St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 14, 1901

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4 a, ee . a, Lag a! — 5 THE ONLY, ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. TEN PAGES, o4 j on % . 4 7 - * ; y L : - 4 : . he x 7 * obi ® P ; ‘ tab. , a, ¢ ; 7 eget ; Wy Fras ge ee ee v2 2 . Were ‘ - a HeO* ae ~y La tg we a *. he ° ; >: .z ey r Ps : I > Pe a ad a « . md . oa cS re | in “al rot # Fees . Biggest September.; ~ 14.45 HELP apd aie: S WANTED | ~ A Ry SU's | p.-pD. WANTS during September. eee Geeta 4070 ‘more than in the Giobe-Democrat same pe ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1901. PRICE (3%, 24.0%! mo ; PREACHERS WIFE TWELVE HURT AT A GRADE CROSSING: TOOK HIS PLACE boom, oe *. ei oat Phagt oS Dae ROP ke eee MER _ ee Mrs, J. L. Brandt Filled Hus- band’s Pulpit Sunday. ‘ ,% a ~~ a a a OF THE BROOKLYN , « n~ Fo F _ DESCRIBES THE FAMOUS LOOP) | — ~——- - ~ > - ~ —_ “ _oe , ss ied i ee ay ES Wy a Pay » Py. > 4 NEN x A aw a nese ne 7 Kee . Dy "Ly he . gir. Sf Led P *y — 7 . . * a . Ps) “ a ~— x «Ves , ly /¥ % “ ore. VE Kee reer J: . al ’ : . “> if “ -* y, 7 ~~ 5 y a” se ¥ iy*tyy Pa Pate eH) P % eet er . - ; , ‘ Bes ae ” Pe foawe Sale Stn vy , “ sy “4 ‘ « . 7 4 = é 4d , A> 5 ‘ . ~~ oe ‘ : . Pen . ne 5, eae a Mg Drs 20s . sigys hs ou err PIPE eS oe ‘ . - ed > Cee ey us wd > , 4 ’& ieee nar Rees ee é‘ . ; , - SS, we. x - Pd x Es > % * . Pas SS ¥ . : : "s * x : Y y ‘ ee y si - ay $ xe 4 ‘ uk MD ] od ’ 7 . 2 5 > . 7 AD z f, gee ee Y - og . Oks. . ie : "A le : ” 4 ; ' Gi ‘ , ae ae wx Se Py ; : =e, . Pe - ‘ Aw a s “ ee 7. & b>. 23 Bony ant .>” ~ * a ae oF —— en .- , . ee 4 et = * » ->—_—-@—-@—- — o-@-—-@ -@—o—o— 0-6-9 4 00 9-66-6066 6—_@_ A woman filled a pulgit and preached an excellent sermon in St. Louis Sunday morninz. She preached so well that at the conclu- sion of the service she was overwhelmed with congratulations by the congregation. The preacher was Mrs. John,L. Brandt, who was called on to fill the breach in the pulpit of the First Christian Church, owing to the absence from St. Louis of her hus- band, the regular pastor of the church, and the illness of his nephew, Rev. Ray Helsler, his assistant. The greater part of the congregation was surprised when a pretty, dark-eyed woman ascended the pulpit and briefly announced that she would conduct the services. Her sermon, which she had written that morning, was ‘“‘The Place of Refuge,’’ the story of Noah, th® only righteous one in a world of universal wickedness, and the ark in which he was saved. The application drawn from the lesson of Noah’s ark was that Christ should be cher- ished and sought a@ the present day ark of safety. When, ‘s. Brandt said, the Ro- man soldier thrust ‘his spear into the heart of Christ and let ot the water and the blood, he let in the’ whole world. Extracts From Mrs. Brandt’s Sermon, Following are excerpt Brandt’s sermon: ‘Different ages of the world have been renowned for different degrees of wicked- ness, but in no time of the world’s history do we read of such dreadful wickedness as that which filled the earth immediately be- fore the deluge. We have no record of it except in the book of Genesis, and some incidental references to if in other parts of the Bible. “The earth contained llions of inhab- itants, yet, of all this mugtitude, one man only was found who was wWighteous before God—Noah. J ' “Those who 4 by breaking the laws of God are not likely to Keep the laws of man. This was the condifgon of mankind in this antediluvian age. : ua ‘As mere physical beauly was woman's pathway to marriage,‘so Was sheer brute force man's road to renopyn. “The Canaanite womerrare described as ‘the daughters of men. ey are not de- scribed as mesk or gentfe or loving or in- telligent, but merely ag fair. “No doubt the culture of the fine arts supplied them with the means of enhanc- ing their physical charms so that, to the eye, they presented that most pertlous of temptations, a and grace, concealing heartlessness, cruelty and all ungodliness. “The Hittites were captivated by these women, and blinded by passion to all fa- tal consequences of such an alliance ‘they took them wives of all they chose.’ The children of these marriages were trained in a Godless school and became men of renown, renoOWned not for their good deeds, nor for their valor, but for their deeds of wickedness.” | | P Z %' Z ¥ th 8 tu CAPTAIN FRANCTISA. sets: Schley’s Chief of Staff. Important Witness Before Washington Court of AA MUST GEIS ARS SENTENCE _—_— —_— ‘ Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. WRECKED CAR, SHOWING THE END THAT STRUCK.THE TRAIN. . . e versation with the commodore, but I do not recollect. On the arrival-of the Adula we fully expected to get all information.”’ “Did you see any signal lights on shore while you were there?’ ere CHARGED WITH SISTER'S. MURDER 4 a re =a i a, ~ Formal Action in the Case of * Mrs. Mary Belle Witwer. + Ss pe PUBLISHED SEDITIGUS ARTICLE 2YSSHOSSSCHOOSOC OOH : THE INJURED. IN THE “FREIHEIT’ HE ApP- PROVED MR. M’KINLEY’S AS- SASSINATION. es Charles Forester, motorman, aged 382 ig years, 2400 South Second street, injured in- ternally; lacerated wound of the right leg and cuts about the head. Charles Dobler, aged 16 yours, 3450 In- diana avenue; jacerated wounds of the right leg; contusion of left hand and elbow and cut over right eye. Mies Ida Kruger, aged 25 years, 8017 Keokuk street; lacerated wound of the nose and contusion of the mght arm. H. J. Potts, 3224 OQeceoia street; wrist injured. . Mrs. F. Herzog, 3822 Virginia avenue; eontusion of the loin. Miss Anna Sehenkel, 1918 Montgomery street; contusion of both legs above the knees. Miss Lulu Muegge, aged 16 years, 8448 -. ms oe OHIO’S SUSPECTED POISONER - hx _ Fn ire * : * r} F 2 P ad se oe * hs. 4 7 sah, Through these holes Miss Lulu and Ber- tha Muegge and Miss Anna Schenkel were DEATH OF 14 PERSONS. : thrown into the street. ° Sil The car landed with the bottom on the Pte. cobblestones and the three women say they were hurled through the manholes while the car was in midair, Motorman Was Sent to Hospital. G. Shelton of 3031 South Broadway and others assisted the injured,wwomen and picked Forester from the debris. Dobler went unassisted to a physician's were sent.”’ , Mr. Hanna questioned the witness con- cerning the arrival of t Iowa and the Dupont off ee eggs pes Capt. Cook said they had brought dispatches and he had gat ered from conversation with Commo- ore Schley after their receipt that it was the idea both of Sampson and Schiey that they should continue to hold Cienfuegos. He did not, he said, recall the receipt of the McCalla memorandum conveying a landing — near Cienfuegos. After reading the ispatch he said: ‘“T never saw or heard of it. It may have been received, but if I had seen it I certainly would remember it.”’ POC OSOOS OS Publication Was Made the Day Fol- lowing Czolgosz’s Act—Most’s Eccentric Career, i. Way : > ej ae i hove Maes ot oes te ve Be eM ba yA TUR Oe ST Be at Ree RE ee a eee ee ee ; aha LO ee S wa OSS aE , EHO; Be aN. ¥ : Sena ‘ CSE. [Bras De) SESE RAE bar eal In Her Behalf It Is Shown That ig None of These Cases Did She De- ¢: rive Any Known Benefit. DAYTON, O., Oct. 14.—The formal charge of murder in the first degree was today Preé place. I know the subject of coaling was early considered, even before sg 4 West.”’ miral Dewey: Was your answer that Cape Cruz did or did not look like a favor- a. place? I did not quite understand “I said that I recollect very well m smpreasions at that time were that Cape rug did not seem a favurable place for orene ahipe from colliers."’ Ae ena anna: “Perhaps the court would ke to hear why you thought so.” could wet fat cnough im there, sorties the n r tn liiers would be smooth grin aes phn alongside and coal ships.” ones — Capt. Cook said that upon arrivi off @Qlenfuegos on the morning of May 23 a blockade was immediately established as the firing of guns was heard, and it was ed that om at dered 4 ’ it t “ on. “I thing that the arrival of me med that th ho I can’go there and find out at once.” The commodore told him to go, to get off as soon as possible, and added: ‘You can send a boat across and let me know as soon a8 possible,’ “Then the subject of coaling came up again, about’ the great difficulty we were oing to have in coaling from colliers, and apt. McCalla said: ‘You need not be at all concerned about me. I will get coal if there is any coal to be obtained.’ He was always cheerful about everything. He started from the ship almost immediately and said: ‘I must get off.’ ‘Report of a British Captain. “In the meantime, closely connected with that, was the arrival of the British ship Aduia. This steamer came in from Ja- maica and reported that the Spanish squad- ron had gone {into Santiajyro and had ieft on the 19th. I recollect that particularly, because that seemed to confirm the commo- dore’s idea that they had reached (ienfue- gos. It was a suspicious craft. “The captain did not give any clear reason for wanting to go into Cienfuegos, except that he wanted to communicate with Brit- ish subjects. In my conversation with:the commodore my impressions were that he looked upon that as entirely suspicious. Not understanding the matters, and not knowing exactly his object, [| said some- thing to him about letting that steamer go in. e said: ‘I don’t care angyteg about the steamer, but I am bound to get inform. ation from her. If the captain does not give it I will certainly get it out of some of the passengers.’ It was ed that when she came out the officers should go aboard and question the passengers and get informati - spem. She did not come out. That confirmed the commodore's belief still more that Cervera was there. Then the Bagle came down in the eveni and reported that they had communicat with the insurgent camp, and that the Spanish squadron was not in Cienfuegos.” “That info form, was it?’’ spunhan ot the coal ly of th ng o e supply oO e sels of the flying squadron while at fuegos, Capt. Cook said that his was co th ves- Ci the ships as full of coa Com Sch cat fouslide, Goaliian lameets on freah ' he said of every supplies. 3 had aut tion was given in positive n ley mg 3 per- the Freiheit, an alleged seditious article on the day following the shooting of the late President McKinley. 2 For a long time Herr Most, as he was fa- miliarly known all over the United States, was considered the leader of the anarchists in the United States. His name was al- most a synonym for fire, bloodshed and as- sassination. For the past two or three years he has been inactive, having in a measure fallen into disfavor with his own ople. The publication of his paper was is only active participation in anarchism. REUNITED AFTER 40 YEARS Family of Six Brothers and Sisters Brought Together by Accidental Efforts of a Stranger. CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Separated for 4 yeats, ignorant of each other's where- abouts, And not even knowing if brothers or sisters were still alive, six members of the family of Joseph Cromak, once a resi- dent of Cleveland, met in Austin yesterday. The reunion was unique fn that the broth ers and sisters were hardly able to recog- nize each other. The meeting took place at the home of Mrs. William 8S. Ryder, 5628 So Blizabeth Akron, O., and Mrs. Emma Dougall, Paimyra, Neb. The meeting was brought about by 4 who once boar t ustin. He traveled o and heard This was three years the widely sep- arated relatives. MOLINEAUX IS HOPEFUL. He Feels That He Will Get a New Tria] for Mrs. Adams’ Murder. NEW YORK. Oct. 4.—Gen. E. L. Mol- ineux, father of R. B. Molineux, has just paid a visit to his son at Sing Sing prison. ts that Roland B. Moiineux, aaa i Ghadere st ‘gy ave: Baton ~ aire, ams mn excellent physica condition and confident that ise a teak ae or gran him new a ee no ee . Treasury Department Sends It Out Before the Ink Is Dry. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—So great is the demand for new money that the treasury department is sending newly printed bills out to the banks before the ink is dry on them. The policy of the department is to “‘season’’ its money for nine or twelve months before issue, but it is impossible to accumulate a surplus stock, in spite of the running of every press available. In the effort to creat a surplus supply of money an extensive addition to the bureau of engraving and Agger | is nearing comi- letion, and will be put Into use within a ew weeks. The addition will Ss 48 new hand presses for the printing of money. At the treasury department, where the numbering and seals are printed, ar- rangements are being made for the instal- lation of a.number of new numbering ma- chines of a new pattern. New seal print- ing machines are also being install In the issue division of the treasury a bi vault has been completed recently, an this will be made to accommodate the surplus stock of national bank notes. Some additional vault facilities will have’ to be provided for other notes. NEW DEPOT MAY BE BUILT Burlington Railway Company Has Ac- quired Property West of Union Station. Property owners in the block west of Union Station between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets state that the Bur- lington Railway Co. has bought several pieces of property in the block and has se- cured options on other pieces. They believe the ground is to be used for a new railway station, which will be used as a terminus by the Burlington, and per- nape Oy other roads. 8 y say een have been going on quietly for three mon The rty sought by the railway com- ny Rape a to extend north and south from arket street to Eugenia street. Howard Elliot, general manager of the Burlington, said-Monday that the company had owned property in the block for some time. “So far as I know, however,” he declared, “there is ne te build a + Mees ‘ie ae bs Pe: hi a v_ - ; ~ %, ? . i v g He was sent to St. John’s Hospital. Charles Dobler, 16 years old, of 3459 Indiana avenue, riding on the front platform, wa thrown 15 feet in the air, striking a cooper’s shop. Twenty Passengers Were on the Car. There were over 20 passengers on the treet car, and it is probable that others of them were injured, but left the scene without giving their names. The accident was a duplicate of that at Broadway and Tesson street last week, in which eight persons were, injuredi#?” Like that of the Broadway line, the Sev- enth street car broke the guard gate and struck the train. In each case a difference of a minute in time would have caused great loss of life. The car reached the Pestalozzi street crossing at 7:45 o’clock. A few feet south of Pestalozzi street the private railroad tracks of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing As- sociation cross Seventh street. The railroad tracks are protected by the usual guard barriers, controlled by a watchman. These barriers are long, heavy, wooden arms, with an fron base, and reach com- pletely across the street. Watchman Carl Stecher lowered the guard rails while a switch engine backed two goal cars across Seventh street. Car Knocked Off Its Trucks. The momentum of the heavily loaded was so great that it was knocked com- ~ west side of Seventh street. The trucks recoiled back on the tracks. Men, women and children were hurled to pletely off the trucks and hurled to the expects, among other advantages, to wet in the United States many suggest! the shipping arrangements, prove beneficial to the ports of Beigium, ona from which whl FROST 1S EXPECTED TONIGHT Dr. Hyatt Sends Out Warning and Adds That Warmer Weather Is Due Tuesday. Dr. Hyatt says there will be frost Monday } 2” night. “It will not be much colder than it was Sunday night,” he told the Post-Dis- patch, “but the weather will be fair.” Tuesday will be warmer, according to the official The cold wave from the southwest that A passed over St. Louis will be followed by a “low” that will cause fan a rise in temperature. The temperature. at 7 o'clock Monday morning was 42. At noon it had climbed to 83. There were frosts throughout the north- ern cotton belt and as far southeast ag Atlanta, Ga., Sunday night. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. bulsetin., | ths "de "or a carase “tnat “she Sad e face o e , ees away with her sister, her four husbands — and her children has not giv ay t any of the emotions which suit pected from a woman placed in position. ee wf < ns AK oom like a murderess interviewer the question she sraps every ‘gs though she believed that ’ equipped with certain infallible signs Which would betray her guilt to most casual o ne w stories given out officials, oot In the we na she did not be one of the pec To ’ . - ae y : oe J ry 2? 2

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Sa y SO ‘ : ; » 7 “Se 54 ’ a. * « : . ree . ‘eae “= A284 % fe o% te MA 4 ae See ‘ 2 3 at a Piing .*s ay - * " $ ee SP at or NES SRE eo bn: ‘ Ricci OV Ng See ee, Sy ES A Se ae SOLS awraes) ecm eT ee eke, nee re ae on ee ee Ee fee We oe Le ay aie! tony We eee ak? Rye 3 x s : + F Tae ¢ . Set. er Mee SO A "le ae : x e ‘ * t a * cS bd ¥ rf a Big e 5 05a sy ; : § « Py i oy > & eo 8 24 oe et ee a we F : 7 4 "i . * 7 . =~ " P ne a ie ei no ™® = : a2 . ay P SF re : ’ : —— : . . -= $ - i dee ead a : i ~ a tg SE ye wy w a ee ea ; 2 a vee * 14,1901 me *- eas SUI f Judge Fisher Refuses to Issue Temporary Writ. INJUNCTION _ — - STATE'S CASE IS NOT MADE IT WILL NEXT BE HEARD ON ITS MERITS. | This Can’t Be Done Until December and the Present Fair Grounds Race Meeting Will Expire Before That Date. Judge Fisher of the St. Louis Circuit Court refused Monday morning to issue a temporary injunction against the bookmak- ers at the Fair Grounds in the suit filed by ' Attorney-General Edward C. Crow to pre vent them from operating under licenses alleged to be illegal. Judge Fisher stated from the bench that the attorney general had not established a sufficient case to justify the issuance of a temporary writ. No written opinion was handed down. The bookmakers at the Fair Grounds were charged in the suit with operating “ under licenses that were illegal because ob- ‘tained by fraud and against the instruc- tioms of State Auditor A. O. Allen, whose business it is to issue licenses. Besides an injunction against bookmak- ing under the licenses. the attorney-general asked that the baokmakers be compelled to turn over their licenses to the circuit clerk to be canceled. The licenses were issued by a represen- tative of Auditor Allen in St. Louis. The attorney-general contended that they were issued by 8S. C. Rogers, whereas only Mor- ton Jourdan and " F Walker had au- thority from Mr. Allen to act. The Fair Association, which is the chief defendant. contended that B. N. Robinson issued the licenses and that he was author- ized to by an agreement between Mr, Jour- dan and Mr. Allen. Affidavits were filed by both. sides in the . ease. They conflicted as to who had au- thority from Mr. Allen to issue licenses _ Ta bs a. 3 City Will Construct Two Splendid Highways From South Side if the Charter Amendments Pass Asphaltum boulevards from the south side of the city out to the great burying rounds of Bellefontaine and Calvary are lanned for new 8t. Louis. The first of these highways to the cem- eteries is planned to follow Grand avenud from Arsenal to Florissant avenue, and then follow Florissant avenue to the cefh- eteries. ; Such a boulevard means a_seven-mile Stretch of asphaltum. It means access to — ‘that no action should and as to what Mr. Allen’s instructions were as to the issuance of licenses to the Fair Grounds bookmakers for use after Aug. 13. Under these circumstances the court held be taken until the final hearing in the case, when evidence will be given in court, and the case will be gone into thoroughly. Such a hearing can- not be held before December. Judge Fisher also stated that the affida- vits showed that the money paid in fees for the licenses had been 4 sited with a trustee for State Treasurer Williams, and = available for use by the state at any me. HE WANTS EDITORIAL ADVICE President Roosevelt ‘Has Sent for Leading Newspaper Men of the Country. WASHINGTON,Oct. 14.—President Roose- velt has invited the editors and proprietors of some of the largest daily papers in the country to come to Washington to confer with him and give him the benefit of their knowledge of local conditions. The first of the editors to consult with the President spent a portion of Saturday at the White ouse, cOming from Chicago for the pur- ose. Others are expected to arrive in the principal cemeteries of St. Louis made easy. to follow King’s highway through its entire reach around the west end of the city. The Grand and Florissant avenues bouie- vard is to be given first’ atention. The King’s highway boulevard is to follow when the other is built. Both these-improvementg are dependent upon the adoption of the charter amend- ments. If the amendments fail the funeral cortege will asosgpery | pick its devious way to the cemetery as it is doing now. Charles Varrellman, street commissioner of the city of St. Louis, is authority for the statement that the boulevards to the cemeteries are among the improvements contemplated for the city in theevent of the adoption of the charter amendments From the major portion of the city of St. Louis the journey to Bellefontaine and Calvary Cemetery is long and by unim- proved ways. There are no pavements. There is mud in winter and spring and dust in the summer and fall. any of the streets are scarcely an improvement upon country roads. The street commissioner plans to remedy this. He urges the construction of asphalt- um pavements, and, in the event the char- ter amendments are adopted, he will pro- ceed to accomplish these Improvements. How great is the need for such boule- vards may be judged when it is known that the average day. finds eight funeral proces- sions upon their way to Calvary and three en route to Bellefontaine; that 600,000 per- sons visit the graves in these beautiful The second of these boulevards is planned | . ~ “HOULEVARDS PLANNED TO THE CEMETERIES. ~~ +—0— —@ ~~ FLORISSANT AVENUE APPROACHING BELLEFONTAINE CEMETERY. Are Her Guests. THEY DEPART MONDAY NIGHT ‘WORLD’S FAIR COMMITTEE AR- RANGED PNTERTAINMENT. They Will Visit Merchants’ Exchange, Latin-American, Country and St. Louis Olubs and Residence Section of St. Louis. The deelgates to the Pan-American Con- gress, to be held in the City of Mexico Oct. 22, are the guests of St. Louis and will be entertained before departing Monday night by the World’s Fair directors, the Latin- American Club, the Merchants’ Exchange and the St. Louis Club, On their arrival in Bast St. Louls Sunday night the delegates were met by Perry Bartholow and Russell Stanhope, represent- ing the World’s Fair, who invited the visi- tors to accept the hospitality of the Fair directors, The reception committee consists of Cor- win H. Spencer, W. H. Lee, J. G. Butter, S.LOUS GHETS | PAN-AMERICANS . | Mexico Congress Delegates by, WG, Vy ye yjgian DRY GOODS COMPANY. INVITE YOU TO THEIR EXHIBIT OF ORIENTAL RUGS, TAPESTRIES, LACE CUR- TAINS, ART GOODS AND FURNITURE FROM THE WORKSHOPS OF THE UNITED CRAFTS, ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15th, 16th. THIRD FLOOR. b OLIVE STREET, BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREET. i" ° x Pty, ae ee : Sires any ap a ae x ay 5 - = Ps . fe } ed, Bio a ite ~ ms hes ~ My ak. aa > ./ y) . OZ pe Cienfuegos, asked Mr. H “Because of lards “Entirely.” fairly good. Anxiety Abo erate to rough deal. There was why did you anna. McCalla’s insurgents on shore.’ That, then, made it clear that the Span- were not there?’ ut Coal Supply. The next day the weather was squally and stormy with a sea which was ‘“mod- leave there?” report from the Describing the departure of the fiyin Squadron for Santiago the witness sai that it was made after dark in order to conceal its intenticns, and that the lights were darkened for the same purpose. run on the night of the %th, he said, was “he .’ On the 26th the weather moderated, but there was nasty sea,” with the ships rolling a good They had been compelled to slow up in order to accommodate -the le, the commodore desiring to keep the tact, as it was in column formation. then, he talk on the part of the commodore con- cerning the cox! supply, he feeling that ! “a long and eet in- said, considerable r tion conning tower to the other side on oO see Our bow. I never saw the Texas, and changing her idly, the bow of the Brooklyn We made a turn, a very quick turn, with helm tard a : until we came around and | fleet on the other sige. As we. the Spanish fleet the THE POINTS AGAINST SCHLEY. Summary of the Testimony So Far Presented to the Court: - § WASHINGTON, Oct. \14+The govern- ment’s side ofthe case in the Schley in- quiry is about finished. eee the then present expenditure was to con- tinue it would not continue long. He was still especially concefned about the Texas und had said to him (Capt. Cook) that “we must keep the ships in fighting trim.’ They had consulted charts and talked over the case, looking for a place fit for coaling. Finally, he said, they had hit upon Gon- aives Bay and had decided to lay a course for that point. ‘‘The idea,’’ he said, “was that we should proceed ig the direction of Santiago and that if we found the sea such that we could coal we -.would immediately institute the blockade, but if not practi- cable to do that we would proceed to Gon- aives Ray and ccal there.’ “What. if anything, did you say to the commodore after he started for Santiago?’ “He started as soon as he found the n that he said he should go to Santiago; that he found it practicable to coal from - lHiers, and there he should stay. If ey got too short of coal he would go to alves Bay or try. somewhere else. “What did you say to him?’ “I! think I said, “You decided. wisel “Did you say, “I congratulate you Schley Wanted : Ships to Come Out... s 9? . * think it was a subject for congratulation,” Capt, Cook of the related .the pa | 3 , ‘| meetin ith the scout ships off Santiago of Capts. Cotton . ring .on boart. s u- “T do not recoliect.. I may or may not 4) There is no doubt that the evidence pte - sented by the navy department has been very disappointing to the friends of Ad- miral Sampson, who expected. the. inquiry to develop facts which would utterly dis- credit Admiral Schley’s courage as @ man and his judgment as a naval officer. Vague hints of sensational disclosures by the navy department were magnified by the Samp- son adherents until even conscientious of- ficers who were anxious only for the truth ‘confidently expected testimony that would rend Schiey’s reputation into shreds. No such testimony has been presented and is} Admiral Sampson's most violent supporters do not claim that it has. As @li-the star witnesses of the navy department heave tes- tifled it is reasonable to assume that it will not be forthcoming. oF em 4 Another disappointing feature of ‘the in- | quiry is the absence of direct testimony re- lating to the contention of a vast number we isit h a of brin or K+ ne visit he of T ngin e . | Te aboded, but Capt. Fook. sai that he had not at first been inapien with confi- dence in that indfvidual, although he after- tative end questi 7 of identifying admirai ent invariably rs ‘ashington during the coming week at the} hurial places. in the course of a year; that special invitation of the President. in 50 care 40,000 persons ve Bde. buried at Bellefontaine and in 46 years 70,000 per- Photographed by. the Post-Dispatch. et *: Eg en ae PRN PL re REDD SOE as Oe BOKERN—On Sunday, Oct 18, 1901, at 8:25 p, ne ; WINDISCH-On Monday, Oct. 14, at his reai- TWO FUNERALS AT ONE HOME. wen Louis Von Froben and His Mother-in- Law Buried Monday. A double funeral was held Monday after- noon at the iate residence of Louis Von Froben, 1741 Mississippi avenue, over his body and that of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Harriet Driscoll. Grief over the death of her son-in-law, which occurred last Friday night, so over- came Mrs. Driscoll that she died Sunday of a stroke of aploplexy. Mr. Von Froben's death had also, becn unexpected, as he was at work Wednes- day afternoon at his desk in the street de- partment. Mr. Von Froben was chief engineer of construction, having held this position for more than six years. He was 60 years old. Mrs. Driscoll made her home with the Von Frobens. She was so affected by the sudden death of her son-in-law that ap- prergaton for her condition was felt on he day following his death. Sunday morning, shortly after 6 o'clock, came the nooeeto stroke which resuit- ed in Mrs. Driscoll’s death. She was 70 years old and leaves two sons gad one daughter beside# Mrs. Von Fro- ; n. A man leaving St- Louis at 8:50 p. m. to- _d@ay will reach Joplin at 7:55 tomorrow morning, provided his ticket reads via the Frisco system. Wants to Know About St. Louis. Postmaster Baumhoff received a postal ecard Monday meng stom a@ person sign- ing the name .‘'M. nepper, N. . iy written from Asheville, N. C. The writer asks the postmaster to kindly send him ‘all the information possible about St. Louis. ~ gives his address as 16 French Broad venue. sons have been interred at Calvary. These figures show how enormous would be the travel over a smooth boulevard to these cemeteries. If ' persons will visit the graves with the streets as unsat- isfactory as they are, how many more would go to Calvary and _ Bellefontaine over an asphaltum boulevard? Three times as many persons are buried in Calvary as are buri at Bellefontaine, The Calvary Cemetery covers an areca of 550 acres, a hundred acres more than. the area of Bellefontaine. The great majority of the dead buried at Calvary died in rhe Catholic faith, but, contrary to general belief, Calvary is not exclusively a Cath- olic burying ground. Its charter the dead of all faiths. Many of the 70,00 who sieep in Calvary were Protestants, It is by far the largest cemetery of St. Louis. It has the most graves and is every day receiving the most. BY CHARLES VARRELMAN, Street Commissioner. Boulevards to Bellefontaine and Calvary Cemeteries are among the contemplated {m- provements conditional upon the adoption of the charter amendments. The plan for immediate improvement is to pave Grand avenue from Arsenal street north to its intersection with Florissant avenue; then to pave Fiorissant out to the cemeteries. Such a boulevard is one of the pressing street needs in St. Louis. There is now no suitable highway from the city to the cemeteries. The city cannot undertake this work un- til it is relieved by the adoption of vhe charter amendments. There 1s no means of i eggengn now, because there is not suf- cient municipal money to meet the excess of cost over the share of the abutting prop- erty. This property is assessed too tow to enable us to assess against it the costs, In consequence, there is nothing that may be done before the adoption of the charter amendments. BY FRANK HOLLAND, Manager the Mound City Livery Oo. admits |, Mr; Baumhoff also received a letter Mon- morning addressed to ‘Pp Tenner. ostmaster, It came from Doniphan, i o., and concerned money order business. DEATHS. BARTOLD—Mrs. Edward Bartold (nee Malmene), _~ &t 1:05 p. m., on Oct. 18, 1001, aged 35 years. