for #0 many distinguished gentlemen!. On his last visit to New York, however, the count dis- claimed expressly any intention of matri+ mony. The American woman he seofeenuh to hold in chivalrous admiration, but as to her ae = account, the count has a very comfo one of his own. Indeed, he Is at some paling to-dispose of his fortune. Among his, pro=- ‘jects to. accomplish this end is the establish. ment -of: a steamship dine .between North and South America. He is also interested in Brazilian mines. But, according. to the.count’s standards, it requires a good-sized fortune merely fo be well-dressed and to be comfortable, “In New York,” .says Count Corti, “ may ive for a thousand.a day, But of course I know ef no other great city In the world where one feat of economy is pos- * sible!’’ : ’ CALVE TELLS OF HER VISIT seen the pin she gave me? No: I— ‘‘Marie,’’ called Mme. Calve in her deep contraitv, and a neat little maid appeared. “Take this key and bring me my jewel case.”’ When the case was brought opened it and handed me the bejeweled ornament. It is a large “‘V”’ studded with diamonds, surmounted by the imperial crown and the Queen’s initials—‘“V. R. I. Victoria,*’ queen and empress. “Her Majesty also gave me her por- trait,’’ added the singer, ‘‘and: this favor she accorded early.” This portrait, a large and very good like- ness of the late Queen, in a triplicate frame of leather, also surmounted by her initials, Mme. Calve showed me. “It was a real pleasure to sing before Queen Victoria,’ she added, ‘‘she was such an artist. As I said, she preferred simple little songs of my own country to operatic music. She liked those written in what musicians call ‘plain chant’ (full song)— the kind of music that was universal in the Middle Ages. “The Queen in her youth had a very good voice. She had taken lessons from Garcia. Her Majesty was always so kind and sympathetic to artists! And she spoke French so beautifully. “The ceremony of singing before the Queen was very simple. I drove to the castle, was shown to an apartment, where a special attendant was detailed to wait upon me, and there I remained till Her Majesty sent for me. “At Windsor Castle I met nearly all the crowned heads of Europe. I never sang before the Czar, because when I was in St. Petersburg the court was in mourn- ing; but I met him when he was Czare- witch at Windsor with his charming wife. The Czarina is one of the most beautiful women I have ever seen—and I have sung before a’] the Russian grand dukes and know thom Mme. Calve O THE SULTAN OF. TURKE “I have also sung before the Queen of Spain at Madrid. She is one of the most intelligent women in Europe. “Do you Know what impressed me the most upon my travels in ancient countries was that there have been extraordinarily gifted women in all countries and ages. In Egypt, for instance, where one has only to see the lithe beauty of the fellah girls to understand the power of Cleopatra, I was very much Interested in the story of the little Queen Atazo, who lived 1700 years before Christ. This ycung Queen usurped the throne from her brother, was in turn overthrown by him, but afterward re- conquered the kingdom and built what I think is the most beautiful obelisk in Egypt. “It is of red granite, which had to be haulod all the way from the land of Pons —which is now Abyssinia—and you can well imagine that with the crude methods of transportation of these days, it must have required twenty thousand men nierely to bring the granite into Egypt. “Even then the Queen was not satis- fied, for she covered the top of the obelisk with brass that it might catch the sun's rays and be seen still further. “There were many charming bas-reliefs of this Egyptian on the obelisk, and she had a spirited and very modern face. She might, from her appearance, have been an American girl. “The Egyptian women are all extremely slender. So, too, were the young girls [ saw at Constantinople. that the Turks and Asiatics generally pre- Sesostris. He was a very tall and mag- nificent man. His features are still intact, his eyes are wonderful, his whole appear- ance’ majestic. I think ‘great men have the faculty of having the tmprint of ‘their personality on their dead bodies. You Know, when the tomb of Napoleor was opened, in 1840, his features were intact after nineteen years.” Mme. Calve’s Egyptian reminiscences were here interrupted by the entranée of Jack, the beautiful Scotch collle who was ‘iven- te her by Queen Victoria. Jack, who had been taking an evening walk in the rain, came in and playfully tirew his wet length over’ his mistress. Mme. Calve gently disengaged herself and chided him in her most caressing vofce, but his aristocratic feelings were . mutch hurt by this rejection of his advances, and despite several attempts to cajole him he wandered away “pouting,’”’ as the prima dofina laughingly said. . Later, however, he consented to be. fed cukes.and partook with relish ef roast chicken, but no amount of persuasion could induce him to even taste the Blue Points which his. mistress offered him. | This dog from the. royal kennels Is a very. beautiful animal, having a thick yel- low coat with faint, indefinite markings of black.and white. “Poor Jack!" said Mme. Calve in- speak- ing of him. “He was very seasick all the way over, and even now. he is not him- self, But he has been having a good time There is an idea sinee his arrival. Every.day my maid takes” him to Centra! Park, and he becomes wildly ful fo your people for ‘their appreviation I would love Amertea... Your skies. are a bright and blue as ours in’ Franee., © “And, you know, the seareh forranddeal js ail that makes Nfe interesting. That 4s what I find so sympathetic in my new role of Mesésalina, the words of which are by Morend, who also wrote “Izeyl,” the play Bernhardt poempaes last: winter: in New York. ; . “The Messalina of the opera ts, of course, | an idealised Messalima. She traverses: the mire, it is true, but always In search of an ideal, have ideals; it isi the American woman — who has tte forte to realize hérs. am “You ask why of ail foreigners I say 50 Fs much of the American woman and so lt- . tle of the American man? Because I do not ~ know the men. If one sees them se I have been entertained by society other ladies have been asked to meet but their husbands, occupied wetey usually have been absent. — “Then, too,-the American man fs'st forward, uprights. He docs not try tract attention. <A Frenchman ae but one woman, still he wishes to pi them all. An Engijshman is much the 4am@e in this respect. But an American® @ has not these ideas. When he @ self in the ‘morning it is not with thought of being pleaging to women. ee “it is, perbaps, true thac your women @ no finer looking than your mers 2S dress better. ? *] think nothing could be fer stout women, but all the Mohammedan exelted over the Mttle squirrels, .He.had present masculine costumes. young girls I saw were, as they should be, in. ‘among the Jews of Tunis, I believe, ft is the custom to fatten women artificially, but nowhere else is such a practice in vogue. “Another interesting thing I saw in Egypt was the mummy of Ramesis H, the great never Been any before, and. he chases them. up the trees and then stands sentry at the foot tim a very excited state of mind: “Rut I am sure in 4 day or. two he-will be as gay as he wasin France. The Amer!- can climate will have its. effect.upon him. « beve Do you. know that even. if.1 had net come — new 90:9 nn See ee ots os pecially. are hidedus.- How the tep hat! The straw is better, larty the Panama in fashion t nis yee 1 bave always thought your womel have far better fe than et polarons: entrap ae ee ; 5 Fs So q a the most beautiful in- the. 4 xy ns Abd’ many great women of all races” a n wig ws ae o “ at % Tass a i hott ee pee Nae,” Sa ge at i ae 4 ye anes: ; OPM AR age, LI og NCAR IRA tea . ‘ a ” 4 if On gate ee oo cas

