St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 20, 1901

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By ht Mian See gf eas a aie ef 4s 2 Gos 2 +> Ry ns > er re ot on ca - > , Le el bE F ‘¢ be Seat 4 or é > * ee et ait ? : 7 . + 3 ye is * A > Ms * > . Ln oe f ih i f “1 . 2 » . * vs eae : . a As . 5 “pr ak ‘ 4 ~ : ‘ att codon = a - 4 o " a S t - ae v ~ VOL. 54, NO. 60 THE TRU rs. , i ae FIFTY-TWO PAGES. 5 tt pn ~ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20,1991.” HISTORY OF THE NAVAL B | COMMODORE SCHLEY PROTECTING BODY OF YEOMAN ELLIS AT SANTIAGO Living Witnesses Tell in Detail How the onigporae ¢ Pe a Ships Under Schley Destroyed Cervera’s Fleet. La oe + Die 3 2 7 5 - ALY SE on > SAM BM ee “A EY OPINION OF A WRITER =. AND WHAT THE OFFICERS SAW 4} {At the battle of Santiago) “The shameful spectacle of an Americ an warship. suported Ly « force superior to thé enemy’s . « + + + GCBBess erately turning tat! atl running away was presented... . « + COEM salle nebly threw down the gauntlet. Schley cravenly declined to pick it up.” gb Edgar S. Maclay's “Histery of the Spanish War,” i a “The battle of Santiago was sc dqisive that I can hardly believe thet” cowardice was thinkable. Admiral Schley accomplished fully the work . we lotted to him.”——Adimiral Cervera of Spain. & LC “I told.Commodore Schley ‘the Spaniards were evidently us, and be said: ‘Go for them! ”*—Commander Hodgson of the B lyn. “A m, . »** . > ~ » ~~ os. - Bitter Statements in Maclay’s History Are Answered by American Fighters, and For the First Time the Complete Story of the Seat ae Naval Battle Is Recorded. ea ener —_ - 4a CL ached need aa ok:, rs a i S . EL PEAE . oee rd ‘? ° “Ff , a -_ - ~ °° & ¥ r. a ’ - nA = > a «J a ? a a oy ade ‘ « Ss v ‘ ener ey , . 4. ¥ Fee, - r ~~ “? oon RE OAS ae Ho &°,¢ ° i ry eA IES, an Nr rey pad ern ee Re Oe rn A een ws aac fo® Tse ‘4% 6 tt ae wi “Pgs -_ estar? en dde Yury. *. — a et Ree Le eee y » a e (0° ope taen ‘s ~* “a “ee 2 oo ee Pcie ‘+ eet _—— a md a ft . ie 2 r ( ay jr _ a FEA | as ML py he rte th, ff TFs 9 NOT See ao 7 TPR REST AT CMO t 352 , ti -— 5 os } ' Se n' - AP Ay : af ’ : w - é, Z Sn fe 8 Ae: Bish > dames ‘er ae REY ae we =~ uy py 8) mo . 7 : , 4 we . *. it) ) ‘=, ¢ | Bene? “yar: J Chief Yeoman Ellis of the flagship Brooklyn was the only man killed at the Battle of Santiago. He was using a stadimeter and only a minute before had taken the range of the Spanish battleship Viscaya. Ryan, Dr. De Valin, the ship’s physician, and other officers. He was surrounded: by Lieut. Fifteen feet away, standing on a little platform, was Commodore Schley. A shell, which seemed to come from the Cristobal Colon, struck Ellis on the head and he was instantly killed. He fell to the deck and the blood ran down in the way of the men who were fighting. Hurriedly two or three of them seized the body to throw it over- board. Commodore Schley, turning at the sound of the explosion, and seeing what was about to be done, called out: “Don’t throw him overboard. Cover him up with something.” The officers desisted and placed the body to one, side. After the battle the body of the sole victim of that glorious battle was taken ashore and buried. Schley’s conduct, under these circumstances, has been dwelt upon strongly to show that he was not laboring. under intense excitement during the battle and that his conduct was not. cowardly, but. that during the heat of the engagement he was able to observe all details and act with humanity and judgment. There is no more guesswork. There should be no more controversy. It is a plain story. He that runs may read, Admiral Sampson was technically in command of the fleet. On his flagship, the New York, he was 12 miles away. Cervera’s fleet attempted to escape from Santiago harbor. Rear Admiral Schley, then a commodore, who was on guard at the mouth of the bay, pursued the flee- ing Spaniards, followed by the magnifi- cent battleship Oregon and other vessels, overtook, routed and captured the na- tion’s foe. There was no halting, no It was a clean-cut battle. “glory enough for all.” Story That Thrilled Dewey. Hear the narrative of Lieutenant-Com- mander Hodgson of Schley’s flagship, the Brooklyn, as told before the court of in- quiry causing the cheers of —o—o first one, and I said to the commo- os. that it looked as if the second one was going to try to ram us. He, 1 think, sented. ae At any rate, the Brooklyn was held to- ward her, and she appeared to me to be uncertain in her course. The Brooklyn was handled by the captain and quartermaster. She turned after she had passed to the southward of the Teresa's wake and fol- lowed her. and then it was generally re- marked on the tower bridge they were all going to try and escape to the westward. “Just about the time the Viscaya turned Yeoman Ellis. who was a trained ob- server with the stadimeter, came to me on the platform and sald that his stadi- meter showed 900 yards to the Viscaya. “I immediately took an especial look at the Viscaya with that in mind, and my judgment confirmed the stadimeter. “tT gaid to the commodore: ‘I think we are about our tactical dia er from that e said ‘1 think so, too,’ or swu When t port I looked at the next vessel in our fleet—the Texas—and in m t pletely clear of her, and as we turned we well clear of her. “After the turn was ey a D.- ‘It is im on we raight pn Be ag - the commodore her guns at her. deliberately at Schiey’s Ship naval engagements, ~~ al al — > + — — = directed the n and the e Colon. Oregon to - n the Or - Chased the Colon. “After our fire s toward the shore. tled, and the commodore said he thougl she had enough of it and was looking fe a soft spot to le upon, which proved the case. 4 “ae 2 a as “fo 7 oe “; SF “ SF “I have been with Admiral Schiey in “One of these was the battle of }His bearing to mi was a mx anybody, worthy of pins Bp ta When unde his ry & * 7) oe < =) A! es es Pi ae by kg * . . “ ss * 4 . a age ° — F ss : Jas ne vere ‘wa aA, oe ¥~ ~ tee ee . tine tiago, but stopped % je ae eal A ri (A i ' . t W ‘ 4 * ‘i é Fak x 7 ¥ ee