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p. m., from residence, in Olayton, Mo. New York and Chicago papers please copy. _ BURROWES—On Monday, Oct. 14, 1901, at 3:30 ; @elock a. m., Nicholas J. Burrowes, aged 44 . ears. The funeral will take place from the famil ats agg Reap meee reet, to St. Bridget's Chre ence va Cemetery. tice of time will he avek: . weg * m., after a lingering illness, Anthony Bokern, our dearly beloved father and grandfather, at the age of *74 yeors. Funeral will take place on Wednesday, Oct ih bt G00 6. rio toeltenen . street, Interment private, ee Ratger OGAREY—On Sunday, Oct. 13, 1901, at 1 o'clock a. m., Patrick Carey, beloved son of Thomas and Margaret Carey, brother of Mary, Kather- ine, James, Margaret, Thomas and Helen Oarey, nephew of William, Martin and James Carey, aged 28 years. The funeral will take place Tuesday, ihth st., at 1:30 o'clock p. m., fiom residence of is cousin, William Kennedy, BPtzel avenue Suburban railroad tracks, to St. Rose’ arch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. rineds are invited to attend. : was a member of Carr Lane coun- etl, Royal Arcanum, No. , Cincinnati, O., papers please copy. JCHLESINGER—In New York, Oct. 14, Carrie Schlesinger, wife of the late Ben Schlesinger, on Saturday. WIi!l be buried today from the family residence. Vicksburg papers please copy. , 1801 8, 14th st., Joseph Windisch, be- % a busbend of Louise Windisch aad our dence owes dear , aged @ years, brought to a aved boulevard to these bu avenues St. Louis needs nothing more than boule- vards to the principal cemeteries. It is re- markable how the city has grown to’ its ‘resent proportions without providing a rood ariveway to Bellefontaine and al- vary. it is not a difficult thing .to reach these cemeteries in the summer and autumn. Al- most any road is @ seasons, even thoug are very dusty. ood road during these some of the streets It is in the winter and spring that we are an appreciation of the need for ing grounds, et us suppose we start with a funeral from the West End, west of Grand avenue, and the majority of Bellefontaine and Cal- vary funerals come from that district. We must drive north either on Grand or Taylor King's highway, which is the natural highway from the West End to Bellefontaine and Calvary, is only used when the dirt roads are at their best, for it is muddy in winter and dusty in sum- er. The furthest west macadamized street to connect wih Florissant avenue is New- stead. To reach the cemeteries this way we drive north over Taylor and then go one block south at the end of the macaiim of Taylor. This gives macadamize:] street ail the or t is pet good drivirg, but it is out of the mud. : is over Grand avenue But funerals coming from west of Taylor cannot t to Grand to turn north.. T h w ih is t ey t xie an iheoan c an extension o ne's wa sn of Aaa Ba ado ne ule $0 r avenue highway are what St. Louts needa. They would afford natural highways to the Belle. fontaine on Calyv cemetert Due wotice of funeral will be gives. te ) a ed A are very dusty. = Sitar oe ug a street Gore ¥ : i. ¢ , F ve er Hy ay t Y, PASS oP a a Oye ean Tae abe Sig hag et ea ais in " ? — L, D.. Dozier, Walter B., Stevens and John Barrett. Most of the party slept Sunday night in the special train of sieeping cars which brought them from Washington, D. C. - They were taken in carriages from Union Station Monday morning to the in- American Club. They visited the Merchants’ Exchange at ll o’clock and from there were taken to the Country Club. The speakers at the reception at the Merchants’ Exchange were President Haar- stick, Joseph L. ornsby, acting mayor; former Goy. David R, Francis.and Minis- ter Merou of Argentine Republic. The National World's. Fair Commission joined the local reception committee in welcoming the delegates on the Merchants’ Exchange, and latér yoined in the earriage orye to the Country Club grounds at*Clay- en. Secretary Stephens stated that the cOm- mission wold probably meet Tuesday to consider a wide range of important. mat- ters connected with the fair. Among these will be. the building and ground plans of the fair, and the naming of a board of lady } managers. After luncheon at the Country Club the World's Fair site will be visited by the entire party. A drive: through the residence portion of St. Louis will be taken, terminating at the St. Louis Club, where dinner will be served. The visitors are: Argentine Republic—Senor Don Martin Garcia Merou, E. KE. and M. P., delegate. Breazil—Senor Don Jose Higino, Senora Higino, family; Senor Don Luis Gunarall, Senor Don A. Fonpoura Xavier, Senora PFontwra Kayier. Ohili—Senor Don Alberfo Blest Gana, delegate; Senora Gana, Senor Don Arguste Matte. Colombia—Senor Don Carlos Martinez Silva, F. FE, and M. P. delegate; Gen. Rafael Reyes, Senor Don Rafael Reyer Auguile. Coatea Riea—Senor Don Joaquin Bernarde E. FE. and M. P. delegate. ; Guatemiala—Senor Don Antonio Lazo Arriago, E. B. and M. P., delegate. Hayti—Mr. J. N. Lager, FB. E. and M. P., dele- Miss Bourke. E. and _ ‘a Ive, gate; Mme. Leger and ehild, Nicaragua—Senor Don Luis F. Corea, E. M. P., delegate. Peru—Senor Don Isaac Alzimora, delegate: Senor Don Alberto Elmore, Senora Bimore, Sener Don Manuel de Calderon, BF. E. and M. P.; delegate; Senora Calderon and two children, Senorita Calder. on, Senorite’ Rosa Calderen; Seno’ Don Juan de Oema, secretary; Senor Don <<. Davalos. Lisson, secretary. _, Salvador—Dr. Franci#co A. Royes, delegate; Dr. Tomas Miguel Molina,. Manuel M. Melindes. United States—Mr. ‘THlenry G. Davis, delégate; Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Kathertne Brown, Miss Brown; Mrs. Buchanan, Miss Buchanan; Charles M. Pep. per, delegate; Mre. Pepper, secretary; Mr. Jolin C. Willlains, secretary to the delegation: Mra. Wil. llams and two children; Dr. W. P. Wison, eom- mercial attache; Mr. W. P. Montgomery. Uraguay—Dr, Juan Cnestas, ©. B. and M. P., delegate; Seno? Den Juan Pedro Atchearraz. Venezuela—Senor Don Jose M. Fortuni.. - Withee are Union of American Republics—Mr. a ox, secreta . Mrs. Fox. Mies Foo tary and acting director; Unattached—Mr,. ©. 8. Robb, Mr. A, V. Foster, Mr. L. H. i. Stevens; Mr. J. V. Noel, Senor Don Juan Terrazzas SCHLEY BRAVE AND. PATRIOTIC. CONTINUED FROM PAGB ONE. when I should have been glad to have more. McCalla’s News Satisfied Schley. g May 26. He had; he Schley on the Replying to come out of th “Wh bleckade,”’ for action.’’ said he had at learn the f spection, I have ‘nothing but replied idea was to get the Spaniards to come out and -to have our ships. moving and ready said, wards found that he was a rel e man The witness then tn response to detailed the retrograde movemen fiving squadron toward nin He said his first information that such a movement was to be. under-~ taken was when he received orders to move. informed Commodore uestions of the Key West, begin- evening of the 27th that he ugh thought the sea had to cdal and had found that the commodore had also reached the same conclusion, uestions concerni blockade of Sant ago, Capt. Commodore ew f s constant id the vessels should . harbor : was the circular adopted?” Mr. Hanna asked. | “There are many forms of blockade, and raise for the circular the The Battle and Brooklyn’s Loop. General Interest was manifested through- oat the courtroom when Mr. Hanna be- n his inquiries about the t i be uekate ae battle of July eet came out of Santiago Harbor on Jul 3? When were they test x d The reply was in the oy e ere you that time once ome caim eno the Cook that was that be kept well supplied with coal and kept moving donstantly; as his‘ theory was that.the Spanish fleet would blockad¢ nat witness, “but the on deck when the hted?’’ ve. Capt. Cook en in the cabin. The next question was: “How did you first ; eet Was coming out?’ The reply to this brought Capt.. Cook's story of that engagement as follows: “I heard the executive officer call out ‘Clear ship for action,’ and as directions to have the ship read I knew at happening. I went on deck immediately.” “Had you had any intimation the night before that the fleet out?” “No, I turned in the night balore, about I had given for in- something was were comin ; ) that the Admir Sampson. The Points Made Against Schley. | | While the testimony against Schiey not come up to the expectations of Sampson people they have found some sat- isfaction in the disclosures... . has the the and that at the nearest point she tween 75 and 160 yards away. He | cause Of this oo bs “ had te engines. Lieu mmander. the navigety: of age Sy ttively that Schley, when ; ger of colliding with the Texas, the Texas; she must look out for rde the turn well clear of Brooklyn swu Bag Bh 5 the and that at no. ’ t has shown that his yes- oe hae bee liers he could blockade duty indefinitely. t with the attack on the Colon. & forbidden by. orders from ft navy ment, transmitted through One of the most important epecihoatons . n the precept is the seventh, w midnight, feeling rather the other way, all hope of their coming out having been given u Pp. “When you came on deck where were ine ?’’ “What The Famous I told between me clear t Capt. Cook said he recalled the arrival of} 2® the dispatch boat Hawk on May & with dispatches.- He was told that the informa-}# tion was to the effect that the Spanish fleet was in Santiago, “but,” he said, “T was not especially impreased with that fact as I had heard it before.” He how- ever, told that this information was more ptye than any which been rought. The commodore, he said, had told him that the Hawk had brought orders to the effect that the squadron should proceed isfied that the Spaniards were not at Clen- oer yp but, he’ ease, Commodore Schiey said, “J am not satisfied that they are I still believe they are not ' oe satisfied that the P to Santiago if he (the commodore) was sat-/t entrance. We were “ him what ’ m and then another. or twice, but very little, ind when we were getti Turn and Its Purpose. “When I first got on deck the helm had been starboarded, heaving a little to the northward, When I saw the fleet they were agen oe Forge ay t, coming straight for the interval between the Texas and the Brooklyn. conning tower and directed the helmsman. wanted to do were e ene are or sigh the Spanish vessels? What were they do- “When I first arrived on the foreeastle there were two in was just outside the entrance and fourth appeared immediately afterward.” id they do when they came out, which way did they head? “We were to the westward. The entrance to us was about northeast by north. The fleet came out south and turned as left the entrance to four points soythwest, So that they turned in our direction.” t. The third cone the the and seemed to be I went in the way We shifted helm once and finally, up ‘a ’ t they waiee to pass between the Mag and the Brooklyn. son, to engage the shore batteries at tiago, then believed to be very about which he had no positive The Attack on the Colon. Schley claims that his bombardment of the Colon developed the presence of &@ num- ber of batteries and their range greater, because of their elevation, than that of the American ships. The next morning the Colon went up into the harbor and Spanish ed a to erected a | entrance of the American ships, 5ae anes advocate has shown that Se 8 attack was Lage ay A besnupe a thn not per- mit ps oc —_ fectively and that he had really no to fear from the land batteries, Bince testimony was given Schiey’s lawyers have indica by their questions that in- tend to examine witnesses who will swear that his attack on the Colon was not toe destro conna nee to develop the teries, and that he was expressly by the secretary of the havy to engage shore batteries. ; upon the testimony oe that vessel, but was merely a r- Pe SP tas iat eg i 8 sassy Based 80 gen the fon among vy of | that the verdict of the Sak ena . pelety, but that in ome was +» "2 WP eas erin oe TT Pe tN ah, Aly Om ig lili:

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Be REL IN HIS BALLOON Count dela Vaulx Is Crossing the Mediterranean. FOUR MEN ARE IN THE BASKET THE INTREPID AERONAUT EX- PECTS TO REACH ALGERIA WEDNESDAY. ‘ By Floats He Keeps Forty Feet Above the Water, Which He Draws Up at Will by Electric Pump for Ballast. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by the Press Publishing (v.) MARSEILLES, Oct. 14.—A steamer which has arrived here reports having sighted the baloon of Count Henri de la Vaulx on Sun- day about 12:30 p. m. The balloon was @bout 50 miles from Marseilles and shaping fis course for Algeria. The car was about 60 feet above the sea. count de la Vaulx signalled that all was well. Count de la Vaulx left Sablettes, on the coast near Toulon and about 40 miles south- east of here, Saturday night for a voyage across the Mediterranean to test the possi- bility of sing balloons between France, Corsica and Algeria in time of war. The island of Corsica is 150 miles from here and Algeria is 500 miles distant. The count is acoompanied by two other aeronauts and a naval lieutenant. He ex- ects to reach Algeria Wednesday night or hursday morning. He took with him 7 *‘ carried pigeons, to be released in three batches daily. The balloon, which is decorated with the tri-color, earries accumulators for electric signal lamps and an electric pump to draw up sea water for ballast, whenever neces- sary, by tubes tmmersed in the sea, Count de la Vaulx achieved fame just a ear ago by a trip in his balloon Centoure om Paris to a place in Russia beyond Kieff—a record aerial voyage for distance, the cities being more than 1000 miles apart. The balloon’s average speed was 85 miles an hour, and he said he could have gone to the Ural Mountains had he not en anxious to return to Paris in time for a competition. Since then the count has been styled the champion French balloonist. He has de- clared his belief that it is practicable to cross the Atlantic in a balloon and has ex- — a hope that he may prove that be- lef, promising to undertake the trip as soon as he can. The present voyage may be déemed a preliminary experiment. SS RRS St SLI OTE DOs eee. G3 nd kone ee Delegates to Eucharistic Con- gress are Arriving. OPENING SESSION TONIGHT ARCHBISHOP KAIN TO DELIVER | ADDRESS OF WELCOME. Cardinals Martinelli and Gibbons and Many Distinguished Archbishops and Bishops Expected Within Twenty-Four Hours. The second congress of the Priests’ Eu- charistic League of the United States will convene at St. Francis Xavier's Church, Lindell boulevard and Grand avenue, at 1:39 o'clock Monday evening. Sessions will be held Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday. Some of the leading dignitaries of the Catholic Church will be in attendance. Delegates to the congress began arriving in the city Monday morning. They were met at Union Station by a recepti com- mittee of the local Catholic clergy/and es- corted to the aeons where they/ will be entertained during their stay here The session Monday evening | will te opened with an address of welcome by Archbishop Kain of St. Louis. Following the welcoming addregs and the responses a meeting of the dliodesan direc- tors of the league will be held The second session will be Weld Tuesday morning. All sessions will be devotiona! in character and little attention will be paid to matters of business. The object of the league is to promote devotion to the blessed sacrament. The Benedictine Fathers of St. Meinhard’s es- tablished it in the United States in 1592. The first congress was held at Notre Dame, Ind., four years ago. The attendance at St. Louis is expected to be double what it was at Notre Dame. Clergy arrived Monday from all parts of the United States. Among the princes of the church expected are Cardinal Martin- elli, papal delegate to the United States: Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore, Archbishops Ryan of Philadelphia, Riordan of San Fran- cisco, Elder of Cincinnati, Kain of St. Louls and Keane of Dubuque. Bishops will be present from about 20 dioceses in the United States. Plans for the entertainment of the vis- itors have engaged the attention of the local clergy for several months. Monsignor Henry Muehlsiepen, vicar-general of the archdiocese of St. Louis. is the chairman of the local committee in charge of arrange. ments. STRAY TABBIES - — Chicago Women Will Rent Barns tu Shelter Them. WARMTH AND FOOD FOR ALL ACTION TAKEN AT CLUB MEETING AT MRS. NORTON’S HOME. Organization Will Co-Operate With the Anti-Cruelty Society and Wili Make Life Easy for the Sat Family. CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Tabble and her big brother Thomas cat will have no excuse for living under sidewalks and in other un- comfortable places after the Chicago Cat Club carries into execution its plan of dis- trict refuges announced yesterday for the first time. The feline fanciers agreed that with the establishment of homes for house- less animals of the tribe commiseration for the wayward pussy that frequents the garbage can would be only so much time wasted. It is the intention of the club to lease a barn in the center of every ward in the city before winter sets in, so that no neg- lected feline may suffer from chilblains or cold feet. Heating plants of sufficient warmth-producing qualities to take the frost out of the air will be placed in these quarters. Custodians of both sexes will be selected to see that every boarder is in its bunk by 10 p. m. and that every saucer has its quota of pure milk at least twice a day. Praise for the Tribe. The club members announced that from a psychological standpoint they were unan- imously opposed to the notion that the cat is by nature restive and discontented. Ac- cording to every speaker the tramp cat is A victim of an unfeeling world and forced to resort to methods of securing a liveli- hood that are not regarded as wholly con- ventional. The best authorities in the club insisted, however, that there were a few pussies of uncontrollable disposition that could not contain themselves within the narrow confines of a refuge. It was agreed to let these unappreciative cats eke out their existence as their inclinations prompted them. The Chicago Cat Club among other things Se ee went on record ie Fh al to co- cee eee” aa disposition to io the . on n und- master In his crusade t uatiocaned ogs, as the members on many occasions have individually expressed themselves as opposed to that method of restriction. It was even proposed to set aside a separate quarter in the cat homes for the accommo- ation of dogs that had lost their way and were not disposed to tear down the .par- tition In order to dishevel some Angora’s mane, Ohio Woman Is Honor Guest. Mrs. C. L. Wagner of Sandusky, O., was the guest of honor. She told of her delights in the possession of 28 magnificent speci- mens of the feline race. Her pets are known for miles around Sandusky and her cat sh with its exercise room for Maltese and Angora is the Mecca for all cat lovers in Ohio, She expressed the warmest approv- al of the club's new policy of establishing refuges and declared that its action would lead to beneficent legislation for the perse- cuted tabby everywhere. Mrs. Leland Norton, in whose house at Grand boulevard and Fortieth street the meeting was held, said that the club would proceed without delay to carry into execu- tion its scheme of harboring homeless cats. “This is truly a noble enterprise and al! our members are bent on seeing something dome at an early date,”’ said she. “‘The cat is truly the most domestic of our animals and-is worthy of much higher development than at present.”’ Mrs. Norton was selected by the club to represent it on.the board of judges at the Buffalo cat show to be held next week. NATIONAL DIVORCE LAWS. London Times Thinks That the Only Hope for American Homes. LONDON, Oct. 14.—The London Times commenting editorially on the discussion re- garding the marriage and divorce question by the convention of the Protestant Episco- pal Church at San Francisco, seys it sym- pathizes with the bishops in the difficulties which they and the onde A throughout America have to encounter. The condition of the marriage laws is a subject whereon enlightened Americans, however confident of their institutions they may be, speak a greg nei though they may justly re- tort to criticisms that the marriage laws in Fngland are not above reproach. The most obvious reform in America, says the London Times, would be to pass a na- tional law on the subject. but apart from the constitutional impediments in the way of such a step the condition of public opinion does not encourage such legislation. Twenty-five vears hence another Protestant Episcopal convention may he debating the same problem, with no clearer prospect of its solution than exists at present. WANTS WHITE STAR LINE. Morgan Is Reported to Be Negotiating for Its Purchase. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Although it has \repeatedly been denied by the officials of | the White Star Line, the rumor that J. | Plerpont Morgan is negotiating to buy the ‘line is again revived from London. | Jt is reported that he will soon go to En- gland to look after the project in person, end that Clinton Dawkins, one of Mr. Mor- | gan’s partners, will precede him across the | Atlanti-. ae re 3 ms » i 4 . . 7 4 + 5 . - ¥ & 7 r im OR 5. i es 7 m. 7 eee Oe _ ¥y ~ a C4 5 he ores a : . 3” ty oe +s ST *. a ' - : 3 > . Me > - be a ee LP AEE ARN et OA ota sth anon * one regs . % a * * Ce a s Nk a TEN PATTERNS REAL ARABIAN Lace Curtains, actual value from $12.50 to $15.00, at . a 8 pair. EIGHT PATTERNS REAL REN- aissance Lace Curtains, novelty pat- terns, worth $10.00 to $12.0 a pair, at $7.50 :.. TWELVBEB PATTERNS BRUSSELS Lace Curtains, reduced from $6.50 and $8.50 a pair to a 2 pair. STORE'S BONNE FEMME—The newest in Lace Curtains; they come in \Arabian, Renaissance and Swiss. Prices from SPECIAL SALE OF HIGH-CLASS Lace Curtains —AND— Upholstery Goods. —A choice line, newest shadings, suitable for door and window hang- ings, worth $1.75 yard, at , > 4 “© ¥. ~*~ | oo a - al’ ard | ay # ea « if ona 3 Pr DERBY SATINS—A silk-faced fab- ric, in all colors, good weight, for straight hangings and furniture cov- erings; regular price $2.50 yard; to close, 91.90 - : SATIN DAMASKS~—A choice lot of Figured Satin Damasks, two-tone ef- fects, in all the popular colors, worth from $2.00 to $2.50 yard, at ALL-SILK DAMASKS—A few choice patterns in French designs, exquisite colorings, suitable for drawing-room decorations, worth $5.00 to $7.50 yard, $4.00: | E INVITE INSPECTION of eur superb stock of 1901-1902 Floor Ceverings— exquisite Rugs, all good qualities: of Carpets, high-grade Axmiasters, Velvets, Mequeties and Brussels—at prices that yeu will agree are lower than would reason ry -_ 3 Pie le - pe i f~, ae G 3 7 ie vi & . ¥ , . aed ; i, “ Pe ey a on a: ar . Se ray ; .% 4 =~ ~ =e aS 4 - a AS * é 1s B i. Lee 3 cg eS ; age pe * ae ; a aaa “i i > aves rh. na ; ais ee é ie, he Pa Pg Gets vv Teel pe et “3 ape Pe re th thins 4 Pic Ge Sas : i i foe i a ae SY , om, a Pe ase a: 6 ~~: t, 4 a ¢ ie 2 ~ : q a 2 PAN 6 » a Srey er See PN aor ; _ BRITISH GIRL HELPED BOER PRISONERS TO ESCAPE AN EXCEPTIONAL a ¢. = ba %, P . + ea $ 2 0 0 0 0 iene E. JAGCARD and MERRICK, W. & PHELPS STOCKS Goods, Cut Glass, Bric-a-« NOW OFFERED AT PRIVATE SALE—— AT AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES. balance of the.... P uO, v PR we sii ge i, “a lights that blaze opaeseery from the war- ship patrol. The land side of the laager is arded night and day by sentry lines. here is a strong pro-Boer sentiment among the influential English on the main island. A great many presents of delica- cies for the sick Boers find their way past the sentries, and often come in by stealth. One day young Alfred Joubert, nephew of Gen. Joubert, got a “box.’’ Inside it was a nice home-made cake. Joubert and his two friends, the Indemanns, proceeded to cut it in thirds when a thrust of the knife struck a thimble. Nicely rolled up in the thimble was a bit of paper with a message written on it. The message was signed “Miss Arna Maria.”” By night time Joubert and his friends had made a decision. They got a long, thick pine plank and tied their cloth- ing on top of it. Three loops of stout rope were suspended from the plank and through these loops the Boers could thrust their arms and half swim, half float, held up by the plank. As it has been considered practically im : x. 3 73} ; } possible for any of the prisoners to get saat’ eee —. oe ae, ee E STEEN ie» vont a » away from the islands, the preparations is Sa fo i Eg TO Kt ae Weighted 5 Shh ee 3 ; Tees A sch were made without attracting attention. 7 . me a ae ae By good luck the prisoners escaped de- tection from the lookout on the battleship and reached the main island at Princess Hotel landing. Walking boldly through the town of Hamilton, they approached a livery stable and asked to be driven over to St. George. They were sailors who had been out in a small boat which had capsized, they said, and were anxious to get back to their shi. They Did “Stretch Their Legs.”’ Within four miles: of St. George the sail- ors declared to the liveryman that they he asked for a key to a second house, | eutty in being carried from : which Miss Anna Maria promptly flung ° ~ te cai out of a window. Iu the Grasp of a Negro. Toward morning a great shout was set up near the front gate. Miss Anna Maria was first on the scene, and found George Indemann, one of the escaped Boers, strug- gling in the grasp of &@ negro who was among the man-hunting parties. “Let that man go!!"" shouted the plucky girl to the negro. “Scuse me, miss, dis my prisoner; worth fifteen dollahs,”’ said the, negro. }constitutions of the prisoners. At . hen he added, grinning, ““He was askin’! the whole camp was three Gaye t 2 ae fur Miss Anna Maria when I cotched ‘im.” | rations. The Boers were ordered to eer PRs mpeg mo 4 the yp pas erawe #2 sreee their food from the ships, and, ee , at as a last resort Joubert an ends | t guards, lazy , om decided to seek refuge in the doctor’s _— — a ” ee house. Joubert and Hendrick Indemann| The Boers assert that the work was a: an excuse by the guards for maitreating (| y p own. many, on the coast, were with lung Tever. . * 7 - i ye ea Spee met hae ng ne ae uring the searc the ttle island e buzzed with excitement from one end to weer all weanas eating the other. Field hands left their work, | three days on account intent upon nothing but capturing the Boers and earning the $15. Scores of the white settlers, on the other hand, were alert to assist the Boers. As the hunt went on the homes of sev- eral Boer sympathizers were invested with soldiery. Among these pro-Boer partisans was Capt. W. E. Meyer of St. George, who served three years in the United States federal army in the Civil war. A term in Andersonville and Libby prisons had made his heart warm for military prison- ers, and he had done a great deal to make the Boer captives comfortable. A asked one of the captain’s servants if he had seen Joubert. “No, I ain't, boss,” he said frankly. “'N if I had you can reckon I'd a guv ’em a boat an’ hope ’em along.” water. A large majority of the Boer are very old men and young In the Darrell Island fnager I oe boys, three of them but 8 years —. wed et "I a mie nay =~ a q an officer how this 1? Ee that they “4 told Joubert and his friends how to es- field to another under deadly fi me = cape and how to find their way to the Inquiry amo wr fe Myr ay ie home of the physician. £ , 1 o- From there the writer promised to get their hen §— The Daring Attempt of Gen. Piet Jou- ng the bert’s Nephew and Two Companions velo the fact net seven to Gain Their Freedom and the Assistance They Received From the English. _ NEW YORK, Oct. 144—This story by Frank Schali Ballentine is the first account to be published of a recent daring attempt of Boer prisoners to escape from captivity. Alfred Martimus Joubert, = nephew of Gen. Piet Joubert. led the party. Mr. Bal New f #Iss ANMA [TARIA. OWTEFE BRIDAL AND SIE FP SISTELAS . them safely off the islands. Fifteen dollars is the price set upon the head of an escaping Boer prisoner. This sum, to thousands of King ward's black subjects in the Bermudas, is a prince's ransom. Stimulated by the reward an army of sileuths soon swarmedeover the island territory of sixteen square miles. One of the runaway Boers was captured finally, and Joubert and his other com- mage surrendered either to save their nglish friends or because they realized that the hunt was nst them. Since the capture the Boers deny that Dr. Outerbridge and his English daughters as- sisted them in any wn 1 The suspected Brit families around Bailey’s Bay declare that om | thought the Boers, whom they befriended, were ship- mariners. Jones, commander of the tents, is not In a position to disprove the statements of the prison- ers and Msh settlers. He has given strict that tender-hearted colonists send no more cakes to the Boer captives. Very Plucky Attempt to Escape. The escape of Joubert and the two Hol- land Dutch brothers, George and Hendrick Indemann, was one of the pluckicst at- ts ever made to get away from a The in which the are consist of coast of the tiny islands sur- the main Isiand. Joubert’'s prison most of the_others, looked t water momave on this ig under search skirting d rounding . third night the estate for a key preferred to walk the rest of the distance and stretch their legs. Once out they made a bee line for Dr. . E. Cambridge's farm, apparently as acquainted with the country as if a@ map of it. te of the doctor's great estate they inquired, first in Boer atois and next in straight Dutch, for “Miss Anna Maria.’ This is the name of the doc- tor’s oldest daughter. From the time they they met Miss Anna Maria and told their story of shipwreck, Joubert and his two friends, according to the negro servants, dropped out of sight. Dr. uterbridge is 80 years old, one of the oldest members of the colonial legisia- ture, and has seen army service. His three daughters are known as the handsomest girls in the island. They are well educated and have traveled extensively. Miss Anna Maria prides herself on the cakes she kes. The Boer prisoners had vanished from sight when Commander Quayle and a de- tachment of soldiers surrounded the doc-, tor’s mansion. The doctor received the eneral with old-time courtesy and asked im to “take something.” n. 8ol- ers the house from gellar to gar- ret, the doctor and his da ters ng on the estate knew t three ese eallors had asked for work—and failed to get it. For two days the house and the planta- tion were surrounded by a guard. a soldier rang up house on well they ha At the oan become “We'll be burying Boers at the rate of # ay es “put it je aj. the | to a At 2 o'clock in morning | sald | s¥e Ui : a P Sane ee ee a ee HIM Ee i oh” r e aor 7 ae Orv ercrowded Prison Camp. The desperate effort of Joubert and his companions to escape serves to call at- tention to the cordition of the Boer the Bermuda Islands. crowded. to me: “Within a short time enteric fever dysentery will rage here. _ Ae wwe season a ng. With the wet season in the come severe sagen are pretty Stain os 66 seer e pre like sticks A a storm. = eeuts “The ners drenched and again, to say noth of the trenches with nny gg ’ Cinch ne-breeding tn tee * Mot that 1 shock ‘tor ae ot B80 the vaeee added. ° Ly great piece stupidity on the par ent and certain to create vernm ’ on camps on was Permitted to inspect the camps a few days ago. The |! rs are very much over- A physician of experience said and ar- rangements are extremely bad. and as soon sets in the result will gales, and it would seem im- possible that the frail tents of which the resist them. The away wit lati- MPO a 5 captured, They were in the rs. Peter Cronje, a lad, is est of these samall ae, the farms. f Be! ~ + emener ne Bis ig Neg ae R ‘ > gis ® Po . gem » sae << ee ee ek eee * ee a 8 Degen rie arth geeramemcrn ‘ ss ce vA rant Lee Fg me