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* Y 7 « -. ci mG: : + gn ~ hat —_— * a: mor. 4 . i he Sf, 4 ‘ ’ 7 > ae os oe age aol ee Sf le is : (ead : aE CORINNA Fe Op rae 4 . to sog 4 4% ant - ' . er > Psi Ora.» sar teats * ae ae ee “Fai ae z : i Re EF Rg La a EE HE « 2 8 Beh +5 a ee ek _ og ae a Soo 3. 1 - % . oe a . rey Ame at A a Oe 4 7 re 9 34 vs ae. Ae niece 14 Pee 20m Ss a ‘RRS = oie Sey 5000 MEN FiSH FOR CARP ON THE ILLINOIS RIVER. —s = A ae eee Se ee ee 20,000,000 Pounds Will Be Taken From the River This Year. 25,000 Persons Are Dependent for Their Livelihood Upon This Industry, Which Is Promoted by the State of Illinois and Has Become the Great- est Fishery Within the United States, Save That in the Columbia River. yielding $625,000 to 5000 professional fishermen and aifording a livelihood for 25,000 persons, is the remarkable record for 1901 of the Illinois river. Of all other American rivers, the river Columbia with its wealth of salmon, ex- cepted, none has fisheries equaling these of the Illinois. ‘ishing is a great industry on this river, which is wholly within the state of Illinois. It is the life of a hundred river towns; it lattices the river with seines and nets; it gives (00 loaded cars a year to the freight business of the railroads, and thousands of barrels and boxes of freight to the rail- roads and steambdats; it costs the state of Illinois $12,500 per annum in regular appro- priations for protection and promotion, and requires the constant attention of an at- tache of the United Stutes Fish Commis- sion. Twelve years ago the total catch of the Illinois river fishermen was a_ million pounds. The buffalo, which had for years been the staple fish, was disappearing. The number of. professional fishermen on the river had dwindled in a few years from many hundreds to a few hundreds. The disappearance of the buffalo became a seri- ous blow ‘to the valley, for the Illinois had little with which to sustain its towns if it lost its fisheries. In this time of need 8. P. Bartlett brought to the river from the United States fish res- ervoirs many thousands of hardy little Ger- mana carp. He liberated them in the Illinois. In a year the little carp had grown to weigh two and three pounds; in two years they weighed five; in three years they went into the sloughs and bays and lakes and de- posited their spawn; in four years the river was alive with carp; for no other fish brings forth such broods. Fifteen thousand eggs is an easy matter for a carp, and the little fishes that hatch are the hardiest known. The carp saved the fishing industry of the Illinois river. It made it a bigger in- dustry each year. Last year it made the total catch 14,000,000 pounds, or 14 times a8 great as the catch of 12 years ago, when the carp was unknown on the river. This year the catch will reach 20,000,000 pounds, and next year it will be larger still, for the carp multiplies, despite “nets and seines, despite drouths and cold winters and fish- ermen’s skill. Nine-tenths of the fishes taken from the Tilinois river this year were carp. The buffalo, despite every endeavor to save them, have almost disappeared. The bass and croppie, catfish and perch, though nu- merous still, are nothing in comparison with the carp. The whole fishing industry upon this exceptional river is the taking and shipping of carp. If the carp should become extinct this year the fisheries of the Illinois river would be nothing; 25,009 persons would fail of their means of sub- gsistence; a hundred towns would be de- prived of their chief support and the state of Illinois would abandon its appropriation of $12,500 a year for fisheries. - §. P. Bartlett, the man who introduced the carp in the Illinois river, is prominerr “¢n his work. He has been an attache of the United States fish comminssion 724 years. He has been at the head of the ILlli- nois fisheries for 20 years. He was the superintendent in charge of the splendid exhibit for which the Fisheries building was built at the Chicago Fair. He is an expert in fish—a practical ichthyologist. His introduction of the carp in the Illinois river, and his continued insistence in hav- ing it there, despite many protestations, have made the fishing industry of the river what it is today. Certainly this is to Col. Bartlett a personal triumph, in the light of which it is easily understood why the United States government and the Illinois Legislature are alike generous in their sup- port of his work. CoL Bartlett receives no salary from the State of lilinois; his salary is from the gov- ernment. The Illinois river is one of many rivers over which he has control as a fisheries expert. But it is the most lin- portant of his rivers, and the one to which he principally devotes his attention, ior here he finds it possible to make fishing @ great industry, something he cannot do with the Mississippi, the Missouri or any other great river because he has not found @ fish which will thrive in them as the carp thrives in the Illinois. This same carp can- not live in these other rivers and multiply as it does in the Lilinois, because it must have a silow-running, shallow stream, which the Mississippi is not, nor the Mis- souri. ’ As the fisheries are a big industry on the Lllinois river, so their promotion and protection is a big work. Eight months of the year a steamer patrols the river from Grafton to Peru caring for the fishes and enforcing the law. There are nets and _geines of unlawful mesh to be taken up ‘and destroyed; unlawful traps to be smashed; dams to be cleared—for no fish may be legally teken except with a hook within a haif, mile of an Illinois river dam; millions of little fishes to be seined out of drying sloughs and lakes and liberated in the river, where they will not perish in time TT veiain MILLION pounds of fishes, : of drouth; little game fishes to be taken _ from the river and distributed among many - hundreds of lIilinois lakes, creeks and ponds; violaters of the closed season for ; seining to be prosecuted—for no fish may be lawfully taken out of the Illinois river with a seine between the first day of April ie ‘@nd the first day- of July. ‘The patrol boat is a fell destroyer for the _ violator of the law. Every net or seine 4 used in the river must measure two inches > a the ‘mesh without stretching, and many they are to serve, and in the thaties T)li- nois every net may be either seen from the surface or located by the poles ahd buoys which enable the fisherman to find it him- self. The seines are even more easily ex- amined. They must be hung up to dry after using, and a haul with one of them is ordinarily a work for six or eight men from one to two hours. The patrol boat, having no running schedule and running rapidly on a crooked river, swoops down upon the violator of the seining law too quick for him to hide his seine. A big seine represents a vast amount of work and an outlay of several hundred dollars, but the crew of the patrol boat is without mercy when the mesh is under two inches. Col. Bartlett made many bitter enemies when he secured the adoption of these laws and enforced them, but the good he has wrought has neutralized all bitterness now. The last Lllinois Legislature approariated $6000 for the reconstruction of the fisheries patrol boat. This new steamer Col, Bart- lett has named the Illinois, after his favor- ite river. She is a beautiful craft of 402 pounds burden, light draft and _ very fast. She made her first trip up the Iill- nois last week and by invitation from Col. Bartlett I was his guest on the trip. I boarded the Illinois at Grafton and went as far up as Peoria, enjoying the hospital. ity of a splendid host and seeing the fish- erles of the river and what is done to pro- mote them as they may only be seen at the’ side of the man who has done so much to make them. In those 200 miles up the Illinois I saw the fisheries at their best. The channel was Jined with the round hoop nets that are set with a buoy. The shores were dotted with the fishers’ homes. The fishing held first place in the commercial affairs of the river towns. Fishing engaged the men and boys and maintained three-fourths of the people of the valley. The patrol boat steamed through a never-ending fleet of little launches and rowboats bearing seines, nets and fishes. Gangs of seiners worked in the sloughs and bays. Cars were loading with crated fish at the towns which have railroads, and here and there were pens in the water's edge where hundreds of thou- sands of live carp and thousands of turtles awaited the good prices of the early winter market. It was a voyage through a fishing community such as few ‘persons in the United States would suppose existed along any river save the Columbia, with its wealth of salmon. And all this within a few hours’ ride of St. Louis—the beginning of it distant from St. Louis but forty miles. I found the first evidences of the Illinois river fisheries at Grafton. Fishing rigging was strewn along the river front for a mile. There were row boats and little power boats, nets, seines, fish boxes, tar pits and lines. For miles up the river we met the Grafton fishermen coming in from their morning lift at the nets, their boats filled with the catch, thrown loose under the seats, and oftentimes the black tarred nets heapened high on the stern. The net men go twoina boat. They may be known as far as they may be seen, for no other boatmen row as these men row, with the long, slow, unchanging stroke. The seiners go four, six and eight in a boat, according to the length of their seines. The seines are ordinarily taken out in a little power boat, and the Illinoig river has' a great fleet of these. There are naphtha bdéats, gasoline boats, steamboats and electric spark boats, using side wheels, stern wheels and screw propellers. The fisherman of the Illinois is orginarily an American; he is tanned and hard as Bessemer steel; he wears rubber hip bots and a crush hat, smokes a pipe and loves his work; he is out before daybreak and off to the nets; his is a hard work and in winter a cold work, but he is a hardened man; he lilves in a comfortable frame house, sends his children to school, makes more money than the average city me- chanic, has his own fishing territory, where no fellow craftsman may without trouble lower his nets, is a good citizen and a taxpayer, and a hale fellow well met. He is, perhaps even more prosperous than the farmer, fog no bug or blight can inter- fere with his carp, and he is sure of his crop. After a few years of fishing and care of his earnings, the fisherman becomes a deal- er, buying more fishes than he catches; and not infrequently he becomes one of the princes of the fisheries, who may be found in every one of the Illinois river towns. John A. Schulte of Havana began as a poor fisherman on the river; now he is worth $75,000, and he may sit on the hills at Havana and see his boats come in as any other merchant prince. I saw one of his interesting properties at Clear Lake—a pen in which he is holding 175,000 pounds of live carp for the good prices which the winter will bring. M. H. Ship- pey of Browning is another of these men. I saw a turtle pen in which he is holding 6000 turtles for the winter market. He buys them from the fishermen through the fall and summer at 25 cents a dozen, and sells them in the winter for $1 a dozen. There are many of such turtle pens. The turtles go to all the big American cities. They are sold for what they are—saft shells, snappers and sliders—and served as mock turtles, terrapin and rare delicacies from the Gallapagoos. There is doubtless a world of deception concerning the entire product of the Illinois river fisheries, but it is not the fishermen who deceive anyone. They are compelled to label their ship- ments honestly, and the carp go out as carp. ‘These same carp are served as trout, whitefish, red snapper, pompano and heaven knows what, but that is noth- ing with which the fisherman has to do. He sells his carp at 8 cents a pound un- ————_ SUNDAY. MORNING— ST. LO ovIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 13, 1901 THE FISHERIES PATROL STEAMER ILLINOIS IW THE LOCH AT SANGAMON BAY A PARGE LAD OF CARP ORC FRESH FROM! THE WETS. AT SANGAMON GAY. —_—z_——— A SEINING CREW TAAING 3300 POUNDS OF CARP AT A SINGLE HAGL ll Re hee 5AIPT OL Y FLAY. ew er dressed. The principal New York, Phila- delphia and Chicago houses have their agents constanily on the ground to do their buying. New York takes two-thirds of the output, and Philadelphia is the next heaviest consumer. By S. P. BARTLETT. HE growth of the Illinois river fisher- T ies has been the principal triumph of my life’s work. I introduced the carp in the river against the protests of many persons. The carp is a coarse fish. People feared we would not find a market for it, even if it could be: propagated in the Illinois, and others were afraid it would destroy the other varieties of fish. Every phase of the experiment has been success- ful even beyond my expectations. The carp has multiplied in the river until it is now almost impossible, with proper protection during the spawning season, to catch them as fast as they increase. They go into the Mississippi river but little. It is too swift a stream for them. ; Since the carp was put in the Illinois river, I have seen the industry grow from ey reer en , i og edie ——— LHIS (3 A TU@TL ZEN QY THE LLL WIOLS. WW WHICH 5000 TWRTLES ARE HELD || FOP THE WINTER (TARPHET liv THE CEM OW THE LEFT ARE US COO oF L/VE CARP. a million pounds of fish for a year, to four- be handled like the carp. All other varieties and trapped in a thousand unlawful ways. teen million pounds for last year and per- haps twenty million pounds for 1901. I have seen the number of persons engaged in the industry increased tenfold. I have seen the aggregate value of fishing properties ad- vance from a few thousand to more than a million dollars, and it is all attributable to the carp. The carp is not so bad a fish as he ig credited with being. The demand for him proves that. He is coarser than bass or croppie, but he is a big, palatable fish, and I am sure that if it were not for the tons of these fishes we ship each year to New York, Philadelphia and Chicago, the poor of these cities would suffer for food. A zood nany of us eat carp that is good. We get it a good deal served as something that sounds better, and it is dressed with tasty sauces and oils. But all the condiments in Christendom make him nothing more than a carp. There is another reason why the carp has made the fisheries of the Illinois river what they are and will make them some- thing more. No other fresh water fish may of fishes taken in the river must be dressed before they are shipped and packed in ice. The carp simply needs ice. They keep in it without. being dressed going from TIlli- nois to Boston and New York, and are dressed there without the slightest taint. The Illinois river fisheries have ‘grown until they receive the attention of both the State of Illinois and the United States Gov- ernment. The state allows us every year $7500 for the protection and distribution of fishes; $2500 for the maintenance of the patrol boat, and $2500 for the expenses of three commissioners, none of whom are Salaried. The last Legislature gave us $5000 for improvements upon our boat. The Legislature also gives us strict fishing laws, and it is the business of this patrol boat and its crew to see that they are en- forced. Fishing is like every other in- dustry; it has its dishonest followers. If this patrol boat should be taken out of service for a year and the industry aban- doned by the officers of the law, the whole commercial structure would fall to the ground. The fishes would be seined, netted They would be taken in and out of spawn- ing season, and a year or so of this would destroy the carp. ‘ We shall patrol the river now until the first of November, destroying every unlaw- ful seine, net and trap we can find, and distributing game fishes among as many ponds, lakes and creeks as possible. We have distributed more than 100.000 fishes thus far this year. And we have rescued from drying lakes, sloughs and bays many million of fishes that would have perished had they not been taken from these places and placed in the river. This is a very im- portant part of our work. The water is ordinarily high in the spawning season, and the fishes go out into the woods and: tributaries of the river to deposit their spawn. The little fishes are hatched here, and when the dry season comes millions of them would perish by drouth but for the work of rescue we carry on. We seine these places and carry the little fishes over to the river. You must readily see what an enormous difference this work makes in the source of supply. ’ The fisheries laws of the state have now been so rigidly enforced that the 5000 pro- fessional fishermen along the river include less violators of the law every year. They have seen it proven that the protection wé give the fishes is what makes it possible for so many persons to live by fishing along this river. Left alone they would kill the goose that lays the golden. egg. We protect the goose. We have been do- ing it many years. It has made us bitter enemies and involved us In ugly fights, but we have stuck to it, and now the _ ermen are upon our side. We have made the protection of the an- gler one of the chief. aims of our ‘work, The Illinois ig a rich fleld for the angler. The Jocks:are among the favorite angling resorts of the Mississippi valley, and ‘thou- sands of amateur fishermen. visit them each year. There is scarcely a time in the fishing season when there are not a hun- dred anglers camped at the Copperas dam - alone. It is for the protection of the an- gier that we prohibit the use of seines, nets and i within a half mile of any dam. : — WASHINGTON. Oct. 8. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HAMBERLIN’S, the famous restau- rant, hotel and clubhouse, is no more. Its doors are closed and it has gone out of business. Chamberlin died in 1896 and since that time the place has steadily declined in pop- ularity. When his body was brought to Washington for,interment, the venerable Senator Vest of Missouri, who was Cham- berlin’s lifelong friend, standing over his coffin, his eyes -filled. with tears, sgid: “There died a man who knew how to live.” Chamberlin’s has been the meeting place of American statesmen and the Mecca of bon vivants for a generation. The home of fcrmer pregidents, ambassa~- dors, cabinet ministérs, senators, represent- atives and other leading politicians, it is no exaggeration to say» that. perhaps more truly big men:have been entertained’ in this little four-story brick, establishment at the corner of Fifteenth and I streets than have been entertained at, any other resort of its kind in the world, Grant, Ar- thur, Cleveland, each in: their. turn, has been entertained. by John Chamberlin, the genial host and epicurean, than whom there never was a caterer more adept. Chamberlin’s was . the » rendezvous of every prominent. man in officiai, Washing- ton from 187%5' down to the beginning of McKinley's » term. Actors s like «. Edwin Booth, “Billy”. Florence, “Joseph Jenne, te ay ite >a & > é Laat ti ay haa CHAMBERLIN’S Every Congressman Since 1875 and Nearly Every Person Who’ Has Visited In Washington Has Some Memory of This Resort. FAMOUS Goodwin, Richard Mansfield, never paid a visit to Washington without calling at *‘John’s.”’ There was nothing particularly attrac- tive about the hotel itself. It is a four- story brick affair and before Chamberlin took it was the home of Fernando Wood, former mayor of Washington and chairman of the ways and means committee, back in the fortieth congress. A long, narrow hall, tastefully decorated with pictures of famous artists, race horses, fowls, cham- pagne bottles, etc., leads from the Fif- teenth street entrance back toward Four- teenth street to the little inclosed bar in the rear smoking room. Every picture in the Chamberlin Hotel was presented to the host, either by the artist who made it or the man or woman whose likeness it portrayed. He took great pride in these pictures; and his especial favorites were portraits of President Ar- thur, the late Gen. Mahone, Col. William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) and Edwin Booth. There have peen many political secrets told and many ‘“‘deals” discussed in the lit- tle “picture gallery’’ above the main cafe in Chamberlin’s place. And there have been other deals there, too—deals in which flush- es, pairs, triplets were sought and some- times found. There poker games were noted more often for the prominence of the play- ers than for the amount of the stake, but there are many senators and cabinet offi- cers who have lost more than a year’s sal- ary at one altting in these “quiet little games.” Of late years, , however, — more especial- : Saw a * W ASHINGTON’S HOTEL ly after the death of the genial Chamber- lin, there has been less of this sort of thing than formerly. Perhaps the best story teller that ever frequented Chamberlain's was ‘Private John” Allen, of Mississippi. Allen had a fund of stories which he gathered from all parts of the country, and he used to delight in sitting with a party of friends and spinning yarns. Senator Vest of Mis- sourl was another good story teller; so was the venerable John P. Jones, of Nevada. There have been one or two “scenes” In this little rendezvous-for-the-great which attracted more than local attention, Lieut, Lucien Young from Kentucky and Senator Joe Blackburn, also from that state, quar- reled in the cafe one night, and for a time it looked as though a duel would be fought. There had been bad blood be- tween the two for a long time and when Young chanced to meet Blackburn one evening, sitting at a table in Chamber- lin's he advanced towards the senator, hot words followed and Young struck the Senator a savage blow in the face. The timely intervention of friends preventéd further trouble. For several days, how- ever, the prospect of a duel was vigorously discussed. Another affair which created consider- able gossip at the time was the alterca- tion between Fred May, Victor Baughman and Col. William F, Cody. This was a three-cornered affair in which the honors were about evenly divided. However, the prominence of the participants and the story back of the quarrel served as a tooth. some morsel of gossip in Washington for some tine, John Wedderburn and Harry Walker, the former Senator Hearst's secretary, the lat- ter a newspaper correspondent, came to- gether in the lobby of the hotel, Wedder- burn striking Walker over the shoulders of Chamberlin, Nothing serious resulted, »*™ however, from this, although it was much talked about at the time. Rouscoe Conkling came into Chamberlin’s one evening about dusk Und, seeing the ge- nial host sitting in the rear smoking room with a party of friends, called him out. ‘Look here, John,” said Conkling, “‘my people are all out of town tonight and while they are away I would like my favor- ite dish, beefsteak and onions. The folks at home object to the odor of onions, and now is my chance.’ “All right, Conkling,” said Chasinactii and he started off toward the kitchen to personaily supervise the preparation of the dish. Coukliing sat down and was soon joined bv the late “Billy’”’ Crane, Conkling told Crane what he had ordered and asked him what was a good thing to “tame the onion breath away, i HAS CLOSED ITS DOORS © “Umph,” said Crane, with a shrug of his shoulders, “wait till John hands you the bill--that'll take your breath away.” Not long before his death Chamberlin was sitting with a party of friends, includ- ing Seantor Vest of Missouri, John 8. Wise of Virginia, Senator Stewart, Senator Mitchell of Oregon, and one or two — when Wise asked: i “John, who are the best cooks?’ *‘Negroes,"” was the response. “The. s0< called French cooks—I say ‘so-called’ be- cause more than one-half of them are’ Gere mans—cannot cook our American dishes, One-half of them never saw a range?’ until they came to this country. They spend ‘two- bits’.for a French cook book and in’ less than a year they have their em fear and trembling. cover ev with sauces so you cannot Press are eating. LL white costumes have been given A the word of approval for the winter as well as for the summer; certainly not for the street, but for carriage wear, for elegant reunions and receptions. A white cloth gown covered with English embroid- ery, a white lace toque with hanging ends. a long white taffeta coat lined with satin and strapped with panne, this a toilet.sug- {gested for a wedding reception tn October. White panne cut into scallops on the edge and embroidered with. jet is one of the pretty trimmings of the winter. It is chic as a border to a jacket gown of sea biue, long-haired cloth, the sleeves of which sie long bouffanteries of black mousseline. . | The cravat is of tack valet, nie f SEASON’S RAGE FOR WHITE hat and brooding downward'ta an immense a ly smart way. - Sees The rage for white has ‘oumniat nies uk the fore. When of ermine their thelr eclat. will a, be considerable. Boleros of ermine, cuffs, pellerines and finally whole coats of ermine: with eta eS os ave & § plz: Bi ayaaenrs are o-4 wees ~ cg Real CM Ma, Rl la » SO gil Seger at ~*~ ie aS aa aM a ity a MOAT TNE aE NL ALO MER Se - . : AG ¥ Edie 6 Sak ile ee ree Sh Ae eee Pet “Site PrP. pai i a AN: id ong