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aa chiey. He was cool. brave and onth alae. iat 3 Sted | the i , to the ' of ate P ¢ = tit , eo “Before the battle there was a standi r, issued by Commodore Schley, that 2@ enemy should attempt to escape nat wel ie Squadron should close in oO "ee » Me wander Mason, who was the execu- se oficer of the flagship Brooklyn during the Spanish war, said of Admiral (then 4 ore) Schiey, on the occasion of the é battle: Sse conduct and hearing were excellent tn particular. He was calm, collected > ve ? _. After rehearsing the preliminaries of the ~ Battle, Commander Mason said: Bes. ee fo0n as I reported the battery to Capt. Coek in the conning tower I asked ao: we should commence firing. He ad: ‘Fire as soon as you are ready.’ mmediately gave the order to Lieut. mpson to fire as soon as he could, giving ma rdnge of 3500 vards. “I think the first gun was fired within five Minutes, or very close to five minutes, after the first alarm. “The rest of the battery took up the fire ee e and continued to fire on the port until the ranges commenced to get ' @own to 1800 and 1600 yards. “IT asked Capt. Cook as to which way he Was‘ going round, it being necessary for e to know on account of changing the tte below, shifting from one side to the other. “He answered that he was going with rt'thelm. I gave the necessary orders on eck and went below. Starboard Guns Took Up the Fire. “As I arrived in the after cabin the after B-inch gun was fired for the last time on the rt side, and the starboard gun took up the fire immediately. “The starboard battery then was engaged for the rest of the action. “The range at the time we turned, as far as I remember, was about 1400 vards, al- though I have a recollection of 1100 yards being sent to me once. “As to the position of the enemy, they Were on tho port bow outside of the harbor when we made the turn with the port helm, “At the end of the turn they were at Our starboard beam and quarter with one of them a little ahead “Immediately after the surrender of the Cristobal Colon. when Capt. Cook returned on board, the Brooklyn was sent eastward, by order of Commodore Schley, to inter- cept what was supposed to be a Spanish man-of-war, but which turned out to be the Austrian cruiser Maria Teresa.”’ Lieut. Edward McCauley, Jr., who was @h ensign on the Brooklyn during the San- tlago campaign, and who served as Com- modore Schley’s signal officer, tells a story of the ‘commander's coolness during the Dattle. He related it ts the court of in- quiry last Wednesday. He said: “Commodore Schlev was standing on the platform outside of the conning tower. He Was perfectly cool and steady. Several times, to encourage the officers and the men. he shouted: *'Give 'em hell, bullies!’ “Chief Yeoman Ellis of the Brooklvn was the only man killed in the battle. He had ust taken the distance of the Viscaya with is stadimeter. He was standing right next to me when he was killed. “Commodore Schiey was standing about fifteen fect away, watching the progress of the battle. “He turred around, knowing that some- thing had hanpened. “Another officer and I took hold of the y and were about to throw it overboard. € commodore saw us and called out: “ ‘Don’t throw him overboard. Cover him up with gpg “This was so that the body might be ‘ tv . - I ama great deal better of leu- ‘fur benefit obtained ‘“‘For several years I experienced a severe attack of female trouble. The. ae & Sie ere ale Te Pee PM ™ a e — Ale. Vie Few Shy = . Pg iat + a ar ny Le Be e Piad ie Ee is a mt 2 bau’ % eee e a Be nt oy ae > ' ss way 7 er i : aes x ee | . &. * IT can eat anything I “T recommend Peruna to 56 it will do them as much me.’’—Ellen Royer. Miss Phoebe Smith, Sweet Springs, Mo., in a recent letter, says: “T have not had-& sick spéll since last corrhea. I have gained 28 pounds in flesh, and feel as well as I ever did. I took only four bottles of Peruna. I am truly thank- ful that I can live without being sick half of the time. I never fail to speak a good word for Peruna.’’—Phoebe J. Smith. Mrs. Bertha Mohr, 123 Gilbert Street, Iowa City, writes: “I Was very nervous and weak, had frontal headache and catarrh of the stom- ach, bowels and intestines (systemic catarrh). I had female weakness very bad. T cannot express my thanks for the wonder- through Dr. Hart- man’s medicine, Peruna. I could not work, my limbs trembled so. I am restored and can do my own work. I am certain that whoever tries Peruna will be satisfied with it.”"—Mrs. Bertha Mohr. Mrs. A. E. Stouffer, Sabetha, Kansas, writes in a recent letter to Dr. Hartman: “Peruna is the best medicine for ca- rarrh of any organ. I was troubled with headache, palpitation of the heart, pain in the side, and suffered very much every month. If I did any hard work I would have cramps. I was treated for inflam- mation of the right ovary, but I was not cured. I also had catarrh of the head, and offensive breath and had to spit a great deal. After I had taken about half a bot- tle of Peruna I could do work which T had not been able to do in three years, My friends say they never saw such a change in a woman. I work hard every day now and it doesn’t seem to hurt me, either. Peruna did it all. I talk to every- one about Peruna. I can not say too much for it. When I wrote you I had given up all hope of ever being strong again. Peruna has given me health and strength that no dector ever did fur me. Peruna is the best medicine that was ever made for women. My husbani says it is the cheapest doctor he can get.” —Mrs, A. E. Stouffer. This is the same old story told by a thousand women in a thousand different ways. Female trouble; doctors fail to cure; Peruna, as a last