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aod ae Lee Se >, se ie v “a 2 oa a “wees LES ¥ a a ee =e ee ee ee aa arr > iii i Ml i ==” wee ere _ o# or “wa ll tl a a a 4 r Sunday Daily SMOKE CONSUMPTION ON RAILWAYS. “What man has done, man can do” has always been the un- written motto of our progressive American railways. This being so, it should only be necessary to call attention to the fact that locomotives can be made to consume their own smoke, in order to banish the suffocating clouds of smoke, the dangerous sparks and annoying showers of cinders that ac- American railway traffic. General-Superintendent Fay of the Londen and Southwestern Ratiway says that the locomotives in use on his road “secure a complete combustion of fuel, doing away with sparks, cinders ba a RL EL AAD. SE lites SIE ERNE” OBOE es ‘of transportation and handling being considerably less than that of coal. It is not an extravagant hope that every state in the country may be speedily supplied with all the oil needed for manufactures, transportation and domestic purposes. Besides this is the reasonable expectation that the liquid may spout in other localities. Coal is found almost everywhere. Do not geologic conditions justify the belief that oil may be equally widespread? The prospect is encouraging. Wood gave way to coal, coal) yields to oil. With every step in the cheapening process, wealth is created with less labor and a more general diffusion of leisure and comfort among all classes is made possible. St. Louis extends a hearty welcome to the Pan-American dele- gates who are the city’s guests. The South and Central American countries are developing rapidly and are beginning to realize the great future before them. Rich in resources, they only need in- dustrial and cemmercial organization and political order and se- curity to advance to the front rank in civilization. There should be good understanding and accord between the republic of the North and the republics of the South. They are interdependent and need each other for the highest development. The World’s Fair in St. Louis in 1903 will give the people south of us a splendid opportunity to make known their resources to the_civil- ized world. a Aa Aer _— THE TRUTH OF HISTORY. Of the facts of history that may be said which is said of the snakes in Ireland. There aren’t any. That seems to be the conclusion forced by the story of the charts made up as official documents descriptive of the battle of Santiago. 3 According to Commander Schuetze and others, this chart Is all wrong. It does not represent the facts. The officers who made it pooled their observations,’ information, misinformation, prejudices and guesses, and, in a praiseworthy spirit of mutual concession, completed a record which all admit to be of merely metaphysical value. In other words, it is exactly what Napoleon declared to be the essence of history—‘‘a fiction agreed upon.” Commander Schuetze said moreover that “there never was a chart drawn of any battle in the world that is correct.’’ 8So, while they may be useful to illustrate some principle of military or naval science, such charts are worse than useless as records of historical facts. But it is not so surprising. Among 20 witnesses of the most ordinary occurrence, no two will agree as to the facts. How is it possible then to settle the facts of history, which are infinitely more difficult to extract from the mass of passion, prejudice and interest in which they are imbedded? Nevertheless it is good to know history for the truth there is in it. Facts are distorted or missing, or may be represented by plain Hes. But out of the story will come the essential truth, which becomes clear enough in long periods of time. Even the battle of Santiago can never be made to appear a Spanish vic- tory. The hero of that event may never be identified in the confused mass of contradictory testimony concerning it. One fact is plain, that something happened that day which put an end to the Spanish power in the western world. The St. Louis public school exhibit gets a gold medal at the Pan-American Exposition. A western educational triumph in the East means a good deal. a Lp —- -— A COMPLIMENT TO AMERICAN MEN. Miss Theodora Elwell, who has just returned from a trip around the world, unchaperoned and unattended, offers a pleasing com- pliment to American and English men. “I don’t believe any woman except an American could do as I have done,’’ said Miss Elwell. ‘‘There are no women in the h ihe DOST- | ~ | Mer, POETS, TUMORIS TS VRTLOSOPHRE RS Indians. School children digging near Mattoon, II1., unearthed a cemetery. It is believed to be the place where the Kickapoo Indians buried their dead ones a hundred years ago. In 1987 A. D., when, scientists say, the majority of men will be bald, when large, intellectual foreheads will predominate, and when the Midday Post-Dispatch will consist of 96 pages, the 4,000,000 St. Louigans of that day will read an article like the following: Earth has given up another of her ancient secrets--a secret as absorbing as the story of the Mound Builders or that of the Cave Dwell- ers of Arizona. While workmen were engaged this morning excavating for the foundation of the new 54-story asbestos stone building at the corner of World's Fair avenue and Davefrancis boule- vard, they unearthed 100 human skeletons. Most of the bones are sound, and in many cases the whole skeleton is intact. The bodies are believed to have been preservd in alcohol. All beholders were mystified when the dis- covery was announced, and it was several hours before any theory was advanced as to the probable identity of the originals. Prof. E. T. H. Knollidge, professor emeritus of Greater Washington University, who was born in St. Louis, gives it as his belief that these skeletons are the remains of a ferocious tribe which flourished in and about the city in the latter part of the 19th century and the early part of the 20th. They were known as the Butler Indiahs, and were both numerous and savage. Frequently . they slew unoffending citizens, and their thirst for blood and power was so great that they overthrew the city guvernment and took the law into their own hands, forbade elections and established a dictatorship, backed by an aggre- gation of subchiefs called The Combine. The iargest skeleton is supposed to have been that of Big Chief Ed Bntler, who for years reigued over this tribe supreme. The one ly- ing alongside is thought to be that of Bad Jack, a notorious subchief, and the one on the other side is believed to be the pemains of Subchief Big Jim, better known by his so- briquer, Ain’t-Done-Nothin’. A little skeleton coiled up at the feet of Chief Ed aroused much speculation. Prof.*E. T. H. Knollidge finally decided that this must be the remains of Subchief Snake-Kinni-ki- Nick, the Gen. Funston of the tribe, who was noted for his daring. The principal skeletons will be preserved in Laborer (who has met with an accident): pee blame it, I’ll have to climb back ten stories. RAISE IN POULTRY. Two young Milwaukeeans, home from college on a vacation, were involved in some trouble just before commencement week, and the story has just come out, says the Milwaukee Sentinel. They had boarded next door to an old man who took Bhs) pride in raising chickens, and he h all kinds. All hens looked alike to the Milwaukee boys, and the appetites craved the toothsome chicken. Every once in a while the stock on hand had dimin- ished a fowl or two, and the old gentle- man began to be furious. One day he hid in a clump of lilac bushes and was dumfounded to see a chicken flut- ter up into the air and into the next house. Pretty soon another chicken gave a pangs and went squawking and fluttering into the same window. That was too much for the owner, and he stormed the house to see what hypnotic influence was at work on his poultry collection. The boys had tied some corn onto a string and had “‘fished’”’ for hens with at success until the owner caught and “land- ed’’ them. Then they had to settle, COULDN’T RETIRE. “Tt used to be my ambition,” said the business man, “to accumulate a fortune and then retire.”’ ‘“‘Well,”” answered the friend, “haven't ot the money, but I don’t you realized it?’’ “No. I've dare retire. ve got to stay awake night somebody from getting it away from me.’’—Washington Star. and day to keep © » Paha Adah acl he decid al 3 st ®’ A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. ¢ ® We shall tess through this ¢ @ world but once, therefore let us @ © do, while here, all the good we @ >? can. > “ 9090090999 00009690000 REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. You can convince a woman, but you can never change her opinion. When a man is down on his luck he can keep on dropping forever, and it will be still further down. They Farmers are not superstitious. would rather have the price of plain, ordi- nary ye! a ton than to have nine barns full of four-leafed clover. There are lectures and lectures. Some people pay good money to hear one from a public platform and they would pay ten — as much not to hear one from their wives. Women could be just as different from what they are as you can imagine and they wouldn't be any nearer to man’s idea of what he thinks they are before he learns gacugm to know they aren’t.—New York ess. a THE HAPPY HUSBAND. Once there was a Happy Husband. His Wife had just told him that She would not Need a New Bonnet, as it was no longer the Fashion to wear Hats. Next day she told Him that instead of Buying a Twenty-Dollar Hat, she had Pur- c a Fifty-Dollar Hairpin. Mora]—It is Best to Spring your Laughter When you feel like it.—Baltimore Ameri- can. HAD MET BEFORE. WE Nua male A Your spirited editorial of today, “Birds Have Come Back,” Only by and national, can our birds procure such legislation the po ciety of Missouri has bee ni incorporated, with hea North Fourteenth street, Louis. Only through subseriptions for member- ship to this society can practical resul obtained tn this state. There is no.- for the officers—only work, and the cone sciousness of duty perférmed, . THE AUDUBON SOCIETY OF M WALTER J. BLAKELY, : Likes Handsome Men. To the Editor of the Post-Dspateh, Regarding J. L. C.’s inquiry as to which we young ladies would rather do—entertain a handsome young man at home or go out with an ugly young man with , for one, prefer entertaining a Pw pb = man, and as several young lady - are of the same opinion, I will say ye ate the merry eight. “a em me St. Louis. Innocence of Childhood, eS eee ¢ 3 To the Editor of the Post- Dispateh. ¥ I know a little lad as sweet as can po | ae Who closes each expression with jes We ought to see!’’ #¥ Nothing of the world knows hé, ; Save of the woods and flowers and : : Where the violet bends her modest Where the woe secks a grassy Where at fishes swim in the dried creek poois,; Lessons never learned in schools. And when these marvels relating, he Ejaculates, “Y’jes “es see!’ No knowledge of sin little lad; The thought of its coming makes me sad, And over this thought I worry so, I almost wish he wouldn’t Fis MARIE ERANCE. Maplewood, Mo. A Question Answered. « | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will you kindly answer for me the followe ing questions in regard to the charter amendments: A ARLEN ANB LRN Bilas, Ml tgs aati’. ci? world who are as used to respect as the American women are. American men are respectful, and this very respect gives an American woman an independence which no other women get.’’ And she added, ‘““‘Wherever there are Americans and Englishmen any woman can rest assured that she will be treated like a lady if she is a lady.’’ A man’s manhood can be measured by his respect for women. "LEI ROSETTE TRS RR Poe ON ee eyaeet fetus « ‘. LP ae > © r 4 re a and smoke.” ‘Those who have traveled in Europe know that, however backward the railways there may be in other regards, they appear to have solved the smoke and cinder problem. It is not unreasonable, therefore, to look to the railroads that center in St. Louis to co-operate with the efforts of the smoke abatement officers and the Smoke Abatement Society in the We live on Shawmut place, a the Imperial Missouri Show-Me Institute, the floor space of which has been quadrupled since AGREED WITH HER. street, adjoining Cabanne district north and Sey ny minutes’ e Deimar en the time of its foundation, during the World’s ’ Fair in 19v3. Mrs. Tertledove: Yes, Paul, mother is coming. Now don’t scowl; noe ought to been, for her allowing us to be together, | ,,“89,7oU know I’am an actor; eh? How's you know, we might never have been mar “I’ve trowed eggs at yer lots of times.” aay At Kokomo, Ind., a newly-made groom whipped his wife’s father on the night of we will have he cost, ne a to the PERG OOOLO cn Get be work of ridding the city of its smoke cloud befére the opening of the World’s Fair. It has been shown_that consumption on locomotives is feasible. It is also economical. And the perfect combustion of fuel which is the basis of smoke consumption would add very greatly to the comfort and popularity of railway travel. From every point of view, it would pay. Missouri wool, Missouri flour and Missouri corn are all gold- medal winners. That Miss Elwell finds this most prevalent amongst Americans goes to show that their progress towards the truth of manliness is in keeping with their progress in trade and science. But another thought is touched by this courageous young woman. “A wonian who depends upon herself, commands re- spect,eno matter where she is.”’ This, perhaps is the heart of the matter. A woman is her own best protector. If she respects herself and conducts herself with circumspection and dignity she need not, in the main, féar the wedding, broke three of his ribs and then paid a fine of $18. President Teddy ought to look up this strenuous young man and give him a job around the White House. “We are next to the people,” says Speaker Jim, discussing the House of Delegates. Yes, and the people are “‘next to’’ Speaker Jim and the H. of D. These farms have a combined 159 acres, vation in 1990 4 course, to the high prices prevalent local markets. ed, Mr. Tertledove: Yes, dear, that is what I was think of when I scowled Boston Tran pt. ALASKA’S FARMS. There are only twelve farms in Alaska. area of only rofit from their culti- This was due, of in the but the was JENNIL’S TRANSFORMATION. When Jennie’s pa was poor and plain, Nor moved in circles tony, The neighbors vowed time and again That Jennie was so bony. . But since the old boy’s made a strike, And his bank roll grows bigger, The neighbors all declare ali She has a willowy apars. Ser BA Geral serious trouble. There are men so brutalized that they cannot be trusted to treat any woman respectfully. But they are at bot- tom cowards, and any woman can shame them into good behavior if she is self-reliant and controls her own feelings. - i i A FREE TEXT BOOKS. The Free Text Book Law of Ohio has been declared valid by Judge Strimple of Cleveland, who lays down the principles upon which the law is based. 2 According to the reasoning of the court the United States con- - stitution makes it imperative upon the states to establish a com- mon school system. And there is no constitutional limitation | upon the legislature restricting it in anywise from providing an efficient system. The Ohio Compulsory Educational Law “makes it the duty of the state to provide everything needful for education.” Commenting on this Judge Strimple said: ‘There never was 4 legal obligation resting upon parent or guardian to buy school books. It was a moral obligation only. The state cannot dis- _¢harge its duty fully by building school houses alone, and there is no difference between furnishing a blackboard or a chart, and the furnishing of books.’’ To one not learned in the law it is not very clear how the United States constitution makes it imperative upon the states to es- tablish common echools, or how such establishment follows as a ss: practical consequence of its provisions. But the American theory of American free public education is clearly stated by Judge Strimple. Once the duty of the state to educate its children is declared, we must grant its power to provide all the instrumental- ities to that end. Free books are just as necessary to free education as free teaching or free blackboards. = = = a i i German scientists believe they have dis- covered the palace of Nebuchadnezzar. It has probably gone to grass by this time. A couple residing near Castoria, Io., cele- brated their golden wedding a few days ago, The guests “‘took”’ Castoria. WIT AND. WIoDOM FROM NEW BOOKS From the Era for October, Hope lives where sky and sea meet.—Temple House. Yankees rush in where angels fear to tread.—Two Men. The price of existence with some people must be an eternal silence.—Two Men, * She learned how brutal a man who is not ashamed of himself can be—~The Night- i, he _— r- r Y It will always be hard to sell real estate on unmade or neg- lected streets. When one buys a home he feels that he ought to get as much, or nearly as much, as he paid for it should the necessity for selling it arise. = = rr The American masculine surplus shown by the new census may further alarm those apprehensive men who see women tak- ing all the places that men have filled. What do we want with a surplus of males out of a job? = = With Missouri winning two awards on flour at the Pan-Ameri- can to one by Minnesota, the imperial state has a right to feel chesty. The reputation of Minnesota as a producer of the best flour is world-wide. fe. ; , ; a SRE tO a P r, nh ; aS ee a 6 ee Mee poh ay Wihiziney eee hailey) Raye mW) pu “1 Bory : is i" “eat ss es ~ ¥ hie zr Fin i - 7 > t ¢ é as Yy . or. eT ‘* By ins ” “7 AN OS oy f : 3 * iv i -. » u, » . is a ” = - . a Pre SAS Aion LMA SA Ay TEI he alt th gg” jaa Mee AVE AR iO Star op - ' A he “ir . v 7 - " - - bf o Mt unt et a sx ry iy It used to be St. Louis, the Future Great. Now it is St. Louis, the Great. In a few years it will be St. Louis, the Greatest of All. ~ BREST peg RINT " . Ha wth (hel ype Nitya senate Be Mba ees. w an women fear and suspect irony when they are able to recognize it.—The Serious ooing. ‘ w Yoo don’t know the ferocity of a dull woman under a grievance.—The Serious ooing. . Dogs scent danger sooner than men, and their fidelity is more rellable.—The King’s Messenger. ; “A man, Philpotts, is never beaten, till he has said in his heart, ‘I am beaten.’ "— Sir Christopher. Nonsense? It is when a girl talks about her lover—or proposes one to her friend.— The Morgesons. The biding in the world and the leaving of it are both tiresome enough at times.— The Seven Houses. One way or other, belief is a tful thing. It assassinates ~ self—Temple House. frightful thing everything except it You cannot paddle in sin and go with white feet before the throne of God.—Kara- dae, Count of Gersay. Children aro like jam; all very well in the pro lacé, but you can’t stand them all over the shup.—The Woodbegoods. ee wie bg ‘ Women often allow their fear for those they are deeply interested : with their judgment.—The King’s Messenger. “_ in to run away Culture is accessible to everyone, but there are le whd not o but whom it is liable to spoll.—Foma Gordyeeff. — nly Go not need it, Schoolbooks are implements, but they_don't teach in school ho are to be used in one’s business.—Foma “Gordyeeff. w the implements + - * oy, iA pemee | ae ti A Migs RE RS ED APR aD 5s See Tee: ut ey * Any man is likely to get sore when he is financially pinched, Sir Thomas may not challege our yacht again, but he will always challenge our ad- miration. BOMBARDMENT OF CRONJE’S LAAGER. “One hundred and twenty-six guns—only twelve less than Gen. Lee used at Gettys- burg—were in a semi-circle around Gen. Cronje, keeping up for two hours a con- tinuous rain of lyddite and shrapnel. A magnificent spectacle this—the general bom- bardment on the second day after the battle of Paardeburg and the surrounding of Cronje’s army in the bed of the Modder river. Cronje had only four guns in ac- tion.. Till 6 o’clock I watched the engage- ment. |As one used black powder, the puff of smoke from its mouth showed plainly with the flash. The others used smokeless powder, which showed only a reddish-white flash race fired, after which would follow a swishing, fizzing sound in the air, d somewhere below us a nine-pound shell would explode in a cloud of smoke, and per- haps a few men would scatter from their places around a gun. Meanwhile half a dozen pieces of ritish artillery, ready se willie ee ae Aa to = = * Notwithstanding the Boston decision that a man to be drunk must be ‘‘overcome, stupefied or frenzied by drinking alcoholic liquors,”” the man with a fractional jag sometimes does a great deal of mischief. JO. Smoking on Street Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. So long as it is believed in Congress that high tariffs cause enormous crops in the United States and great shortages in Europe, there will be difficulty in obtaining reciprocity legis- lation. ie 4 GTR OST LE IAI LE TEE NES REL MONS +> : Pi 7 - s ‘. “i * % ¥ = >) he rn > - That is a remarkable condition which makes it cheaper to return American wheat from England as ballast than to store it in British elevators, which are all full of imported grain. Admiral Dewey finds it easier to sink Spanish battleships than to keep lawyers from mauling each other in court. = = a citizens we reserve to to smoke what, when, where — = = FATTY DEGENERATION OF THE WITS, A pug dog owned by a Trenton, N. J., woman—‘“‘society lady,” of course, died the other day and. was given an elaborate funeral. The brute perished of fatty degeneration of the heart which, it is said, made an “extra large casket” necessary. This was ij ®£@ happy thought of Fate, since it added to the expense. The | \easket was lined with pink silk the “artistic idea’’ of the dog’s g aS . An expensive undertaker was employed, by whom the Thousands of people laughed at the story of Spartacus J. Best in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. At least one good American has gone to Paris before his death. a “pee When we read of Great Britain’s 18,000 killed, 75,000 disabled and $700,000,000 spent, we may well feel thankful that the Filipino is a rabbit and not a Boer. & The whole affair was eminently unsatisfactory, yet so little m and Jabeled perfect; but that is the tragedy of many hinee es Woman ieee have made it loaded and sighted at the spot, had sent “War should support war.” So, if for policy or principle it be wise to fet men mur their charges true as a die to the pla f| der, then, for his individual and private tification, why no bas the flash; and that afternoon three of the| With “Bobs” and Kruger. = _s y not let him be also a thief? — in the nae Kyne 4 - + of a Th tt tt on ta b ow many tons of metal and explosives e attempt to produce ideas rubbing pen ing to evoke fire from the friction ‘of a couple of were hurled at and into the Boer position that afternoon I cannot guess; but with erie but it is always a tedious and each discharge, especially of the lyddite riting Inglish. guns, which sent up a great cloud of thick black smoke where each shell Hag 5 em I felt a thrill as I thought it was the exe- cutioner of perhaps a dozen men, and may- be some women. “A tall, rraces young officer, attached to somebody’s staff near by, said with an affected drawl, ‘This is the grandest bom- bardment I have ever seen.’ On the other side a grizzied old colonel, with India, Egypt and the Crimea written on his face, 7 In 1901 the most notable tribute to Jefferson has come from St. Louis. In 190° a much greater tribute will be paid him by St. Louis. . Post-Dispatch are philosc and reasonable in regard to smc on street cars. By all means vision ought to be made for street cars. Every street car large cities of Great Brital for smokers outside “ladies” inside. . St. Lo > . @@femonies were “impressively”’ directed. Solemn tunes were + played on an organ, and little children sang hymns. Then a : | © procession was formed and the pug was buried “with much sol- ws . emnity in the rear yard;” not back yard, if you please. We are * ‘nformed that the lady's “eyes were inflamed with long weeping’ + for the little dear. . +» { Is this a freak or a symptom? Is it the whim of a foolish woman . Bei +r a symptom of deep-seated disorder in society? If the former, ey. at it pass. But what if it is a sign that “society” itself is suffer- + / ‘tng from fatty degeneration of the head? tj 4t is not an isolated case. There was a dog dinner party at +} Newport last summer, which is said to have been a barking suc- “+ + @ess. Society was tickled to fits by the notion. Then they had. and paper together is much like try- sticks; it is a thing not entirely iin Probationary work is an excellent thing for the young, but generally an ineffectual process.—Tal on how much of it the right kind of mothers and fathers would prevent! 9 s+ Ti st mddees aie a4 eng Fay well, nce o without craft and wit this come not, ~The Voyage of Ithobal. eS STC SSO OMAPELY HANDS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Lawless Defenders of Law. ae To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ae In the October number of the Worlds Work, the same number that com 5 Bishop Ireland's “Plea for nal Libe erty,” as the most sacred ral "Ws t man has on earth, there is an af - raignment of the New York police departe — ment. um on the : | all Who POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Wh u Cork is full of unbottled dislike of the new English King. It is singular that the court decision defining a “drunk” should ‘have come from Boston and not from Kentucky. What will the women folk think of the Wisconsin man who - = 4 x t a real ¢ircus with a clown—no question of his reality—and ac- Le - robats hired for the occasion. Other cases were reported, all _ Indicating a sad disorder in society’s wits, or a vacuum in the place where the wits are supposed to be. _ Are we taking leave of simple, wholesome living? Or do these ' fooleries merely mean that people are by nature constrained to @o silly thifgs, when they are not constrained by necessity to do what is sane and sensible? ‘ee Did he navy all get seasick? » ~ -_ = COAL OR OIL, : The tremendous production of oll in Texas and California ves rise to the belief that King Coal is sitting on a tottering the 3518 deserters from the “ , » & ts on the Southern Pacific Railroad show that 170 ‘gallons of oil equal in result one ton of coal. The coal locomotives cost 232-10 cents per mile to run; the ofl engines cost 14 4-10 cents - per mile under precisely similar conditions, In California, where 8 oll boom began before the Texas discoveries, there are now 0 r -b locomotives requiring 10,000,000 barrels a year. are taking up the new fuel, among them the Union fainted when a mouse ran up the leg of his trousers? The Wisconsin man who has swallowed a silver dollar will ex- actly fit the joke about the man who was a dollar in and a dollar out. President Roosevelt is so much alive to the impartance of the World's Fair period that he will undoubtedly endeavor to make 19038 a good potato year. f The leading editorials in the servant girls’ paper that is to be started in Chicago will doubtless be full of instruction for women who employ lady help. The next time Senator Beveridge shall go to the tropics to instruct our new subjects in matters of dress he will do well to put on a shirt and take along a city dude to illustrate his remarks, Will the St. Louls School of Housekeeping have no annex where men also may be taught the mysteries of kitchen work? The man who does housework has become a frequent person. Shall he be denied the advantages accorded women? The man who writes to ask if a Catholic may become Presi- dent and if a President may be elected more than three terms, will doubtless still be asking when the new century shall have passed. The answer is yes, but somehow he doesn't catch on. Too Much “Alger. pean ct tee more of Pee aid muttered, ‘Damned ass! I'd like to know what others he has seen!’ The old fellow was righteously ruffled at the youngster for his well trained professional optics ha been focused silently for hours on this af- fair, now historic, for it was one of the heaviest bom ments of modern times. How any one escaped annihilation up there in the river bed was beyond my gy tO hension. Surely, I thought, unless they surrender there will be only a few houndred of the poor fellows left; when I thought of the women it was with a feeling of detestation of the English, in spite of the fact that the Boers | been equally cal- lous to the existence of women and chil- dren in Kimberley and Ladysmith. “The use of lyddite In war may be de- scribed as follows: The roar of a 4.7-inch gun is quickly followed by the explosion of the lyddite shell, two or three miles dib- tant. A few seconds elapse; then suddenly a black cloud of smoke appears near the round, sharp black points pierce the air n every direction, rounding out into huge dark clouds, which slowly settle and isonous tte over the and shattering th echoing and rhe types | revivais, un tening of the black of the veldt follow t ; utes after; gunners and LA . pas Pe "s ers, offi spondents keep Big! BP? nny of nine on y spot, to note on th Unger's e > ee, while corre- HB skin of the hand is much éasier to keep in good condition than that of the face. There are never any pimples or blackheads or eruptions seen on tle member, responding to every demand, with the minimum of ill results, and becom- ing troublesome only when sadly neglected. Callous spots are the results of labor: chapping is the result of undue exposure; broken and grimy finger nails are the re- sult of ill-treatment, pure and simple. There is no reason why the kitchen maid may not have nice hands, if she will but devote fifteen minutes to their care morn- ing and evening and will invest a single dollar in the proper implements for this where the washing is’ done, though this last, of course, requires a little extra care. The first uisite is absolute cleanliness. This is obtained only ow w the hands , . x bs Se odes ~ oi te eae the hand, it is a most useful and willing lit- | S°UT#¢ require the wearing of a glove, hand will be soijjed and vt fy Team ee yond repair, say’ the tsburg Dispatch. much Soiled, of wets the hand, from the skin, w ed n y worth e best to wear, of Rubber gloves are work uires water. goueee. in all cone < ae oe garde ene cracking div owi their tions to judges, ng aon 88.