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2 wy = ; : a “f at aed Se igh gee ’ _-s ee = ,- x Tee!’ Ee aha .~ oa ; Po . 2 Mee ; re ’ ———v Ss ; 2 . : ee nr en nn a ea =e noe * _ Ss. Ra ‘ : 4 f ” . fs vr x +! he aa” A oe! a 2 Se a erga cane . we he. fg pee! ¥ ¢ - - xe aan ie y oe: p 7 Ty co : - _ ~ ; Pe + ~~ i : AY ¥ sf . - AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF THE EMIR, WHICH REACHED AMERICA LAST WEEK AFTER HIS DEATH ELEVATED HIS SON HABIDULLAH , Ja , ——— a ae —_— . wr _— —e—e—? He tells of a work of progress in his country as marvelous as that accomplished by the great men of Japan in their country and all due ‘to his own initiative and en > A. ,™ a > , , a , > a .. a A. ad - a “a A. a — A 2 — 4 a os ra ergy. BDUR RAHMAN, Emir of Afghani- A stan, whose life story is like a new tale of the Arabian Nights, is dead at the Afghan capital of Kabul, and Habi- dullah, the eldest of his sons, reigns in his stead. Modern history is scarce enlivened by another such intensely interesting charac- ter as the dead Emir Abdur Rahman, who lived, builded and ruled by the sword. He was the wonderful old man of tus mountains. Most warlike of Oriental rulers ard most resourceful of militarists in the East, Abdur Rahman ruled for 21 years an empire whose warlike tribes he had him- self subdued and whose principalities ce- mented. He gained his throne because his own personal power made it a throne that without him or for any other man could not exist. By dint of an iron rule and a hundred fierce battles, he said: ‘‘Here are the boundaries of Afghanistan,’’ and it was so. His empire was coveted by Rus- sia, England and Persia, and he accom- plished its preservation by holding it as he held himself, with loaded pistols and two loaves of bread for a hasty meal in his pockets, a horse standing constantly before his doar, and gold for his needs sewn in his saddle—a king and his country crouched and ready to spring. The life story of Abdur Rahman shall al- ways be doubly fascinating because, with the ingenuousness of a child, he has told it himself. His autobiography was pub- lished in London this year. It is the story of a truly extraordinary career, and such is the simplicity of its relation that one has no thought of vanity to read this, ‘I have made a good king,’ and scarcely a severe thought of him to read that ‘In putting down this rebellion I found it necessary to blow 5000 men from the guns y and to build, with the heads of all slain and captured rebels, towers before the principal towns in the place of revolt, that the people might know me as king.”’ When death a few days ago removed Ab- dur Rahman from the mountainous theater of his active life there was lost to the em- pire he ruled its maker and mightiest de- fender. That there is an Afghanistan at all, that it is neither a principality of Russia or a colony of England is due to the dead Emir, -He attracted attention as a warrior when yet a boy. In his young manhood the many principalities which now make up the em- pire of the Afghans were ruled by power- ful khans who not only Sefused to acknowl- edge the sovereignty the Emir, but sought each in his own Wars to become the Emir himself. When Abdur Rahman became 22 years of age his grandfather, Dost Mahomed, was Emir. The empire had no boundaries: it was in a state of almost continuous war; one year it was quite a country, and the next it was very small, according to the whims of the several governors leading in and out of the empire their several states. Abdur Rahman had a passion for arms. He cared for no other study, and spent a year in prison and chains because he ran away from the school in which he was to learn to read and write. He was brought out of this humiliation to become the com- mander-in-chief of the Afghan army be- cause his country was in need of a military Moses and his genius in arms had so im- pressed everyone but his own father that his accession to command was in compli- a@nce with a popular demand. On the day that Abdur’s father, vexed that his son would not learn to read and. write, ad- vanced him to the command of the army, whe exclaimed to his assembled military leaders: “I give you my lunatic son to be your chief!’’ The young man’s father lived long enough to heartily regret this remark, for his lu- natic son proved himseif not only the great- est warrior of his country, but its wisest Man and savior as well, putting down re- ‘bellion after rebellion with such an ex- traordinary series of military brilliancies, and throwing out and so firmly establishing the boundaries of Afghanistan that he was himself crowned Emir amid much popular acclaim. There is a fascinating jingle of Orient- alism in theself-told story of this Abdur Rahman. Muslim, prophet, story teller and «priest all havea part in it. The court itself savors of that of the caliphs of old. The activities of the man seem to belong not to this age at all, but to a time remote, “when a young Macedonian could lead a victorious phalanx to the Euphrates and a Persian ruler could throw into the field 6,000,000 fighting men. The dead Emir had his harem, his astrologers, his Moham- medanism, his slaves, his 40 thieves, his dreams and many another thing which are mo part of the world as we understand it today. He gave his sons and daughters in marriage, not as they loved, but as it Strengthened his house, and he made his Wars upon infidels with all the faith in the world that such was his duty as a Muslim king. THE YOUNG EMIR’S WIVES. The charm of his autobiography may be easily caught in this chapter on the wives of the son who now succeeds him as King: “As the throne is practically in the hands of the representAtives of the nation, I have tried to unite some of the most important families in the kingdom to my eldest son in the ties of blood relationship, by marry- ing him to the daughters of some of the - highest men in the land, and by engaging | his sons to other daughters of a suitable age. Some of these marriages are as fol- 5 ee 2 , RS ae * Nod * : ‘ $ , . “The first. wife, and perhaps the most im- | portant, is the daughter of Mahomed Shah _. Khan, chief of the Taghab and niece of the Gen, Amir Mahomed Khan, me senior gen- «eral and head of the Kabul forces. This a ' marriage unites my son to the most power- a Taghab -tribe. The greatest tul : as well as the greatest security of the ruler of Kabul depends upon the , of the army, and the army of Ka- Bo r — . - hd bl _ gon, named Inatullah, is the son of his first wife. “The second wife, and perhaps of equal importance with the first-named, if not greater, is the daughter of Kazi Syad-ud- Din Khan, my officer at Herat; she is the granddaughter of Abdur Rahman Khani Ulum, the head of the church of Afghani- stan. This wife also has a son. The uncles and cousins of this lady are the heads of the ecclesiastical courts at Kabul, Jellal- labad, Kandahar, Herat and Balkh, the largest towns in the kingdom. “The third wife, who has one son and one daughter, is the daughter of Shagasi Sar- war Khan, my former gentleman usher, holding the same post as that now filled by Sirdar Abdul Kudus Khan. He was af- terward appointed viceroy and governor- general of the whole of Turkestan, in the place of my cousin, Ishak. He has been compelled to retire, unfortunately, on ac- count of ill health. Being a distinguished Statesman, however, and still young and active, he will be of very great service to my son if circumstances should require it. This lady is the stepdaughter of Shagasi Sarwar Khan, her own father was the late Loi Naib, once in the service of Amir Shere Ali Khan. Her brothers are the only use- ful men that Ayub possesses. “The fourth prospective wife, to whom my son is betrothed but not yet married, is a most influential lady, even more so than the three already mentioned, so far as family is concerned. She is the grand- daughter of the late Tmir Shere Ali Khan, and caughter of his eldest son, Ibrahim Khan, now in India. This is a marriage which might unite the two royal families to the Kabul throne, namely, the late Shere Ali’s family and mine. The union will put an end to thé perpetual wars and troubles that were always taking place owing to the misunderstandings between my father and Amir Shere Ali and their descendants. “The fifth wife is also of a very noble family, and unites my son with Usbeg chiefs, as the daughter of Mir Sorabeg, ex- King of Kolab, and niece of Sirdar Kudus Khan on her mother’s side. “The sixth wife is a daughter of the chief of the Mangal and Khost provinces. Her > son, named Hayatullah, is second in age. “The seventh wife is the daughter of Ak- bar Khan, the Momand Khan of Labpura. This alliance unites my son with the most powerful tribe of the Momands on the In- dian frontier.”’ ENGLAND AND AFGHANISTAN. Abdur Rahman was at the time of his death aged 63 years. He had done more for his country than any of his predeces- sors. He continually refers to himself as the lover of Afghanistan, and to read his earnest recitals of his endeavors for his country is to believe him sincerely desirous that Afghanistan remain always an empire equal to her self preservation. He realized that with Russia and England both covet- ing the kingdom, Afghanistan must be al- ways alert. For this reason there was no day in the 21 years of his reign when his army was not Tfeady to go to war. He says in one place that his country is a poor goat between a lion and a bear. He recognized in his youth the necessity for adopting modern firearms in his country, and be- came himself an expert rifle maker, able to make a rifle complete without help. He spent big sums of money for machinery with which to make ordnance, and he erected big factories at Kabul for the man- ufacture of arms and all the paraphernalia of war. He employed European experts to instruct his own countrymen in the manu- facture of’ powder, shot, shells, rifles, can- non, etc., and penalized the students if they did not learn. He became enthusiastic for the industrial development of Afghanistan, and his industries, singularly enough, had no other output than the ordnance, muni- tions. and trappings of war. He builded throughout his kingdom great magazines and store houses which he filled: with war Supplies for his army’s need. He imported horses more suitable for his cavalry than the native horse of Afghanistan, and up to the time of his death he was still devoting a considerable part of the revenue to the purchase and manufacture of improvements in arms. He was criticised because he built cannon casting factories and built no railroads. His reply was that the cannon Afghanistan must have to preserve herself and the railroads she must not have be- cause they would enable her enemies to pour armies into a country through which they can make no progress against the Af- ghans so long as there is no better means of ingress than marching through the Af- ghan hills. His hope was that he would so build up the army of his country that Af- ghanistan could throw into the field a mil- lion armed and disciplined men, something no other country can do. He planned the arming and maintenance of this enormous military force, and it is not impossible that he left the military capacity of the king- dom very close to his ambition, for Afghan- istan !s an isolated country of which the world hears little, and few such military geniuses as Abdur Rahman have lived. Throughout his autobiography the late Emir professes friendhip for England, but he was too wise a ruler to relax his vigi- lance because of any friendliness he might have felt. His caution is indicated in this paragraph: “I have mentioned that the interests of Great Britain and Afghanistan are identi- cal, which is perfectly true in effect; but as circumstances are liable to change the ideas of every nation, my successors should not relax any effort or vigilance, They should not place their entire confidence in the support and help of Great Britain, as it is possible that country may see fit to change her attitude toward Afghanistan.” These lines from a chapter on the expen- diture of imperial revenues indicate how good a customer he was to some of the Europee.n dealers in munitions of war: “I have an annual subsidy given by the Indian government amounting to 18 lakhs of rupees a year. The last-mentioned item is generally spent buying machinery and war ‘materials in’ Europe.” forms in his country during his reign. He relates many instances of this work. He has stopped pilfering in the government offices by sealing the books of acounts and cutting the hands of anyone who breaks the seal holding the pages. It was a com- mon trick for employes to destroy pages and thus hide evidence of their pilfering. He has abolished the law making 300 ru- pees the price of a human life and insti- tuted another to the effect that a murderer is entirely at the mercy of the friends and relatives of the murdered person. If they choose to forgive him, the government still retains a right to grant or withhold pardon, Even if the state does pardon him, as well as the relatives and friends, he has yet to pay 7000 rupees to ransom his life. If he cannot pay, his relatives and friends may do so. His subjects formerly sent in a great mass of complaints in writing. Ab- dur Rahman made it compulsory that all such communications carry a government stamp, a ruling which lessened the volume of complaints and added to the revenue of the state. According to the old law, the Afghan wife was not only considered the property of her husband, but the property of his whole family and all his relatives, any of whom could marry her against her wish, Now a widow in Afghanistan is free to wed whom she will. Moreover, a awife can secure a divorce for cause, and judg- ment for alimony may be rendered in the courts. A girl married while under age may have the union annulled when she reaches her majority. Princes of the royal family cannot legally contract to pay a dowry for more than 3000 rupees, and other persons may not contract for more than 900. Prior to this adjustment by the Emir, there was a great deal of dowry juggling in Afghanistan that would have made Shylock’s cheek blush like a rose. TERROR TO EVIL-DOERS. . The organized plunderers of: the East found a fierce foeman in the old man of the mountains. He left a law holding the whole people of every village and town re- sponsible for the safety of travelers jour- neying through the province. Even when a youth, the late Emir arranged a festival for the execution of 50 thieves who plun- dered and murdered in the guise of mer- chants. He caused them to be blown from @ cannon one ata time, and let their mangled remains lay about, where they might be seen and pondered upon by per- sons of evil mind. The autobiography of Abdur Rahman was edited by Sultan Mohamed Khan, an educated Persian, who is now the Afghani- stan secretary of state. Mohamed Khan doubtless had quite a close editorial as- sociation with the Emir in the preparation of the manuscript, for there are here and there in the work some very pretty compli- ments for Mohamed Khan. The Emiy did not learn to read and write until he was more than 20 years of age. He then ap- plied himself to it because of a letter wich came to him ‘from the first of the young ladies to whom he was betrothed. The messenger who delivered the letter told Abdur his mistress wished. that he raad it and answer it himself, permitting no one to see either the letter or the answer. This was asking a good deal of Abdur, inasmuch as he could neither read nor write. He relates that his mortifica- tion was such that, in the midst of his military successes, he wept for shame and denounced himself as the most indolent youth in his grandfather’s kingdom. He went to his tent and put his mind to read- ing and writing, and he did not leave it until he had read ,that letter and had an- swered it with 40° painfully written lines. From that time forth he read and wrote his own letters. He gave the new Emir a thorough preparation for the affairs of state to which he is now the heir. The young man has for several years held the durbars, or public audiences which were al- ways a part of the work of his father, and he has also been for several years the court of last resort in all disputes, his father alone having power to go back of his judgment. The old Emir speaks of his son most complimentarily, recommending him as. a good and just man and capable of governing Afghanistan with a firm hand and clear head. ANOTHER PETER THE GREAT, The following excerpts from his autobiog- raphy are interesting because of the light they throw upon the life and character of this extraordinary man: “Before my accession to the throne there was no _ typewriting or printing press throughout the whole dominion of Afghan- istan, and education was so neglected that I had to advertise all over the country for 30 clerks who could read and write their own language. I could, however, find only three who could fulfill the ‘conditions. Praise be to Allah! Thousands of my peo- ple can now read and write, and thousands of copies of various books furnishing in- formation on many subjects, forms of papers, promissory notes, stamps, etc., are printed and published by the Kabul press. Schools are being opened in all the towns and in every regiment of the army for the education of the people, and, God willing, a college will soon be established at Kabul for the teaching of various sciences and systems of education according to European methods."’ “The first hospital was established in 1894 by my court doctor, Miss Lillias Hamilton, M. D. This lady was helped by several assistants and a qualified English nurse whom Miss Hamilton brought with her ‘from England. Miss Hamilton has also in- troduced vaccination, which has been a great heip to the children. Large numbers of them formerly ‘died of smallpox, and many who lived were greatly @isfigured., T. method of vaccination has been set forth in pamphlet and distributed through- out all the country to my people Afghans, unlike the Indians, are better content to put themselves under the care of Buropean doctors. I have seen people go to Miss ee er rey é- Hamilton and ask for some pills, and on § Tn MA | Ste coe, © ea Ss +2 — at * es se MERCHANT his ancestors tn the realm of the and David Kalakaua was elected to vacant throne. Upon the accession lakaua began the revel of the Sou the great Hawaiian spree. It is said that at one time, out loyalty and affection, he made majesty of Hawaii a present of But to cast one’s bread in those days, especially flowed toward the royal so with an assurance days’’ mentioned in Scri elapse before it returned In 1891 King Kalakaua ter, Lilivokalani, reigned fortune of Ah Fong w be over $30,000,000. In of his friend and tron, Fong began to set his house R Tek it é 3 . ta gt se. § i e his childhood home to have his affairs ii - ad how Page naa a arta % . oF fan MT ed > rg by way of a with his daughter and her husband as # cae s * j 3 by Wie PS Sew iy ghaiahas Te ¥ ' 4 - > kent ow r. ¢ 2 " , = é , =o) Eg oe Qe eae a, ¥ ee ae x rat ; i, 4 Pita, ee fe WepagY