resort, a happy re- Nef from a dreary servitude to aches, pains and a complication of physical anguish that can never be described. These women all tell the same story. Pains all gone. Dragging sensations gone. Quivers and throbbings and tremblings and dizziness and rausea and the iIr- regularities and painful periods—all gone. In their place has come vigor and vivacity, health and hope, peace and patience, grace and gratitude. Peruna is a wonder-worker in female dis- eases and yet-the explanation of it is simple. Catarrh is the cause of these troubles. Peruna cures the catarrh. The Cause being removed the symptoms dis- appear. nat By order of the Court on Friday, the entire stock and fixtures of Rosenthal & Lehman were sold to us under the hammer at 33 Cents on the Dollar We Propose to Clean Up this Stock' at Once and Give the Public the Benefit of This Great Sacrifice. Do Not Miss This Chance. Sale Begins Promptly at 9 A. M. Monday WANTED-—-EXPERIENCED SALESPEOPLE. —— Boston Stere Millinery 33c on the Dollar. Ready-to-Wear and Street Hats, worth $1.00, all go at Ready-to-Wear and Street Hats, worth $1.50 to $1.98, all go at Draped Hats, so becoming, the fad of the day, worth $1.49 to $2.12, they go at.. 473 Ready-to-Wear and Street Hats, high grade, worth as high as $4.00— Our Price now 800 Trimmed Hats at $2.98, $3.48, $3.98, $4.49, £4.98. All and every one worth three times the price we offer them at. Plumes, fine luster black, 1Pe, 2De, 49¢c, P8c, $1.49, #~.98. All and every one worth three times the price we offer them at. Untrimmed Hats at 68c, Bec, 49c, 3Be. Every one worth three times the price we quote. Baby Cans, worth $1.19 and $1.00, they all go, your choice, for..........> Boys’ Caps, worth 50c, they all will be sold at Pompons, grand values, for 19¢ Worth three times this amount. Ribbons, worth 12c and 10c a yard, all go at, yard.... Ribbons, worth 30c and 20c¢ a yard, all go at, yard....cssesccccses pbiebhs oes Ribbons, fancy and taffeta, wide goods, 10 worth 30c, all go at, yard C Wall Paper. ng Skirts—worth $4. acri- ficed at Fine imported fabrics, leading shades, corded and stitched—brown, The Failure of the Boston ____ has compelled the owner of the Cloak and Suit Department Slaughter Garments to Realize Cash. $10.00 Tailor-Made Suits for $5.98. Made of finest Venetians and Homespuns, trimmed Jackets and flared flounce skirts in all leading shades. $18.00 Tailor-Made Suits for $9.98. Finest imported Venetian and Homespuns, Norfolk and Blouse effects— coats silk lined, flounced skirts; also chalk line Norfolk Walking Suits in Royal, Castor and Black. $30.00 Tailor-Made Suits for $14.98. Fine imported Venetian Suits, vest front, blouse effects, taffeta lapels, vest and cuffs—satin lined Jackets, trimmed flounce Royal, Black and Castor, an actual $30.00 suit. Ladies’ Walking Skirts. All are stitched flounce, chalk line and lain black, navy and Oxford Walk- skirts in Brown, Ladies’ and Misses’ Jackets. Ladies’ fall weight. Jackets, silk lined throughout, in black 9 $1.98 navy and castor. worth % to $7.50—sacrificed at.. ¢7-in. fine castor and black Kersey Coats, lined throughout, storm collars and cuffs. 9 worth $7.98, sacrificed at.. ° 27-in. finest silk-lined castoF, red or black Kersey Coats, 5 S6 Q .9§ times stitched al! around, Finest satin-lined fancy trimmed Két- y ’ $, and turned over to the yeoman’s friend Mrs, L. A. Brily, the order was obeyet.”’ Michelsville If you do not derive prompt and satis- black, grav and Ox ford—worth $7.50— nals $4.98 S k wonderful Peruna.’’—Mrs. L. A. Brily. anak Brooklyn Struc ike’ henti te very ates. 1 weak 10 Miss Ellen Royer, Louisville, Ohio, in actory results from the use of Peruna, Fourth Floor. : by Thirty Shells. 4 . een speaking of the national catarrah remedy write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving @ We have purchased the entire®stock of a pounds and when I began taking Peruna p Preis “*+ | full statement of your case, and he will W nN Pes fF Rosenthal & Leh- Many naval officers, of high and low 4e-|] only weighed 129 pounds. I can and do |/eruna, says: be pleased to give you his valuable ad- man at se on the dollat, which we ee, have had their say concerning the| recommend it to all as the best medicine “I am now enjoying good health. My | vice gratis. — place on sale tomorrow for less than : Finest Corduroy Walking Skirts, in worth $12.00, at rt the flagship Brooklyn took in the bat-\ jn the world, knowing, as I do, the great | bowels are regular and I have a good, Manufacturer ® fon Seonthat le of Santiago. and wonderful benefit that it did me. My/| healthy complexion. I cannot thank you| Address Dr. Hartman, President of The rolls” of Wall Paper; Rosenthal & aif colota, actuality castor and brown— marin Bebe 3.98 rific Bla cece cdetvecevcers ee ° George H. Warford, who was the ship s/ piends speak of how well I am looking. A! enough for your good advice, and the books 'H Lehman's price be and 6c all colors. actually ater during that memorable campaign, | *74*MGS Speak oO we m !o g. nough for your go , an e books artman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. ehman’s price be an per cae story. ite as interesting in its way| =— ~ = - roll, Sale price, per roll A Large Assortment of worth $18.00, at vearenrermme | 42 tn. automobiles of fine English Ker- es any of theirs. He said: * The very best Gilt Papers made Rosen- “Barly in the fight, soon after the Viscaya thal & Lehman's price 20c Sc ond 10c Ladies’ Dress Skirts. pony silk se in red, — gt ea a page ape * gc Phong to ie, Bale betes castor or black, worth as going to ram the mn. -UW, sacrificed at....... ‘ns We ail expected it. . aS wae = It will pay you to buy now for spring In flared and flounced effects, gray - “The acer wae passed if ein yrds LISS > i i ey , for Paper will never be as cheap sr ag ya rg Soe di ; 0 j Be Ts to ram!’ ut re