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a a in ae alk Ta Re RR eae Pane ee Re ASS ORRIN me et rae Ms / » - - Cy SR ors ~ a 4 ; P z PAE ST Pe + : ‘ . a ? a ; wv oF; “s nee i 3 “-— — a apn Sey a 2 in » 3 ag > es FS RA RECLUS - Florida Woman Mourned 40 Years for Sweetheart. HE WAS A. SOLDIER LAD HE FOLLOWED THE SOUTHERN FLAG UNTIL A BULLET CAME. Since Then She Has Not Left the Lit- tle Farm Near Jacksonville for Even the Short Journey Into Jacksonville. JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. Oct. 14.—The story of the life of Miss Mina Kessinger, an aged maiden lady, who lives on a farm near this city, is quickly told, but it is in- teresting, inasmuch as it shows the strength of a woman’s devotion and un- folds a romantic story of love and war. Although. Miss Kessinger has lived all her life of 59 years upon a little farm less than one mile from this city, and has always had full control of all her faculties, she has not been within the corporate limits of Jacksonville for over 38 years. She does her daily @uties about her little farm, and always has a cordial welcome for the many curious sightseers from town, but she persistently refuses to go into the city, which has now grown out of all semblance to the struggling village she last saw al- most four decades ago. During all this time she has never been over 100 yards from the boundary _line of her farm, and it is very rarely that she leaves it at all. In 1860, when Miss Kessinger was in her ye, 2. ae ; ee vt : “4 at -. > * > a . ae A ety Fre oa ee ee cee . _— abot aS m — sted r , 4 f ae € MAKING. TERMS Officers Hope to Have Pos- session of Him Soon. a FAR NOT FROM OMAHA TIRED OF DODGING AND HIDING FROM DETECTIVES. Although Alleged Cudahy Kidnaper Is Known in Every City, He Has for a Year Eluded the Police. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 14.—The Omaha au- thorities expect to have the notorious Pat Crowe in their hands within a few hours or days at farthest. If the offer of the alleged kidnaper is not accepted, it is thought that the present correspondence will lead to his capture. In a letter received by Chief Donohue yes- terday Crowe agrees to give himself up at once and stand trial for the kidnapping of Eddie Cudahy, provided he is not iocked up until a jury shall adjudge him guilty. He says he is unable to furnish bond in excess of $500, and demands that bail be fixed in that sum.. Chief Donohue, when asked his opinion of the genuineness of ‘the letter, he expressed himself as quite satisfied that it came from Crowe. Donohue has known Crowe for sev- eral years, is acquainted wit? his manner, handwriting and style of speech. The chief also received today a letter from Crowe’s uncle at Manchester, Io., sub- ae @ a 4 ,’ & — tt — a vw eS a. ee \ \ \ UJ -. , r , ae ~ PAT CROWE -WANTS TO SURRENDER. : TWO VIEWS OF THE ALLEGED — cee ff H) it THERA if Vy fT ) 4, 4} ae CUDAHY KIDNAPER. _ - as _ al , = >. a , ~ ¢ * * oa 8th year, a young man, son of a neigh- boring farmer, fell in love with her, and his affections were reciprocated by Miss Kessinger.- The parents of the young lady, however, strenuously objected. ri When war was declared this young man rallied to the support of the flag, and in 1861 John Trehearne left the county to join his fortunes with many other gallant sol- dier boys. The regiment left for the front the next morning, amid the cheers of the admiring friends of the brave soldier boys, and the happiest man in the regiment. was John ohentue, who earri with him his eweetheart’s promise to marry him upon his return from the front with the honors of war. One day Miss Kessinger received a let- ter which made her heart leap to her throat and remain there, as it were—a lump too large to swallow. Her lover wrote her a few short lines se 5 a P her of his ounds, from which the doctors ve little hope that he would recover. To e sure that it would never fall into un- friendly hands, he returned the smalle tes- tament she had given him before he left, and algo sent back one-half of the lock of her hair which he had worn next his heart the time he had been apart from which his life’s blood had left upon the dark brown hair as the vital fiuid gushed his b t, which had been torn by a ullet whi 6 was in the front of a charging column. She wrote an immediate reply and announced to him her intention of rebelling 2 gee her parents’ will, say- ins i would start for his bedside the ‘Monday morning following. jessere he left town in the evening an- ) oreed mail arrived, and Miss Kessinger re- ved a short note from the nurse aay oe that with his dying breath her lover ha asked her to inform his sweetheart of his leath, and to assure her that he died true 4 Ns vows and with her beloved name on ~ ] @ body of the dead soldier arrived within a few days, and Miss Kessinger at- a the funeral in deep mourning garb. er parents relented, and did all in their power to lessen the . mental suffering of the distracted gir!l, but Miss Kessinger never recovered from the shock. From t day to this she has neyer been within @ corporate limits of Jacksonville, and has never been more than 100-yards from the farm which is now her.own. Neither has she ever, received attentions from any other man, preferring during all these years to remain true to her soldier lover, who left 40 years ago with a lover’s vow pl love none other until life shall be no re, DEFENDED MILITARY HONOR. Bussian Officer Who Killed a Noble- man Sent to Prison. ST, PETERSBURG, Oct. 14.—An interest- §ng case affecting the military has just been reported here, and is causing considerable comment in the Russian papers. On April 30 Lieut.’ Klykoff of the Thirty- Beventh Dragoons and a cegtain nobleman, Malinkoffaky, had an exchange of words in the local zoological garden. Lieut. Kly- koff placed his hand on the handle of his revolver and ordered Malinkoffsky to desist from addreseing him. Malinkoffsky did not at once obey, and the lieutenant drew his weapon, and, after a scuffie, fired three times. Malinkoffsky died from the effects of one of the bullets. Kiykoff has been tried in a@ military court and condemned to a The court itself petitioned: the K self petitioned the Emperor to reduce the sentence to two months ar- rest in & fortress. The cene has caused m comment in the newspayers. The me To this wear civil ' ovoye Vremya re be ter to permit offic to elothing when off railitary duty. aA wr . » . wr — ad mitting similar terms for Crowe's surren- der, which lead the police to believe that they are dealing with the right man. The Letter to Chief Donohue. Crowe's letter to Chief Donohue begins as follows: “J. J. Donohue, Chief of Police, Omaha, Neb.: Dear Sir—Nearly a year has passed by since I was accused of the Cudahy kid- naping. A large reward was offered and lenty of time has been given for the po- ice and detectives to - have made me a So far they have failed to do it. Mr. Donohue, let me teil you ail l to you and the public.”’ Crowe then takes the detective agencies to task, defying them to attempt his arrest, and continues: “‘Now, Mr. Donahue, let me tell you all I ask is justice, a fair trial by 12 men, cit- izens of Douglass County, Neb.; not by Herod or any of his kind; their god is goia, and with that power they rule the world. “Donohue, all Il ask is a square deal. Grant my request and I will give myself up. “Mr. Cudahy has known me for thirteen years. He now believes me guilty. never- theless, I think he will give me a fair trial, re a he wants is the public to know the ru = The letter then states that the chief would not know him; that he weighs 200 pounds, and is looking fine. He says he has been in South Africa, fighting with the Boers, and expresses his disgust with Great Brit- ain and his sympathy for the Boers. He closes the main part of his letter by say- ing he regrets that Mr. Cudahy should suspect him of kidnaping the boy, and hop- ing soon to receive a reply from the chief, which he directs should be made through a local oe Mr. Cudahy favors the acceptance of Crowe's proposition, Pat Crowe’s Disappearance. : Bddie Cudahy was kidnaped on the night of Dec. 8, 1900. His father paid $26,000 in gold for his ransom. Suspicion at once fastened on Pat Crowe as the man who planned the abduction and directed it to a successful issue. But, although few men in the United States are better known to the police, Pat Crowe has for the greater part of a year eluded detection. He has been reported to be in a score of places, but as far as the authorities are concerned he has never been seen. Pi need rake ne a hunted fugitive, ened up negotiat h Chief of Police Donnie. esse Rc Commenting on Crowe's present time, the chief sai ‘Pat Crowe is virtually as much of a prisoner as though he was in the péniten- tiary. Wherever he is hidden, he is obliged to keep in close confinement. He dare not show his face anywhere, for he knows that wd Bon does his apprehension is sure to fol- “Under these conditions it has from the first been only a question of time until he must either be captured or permit himself to be arrested. “The reason that he wants the reward withdrawn is apparent. He fears that with that large reward in sight dependent on conviction the incentive will be great to manufacture testimony against him. With the reward out of the way he thinks he would stand a much better show when his case comes to trial.”’ Pat Crowe’s Advice to President Roosevelt. P Crowe's letter to the chief of police con- tains a long postscript, in which the writer deals with international questions and gives advice to President Roosevelt. He says: “When I was riding around among the Boers I was wishin eddy Roosevelt was there with his rough riders, There would sure Be some warm Seine and the bloody H. a h of western y need very eign Reha Swill curse. thenk “with my ™ earthly 0 : a af . Donahue, you seen t t saw it would break your heart. mer I ean trace it all back to religions, the very — that sows the seéd of discontent— the god of unhappiness and will smile the smile of a conqueror as it stands the crowned victor upon the wreckage of al! pearthly creation. “The American people cannot do any thing also. position at the for t because they are in the If lt Teddy Roosevelt I |the fastest battleship “in the Am esi Ba 3 nat ; fart es ee 2) i Bk. i eA hn OS ‘ VES : gic ang the a Lie > oe ; a ee ey: Le So he ie ao es AND opt Rox y= a oo as ; h A oe . R : ae Rages 7 ears ap hen ek EE 4 es "haere e Es te " ¥ : 1S “ o ‘ : _— —_ th FRE Dre we Ce . > -_ t a 5 - bl “ i % “ { Post \ | DISPATCH | \ SERIES ¢ —_e—_—_o—-o—_o— +0 o— By LISPETH. Rudyard Kipling. +. sm .. — be 4 - — a . A A wr 1 ~~ HE was the daughter of Sonoo, a S Hill-man of the Himilayas, and Jadeh his wife. One year their maize failed, and two bears spent the night in their only opium poppy-field just above the Sutlej Valley on the Kotgarh side; so, next season, they turned Christian, and brought their baby to the Mission to be baptised. The Kotgarh Chaplain christened her Eliz- abeth, and “‘Lispeth’’ is the Hill or pahari pronunciation. Later, cholera came into the Kotgarh valley and carried off Sonoo and Jadeh, and Lispeth became half servant, half companion, to the wife of the then chap- lain of Kotgarh. This was after the reign of the Moravian missionaries in that place, but before Kotgarlh had quite forgotten her title of ‘‘Mistress of the Northern Hills.’’ Whether Christianity improved Lispeth, or whether the gods of her own people would have done as much for her under any circumstances, I do not know; but she grew very lovely. When a Hill girl grows lovely, she is worth traveilng oJ miles over bad ground to look upon. Lispeth had a Greek face—one of those faces people paint so often, and see so seldom. She was of a pale, ivory color, and, for her race, ex- tremely tall. Also, she possessed eyes that were wonderful; and, had she not been dressed in the abominable print-cloths af- fected by missions, you would, meeting her on the hillside unexpectedly, have thought her the originaleDiana of the Romans go- ing out to slay. Lispeth took to Christianity readily, and did not abandor it when she reached wo- manhood, as do some Hill girls. Her own people hated her because she had, they said, become a white -woman and washed herself daily; and the chaplain’s wife did not know what to do with her. One can 10t ask a stately goddess, five foot ten in er shoes, to clean plates and dishes, She played with the chaplain’s children and ook classes in the Sunday school,.and read all the books in the house, and grew more and more beautiful, uke the princesses in airy tales. The chaplain’s wife said that he girl ought to take service in Simla as nurse or something ‘“‘genteel.’’ But Lis- peth did not want to take service. She was very happy where she wae. When travelers—there were not many in those years—came in to Kotgarh, Lispeth used to lock herself into her own room for fear they might take her away to Simla, or out into the unknown world. One day. a few months after she was. 17 years old, Lispeth went out for a walk, She did not walk in the manner of English la- dies—a mile and a half out, with a car- riage ride back again. She covered be- tween twenty -and thirty miles in her little constituticnals, all about and about, be- tween Kotgarh and Narkunda. This. time she came back at full dusk, stepping down the breakneck descent into Kotgarh with something heavy in her arms. he chap- lain’s wife was dozing in the drawing room when Lfspeth came in breathin Reavily and very exhausted with her birden. Lis- peth put it down on the sofa, and said simply: ‘This is my husband. I found him on the Bagi road. He has hurt himself. Wea will nurse him, and when he is well, your husband shall marry him to me.” This was the first mention Lispeth had ever made of her matrimonial views, and the chaplain’s wife shrieked with horror. However, the man on the sofa needed at- tention first. He was a young English- man, and his head had been cut to the bone by something jagged. ‘Lispeth said she had found him down the hillside, and had brought him in. He was breathing queerly and was unconscious, He was eg to bed and tended by the chaplain, who knew something of medi- cine; and, Lispeth waited outside the door in case she could be useful. She explained to the cHap!ain that this ws the man she meant to marry; and the chaplain and his wife lectured her severely on the improprti- etv of her conduct. Lispeth listened quietly nd repeated her first proposition. It takes a great deal of Christianity to wipe out uncivilized eastern instincts, such as fall- ing in love at first sight. Lispeth,. having found the man she worshipped, did not see why she should keep silent as to her choicé, She had no intention of being sent away, either. She was going to nurse that Eng- lishman until he was well enough to marry er. This was her program. After a fortnight of slight fever and in- flammation, the Englishman recovered co- herence and thanked the chaplain and his wife, and Lispeth—especially Lispeth—for their kindness. He was a traveler in the East. he said--they rever talked about “globe trotters’’ in those days, when the P, & O. fleet was young and small—and had‘ come from Dehra Dun to hunt for plants and butterflies among the Simla hills. No one at Simla, therefore, knew anything about him. He fancied.that he mist have fallen over the cliff while reaching out for a fern on a rotten tree trunk. and that his coolies must have stolen his baggage and fled. He thought he would go back to Simla when he was a little satronger. He desired no more mountaineering. He made small haste to go away, daily and |; recovered his strength slowly. Lispeth ob- ected to being advised either by the chap- navy and sail for France. There I would seek the council of the three brightest men in the nation; men whom democragy is their ideal. Together with three bright American statesmen who believe in democ- racy and its grand a I would draw up a constitution for the Philippine islands, print hundreds of copies in their language, send messengers to all the interior dis- tricts, declare peace and give them their independence. Dedicate their land, their life and their love to our immortal friend, Dear Lafayette. Then America has their lifelong friendship, and France and Amer- ica will protect them from the grasping hand of any other nation or people whose life and love can be traced back to the Spanish inquisition, a religious lot of mur- derers who laughed while torturing their poor victims. This done, Johnny Bull would pull in his horns and he would turn loose those thousands of poor, honest men, women and children that are guarded at the point of a bayonet like wild beasts, while women nursing babies on their breasts die of worry and exposure. The man that upholds the British government is a coward and has not a spark of man- is breast. mot p+ Bemoed no one will listen to me. But when I am dead and gone and Teddy Roosevelt's bright-faced children have grown old and gray they will look up and see the finger of scorn pointed at the stain upon the flag of this nation. “Tt is too bad that men today must look upon this sad sight when our thoughts go back to the eight long, weary years of strife for liberty that wet the valleys of the New England states with the blood of America’s. bravest manhood and built a monument that should stand forever, crown Liberty, Immortal Love. “But now the American peoas are de- stroying this. monument, and all I can say is I am sorry for the posterity that will watch it decay. That it will so sure as night follows day. Mankind, when their cause is just, should not be subdued by force of arms. That method ts anti-Christ last. Good by. Que, CORRE “PAT CROWE.” REFLECTION ON GEN. BULLER. Mr. Markham, M. P., Says a Detective Offered Him Manufactured Evidence. LONDON, Oct. 14~—-Mr. Markham, M. P., who has come into such prominence of late, in a récent speech at Kimberly, made many statements of general interest. He said that Gen. Buller’s international detective had paid him a visit and offered to give him valuable information about the Transvaal secret service. e detective added that if Mr. Markham wanted any information manufactured he could manufacture it as aa ag anybody; but the offer was re- ected. $6.00 Cincinnati and Return Via Big Four Route, Oct. 10. 2. mnaaneeananieteen ee Eo ee. . ee ; : Dias . Tas te, Ee Re he Se aD aie Se . “ . ep pat. . dl a a am .' MOE 4 - lain or his wife; therefore, the latter spoke to the Englishman, and told him how mat- ters stood in Lispeth’s heart. He laughed a good deal, and said it was very dy and romantic, but, as he was engaged to a gir) at home, he fancied that nothing would happen. Certainly he would behave with discretion. He did that. Still he found it a. pleasant to talk to Lispeth, and walk with Lispeth and say nice things to her, and call her pet names, while he was get- ting strong enough to go away. It meant nothing at all to him, and everything in the world to Lispeth. She was very happy while the fortnight lasted, because she had found a man to love. Being a savage by birth, she took no trouble to hide her feelings, and the Eng- lishman was amused. When he went away, Lispeth walked with him up the hill as far as Narkunda, very troubled and very miserable. The ee 8 wife, being a good Christian and disliking anything in the shape of fuss or scandal—Lispeth was beyond her management entirely—had told the Englishman to tell Lispeth that he was coming back to marry her. “She is but a child you know, and, I fear, at heart a heathen,’ said the chaplain’s wife. So all the i2 miles up the hill the Englishman, with his arm around Lispeth’s waist, was assuring the girl that he would come back and marry her; and Lispeth made him promise over and over again. She wept on the Narkunda Ridge till he had passed out of sight Sing the Muttiani path. Then she dried her tears and went in to Kotgarh again, and said to the chaplain’s wife: “He will come back and marry me. He has gone to his own people to tell them Bo.’" And the chaplain’s wife soothed Lis- peth and said: ‘tHe will come back.” At the end of two months, Lispeth Pt impa- tient, and was ‘>1ld that the nglishman had gone over the seas to England. She knew where England was, because, she had read little geography primers: but, of course, she had no conception of the nature of the sea, being a Hill girl. There was an old puzzle-map of the world in the house. Lispeth had played with it when she was a child. She unearthed it again, and put it together of evenings, and cried to her- self, and tried to imagine where her Eng- lishman was. As she had no ideas of dis- tance or steampoats. her notions were somewhat wild. It would not have made the least difference had she been perfectly correct; for the Englishman had no inten- tion of coming back to marry a Hill-girl. He forgot all about her by the time he was butterfly hunting. in Assam. He wrote a book on the East afterwards. Lispeth’s name did not appear there. At the end of three months Lisneth made pilerimage to Narkunda to see if her Englishman was coming along the road. It gave her comfort, and the chaplain’s wife finding her happier thought that she was getting over her ‘‘barbarous and most indelicate folly.”” A little later the walks ceased to “s Lispeth and her temper grew very bad. he chaplain’s wife thought this a profitable. time to let her know the real state of affairs—that the Englishman had only promised his love to keep her quiet—that he had never meant anything, and that it was wrong and improper of Lispeth to think of marriage with an Eng- lishman, who was of a superior clay, be- sides being promised in marriage to a girl of his own people. Lispeth said that all this was clearly impossible because he had said he loved her, and the chaplain’s wife had, with her own Iips, asserted that the Englishman was coming back. ‘“‘How can what he and you said be un- true?’ asked Lispeth. “We said it as an excuse to keep vou quiet, child,” said the chaplain’s wife. “Then you have lied to me,” said Lispeth, ‘‘vou and he?’ The chaplain’s wife bowed her head and said nothing. Lispeth was silent, too, for a little time; then she went out down the valley and returned fn the dress of a Hiill- girl—infamously dirty, but without the nose-stud and earrings. She had her hair braided into the long pigtail, helped out with black thread that ill-women wear. “I am going back to my own people,” said she. “You have killed Lispeth. There is oniy left old Jadeh’s daughter—the saugier of a pahari and the servant of aarny Devi. ou are all liars, you Bng- By the time that the chaplain’s wife had recovered from the shock of the announce- ment that Lispeth had ‘verted to her mother’s gods, the girl had gone; and she never came back. She took to her own unclean people sav- agely. as if to make up the arrears of the life she had stepped out of: and, in a Hit- tle time, she married a woodcutter who beat her after the manner of paharis, and her beauty faded soon. “There is no law whereby you can ac- count for the vagaries of the heathen,” said the chaplain’s wife, “and I believe that Lispeth was always at heart an in- fidel."” Seeing she had been taken into the Church of England at the mature age of five weeks, this statement does not do credit to the chaplain’s wife. Lispeth was a very old woman when she died. She had always a perfect command of English, and when she was sufficiently drunk, could sometimes be induced to teil the story of her first love affair. It was hard then to realize that the bleared, wrinkled creature, exactly like a wisp of charred rag, could ever have been HRS. WINZER WAS DEFIANT Her Husband Promised the Court to Work No More Sundays, but She Says She Will Sew. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., Oct. 14.—Judge Hughes has rendered his final decision in the celebrated Sabbath-breaking case, in which Godfrey Winzer was charged with working on his farm on the Sabbath, whitewashing trees and scalding hogs. He overruled the motion for a new trial and summoning the prisoner before him, said: “I will parole you for one year. You will appear at the January term of this court and pay your fines in this case, amounting to $20. And if you work any more on the Sabbath 1 will send the sheriff out after you and have you put in jail.’”’ Farmer Winzer promised that he would not work on the Sabbath any more and, ,accompanied by his wife and two little ' children, he left the courtroom. As they walked out the wife said to your corres- ndent that she “intended to work on the abbath; that she was going to sew on the Sabbath. : ‘They are mad because my husband wiil not go to church on Sunday—the church near where we live. That's what's the matter.’’ FAMINE THREATENS RUSSIA. Crops Have Been a Failure and Peasant Class Is Destitute. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 14.—It can now be foreseen that the widespread crop fail- ures, the consequent famine and the relief work of the government of philanthropists will be engrossing subjects in this empire during the Sreronening winter. The word famine is not used in the official publica- tions, which speak of famine-stricken dis- tricts as ‘places that are in an unfavor- able condition as respects the harvests.’ But the facts that are freely admitted show that the st le to keep the peasant popyla ton alive until a new harvest will be rder than has | oe teeny since 1891-92, of as among ose was an “insufficient harvest,” and which gives the amount of vernmenta! ance required at poods of rye. E. JACCARD JEWELRY CO.'8 OF Fic Which Is at Mermod & Jaccard's Jewelry Co. Broad. | Underwear | for - Cold Days. We are splendidly ready to fill your wants in Winter Underwear, both in medium and heavy weights. No man need hesitate in making his selections from our great lines, for the reasons we sell only the most de- pendable qualities — foreign and domestic. We offer you the world’s best and warrant entire sat- isfaction in any garment you may select. American Hosiery Co. Norfoth and New Brunswick Peter Wright’ , Ypsilanti. Cartwright & Warner’s. Conradi & Friedmann’s. Harderfold Underwear. 50c aad up to $1O # carmen. Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters, Republic Building, Seventh and Olive Sts. BALK AT DRESS SUITS COSTUME THE CAUSE OF TROUBLE AT NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE, USED BY Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS Students Claim There Is $200 Appro- priated for Social Purposes and $85 for Religion. CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—The sight of evening clothes has the same effect on the majority of Northwestern University students that the shaking of a red rag has on a bull. For that reason trouble is brewing in the Young Men’s Christian Association of the univer- sity at Evanston. Open dissatisfaction is ex- pressed with the conduct of the officers who wish to expend money for entertainments despite the large deficit of last year, which still is facing the organization. The trouble started when a banquet by the association was made a dress affair. It was not Openly manifested until yesterday, however, when the members learned that the organization was in financial straits and that, despite that faot, an item of $200 had been placed on this year’s budget for the social committee. Many of the members immediately objected, and it is probable that the officers will heed the protests and reduce the appropriation. Unless they do, it is asserted, some resignations be called for. ll Socerdios to the report the association ig $500 in deht. The budget amounts to $1260, maki the total amount to be raised this ‘ e aipropriation for social is one of the largest on the list, only by that for the salary of the general ne gg The combined amounts appropriated for the missionary committee, the bible study committee and the committee on religious meetings is $86. Many of the present members assert that the organization has changed its former purpose in university life and has become almost a8 much a social organization as the fraternities. large number of its members are biblical st nts, who wish to have evening dress on all occa- sions. The socilet’ members, on the other hand, think it is “well for the officers to be exclusive, and that their example could well be imitated by the other members. The banquet which caused all the trouble was given by the officers of tne ¥. M. C. A. for the officers of the Young Women's Christian Association. Although the re- ception which preceded it Wg « 1 to be open to all members, it is 4 rumor was circulated on the necessity of evyenin clothes, and thus the gathering 2 ™ | quite exclusive. The war has been carrie t to the association in the academy university, which will give a banquet to the new members at Fisk Hall on Saturday evening. ‘The ascociation evidently has aban- doned its original purpose,” said one of the students yesterday, ‘“‘and is pursuing practi- cally the same policy followed by the vari- ous fraternities. Evening dress occasions are out of place in an organization which is supposed to stand for an equality among the students, Unless a change is made soon an open reupture is probabie.”’ THROWN INTO A FOUL CELL William H. Mealey, American, Refused Communication With United States Consul at Mexican Prison. PORFIRIO DIAZ, Mex., Oct. 14.