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7 RO PNR ORT ~ ARy ALT SR RU HR IIA HN AI == = he ew, Seer oe Se D bear a - s og SY ‘ ad sh a P ari bias See | : r a4 e NLR bel os OS Sea | al eS te nn a vies 3 AF ty : re 2 ah - : AS gp ne I: Rr a ee Pee = ag nee pS Oo TN gt, pie ea Be een SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS” '-DISPA [ -OCTOBER 13, 1901 JAPAN'S GREATEST MAN WHO MAY VISIT ST. LOU! Been a Leader of His People Their Transformation From Barbarism to Civilization and His Wife Is Said to Have Been a Geisha Girl Who Saved His Life. and most celebrated statesman, reached Seattle Oct. 4, and may visit St. Louis in the course of a tour which he is making of the United States and Europe. The marquis came over on the Japanese steamer Kaga Maru, which reached Vic- toria, V. I., Oct, 2. He left there on Oct. 3 for the United States, and may proceed to St. Louis within the next few days. He will visit several American cities, including Washington, and will then,go on to London. His own explanation of his trip’ is that he is traveling for his health, which has been poor of late, but it is persistently reported that he is here for the purpose of floating a loan of $24,900,000 in the United States. The marquis says he is not prepared to credit the authenticity of this report. Hirobumi Ito (ee-tow) is one of the world’s most prominent characters in this day. He is foremost of Japan’s statesmen and warriors, and to him, more than to any other man, is the recent progress of his country attributable. He has been likened to Xenophon, who led a nation out from the wilderness; to Bismarck, the iron chan- cellor, and to Gladstone, the great premier. He stands at the right hand of his Em- peror, and he is a hero among the fify mill- ions of Japanese people, though in the days when he sought to lead Japan into the light of civilization and out of the darkness of the isolation in which the Tokugawa dy- nasty had plunged her in 1638 and held her for 214 years, he was discredited in one of the angriest popular movements in the his- tory of Japan. The story of Hirobumi Ito is the story of the awakening of Japan. He was born in the province of Choshu in 1840, and he came into the political arena just when his coun- try needed a progressive man to drive deep- er the wedge which the American Perry had entered into Jananese exclusiveness in M ARQUIS ITO, Japan’s prime minister ‘1852. He was 12 years of age when Matthew : Galbraith Perry, a brother of the Commo- dore Oliver Hazard Perry of Lake Erie fame, entered Yeddo Bay with his Amer- ican warships and opened by treaty a door which had been closed to the whole world for 214 years and had been all but closed for a time longer than that. From the time Perry entered the develop- ment of Japan was rapid, but not so rapid as the development of the young man Hi- robunu Ito. He was educated at the Jap- anese schools, and became at early age a student of statecraft, so that when he was but 24 years of age he was one of the repre- sentatives of his country in the negotia- tions by which Japan paid the United States, England, France and Holland §$3,- 000,000 indemnity for the murder of citizens gf these countries at Shiminoseki, an anti- foreiga uprising in which Count Inouye, the marquis’ life-long friend and political fellow, participated as a hater of .the for- eigners, and from which Ito himself is credited by a writer in the Century Maga- zine with having been not very far distant. The story of Ito’s career since that time is remarkable for the national and interna- * tional importance of the man’s undertak- ings and for the close analogy which his personal story bears to the story of the new Japan. Ito stood for the civilization of Japan. If he advanced a step, he dragged Japan with him; if he leaped ahead, he carried Japan with him; if he ran he carried Japan as he went, and few, indeed, are history’s instances where a sin- gle man had so much to do with the prog- ress of a country as Ito has had to do with the uplifting of Japan. As young men, lto and Inouye ran away from Japan when no subject of the Mikado was privileged to leave his native land. They were of the aristocracy, yet they worked their way westward before the mast. They visited England, where they remained a year, absorbing the spirit of civilization and marking the things cf progress in which the west eclipsed Japan. They hurried back, crying out that Japan gould no. longer exist as a separate em- pire did she not open her eyes and embrace givilization, and their alarms found loag- ment in such excellent and influential Jap- anese brains as that of Prince Sanjo Son- eyoski, subsequently a chancellor and prime minister of his country. Anti-foreign when he went away, and a supporter of the Shogunate, as the usurp- ers of the throne of Japan were Known, ilo returned from England the most aggressive advocate of alienism Japan had ever had. He assisted in restoring the rightful ruler to his throne, won this sovereign to his view of the needs of Japan, and threw him- gelf into the work of introducing European and American methods with that power and enthusiasm characteristic of great men. _ By sheer personal aptitude as a leader, Ito ascended to the premiership. He fa- thered the new constitution which has made Japan a civilized country, and led the tight for its adoption. He urged the construction of a bigger and better navy. He caused the Emperor to dismiss two diets because they would not adopt his re- forms. He came to the United States to investigate our system of coinage in 1871, and established a mint at Osaka. He prac- ticeed a masterful eclecticism in his adop- tion of western methods, giving Japan what he judged to be the best of all he gaw. He gathered strong men around him, and they worked together with the single thought that Japan must be born again. At first, greedily assimilating the alienism urged upon them, the Japanese people were presently nauseated with it and re- volted. They put Ito out of power, and it Was two years before the Emperor could " restore him. Recalled to the premiership in im, he was made chief of the Japanese war forces when the war with China broke paves in 184. His triumphs here astounded the world. He commanded the fleet which crushed the Chinese navy at the mouth of the Yula river, and received from Admiral the.sword of the combined land and aval forces of China at Weli-hai-weli, upon the arms of the Mikado a Jaster which not only elicited the admira- tion of the whole world, but is credited by with having had more to do the awakening of the Japanese to national possibilities than any other ciation upon the part of his countrymen, and has enjoyed an uninterrupted distinc- tion as the first statesman and warrior of Japan. He is now 61 years old, with in- telligent features, a dignified mien and a world-wide fame. A writer in the current mou of the Century Magazine says of im: If one wished to sum up Japan in a word, it would be Ito. To him the Em- peror bas given that confidence he has al- ways reposed in some of the men who have made him a throne instead of a cloister. Nothing that concerns the wel- fare of Japan is beneath his notice. It was he who persuaded the empress to in: troduce foreign dress at court. To him is due the douleur of that lady- who wore her corset upside down until rightly ad- vised by the American women to whom she confided her distress. The astute politician argued, “‘Until we can break down the obvious ‘barriers of dress we will be re- garded not only as orientals, but as Asi- atics, and the consequent prejudice will stand in the way of Japan's progress.’’ Ito has been a power in Japan for slight- ly more than a quarter of a century. In this lapse of time the progress of Japan has doubtless been the most rapid in- mod- ern history. The Japan which Ito left when he boarded the Kaga Maru for the United States a few weeks ago is as much un- like the Javan of his youth as the night is unlike the day. The difference amounts to that—the nighi and the day. The Japan of Ito’s youth was a forbidden land. Almost 200 years béfore the Toku- gawa dynasty had adopted:a policy of com- plete isolation from the world. Prior to that time there had been some foreigners in Japan, notably the Dutch. The policy of isolation excluded every foreigner save a few of these Dutch. Then, from 1638 un- til 1852, when Commodore Perry came, and until 1867, when Ito and Inouye returned from England to revolutionize, Japan lay as within a great wall, her ports closed to civilization and every great progressive influence that might have been hers. The Japan of this era had no ships, It had no navy, no merchant marine. It had no communication with the outside world save what was smuggled to and fro by some of the Dutch in the north. Japan was at this time a country of from twenty- five million to thirty million souls. It had an impotent military, fierce factional pol- itics which embroiled the several clans in civil wars and made the Emperor a figu- rative head instead of a ruler. foreigners, and engaged in several attacks upon them which precipitated upon its head a wrath which several times neces- Sitated the payment of heavy indemnities. It had neither exports nor imports. It had no coinage. It was without industrial development. It worshiped Buddha and Shinto, and, while no Christian missionary could gain a foothold on the island, it had 70,000 Buddhist temples and 190,000 Shinto shrines. The Japanese people were ignorant. They had little industrial skill, and were ruled by factional leaders more than by their Emperor. Universities and colleges were almost unknown. It was forbidden to any subject of the Mikado that he leave his 1rative land, and generations of Japanese lived and died without knowing how far one half of the world had progressed beyond Japan. So much for the Japan of Ito’s youth. The Japan he left a few weeks ago is the same yet another land. It has one of the world’s finest and most powerful navies, with an enrollment of 120,000 men. It has an army of such discipline and technical skill that its work in the Chino-Japanese war of 1891 and in the more recent march upon Pekin challenged the admiration of even the most progressive Caucasians. Japan can throw into the field an army of 150,000 disciplined men. The new Japan has schools, colleges, universities, a merchant marine, manufactories, heavy imports and exports, a great many foreigners, thou- sands of miles of railroads, electric street cars—bought in St. Louis—electric lights, telephones and telegraphs. It is not abreast of the more progressive countries, but it is almost abreast and wonderfully ad- vanced from what it was thirty and forty years ago. It has a proud place among the nations, a voice in international af- fairs. The world regards its people now as Japanes2, where for so long they were rogarded as Mongolians and Asiatics. There are 22,000 Christians at Nagasaki alone. The traveler entering Tokio today sees another Tokio than that which Perry ap- proached with his warships in 1852. He sees buildings of English architecture, for all the government buildings and many private structures have been built in the archi- tecture of the West. He hears the clang of trolley car gongs, the puffing of engines, and many Japanese speaking English, Ger- man and French. He finds Japanese men and women tn European dress, and sees very little of the old methods of Japanese life. Even the police system is modeled after the American and the French. The collegos and universities are German, Eng- jish and French. The form of government itself is distinctively German. There are European officers in the army and navy, and American and European experts in the army and navy offices. There is a Scotch- man at the head of the big shipyard down at Nagasaki, and many another European and American holds a post of importance in Japan. It ig from these people the Jap- anese learn the ways of the West, and it is not to their credit’ that visitors to Japan should agree that as fast as the pupils of these instructors become as proficient as the teachers, these foreign instructors are dismissed, the result of this policy being that where several hundreds of Americans and Europeans were engaged with the Jap- anese army and’navy a few years ago, there are but a very few hundreds in this same service today. It was the Marquis Ito who assumed the inftiative in this westernization of Japan. He it was who secured Englishmen; Frenchmen, Americans and Halians to give Japan a good army and a good navy. It was Ito who led the importation of the German form of government, who made the government. buildings English and the medical colleges German, the police system French and many another thing American, = — yaee erled, “Shame on us. It hated, DA CELTS 74 FIRL,. we ape the foreigners,’’ but Ito, Inouye and the men affiliated with them heeded no pro- test and did their work. Ito is not only the great man of the new Japan; but he fs the greatest of the great. His fame is even greater than that of the Count Inouye, his friend and fellow in al- most every step of his career. Ito and Inouye have been called the Damon and Pythias of Japan. They are exceptional in Japanese politics for the reason that both came from the same clan, having been, in the days before they solidified the empire under the Emperor, retainers of the Prince of Choshiu. When Perry entered Yeddo Bay and made with the Shogunate the treaty which opened the door of Japan after 214 years, he left behind him no more indignant protestants against the unfaith- fulness of the Shogunate than the young men [Ito and @nouye. And when they re- turned from England to revolutionize their backward country, their change of faith so angered their countrymen that they were crdered killed. Inouye was left for dead by assassins and Ito only escaped through the quick wits of the woman who is now his wife. _This story of Ito and the Geisha girl is told in all the sketches of the mar- quis’ career. A recent treatise of Ito re- lates it in this way: “The Marquis Ito’s adventures were even more romantic than those of Inouye. Pur- sued one night by his opponents, he fled to the oe of a dancing girl. The floors of Japanese houses are covered with mats closely fitted, but the boards of the floor beneath are left loose that the air may pas; through and keep the mats dry. The quick- witted girl lifted a mat and bade the young Ito hide beneath the floor. Replacing the mat, she drew her brazier of coals over it, disposed her cushion, and when the pur- suers entered she was placidly' seated, warming her hands over the coals. They searched the house and dragged the girl about the room by the hair to force her to tell where her lover was hidden. She denied all knowledge, and they, not believ- ing that a geisha girl would remain faith- ful when her hair was thus pulled, ac- cepted her statement and left the house. The faithful girl is now the Marchioness Ito, the dignified chatelaine of Oiso. If this story is apocrypal, it is not believed to be so in Japan, where it is constantly re- lated.’’ From what extreme of opposition Ito and Inouye came to be the leaders in the trans- formation of Japan is illustrated by the story of the destruction of the first British legation built at the Japanese capital. Inouye himself led a band of rioters on the night before the British representative was to arrive, and they burned the place to the ground to show the Shogunate it could not give foreigners the protection it promised. That Ito was a member of this band of alien haters is not positively known, but it is ventured by a writer in the Century Magazine that he was not far distant when it occurred. It is one of the strane turns of fate that in after years Ito hid for his life under the protection of these very British. The attachment between Ito and Inouye has been such that Ito has several times made his service to the government con- ditional upon Inouye having a place by his side. They have represented the two prin- cipal factors in the new birth of Japan. Ito has been conservatively bold; Inouye has been recklessly daring. Nothing for the development and uplifting of Japan seemed impossible to Inouye. Ito better understood the temperament of his coun- trymen and exercised a remarkable tact and knowledge of just how much reform the Japanese could take at a dose. The Marquis Ito was by birth of the privileged soldier class. But he speedily turned his back upon all inherited privilege M7 - RS —/, \\s A\y and sought the uplifting of the whole peo- ple of Japan. He has many times visited “Europe, and this is his third visit to the United States. He has been a close student of everything pertaining to the progress and civilization of our own country and the principal countries of Europe, displaying the keenest pleasure in transferring these things to Japan. Perhaps the best proof of his greatness is the life-long policy of cultivating the foreigner for the sake of learning from him, a rare trait in a Jap- anese not so many years ago. The intel- ligent Ito foresaw that antagonizing and whipping the foreigner must eventually re- sult in the ruin of Japan, and he led his country upon the exactly opposite tack. His foresight has been the salvation of Japan through all his long career. It was Ito who counseled the accumulation of funds with which to prosecute the ap- proaching Chino-Japanese war, and these funds had much to do with the decisive victory of his country. Hirobpmi Ito lives in a beautiful home at Oiso, in the seashore just below Yoko- hama. He is a marquis by reward from the Emperor, European titles being one of the miny things he imported for Japan, His sovereign has also conferred upon him the Order of the Merit and the Chrysan- themum. Ito spends no more of his time — at Tokio than his affairs of state require. His last noteworthy work was the negotia- tion of the Chino-Japanese treaty with Li Hung Chang. He enjoys more than any other Eastern statesmen the confidence of . American and European gove ts, and lives to see his Japan what he made it— a precocious child in the family of nations, The Japan of today must be gratifying to this extraordinary Easterner, for it is nothing less than his handiwork, than which few characters in history have equaled and possibly none excelled. BOOKER. T. His Name Was Only Booker Till He Went to School and Then He Realized Other Names Were Necessary. OOKER T. WASHINGTON, in his work, “Up From Slavery,’ tells of many incidents in the rise of the ne- gro race that are of intense _ interest. Among other things he relates how he se- lected his own name. By BOOKER T, WASHINGTON. ROM the time of my earliest remem- brance I had been simply ‘‘Booker.’’ Before going to schocl it had never occurred to me that it was need- called ful or appropriate to have an additional name. But when I heard the school roll called, I noticed that all of the children had at least two names, and some of them indulged in what seemed to me the ex- travagance of having three. I was in deep perplexity, because I knew that the teacher would demand of me at least two names, and I had only one. So, when the teacher asked me wnat my full name was I calmly told him “Booker Washington,’’ and by that name I have since been known. in life I found that my mother had given me the name of ‘“‘Booker Taliaferro’ soon after I was born. This I revived, made my full name “Booker Taliaferro Washington.’ I think there are not many men in our country who have had the privilege of naming themselves. The temptations to enter political life were so alluring that I came very near yielding to them at one time. I saw col- ored men who were members of the state legislature and county officers who could not read or write, and whose morals were us weak as their education. Not long ago, when passing through the streets of a cer- tain city in the South. I heard some brick masons calling out from the top of a two- story brick building for the ‘“‘governor”’ to hurry up and bring up some more bricks. Several times I héard the command, ‘‘Hur- ry up, Governor!” “Hurry up, Governor!” My curiosity was aroused to such an extent that I made inquiry as to who the ‘'Gov- ernor”’ was, and soon found that he was a colored man who at one time had held the position of Lieutenant Governor of his state. I asked an old colored man to tell me something of his history. He said that he had been born in Virginia, and sold into pene, © Re. I asked him how many ee ae Later and WASHINGTO He replied, ‘*There were five of us—myself and brother were sold at the same time. and three mules.’’ I had always sympathized with the ‘‘Chil- dren of Israel’ in their task of ‘“‘making bricks without straw,’ but ours in building Tuskegee Institute was the task of making bricks with no money and no experience. With a good deal of effort we molded about 25,000 bricks and put them into a kiln to be burned. All turned out to be a failure; the kiln was not properly constructed, nor were the bricks properly burned. We began at once, nowever, on a second kiln. This, for some reason, also proved a failure. By this time it was difficult to get the students to take part in the work. Several teachers who had been trained in the industries at Hampton volunteered their services, and in some way we succeeded in getting a third kiln ready for Durning. It required about a week, Toward the latter part of the week, when it seemed as if we were going to have a good many thousand bricks within a few hours, in the middle of the night the kiln fell. For the third time we had failed. This last failure left me without a sin- gle dollar with which to make another ex- periment. Most of the teachers advised the abandoning of the effort. In the midst of my troubles I thought of a watch which had come into my possession years before. I took it to the city of Montgomery, not far distant, and placed it in a pawnshop. Returning to Tuskegee, with the help of the $15 thus secured, we rallied our rather demoralized and discouraged forces and be- gan a fourth attempt. This time we were successful. Before I got hold of any money the time limit on my watch expired, and Il have, never seen it since; but I have never regretted the loss. Bricklaying has now become such an im- portant industry at th® school that last season our students manufactured twelve hundred thousand of a quality to be sold in any market. Aside from this, scores of young men have mastered the brickmaking trade—by hand and by machinery—and are now engaged in the industry in many parts of the South. From Malden, where I was born, to Hampton, where I received my early edu- cation, is 500 miles. I walked a good share of the digtance, —_ wLEADER OF wx COLORED MEN I reached Hampton with a surplus of exactly 50 cents with which to begin my education. The 500 miles had been a long journey, but the first sight of the large three-story brick school building seemed to rewatfd me for all that I had under- gone. It seemed the largest and most beautiful building I had ever seen. I felt a new existence had begun—life now would have a new meaning. I had reached the promised land and no obstacle could now stand in my way. On an occasion when I was making a trip from jAugusta, Ga., to Atlanta, being rather tired from much travel, I rode in a Pullman sleeper. When I went into the ear I found there two ladies from Boston whom I knew well. These good ladies were perfectly ignorant, it seems, of the customs of the South, and in the good- TELLS His ness of their hearts insisted that I take a seat with them in their section. After some hesitation I consented. I had been there but a few minutes when one of them, without my knowledge, ordered supper to be served to the three of us. This embar- rassed me still further. The car was full of Southern white men, most of whom had their eyes on our party. When I found that supper had been ordered, I tried to contrive some excuse that would permit me to leave the section, but the ladies in- sisted that I must eat with them I finally settled back in my seat with a sigh, and said to myself, “I am in for it now, sure."’ To add further to the embarrassment of the situation, soon after the supper was placed on the table one of the ladies re- membered’ that she had in her satghel a special kind of tea which she wished served, LIFE STORY and as she said she felt quite sure the pore ter did not know how to brew it propertly, she insisted upon getting up and preparing and serving it herself. At last, the meal was over—and it seemed the longest one that I had ever eaten. When we were through I got myself out of the embarrass- ing situation and went into the smoking room, where most of the men were by that time. In the meantime, however, it had became known throughout the car who I was, and I was never more surprised in my life than when each man, nearly every one of them a citizen of Georgia, came up and introduced himself to me and thanked | me earnestly for the work that I was try- | ing to do for the whole South. This was not flattery, because each one of these in- dividuals knew that he had nothing to gain by trying to flatter me. - JAPANESE GIRL WHO WRITES STORIES Philadelphia, Oct. 8. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. % HRISTENDOM has just become aware of the presence of a piquant little figure whose vigorous pen is engaged in piercing the veil of Pagan ignor- ance that for so long has shrouded from Oc- cidental view the absorbingly interesting mysteries of the Orient. Her name, Onoto Watanna, is as pictur- esque as her personality. She was cradled in the land of the lotus and absorbed knowl- edge during her childh od of the Eastern life of which she writes. Onoto Watanna is not a full-blooded Jap- anese girl. Her father was an English con- sul who married a Japanese woman, and subsequently was appointed to a govern- ment position in Toronto. But to those who have read her stories of life in the mystery-mantled East it is plain that no passing glance could have sufficed to lay their foundation. And yet, if appearances can be taken as a guide, Onoto Watanna has only just passed the twentieth mile- stone of life’s little dance. @he is now Mrs, Babcock and her husband is a New York newspaper man. But what an extraordinary child she has been Think of a girl of 15 accepting and holding the position of parllamentat, re- porter. Onoto Watanna told of this re- markable period of her life as she tells of everything, with a demure little smile that seemed to ripple from her crownig wealth of coal black hair to the point of her firm little chin. By ONOTO WATANA, WANTED to help them at home. We were living in Toronto then, and I heard that a friend of ours was resign- ing her position of reporter for the Kings- ton News Letter, in Jamaica, West In- dies, and so I applied for the position and got it. I went down to Jamaica alone. I stayed there nearly two years. The idea of making use of my early ex- periences in the East to write chosen a rich and almost untouched field. The Japanese are fatalists, and their lives are full of thrilling romances that are re- garded as only commonplace there, but which to the western minds are unique. For instance, one of my stories tells of a girl who is married to an old man against her wish. Dutifully she obeys her parents and is wedded to the aged suitor, while two hearts break. Then comes the end in characteristic Japanese fashion. The grieving pair whose love match has been shattered determine to be wedded in death, and, hand in hand, they march straight into the hungry tide, which swal- lows them and their troubles, as the reader reaches the end of the story. Now, that may seem far-fetched to the matter-of-fact West, but the East is nate