ships y . Oe ae i ; ; rs > —_ .98— La d R | a oat ’ enti - : again. A sacrificed at ics X or ag aiis. With stitched cuff sleeves, worth $16.50. nged their courses, and later the Vis- s $4.98 finest trimmed flounce, gray and Pictures. sacrificed at caya Tan into shore. , oa » ie I made a careful examination o Catered satan an Black Cloth flounce ? O08 8 ® eeereeeeeee = All our $3.50, $400 and $1 O8 10 styles finest heavy black taffeta $4.50 Pictutes forvivi... ° All our $2.50, $2.75 and $ $3.00 Pictures for........ 1.45 klyn after the et and fotind that she had been struck 30 times. Black o ‘ * Silk Skirts, elaborately and beauti- Lad “ - fully, made with Ics Waists. ' Ali Colors. All our $1.50 and $2.00 Pictures for... writes: yokes and Kimona “Commodore Schley's actions during the demi train—worth . | () 98 | $18.00—sacrificed at.... Ps Fiannelette Waists in new designs abd battle were those of a courageous officer. ; latest cut, Ladies’ Capes. essed Lieut. J. P. J. Ryan, who was assistant engineer of the Brooklyn, said: “T passed ranges from Yeoman Ellis into Waists, entire front vet Short Capes— sacrificed at braided, worth $2.00 the forward turret until Ellis was killed. Jetted Plush Capes— Finest French Flannel Waists, These ranges varied. The last range I made a mistake in passing. I thought he said Nor- folk or “button tn back” worth $3.00— . slaughtered at effects, worth $4.98 | ; 8 Laundry Soap, good quality—8- a $6.00 finest English Crush Plush, lined — kes fOPr.....+. oC , - Odd and end lot of fine Ta ounce cake—10 cakes throughout—edged Waiate, broken eieeh, tf te ffeta Silk Stovepipe, best quality, 5, 6 and with bear — 7-inch sises—-four pS NS EET ae 10c fur Sieck an tee Covered Roasting Pans, good size 2 5c $12.00 30-inch high pile silk plush, | to close, at....... s\ebaionaie . —worth 5E0e—now Sbsdeces e* jetted, or fine nglish beaver or silk $2.98 Bissell’s Cyco-Bearing Carpet boucle, all handsomely Sweepers—the very ? edged with fur— best kind........ bot be Gee ue oseevese Py “T) slaughtered at Misses’ All-Wool Scotch Golf Capes Saucers, pair with hoods—worth $5.00— 8c and $1.25 Jardinieres—several slaughtered sizes and colors—your choice at is different from some other dealers 4 Because.... You always get exactly what you buy. Every article is marked in plain one-price figures. We are always prompt and accom- modating. I‘sell very small bills on time as cheerfully as large bills. There are no tricks’or fakes about my business. Every customer is pleased and sat- isfied. Rooms or flats furnished complete in one day if necessary with everything you need, including Mattresses, Kitchen Utertisils, Dishes, Blankets, Curtains, etc. See my beautiful China Closets, Iron Beds, Sideboards, Chiffoniers, Odd Dressers, Folding Beds, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, ete. Clocks from 45e up to $16.00. 700 when he said 1100 yards. “T was present when Ellis was killed. J was standing alongside of him. A shell from what I thought was the Colon struck him in the face and took his head off. We at- témpted at first to drop his body overboard | on account of the blood on the deck, but the commodore said to carry him aft; not to throw him overboard, and that he ae should be buried on land. ae "7 saw a great deal of Commodore Schley during the battte. His conduct, I thought, Was admirable. He was exposed to danger ali the time. His position was on a little bridge built around the conning tower. and he was on the fighting side of the ship all the time as far as I could see.’’ ANCIENT ISTHHIAN CANAL Mining Prospector Writes to the,State ‘Department That He Has Dis- | ' covered One. 1: > VPN r ~ WASHINGTON, Oct. 19—The State De- TENA ae ES - Partment received today from H. M. Crill, KON SBD 6 ENA: /-» miner and prospector in Columbia, the in- ss Sie a Ze aaa eee that he had discovered the bed Gre. @n ancient water-way, from ocean to - writes that his alleged line runs through @ gap in the mountains, which has a per- fectly level bottom, and in which a ehip * » See Pre ve Housefurnishing Dept. to close aia z ro > & hy ey See e ing ae ae “ et., and sealed bids for all or any part of assets solicited to be opened by me at my canal could be built with Httle difficulty. The State Department will send the com- unication to the Isthmian Canal Commis-¢ Bridge Work, per tooth Cleaning Silver Fillin 4 at noon, MONDAY, OCT. 28. 1901. reject any or all I reserve the right to y bids. W. DAVIESS PITTMAN, Assignee, $28, $31, $34. Set up complete on terms to suit you. There is no range equal to it at any price. I keep a full line of Cook Stoves and Heating Stoves 'AT ALL PRICES, inelud- ing the elegant Moore's air- tight for soft coal, which keeps fire 48 hours. Platinum Fillings : No more hollow cheeks nor sunken faces by using 404 Carleton Rultding. his patent plumpers devices and couble suctions. No more old-time methods. Everything new. We Aamee f . \ 4 3 make you look 10 years younger. oT Se ee, | . 22 0 Ive ST. Second Ploor, S. B. Cor. 7th and Olive. = il 9. P ; ; Upen t Sundays 10 to4, Over Gill's Jeweiry Store. ade Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Ae- knowledged to be the ensiewt and best painless — extractors in St. Louis. DON’T be hombugged by dentists who claim & ~ @ | to painless work; our patented methods are posh — ; Why take chances with others? on. SE SRT Mr. Crill thinks that once upon a time gon, a HAD ee ere Was a great natural water-way. The sa Sea sz).)) iS very has not been made before, be- — . v — Cause the gap, in the mountains is in a j very inaccessible place. REAR ADMIRAL BUNCE DEAD. HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 19.