—Appeals have been made to the state department at Washington for justice for Willlam H. Mealey, a prominent. American mining man, who was arrested and thrown in jail at Monterey, Mexico, a few days ago. He was brought to Ciudad Porfiirio Diaz Sat- urday night and placed in a foul cell in the city prison. His cell has a mud floor, and is reeking in filth, The United States consul here called to see the prisoner and was refused admittance to the jail. Al- though the offense charged against Mr. Mealey is bailable under the Mexican laws. all offers of bail have been denied. He is incarcerated for contempt of court in not answering a summons, although he was ill at the time and sent his counsel. He all that the authorities are in league with the claimants to the mining properties involved in the litigation, and that his late arrest is for the purpose of forcing him to give u mines, which are valued at $2,000,000. He says that as an evidence of this an offer in ive him his liberty if he would give up all claim to the rties. The fugation went through all the courts erat was made to decision was favorable to Mr. he minister of finance, however, courts and gave the mi “gear - Re nes to the claim- ents, who had been defeated in the courts. MARCONI’S LATEST TRIUMPH. and ever Mealey. arbitrarily rescinded the Oct. The Dott Whelegraph. tare var greater than the aakisnuie 2 ‘Soothing : his claims to these | i+ l4—A new advance in this On Our Daily Bargain Sales, xy £ (° ng ON SALE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1000 Black Amazone Plumes, worth $1.50, at $ 1 .0O » 840 Black Amazone Plumes, worth $2.50, at $ 4 75 si . oA ¥ — 500 Black Amazone Plumes, worth $3.50, at $2.50 L. ACKERMAN, Manager. NEW PUBLICATION. eg me a WeWill Give *§ - =. to the first person who sends us 50 subscriptions to THE DELINEATOR fromeladies RESIDING IN ST. LOUIS. $18 to the second person, $15 to the third These amounts include commissions and special prizes, To those who fail to win these prizes, and who send four subscriptions or miore, will be paid a commission, - THERE ARE NO CONDITIONS: £2°¢?t thet the subscriptions mast and December 31, 1901, and taken at not less than one dollar per year, beginaing with either the issues of November, December or January, This is a Special Offer to St. Louis, and everyone taking part therein, whether winning a special prize or not, has a chance for a share of the $17,405.50 — we shall give away this season for subscriptions to THE DELINEATOR, Begin at once to secure subscriptions, and Send for more complete information to THE DELINEATOR, 7 to 17 West Thirteenth Street, New York City COSSSSOSSSOSS SSSSOOSOSCSHSSSOOSOS >oo | : 7 : : : : POSS SOSS GOSS SOP SOSH GSSOSSSSSSOSSVSOSSES A stady of the most fascinating and orig- inal character in En- glish fiction. —_—o~ HARPER & BROTHERS Franklin Sq.. New York, WA CLASSIC TOMB _ A stomach misused through exce and indulgences, lack of exercise sedentary out of order. MAUSOLEUM FOR CHICAGO MAN TO COST $20,000. as imperfect digestion. fensive breath, faintness, heartburn, ziness, headaches, constipation, eventually the breakdown of the e body. dies at the disposal of every man, WILL FOLLOW ANCIENT ART ~~ Stability and Style of Ancient Grecian Temple Is to Be Closely Followed. cur 18 Gupepsia Jablets, CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Grecian architecture has beea searched to furnish a prototype for an imposing mausoleum to inclose the remains of Albert Gardner Cone, the pl- ano “‘manwfacturer, who died a year ago last Mareh. Mrs. Cone, the widow, has employed Handy & Cady, architects, to complete the plans which contemplate an expenditure Of, at least, $20,000. The ex- pensive tomb ig t0 be built on the family lot at Oakwood Cemetery, which is intend- ed to be the last resting place of the for- mer well-known Chi¢agoan and the mem- bers of his immediate family, | The sepulcher will resemble in outline a Greek temple, which was the favorite model fer the countrymen of Phidias in providing tembs for their departed. The structure wit! bé of granite throughout and will contain two crypts. The mausoleum]. will be built on such a substantial may withstand the ravages of centu In making the mortuary house the s ity of the ancients will be surpassed. stylobate or floor of the mausoleum will be| © fj in four _pesees, each part 21x27 feet in ex-/ a¥ tent. ese immense granite cakes will each be two feet and two inches In thick-} — ness. Each of the four sections will re-] ~ uire a separate flat car to be transported | rom the New England quarries to Oak-| woods. The architects themselves will o sonally supervise the work of cutting g these > stylo. ity,, a bright mind, clear co and make life worth living for. ST. LOUIS, “4a) I have been a sufferer fo~ sve Indigestion. I have ur ee fonasy, wie gaat it fm pee gay t Bu : ve mediate volet and I teei et g has Me ig q can use this letter in any Macner yo fit, so other suffere?« be ber d colossal slabs, as the stability of ure wil! practically d upon GREET see ARTE ew at in - we Teil ats — Ry + ot he : ~~ Pee a . . = 4 419-421-423-425 NORTH BROADWAY. § - - A Case of Five Years’ Stand'a: Cured. Ry ‘ oe es 4 4 bem ow an or child when stomach troubles oge P in » = . 5) > seme 7 te : et 5%, 4 - — ie a waa * “= [ >. et a 7 ~ tm — 7 ¥ ‘os ff a Me : 3 = P a fad wig “ Bh tes, 4 ~ ye ~ hal y =. * oJ - 7 ¥- ’ . ¥ Ys oa , oe Rapa BS i. - ery “a = Stomach Trouble, © = % Fe 4% we * we 7 uy by abits, gets the whole system > There is no ailment on ~~ earth so discouraging and debilitating ~~ It causes Of- Pee ey | OS 3 . One of the most valuable ren ea oe Sa we eat, produce sound, natural sleep, active = They soothe, heal and invigorate the * weakened stomach, drive off all impuri- ~~ ties and will positively digest what you ~ oe ae P eat 2 + “a a ae, ¥

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K >. te , ‘ Official batting record of WALLACE.. jreen | SATEST A A A A eR i “THE GONG 1S STICK “4, - - ew ak os * Pas Sian hae : + Se es an Se MA ER . 2 ep a , ras ie . . 4, F i Deptt) ee eee eee eee teee ee ee Be Pepe reer ares erarvert® iM gee teen sds evete 68D -_f oN Bote 2 % ane 19 eee eee eee eee) 10 IN FORM Orleans, Bean, Amelia Huntressa, J. Hughes (Chicago) .......+5 eee. Tew nsend the Natiogal *tinto the field by SBMSryM|aA- Ok 13 thix M4 YY 3) hh ‘ ‘4 : days. . Donovan ....J RSE gts SF aaa 17 O'Connor 16 Cross — 8 “100 CD CIPO CSRS ee OH Willis Bernard Phyle 3 Del Hahn ..... HARPER Bergen SUDHOFF Leever Smith (New York) Duggleby Newton ... POWELL Taylor (New York) Buelow Pittinger COM HH OOH HY NAIOOCNWOHONWOROOM Donahue Stimme!l STRANGER WON THE DERBY. Linlithgow Lass Defeated Troublesome and Lord Brazen. The 200 followers of coursing at Pastime Park Sunday afternoon were treated to a suprise. Linlithgow Lass, a puppy, cap- tured the American Derby, defeating Trou- blesome and Lord Brazen, the favorites. The winner did not figure in counts of the experts. he All-Age Stake went to Haredine on what many considered a ‘‘fluke.’’ The rab- bit ran to the fence ahd was turned out Mac Melody directly in front of Haredine. AMERICAN WATERLOO DERBY. First round: Allen & Wilson's Troublesome (St. Clair—Maid of Honor) beat Handy & Markham's Gay (Sylvanus —Ida). Charles Betz’s Dorris (Cashier—Diana de Diablo) beat Barry & Nierdlinger’s Runaway Girl (Cash- jer—Diana de Diablo), T. W. Bartel’s Baroness Beatrice (Boomerang— Baroness Grace) beat Mra. C. P. Benson's N. 8., Little Vixen (Barton Tag—Queenie the Thief). P. Conrath’s _Ravenstein (Jimmiecane—Belle Bird) beat E. My logg’s California Kid (Kid Mc- Coy—Reckling. ley. ?. J. Dwyet's Linlithgow Lass (Terrona—Gowan Lass) beat Irwin & Lyon’s Texas Laurel (Rod of Ash--Lady. Greeley). Row Mies Cc. KB. beat T. W. Bartels’ —Baroness Grace). B. F. Jackson's N. S. Brazen Biddy) beat C. Dinah de, Diablo). J. Courtney's Vesta (Bendigo—Rich Nu Allen & Wilson's Plow Girl (imp. Plow esty). Second round: T:roubleeome beat Dorris; Baroness Beatrice beat Ravenstein; Linlithgow Lase beat Miss Pye. Third round: Tiohvlesome heat Baroness Beatrice; Linlith- gow Lass beat Lerd Brazen. ~ Final: Linlith > Lass beat Troublesome. Bisa i ALL-AGE STAKE. Haredine beat Hor- Hamburg; Betsy Pye (Cavalier—Vanity Fair) Bogus Brummell (Boomerang Lord Brazen (Beau Hur— Betz’s Trilby (Cashier— et) beat oy—Hon- First round: Van Noye beat Gil Bilas; tcnee Jane; Modest Lad beat Barrow beet Biddy’s Banshee; Busy Beryl beat Belvidere; Mac’s Melody beat Hungry Melvin; Turquois beat Fortuna; Minnesota Girl beat Hat- tle Minus. Second round: Haredine beat Modest Lad; Mat Melody beat sy Barrow; ‘Turquois beat Buay ‘Reryl; Mac Melo- dy got a bye, Minnesota Girl being drawn. Third round: Heredine beat Modest Lady; Mac Melody beat Turquols. inal: J. J. Lavin's Haredine (Fabulous Fortune—iag- gle) beat T. W. Bartels’ Mac Melody (Border Ruf- filan—Frilliant). . CHICAGO REFUSED TO PLAY. Football Team’s Demand for All Gate Receipts Was Refused. The Chicago Association football players, who came to St. Louls Sunday to meet a picked team, refused to play. A disagreement arose about the division of the gate receipts, Fredericks, Oo was in charge of the Chicago team, refusing to s he should given all, the re- ceipts. John Quinn, representing the St. Louis club, refused to comply with this demand, basing his declination on the agreement with Charlies Comiskey that an equal share of the te receipts should be each club. About to Athletic Park co the weather receiv r money a Saas Ross Makes a Denial. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—James mow, the Cana : Wetitas N. 8., dis of ay ng synd a ter Bye is Mellow ies SOOM ROH Se a @ vk for it. H. lL. Gries CHAMPION WOMAN GOLF PLAYER. - MISS GENEVIEVE HECKER OF ORANGE, N. J. Miss Genevieve Hecker of the Essex County Country Club, Orange, N. J., who Saturday won the national woman's golf championship, woman’s athletics, the must remarkable young woman in America. only 19 years old, she has three years uf fame as a golf player behind her, with the probability of extending her conquests to cover English and Scotch Saturday’s great game, besides being her last for the season, was the last she will play before she becomes. the wife of George Jenkins, her lover since school The wedding is to.take place before Christmas. of the late John V. Hecker, who was a millionaire flour manufacturer. —— eee eee eee eee ee eee’ 8 eeeeSEeeaeSeeeee sews >>> ess>> >a eS ON eee in the field of Although is, links. Miss Hecker is a daughter AUTOMOBILE TRACK PLANNED. New York Racing Association Has Let Contract for One. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—The Automobile Racing Association of New York has made arrangements for the construction on Long Island, about 20 miles from New York, a racecourse for automobile tournaments. The plans call for three tracks—one for speeding, one for “rough riding’ and one for coasting. This is said to be the first track of the kind in the country. Three Cardinals Go to New Mexico. Jack Powell, Otto Kruger and Dan Me- Gann have gone to Alwuquerque, N. M., where they will take part in baseball games connected with the athletic tournament shortly to be held in that city. They will contest for the money prizes of- fered by the management of the tourna- ment. Christy Mathewson, ‘‘Rube’ Wad- dell and George Van Haltren are among the other che ge acre National Leaguers who have signified their intention of taking part in the contests. Alton Defeated Profesionals. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALTON, IIL, Oct. 14.—The Alton Blues defeated a team of all-professionals from ¥ Yan at Sportsman's Park Sunday by 6 to 1. Theodore Breitenstein did the pitchi for the Blues and Sudhoff was in the bax for the all-professionals. Only four safeties were made off Breit- enstein, while Sudhoff was batted for nine. Fair Grounds Entries. First race, seven furlongs, selling: Crimson Tide Full Dinner Varner Chandoo Clarena Second race, selling, six furlongs: Militant Sephie § The Thrus Birdie Sto Mrs. Grannan Little Chico Third race, mile and one-sixteenth, selling: Amelia Strathmore Uterp Irving Mayor Orlandine Banquo II. Winepress Fourth race, one mile and 70 yards, purse: Albert F. Dewey Petit Maitre Miss Thresa Found Se Oe cacekae barked pee ry Fifth race, six furlongs, all ages: Huntressa rei Jake W Meditation Runnells Sixth race, one mile, selling: Geor Lee Admiral Schl Marion Ly Our coaes Guide Bock ..csececerscees o+ee-100 Sue 0 ae eee ove ckOO South Breeze Revoke Hattus 95 Collins will be barred in the betting. COWBOYS PERFORMED IN RAIN. Mulhall’s Rough Riders Gave Fine Ex- hibition of Plains Life. Zach Ihall’s cowboy band and per- formers defied the rain at the Fair Grounds Sunday ‘er oe a fine exhibition of plains life and 1 with lariat, cattle and broncho. Eighty tumes, eattie bronch ant’ “roll seconds, ; . ~ - TTTCS =e - ee | S Fortune of $6,000,000 Involved.in Agreement Made Between the Three Brothers. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—The contest over the will of Jacob 8. Rogers, who left his millions to the Metrofolitan Museum of Art, will, it is said, be based upon the claim that an agreement was made be- tween the testator and his brothers, Co- lumbus, Jason and Theodore, pledging themselves to dispose of their properties. after death to members of their own fam- ilies. The agreement was carried out by Theo- dore, Columbus and Jason. The agreement provided for the disposition of the bulk of the properties, and there was nothing to prevent any of the brothers making minor bequests to institution or friends. But the contestants hold that the agree- ment was a bar to such a disposition as Jacob 8. Rogers made of the bulk of his property. The written agreement itself has not been discovered and what has become of it is a mystery. GOV. LEEDY STARTS LIFE ANEW Former Executive of Kansas Is City Attorney of Valdez, Alaska, and Hopes to Make a Fortune. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 14.—Sixty years of age, but game enough to start life anew, is the record of former Gov. J. W. Leedy of Kansas. He is now practicing law at Valdez, Alaska, has been elected city at- torney and hopes to make a fortune. He was chosen by the first city coun- cil of Valdez, and will have charge of that city’s legal work during the period 4, its greatest activity in grading streets d making other improvements. Valdez is a town of about a thousand in- habitans, being the starting point for the Chesna mining ‘district on the Copper river, which this year produced half a million dollars in gold. Its output was curtailed by the shortness of the season. Leedy went to Valdez last spring, basing his belief that it would be an important city on the fact that two separate syndicates propose building an all-American railroad from Valdes through to the Yukon. He has iden- tified himself with the copper miring in that section. UNCOVERED BURIED FOREST Miners in Alaska Find Evidence That the District Was Once a Pari of the Tropics. VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 14.—The news is brought by the steamer Manuense from Cape Nome and St. Michaels that at the mouth of Turner creek, in Kaugarok dis- ‘trict, a buried forest has been discovered. Trees 100 feet long have been uncovered, some in excellent state of preservation and others that have decayed. The wood re- sembles California redwood, and some of the trees are very large. About this buried forest other evidence has been found pointing to the fact that at one time this district had a tropical or semi-tropical cli- mate. In the buried forest elephant tusks, deer horns and mammoth tusks have also been found. BRIEF NEWS ABOUT ST. LOUIS Pilgrim Club’s Open Meeting—Turners Gave Banquet—Citizens Will Honor Karbe. Open Club Meeting.—The Current Topics Club wiil hold open meeting Tuesday evening in the chase: of the Pilgrim Church. Clinton Rowell and Oscar Whitelaw will speak on “New St. Louis-and Her Needs.”’ Debating Club Planned.—A meeting will be held at the Y. M. C. A. building Saturday evening to organize a debating club. Its promoters were members of the Junior Congress, a debating society that flourished two years ago. Turners Gave Banquet.—The South St. Louis Turnverin celebrated the begin- ning of the thirty-second year of its ex- istence. Over one hundred and fifty per- s0nS Were present. Speeches were made by Congressman Richard Bartholdt, Dr. Hugo Kinner, Dr. George Richter and E. G. Winter. Present for Karbe.—The Tenth Ward Impvrovement Association appointed a committee Sunday to raise money to pur- chase a memenio to be given to Delegate Otto F. Karbe of the Tenth ward, in rec. ognition of his fight for the thre@-year gar- bage contract. Mayor Wells and the City Council were thanked by resolution for their stand in the garbage question. : STREET CAR SHOOTING. John Miles Charged With Firing on Jefferson Avenue Car. John-Arthur of 1410 Pine street and Henry Taylor of 1922 Wash street, negro passen- gers on a Jefferson avenue car, were struck by bullets fired into the crowded car by a negro standing in the street at Olive street and Jefferson avenue Sunday night. John Miles, a porter tin a shop at 520 Mar- ket street and living at 1817 Lucas avenue, was arrested Monday charged with the shooting. He was identified by Clarence Weakly. The shooting occurred about 11 o'clock, while the Jefferson avenue car, filled with passengers from the South Broadway car- nival was crossing Olive street. The negro who did the shooting jumped from the car and began firing on the crowd on the back platform. He fired five shots and caused a panic in the car. A number of persons ran to the front platform and jumped from the car to escape the buliets. Arthur and Taylor were standing on the beck platform when struck. Arthur was struck in the left breast and is in a seri- in the Pilgrim its first ous condition. Taylor was shot groin. The negro with the pistol escaped, though chased by police and citizens. THREE BEAUMONT SPOUTERS. All Appear to Be Backed Up by a Tre- mendous Underground Force. BEAUMONT, Tex., Oct, 14.—The flow of oil from the great Beaumont basin is not in the condition reported as shown by the fact that three new gushers have been add. ed to the list of wells on Spindle Top. The Hogg-Swayne syndicate’s No. 4 came in late Saturday night. The German-Ameri- can Oil Co.’s second well on Spindle Top came in at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, spouting aay stream of oil from the first. he Houston-Beaumont Oil Co. brought in a gusher late Sunday afternoon. The flow of oil, which was allowed to escape through a horizontal pipe, was tremendous, tearing loose one joint of the horizontal pi and throwing it aside. The action of this well showed conclusively that the pressure be- neath the surface is not weakened. According to what may be termed an of- ficial count, there are now 69 gushers. on Spindle Top. THE CENTENARY RE-OPENED. Bishop Galloway Preached at the Morning and Evening Services. Centenary Southern Methodist Chuch, at Sixteenth and Pine streets, redecorated and beautified, was rededicated Sunday. Bishop Charles B. Galloway preached morni and eve and the attendance ng services Specia err Mrs. Emma B. Manchester of Omaha, me rdian of the Woodmen's Thursday and a t Esdee Hah "Reni te re RAILWAY TELEGRAPHERS MEET Biennial Convention Opened at Druids’ Hall Monday and Will Continue Through the Week. The biennial convention of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers began Monday morning at 10 o'clock in Druid’s Hall and will be in session every day during this week. : One hundred and twenty delogates--two of them from Canada and three from Mex- ico—were present at the opening session. The convention was called to order by President M. M. Dolphin of St. Louis, who appointed a committee, composed of L. W. Quick of St. Louis, L. K. arr of Phila- delphia and R. P. Rubin of Salida, Colo., to select the members of the various sommit- tees necessary to facilitate the business of the convention. The convention Monday afternoon heard the reports of President Dolphin, Secretary and Treasurer H. B. Perham and the board of directors. During the morning session H. E. Gar- mon, president of the Colorado State Fed- eration of Labor, who was passing through St. Louis. addressed the convention and was loudly applauded. The convention will be held for the most part in executive session. It is perfectly harmonious, there being no contesting delegations. The delegates represent about 45,000 railway telegraphers and train dispatchers. GOV. SHAW ON WORLD’S FAIR. He Says Iowa Will Have an Important Exhibit. “T expect Iowa will try to demonstrate at the World's Fair in 1903 that she is the most important part of the Louisiana Purchase,’’ said Gov. Leslie M. Shaw to the Post-Dispatch Monday morning at the Planters’ Hotel. ‘The General Assembly, which will meet in January, is the body to make an ap- propriation for a Building and exhibit. I shall make recommendations for an ap- propriation in my message. ok commission that I appointed met in Des Moines last week and discussed plans for lowa’s representation. I was not in Des Moines at the time and do not know what was done. a | appointed the commission to stir up World's Fair sentiment in Iowa anc make recommendations to me as to what Iowa ought to do. “These recommendations I expect to in- corporate in my annual message together with my own ideas.”’ Gov. Shaw declined to say how muc he thought the General Assembly shoul appropriate. “It would not be proper for me to say anything about that until my message is given to the Legislature. But lowa will be mindful of — importance as a great art of the Purchase.”’ P'GOV. Shaw arrived in*St. Louls Monday morning from Des Moines. He will be the guest of the St. Louis Republican Club during the day and will make an address before the club in the evening, FARRAHER SHOT THREE TIMES. Elmer Moran Has Been Arrested Pend- ing an Investigation. John Farraher of 2111 Eugenia street, who was shot through the lung, the right arm and the right knee in a saloon fight at Seventh and Morgan streets early Sun- day morning, is at the City Hospital in a serious condition. He was too weak Monday to give an ac- count of the affray. tender, is a prisoner, charged by the police rith the shooting. Sense P. McDaniel, who was with a raher and Lily Alexander, who, the allege, caused the quarrel between Moran and the wounded man, are under arrost. VAST INCREASE IN WAGES. Five Thousand [Illinois Central Em- ployes to Be Given an Advance. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO; Oct. 14.—Five thousand em- ployes of the Illinois Central Railroad, including practically every conductor, brakeman, switchman and yardman, ex- cept the negroes in the far South, will re- ceive an increase in wages within the next month. This was decided in.a con- ference between the officers of the road and representatives of the Order of Rail- way Conductors and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. It involves an increase in expenditures on the part of the com- ny amounting to between $400,000 and $500,000. It is the largest single increase in wages granted by any rn road ten years. KENEILEY’S FATHER SAW HIM. It Was First Meeting Since Bertha Richter Was Killed. S. H. Kenetly of Akron, O., father of George Kenelley, whg shot and killed Ber- tha Richter of 1812 North Broadway, his 16-year-old sweetheart, and then shot him- self, several weeks ago, visited his son the City “Hospital Sunday. “ve is their first meeting since the trag- he son was stoical, although the father was affected deeply. After an hour's conversation with his 8 wes fer ih cn eee posh ae OR ey aN etcetera en Elmer Moran of 1415 Cass avenue, a bar- ‘ LAWSON LOST ABOUT 7 MILLION The Capitalist Complains That He Was Deceived by Amalgamated Copper Interests. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 14—Thomas W. Lawson says that the recent break in Amalgamated Copper stocks represents to him a loss of about $7,000,000. He says that he not only did not know the break was coming, Dut had been informed that the rumor that the’ extra dividend would be passed was without foundation. Lawson says that he did not sell a share of Amalgamated on account of the break, | and that he holds at present more than he held at the time of the break and that these holdings amount to more than 142,006 shares. He declares that certain directors and insiders in Amalgamated affairs sold their holdings previous to the announce- ment.of a cut in the dividend. Lawson says rumors to the contrary not- wee he is not going to fail, but is in a financial condition to meet any exigen- cies which may arise. PRISONER AS A STUDENT. Edward Storey Accused at Chicago of Many Burglaries. CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—The mysterious pris- oner at Town Hall Station, accused of many burglaries and whose name was given as Gibson, is Edward Storey. He was a student, he said, at the University of Notre Dame and one of the athletic stars of the college two years ago. At that time his fami! ived in Hyde Park, and the young, student was well supplied with money. torey admits it, and says that his mothef now resides in New York. BRONSON’S SKULL FRACTURED. He Was Struck by Car While Driving a Wagon. James Bronson of 4445 Easton avenue was struck by an Easton avenue car near the Taylor avenue crossing Monday morning and his skull was fractured. Bronson was taken to the City Hospital. He was driv- ing a wagon. $9.15 Coach Excursion to Buffalo, via Big Four,’ Oct. 8, 10, 12, 15, 17, 19, 22, 24, 25, 29 and 81. Tickets, Broadway and Chestnut. BROTHERS HAVE A QUARREL. George Gerhart Is Charged With Mak- ing Threats With a Hammer. George Gerhart of 3640 Washington boule- vard was arrested Sunday afternoon by Policemen Giyard and June on the charge of disturbing the peace of his brothers, Thomas and Frank. , The case was continued Monday in the City Hall police court until Oct. 17. sehen moe ocate ae ie ieee a ag en was exhibited in court. 2 ta ~ e Sturbance is alleged t - curred at the famil Ames. 4 on Wwanbleutee boulevard. Frank Gerhart, one of the com- lainants, lives there, and T fo47 Washington boulevard. eee: Serena Knights of Pythias Arriving. The 3lst annual convention of the Knights of Pythias of Missouri will c Concordia Club hal Tuesday morning. Br be in session three or four days. Fifty delegates arrived Monda morning. bout 400 are expected by the time of the — a. : : Three sessions will be held d the convention and a new pon EP tng the state lodge will be adopted. Reports wiil be received from the grand officers and new officers selected for the ensuing year. “KATY FLYER” FOR SAN ANTONIO. LOW-RATE EXCURSION-—OCT. 16TH AND 17TH. TICKETS GOOD UNTIL NOV. 2, 1901. Licenses. Willlam L. J. J. Endere ....... acpeatunsieds i Annie B. Sandier Perepetils, Me Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. a Safe Robbed of $100. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BEARDSTOWN, IIL, Oct. 14. — Robbers Che BINtN street "grocery" this morining . 8 . recurring about $100 in coin. The nearer deal blown leces, & hail Ac hy » os by ‘ ; ee AT a a tigen) Ace ; ee ¥ PRE ae Si j hy v eo : ES Si PPE: ey ae ae et ~G cw raat ae he cs y va a ott ay ’ Bo. eag stn aig? | the act together In frustrating their evil plans. se THREE DECISIONS RENDERED. United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals Met Monday. ; Judges Sanborn, ,Thayer and Adams in the United States Cireuft Court of Appeals Monday morning handed down three opin- ions. The decision of the United States Cir- — Court for the Western District of esouri in the case of ee: against t was Pay he McKenns Steel orking Ge e lower court found for \ sued for dam oe while working for the MMe ve The appellate judges held that the evi- Comts’ part one eee court should part an t have directed a verdict for the company. The decision of the United States circuit court of Colorado in the case of the gov- semanas against Frank W. Stubbs was af- Stubbs was found t ting ernment timber. Boge Be Beg and the appellate court re ersed cision. Later the government's resented the case to the sopelinte cous n a new light, introducing a new statute covering the case and, on this mouine, the court affirmed th riginal against Stubbs. ait CRIMINAL COURT IN SESSION. Judge Wood Hears Three Cases and Forfeits One Bond. ; The October term of the Criminal Court convened Monday morning. Harry E. Barter, charged in Judge Wood's division with forgery in the second degree, pleaded guilty to attempted for- gery. Sentence in his case was deferred, Barter is the river man who has in because the police courts of his & forged check for n ty. He ssed $50 on Attorney Rosier Meigs. lar- James Walters, c ceny, entered a pion oF nena tenced to the penitentiary for two Mary Scales, ch with larceny, was permitted to pee guilty to petit lar- vy he the workhouse negress who ob- servant and took Wash J kill, called for $1 colored HALTER DISMISSED HIS SUIT. His Wife Will Sue for Divorce on Her Cross-Bill. | August Halter, former organist at the his suit for divorce from Virginia May Halter Monday in Judge Fisher's | The case will be tri er cross il. ed Oct. 28 on Mrs. udge Sher granted a 4d case and Halter wil! make Lee In his petition he charged his wife with driving away his music puplis by her con- stant faultfinding with him. In her bill she charges drunkenness and cruelty. The Glohe’s yee, : There is a practical and forcible illus- tration of the saying, “From the Acorn Grew the Sturdy Oak,” in the progress and advancement made by the Globe Shoe and Clothing Co., which celebrates its twenty- second anniversary today. In 1879 this es- founded by Mr. M. a 712 mall store rganized with small ca ership of its plucky ergetic founder, it ew, until in the 1855, when its trade had assumed proportions as to necessitate an nlarge- ment of quarters, the Globe moved into ut tal, year such gupying. ree ee 2 713 1 n afterw 8 when the propert Franklin became vacant Fagen = - quired. The business of this e ig concern continued to thrive and grow un- til the last great stroke-in the steady march of success occurred, ihe puilding of the magnificent six-story edifice, which Globe now occupies. A better proof of pe ayy ot ope a ane the fair way in Cc Ss es shment trea trons cannot be cited. _—- What a magnificent contrast is the Globe 1379. Instead of of today and the Globe of ae ot today the one-story building with a 120,000 uare square feet the a space of abou 84 feet, and instead of a stock of mef- cnandise the Globe now has in its mam- moth establishment, stocks as comp any in the West of Men's Clothing, | Men's Shoes, Dry Goods, | Upholstery, Ladies’ and Men’ hing G . Ladtes’ Suits, dad Cloaks, Men’s of m3 general to completely outfit m and child. No effort or expense 4 to supply all the various departments the newest, neatest and most u fabrics and novelties; the productions the world’s leading markets are ed therein. A resume of the many ments will show that they are = the management of most a ee and the increasing trade of a them ample proof of this asse Zs is a notable fact that 4 concern that “ and as efficiently with us as ecan.”’ The fairness with which it with its customers the it has offered them has tra mouth to mouth, and the result Globe today its the mammoth regular fact _ Ge a mon erty and electric pa. strous rental Nght ce ustomers, ments of the big store. The annual golf tournment tall ’ = ok hae - * ——_— ra , = - i Wes a 5 ia 2 se * ae io ak: tA +a Set es Pe ee War ayy 1 a an : si SEAS < ‘ o.oo Pad peal ss) ee ohh, rs a Vas 2 es oe ee P 0 A. ii te | Rae Po Pier. 4 le Sete pty +, # 4 va mae . u OF: " ry tablishments do not wore << of the Globe Shoe a mthe . <= last 22 years has been a the gen- (we eral growth of the city of ee a its president, Mr. M. a . commendation and co ee