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oe le COON ak EP . ie ete * 1901 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—ocroper 13, ST. LOUIS PREACHERS | WHO ARE FOND OF ATHLETICS CRICKET, GOLF AND BICYCLING TAKE PRECEDENCE IN THEIR LIST OF SPORTS. T. LOUIS ministers of the gospel not S only believe in athletics but many of them indulge in outdoor pastimes. Beveral well-known ministers play golf and other prominent clergymen are devo- A few indulge in cy¢ling occosional tees of crieket. and tennis and even play an game of baseball. The ministers who so employ their leisure moments are not restricted to anay partic- ular denomination. ‘There are Episcopal, Presbyterian, Methodist and Congregation- al preachers, 2s .well as a few Catholic priests, in the list. Probably the most among the enthusiastic athlete gentiemen who fill St. Edmund Duckworth, church, Louis pulpits is the Rev. pastor of St» ' Goode and Cote Brilliante avenues. James Episcopal Every Wednesday and Saturday 4after- ‘noon. unless inclement weather forbids, Mr. ' Duckworth hies ldimself to the St. Louis | Crickct Club’s grounds in Forest Park and \ girds on the armor worn by the exponent ‘of England's national game. In a white flannel shirt and light trous- @rs and wearing the formidable rubber “shin guards’ affected by cricket players, *Mr. Duckworth makes a striking figure on ; the sward. He is of powerful build, six feet tall and broad-shouldered, and wears a \ closely-cropped reddish-bionde beard. | But as a cricketer, Mr. Duckworth is moted not only for his striking appearance in costume but for the superior game that ‘he plays. He has played the game regularly from | boyhood. He learned its rudiments in his _mative town, Bernley, Lancastershire, and jhe continued his, batting and bowling when stationed as a pastorjat Batley, Yorkshire. Since coming to St. Louis he has been one ‘of the most regular and enthusiastic mem- 'bers of the local club. He is a leading ‘member of the St. Louis Cricket Club team ‘and played on the team that represented St. Louis in Chicago this summer and last summer. ee ee In this summer’s' contest’ Mr. Duckworth made the highest score of any of the local cricketers. In one’ match with the Chicago Wanderers he made 50'runs, the highest in- dividual score of ‘the three games, a par- ticularly good showing, * individually, in view of the fact that his team lost the en- tire three games. He is a good, fast bowler and a very hard hitter. Another minister who is fond of cricket is Rev. Mr. George BE.’ Bates, pastor of the Maplewood Congrégational Church at Maplewood. Mr. Bates is a young man, a Canadian, and a recent arrival in St. Louis. While a student at McGill University in Montreal Mr. Bates became interested in the game, cricket being played very generally there and many of the Episcopal Church con- gregations having representative teams. After becoming actively engaged in the ministry he was stationed at places where there were no facilities for following up his early practice at the game, but since being called to St. Louis he has returned to his former pastime with renewed interest. He is a frequent visitor at the Forest Park grounds and, though he has not yet tried for any cricket record, he intends to make en effort to secure a place on the St. Louis team next season. He is rapidly picking up the fine points of the game, according to his friends. More ministers play golf than cricket, in St. Louis, however... Rev. Dr. Daniel Dor- chester, the pastor of the Lindell Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, is well known in local golfing circles. He is particularly well known to the patrons of the links at Forest Park. Last yvear Dr. Dorchester held the record for the old nine-hole course at Forest Park, having made the course in 41 strokes. This year, however, Dr. Dorchester’s record has been broken. Stuart Stickney now holds the record, having covered the nine hples in 38. Dr. Dorchester is playing regularly this summer, however, and took his clubs with him on his vacation. Rev. Dr. William Short, pastor of the wealthy and fashionable congregation that worships at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, Lindell and Spring avenue, is the only St. Louis minister who enjoys the distinction of having won a cup in a local tourna- ment. Dr. Short captured his golfing trophy in the handicap tournament of the Algonquin Club at Webster Groves in September of last year. The reverend gentleman's golif- ing prowess was. not impressed on the han- dicap committee .of the Algonquin Club when his entry was turned in, and it al- lowed him an advantage of 15 strokes. Such stars as Burt McKinnie, Bart Adams and the Annan boys were in the tourna- cee CHARLES /M. KURTZ. ASST. CHIEF | OF. ART DFPARTMENT. e HAL SEY CIVES DIRECTOR (OF ART DEPARTMENT ment, and Dr. Short was not thought of in connection with the cup. But when the cards turned in, it was found that, de- ducting his handican, he had a lower score than all the other players. It was only one pcint lower, however, than the score of C., A. @obinson, who also had a handicap. Dr, Short has been playing all summer, but has not participated in any tournaments. He believes golf is excellent exercise for the professional man and finds much en- joyment in the putting and driving pastime. Another promineut minister who plays golf is Rev. Dr. Frank W. Sneed, pastor of the Washington and Compton Avenue Presbyterian Church. Dr. Sneed is a young man, tall, handsome and athletic-looking, a magnificent specimen of physical man- hood. His friends say that he is accom- plished in many outdoor sports, rides horse- back well and does not even object to play- ing second base in a private baseball game occasionally, amid the proper surroundings. Dr. Sneed is seen occasionally on the links of the Field Club at Bissell Station, on the Burlington, north of the city limits. Dr. Cornelius H. Patton, pastor of the Delmar Avenue Congregational Church, plays at the Glen Echo Club occasionally. Rabbi Leon Harrison also believes in out- door exercise, He plays golf and rides a bicycle. Dr. Harrison is a member of the St. Louis Amateur Athletic Association and is occasionally seen on the Forest Park links, Rev. Dr. W. J. McKittrick of the First Presbyterian Church is also a bicyclist. He rides it for convenience as well as pleasr ure. It is his favorite method of trans- portation from his residence, 5097 Washing- ton avenue, to his church at Sarah street and Washington avenue. There are a few Catholic priests who ride bicycles, but none of them indulges in the practice extensively. The one Catholic priest who is most noted athletically in St. Louis is Rev. Maurice Flaherty, late assistant pastor of the Church of the Visitation, Taylor and Eas- ton avenues. While a student at Carlow College, Ireland, he won the championship of the Emerald Isle in weight. throwing. After he was ordained a priest, he ceased taking active part in athletics. Only once since his ordination has he participated in athletic games. That particular effort was crowned with signal success and will long be remembered by those who witnessed the event. “ It was during the Exposition season last year, when athletic games were held in the Coliseum. Under the name of M. O'’Flah- erty he entered the weight-throwing con- test as a representative of the athletic club of the Christian Brothers’ College. The spectators saw a tall, rather slender young man with a serious, handsome face, step forward and give the 56-pound weight mighty toss, sending it 20 feet and a frac- tion. The closest competitor, representing ‘a turnverein society, pitched it 19 feet. When the prize was awarded the identity of the new strong man was revealed. Rev. Father Martin S. Brenna, widely known as an astronomer, was a baseball player in his youth. He was a member of a leading amateur team in St. Louis. He is still a ‘‘fan’’ of the deepest dye. There are many other Catholic priests in St. Louis who enjoy baseball games and fre- quently visit League Park to see the Car- dinals. Rey. Father Joseph H. Tettemer is one of them. While a student at St. Louis University he played both baseba!! and football. But, like other Catholic priests, his church duties allow him little time to indulge in thoe games now. © : , O Le , = ‘ ten Rips LEON HARRISON F 4 Ot yee eee | i Raat z EN a eae lee ~ ee ~ 4 es ay, . os , ae > * Pera ti ae a Y ™ ee 7 ere a “ + Os FRANK A. SNEED =~ LONDON, Oct. 4. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ; HE smallest kingdom in the world is within sight of the British Isles, yet not yet absorbed by that most im- perialistic of nations. True, it would not add greatly to the glory of His Majesty King Edward VII. should he despatch his deputy, Mr. Atkins, to conquer this smallest kingdom, inas- much as it has a population of but twenty- seven, and could be wiped out of existence in half an hour. More ancient than that of any king in Europe is the lineage of the sovereigns of this lonely island. The name of the island ts Yngs Enlli, but King Edward knows the kingdom as Bards- ley, and marines steer clear of it under the name of Bards Island. It is at the northern extremity of Cardi- gan Bay, in latitude 52 degrees 45 minutes north and longitude 4 degrees and 47 min- utes west. It stands high out of the sea, a rocky, inhospitatie coast, and ever one-third of its 370 acres of surface is hilly. Bardsley Island is separated from the Isle of Manx by only a few hundred miles, Way back in 516 Cadfan, the Norseman of the South, the Stately Oak among the Forest Pines, hunted by his enemies, sought Bardsley Island as a refuge. He was the first King, and the boatload of loyal sub- jects which he brought with him became the ancestors of the inhabitants of the island of this day. It was a safe refuge for him then, be- cause no one ever came that way. There was only one harbor, and that was on the southeast coast, and was only deep enough for a boat of forty’tons burden. Its entrance was guarded by rocks run- ning far out into the open sea, and the |pathway through these rocks leading up to the safe harbor was so winding and so dangerous that no one would dare to follow ‘him, And to these rocks, the sentinels of SMALLEST KINGDOM ON EARTH crte’wtto tte che of the smallest kingdom in the world. The currents wind through them in the form of whirlpools. The waves beat against them, and breaking into spray spring high in the air. The sailors dread them with all the fear of sudden death, and the island, with its small population and its miniature King and Queen, live on, century after ventury, a happy little family, unmoved by the turmoil of the outside world. Up on the north side of the island, stand- ing out in black relief against the brilliant sky, are the ruins of St. Mary’s Abbey, founded, some say, by Cadfan. The’ stout masonry has long since been hidden beneath the ivy vines which nature planted, but the roof is fallen In and the woodwork is decayed, and the crumbling walls of the old abbey are all that ts left to remind the people of their founder. On the southern end of the island is a lighthouse 129 feet above the water. Like the old abbey, it too is archaic, and instead of the revolving light which we find in all modern lighthouses this beacon. is equipped with a fixed light which points the way through the rocks and the cur- rents to the harbor. The lighthouse, however, is comparatively a modern invention, having been placed there about seventy-five years ago by the International Navigation Co. to warn its’ Dublin steamers from the rocks. The smallest kingdom in the world is really a republic. So far from being the purple-robed po- tentate which we might tmagine, the present ruler of Bardsley Island frequently strips down to his shirt-sleeves and stoops to the proletarian labor of digging potatoes and gathering crabs ‘which abound on the rocky shores, whenever the craving for food requires it. His Queen, like all the other women of the island, assist at these plebilan tasks and carries the crabs and potatoes home after her lord has dug up or captured the sare, aes 7 Nevertheless the people live sumpuously on home-grown barley dread and luscious butter and milk, and the King is their friend. When he lays aside the regal duties of the kingdom he acts as doctor, school- master and registrar of births, marriages and deaths. , So busy are they with thelr own affairs, and so far away from the outside world, that it is doubtful if they do this day know that Queen Victoria is ‘dead, If they do know of it, certain it is that they have sent no telegrams of condolence, for the very good reason that there is not a tele- graph pole in the country. ; beh ic ia DR. W.SelWVARD ASST, CHIEF oF, DEP'T. MINES & METALLURGY. DAVID R. FRANCIS, PRESIDENT LOUISIANA FUR CHASE LXPOSTTION. CO WILL 1AM H. THOMPSON TREASURER LOUISIANA || TURCHASE EXPOSITION Co SSAAC J. TAYLOR DIRECTOR GENFRAL OF CONS TRUC TION § MAINTENANCE. ING ST. L¢ HE busiest offices in the city of St. Louis today are those of the Loulsi- ana Purchase Exposition Co. From morning ’till night they are thronged with men. Headquarters of the biggest fair the world has ever undertaken are not now, as they were three months ago, a single of- fice suite for Secretary Walter B. Stevens and his two assistants, but a considerable part of the sixth and seventh floors of the Laclede building, where an office force of more than a hundred department heads, secretaries, clerks and stenographers are busy with the affairs of the Fair. For the Louisiana Purchase Fair is now well out of its swaddling clothes. It is passing from the hands of promoters into the hands of salaried experts. Within a very few weeks it has become a big con- cern. Four officials of the Fair are to be given the title director. Two of these have been named, They are Isaac 8S. Taylor, director of works, and Frederick J. V. Skiff, dl- rector of exhibits. The work of these de- partment heads is under way. Mr. Taylor and the architects associated with him in the department are busy. with the plans for the buildings, and the ground plan of the fair grounds is made..Director Skiff is es- tablished at fair headquarters to assume personal charge of all the preparation of exhibits, and he is already at work with those chiefs of exhibits thus far appointed. These are: David T. Day, chief of the de- partment of mines and metallurgy; Halsey C. Ives, chief of the department of art; J. Howard Rodgers, chief of the department of education; Frank Gaiennie, chief of the department of manufactures.. All these are salaried’ officials whose term of office will not ,expire until the Fair shall end. The appointments of oth- ers will follow rapidly, until the corps of the Loulsiana Purchase Fair builders is complete.- The Fair has passed out of the period of promotion.into that of crea- tion, and from this time forth it will be a giant business institution, employing its thousands, expending millions and having its representatives at work in every part of the world. No other department of the Fair is 80 some time will be required to determine just what the exhibit in this department will be. A systematization of all that is offered and desired will make a very busy winter: for the chief and his assistants. W. 8S. Ward- has recently been appointed field director in this department. The department of manufactures and Ifbe- eral: arts is another which has recently been given a chief. He is Frank Gaiennie, for many years chief of the St. Louls Exe position. The work of this department is too new to promise any results before winter. The manufactures exhibit is to b® one of the largest, if not the largest, at the fair. Private enterprise will make it less difficult to secure than some others, but its classification and arrangement is already. becoming a big work. A chief of the department of anthropol- ogy has not yet been named. This is one of the appointments to be announced in the near future, and it will be of especial importance because of the great congress of primitive races which is to be perhaps the most distinctive feature of the fair. One of the early organized departments far progressed at this time as that of of the Fair was the bureau of publicity. architecture. Director Taylor and his asso- The chief of this is Walter B. Stevens. ciates in the ‘architectural ‘creation of the Mr. Stevens has a corps of assistants who Fair will have the plans complete by Dec. create and distribute every day stories 1; contracts for construction will. be award- pertaining to the coming Fair. There is ed some time during that month; actual construction will begin soon after the first of the year. ‘ probably no newspaper or other publicae . tion in the United States which is not on the mailing list of this bureau, and «@ great deal of the matter goes to other % e 3 5 hae UIS’ WORLD’S FAIR 3 5 < RF MS RE % ba Ce hom ae ee : Biee tiie) Rey bo ee yi —_ te : "ES er i a hg vey oe era. iY os wa ‘ : a! ay 4 ; 7 eo .. ay ae o ‘ bs. oulaen ie At hea : ars “eee : ~ ) : 1G = = ; After architecture, in point of progress, . iM . comes art. The appotntment of Mr. I¥es countries. A record is kept of every ling as chief of the art departmeht was one of Printed in relation to the Fair, and the the earliest made. He was also immedi- Scrapbooks of the bureau are already vo- ately given an assistant in Charles M. ay and every day more rapidly Kurtz. Messrs. Ives and Kurtz have now sd ° for some time been engaged in negotiations The officials of the Louisiana Purchase = | for the art exhibit. This is a work necessi- Exposition Co. are besieged by applicant a tating a personal canvas of all the art cen- for appointments, persons offering exhidite = Mr. Ives was chief of and others having suggestions, But the — i a ters of the world. this same department at Chicago, and St. executive work goes on with no Hon Louis is to profit by his rich experience that there is any interruption. The ape — then. pointments are being announced ot After architecture and art, the next de- partment in point of progress is that of setting to work. Within education. The appointment of Mr. Rod- the entire working force of the . gers as chief of this department has been have been organized and the Fair “_ supplemented by the appointment of Dr. have become the biggest and busiest & —~ = William T. Harris, at the Head of the ness institution In St. Louis. eee United States government educational In a country which has so many. work, as chairman of an advisory board of as the United States has been having st 21 prominent educators in the United the Philadelphia Centennial, there are States. Mr. Harris and the members of urally many expert builders of fairs. the board are not, however, as is Mr. Rod- men had a hand in the gers, salaried officials of the Fair. Theirs Columbian Exposition and tl is to be a gratuitous advisory work. The work of this department will advance rapidly during the coming winter. pointment of W. H. Willoughby as of the department of social economy s Ail. _ DAVIDT. Day, METALLURGY. LIOWARD, J ROGERS, CHIER, OF THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION LMMANUFLL, MASQUHAY ASST. DIRECTOR CON~ STRUCTION AND LAIN TENANCE. FRANK GAIENNIE DIRECTOR OF THE DEPT OF ANUEACTORESEL IBERAL ARTS —-- a». € . | EXHIBITS —_——— * 1 MOMENT ey idi gt WE I Biba sc pias -_~ rr ree ermenstetnn metres