—Rear-Ad- miral Francis M. Bunce, U. 8. N. (retired), died today at Ris home here. Admiral Bunce's death, while sudden, was not entirely unexpected, as his family had been warned to expect the worst. Last pe May cancer of the tongue developed, and ~ @n operation in Boston resulted “4 the re- _ moval of the admiral's tongue. In Septem- tr th atiacked the throat and n ——E———— a 2 tive. = . : We will send four bottles of our unrivaled ~~ an remedy. securely packed in wooden box, like RELIABLE DENTISTRY 7 cut, no Se tage ogee oO postpaid, pom 6 a f sult m years o - eis This remedy, the result o any Pp SET OF TEETH... $2. | | Best Teeth (Wii tice, study and experiment in leading European hospitals, is unsurpassed for the treatment and cure cf ALL BLOOD DISEASES and the resulting different forms of ERUP- TIONS, ULCERS, RUNNING SORBES, etc. We also send free valuable pamphlet describing the cause and growth of skin @isease and the roper treatment of PIMPLES, BLAC IEADS, ITCHING of the Skin, ECZEMA, sve arose) and all on fipensee, me sa Pigs or self-acqu . Loss . RU , for when > - ee SORES CLCERS, PAINS OF A NEURALGIC |,,.¥O, CHARGE for extracting toot ’ | H Ingalis yo OE i | 2 4 ley EUMATIC YATURE. RIOOD POLBON . ~ ’ ee Ax Wy tS : | Seey ‘ete, RThere is a CERTAIN CURE for your af- National Dental Parlors, "Se ee a7 fliction. ) | 223 Olive St. D will ap upon the production of wrest that any Open daily meee: Sundays aliday. | e dt . Whatever you need—cash tlent grew weaker from that time, ) a aeee battle with the courage or credit—come straight to air Shall Come a ter ays characterized the man. old Crowns o' Oo weeks , Bridge Work.... .... $2. ay Guaranteed Painiess git Gold Pile nee Sliver Fillings... .. | Protective guarantee for 15 years with all work. ¢ took to his bed and had the reliable one-price store pructicaily confined there ever since. | = | oe een ae wee born Dec. ‘%. 4 a x NY of and a the naval d- | n a Ag ie He serve ge Bern ef these or other testimonials published by th not genuine and that we do not have the original letters on file at our of-; : ical Institute. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 10, 1901. Re artee The dry, itching eruptions én my head have disappeared. and I am very well pleased with youg medicine. I testify that I bave heen freed of my years cf. enffering by the use of your medicines, and this in a short time, although { had weed every possible home remedy and very many colleges. rou. if you wish, to put I again aaw your advertisement In our paper, and with full address in the paper. I am well known in ee, ae much good to you. Yours very truly, i. " = — sienna tay, tel” ‘aie vu et ee re a ee eee ~—— i > oe eet eved “Hetihetion in serene —— eT ih Fig Sie: ; » faxing he 1 ive Monadnock from Phila- , ae lan anti-British clause. It is receiving let- Sr “extended varaae ot SS thers | eg HITS JOHN BULL IN WEAK SPOT ters from prominent French traders show- 8; received a captain's commission in 1883 and ing that the same restriction has been in ve hade a commodore in 1893. In 1898 he vogue here for eighteen months and is be- ee ms given the rank of rear-admiral. France and Holland, Through Their/ coming more and more general. Many v ~ RUSSIAN PRINCE MARRIES. most valuable fresh water pearla ever Merchants, Have Boycotted magiieh pat are wae ‘been Gan dee : pereons who saw ©, Oct, 18.—Prinee Alexander Bir- gen aeadees ragnte! sees a. sold by Ships and English Goods. clause barring English bottoms had been - Ba Ry or stone be, frame Sal * married to Princess Catherine | py, Meyer ot New York ake Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | inserted. r ws. PAUL R TScHETTER, Care saa aae ing , & was a’ t butto; ) ' | A case in point cited is that of a firm! write AY. | sf far ce) rite produced se ral t 'i8—The Remps, Ww \ ee which has done enough trading in China to A ESS, KENT MEDICALI NSTITUTE, Gren ° , «3 Catheri ga vie to | . ° publish! ports wi that Eng- keep ten English cargo boats busy for the ee ee Sas i a sl Pri k . oe oe Pit merchant, who broke the ine ests eR tt iM BEY iron | eben, Eaten de ly rates to p becauge his partners found it con face in order re : @ part in the boycott. their st bu frock ‘in Bomiand. : at v2 FOUND A PEARL WORTH $500. Taken From Cedar River, Iowa, and Sold to a New Yorker. CHARLES CITY, Io., Oct. 19.—One of the it hilade MRS. .— = ae ——— LO OTN ee suki, 8 tance clted teby t. Pet Russia He himself . : ies > hares : F 4 : ¥< 3 it” ' se - £2 OO OO MN aay itl: allie Ri. a em sat ll : r ae d bg ‘ * oh : oe - Si, nia 2 - (ee ee . =e who pane ‘ Beene ta. res ee acer a joe se acs ye. et: Bae ee May FER ag te Be Oe wy "iad ail bx nid Seay ers SS s v we

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Ni ta hein AR aN a rr 3 . % ms rae » » “ ESOS NUR hie cS hn es a th va cag tie he Bbirus 3 Dae 52 aS EA * - a pee Oe a hdd ar - y ae * "el OP hig was os og a > - eh FE ea u 4 + q PS oe ~*~ 4p RS, ee in age s sa tes ¥ . .- — . x Y re . c o 5 ‘ ._ 2 foe a > = ? 7: = 7 7 $ S Soe ‘ we : 2 . Me ype Fx : 3 3 ; oe ne ‘Te fe ’ . es nk Z ; a ee 3 7 te ‘ ‘ F Miss Mary Roberts Wants Every Lady ' Reader of This Paper to Know How She Saved Her Brother. Used an Odorless and Tasteless Remedy In His Food, Quickly Curing Him Without His Knowledge. Trial Package of the Remedy Mailed Fr - to Show How Easy It Is To Cure Drunkards. The terrible evil of drunkenness has at last found @ conqueror. Miss Mary Roberts of 1033 Golden Gate Av., San Francisco, Cal., tells how she saved her brother from ruin and her words burn with a new hope to every woman who would rescue a son, brother or husband from the scourge of drunken- ness. She says: “Yes, it is true that my brother is now a reformed man. For years he drank only occasionally, but at last he got so bad that to be sober seemed a living death to him. After a spree he would tremble and shake and act as if he were going insane. He would thén drink sparingly, but in a few days would start off again and I wouldn't see him for a week. I saw @ notice in our home paper that there was a remedy called Golden Specific to