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aintebemeet i. nce ‘ ? writ o - man an of Belleville, dropped sane vie at — int SUSPECTS ‘ARRESTED F | Gay Ase Betioved to Mave Cunsed the _ Death of a Chicago Man Who Had Won Heavily. CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Charles Crocket died in Provident Hospital under circumstances that lead the police to believe he was mur- dered. In company with others, it 1s said, he spent several hours gambling and left for home with his winnings. He was found on the street unconscious and died with- out being able to tell who were his assall- ants. When found his money was missing. Thirty suspects were arrested and in the room of one was found a hatchet which the police believe was the weapon use in the murdef. MADE HER DANCE AND SING Girl Students at West Virginia Uni- versity Had an Uprorious Time With One of Their Number. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Oct. 14.—One of the freshman ‘‘coeds’”’ at the West Vir- ginia University was compelled last night by upper-class girls to perform mad antics in the streets uf Morgantown while being hazed. She was made to dance, jump and walk backward in the street and then wade footed and bare-limbed through a bed of mortar in front of an unfinished building. The hazers also made the victim sing over and over again the same love song until! she was so. hoarse she could scarcely epenk, The young lady is keeping still about e affair and aside from some bruises on her feet sie is uninjured. CONGRESSMAN ROBINSON ILL. He Has Serious Attack of Typhoid Fever and May Not Recover. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 14—After a consultation, physicians who are attend- ing Congressman J. M. Robinson, pro- nounced his condition most critical and they are very much in doubt as to the re- sult. Mr. Bo gg atte has typhoid fever of a mali nt type and the crisis has been Teac > Previously he had shown en- couragin Symptoms, but the turn was unfavorable and his family and attend- ants are preparing for the worst. MANY BANKERS MEET. Annual Convention to Be Held at Mil- . Wwaukee This Week. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—A large number of bankers have departed for Milwaukee to attend the 27th annual convention of the American Bankers’ Association, which will be held in that city on Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday of this week. Local bankers say that the delegations from the eastern states will be the largest in the history of the organization, over 1000 new members having joined the association dur- ing the past year. MR. BUTLER HAS NOT IMPROVED Condition Said by Cincinnati Physi- cians to Be Unchanged. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, Oct. 14.—The condition of Mr. John R. Butler of St. Louis, brother of Congressman James Butler, who was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital here last evening from a train, is reported:as un- changed today. There had not up to 11 o'clock today been & recurrence of the severe hemorrhages which seized him while the train of the Jefferson “lub was en route to Monticello, Va., by way of Cincinnati. MISSOURIAN. HANGED HIMSELF. Oliver C. Sands Committed Suicide at Lincoln, Neb. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 14.—Oliver O. Sands, formerly a banker at Brashear, Mo., hanged himself in his barn in a Lincoln suburb last night. He had been cashier of a University Place bank. He left a let- ter telling of his intention to die and blam- ing it on the loss of his fortune through a swindle perpetrated upon him. oe BANK CASHIER KILLED. ne eee ee ee He Was Hunting With His Brother When Accidentally Shot. ALBERT LEA, Minn., Oct. 14. — While hunting Sunday afternoon August Paul- gon, cashier of the First National Bank, was accidentaily shot by a younger broth- er. The top of his head was blown away, death resulting instantly. FATHER AND SON ASPHYXIATED. Mathias Thorsson,.a Paralytic, Tried to Light the Gas and Was Overcome. CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Mathias Thorsson and his son, Thomas, were asphyxiated here early today. The elder Thorsson was affiicted with partial paralysis. As was his custom, he arose to prepare his break- fast, leaving his son sleeping in a gg i a e turned on the gee, aght, but before he could light i wie vc en by his malady. CHARGED WITH KEEPING FEES. Chicago Oil Inspector Claims the Law Permits Him to Do So. CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Through his attorney today Robert E. Burke, under indictment for failure to turn over certgin fees o0l- lected ae city ofl inspector, applied for a f habeas corpus. The petitich avers t the: city ordinance making the oil in- tor’s office a salaried one is invalid that there is no state law covering exact facts in Burke's case, Judge nne will hear arguments Wednesday. Reward Withdrawn. OMAHIA, Oct. 14.—Edward A. Cudahy __ today withdrew the reward of $25,000 which _ he offered ten months ago for the arrest of the abductors of his son. The reward is withdrawn unconditionally and the notice _ printed in the afternoon papers. At the suggestion of Mr. Cudahy and at the request of Chief of Police Donahue the city council will take up the matter to- morrow night at its regular meeting, and ' SD se a66¢s0 Seconds + e ee 18 2» gal a. k a 7@10 ed bas — ac ass, e: strip ass, 2c; ej mig cat, 81u4@9e ; bul lheads, 7c; a= tape 1 per doz; small, 80@40c. EUCUIES Ot roosters, 3@s'tec; gvese. sabe; ducks, oes pigeons, 75c per dozen; — chickens, 8c ; hens urkeys, 6'4Q@7c. STING PIGS—7 Begs ds each. GaMi—b ucks, liar $3.50 per dozen; teal, 2@2.25; wood dick, $1.75. Deer, carcasses, 1 2c per ree fi saddies, i pally . Squir- aie Babb . tag ‘ r car- ck : abe, $1. 75 pee dozen. a mci 7 yy y iti A., c; long ew ; mits York . al ite: 16c; brick, 11 ULTR _Bhickebs, ‘old hens, 64e; roosters, fe; ducks, 6%4c; spring chickens, %'}9c; 25-lb, 5e; heretics, : spring lambs, @4c: old sheep, 2c; bucks, 1 , PEANUTS- ” tranmees stock, red, 2@2\c per ib; white PEGAN Nominatly ‘whos. issourt and Illinois—Medium eombi a 4c; k is dy, 14@1 as and sap 7 fine, 18@18%c; heavy ne. 10@11c; h A me Territory—Med ow 18\%c; light fine, 1 ; Dakota and Western—Bright m ; medium, seeice; fine medium, 1 ; light heavy fine, we kansas and om 1644c: egy 11@ ise; hard burry, 9c. shed wooi—No. 24c; No. 2, ; Angora babe hair (leng), 4@ ibe: short, 11@12c: burry, went. HIDES—Dry flint—Average Texans receipts, MG 14 eel Texas, lfc; southern, 18 l4c lected N 1, 14%; selected No. salted, Be, selected No. 1244¢; No. Green salted—Western, gi: southern, i, 8%c; No. 2 and bulls, 7%c: culls, érs. green, 4c. ‘ COTTON. LOCAL MARKET, Oct. 14.—Steady and ce high- er today. Sales, none. Ordinary Good OrdiMary ccoveccssccseceserecseses e ep, . ~~. oad ot de pee ee fr a 4a oh GE SARNIA RE NAIR sate oN Aaa

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NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. |}——————_—_____ ean Rane Ss ee All retail DRUGGISTS in St. Lonis and Call at once 8945 Olive et. ination are authorized to accept, advertise. || ining? MAKERS WANTHD—Cabinet a me ne con wonces Apply Tie. 'N. 10th st. Mary’ ae ' scapes TRL, Winte toe at wecond work makers. ts for*the classified columns of the Post- Koening Furniture Oo., 2620 N. 15th st. SEWER — WANTED-—25 union sewer men at HOUSEGIRIL—Sit. wen ® , ae for tay house- | _ 2nd sewing. Call 2420 eaten at office rates. Anheuser-Busch Brewery Monday morning. work; no laundry terrace. | HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—White gu about 14 years Saalsael ata ope i ‘ ERS, nS) "ye acon and Palatinate Ade ie ibe’ Poot apaten, |] oan aioe dost’ a SHOEMAKER WANTED —An experienced boy in erage ses ait. for Jght housework. Ad. Mrs. , 2290 At- | WiasHER WOMAN WANTED er one day in n of your Want Ads in the Post-Dispatch, bullders, Apply "2800 DeKalb st. as housekeeper by tne send them to the werent retail drug mere stock room. L. B. Joslin Shoe , 1201 Collins.| Mason's widow; middle aged; “tnetitn note | lone av. ‘week. 2022 N. Broadway. ——— —— ED—Bridge carpenters 173 , Store or to this office CARPENTERS WANT ee $2, 75 SH or widower’s home; ‘city or country, Ad. +8, | HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for house- : 2 ges $2.50 and OVELERS WANTED—25th and st Louis ay. WOMAN W — Post-Dist Aton, conden be Bab a mg Ye 4 "s, wee near ‘Colombia, nite’ James Almany. —— ee sept: fo 7 work, washing and ironing. 2610 a hy WANTED Good woman wanted “tn We aare 107 x $i | PSPS tt ld or at office, room floor ulta g. “ ADY—Sit. wanted b aperiy lady to care for . 7 HOUSEGIRL wa ED— : rates SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. O1GAR MAKERS WANTED —Olgarmakers at 111 a “aay, es "eth — ‘Pine, in morning. Ww. me en nee —-Stinetion wanted b ; SPY — HOUSEGIRL a oy a girl for cee curtains; steady work. 2306 Washington av. : ay “= arket et. : ntractor. or a i or send card, preferred. ne. cass ~ 9807 veom fn tee 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. aes ng eink Bg. x: . dining room work: German WOMEN WANTED—Women to make wrappers and | "house we an ; at Se a | CLOAK OUTTER WANTED—Albert I. Stix & | SHORMAKERS WANTIED—Heelore on men’s and} _°213 Olive #t., rear HOUSEGIRG, WANTEDLLBast afl @ar bemee- ont Ut tae, ae ACCOUNTANT—17 years’ experience and thorough-| “(717 and 719 Lucas. women's shoes, sole layers and sluggers, leveler, Uhh NDRESO—Onlored laundress bs rage gyrate to| work and to assist in dry goods store. 1820 Mon- CHOUTBAU AY.., furnished a 2 ly acquainted with all kinds of accounting, de- - - iNT and boys to pull tacks. Friedman Bros. Shoe| take home, or go out. 4600 Maff roe st. BEST 63 Biudio, ib Praukit @ Be Se housek e™plng ; Seamer eounenionee tie sires permanent paying position; good references. | CLOAK OPERATORS AND TAILORS WANTED-— Co., 8417 Locust. When BS mp open Highest wages in the city. Albert I. Stix & Oo., - LAUNDRESS—First-class colored laundress wants | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Young white girl to phone, © 917. a iden AV., 1506—Nicely furnished first floor; also other rooms; a Post Dispatch, R ; _A dress ¥ 54, . 717 and 71 Lucas ay. SHOVELERS WANTED—5SO shovelers on Baston Suesty ay ~ Wednesday to go out by day; city sist with Nght housework. 2134 Eugenia st Re Ne AOL Y DOLE et a. rooms for light 9 A000 — A accountant wants sit. Ad. 2618 -- and Taylor ave., Monday morning, without fail. , oe OOATMAKERS WANTED—Good single mak-| §. Whelan. . ti ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- LAUND cmaveat AY., . hel ers. Apply to Nicoll, The Tailor, 18-17 Olive. - [ANDRE ae wanted to take washing home. work. 5078 Oabanne av.; Suburban cars. RY HELP WANTED. keeping; private uot BAK ER—Posit! on wanted as cake baker; can hep vedanta : > SHOEMAKER WANTED—Good shoemaker at once. 2216 Franklin av. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. . on bread also. 1321 S. 7th st., rear. AS Se lg my ER yg et gettting: ee 1324 Franklin av.; good wages. LAUNDRESS—& ony ee atlas ad Shoei. RORRSWETRS OT ccna: eisinatastiniaatainne mieten aeieiiian Bayon > Paha ar- 8138—Nicely furnished lel 4 mba capensis gia aS aa nd . a S—Sit. wante ret-class laundress; home at night ewsete gentlemen; eek. + eee . baker r wants sit. in Ce HOEM: "ANTE GIRL WANTED—Gir! for le work. A ae BAKR—A break and cake ba 208 Century bidg. SHOEMAKER WANTED—Steady shoemaker for| rough dry washing to Rg home; can give ref- OUBEWOMAN WANTED—By ie ae ond ina . — 4 poly 00K AY... 2016_Niee vy . = —* Call zi + 1u t-Dis atch. (eo ge “Ee repai : s. : country. Ad. G 115, Pos -Disp: GSOATMAKERS WANTEL k ? the epair work; bring tools. 3150 Easton ay erences. 2822 Adams white woman for general housework; refs. SIRLS WANTE “ re - ih. one cu er, } rber “desires position | ~ try. F, B. Hauk Cloth Co, TAILOR WANTED—Allro i LAUNDRES: “ele Cat BARBER—A steady, sober ia country. te tailor to take pam DRESS_First class } laundress wants g 5° — o one slesver and two Jagy fotnes Ironers West- DAYTON sT., suite > referred. Ad. ei p= = eetenciatinpdiig hiintptnaninienliasireshianieins 140, Post- Dispatch. SRE: P “ . 2 nn ant rs and ressers on coats; stead i Se aE SO EE LAUNDRE j ome work. Apply 2918 St. Vincent ay. F y ott ly eg AL pA gy Be ppl TRONERS WANTED Fou Scte-chaas’ nd on | betas ST... 2904—2¢-story frome with aor, house keeping; ; Bo r and cashier _ desires Mills & Averill, Brondway and Pine sts. TAILOR WANTED—A t Boker Bs Ad. D 155, Post-Dis “ A nae tates Baia te mine once. Cees Menten GF, w_ good laundress, Call 5060 Lacky st. ___ | HOUSEGIRG WANTED—A good girl fee general} ers on new work. Ferguson-McKinney Laundry,| complete for light __ caans a ————* | COATMAKERS WANTED—Immediately; steady TAILORS WANTED—First-class ladies’ tailors and | LAU NDRESS—Situation by German laundress;/ housework. - Apply 2828 8. King's way. 1000 Lucas ay. [EE -ER—Sit. wanted as bookkeeper or col- work and good prices. Apply to John W. Han- tailoress at A. Meister & Co., 2814 Olive st. washing to take h first part of week; best ’ : NAPPA PPP APP PAPWPPWPPPRWPWPPWPP~ PPP EASTON AV., 3108—Nice re rooms BOOKKEBPER sit, good references; moderate lein, Mobile Ala. TAILOR WAMMPED Wanted ar r reterente. 824 N. “20th ty sity Ss HOUSHGIRE, V bE fe ~ eg for sn | house- _ — light housek sooning. % I) te} —-—— . an alior an esser. Tr é y ss av _ Salary. Ad. G 14, Pos st- Dispate yon COOK WANTED —Man to cook. 317 Market st. — LAUNDRESS— Sit. wanted by reliable eoeeed girl - LOST AND FOUND. a og a: 1403—Nice unfurnished froat rm si ithe anted a Seger Oe RRS “eae g ' eneemieennmntntinncasiqnt 'TED—A firet- moaib. BOOKKE - oars! sapere’ tea of references OF | ORUSHER WANTHD—Zxp-lenced man crusher | TABLE BOY WANTED—LExperienced colored table | —t? tk {n washing or go out. 1727 Linde OUSEGIRL WANTED—A firvt-clase girl for gen- 16 Weeds oe Lesa, 90 Cote. with laundry privileges. $4 wit G 174, Post-Dispatch. _on fine skirts. Call 814 St. Onarle~ st. boy; references required. 3484 Morgan st. LAUNDRESS—Neat Jaundress wants washing to - 0 | ee ene “es AV. ean. N.—Rooms for light Doveekeen ————$—— F nacanaeatnst r . 2023 ts r. 8 j —Q Lost. irable rooms. BOY—RBoy of 17 who has experience In zine- | OU 'TTERS WANTED—Expertenced kid cutters on | TEAMSTERS W ANTED—Teamsters. Fruin-Bam- ween hen scot ae Bcd week, kale a ae air SY Empton yee inting, stripping and coating negatives, desires men's work. Mound City Boot and Shoe Co. brick Con. Co., 800 8S. Spring av. MAN AND WIFE—BSit. wanted to clean offices. Ad. | — 8. aia BOOK—Lest, Micstastact Valles Geant Ge tock F ENTH er.. 709 N.—Neatly furnished a _ position in photo-engraving shop. Ad. F 7, P.-D. | — 7 ae - —— H 180, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general ho BOOK—Lost, Mississip Oph Valley Treat: Oo teat. roomers En hint ete retin oman. tae y 2D—Dishwasher at $17 | TEAMSTERS WANTED—Teamaters at 2622 Spring | —————— work: no washing or ironin rs. Percival,| Altasca Armstrong, 7100 Rosalie st., Ellendale; work of any| Market st. av.; apply evening or morning. Thos. Whelan. | NURSE—Sit. wanted by colored girl je ro, be Oottage ay. and Weleton. op. Suburban — reward. FRANKLIN naa Se - oo DRIVER WANTED—Cartiage driver. Clement X WAITER WANTED—Waiter at 417 N. 7th st. dolph st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Whtite girl for general | BROOCH—Lost, gold bar brooch, diamond set-| week. bern et bad b f 19 wants Box oop Rig be RG well. Ad. 159. P. “D. ag eR nurse or light housework. Call or a FS NES TE SCRE NY OT kind.| ss ‘nur, 713 Manchester ay. M a ting on Bellefostai : ‘victor - onion BOY-— Boy — edgy wants position of any “. sais aoe TAILOR WANTED—First-class ladies’ tailor: - housewo:k; must be neat and cook; two in , ns car, from ‘ +| NURSE—Sit. wante cases : F K v., housekeeping, Jesse Raybon, 2690 Mill st. DRIVER WANTED—Strong. honest bal to drive ood salary to competent man. HH. Terrill Ae ie be eget Mame «cag aoe family; reference required. 6219 = st. Station or Frisco train; reward. 2820 S. 18th rag ooo Ree for RUTCHER—Young man wishes position in meat one-horse wagon; bring recommendations, Call 6 _ Paxton block, Omaha, Neb, 4702 Spalding av. HOUSRGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- DOG—Lost, white bulldog; answers name of : market is first-claes butcher and can keep books. a. m., 1457 College av. TAILOR WANTED —Good “somerset steady ge wis i ee ae work; one who wants steady home. ‘102 Elliot. nnn mn trimmed; brindle spots a ears; @annis0N AV. = N.—Desiradle furnished — Ad. H 175, Post-Dispateh. DRIVER WANTED—Driver to haul macadam; sin-| position; will pay $18 to $26. 1622 Olive st nas - ie . eS oa ee oe pcan ip gg gee ndolph st room ; GOACHMAN Sit. wanted by experienced coachman| gle man preferred. 4206 Page bl. TAILORS WANTED—Vestmak 7 work. 1422 St. Ange av. DOG—Lost, white spits dog, least bit yellow on | GRATTAN ST., sot Lange, troat room furnished. “or second man; careful driver; city refs. Ad. @ DRIVER WANTED—Leandry Griver, young mani} er; fret clase: bill pal i. cause anne Go SPAMBSTRESS—Sit wanted by yr ye — 7 : - preg age oh top of back lett oar) left ear Seven: " housekeeping: ba bath; cheap, 83, Post-Dispatch. Gosden _ good habits and Al references, Ad. H 168, P.-D.| stein, Taflor, Ft. Smith, Ark. day 2020 wae a Neral housework. 26iT Olive st. tod floor. 3 _D. Meyer, 2702 Hickory s st.; Se reward. a flor, BARNCM, om he ~~ av., will ee CC GOACHMAN—Sit. wanted as coachman; under- VATOR BOY WANTED—Blevator boy that|TEAMSTER WAN Active, industri ' in all branches; willing ‘to work. ELE ) 4 y “ 6, in ous yOuUDS | STE NOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted by young lady as HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good irl for general | FUR COLLAR—Lost, Saturday night at it'S., Camp Jackson Station. bas had — iar 4 a ee no; man ofp qrmomeea . Louls Basket and Rox Co., stenographer, who contributes to yarious maga-| } work; family of two. A Page 34 martin f ler with 6 tails. Please yore TA AXES AV., 2738—Furnished room for Ser s a6 ——- ers yomne enna +4 ee apply. Call at once esoto bidg., 2d an rsenal sts. ge use shorthand; has age egg, Se of ae HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Housekeoper for or ge Nugents veiling department. housekeeping. COMPOSI TO t. wanted by 7° VEST AND COAT AKERS WANTED—Vest ng accounts, as secretary " LAPAYEIT® AV., 2786—Furniehed room for oe oy ience: permanent posi- | — —aatanes ‘ . INE Be est | wn. Please -_ we FETC.—Lost, left hed room ¥ es compositor; 6 years’ experience, J ENGINEER WANTED—Licensed engineer; must be and coat makers. 3847 Finney av. STENOGRAPHER-—Experienced lady eet —: a oe ee and Newhouse "umbrella by ‘vaunet Sa number orit 2 gentlemen; private family; modern conva. S tion desired. Ad. G 93, Post- Dispatch. Ora, bene ae a young man, sober and reliable, with Al refer- vee - : WAITPR WANTPD—Waiter at 817 Market st. er desires position; will work very oon ol HOUSDGIRL WANTHI ayy al } | street; return 1314 Pine st., and receive ré-| },AWTON AYV., as aon a large eee ~~ Pe ——— as oe z Sie eee Shee ee eae eg een apie an Se A : 1 s order cook and porter. 8 21 N. Compton av. ENGINEER WANTED—Familiar with gasoline en- | WAITER WANTED—Colored boy waiter. 1520 Lo- bookkeeping. Ad. H 174, Post-Dispatch. 115T & COOK - _Sit. ‘Deatved by a first- class ‘allround enok ; gines; state age, experience and salary expect- TAILORESS—An experienced lady tafloress wants SOURFKERPEE WANTED—A housekeeper at Us- Delmar and , about 10 10 oc an ey m. te family; bath: _ stoady, sober, good ref. we G 175, Post-Dis. _ ed. Ad. G 180, Post-Dispatch. WATCHMAKER WANTED—A good watchmaker, work in ladies’ tailoring establishment, or with; ona Hotel, King’s highway an and d McPherson. _ Reward at “tacky, ‘Bun , — ; DRIvVES.tuation wanted by young man who un-|GARDENER WANTED—Gardener to take charge | ‘Single, of good address, that can engrave, etc.,| dressmaker. Ad. F 109, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good od housesirl for light | PIN—Tost, twisted gold pin aes in center, on Zoorar no i420 Nestiy fs t parlor, , beet d i i care of horses. J. Tuliy, farm 1% miles west World's Fair site, om car clock and jewelry jobs. Apply to D. C. Ferguson, = “ rk; wood pay. 1010 N. 1éth st. pin, ar parior, steam heat: erstands driving an oo Pak We , pautelod sation aut vegetables, Oney, La. WASHING— Wanted family washing to take home _ work; mt pay. Grand, bet ween Laclede and Franklin. Rew v.. 2729 Lawton av. »- 4 reliable laundress; good cistern water; can HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for general house-| 8400 Lawton ay. LUCAS A’ 418—The ‘ C all A. H. K ssens, Anti-Monopoly Drug Co., ’ delivery. wi ran; org | thor nughly reference omer OLERK “WANTED —Huosdline a WRECKERS WANTED—20 sicionrs, ¢ on Lucas av.,| WASHING AND IRONING—Washing and troniug Hickory. day, por 14th and penet oe, Se and Loss AY. satan, ie at a ' 0 { i 0 ) JLits b “e 9 ev - rooms; O° ratooae Sat die’ date grocery clerk; $8 week; references. Helnsel- ne Hisar nlite AB hn Bl sac na i fog 708 Cancicg oe Cut OF day; also office clean- | HOnSEGIRL WANTRD—White woman for general | Hickory. Reward if returned to 1123 & 18th st. 4029 Washington. encarta coe Ske ah pee a ——s Se furniabed rooms; — ound. and get lowest prices on first-class reoms. ENGINEER —Young a “work din to : ne Foom mann. Kirkwood. YOUNG MAN WANTED —Young man to deliver: ~ housework for family of two. t le Smetana ae sas worke D eng ne roo one who gee ge care of h ape —Wanted, by colored ¢ ee waiters and a chambermaid, colored. Usona Hotel, ommended. Apply 1114 N. Vandeventer ay. Ay Division st. general housework. 2122 Victor st. SET OF PLANS—Found, set of plans on Easton, MONTROSE Ai¥., 526—Three rooms and , 3 FIREMAN. —Wanted, position as freman ta mr King's highway and McPherson. eg ee = Ne eli Gene ain ~ — [, | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general} near Taylor; name J. J. ase, Wellsville,| oF without stable; cheap. { r plant 5 years’ expe ce i - or allwa a erks. ter- MAN ituat color woman to . ; firsie running emali plant. Ad. C, ©. Perry, 1924| HOTEL CLERK WANTSD—Hotel clerk for small | State Corres. Inst., Cedar Rapids, To "| do washing by day. Oall or ad. 4326 Cottage. | housework; good wages. 3408 Laclede. Mo.. courthouse. Owner please call at S819 Come MORGAN ST., 2081—2 =. eae HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Y woman for 2 e for light housekeeping: te Morgan st. family hotel; must have some knowledge of : _ bookkeeping. ‘Ad. H 158, Post-Dispatch. A_ $4 dull finished cabinet pyete cut to $2 dozen. WIDOW- Sit. wanted by widow as managing bowe: “eal children; $2 week. 1211 .N. 46th. oye gs ——> 21 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- THEATRICAB. gas, bath, and all con. » HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by colored man; private -———_—— axow Studio. 1680 Franklin av. Open Sundays. beeper: Seve. competent; best o rences 1anged Ad. Houseman, 3303 Pine et., rear. eral housework ; call this afternoon. ' ee 7 a — WOMAN—Light work wanted by honest colored work; no colored. 3385 Laclede. a 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa MORGAN SF ; ft See eee sm ns nan — nnn nee ildren ; vate comig. TE OSS DENS LUI ee ap EOI ES 8 NR a! Nacht cag thtieete ithe aaa rk eee te pe : ; z : nt fe : e 72 ; Ra a clubhouse or dining room: must have work at/ HOU SEBOY WANTED—Good colored boy for sr exc J JANITOR- Sit. wanted as janitor: experienced: HOU SEMAN WANTED—Competent houseman; ref- woman: work cheap. Write 1242 Carr : NTED—G house- ean Se marl best city references. Ad. D 61, erences, 4491 Westminster pl. BOYS YOUNG DY_yY e lady would like tion tg pen oc av. a DICK RICHARDSON, eee ee ee and Post-Dispatch. ‘LABORERS WANTED—Colored concrete laborers 48 pd Eh ay nine , 4% stage dancing; see my pupils at Imperial Theater a: at RERS WAN’ Suburban tracks. John F. Mo- DO YOU WANT A CAR ? in office, store or laboratory; experienced. Ad. HOUSDPGIRL ee eee 15 or 16 to do this week; call or ~ Bong 1210 Olive et. Qe ee 6 -e- - - JANITOR—Sit. wanted by colored man as jan- ° Miss C. T., 2519 Walnut st. ie Bettany _ {tor inside porter; best of references. Ad. D %6, Mahon. fs ee ; : light housework. 1629 = : DDD PDD DPD PDD PDP PDD DD ID DID DP IPP PISS aonath pe private family; Post-Dispatch. LABORERS WANTED—Oolored concrete laborers, || A HANOSOME, STRONG CART ? HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for Bag DRESSMAKING : : . . ousework; good wages. Call at once, Be ewe d=\ Seis EE bate a a . pS NEN, , ee Pee 2 ca 4 . = wad eae -~_s ~ § r © 4 ay), ee - A * = aE ] a ‘ “f : ast - cu , i ee a t a PIP CURE ears COP rag: Sore mt yes a reas hel ae vs ' ; GOL elle Sees aI 8 OG SLBN stats Cagseen Gildersleeve, 104 N yO way. % Bet $ er Oe ae ee ee ae MAN—Sit. wanted by young married man; work of 25th and St. Louis av.; long job. Mound City Any boy who sells the Sunday Post-Dispatch HELP WANTED—FEMALE. aime Seater $4. White ae Oe Wirt men or housekeeping , a oO or ’ . a * cegRRa bl. Bambrick-Bates Con. Co. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT will receive full LAS AAINI YF _tanguage. Ad. F 14] , Post-Dispatch. for employment out of town; good wages. Ap- Sell the Sunday Post-Dispatch and wages. Mayfield Sanitarium, Taylor and aie siesteel 89 5. . 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Clays St. sot _Puraichad soca, BA dows _ any kind; inside work preferred. Ad. G17, P. MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Good wages; Ger- C rooms MAN AND WIFP—Position by man end wife, man man and wife, without children, woman to |, COOK Ldn Fr mg white girl cook and help Tiotane ae ste, : , d yard; references. Heinzelmann's, Kirk- . $ to honesty, sobriety, ete.; must have something. oo th ead SALESMAN WANTED—Enxperienced | shoe sales-| 9929 N. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| baINTING WANTED—For excha manic les | 5; co MAN-—Sit. wanted by a sober, steady man to at-| MAN Nh alpen ay Pog awe 18 years old, | SALESMEN WANTED—Oi] salesmen to sell lubri- : ; new Cleveland, 0.| DINING ROOM GIRL WANTHED—At St. Luke's HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for geu-| Might away. Ad. G 17, Ker Diepeeee fly; care of horses, lawn, furnace; experienced > ckel slot machine, for drinks or cigars; lawful ' “ AGENTS WANTED. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED Experienced dim | HousESWOMAN WANTED _Middle-aged woman,| ert & Moxter’s, MAN. ~Young man, handy with tools, wants work; territory quick. Palmer Billiard Table Works, ee clerk; experienced; reference furnished. to take care of horse and cow, and work wi new plan; outfit Olive st. HOU SPEGIRL WANTHED—Girl tor aoa hanes $1.75, at Crawford's. 6th th and W rter; will work cheap; have references. James MAN WANTED—Comprtent sober man for house WANTED—Agents and canvassers everywhere to tae oad Sessa, Gall'as mat Gulcerstty ot” cut- HOUSBGIRL WANTHD—Girl for general house- DANCING. and steady; non union. James R. Varley, 713 MAN WANTED—Young man that knows how to re- any kind; handy with tools, Ad. James R, Var- _ Construction Ce. can get a cart. Boys not selling who send their 14 Words ec Lees. 10 Conte. _ley, 713 N. 15th st LABORERS WANTED—Grand av. and Forest Park || "ames and addresses to the POST-DISPATCH Bnsiness Announcements. 10 Cents Per IAne. Teak uo chau ae a san _—_ house- | DRESSMAKING—Plain sew at 8019 Lawton me Ae ST.. on a Rear CS ~~ = MAN—Sit. wanted by man; can wait on table; in ONT EEE EEE eee sees ES eT eee eee ° . . f DRESSMAKING—Fiain sewing at S09 Lawtee. rooms; housekeeping; rivate or boarding house where can learn the . Tepe > : particulars by mail. OOOK WANTDD—First-class female cook; one bebe HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general Si ; : ms ad. F 14 MACHINISTS WANTED—first-class machinists has hospital or sanitariom experience; leet sanll tabdies ae Safivans uie- SIC OLIVE rhb cB 2321 —Furnished connecting rooms = MAN— You: ~~ man, oF years old, wants work of ply room 106 Imperial Hotel. Get a Cart. . COOK WANTED—Lady cook. 817 Market st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A_ girl for housework; | —~-———_-_-_-~_._~__-___~_. ~~ | «and connecting rooms; also Poa small family; small flat. Call after 6 p. m., 1318A ESTEY PIANOS 3 and a organs excel in superior toae, light ‘Sousshaninn. colored: good refs.; house and stable work. cook, man to take care of horses and milk. Wm. | 00000 000140.40.2 4 OOOO FPO OW through house, $15. 26 Pine st . c . ey e swee OLIVE ST. and beck _ Apply 6131 Easton. Sehrever Farm. Take Clayton electric car to SALESMEN WANTED. ! aC ge = re moni HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general and most Ro, Be goomsess, and is found By Em: eee floor front MAN Supers tant. $e = an desires D saggy as WAN WANTED To Bro ige pe arg 8 per 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. gee RL yg ee vena ond av. age pam country girl preferred. 4159 Magno- only netru oT! X00. pion — s006 ities porter, assistant janitor or teamster; ref. as | MAN A> aa : . re ds Gok ole to Join; lessons every ender eg ly om table, ete.; = reas. Mercantile College, open day and night; Lincoln bollermakers, patternmakers, shipsmiths; also] GQOQOK—Sit. wanted as cook or laundress in board- 8883 Easton av. tious ‘workers; send 2 stamps for material and and Friday even d Mre. Frankel are . Trust bidg., 7th and Chestnut sts.; individual {n- machine blacksmiths capable of handling work ing house, Oall in rear of 1726 |} Franklin ay. " full instructions; experience unnecessary. The members of the DIOKSON 8T., 206—W ell furnished room struction given in bookkeeping, penmauship, short-| with steam hammer; $3.50 per day for ten hours; | ——-——_-—— rRarerey" oe, ae girl; no washing. 