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sare 7 a iol : , a Zl . y> ety OR ee Nl ae ei f, ee a es ¥es4 outs 2 tgs Pr ee ee ees. Une Vey ee ad eet Ms a aie ny HOR PS Seems” a Fre Dy oe ek aie eS os ” Palle ~) - ws 9 + ee > 4 iw a Yet S st oi aie ae $ Pe. et gets > iy ~v? we By SOF ba Sa iar ite Peis “,” a te i Ra PRR \ e « $ i a 3 Ra sks AA rere ~ er >A hi, “* a" — . ¢ i! SHORT CAKE, ele Get a small boy do pick two quards off » derries. Roll de berries-mid a rolling pin; oe ees Se _ Take de yolks off five lemons, beat dem. gundil day vas pleck and plue: grade In von * add de juce of. seven lemons; take von cub « oft oatmeal and a pocketful mit rye flour. » id mit a lead pencil (No. 2). Cook id fdegets do a sealskin brown: rn de bottom off de cake a little. LEMON CAKE. . off nitmegs; wash off one bind of ‘pud did in; add von bar of voap: a in von saare mpangen; let id remain un- ———o-4—o_o—_@ +o ¢ 6 4 ¢-@ ETTITORIALISM. little mens who vould not dare do it face Same is it mit der ettitorialisms. I write an ettitorial- * He comes py my sanc- tum sanctararum to make batterns on der garbet mit my but Fields has der tip “e A* ettitorialism is pooty safe nearly as a telephone. | . 1 . Now I haf to tell dem how good It debends more on hoo hears id had been obliged to remove temporarily. Just then an in- ebriated individual staggered up and acosted the watch- whaz thish hole for, anyway?’ “It’s the subway for the rapid transit road,” responded “Why, trains will run through here, going from the Bat- The inebriated one pondered over this for a minute, then Gesh I'll take Eighth avenue car,” sald the Pi &~* , err Seer X > . > 6 a se ae St Kiang (An ing a .néwspaper - Joe Weber “Ettiting”’ -9— OO bee - . ee See oo + 0 o_o @— 4 _0—_@—_o— o—@- 9 Fy veddawdddd They taughed at the idea. They are famous as comedians; FIELDS Famous Diafect Comedians, EDITED THIS PAGE JASFOR THES Sunday Post-Dispatch the whole world is a joke when seen through their eyes. -. - a ote sate ir te Peay Me a, se }¢ Bios, bite 60 OF Low Fields as an “Ettitorializer” +—-+—_# -o—_ 4 © — © 4 -#--@ .--6 0 o_o 0 6 # 4 THE® INTERESTING STORY OF THE ORIGIN EBER & FIELDS é€dited this page. hard ;work. “All editors.have fo ‘do,” they said to the correspondent of the Sunday Post-Dispatch who talked with them in their New York theater, povili pile ee CUES wits CORR HERE. Vt - LE pe Me THIS. PAGE They could not imagine anyone finding the work of edit- “is to sit around and print what comes in.” It was a splendid tribute to- thé organization of the modern newspaper, but it lacked force in not being a verdict based on competent evidence; Weber & Fields had had no experience, As editors of broad-comedies, roaring farces and other delightful entertainmentsthey had proved their right to speak in judgment. judgment. They wéré-asked to remedy this defect. “Come to the New York branch office of the Sunday Post-Dispatch in the World building and edit one page,” they were asked. t “We will,” they replied. So one day last week they “A story of real life,” “Editorial,” they chorused. “Nuggets of wisdom—” They drew up a plan of contents. “We must have a romance,” said W eber. “Something for the business said Fields. man—” “And fashions for women—’” “Answers to correspondents “And cooking recipes for the newly married and They went to work with enthusiasm. the satisfaction of the foreman of the API EIES PLP LE BAR poh Id vos Fields, I dit my vork dot Den Se XB > Sas .S- /*. OSS . : % : s % NSE ak . « >, OS Ses = : ‘ “2 “ i being directly opposite, was a wy A on pe coat, except when returning from stag 3 of ari ne te | ae oe eee ak be ¢rackets at 3 o’clock a. m. * s , Rie: xe) alvays, eggsebt ven you dell it do a voman” EORGE and Billy had long been friends, but when George announced his intention of getting married G their bond of friendship became slightly ruptured. They saw nothing of each other for several months, when one night Billy, who was dining with a friend in an uptown restaurant, saw George enter with a wo- man who, to put it mildly, was decidedly ugly. She was cross-eyed, pug-nosed, walked with a decided limp and had an ungraceful profusion of fiery red hair. Billy could not conceal his disgust. Walking over to his friend's just what he thought of him. He confided to his dining companion his intention to tell George table he bent over and whispered: “Have you taken leave of your senses? The idea of a man with your popularity, good looks and for- tune to have thrown yourself away on a fright like that. be seen with her. If you” “You can speak out loud,” interrupted George. ~?—?—?—-o—--—-— ¢—o—o— o—_0— 40 —- 0 —_ 0 — 6-00 —¢—- 0-0 #0 #-— O— As the steamer was being warped into the dock the merchant espied his son on the pier. Making a megaphone of his hands, the merchant roared: ‘“‘Hello, Louis! How is business?”’ “Good!” yelled Towle | in reply. “Well, if you have anything to do at the store, don’t wait,’ said the merchant, his business instinet getting: the better of his paternal affection. &—_e—o—_—_2— —o—-0 —_0—_ 0 0 —_ 0—_0—_ 0-0 OOO > O60 o—_e—_o—o—_o—_0—_ 0 —_ 0 —_—_ 000-9 t HOUSEKEEPING } >—+—o—_—*- x packing away winter furs sprinkle them with oll of vitriol. It will eat more holes than the moths can possibly. By removing the window sash before Why, man, she’s a-freak! It’s a disgrace for you to “She’s deaf and dumb, too.” cleaning the panes all danger of falling to the street will be avolded. By cutting off a half hour from the reg- ular allowance of sleep one may get the first whack at food supplies on the dumb- waiter, Match marks on the wall are easily re- moved with a fresh coat of paint. Wine stains on silk dresses yield read- ily to a pain of sharp scissors. — PRIZE FOR THE POOREST JOKE. SO many prizes have been offered for the best of ‘“- certain things that we propose to reverse the recular order. fore Jan. For the poorest joke sent to us be- I, 1983, we will offer a prize of a splen- did pair of poached eggs on toast. best poorest joke we will give the.toast only. For the -second POINTS |! i i a i i eS steel clamp with a combination lock, mad@ = = = to hold the pocket secure from intrusion. eae S straw E hour. It iss to be an ETTITORIALING. } ness to dake tings what oder peoples writes and ) IS ettitorialing is a great pissiness. Sooch a fanci- kernacks ‘em mit a plue bencil. I vore out four in a | There is a noticeable absence of hats on the street. | By Lou Fields. ? , ifs ettitor ven you writes dings what oder « —~>—_4—_—_o—4 Don’t throw away old shirt bosoms. Two of them sewed back to back, with a rib- bon around the neckband, form a neat If the bostoms are frayod the wall pocket. —?—_—-—__—__0 —_—__@—__9—__@ -@_¢ -6-—_—_9—__ o_o —_#—__o—__#—_# 0 © -@— © _@--#-@-—-@—_#- effect is more astistic. S—o—o—o— o_o o_o 0_ 0000 ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS, affection. it? GEORGE SLIMPURSE.—Yes, it tertainly did sound like a hint. After she the loop once, to remark “One good turn deserves another’ was an indication that she had aspirations beyond your means. LAURA NIGHTINGALE.—You will have to get permission of the building depart- mere How much did he get on peoples don’d reat before they goes by der paper insite. Weber wrode someding ant asked me ta reat it and see if it was pud down rite. not be an ettitor any more yet because some one hat reat what he wrode pefore id prinded. To do your own ettiting is the secrecy of a great ettitor. Being an ettitor has its sad site. You haf to “kill” so many olt frents. Six chokes what I hat known from chil- hoot called to see mé arid I hat to pud ‘em to death with der pencil. As an ettitor it behoofs me to make some dailies apout der New York bolidical siduations. Und I vant to say dot I know who der next Mayor ifs it. I got id from a man who's going to vode for him. He made me brom- ise nod for do dell, so id’s an ettitorial secrecy. Dis mooch I vill dell. He’s der man what's been nominaded. Bud, anyway, der bolitical siduation is all wrong. What iss der use of fighting ofer sudch liddle things? Led der rats dake der sdreet cars, gif der Republicans der ted roads and both divide der subway. Den dere iss no argumentions. Der police trouples, too. Such a lot of nonsense spoud id, Make efery man a policeman, and if he does anything wrong he will haf to arresd himself. My First Experienee in Love. SAW her in the street car. It was a case of love at ] first sight with me and I was anxious to know her. In a few minutes she @ropped her glove, whether in- tentionally or on purpose I do not know, When I first saw the glove on the floor I thought the conductor had dropped his overcoat. I made a grab for it. She grabbed for it at the same in- stant I did. Our heads came together and it was the most violent introduction I ever had. When I came to my senses I asked if she was hurt “Oh no,” she raid. “I've ridden on cable cars, I'm used to such things.” - I asked her to marry me. She said she wouldn't wipe her old shoes on me. I saw I had her, so I learned her address and thought I would speak to her father. I told him I had asked his daughter to marry me and that she had gaid she wouldn't wipe her old shoes on me. He said, “Don’t worry. If she don't, I will,” and he did, ble heart, but we cannot see to of their board during their at your country home. SES Se ap vv UCILLE.—The fact that he |. pawned your ring is no proof of his I toldt him if I did dot he vould your Buffalo friends to give you" the mar a ment to put iron shutters on your win- dows. Why not do your practising when the neighbors are away* has certainly fallen upon your shoulders, Your joke, “It's a wise child that owes his own father,” shows deep research and a capacity for analysis positively remarkable ¢ in ohne so young. Colt ir some more midnight oll. ees SUHURDS.—tt was sertatey = Noe A ee * Vigo ood RE ‘SOW PR IY Seale - veng ee ee —— ae aes “ dvi as Pe SMR gh Sa AREER ot TT I RR RR RE +t "4 eh Neh. fe a2 Sed eo . rae ee aa Ua ee et ee ee SS kak St r ne - ‘spl > Ee ee aint © £7 tre rg 2 § " ; S he wo , a vi Dey i j ey 2 s i et 5 i wile Wee HTS wi thie! rs a. cory 0 | Pn ce ae ae mary - " Le - i " Pye 9 m é - ~y% « .. éf 1 eS bi a rea 3