be given secretly in tea, goffee or soft food and that they would send me a MISS MARY ROBERTS. free trial. I wrote for it and gave it to my brother early one morning in a cup of coffee before he had @ chance to go out and get a drink. The effect was wonderful and seemed to brace him up. He went out and came back quite sober for him. In the meantime I had sent for a regular treatment of Golden Specific and after using it my brother was a changed man. Day after day | watched and prayed, and it all secmed too good to be true. His whole manner changed. I said nothing about the remedy I ad been giving him secretly and did not talk of is being cured, but I would often tell him how happy I was and what a noble man he was to stop drinking. He, of course, knows it all now, but his new life, prosperity, new friends and self-respect have long ago forgiven me for the way in which ] saved him ficm a drunkard’s grave. May every mother, sister or daughter learn from my experience is my devout hope, and in thus making public the story of our private misfortune and subsequent bless- ings it is my earnest desire that every woman read in my words the way to happiness not only for her- self but for the man who is struggling with the curse of liquor upon him. Dr. Haines, who dis- covered Golden Specific, is deserving of woman’r homage and i am glad to know that he will send a free trial of the remedy to every woman who writes him.”’ ; Send your name and address to Dr. J. W. Haines, 1865 Gienn Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, and he will mail the remedy to you in a plain package and thus you can begin the cure at once. The remedy ie odorless and tasteless and you need have no fear of discovery. JO REDUCE ARMY ABROAD. Gen. Corbin’s Kepc Report Recommends Changes in Philippine Establishment. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Major-General! Corbin’s annual report shows that the army in the Philippines is to be reduced by expired terms at the rate of 2000 a month from now until June, 1902. It is time to begin special recruiting now. Losses from all causes in the regulars and volunteers from July 1, 19090, to June 30 last, were 16,924 officers and men in the regulars, and 8191 in volunteers. Casualties in the Philippines since June 30, 1898, to June 30 last, were 117 officers and 3378 mei killed and 182 officers and 2646 men wounded. Gen. Corbin urges the necessity of a domestic cable from the Pacific coast to the Philippines, more comfortable quarters for troops in the Philippines and uniforms dif- ferent from the regular service for team- sters, farriers and servants of officers in active sevice. He strongly recommends the retirement of two major-generals in action and one on the retired list with the rank of lieutenant-general. He approves of medals for exceptional war service to all officers and men, both regular and volunteer troops who honorably served in the war with Spain in the Philippines and in China. ——e eee ee MEALLY OUT ON BAIL. The American Who Was Put in a Mexi- can Jail. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—The state de- ment has been informed that W. H. eally, the American citizen who has been lying in jail at Porfiro Diaz, under commit- ment for contempt of court in withholding certain legal papers demanded by a Mex- fean court, has been released on bail. This removes the acute phase of the case, in which the state department had interested itself, and the trial will go in the usual xican manner. Rives aradoentomctpeae—ta eg err meme FOOD CURE. Results in Change of Diet are Wonderful. “Good food,:properly selected, will, in my opinion, cure almost any ordinary disease. I want to tell you my experience and of my recovery by the selection of the proper diet. I am a business woman, very closely confined indoors, with con- siderable cate and anxiety. Some time ago I had a severe case of the gripy ‘the people of Ba | The people of Clever Trick. ON THE MOVE —— MINETTE. ons and Off to Rival Commu- nity Went the Strange Cavalcade. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BAY MINETTE, Ala, Oct. 19.—The man- ner in which the people of Bay Minette Stole a jail and court house from the people of Daphne on Wednesday last will go down in the records of the state as an interesting bit of history. The people of Daphne are still rubbing how it all happened. It was done accord- ing to law, but the Daphneites intended to get the law on the Bay Minetteites and foil them. They were caught napping and the whole state is laughing at them. The episode forms a most remarkable story of ‘“‘hustling.”’ The recent legislature passed an act au- thorizing the removal of the county seat of Baldwin County from Daphne to Bay Minette, but Daphne held on to the jail. On Wednesday a negro boy was arrested charged with a serious crime and was held for the grandjury. Commissioner Hand at once conceived the idea that the ar- rest of the negro might serve in a scheme to steal the jail, cells and all from Daphne, whose people had announced that they would not surrender the institution without a fight in the courts. He telephoned the foreman at his lumber camp to have 100 picked men, a dozen of them steel workers, with fifty of his best teams, report to him at 10 o’clock that night in Bay Minette prepared to act as guard for the safe conveyance of a pris- oner to the jail at Daphne. The little army, with a long line of wagons, reported as directed, and, at 10:30 p. m. the procession quitely moved through this little town and out the Daphne read. Just as the first rays of the sun were taking their bath in beautiful Mobile Bay, on which Daphne lies, the cavalcade arrived on the main street of Daphne. As the boy was turned in jail, Hand and the steel workers went in with him. The sheriff began to suspect something and in- formed them that they must leave the jail. Mr. Hand told the sheriff that they wished to remain on the inside. “Weil,’’ said the sheriff, ‘if you will not go out I shall lock you in.”’ “That's just we most desire,’’ said Hand. No sooner had the sheriff passed out and locked the door than Hand said: ‘Now, boys, remove the prisoners into the back cells and cut the other cells down.”’ After the prisoners were safe the steel workers went to work on the front door, and, in a short time, it was cut out and placed in one of the wagons in the court- house yard. Every door and part of the cells were removed and placed in the wagons, and by night the odd caravan was ready to start on the road to Bay Minette. While this work was going on at the fail another crowd of workers was in the court house, despoiling it of every movable thing, from the Judge’s stand to cuspidors, and piling them upon the wagons. The sheriff in the meantime chartered a boat and went to Mobile to consult his at- torney, and when he returned with an in- junction the court house and jail were only shells. The cages were empty, for the pris- oners, too, had been loaded on the wagons. The wagons began to arrive in Bay Minette about 2 o'clock at night and continued to come in until noon. Court furniture, rec- ords and jail fixtures are piled up in and around the new court house and jail and Minette are happy. Yaphne are angry and re- fuse to be comfort Excitement still runs high, but it is now generally conceded that the October term of Baldwin County court will be held in Bay Minette and not at Daphne. THIS LEGACY BARS MARRIAGE Boston Woman Leaves Her Fortune to Two Friends, Who, Like Herself, Had an Early Romance. BOSTON, Oct. 19.—The will of Miss Susan Cabot Richardson of Milton, who died last June, has been opened, and the discovery is made that the income of the $200,000 estate goes to Miss Josephine M. Hicks and Miss Lousa McK. Topliff so long as they remain unmarried. If either should wed the other would get the money. If both should marry the whole estate would be given over to the trustees of Radcliffe Col- lege. This is an institution where single women may get an education. The share of the one first to die reverts to the survivor. When both are ’dead the estate goes to the college. This will was drawn 14 years ago, when marriage was by no means a remote possi- bility to either Miss Topliff or Miss Hicks. In truth, both are in good health and spirits now, although they have reached a time in life when gray hairs hide all the others. Miss Richardson and Miss Hicks lived to- gether in a fine old mansion in Milton for 28 years. Both were lovers of good books and pictures, and the quaint old place is filled with artistic and literary treasures. Miss Topliff was a girlhood friend of Miss Richardson. The three were of the same _age. Miss Topliff visited several times at ithe Milton home, but in recent years she | has beerl in Europe. Neither Miss Topliff nor Miss Hicks are of kin to Miss Richard- son. Rumor has it that when girls together all three were afflicted by the death of af- | flanced sweethearts. Miss Richardson in- ‘herited money, and by conservative man- ixement greatly increased her tortune. and after recovering from it had a sert-/ there is $150,000 in personal property and ous time following, as many people do. “I was unable to yet well until I changed my diet, leaving-off Mocha and Java coffee and using the Postum Food Coffee in its place, and taking up Grape- Nuts breakfast food. This winter I have given both a fair and continued trial and the results are superb. I am restored to perfect health and strength, ana as you m I have a ‘reserve force,’ bodily and mentally, that carrics me through many rd slaces. “I cannot praise the food too much, for * will, if used steadily, cure all dis- turbances of the system caused by the congestions la grippe is answerable for. A dish that contains the most powerful rebuilding elements can be made as fol- lows: Hot milk brought to a boil, break in two fresh eggs and as soon as the pt well and re- ce from co I attribute to a fine condition of Ith, brought about by the use of the ! aymous food and of Postum Food Cof- nee, sas ae partes socked sak fact : serve a, # with Sos Se ds all wirter,| in real estate $50,000. TWO STAKES TO BE DECIDED. Sunday’s Coursing Program Contains Ail-Aged Puppy Matches. | Two stakes, an all-aged and a puppy, will furnish sport for the coursing enthusiasts at Pastime Park Sunday. The draw was held Friday night at De Hodiamont and resulted in 16 entmes for the all-aged event and an eight-dog match in the puppy stake. The results of the draw follow: ALL-AGED STAKE. Maggie N. (Rusty Gold—Wave), J. J. Lavin, vs. Biddy Banshee ‘imp. Hugle—Bouncing wag = he J. E. wher, N. 8.; Lebanon (Boomerang—W oe Style), J. E. Turner, N. 8., vs.. Nellie Parnel (Master Jim—Lady Parnell), Brennan; Ham- burg (Clifford—Roxie), J. T. Burbach, vs, Cashier (Sir Ht Liyza), Charles Betz: Dinah de Diablo (Caliph—Littie Fairy), H. . Becker, vs. Bolle- videre (Black Joe—Alice), M. Wha.en, N. 5.; 8 of Erin (Black Toe—Queen of St. Louls), M. Daly, ve. y B., Charles Betz; Bally Ho Bey (Black Joe—Alice), J. G. Deschaseaux, N. 8., vs. Spring (Black Joe—Lady Maud), M, Daly; Miss Pye (Cay- ee ag pate Fair). C. BE. Ross, ve. Mays Hem. stead (Blaek Joe—Queen of St. Louis), A. D. Ald- ch; *Rec er (Emin Pasha—Bona), A. G. the Thief') Turg PUPPY STAKE. * *Botson, vs by { me Sieh r. Bratton. ee Diamond. Dist Aanlene Dinah te % » * ak 1 ’ 4 ee ee a iaaeaied ME ate , Fes Rc ee et eee ee ee ie nite ee be hs. to: ae: AoE r ged Mee A a ie ft Ee RE Se Se Se Oe tees a er ae apie, See oO pear Aas, ~ liga: Nally ema ea ae ee Ogee eS oo Ps > Fi fs tbs, x . c bette Fe a il SARS I a ge a, Courthouse, Too, Taken by a IN ALABAMA, WAR BETWEEN DAPHNE AND BAY Cells and Prisoners Put on Fifty Wag- their eyes and wondering ES 2 i oe dozen sort. the entire lot At 25c Dozen. ‘Button