1710 week ay Iwanta Mfg. Co., Detroit, Mich. board; modern convs.; §7 ie.” a ‘than supphy =. ne get for graduates — pao g in short er Ofhon 2 tory ser- — — wanted by com etent cook; will, wash Ss. tet le in a a se er than supply. Day seli@ol open all year. Tel- vice; steady employment ffice, Beale and How- an ron in sma amily KSS WANTED—Oolored woman to rent Nees GIRL “WANTRD_ Brie eat girl. Roberts &/ basement and do family washing in exchange for sirable ; with board; bath; gas; hahaha Setaee 2! ae aa Paes yd eye oe GA poe eas Pe Re Oe : TL: a a , Bell, Main 2640; Kinloch, A 70. ard sts., San Francisco, Morgan. Da ‘ -* Heineman FE. & P. 704 St. Charles et. rs a nn ts on ee , wAaWw a rent. 1508 Washington av. WALTZ and two-step taught daily for $9: terms. —— AAAA| MEN WANTED—To learn the barber trade; only | , ‘ ° , COOK—Sit. wanted as cook, house and nursegirl; GIRL WANTED—Good white right method. Oall Grahame’s Hall, 13802 Olive. et [D— girl in kitchen to LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good LSOM AV., 8060—For rent, room and beard. HELP WANTED—MALE. ing by oUF method;, positions furnished when er Hibs spc ~ —— * : competent at to weekly; complete outfit! COOK-—Situation wanted by £o ood soak, ‘.. erly So teachers, en you can le - SAM WAWTED-dcparioneed bay for tira hana | Soom’ handivde. of thuentey easSioge tas ta | —romam 18 private family. Call 2061 tive. |"iearn ihe neckweat trade. smersst2: SRE SSst tea ty, Wnt woman fF Taam: | Boner, "who te ihe owner Gnd, manager of dhe | foun. wih of Wwithat_ Bosh weg ee nee led : ; ft DRESSM AKER—Dressmaker wishes ————— _ 104 St. Charles st. a — faest, dancing Bo yen He! a2 See -_ ag oe va | oe ss td “furnished reome a, Sood barber; good wages. eae inponti Dressmmaker, Cote Brilllante - . tion. 8006 beeen ; =r ortian Di. classes for beginners at our elegant new ball, _ 2405 ot reece r ; :) > ¥44 Olive, and will make extremely low rates | LIND with big beds, at 21st and Locust sts. Tim Mo-| HOUSPGIRL-—Position wanted by girl at general GIRLS WANTED-—Girls to sew on coats. 1405 MACHINE OF ERATORS ol gee cag overalls, 8 , sework; no postals answered. 4320 8. vth. : Al . shirts and pants: all part work; to all securing tickets this week, or will positive- with or i witmaat board ia BARBER WANTED—Good barber at once; 10c _ Toney. housework; no postais Warren st. pe mt babes 77 ly guarantee to teach you the walts and twos _ man. 1609 Market st. MEN WANTED—10 carvers, 10 cabinet makers, 10| OUSEKEEPER--Sit. wanted as housekeeper for | (, ~—_ finishers. R. L. Schmidt, 218 Royal st., New|” pachelor or widower with small family, by am- "Ses contay bast wages 91414 Olive, "3d Boor. een! NURSH WANTED—Competent nurse for the care ee ne Se ene eee 3 oe, Ad. H Ww ene sT., ee furnished rooms, Be A two months required; thoroughly practical train-| “> rerences: German or Swedish. 8060 Finney COS» . ¢ assist with cooking. 38200 Pine st. t 2522 Universit WHY spend your ti thn HY spend your time and money with inferior | 52 ANKLIN AV., 882i—Nicely furnished in _ in bakery. 2218 _S. Broadw ay. ticulars _—- free. Moler Barber College, 1141 LAUN UNDRESS eae Experienced colored structor in = city? terms . Broadway, MEN “WANTED—2 0 men, $2 per day, and 20 teams oe private oo ss ” os tsta A arg’ tae re St Oharies me —_ neg. C my in etrictly private lessons for 8&3 The SS See, ae treat om : : c 6 o'clock BODYMAKER WANTED—Bodymaker on storm Orleans, La. jable, competént woman; first-class cook. . ———— + of 4 children. 4462 Laclede ay tn ” tere a ee ae Gree | WANTED—Thirty more men on Cherokee, | _ 187, Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—Girl to, label bottles; state age, table board; all con. as Ge WAleTMD Rey tor Gcill feos bon works ex. | -2 blocks e. of Broadway. Carroll Contracting Co. HOUSPKEEPER—Situation wanted as manager of ee ey. - 171, Post-Dispatch. NURSEGIBL “WANTED_Refined, Christian Hf LOOUST ST., 1714—Second-story front at, a a 4 ‘ at housekeeping by midde-age merican Wo -| GIRLS WANTED—Hand and nating irl d rotestant, to nurse in caring ra 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. bath; ae °Biesk ‘av. only. Neustadt-Perry Co., 9th and | MEN Geond: 41.48 ow ‘Gay. ee eee 1919 Franklin av., 3d floor. preseers on pants. 2234 Jules st ayes children and 2, Ane ment App good hom 2 | Grivel rooms; porcelain ee . : ee fatale ated be ; and coveiderate ply in w BOY WANTED—Good strong boy about 17~ MEN WANTED—Men to get their hair cut, 10c; | HOUSHGIRI-—Situation wanted by colored girl of | HOUSHGIRL WANTED— gage years shave and shine, » 10¢; baths, 15¢c. 706 Markst st. 14 to assist with housework. 1417 Chestnu work; sthell family; no washing. 4226 Page bi, - ~_—~_—S. $a ~'xx~*> E> >>-— + -->$-— 9s *— oo with or wit board. ‘eases 5 EE ee A a Mana ag . "> SE TEP Ee SOY PAE are SHGIRL—Situati b countr irl to do IRL WANTED—Colored b NURSEGIRL WANTED—Small girl to ope care | HORSE—For sale, big work horse; will trade for ee oe er SANTED—Boy 10 years old. 1009 N. 6th st., | MOLDERS WANTED—The National Founders’ As- a nt . See op | 7 Fe’ ane ere ey bl. ANT ousegirl. 4467| of child. 1112 N. Sixth st., floor pony, buggy horse, harness. 2730 Morgan. | sociation bey pg * least a: 75 per ony, gts Christian family; 1ef. Oall 8437 Olive st. _ NURSEGIRL WANTED—Nursegirl over is years | HORSE, ETC.—For sale, $136 N ' t . a Be rene boy that can use ph mind gape inracrgres Bay cE sree mire yoy Boel mg HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- old, Apply 4462 Laciede av. pe od ary 0. 1 —~ able family; . "$2 ont week. Ad. 181, 7p phone; eago, Ill., permanent employment eae no trouble. | HOUSEKEEPER-Sit. wanted by woman with one work in small family; good wages. 4162 M mare and rubber-tir drop whee mss? buggy; mus without board; ost-Dispatch. _ Ad. box 410, Chicago, Il. child as housekeeper or housework of any kind; Pherven 4. ys ges. ¢-| PRESSER WANTED—Good presser on coats, pants | sell; owner leaving —_ At Witt Bros, Livery URI AY 1426-—Nicely furs furnished nad: BOY aietiics lassi colored boy for dining | NAILERS WANTED—Nailers. Apply at 2800 De| 00d cook, 1211 N, 16th st. ee SO ee ae Stable, $11 Hickory at. MST opposite Lafayette Park. room and furnace; references required. 3761 Pine. "Kalb st. HOUSEGIRLS—Sit. wanted by two young south- Be te reno ogy Mi ae oe PRESSERS WANTED—Gliris on coats for lin'og, | HORSES—For sale, 8 g00d horses; good condition PAGE BL. —— icely furnished room for { BOY WANTED—Boy to work = * areca store. A.| OLD MAN WANTED—Old man to take care of| ¢&*n colored girls to do general housework. 1505% house sleeve and seam pressers. 2130 Gravois, for any use; bargain. Mrs. Bruner, 1814 Morgan. + hot and cold bath; with or without board.” _ F. Hoffman, 3804 8. Broad teams Gratiot st. . : and do chores. 5443A Easton av. ine HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A good middle-aged SALESLADY WANTPD—Saleslady at once: ‘ntel- | HORSE, ETC.—¥For sale, or rent, horse and covered | true pewly ) WANTED—Bright boy ~ help in jewelry | PACKER WANTED—Experienced pack nd HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do woman to act as housekeeper for a family ligent girl, not afraid of work. United States But-| Wagon. Apply 3404 Franklin av we St. = bet bath; gas; every conve . 180@ Franklin av. ° c xperienced packer and ex- _ general housework. 1706 Chestnut st. inust understand children; will pay good wages. ton an Novelty Ce., 702 N. Broadway. at home? refined : + . aminer for mail order department; apply at matependnoarinnteaitire ta James Banguess, 7015 Overbeck av.; take Broad- ; HORSE—For sale, good work 1200 pounds, beautif : ired who lies had Seeeeenee in once. Fifth floor, Grand-Leader. HOUSEGIRL~ Sit. Wanted by girl to do general way car north. "goods salesia WANTED—Two experienced dry _ $15; 2 carts; cheap. 2808 S&S. Tth st. , ' ’ nne ee eee eramklin av PAINTERS WANTED—Two good house painters; | _ bousewor HOUSEGIRL, WANTED—Girl to do general house- mien. Loowensiaie leet ae Busdwsy. -” | HORSE AND COAL WAGON—Por sale, horse and ‘ ae Boy about !8 years ola; call | 20 other need apply; must work reasonable. Ap- | HOUSHGIRLS—Positions wanted bef 2 country girls; work in family of two; small flat; good wages; S. coal wagon; must sell on account of other work; "toda n% Zr. sth st, = iloor. _biy 2013 Bast Grand ay. to do general housework; no ing. 2619 Kos-| references. 5143A McPherson ay. SEAMSTRODGS WANTED—Who has sewed in fac-| cheap. 2215 Maiden lane, BOY WaNTED- ; PAPER HANGERS WANTED—Must be first-cl are ory; steady work. 1102 Elliot. ee EN ee - ~Cia Ss. ee WANTED—G l use- @Y. & teltadle at cslanee: ie tne Killer, 4230 Page av. §§§ _—=—_—_—CWsd| HOUSHKEEPPR—Situation wanted as housekeep- ork. 903% N. Compton av. giaghes #5 SEWERS WANTED—Hand sewers on coats, vests MARE_For sale, oF ng morning 1b ho lea : POINTERS WANTED— » fh er for widow or bachelor by woman with child, _———-. - and pants; steady gar Mills gon; Call §.. 10th yt ; “tT “Dornlon Beate ten M* | erie, bt 3 PR ae ¥ oe, " be ty tising wagon. / FF tint ian! e > | baie : ty “., 7 ee cig nga — gals seen HOUSEWORK—Two girl wish to do housework or | —~ ed senate ee ar ee Y WANTED —Boy | fo for “aalverng ~~ ¢ FRANTER WANTED—Firetclass printer; one fa- general housework. 1723 Glasgow av. HOUSBGIRL Waste et to assist in house- | TAILORDSS WANTED Talloress on coats. 6522 sett teh ON. . see bal ot fare work preferred. Call at HOUSEKEEPER Sit. ‘name by nidile-mited we: work. 2708 Hickory st Pine st., room 9, third floor Ror War est a German re Lage we 2 as housekeeper or work of any kind. 1713 HOUSBGIRL WANTED Dood rl for LORESS WANTED—Tualloress to assist on howe. Apply Monday at Borces oat Eeven; . r- oo ES hae Vand wager aa Hiei ioe. LD. Biddle at. housework. Apply 5061 Ply > take Pie Bi ——— ‘s custom clothes; mostly plain " nN nn . HOUSEGIRE-—SIt. wanted by colored girl to @o | —S*: 90a N. Grand av. ANTED—Boy for drug store; must PRIGRRE WA! wae | @ pressers, J. W. néral housework. 1420 Poplar st. OUSBRERE. WANTED—Girl _wall seri nota area a a aN. , Leese, no washing or eater, x) wre Laclede ay. ay. vane gga ey aon ae ts Pa iN. oe 2 HOUaPGIRI RL Bit. wanted to do | ork: operators; bene Bia Ft t Franklin Anease general bowsework Mary Meets oboe Dor- | HOUSEGIRI, na" Grace rear entrance Unt Uni- a Satheew once. 611 Geyer av. we NTED—Expertenced st. a) oll. yarn weey ard | HOUSEK EEPER—Wanted, as ho _onee. 1916 | A ¥ seh Repetto -omenistaretel icdliteessotnemenamantl

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RES ARR ER NG an SEY PASM pine orcas re : FLAT pages tf gl byt, 4 or 6-room flat unfur- mished: JA22Y% Oliv ‘ BOOM WANTED—A_ small neatly furnished room, Cast of 18th st., bet. Market and Washington av.; $2 per week. Ad, H 79, Post-Dispatch. ih ents NPP AOL NN NG le ad ak bE We bh afm, ROOMMATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Ocnts, ROOMMATE WANTED—Roommate lady employed. 8006 Locust st. by young a SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENY. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ‘ eed * HOUSE—Furnished six-room house, on car line; 0 per month. Box 68, Webster Groves. | AAA RPP POON ON OA OPPO PPB PPI VIS IIS ISAS FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. FURNISHED HOUSE—9 family will board with tenant. inquire at 4086 Deimar bl. HOU SE—Olive, near Gra nd ay. house; owner will board for part rent; _Pesjuired. Ad, G 99, Post Dispatch. i OREGON AV... 191! 6—Comple tely furnished 6-room steam heat, bath, laundry, etc.; 8 car within two squares. Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut et. a NN ON OPP PAA WS FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. BOYLE (AY.., - couple or two ) gents; GARRISON AY., nished 3 and 6 room flats, phone, separate Hall, large yard, very reasonable. F tn thn te faith immninimintntenatantatatia nas BPD DODD POPPA ODP DODIAIS TS DA SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 Words. or ‘Less, 10 Cents. eet, ge ROOM AND BOARD—Pleasant room, with board: private family; on car line. Box 63, ‘Vebster Groves, CRRA RIE FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. FRANKLIN AYV.. 3302— in exchange for _laund ry; PAPIN ST., 2822- -To colored ‘people, 2 or 8- room flats with large garret; $6.50 and $8. ON Le ld i ll hl lady ON PNP APP FF OPI" DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. awe OLIFTON PL., 3159—3 rooms, cleaned, first floor; water pald; large cellar; front aud back yard; _ ‘separ at e entrance. COTT AG i 8-1 room eottage, opposite Suburban ere large yard, large basement and, new fur- _ nace Water in hi Ouse ; $25. ( Cottage av., Webster, rooms, in Weet Pind: For particulars 10-room furnished reference et OO OO A I. i 5 N.—Will share my flat with young | aH the comforts of home. ay OR. ‘DICK SON- -C ymfortable fur- steam, janitor, tele- beautiful house; Nice warm basement room, family of three. MONDAY—8 R: C Ul 14 Wo rds or Less, 30 Cents A All advertisements under personal are ac. cepted subject to revision or sadection and return of amount pal ia” NN ne en ee PERSONAL—R. P. K.: Please call at 3:30. ATTENTION—See Mme. Allman, complexion spe- cialist; consultation free: bust developing guar- anteed or money refunded; private . 2937 Franklin av PAP Ppt pudirtetitattt tds ODD DPD DPA DDI DD DP PDP ISPS IYIY SR MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less. 30 vents. MATRIMONY—Young man, a stranger in city, wants to form acquaintance of young Loy gte- pow —GCor West Belle; 3-room and range newly pa- janitor service ; ¢ Wood, 915 3 sides, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 44 Words or Leas, 20 Cenze. ee re ee eee ADDRESS WANTED—Address of phrenol ist; State tee for phrenological examination. Ad. Hi 81, Post- Dispa tch, CASH for uncanceled posta! curds, postage stamps, Hoe: Temiym Coin List, 10c; price lists free. . Louls Stamp and Coin’ Go.. 1008 Pine st. aT BIGN W -ANTED—Nent, me dlum-sized cigar _ #ign; give deseription and pric e. Ad. H 72, P.-D. GUN WANTRD— Exchange or sale, “game chiek- ens, eafe, desk, -e¢bair, violin, mandolin. Ad. “ed 185, Post- -Dispateh. bg tea TOOLS WANTHD—Second-hand miilwright tools. Ad. A. H. Olsen, 880.8. 6th. le PPP PPP PS SOO SY MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BARBDR'S MUG OASE—For anle, case; 91 holes; walnut; 3 drawers and 1 door; like new; very cheap. ‘Oall 1005, (Fallon st. _ BRIOK—Wor sale, 190,000 second-hand brick, 19¢h Locust ay. Globe Wreck! ng ©o., yard = Jat and Market st. BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale; building mate- , vial, hetween 19th and 20th, on ‘Lucas ay. COAL—Royal high grade, 9¢ per bu, del. Tel. B 1720, Superior Coal Co. -» O23 Olive st. ‘OOAL—Dorr’s high grade Bc, in 50-bu. lots deliv- _ ered. Edward ff 2013 Market. Kin. @ 82. Rie ing Ne “are guaranteed for 20 years, and are & new vulcanizing process; old tables fitted With our cushions ere as as new; sat- fefaction guaranteed or money refunded; see our: vertisement of “Manager Wanied”’ for lawful Ae Palwer Billiard Table Works, PAINTS—Oil, @3c: t barber's mug ces on billiard and pool tables pater Sewhere; sold om easy payments; our entine, 88c; any leads, 6%°¢; painters’ gupplies. Nieman Bros., 1911 Park _ &Y.; both phones. D 1204, Sidney 428 M. wEEe FENOB—For sale, cheap, a woven wire Blstes. 50 feot long, = feet high, § 8-foot a _ the thing for front yard. Gall 2514 wile” Book Tred ob Chestnut st. “ LADIES—tTry my ree $1; _— and sure to cure or no pay. 2128 Ol t. ar at in trouble will not regret ite on . Bachmann, 1719 8. Jefferson av. Kin. D 137 7 LADIES~-My regulator never fails; one complete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2029 Franklin. LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by calling at 2029 Franklin ay. LADIFS in trouble call at and during confinement. s. Dr. S. 14th st. LADIES.1in trouole i regular physician. MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor, removed tq 100 N. Ewing av.; always successful; may be con- sulted; ladies won't regret calling; no medicine. MRS. HOTSON—Ladies’ ivate home . during confinement: abselyte privacy and safety aa- sured; elegant accommodations, trained nurses, motherly care and regular physician; separate roome; satisfaction guaranteed; infants adopt- ed; skilled attention at lowest terms. Oall a write 2201 Olive. st. MIDWIF E—Receives found for infants; Lafayette ay. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during confinement; infants adopted if desired; ladieg in trouble call or write; terms reasonable}; eonsul- tation free. 2215 Olive st., St. Louis. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Kelieves.in 38 hours; beware of substitutes; none genuine without signature of Golden Seal Med Co., price $1.00. 2911 organ st. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Kelieyes in 8 hours; beware of substitutes; pone genuine without signature of Catula Med. Co., price, $1. 2721 Washington ar. LADIES, $900-REWARD For a case of Agta Old Dr, Jackson's Month- ly Regulator fails to relieve in 24 hours. plies to all obstinate, long standing, cases from any cause. is compound concentrated vegetable fluid extract is a perfect home treatment. hon brought happiness to all for 60 years without rations, pain and danger. Many saved from sul- ‘die, Positively guaranteed. Price $3. DE. JACKSON. i . CO., BR 805, 167 Dearborn st., cago. rivate home before Myers, 112 my remedies never fail; 333 Franklin av. yey | confinement; home nD ladies trouble call. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. een eens OOO A DIVORCE secured promptly by ae attoTe ney. Law Office, 1002 Olive st., 2d floor ATTORNEY—Geo. F. Lane practices in Misepast and Iilinois courts; collections taken: congulta- tion free. 107A N. Sth &t., second r. DIVORCES proinptl gucalaee, monthly payments, damage suits handled with vest resalts; years of exp.; competeut attys. 821 Chestnut st, room 210. DIVORCES, damage suits, contracts, collecting, consultation and eneral law business: terms easy. Law office, 206 Emilie bidg., 904 ‘Dlive. DIVORCES obtained promptly, quietly; moderate charges; collections made, damage cases hali- sag advice free.. Central Law Bureau, 118 N. sl. APRIL ED RODE LG OO IOI OOOO STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. tt et a ee a | AMERICAN-—Verdier, Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., 19th and Pine.; first-clase work, Kinloch 4 70. EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.; carpets taken up, clea made over and. laid; lowest ng — Lucas av. Phones, Main 1131, Kin- oc 5. ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING ©0O.— Special attention to altering, sewing and relay- ing. Easton and Pendleton, Lindell, 874M: Kin- loch, D S89. POPPI ID DI DI NO BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Centr. HOMFELDT, NOBLE & CO., real estate, loan and brokerage business, buy. and sell business, stores and rooming houses; list your property with us; mo charge for listing ten days from date. Koom 206 Emilie bidg., 904 Olive st. SAFE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS Booklets giving our successful plan for realizing large protits on iegitimate mining, of] and smelter investments sent free to any one interested, on soptieetinn. Douglas, Lacey & Co., suite 4 and 5, Security bldg. Oe Oe AIA BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ON OPPO N GENERAL STORE—For sale, good general store, doing good business; one of the best towns in southeast Misgouri; good stand; low reat; _feasons for selling. x 277, Deslodge, Mo, SALOON—For sale, a good saloon; block west of ‘ rf ‘limita; good place for a live man. Ad. D Post- Dispatch. STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ABSOLUTELY wipes OOoFr STORAGE—New warehouses, Grand for safe . Laclede uables, trunks keeping furniture, boxes, ete.; Oret-class mo . ao Ses oe i vapceed t our hb. me REONORI, 3h. & OO. T21D-21 Olive ot. AMERICAN STORAGE an. ping! au OO., 2315 Olive--Moving, ‘Ss = 4 ules t "Moving Go. Sor isis isle Fr aS ~ at the B El Bidner & eo. mis =. 4901 FIDELITY STORAGE. PACKIN AND Movine Co BRANCH OFFICE. 1005 PINE ST, Sat ade eenitahpadlmannas Kinloch, Gi iter. eae wide OO ue it 5 Be 97 nt A eam we ree ok eset {AOE TS es Rs ae ee highest Frankhin. full carpets. 1022 maid for furniture and feathers, alton av.; send postal, furniture, stoves. , 2217 Wash. HOUSEHOLD Goons WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Uents. ALL kinds furniture, carpets, feathers; price paid; send postal. Bensinger, 2020 AIA, kinds ferniture and feathers; Boog 1 bay 40¢ peund. Lasky, 1213 Morgan st.; phon ALL ge furnitvre, a, pe gel of houses, dats, stures rue ht “highest ‘price ‘paid. Wolf, 2645 Park «v.; phone C Main 1580 M. ASTOR hest prices for feathers and furni- f ture, any size lots; postal. 111 8. Jefferson av. NTENTS of houses and flats bought; full saa ag) ah & Co., 1143 Olive st. Main 157, C 742 FEATHERS—Headquarters; highest te _Ww weight. Globe Pillow Mfg. Co., 3021 8. Be FRATHERS WANTED—I pay $60c a pe 7. Speelman, 2628 Olive st. Send postal. ° FURNITURE WANTHD—To buy furniture, stoves, oD es, big or little lots; send postal. Jaeger, Franklin ay. FURNITURE WANTED—Any amount of furniture and feathers; will pay 60c pound, Tel. 36. L. Lasky, 1213 Morgan st. FURNITURE WANTED — Furnitnre, stoves, contents of flats and residences. Franklin ay. HIGHEST price Bensinger. 756 HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I buy carpets. carloads: small tots. Rice IF YOU wish to sell furniture. planus, carpets of waste household effects, see us; our sales are vell attended, cash bayers; Consicuments solicit- ed; cash advanced. Silesrooms. 1219-1221 Olive. R. U. LEONORI,. IR. & OO., Auctioneers. OLD FEATHERS WANTED—WiIll pay 6Oc per pound, Send postal, 8. Batavia, 11 . Sth PRG Pe PPP Pree PPP HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALA. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Furniture. FURNITURE—fFor sale, bedroom get, $3: narlor, $2; Singer machine, $2; folding bed, wardrobe, sideboard. 1704 8. 11th st. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. —™ baseburner: BASEBURNER—For sale, hardcoal 2001 Radiant Peninsular; call at drug store, Olive st. STOVE—For sale, largest size nickel-plated oil heater; perfect order; price $5. Ad. G 184, P.-D. STOVE, ETGC.—Fer sale, 1 Quickmeal gas stove, 1 kitehen cupboard; good as new. 4936 Washing- fon av. STOVES—New heat etoves at special prices to make room for new stock. New York Storage Co., 2219 Wash st. Sewing Machines. SEWING MACHINES—AIl makes; 2d-hand Singets $2 up, Whites $3 up, New Home $3 up, Demes- , Wheeler & Wilson $8.50 up; new drop : S cash or time; all guaranteed; open ew York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 evenings. ; Kinloch, D 972 Franklin av. Miscellaneous. se HOUSPHOLD GOODS—For sale, fine mahogany cedar-lined wardrobe, $16; cost $75; Acarn alir- tight heating stove, used one month, $15; heating stove, zinc and pipe, $3; Buck's new cook stove, cheap; party leaving city. 1411 Market st., sec- ond floor. CONN ND IN ll ol PRAY ey LLLP IOIOOOOOOOOOOOIOIOOOOOyd FoR EXCHANGE. One Cent a Word. (NOTICE—Real estate advertionments not ac cepted fer this classification.) STOVE WANTED—Exchange 25 mg best make of steel pens, assorted; want Al base burner, large size. Ad. H 166, Post- Dispatch. OLLI IL I SE tO lll Ol Nb hm, REMOVALS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a ied E. LA VETA, formerly 230 8. to 8637 OCogens, near Grand. BBB IFO Ye i hh hh YY VA Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee BICYCLES. . 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BICYCLE WANTED—Gents’ wheel, 21 or 22-inch frame; must be a good wheel. Ad. H 167, P.-D. a PALI INI IPI ol a a a eee bb be he bb Oe CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. MME. ANNA, the west. 326 Market st.; MADAME LAWSON, yoyant and medium, $1 to $5 ODN INI Nl Sl bl ld Pk lb eee ee ee ee ee a 6 a ee a LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. ———e—eeoeoeEereeer eo CHARTER SECURITY CwU.,, negotiates loans on furniture, pianos and other securities; obtains money for satisfactory salaried employes, arrang- ing repayment to sult convenience of borrower; business confidential. John W. Staley, 502-503 Benoist bldg... corner Ninth and Pine st. EQUITY FINANCE (CO, Money without security to sdaalried men and women. Easy payments. 1410 Union Trust bidg. EASY payment loans on furniture, pianos, horses, without removal. 4720 Faston av. MONEY for salaried people, boarding bouse keep- ers, teamstera, etc., without oe easiest terins; largest business in 40 principal cities. D. H. Tolman, room 801, 211 N. 7th st. MONEY TO LOAN * nici. —_ Beaumont, removed the best known fortune teller of established 1881. licensed fortune teller, elair- 1508 Franklin av.; price Ur Horses. Property left in possession of owner. No publicity or re pr gas inquiry. No mortgages published © inconvenience. Loans can be paid back by weekly or monthly oe gee in amounts to suit your convenience. ur plan makes repayments of loans so easy ‘yuu do not embarrass yourself in any way. tay discount given when paid before due. ou owe on your frreniture or any bills we wilt oan you the money to pay them. If you eannot call. write or telephone, and we will send agent to make arra Hhgements for loan. DELITY BROKMRAGE CO., Telephone B ot Room 1 . 914% Olive st. A Cheap and Confidential Loan. Can be obtained from us without delay. swans made up in weekly or monthly payments, thus re- ducing joan at each payment. Your business placed in our hands guaiantees you absolute safety. We make loans on any desirable security anywhere without removal. If you owe any bills of any kind we will pay them for you. It is easier to pay one than a number. Our prices are right and our terms are easy. If i want a fair, square deal, come to us. ay business pnmanete’ in our private offices. NEW YORK FINANCE (O., rooms 207, 208, 209 and 210 Odd Fellows bidg., Sth and Olive. MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. lends money on fur- A sewing machines without re monthly payments; disc. if paid before a Bmilie blag. 904 Olive st. ©. 209, 24 floor. ioake negueeare on pga pianos of any per- sonal property at § cent per annum; confl- dential. |. Notary Public, 006 Chestnut st. LOANS on furniture or pianos; small weekly pay- ments accepted; goods never removed; discount ee paid before due. 904 Olive st., room 206. HASY PAYMENT loans on furniture or planos, low rates and discount if paid before due; confiden- tial. Glascock Brokerage Co.. #02 Chestnut st MONEY loaned on furniture or moval. See Withrow, 4214-16 MONEY loanced on furnitrue or pianos with out re moval. See Lewis, . Jefferson ay. ANYONE CAN GET MONEY From us on furniture dr pianos, or any security, without removal; we loan any atpount you want at lowest rates. If you — any bills, borrow from us and pay them all, as you repay us in easy weekly or oF OO payments, to suit your ¢ircum- stances. If you want private and proper treat- ment, call, write or tenonee Rell, Main 2764 M, NATIONAL TRUST CO., Room 209 Mermod-Jaccard bidg., 2d floor, Broadway and Locust. Phone—Bel]l. Main 2764 M. A PRIVATE 7 et 2 Rye loans on planos 4 hol pow e payments; business con * dential, #16 and b16 1 Fullerton bidg., 7th and Pine, CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture, pianos or auy aes security ; git or P mae pay ments; also iscount. Lyons Mov 8211 Olive st. Money For Salaried Peo eople We furnish you mone auiekiy. # vy co eaea tet without securi boa Chemica dg., Sth and Olive i ianos without re- aston ay. es ho te SE prs BR 5 ce ALOE BUILDING, S17 OLWE ST. FOR LEASE ter & Go., 811 Chestnut 8t, catrki Tecaillatcash: alga BE Metis me ‘ Ra RG sk ees ae FOUR INTELLIGENT COLORED MEN SENT TO AFRICA. THEY WILL RAISE COTTON Experiment Is to Be Tried in German Possessions With Several Ameri- , ean Products. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—The experiment of cotton raising in German West Africe by negroes directed by Tuskegee graduates is described as follows: “If the present attempts succeed, a great future is opened to our Togo colony. The government has taken into its service four intelligent negroes from Alabama, who have had a good school training and are experienced in the cultivation of cotton. They were selected by the president of the Tuskegee fPnstitute, in Alabama. The men left New York last year, taking with them all necessary tools and machines. “The president of the Tuskegee Institute has received a letter from one of them, saying: “We have brought under cultiva- tion 100 acres of land, and a part of it has been planted in cotton, Indian corn and peanuts. The cotton has already more fruit than many a farmer in America gets in a whole harvest. Six months ago there was nothing to be seen here but thicket and elephant grass, but today~several buildings have been erected. I am engaged in setting up the cotton gin so as to be ready for the harvest. I find the natives are glad to work, but they cannot accomplish much and soon become tired.’ “It is reported from Alabama that there are many colored cotton planters preparing to settle in Togo. The attempts of the English to establish cotton planting in Af- rica have failed, because the work was done by white men who could not stand the hot climate. The Germans have made the experiments with negroes whose an- cestors came from Africa and who have become masters of cotton planting in America. ‘This pioneer work opens the prospect of the development of a rds, rv cotton in- dustry upon German colonia! soil.’ Togo is the most northerly of the German ossessions in West Africa. It is situated n the Slave Coast, almost directly under the equator, between British Ashanti and French Dahomey. It has about 26,000 yor miles and an estimated population of inhabitants. It is consequently about one- sixth less than the’ State of South Carolina in size, and has about one-third of the pop- ulation o fthat State. Its chief export has hitherto been palm oil. Free of Cost. charter amendments, The fully ex- application at the Post-Dispateh office. PILGRIMS HAVE RETURNED. Jefferson Club Arrived Home From Monticello Monday. The Jefferson Club arrived home from -its MentieeHo- pilgrimage at 7 o’clock Mon- day morning. The members of the party left the special train as soon as it a» rived in Union Station. The pilgrims spent Saturday at the tomgnb of Jefferson. They arrived at Charlotte- ville, Va., Friday night. They left tere Saturday night on the return as Speches were made at the tomb by dis- the monument sented by the club was placed on tho grounds at Monticello. ee en i i i nl ln in i nl de dd tn tll te dn 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 2 MODERN HOMES, 7-room brick residences, Nos. 5941 Theodosia Av. and 5949 Theodésia Av. Suburban car line or East@n avenue line within one block of houses. Both are new and in good order and contain all modern conveniences. One is on 33 feet of ground and the other on a 50-foot lot. One we will sell for $3450 and the other for $3650. The occupants of the houses will show any interested parties through. Can make very wveason- MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Eighth and Locust. 