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how evr # al atonal See Fe hie 2 ae ah Tie I Speen 7 SSO 56-~ PRR See pee FEE y Pe en “sa. ‘ ©. Van Blarcom, Vice- President of the Bank As a Child She Learned to Imitate Birds and Then Learned What Their Cries and Songs Meant, so That Now She Can Call Them From Afar, Hold Them Captive or Send Them Away. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE secret of bird language has been discoveerd. Not by any naturalist, any Thoreau, any Burroughs; but by an 1%-year-old girl who has grown up in so intimate a Sympathy with the feathered world that tO her their trills are sentences full of mean- ing, their smallest chirp of the most expressive significance. Not only that, but she can so closely imitate the bird language that the little creatures are deceived into thinking her one of their own kind and reply promptly. Miss Rena V. Wright of Fond du Lac isthe wonderful young bird student whose accomplishments have only just been made known. Scientists everywhere are at a loss to understand her achievement. It is acknowledged that Prof.’ Gar- ner, who learned the monkey language, is outdone. Monkeys have but one speech, while birds have a thou- sand. Miss Wright can chirp like a robin, carol like a lark, twitter like a sparrow and imitate the music both of wild and domestic songsters. She says she does not remember when she first commenced to listen to the songs of the birds and try to understand thém. As a very little girl she was soothed to sleep by the lullabies of the birds in the tree- tops, and she noticed that the carol that awakened her in the morning was in a different key from the night songs. Many years before this bird-lover developed her present powers of imitation she learned that the birds talked differently in winter and during the summer months, and that the little ones in the nest had a dif- ferent note from the parent bird. All these facts she stored up in her memory, and while amusing herself climbing trees, wading in ; she raced over the fields, peeped into their nests {n the cherry trees or scattered crumbs for them on . the ri snow-covered ground. ‘ 3 When school hours were over she would take a crust of bread and go to hee favorite tree ina thick grove _ back of the house. Under the shade of this familiar friend—it was the one she so often climbed in ° earlier — days— she would scatter her crumbs, and then, when a flock of contented sparrows or three or four rob- ins had nNuttered down to enjoy the meal, she would endeavor to imitate their musical chirps of content. In this way she soon learned the ordinary calls of the home birds, and then developed an ambition | reproduce their more complicated songs—the ones they caroled early in the morning or at t mid-day from the e lofty treetops. es This took a little more time, but she went at the work from a pure love of ft, and no amount of. faflure discouraged her. She soon learned the notes of the lark, the brilliant scarlet tanager, the oriole and other prime donne in the bird world of music. ; It is told of her that on one occasion she visited a house where canaries were raised for sale and A while the birds kept silence imitated their song. x When she stoppedthe birds tried to show that a mere human could not sing their own song better than . they could themselves. Where Miss Wright had sung loud the birds trilled and ran through their cadences with all the strength stheir little throats could summon. Then the girl sang again still louder. The birds exceeded their first effort and trilled till their throats seemed almost at the bursting point. But the girl who had stolen their song was still their superior, and finally the canaries, almost exhausted, gave up the contest and went to the corners of their cages defeated, — For a time, whilethe girl was busy learning the language of «he various species of the bird family, she : haunted the woods, and then, after learning the language of the wild songsters, she took to the’ study ot . the barnyard fowls. : : ; Here she was able to give the roosters points in their early morning vocation, for the best that the oldest rooster could do was less artistic than the smallest effort of the Fond du Lac.girl. Miss Wright has not confined her studies to “bird talk,” but has delved to a lesser extent into the mys- teries of the spoken languages of the various animals. She has been successful to a considerable extent in learning the inflection of the tongues used by dogs, — eattle and even of cats. But with this additional ability she still prefers the cadence of the canary. to the . high “C’’ of the cat. Miss Wright ¢an call the birds from the treetops; she can induce them to leave their nests; she cam ~~ make them squawk in anger or chirp with delight, and all these sounds she imitates with such . perfection y that the voice of the girl cannot be distinguished from that of the ‘bird. One of the chief amusements and exhibitions of her prowess, which is the prime delight of her friends, ‘ {is to stir up war among the sparrows by giving the robin’s signal to battle. Another example of her skill is shown in her ability to call back the mother bird when: she has left the : Yan a le Aiete brooks, playing: picnic under the shady trees she was pondering Over these peculiarities of her feathered friends and developing a theory as to their language. When climbing trees and wading in brooks were forbidden pastimes, be known as “Miss”’ instead of Rena Wright, she still remembered the songs the birds had. sung to her as when the little girl commenced to Miss Wright Talking With Wild Birds. nest to seek food for her little ones. She also imitates the male bird’s call for his mate, and it is a. curious sight to watch the poor little female bird flutter excitedly from place tu place as the girl move slowly along. For the past two years Miss Wright has spent considerable time in traveling and giving bird imitatjons, and has just finished a tour of the state with one of the glee clubs of Lawrence University. — te il 4 , aeecass o_ wealthy sportsmen that they will come here from Europe, at an expense of much time and treasure, just for the sake of having a good spirited go with a big tar- pon. ~Mr. Green of New York, Mr. Van Blar- com of St. Louis, and Messrs. J. T. Lock- wood and A. H. Houston of San Antonio, -Texas, organized the Tarpon Club three years ago, and the first three of these gentlemen have ever since been president, vica-president and treasurer. Mr. Van Blarcom fishes and hunts on the club grounds every year. He has given the Sunday Post-Dispatch interesting facts concerning the Tarpon Club and tarpon fishing as a sport. Major Ockerson of the IX splendid tarpon, ranging in length S from 5 feet and 4 inches to 6 feet and 6 inches, have been sent up to St. Louis from the Tarpon Clubhouse, on the Gulf of Mexico, as procfs of the prowess of a St. Louis fishing party made up of Jacob a. of Commerce; 8. W. F ordyce, John A. Ock- erson, Frederick Paramore, W. B. Thomp- gon and George M. Wright. No such rod and line catch had éver been seen in St. Louis up to the time these giant tarpor were shipped up from the Gulf. They astonished the lecal artists of the slough and slash, who know the thrill dead weight upon the line, the tarpon fights and that and leaping from the -water:in 2 way that exhibits his wondérous beauty and impresses the angler with the size and power of the creature he has hooked. I like a hundred-pound bass, racing this way of a good pole and line fight and have pulled off their little affairs with many belligerent bass, The fine lines of the tar- pon, the unmistakable proofs of speed and strength and fighting capacity, were not lost upon the local anglers when the big fishes were displayed. They exclaimed up- on them and felt a thrill merely to think of the sport that must have attended the Janding of these huge silver kings. The six tarpon shipped to .the St. Louis- ans who caught them are just from the hands of the taxidermist. They were caught Jast June, when Mr, Van Blarcom, who.!s the vice-president of the club, took Messrs. Ockerson, Wright, Paramore, Thompson and Fordy¢ée down to the tarpon grounds with him to introduce them to what Mr. Van Blarcom and many another wealthy sportsman considers the finest fishing in all the world. Mr. Van Blarcom has been a tarpon fisherman for years, being one of the found- ers of the Tarpon Club and {ts vice-presi- dent. None of the guests he took with him in June had ever trolled for tarpon or had ever known what a good rattling battle with a big fish of his kind was like. The party went to the Tarpon Clubhouse on St. Joseph Island, and in that time every member of the party caught one or more tarpon, the trip yielding such special incidents as a 6% foot fish for Major Ock- erson; eight days of continuous fishing without a bite for Mr. Wright, and twenty- gix“strikes in a single forenoon for Mr. Thompson. Mr. Van Blarcom’s guests returned from the tarpon grounds: delighted with their experience. Th®y had spent whole days in open boats on the breathless and blister- ing gulf, and had traveled 2400 miles to do it; they had reeled in and reeled out until they ached with the work of it; they had sat idly trolling for hours at a time while “more fortunate fishefmen had fought big é se os 7 won ieee 38's a 4 . Ft ee Pe 1 aun, os ; ey é G AS os - re Pa ak ae a eee 5 ease sy a a ‘3 nee te cae er ay Ra he , mo uae nape aero tarpon all up and down the pass with fun fit for a king; they had practiced patience until they had impatience under their heels; but they had also caught their tarpon. In his own good time each man of them had felt the sharp tug’ of a strike, had an- @wered it vigorously, and had then gone darting, pulling, reeling, whirling and des- perately fighting a big tarpon who now and then leaped high out of water and took with evil eyes a good look at the ~ antagonist on the other.end of the line. A single fight canceled-all the long waits nd the far journey. guests liked it to the extent of joining the club and arranging to go again. Mr. Van Blarcom’s Fifty St. Loulsans are members ‘of the Tarpon Club, which is interesting because there is no other ¢lub like it around the _ Gulf of Mexico; because the president and one of the founders 1g Edward Green of : York, whose — is Mrs. Hetty _ Green; because it has a membership of 4 eee the wealthy and prominent business “men of the big Ame Cities; because it was a $40,000 clubhouse. on the bleak end of Bt. Joseph Island, which no man thought to inhabit until these tarpon en- thusiasts located upon it; and because it fs em center of all tarpon fishing, a sport oh b ia mot found 9 Any part of the world oe oe ve non adjoin- Mississippi River Commission, who caught the largest fish on the June trip, and Mr. Wright, secretary and treasurer of the William Barr Dry Goods Co., who waited longest for a bite on the same trip, have contributed their experiences. ByJ.C. VAN BLARCOM. ROM St. Louis to Rockport, Texas, by e rail is about 1200 miles and takes forty-eight hours of time and from Rockport it is a sail of fourteen miles to the Tarpon Clubhouse in S8t. Joseph _Is- land, near the head of Aransas Pass. The island is about twenty-five miles long, and is used as a cattle ranch. It furnishes to the club members the finest quail shooting in the country. Three miles of the southern end of the island is entirely bare of vegetation—a sand bank thrown up by the waters of the Gulf of Mexico. At the extreme southern point the club has erected its house, where ex- emption from mosquitoes is secured and the tarpon is caught under the clubhouse windows. Aransas Pass fs the first deep water the migrating tarpon find after leaving the southern waters for their spring jour- ney to the breeding grounds in the shallow lagoons stretching for miles along the southeastern coast of Texas. From the first warm daysin early spring until the middle of November a constant procession of tarpon and other migrating fishes is pass- ing through this narrow channel and fur- nishing sport for the argler. The club has a membership of about 400, including many of the must prominent citizens of the northern and eastern cities —New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Wash- ington, Chicago, Cleveland, St. Louis, Den- ver and Kansas City, as well as many Sport-loving Texans. The clubhouse is built on a right angle, each wing 160 feet long. The verandas on both floors have a length of 450 feet and a width of 14 feet. The appointments are simple, but com- fortable, and the $40,000 expended by the bullding committee has produced splendid results for the comfort and pleasure of the many who avail themselves of the club privileges each year. The club dues have kept down to the most reasonable figures. The entrance fee is $50 and the annual due $25, entitling the member and all hfs family to the privileges of tha club. Although the waters seen from the club veranda teem with fishes of all kinds— trout, pompano, Spanish mackerel, jack fish, king fish, red fish, flounders and doz- ens of others——the attention of the club members is almost exclusively devoted to the silver king, a8 the tarpon is called. The fascination of hunting the tarpon is such the angler finds no time at his disposal] which he is willing to devote to’ the smaller fry. Qur St. Louls party of last June caught thirty-eight tarpon. We devoted all our time to the sport, and had an excellent time, the speciméns brought to St. Louts being some of the finest tarpon ever taken. No other rod and line fishing equals this, The tarpon Is the king of game fish. -He is unfit to eat, and the greater part of those taken in,our club waters are measured and released to be eaneht again. But as have seen tarpon leap ten feet above the water. The leap is. the first movement they essay when hooked. They always leap a3. many .as_five.or six times, and frequently as many as ten. They come out of tho water with mouths open and a splashing that is quite terrifying to the novice. I have seen them leap within a few feet of a boat,.and have known them to go right over, in one instance a tarpon missing only by tnches the man who had hooked him. A fish of 175 or 200 pounds who will cut eapers of this sort when he is hooked is a foeman worthy the fisherman of hardest muscles and stoutest heart. This may be better appreciated when it is known that big tarpon fight desperately all the way from one to two and three hours, the STORIES OF TARPON FISHING AS TOLD BY ST. LOUISANS 00000000 Dangers and Pleasures of the Pursuit as Followed by Members of an Exclusive Organization Which Controls the | ‘Tarpon Grounds on the Gulf. average big fellow holding out almost an hour before he may be towed ashore and hauled upon the . beach. So far as I know, the tarpon is only found in the Gulf of Mexico and the waters adjacent. It is:a migratory fish, leaving the waters of the north gulf shore when their temperature falls below seventy de- grees and also withdrawing from waters which become much warmer than this. The fish begin arriving in Aransas Pass in the early spring, and in June they spawn in the shallow lagoons. I have seen hundreds of them in two, three and four feet of water in the lagoons near our clubhouse. At such times only the males are out in the deep water, and fishing is not so good as it is out of the spawning season. The tarpon fisherman goes out in a 12- foot boat with a boatman. The angler is equipped with an eight-foot rod, carrying a reel with several hundred feet of extra heavy silk line. The hook Is very heavy, some three inches long, and is secured is to leap out of the water. When my big fish was hooked, he cameé out in beautiful flight, and I had a good view of him. I was not trolling with more than a hundred feet of line, and consequently was not far from the big fish. There is no other time — when they are so beautiful as when they are hooked and leap out of the water. [ | consider them the most beautiful of fish. They are long and graceful, swift as a flash and capable of great speed. No fish Surpasses them in gameness or in in- genious device when attempting to escape. When my fish shot. out of the water, giving me a good view of his six and one- half fcet of length and 16 pounds of weight, I knew I had a battle royal on my hands. rare. Ordinarily the fisherman will stay with his tarpon and finally land him, though the man may be_ worse used ‘than the fish. The tarpon reaches a length of about eight feet, but they are rarely found be- yond six feet and a half. The largest one taken at our club was caught In August of this year. It measured 7 feet 2% inches as it lay on the beach. This is the club manner of measuring the fishes, as a record is kept of all the principal catches. To hook the fish up and extend the lower jaw increases its length several inches. Aransas Pass is a wonderful place for fish. I have taken a great many tarpon there in the years I have been visiting the place, getting sixty-seven there in August * _ * . 4 : " ° bined . et 5 ‘ be al 2 re af . . Pee dae 3 rede gr a 7 , yal ¥ s Sat os nee 5 at PT. see ae. sell A 7 bal ond 11 aN re 2 eh ee sed anal te TF gene a aia De es Ne Sa del ae es LUsae” i , k 3 - ye + “aa oF a ve = Fee « . Faye a tn p ‘ r is “ AP a 3 J € d » wie has os hgh Be... a a . with a wire. We generally use a mullet for bait. The mullet are plentiful, and wé use them some five or six inches long, troll- ing with 100 or more feet of line. When the fish strikes, the angler answers. If the tarpon is hooked the angler is speedi- ly to know it, for his fish will leap free from the water. Then he will resort to the tactics which makes him the greatest of game fish. He will race out at in- credible speed, pulling the line so fast the angler can scarce accommodate him, though the boatman always pulls the boat to follow the fish, in this way easing the strain upon the line. The fisherman gives him line when he runs and reels in whenever he stops. There must be no cessation of hostilities until the fish is beached. He must be permitted no breathing spells. The work becomes very exhaustive to the fisherman after a few minutes, but he must hang on. Most men will not yield. I have known a few to give up the fight and permit the fish to escape, but these instances are UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR TELLS THE BEST WAY TO MAKE A SPEECH By PROF. BRANDER MAT- THEWS of Columbia University. HEN a man has something to say W and when he has an opportunity to say it, there are four methods of making a speech for him to select from. A. He may write out his address and read it from manuscript held in his hand. B. He may write out his remarks and commit them to memory. C. He may write out his opening words, his closing sentences, and such other. saliént passages as he wishes to make sure of, while extemporizing the rest. D. He may extemporize the whole,. ap- pearing before the audicnce with no visible inanuscript, and apparently talking out. of the fulness of his heart. Each of these methods has its advantages and its disadvantages. Each has points of superiority for certain occasions, Each requires about an equal expenditure of time and trouble. Whatever the methods chosen, the speaker must make up his mind, first of aH, just what it is he wishes to get into the minds of his hearers. He must decide on the best means of achieving this end. He must pick out’ his point of attack, mass his arguments, and move straight forward to the assault. The first method is. to write out his ad- dress and to read it from manuscript boldly held in the hand; For an inexperienced and timid speaker this is probably the most ad- visabie, as it is the easiest. Its advantage is obvious; the speech is ready, and all the spedker has to do is to read it the best he can. Its disadvantage is equally obvious; read- ing is not speaking; and the reader loses the potent effect of iooking at his hearers and holding thém. with the impelling power of the eye. . A reader can never.get as intimate with the audience as a speaker can; and to read When the audience is expecting an address scems roundabout to fome and tedious. A colleague of mine at Columbia main- tains that for a professor to read a lecture i . : he ? __ % Te ig Si ae ee ee. f ee Ca as tow Yet there is much to be said in favor of the frank and open manuscript. On an im- portant occasion, a dedication, for example, or a commemoration, a manuscript is the outward and visible sign of adequate prep- aration; its presence seems almost to be de- manded by the dignity of the event. And the inconvenience: of a manuscript can be reduced to a minimum by adopting a couple of simple devices—by writing, not in the manner of the essay, but with the emphasis and rythm of actual speech, and by a preparatory study of the manuscript until the reader is so familiar with it that the words fall trippingly from the tongue. The second method is to write out the remarks you wish to make, and commit them to memory. This is the most difficult method of all; and it has been employed successfully only by a few consummate masters of delivery: The result is disastrous if the. hearers suspect that the speaker is relying on his memory and that his impassioned appeals have been prepared at leisure. -Its chief advantages are the strain it im- poses on the memory _and the histrionic pow- er it requires to lend ease and lightness to what is really’ cut and dried: Its advantage is that in the hands of an accomplished craftsman who can write as he would like to speak, and who can deliv- er the prefiared words as though they were the spontaneous generation of the moment, the orator can give to what seems an im- provisation on the platform all the finish and the polish of the essay in the library. The third method jis to write out the salient passages and. to extemporize the rest of the speech. This ts really a compromise between the second méagsage and the fourth, Its advantages are that it enables the Speaker to make Sure that he will say ex- actly what he wants to gay, no more and no less. Its advantages are twofold: It gives the memory work to do when the speaker needs the help of all his mental faculties, oe pw freely, if he is to hold the astentign ¢ audience, and it a, an pect on. rapt > same. PAE ae! a 3 tempor | aaa e . ’ ee : Bh ae ee gs ; 4 ; sharp break as he passes from one to the other. John Bright used to write out certain parts of his more important speeches. So did Mr. Gladstone. Daniel Webster, a far greater orator than either of them, had stored his capacious memory with argu- ments and illustrations that might le there for years ready for use. The reply to Hayne was not written be- fore delivery, either as a whole or in part, but it certainly contained more than one mighty passage, the wording of which had been elaborately prepared against. the long- awaited occasion. He told a friend that the famous figure of the British drum-beat, “following the sun and keeping company with the hours,’’ had come to him one summer's evening at Que- bec as the sunset gun was fired on the cit- adel, and that he had put it on paper at once, sitting on a cannon. . Probably he did not think of ft again un- til he utilized it impressively in his speech on Jackson’s Protest. The fourth method is to extemporize the whole speech, having no purple patches in the memory and no scroll of paper in the hand. This may seem to many the most difficult of the four; but it is indubitably the best. In no other way can the speaker get the full benefit of a direct personal appeal, as of man to man, facing each other squarely. Thinking only of what he wants to say,’ he who makyvs an éextempore speech can hold his hearers with the eye, dominating them with all the force. and weight of his own personality, and exerting upon them an Mmfluence which may almost be called hypnotic. This sympethetic contact it is which gives to speriking without notes its overwheiming advantage over reading from manuscript t and over reading from memory. . of this year, assisted by my sons. There are times, of course, when they bite eagerly. I have seen them. feeding in schools of shiners in Aransas Pass when they would come up from under the myriad shiners and leap clear out of the water, scooping in a mouthful of shiners as they broke through the school. More than a hundred shiners leaped into my boat ore day in their frantic fllght from tarpon. Wonderful stories are told by return- ing fishermen of their experiences with this, the gamiest of all fish. The actuall- . ties are almost incredible to the angler who has not fished for tarpon. I had an amusing experience one day with a big tarpon down at our grounds. I had been battling with him for some time. He finally became quite exhausted, and moved slowly away, towing the boat behind. We were some distance from the clubhouse, and the fish headed toward it. I could see him plainly, having but a short line out. By gentle manipulating the pole, I succeed- ed in being towed all the way up to the club dock, where my wife and children plainly saw the tarpon which towed me in. The tales of tarpon fishing that came to us from Florida pictured the patient fisher- man waiting day after day, for weeks, for the tarpon to strike his bait and hook him self; then a struggle of hours with the mighty fish, and usually a finish of failure, profanity, sore muscles and physical col- lapse. If, by good fortune, the angler landed one tarpon in a month, he became a hero and a graduates I know one en- thusiast who fished in these waters eight consecutive seasons without securing a4 fish. These accounts did not arouse much en- thusiasm for the sport; but since the anglers of the Tarpon Club have brought tales of trolling for the tarpon with live bait, and stories of ten or a dozen strikes in oné morning, with all the attendant ex- citement; two or three fish taken by one man in a few hours; the enthusiasm of the spectators ihn the pass as each fish makes his strike, — from the water three to ten feet, rushes, jumps again and again, and puts forth all his mighty strength to free himself from the hook and line he recognizes as an enemy—when these tales are told, the angler feels the rush of blood, through his own’ veins, and the desire comes to him with great force to’go down to the Texas coast and have some of that sport on his own rod and’ reel. The record shows that nearly 300 tareen: were taken with rod and reel at Arkansas Pass in 1900, and the record of ‘this year will probably be higher still. By JOHN A. CAUGHT my fish the second ¢ if I suppose T baited wi ~ Mullet, for a tarpon not only me without. overtaxing “pe The sole disadvantage of this meihoa is Fons that it calls-for far stricter A man on- tal i Af: The fight lasted an hour and a half. The fish was in about eighteen feet of water. There were no weeds or rocks in which he could dart and wreck my line, and I had a fair fght with him in the open. I carried about 00 feet of line on my reel, and when the tarpon would run I would give him this with a drag that must have told se- verely upon his strength. My boatman — followed the fish as much as possible, and we went back and forth and many times around the same circuit; the fish some- times far ahead of, scmetimes under us{ again behind us, and in and out of the water. He was a fighter, and I though? many times he would get the best of me After an hour and a half the old fellow gave up. He had exhausted his strength. If he had known how badly I was used up he would have stuck it out another tem minutes and got the decision. I was ready to quit. The boatman rowed to shore, the fish © towing behind. We dragged him up on the sand qand measured him there. He was a beautiful fish, much more so than he is mounted, the cannot be restored by the best arts of the . taxidermist. By GEO. M. WRIGHT. I FISHED eight days . before. I. got strike. Think of it—eight days 4 And I didn’t just play fishing, el fished hard. I was rowed mile after ; in the boat, offering the tarpon as tempt ing a mullet as ever graced the barb. of a hook. But the tarpon would not come — ~ to me, not even giving me a nibble, But I had hopes, Every night, after a e day's work without returns—a day's pa- tlence without reward—I would say to. nna self: Never mind; you'll get one tomedreni** A tarpon fisherman must have J He mustn't let a little matter like days without a bite excite him or » \ come and that he mi i , ) aha + % Wu ~* ~*~ S o 4, Pie ey me at, Fen eat es * ip emitetae Attend Abe. a pera ae — ene > Pe ag? . } . PR: nh a A Mee ely he i ea ef a Teh i si al te Ba IS,

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vey isye * a i “ee sat Ra Be re - OF ARCTIS une PR % a& 2: ‘ i, ee 1 ie ewe Se ‘¢ +9 fee sdetet cele? , Pie RA Bik. aes rasrartee ri iteh OTT IY SEE OTT ye 8 ee ot Oe Oe ; MS : : . 2 6 2S —_ . ‘ems . ’ ca Ah edi ces vse : ' ‘GEO. M. WRIGHT, _ LENGTH; SFT. S INCHES; Ph aT : De es EP OTE - f ae * elas tha ye ’~ eae 4 ; % we OLY TINT * Ce * wees er: “CAUGHT, BY ae: "SW. - THOMPSON, SR PRLENGTH 5 Pt meee Mp Nettoe M ht / = b¥ 2 PEER A CTE AR: a ” ~™ * os . * r > } Beg sh, ete ; AE NR MOT EE ~~. ALE NE OD LEN SEO LE ME OLE NE AGI OY EN NI tt aia eS eh ye oe on veal -~, i PDP IOP” PRIS Lee EROS BR RE PS * > fe q

ae Dri dese ox peneedtn errr agro A ee ee ee _“— — - . 4 | "2, M ¥ ; : AR a ME OE PO ny, wal wis wi a “s . ; ere ww. Prise ; oF 2 Set?- 2 a “ 3 on ae tenet > sy . nee 48 » “ - : _- » ete! Sa — . a eke Socata tt cad Lal =). meee ~ * OR aoe *~ pate oS = a}: ee Mi: ae Lay Le é V s “i = ie) ae. a. ee tae.) = ~- i ee? ¢ iy Wo, vy, aw Me V2! Des ‘pane Ba t+ Ph sie *-—-—— Srepag rr: ft wate ee eres £o it | S ~ SPE a Fae ge ae ee ab — ; v 5, . > ee, SAE ee yy Paw - mm Oe erate. So aan Shelia dati siene Ghia f —_— 4 rem -e Cn : # Fe 4 tebe Postal He bs) ; 1 Me apd yi es z . ‘ i if ti i ee sat No aed | ‘oh . — ae, - ‘e ’ oo agree. a eee ee Fens seat ie Sty: aS $ > ; ai ‘ t ; i, ay : I rue re iby “ Re AG bo SOTO a eh gree TL TPR TC a Baars MET. Cytndi _ a FO) eis eet we “eC

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j nits nee es ; i Gar et as , RS EZ wham i- ~ + ews Cutler. have. four and I’m going Mr. me "ll take that pair, » They wil go fine I and you want Now, I want a fine [ am, , yr iaeeeyTe you have. s breakfast. Just let good: morning, ng myself ‘to-day, too £. w 2 3 ce & @ . so “vere Of 13 OY THE PRESs PvB Co. AaaRAA'YS ve your Z St.Louis OY, it. He ound Ss. BOWERS-It & someth thing is. ; yg irsr ee . pepper .( Aabeeee ane eet Mi he & 4.—Five pounds, did never gets steaks cut thick engugh for me, what’ 7.—Well, I guess I have’ You will have to give me more money, want possible for me to get along on my present allowance. in the S ome — —— 4 MPV (7 a oh ee ae “ s* oe eo? 5 e* >" a ipa IR RRA re } eA ape! ye a sf “ cree Ce See OF nm __ aati Sghiecs:

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eee ts Hg ER a AAA Hit | HH y Wt TH NCH HN nil Ht hy HH MAI A TAT i | i ‘, | ie “Al Cl int Ht i i Hi AN ii i Wi @ Tat || | Wh i a vi {i i} ah Hii uF weedy /Yf ’ 4 4 Hie A 7 hi H Hi BREAK TH JOHN “THERES THE va Ly Kk ses SoA RAB cad 4) fo, HS HS pana re ee = PF site: — : Res ke a ee a ee nigel Ag adi ag SR Se ie $F ne pu oii ae 7 ; eo : M - $ PEPYS oe ate > a a ages ; = Met ate r. >t 5 gamma ¢ ; bs = Sa Set EOS Ey RE? > no ~ ~ — > ; “ 4 ‘Mrs. Henpeck~I went @ suit for my husband: “I hear you wunst worked at sea, Willie.”’ .“*Yes, but it’s all right, Weary. It: wuZ,0n,a-tramp Clerk-—Yes’m. What size? “Oh, it don’t matter. Just something cheap!” steamer. ” ChARENCE THE COP MAKES ANOTHER MISTAKE, AND IS AGAIN TRAN ) ARREST YE2 ) iN THE NAME nee~Ha, a ‘prize-fight! I'll pinch ’em an’ git promoted, an’ redeern Prof. Sluggem=Dis ain't no prize-fight; | his music tated I'll show you how it’s done. a se I’m just givin’ Willie Vanilla e Lu TEACH YE2 TER INTERFER WID A'MAN iy ARE YE2Z LicKED OH. WHY DID 1 IVER anZ if WHAT, OFF > YER BEAT Pa... q AGIN.=-AN ye PRIZE FIGHTIN! \" LiL HEY -YE2 ~ TRANSFERRED tet RO et ney cl + Wy de Re e%> ¢ _ — : _ ya ” nage ec ey re > ee + ae gp ee

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3 Zo aay - " Pg ay t J » 4 ps eet, 3 7 - 7) 5 aera pee m+. Sag = : ae on Se . ee 4 * tg v - 5 7 ? ; : 5 Pia ade * Sa re re. * rt chi% F * . Fok Pee , $ ae. . : ee 2 es eee ee - r ‘, * - ™ ¥ — - mn ere re . - 4 . ss t . \ . ’ » ; : ; . P _ 3 ‘ 5 ot we > F : . 7 ~ o . - EDITED BY DR. LEMONOSKY : stat Mii” Soe # ve 2 Oe wr : Cia “" RA Oe +" 4 > San , oo - sa% i . é . PRIN O . , +r sr preparations the ate Me a that it is time you YES, EDWIN THREW A MATCH IN THE 3.-"Run forlyour. life, myibey! 7. ** AA 4 q — ay Ae ~~ eR Sak * SpTe * ‘a TF i. TS § ee ~~ Ln a > Pg LaF 3 * Sc alae. SAAR, SRP TTAI NEES 0 ne Be die Em vow cia

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- ~ Lt Eee ee > 4 e . ~ 7 . , 7 : oes ry? os 8 ’ ; . ¥ ; ex. = = ts De aaa “he tt . 4 . 4 AeA 9, Ay & Mw, 4 Mf od “Y, Vik igg WE: ves CMA h te, A WENT ON PHA -HOWSE AN’ § =e - » “4 > . . ee eee ~~ COOMERA | a ¢ 1 ant A AF a ee i= . . ’ = he ST ’ Shi i hates Hi} fit ee . —_ “= Ia » > ts ¢ Ad Wy} wae ee wire? a> x Bs, Weed ee iS a ose PS As tre 5 a+ oe... — " ie sis ne ° The See ey i Ree Sait Ore - Ry . Pie, ; tee ry ee aaters co a cot THE TEACHER. MD We Ce “afew T° THE COBBLER. nee : re : ~ ‘ | The cobbler sits on his bench all day, mM thege modern days are ladies as a rule, : af ED, tl Tr 7 : Busily sewing and pegging away. q~ caen 4 n is oe _ gee of . agrees he CEES ye. ee i a : First at a heel and then at a sole: A Sy workers none should get more praise than ¥, Pe Se ee ey one ol ; de a he : oy He labors with zeal to make shoes. ie useful mission is to teach young girls and boys aj! day. Ss Re oo * Clg ” 6 ye ) Gear te sans tae ba e shoes whole ei : ? , ) | ks ay a And his tap, tap, tap. THE ENGRAVER, the qq | CRAY Spat Te THE IRON-MOULDER. The skilled engraver here we see ee et CME NAMM, ie ie a al —— A orawny big man is the moulder you eee. With tools around him spread. i Ge BREESE Bn tate OO Mi, A maker of articles useful is he. A draughtsman and a craftsman he ot 1 } jae aa Sit NE Ga LL EAR ent: Though grimy his work, he is cheerful and Dright, Most wonderful, ‘tis said, BAZ e 8 Es - ae oe ad ey ental Wat) a Ulan 55, Hs As he labors along. from oot em H. tolls With cnemicals and tools he cuts a | Jiggs (we /, soa ak) 1: red. Fe a. = oo : ety toils. c 5 YS : oo n with a e of iron tha Sak eee jj is agi ab GE i; et — up the holes he has made in the sand. On copper, steel and zinc, : Y Nice pictures and nice drawings, which ap / Are reproduced in ink. { a epestta OEE PELL SOLID is is the way we get stoves In the land. ~ - _ Wed bd Pi, "AON ys a ts if ah t%, - BS Oy SLA & Lime — . 4 F.% Ny os - yor ' “ Se Ng Oe N »* or 2 Ore ’ ——_—/ \_-——_- “a* . - ARR! FED" : US Ys * ar 7 —_— ; 1 AS f 5 a . : . ‘ ~* — Se ~ tS Ts i; =. INST 2 FS =? Sey . ' = : : ~ = Sse a # & = 2 s > = : Ss ey . > : . AS Se _~ ? 7, . ~~ s . : = ~ : * 2 ee NS S = . — - . 5 2 ae ; " : — ~~ DS. Sere : F. “ - mS TS , * ry ite ee pir 2, Stoel ~~ & wet? ate THE BLACKSMITH. With a rattle-ty-bang and a cling, cling. clang. blacksmith aterdy and stro At his anvil works a he never he whole + by the Saalfield Publishing Company. Copyrigateu. by the Saalfield Publishing Company, 1901, Reprinted by Their y any ‘

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POR ta, oh ea * magn. =i ‘ a ie ee eens Exarretions a ~aa? — oP a cena bo tag eS i> t= ¢ sy ~ eS ES Pe ny x > 44 <4 ate pe SF ae - ' igen th ge mK SOF RET SNORE IT SPE COTTE OIE RRL I ae % | ARRANGED. ESPECIALLY FOR THE 9 22 “AYPel te oncen 4 Oh a Sunday Post-Dispatch Caled ; 5 ra Supplement to the Sunday Post-Dispatch, Oct 13° 190). LIBRETTO BY HIRAM W. HAYES. MUSIC BY CHAS KUNKEL ai ry ? LOT & a TO BE SUNG FOR THE FIRST TIME ON ANY PAGE, BY THE.WILSUR ERA CO AY THE.IMa PERIAL THEATRE STLOug Rony i N Df yd O — ea J? BY HIRAM W. HAYES AND CHAS KUNKEL. i ee ee eee i ern oo ' — - a — = = . owe

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"BRIEN YOUR IT. FROM THE OPERA A WELSH RAREBIT. BOOK BY HIRAM W. HAYE> Allezretta Music by CHARLES KUNKEL: a T T =r +- ._ 2 + antannll [2% , ce L i + ” — com ae « 2 t ly - if P ‘I , t : p TP pI CORE 3 we 5 —- n ss ty _ T : = ; — so [oo . 7. T — o—— TT > Bri . en were: proud of you! Were proud of Bri . en shake and ‘ be friends; Oh, shake - and our treub-les - ae mae a> ) me x —* n t r ™ t . 2 e/ 3 i i | q.. kin . dred | too. . Were proud 0 | \2. all will = end, Were . stuck on- ' = } ! “+P —>» sy } Pee z | °C a a ‘s e) . 1 eae mine ee SA = at ———- i r + x 1837 - 3 Qopyright MDCCCCI by Kunkel Brothers, ? f aT FN. 9 Giow thy . # + é + — why. ung he ; eee

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ce i. ’ proud. of a doz .:en: ‘more | _things be. side; (‘And Kit - ty my dar . ling; “shall 7 . yan - kee get~lup, and. your I. rish smile: (We ‘all’ ‘Like z-your “man. ner,, its : ‘ > an : ; _. ! ae . a 7 a . | > i= “ ' 5 2 ) | ) , , | = | “ae * —— ie ~~ — Semmes = ars nt ‘ | : | 5 — —~— = 3 {Sauna “seman seer 3 =" es " : i 4 +. : | a” } r f «fl L ih. =? L 4 >. “i | 1. be your bride, Oh, . Mis . ter 2. free from guile, — (Oh, _ Mis - ter Bri. . en were ‘proud. of | Jou! ‘and ‘Bri.en shake and : be’ friends. We * a = > ‘= % Y i% 8 i 7 z a ¢ Ty “” ' : ——— a = J + ¥ HH : — . e : IBS Kit . pte my ae: ling. shall h L at Ty . a me a = ¢—-— 3 SJ a f L "3 0’ Bri : —— be your bride, ‘Oh Mis... ter e- ‘all like. your; man - ner’ its (free; ifrom-guile; (Oh Mis’. ter 0°? Bri-.-en_ shake) | § aR | ' i sian ed > bs a = a 2 a = = - t - — va or * ~ | Be - Ap —_= = —— —— = at T ps + —— iY 5 ee tt — = — q 4. proud Of = you! Oh, Mis. ter’ 0 Bri .en were proud of you, o s i SF ane be friends. - i od « Pts Avy “ae gg oad on 2 tote e P)- >. ie be § Po Pen ie af *, ie] at be -

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nN a” “+. “ wry rye ye" TT fa ee, % i 4 vet BS tetlie lid nl - ee ee my tries + ee . Bri en sour worth we know , - Repent te a lll ePaper Pe “ee a « - Bo a Z = ha abla TAME SY Enter tems ee Be > 4 ; > ~ + ~- ; ; & a ‘ ‘. } ; > a ed —— — 4 { i 4 t ‘ ois 7 ’ i