4253 AND 4259 WEST PINE BOULEVARD. TWO ELEGANT Rock Front Houses For sale, have 10 rooms, fine reception hall, fin- ished in quarter-sawed oak, with, parquet floor; arlor finished in birds-eye maple, with parquet oor; dining room finished in quarter-sawed oak, with parquet floor; modern bathroom; porcelain tub, tied floor and nickel- plated plumbing ng; aleo, billiard room; fine mautels on first and second floors: alse, console in reception hall; slate sink in kitchen; granitoid floor in cellar and cold storage room; rock porch and tiled floor; speaking tubes and electric wiring; lot 30 or 45 or 60 feet ,front by 218 feet deep to alley; for price and par- ticulars see KEELEY & CO., 1112 Chestnut st. STOVE REPAIRS ror any old steve. ‘‘Forshaw,’’ 111 N. 12th. Kia. | in et tn CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. STOVE REPAIRS For all stoves and ranges. A. G. BRAUER'S, 316 &. 34. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. PROPERTY-—155 acres, Phelps County, Mo.; good improvements; near railroads; srenenge mt for eity t HOMFEL peo NOBLE cite Se yom «6206, 904 Olive ‘et. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE, Words or Less, 20 Cents. 5-Per-Cent _.Money lo loan ao We have ivy, 2000, SUA, S4iu, ; 7000, $8000, So000. 10,000, $15,- ,000, ,000 and $50,000 to at 6 per uri St. Louis pol bg en 0 on extra g sec ; mprov real estate ‘ rial 4 KEKLEY iy 1118 Chestnot. Ar w ll ll tl TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING 1908 . 2a room 262155. See Locust it RAS & GEST, 102 H.Otb ot. “REAL ESTATE WANTED. : 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. er WANTED —Wit pon, spot cash = Py ule. lot ; price Sag lt AP Sade. Dake 8 Nat plained, with instructions to voters, free on | hag tt. apt Virginians and Missourians, and; of Missouri granite pre- IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR et LESS THAN COST. We represent a corporation owning two beautiful { Without en increase. able terms. Greatest bargains in residence property | jin 8t. Louis. whaumeeen So ne “TRY TUSKEGEE PUPILS! Maine Genins Got Record of Hen and Her Chicks. SET THE MACHINE IN BRUSH THEN HE STARTS IT TO MAKING). “CLUCKS” AND “PEEPS.” The Animals Robbed of Their Oun- ning, Hear ‘the Sound, Rush for Their Prey and Are Bagged. BUCKSPORT, "Me., Oct.” 14.—Elmer Skill- ings, champion ‘fox trapper of this section, who became a wonder in that line so sud- denly, that there has always been great wonder at his success, has finally told the secret by which he lured ‘the sly foxes into his traps. Mr. Skillings, who is a cannes ina sparse. ly setled district, purchased a phonograph | and some records, for his own amusement and to entertain his fellow farmers at the Grange meetings. He “has an ingenious mind, which suggested an attempt to get on record the noises of the poultry yard, that of the pullet who has just laid an egg, the crow Of a cock, the quacking of ducks and the discordant note of the guinea fowl. He bougl#t some blank records and secured all the 1)0vel. a wanted. * n another idea came to him. He ex- cha!aged his instrument for a much finer ang la one,.and after a number of ob‘a&ained a fime record of the Py semiag we of a} m ther hen and the peeping of Cgickens. en he went into the woods, dug a large Aegem filling it »with brush aie: ar- oe ep honograph in the mete. so that y means a long spring and a self-re-| turning Yaad of his own. invention, the record would run continuously for near- ly half an ‘hour. A ‘powerful ‘resonator — the sounds nearly as distince as the inal. The tus wit an alarm -clock ent, so that the instrument could be set in operation “au- tomatically at any hour desired. The effect Was startling, when suddenly there would be heard, apparently from a heap of brush- wood, the excited clucking of a mother hen amd the answering peeps of her brood of Ghickens. Mr. ae surrounded the place with fox traps and set the machine to begin op- erations several hours after sunset. It worked to perfection. The first time it was tried two foxes were trapped. From all ap- tor ence they were rus ing in upon the supposed defenceless brood, forgetting med usual cunning. The scheme worked again and again until nearly all the foxes in the vicinity had fallen victims to Skilling's genius. sole, “Boro-Formalin’’ (Eimer & Amend) as an antiseptic, cleansing mouth and tooth- wash, is unsurpassed. ZINC AND LEAD MARKET. Medium Grades of Zinc Showed a Tend- ency to Climb in Price. JOPLIN, Mo., Oct. 14.—The ore market {has been strong through the week and chosed at the high point. Medium ‘grailes of zinc only were affected. There is little fear but what gine ore will continue to climb if the spelter market is as strong as jae during last week. The metal is climbing steadily and as soon as the scram- ble starts among the smelter men the op- Be ela will ‘be ready to take advantage o Lead ore maintains.its usual steadiness This ore has been ‘in excellent demand for several months. The Argentine smelters, near Kansas City, were heavy purchasers of this ore. During the week just closed ‘the ‘top price }. paid for zinc ore is re morte at $27.50 upon a straight basis. T assay basis was raised to $2%—50 cents amove % the preceding” week. It was rumored that some lots were settled for at ‘$25 per ton for 6 per cent ore. This basis would make the top on some exceptionally fine lots near : per on. at $23.25 Lead ore remained unchan per 1000 pounds; the same price has been d for several weeks t. The entire ead output was cleaned up at this price and was in good demand. a presi 8:00 am 8:37 pm 7:16 pm 7:00 am | Al and New Yor *Toledo and New York Exp.. *Ramesey Accommodation ‘The GCommere Indiana polis, “82 Sih a 715. 8: 17, 8; r+ ts. 19 = Da factriay Dp. re ih 3 m. BO print tien CLOVER J lal Traveler’ — F owxcage Buffalo - ti ) ST. LOUIS-PEORIA tite ee c.,, P. & Bt. ° ee Chouteau Slough &'G . Sunday on! afton, daily Alton, Epringfield and Jackson-' ville, except Alton, Sprinageld and Grafton, Sunde Alton, Jacksonville * 8:08 6:04 eS ST. &.. Ko. &¢. BB Louts Line. *Sunday Special oe ‘Creve Coen Lake, Union, Belle, a and Express, ex. * Alton Ltd., ‘alton Lisoited”™’ +Peoria “ Springfield Ac *Kansas Ct “Kan. Ct *Spri CHICAGO & ALTON. “Mail, , ealty , ‘Prairie State Fx. *The Capital — Flyer— = Limited a issourl State iex.. 's - tiacksonville intermediate points, Scan. only! 7:07 ele i for Chicage hi pores 8 points Arrives at nwing ‘md be ST. LOUIS @ NANNIBAL pe = > rex. (Via Wabash my): Sete ccm ene ee reese sen eee ; Foret tener eee | & er eae! | ew mg Pn

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te me ap ae Y nite Bee aris ad ae Maj. RTS Phektsbten + cies : - . — te . i Siok! Sax Wt PO eet Cg lel DS AP eS et ee er ? “4 oS hs ke GO, a er a pp Nh ee Raa phe SEG k aL th, ‘ Fee peda 2 } D 10 thee h cp F +) Set Ab Sa ae ee BE i let ie Mo Pn. fates Meet eee * oie pr She ae ‘4 he 4 3 e er fe Se fim Sige - ‘- ap Oe nib se ae a ak MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DIS » Se tat oi hor ie Pelt Oe tk CEL y ‘. > a A ft ie Bie _ . one oe % ob are Sere ee” RR eee 5 te P at * Ad — SG Ls - es ? oer ss BANDITS RESENT BULGARIAN TRAr —— —e———— Negotiations for Miss Stone's Release Fall Through. TREATED THEM IN BAD FAITH THE KIDNAPED MISSIONARY THOUGHT TO BE WELL TREATED. United States Representative at Con- stantinople Has Been Notified That the Ransom, or Part of It, Has Been Forwarded. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 14.—The first aegotiations with the brigands who kid- naped Miss Stone, the American mission- ary, and are now holding her for $110,000 ransom, have fallen through, owing to an attempt by the Bulgarian police to trap the outlaws. This has caused vexatious delay, for the wary bandits are now distrustful and shy, avoiding renewal of negotiations until they can be assured of their own safety. It is believed that Miss Stone and he. companion, Mrs. Tsilka, are being wel! treated. The United States charge de affairs at Constantinople, Legation Secretary Eddy, is said to have been notified by the gov- ernment at Washington that money to pay ransom. has been forwarded. Whether this means that $110,000 is on the way, or that enough has been sent to base negotiations upon, does not appear. It has been understood her that the sum raised by public subscription in America fell far below the amount demanded by the kidnapers, and that both the IT nited States government and the American board of foreign missions refused to pay anything, being fearful of establishing a prenicious precedent. MISS STONE’S MOTHER DYING. Special to the Post-Dispatch. POSTON, Oct. 14.—Mrs. Stone, mother of Miss Ellen M. Stone, is sinking under the strain of the anxiety concerning her daughter. Mrs. Stone fis more than 80 years of age and has been in feeble health for years. Her condition now !s such that her friends fear that she will die of the sus- nse. Every effort has been made to keep the details of the situation from her in order ' to save her from the shocks of alternate hope and despondency as varying news and reports are spread about regarding Miss Stone’s fate. es CITY NEWS. A Fair Field this week for our own citt- zens to walk In and partake of some of the choice things in New Millinery, Suits, Cloaks, Dress Goods, Furs, etc., etc, at Crawford's, or “St. Louis’ Greatest Store!!”’ ADJUTANT BREE PROMOTED. As Major He Will Direct Salvation Army Work in Arkansas. Promotion and removal to another field has come to Adjt. John Bree of the St. Louis branch of the Salvation Army. On Oct. 29 Adjt. Bree is to be promoted to the rank of major, and will trans- ferred to Little Rock, Ark., there to direct the work of the army in Arkansas. Mrs. Bree and Capt. Bella Crozier, the latter a young English officer of the army will accompany Maj. Bree to his new fiel of labor. Brigadier-General Stephen Marshall and rendel are to remain in this city. ' A man leaving St. Louis at 8:50 p. m. to- day will reach Joplin at 7:55 tomorrow morning, provided his ticket reads via the Frisco system. MRS. ADELINE BARTOLD DEAD. Funeral Will Be Held in Clayton Tuesday. The funeral services for Mrs. Adeline L. Malmene Bartold, who died Sunday at 8t. John's Hospital, will be held Tuesday aft- ernoon at the family résidence in Clayton, Rev. J. M. Stultz officiating. Mrs. Bartold was the wife of Edward Bartold of Chicago, and the daughter of Waldemar Malmene of St. Louis. Her sig. ters are Mrs. Charles M. Collins, wife of a member of the Chauncey Olcott Com- pany; Mrs. Grace Short, Mrs. Mabel Rad- ford and Mrs. ittie Niemetz, all of st. Louis. Waldem®r Malmene, Jr., is her on. ly brother. FOUR-POUND LUMP OF GOLD. It Is Being Taken to Victoria for Ex- hibition Purposes. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-A solid nugget which weighs four pounds was brought over on the steamer Le Bretagne, which has just arrived here. It is in charge of P. A, Oster, who will represent the Society of Mines at the Victoria (B. C.) mineral exposition. The nugget was on exhibition at the Paris exposition. It is called “Jumbo” and was found at Boulders Cree B. C., near Clive Lake. ‘ ABSOLUTE — SECURITY, Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of Lt he - CURE SICK HEADACH : ‘Lo DAVID HARUM IMBUED WITH LIFE BY WILLIAM CRANE AT THE OLYMPIC is, “\ WELSH RAREBIT” HAS MUCH MERIT caine f ©t,s > Ae 4 2, bs eo > ate nO : BS a SF = oe od aol a PFI Rr - ” i gl a So oe ee fn Dene ee oS - t Fe 8 oH ” Fe CAR ST Rt Part VP ee SR + aa Spy Oey . * 2 : Ke LR-' 40, we be ie 5 veer ad RE eo i pik Ngee Z L9RS. LESTOYNE A3 THE DUCHESS oF MARLBOROUGH. . Sh, ¢ Be nee Oe.6 4a? * | 43 David Harura: David Harum stepped from Westcott's book to the stage of the Olympic Sunday night in the person of William H. Crane. It was no mere interpretation this g@ a character in fiction. The David Harum of the play is a real person, and he so im- pressed himself upon the audience that even those who had not read the book or even heard of it for that matter, laughed and wept and lived with him through the three acts that told of two or possibly three of the incidents in the novel. But those who had read the book and knew and valued the man David Harum felt most the truth of Mr. Crane's work. He was David Harum in the flesh, down to the mole on his cheek. The play is not one of action, nor is it all talk. ther it is a picture of American country-town life, but so free from exag- guration and caricature that its truth is orcefully present from the rising of the curtain to the going down thereof. If the a had not been lifted from Westcott's ok it would have been hailed as one of the best character plays of the day. That is one of the strong parts of Messrs. tch- cock’s work. There is not a superfluous character in it, and it is all character. The play opens with David Harum’s fa- mous sale of “Chain Lightning” to Deacon Perkins, who once had beaten him in a horse trade. Bhe humor of this was de- pent. Harum's gieeful chuckles and Dick open enjoyment of the situa- tion when the _ deacon, beaten at last at his own game, is coaxed on to buy the ky mare, are art. At the end of the second act, when the horse driven by the deacon comes to a sudden balk in front of Harum’s bank in a driving rainstorm, the house went into a gale of merriment that bordered on the hysterical. The demand of the audience to see Mr. Crane was granted five times by the cur- tain arising to find David Harum uffiing his “Pride of Havana” “seegar.’’ he au- dience wanted a speech, and it became so insistent that Mr. George F. Devere, the Stage manager, came before the curtain to say that, while Mr. Crane appreciated fully the good will of his auditors, he was un- willing to destroy the unities so far as to tep out of the character of David Harum os Sckpowssaee mere applause for the.actor, n e audience gave e stamp of - proval to his good taste. , a The play reached a height of almost sub- lime pathos in a great scene where David Harum returas to the Widow Cullum— whose husband had befriended him when he was a freckle-faced | and knew only two seasons, that of chilblains and the other of stonebruises—the mortgages on her This scene might easily have drift- athos, the partition was very thin, uch is Mr. Crane’s art and the @x- cellence of Lois Frances Clark's acting, that it left many an aching throat and wet eye in the house when it suddenly lifted into a scene of less strain, where the love scene culminates and the play ends with a Christmas dinner. course there is a love story in the ae gg i changed from Mr. Westcott's ut it ig not a very convincing ‘or love story, nor is it meant to be. David Harum, with his sweet, shrewd, pean character, his bubbling humor, his sunshine and philosophy, is the play. But the excellence of the character act- ing throughout cannot be quite smothered in the superlativeness of Mr. Crane's work. It would be unfair to the others tO men- tion one and not all. Mr. Crane has about him a staff of actora who inte people in Mr. Westcott’s book as they are nown to those who have read it In a word, David Harum of the is quite as delightful as David Harum of the book, and that is saying a great deal There was no performance’ at the Cen- tury Theater last night owing to the ill- ness of Mrs. Sarah Cowell Le Moyne, who goere thelr tit sight bE hee, uae eae hee The First Duchess of De re some threa then has been. doi with - led by a new produc- she contracted a cold and her voicé became affected. When she rea t. uls Sunday morning her physician told her it was a case of losing one night or, if she appeared, o .possibly being obl to lay off several nights at the end of the week. She chose the former. This morning she was much improved and her engagement will open this evening. ret the }. rs,i24 rr W ahh e db st. OE ge ain ay Bg a . ee ee es . 1 RR REE RR th a ~ in i ne EMR Oe 0, a wim - . et ae i SKA rise pa P ° . ans - 11158 DELLA NIVEI AS QUEEN BEDALIA Ih A WELSH FARE BIT.” on any stage at the Imperial Theater by the Wilbur Opera Company Sunday an was received favorably at the evéning per- formance by a large audience. The book is. by Hiram W. Hayes, a news- aper writer, and the score is by Prof, ‘harles Kunkel, dean of the local musical profession. This is their first venture at opera writing and their inexperience 18 somewhat in evidence in the manner In which they have performed their work. Mr. Hayes, apparently, has tried to tell too much story, and Prof. Kunkel has written the music with too much regard for technical proficiency and, consequently, has made some of-it dispiriting. — this effect was augmented by the small- ness of the orchestra. But these minor defects excepted—and they may be cured with a blue pencil and some revision—the writers of “A Welsh Rarebit’’ have erformed a meritorious work. Much of the comedy is real comedy and much of the music real music, tech- nically good and sweet in melody. The theme of the story is the antiquity of the O’Brien family, which must be es- tablished so that Patrick, one of its scions, may marry Lady Kitty Bradford, member of the aristocracy of England. The opera opens with a prelude in which this is ex- plained. The mother of Kitty agrees to the marriage if she is convinced that the O'’Briens have been long enough on earth. A hypnotist undertakes to perform the task and he puts the Bradford family and all its retainers under a spell. Under the enchanter's direction they are carried back to the time of Cormac’s reign over Lim- erick. The Welsh are about to sig os Cormac and his castle and court. All his nobles except O’Brien, Patrick’s ancestor, have deserted him. O’Brien denounces the plan to surrender to the Welshman. At this instant the King’s cook appears and télls his majesty to send a ‘‘doped’’ Welsh rarebit to the besiegers. This is done, the besiegers eat and soon fall into a heavy sleep® They are scalded to death while they slumber and Cormac proclaims him- self victor. The cook. who made the rarebit, is given a dukedom and all the scullery maids and scullions are elevated to the peerage. The nobles and ladies who deserted are re- duced to scullions and scullery maids, O’Brien. however, retains his patent. Thus the antiquity of the family is estab- lished and, incidentalty, much fun is de- veloped from the conduct of the servants as nobility and the nobility as servants. The vision of the reign of Cormac closes with the queen departing for the kitchen to get the breakfast the nobles can't pre- pare, while the scullions and scullery maids clamor for their old jobs. The stlude shows that Kitty’s family is satisfied with the demonstration and agrees to her mar- age to Patrick. If Mr. Hayes-had confined his book to the story of the siege of Cormac he would have given us quite enough of story. This is a theme for comic opera and he has worked it with considerable success. If the pre and’ t-ludes are to be maintained, they should be cut freely. Some of the lyrics are excellent, ‘The Song of the Katydids’’ has been set to de- lightful music by Prof. Kunkel and is a gem by itself. The members of the company that pre- sented “A Welsh Rarebit’ were not fa- miliar with their lines Sunday night, did not do it justice. Dan Young was a funny king and Della Niven was a pretty ueen. Hattie Richardson was Kitty and us Vaughan played Patrick. The Gard- ner children ve the Katydid dance ad- the hit of the evening. e applayse was liberal, notwithstand- ing the unfamiliarity of the company with the linea, which, probe. will improve as eek advances. As it was, Mr. Vaughn received a merited encore of his song, “Farewell to Brin.’’ as did Miss Niven in her song, “O, Blest Was Mother Eve,” Miss Burnham in her “Welcome’ song and Miss Richardson and Mr. Carter in the duet. ‘“‘Love is Timid.”” Dan Young's hoarseness, due to overwork in rehearsing, materially intes teres with his characteriza- tion... He is stage director as well as come- dian and the strain upon him has been sec- vere, ‘The orchestra will be augmented today, and. Musical Director Poret will then be able to create a much better effect. It takes instruments to make an orchestra. One of the neat features is an Irish dance omg” heh Ruby London, May ard, Herman noll, Fred Dolfing Joe noll and Charles Humfeld, members of ick Richards’ dancing classes. They re- cefved an enthusiastic encore. Columbia, the change of bill this a ; so al r as its LecAtiner Lockhart's _elephants, with Gus Williams as —- —- the second the program, It promises to be about the mos novel bill of the sea- n. Harry Morris’ Twentieth Century Maids entertained two large audiences at the Standard yesterday. ‘The Convict’s Daughter,”’ with its won- derful stage effects, was on view at Hav- lin's yesterday, and created even a better impression than it did last season. It is one of the real melodramas—one of the thrillers—and it started in with houses that indicate the greatest business of the sea- son. The success of a play, managers will tell you, is to be estimated first of all upon the box receipts. This being the case, “The Convict’s Daughter’ is a big success. The company is well qualified for the work in hand and did well. “Barbara Frietchie’’ came back to the Grand yesterday. It was her third visit. The first time she a ared she wags in the hands of Julia arlowe. The next time she was shown in the person of Ef- fe Elisler. This time Frances Grant is portraying the part of Clyde Fitch's sweet- faced southern heroine and while she is not Julia Mariowe, ghe its better in the part than was Effie Elisier. She is younger and fits it better. The piece is well staged and its presentation is a credit to the com- pany. In the cast this week are several who appeared in the original production. od at the Imperial Tuesday and Friday matinees money will again be thrown away. At both performances $10 will be distributed. Allen Ramsey, one of the comedians who has a strong right arm will cast the money out into the audience and he promises that he. will reach every part of the house. The versatility of the Heinemann-Welb stock company at the Germania Theater was well demonstrated last night when these artists put on the Mannstaedt-Stef- fens musical comedy “Der Waldteufel,’’ which has clean-cut farce in every scene and — Eo singing and yee be- sides to trick out a dozen less ambitious works. If the singing was not of grand opera finish and the dancing might have been more precise, no fault can be found with the presentation on that account. The comedy was the main thing and it was excellent. The story of the Woodland Sprite, which is a free translation of the title, concerns itself with two young wom- en who just when they have their first love affairs, are discovered as having suddenly to change their relationship; the rl of supposedly humble origin is revealed to be of noble birth and her friend as the daugh- ter of her nurse. The performance gained much interest from the initial appearance of the new soubrette, Miss Luli Euler, who sang and acted most charmingly. The honors of the evening fell to Leona Bergere, who had the title part, and to Mr. Heinemann in the role of the smart Berliner for whom -the getting the best of the provincial folk is second nature, When Your Eyes Trouble You Have them treated at once. EXAMINA- TION free by Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Lo- cust. A proper fit guaramteed if glasses are needed. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $5 and up. Type cards for Testing Eyes Mailed Free. AMERICA’S CUPID IN LONDON Lieut. Cecil, a Minor, and His Sweet- heart Elope to Scotland to Be Married. LONDON, Oct. 14.—The methods of (American lovers have become the fashion here. The banns of Lieut. Cecil, one of the heirs of the .Cunliffe-Brooke millions and grandson of the Marquis of Exeter, and Miss Bain, daughter of a Belfast insuranee agent, were published today in St. Cuth- bert’s church, Hdinburgh, and were not challenged. The residences of both were declared to be fn the same boarding house. Lieut. Cecil is a minor and a ward in chancery. His mother, Lady Cecil, opposes his marriage, and she obtained an order from the chancery court forbidding it. Lieut. Cecil thereupon proceeded to Scot- land with his bride-elect and will be mar- ried there, as the writs of the English chancery court do not run in that part of the kingdom. Quick Delivery. We beg to Announce that we have made arrangements, to deliver baggage and ex- press matter to North and South 8t. Louis and the western suburban districts by rap- id electric service, and that we will run cars to all points where business offers in volume to. justify additional equlpment. Rates for such service will be made so low as to induce tif patronage of business houses and individuals, in preference to any other method of delivery, while our well-known promptness and efficiency will be ‘at all time maintained. We solicit trial orders, guaranteeing most perfect satisfaction. Call on or ad- dress MERCHANTS’ EXPRESS Co., See Arrow. fi4 N. Sixth st. CHURCH ART EXHIBIT. Pictures and Vestments on View at St. Louis University. Church pictures and sacred vestments are being displayed in the art exhibit of the Ecclesiastical Art Association of St. Louis, which is now open in the gymnasium of the St. Louis University. While the exhibition was planned with e fal view to the eucharistic congress of this week, both the clergy and laity are ad- mitted. Marble and, onyx clocks and communion furniture are shown in one room and in the next a collection of sacred statuary. Arch- itectural drawings are shown in the next room, and the fourth is devoted to em- broidery and needlework from convents. Church architecture and stained glass win- dows are shown in another room. One Thousand Ledgers. The Tribune Printing Co, of Jefferson City has reached the mark of one thousand copies in the sale of Kirtley self-indexing ledgers. DAVID-R. FRANCIS RETURNS. He Attended McKinley Memorial Trustees Meeting at Cleveland. David R. Francis, who attended a meet- ing of the McKinley memorial committee at Cleveland last week, returned home Sun- day. He thinks good results will follow the plan to raise the money by popular sub- scription and he believes a sufficient sum will be raised in a year. It is said about $1,000,000 will be required. He says the first monument should be erected over the grave at Canton and that, if sufficient money is available, another should be erected In Washington. A man leaving St. Louis at 8:50 p. m. to- day will reach Joplin at 7:55 tomorrow morning, provided his ticket reads via the Frisco system. MANY ITALIANS DISCHARGED. They Were Sent From Silk Mills Since the President’s Assassination. NDBW YORK, Oct. 14.—I] Novimento, an Italian paper published in Paterson, N. J., makes the statement that scores of Ital- jans have been discharged from the silk mills in that city since the assassination of the President because of their nationality. The paper mice goss protests, and declares that there was nothing in common between the Italians and McKinley's slayer. i ees ad Ms Berge Sa a be. " Syelids = bon, 6 tor ‘6 Cisculers free. For Saie at RABOTEAU & — 4 St a f F - ' ane —— . - ee $ ; . Pe ee ee , ‘ ere ; ~ See Ee oe — waae , nm : . - be € Pe EIEN SE “a . a - i es ae Be ee EO WR Bre whe , thie a 1 f _ x ‘~ Gold Crowns, for cost of material.......... Faib0 ee e*e+eeeee SP ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeete eee eet eer eet eeeeeeereteeeteee ty, He sache,Untitr 289 to Marry + st/pat pe ¢ Need co. —e : — + ep oe d ~ oe ~ load , g + . . b _— _ ~~ -~ —- » — a me t as ; rt % a 3 » ~ P . % Ae . ‘ v * : eo é : * + aes ~~ : ¥ ‘ 4 i aaa : : ¥ - 7 t ' Tie Pk Sa it. & ' sj eR hee FPO fae i : ee | en Bg ¥ - A x ir eget oa Se ; tet a “ys ra. ety en Bh ‘ 5 hag Sa ee Ete oe ¢ S he z ‘ = af . see i em ee ee FREE CLINICS, FREE CLINICS UNTIL OCT. PROMINENT DENTISTS=—=50 MONTH-—FREE. Special Free Clinic Daily Until October 30. .. ie using | 32 OVE BT, Second Fier, 8. VIGOR VITALITY FOR MER EGE Reieae Pt eats cures the ort asset oid ted Jo Avddt » ee a 4 / ba “iy ad ee Pe ia ty r ia a y = a. P a om. * { ; Z " + ‘ i es oy ’ : , . ~~" * sy . T it ae & : yy i ¥ 7 vite id ae - a = lie 4 , a b ; p 4 ’ ‘ rt 5 x y y J ia \ we > 1 ae ‘ ¥ * 2. y at 4 ; - Spt! io De ft age Age ui Ls ae! se Dee: ry a woe , a ‘aa a. x es, re Pky Qo dee Bae, a 1s Mie a Sal atte dads , ¥ : ‘es an Sat ie Ve OM aaa as 9? ; ; 4 a Saar a eee aie » r = ut eee ae , ee b ws) Aes bP Ce ee ey ae aD hae eee ig eg sTug VPRO Hee athe yup ah Oth eas ree MS bike ; Be ee ee ener ¥ : ia & os e. ar ; 3 ie | 2 eS NEWYORK DENTAL ROOMS LZ ADDING DENTISTS. AMUSEMENTS. a! COLUMBIA CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE, ALL WREK er Tonight and all week will SARAH COWELL LE MOYNE, In The First Duchess of Mariboroug Regular Saturday Matinee | Next Sunday—“‘ARE YOU A MASON?” Rake OLYMPIC, were" tss'e Wed. Mat, 25¢ to Charlies Frohman Presents Wm. H. Crane in David Harum,"; Regular Matinee ee a ANNIE RUSSELL In R. Marshall's Comedy of Romance, A ROYAL FAMILY, -_ rows of balcony, $12 and $15. nvioct’s u in coin thrown in tHE |STANDARD. The 20th Century Maids. HOME OF eae FOLLY. on—Harty F BUY THE GENUINE sTRUP OFF = SO OD Ee ce terme arte ihm WS oad a, en r ar NE 8 ‘ TE ; f as See eae vy : ; Q ; ‘ f y ge ‘ a oN F ‘y : s hx . hes © : f 4 a> Pd ot ye. ots - f yd 4 ani Ea ahalee i ~ , Cae ; b pe Rs ARG wy 5 sone ‘e! % be are nai 8 ¢ Chee . ia J ' i ha VE Ss ay ee f - ai, See eS oe tee © ae ee Sais a, Come Hay oe * 1 Neots ‘ eet | ee ee te » hen r e be , we " 7 4 oe Ho : oS s 4 my t . ® mr: @ he = * we - we . ~ ? 2 * _ « - « - pie u a lige SS + s aS sae 2) (3 =e Pete » 2 : +o ag] a4 . hs * gem > ae Lana Ld ic ee ~ > 7 ‘ i : ¥ aw +. 7 - * at ae = . *, P A ne : 4 ag en +a 2a bw, “y 7 ; . = btu fe web ¥ ssf? e s As presented by Miss Russell for six season in New — Prices; First five rows 9 pn agg | fe to Bi Biicnce t8e and b0c. Bowemy| . 0