Bargains. We have an odd lot of Novelty Metal Dress But- tons of the usual 65c, 85c, $1.00 and $2.00-a- Tomorrow you get yeur choice of Ms _ " - — ; x. a ey eS * cas ig - ae tw Pie. oj s > nie ~ i 2 Ee a 4 ‘ ; re am ae ¢s - Med ces f > 2" “eee. ™ en ee a a = ¥ > , nl & . ai bie t 5 oor ote FY is ‘ "i 5 - - fap AOE 8 Re J reas - a ae PCs as tantle: onthe th ket, will be seld tomorrew all day ~ At Sc Yard. The great delay caused by the E In Basement. Attention is directed to our of Embroidered Skirt 50c Shirt Waist Fiannels Tomorrow for 35c. 28-inch Plain Colored Shirt Waist Flannels, {fn all shedes of pink. cream, black, pale blue, medium blue, cadet blue, old rose, cardinal, maroon, scar- let, lavender and tan—lic saved on every yard, Embroidered Patterns. beautiful assortment Patterns and Waist terns—prices range from $2.75 to $5.00 a pattern. iomeetienaeo 35¢ B5c aoc 3he¢ 25¢ 50¢ 45¢ 5O0e 3hec Pat- 50c—Worth $1.00. Black Sateen Petticoats, with deep knife plaiting. You save half the value. $1.00-—Worth $1.25 and $1.50. Black and Fancy Colored Sateen Petticoats, with deep plaiting or ruffles, would be extra good value at $1.25 to $1.50. Dressing Sacques 65c A lot of red Eiderdown dressing sacques, with black shell stitching. Actual value $1.00. ized skirts, plaiting. ized with flounce. styles. Surplus Sateen Petticoats Must Be VMoved. $1.50—Real Value $3.00 Extra fine quality Mercer- Black Sateen Petti- coats, with fancy colored ruching, also plain black with tucks $2.00—Regular Value $2.75 Fancy stripe Moreen, also colored and black Mercer- Sateen accordion oc 50c 50c 50c 50c 75¢c 50c and 50c 75e 75¢ 75¢ 85c Petticoats. plaited very good detached cuffs—some with about half the price is missing, too. 35c for Boys’ 75c Shirts. 50c for Boys’ $1.00 Shirts. 65ec for Men's $1.00 Shirts SSe for Men’s $1.50 Shirts. Sale of Shirts for Men and Boys. We have a big collection of Madras, Oxford and Percale Shirts—some with attached and some With long and some with short bosoms—some open back and some that open both front and back—some are slightly soiled and Some sizes are missing. The best of it all is that 50c $1.25 Pebble Cloth for........++0.0.+-L5€ yard English Cashmere..............15¢€ yard Pierola Cloth, silk and wool....15e yard and 40c Homespuns............15¢ yard Plaids for se secccceccsecees LOG yard All-Wool Bannockburn Suiting.18e yard Cashmere, 43 inches wide.......19¢ yard Homespumns.........cseccsceeess¥UC@ yard and 40c Henriettas for ...20@ yard All-Wool Checks and Plaids.....25e yard All-Wool Homespuns...........35e yard All-Wool Venetians.............85¢@ yard All-Wool Cheviots..............85¢@ yard All-Wool Henriettas............85e yar Silk and Wool Novelty.........85e 2 Plain Albatross, for Waists......35e¢ yard : Black Dress Goods. Henrietta, 43 inches, black 25e¢ yard Mohair Jacquard, black........85e yard All-Wool Figured Armure, black35e yard All-Wool Venetian Cloth, black.35e yard and $1 Mohair Jacquards, black.50e yard Crepons, beautiful designs, DIRek. co ceccqececcese. boceceet os see Pane Evening Shades for Waists. 50c All-Wool Cashmeres...........25¢ yard $1.00 All-Wool Imported Henri- All-Wool Albatross.......... ..d85€ yord 75c All-Wool Henriettas. .......«.50e yard ast St. Louis transfer strike has piled up a tremendous accumulation of mew goods that should have been in and sold weeks ago. We are bound to “‘get out from under’ before the seasom passes, and so have cut the prices away down right in the height of Colored Dress Goods. 75c All-Wool Plaids.........+¢0es..38@ yard 65c All-Wool Storm Serges.........35e¢ yard $1.25 Camel’s Hair Plaids..........85¢ yard $1.25 Silk and Wool Novelty........80e yard, $1.00 Pebble Cloth...........se0+..-85e yard 85e All-Wool Taffeta Cloth........60e yard T5e and $1 All-Wool Storm Serges..50e yard 85c All-Wool Henriettas............80e yard Great Sale of the season. Such low prices seldom come—as these do—just whem you wast them. Come and help yourself to some of these great bargains. Colored Dress Goods. C-B Corset “Seconds” 7T5Se a pair for Corsets worth $1.25 to $2.00 a pair— Basement. $2.00 a pair—althou —— (by specia lot of $1.58 Kaho Corsets atte choice of these $1.25, $1.50 and #32. Tic a pair. 100 dozen “seconds” of the celebrated C-B Corsets— all good styles—white, on Oe and fancy col- — orings—all sizes and all q | &5c All-Wool French Serges. .....-000 yard 75c All-Wool Albatross, 46 in. wide. .50e yard $1.25 and $1.50 All-Wool Poplins...75e¢ yard $1.25 All-Wool Venetian Cloth, 50 in. 75e yard Hosiery Bargains | | Shoppers. for Monday $1.25 All-Wool Granite Cloth...:..75¢ yard] tegies’ Black Hose, ) 1 $1.50 All-Wool Broadcloth.......81.00 yard $1.75 All-Wool Venetian........./81.00 yard{ $1.25 Pierola Cloth, black..........65¢ yard $1.25 Extra Fine Mohair, fancy, Black |... ccsaveccshénun? auaciepeneeee ane $1.75 Mohair, fancy, black.......81!00 yard $3.00 Double-Face Skirting, black. $1.50 yard — ettas veces te yard Balance of Dwyer Bros.’ Handkerchiefs. On Sale in Basement. 4c Handkerchiefs for Tc. 4c. Ladies’ fancy Scalloped Handkerchiefs, Red Ban- dana, fancy Colored Hand- kerchiefs, regular price 4c each—in Basement. Sc Handkerchiefs for 2c. Men’s for Colored Border Hemmed Handkerchiefs, Ladies’ Colored Border Hemstitched Indigo Blte Bandanas, regular price 5c each—in Basement. fancy 6c Handkerchiefs for 3c. Ladies’ Men's Colored Border Hemstitched, plain white, hemmed; Ladies’ fancy Embroidered, lace corners, hemstitched, fancy scallops —regular price 6c. stitched, Linen Sc Handkerchiefs for Ladies’ fancy Lace, Edges, Mourning ® Hemstitched, Turkey Red Bandanas, In- digo Blue Handkerchiefs, regular price 8c each. 10c Handkerchiefs 5c. Men’s fine Colored Border Hemstitched; Ladies’ Col- ored Border Hemstitched, Embroidered, All- Linen, White Hemstitched, regular price 10c each. 20c Handkerchiefs for 10c. ad fancy White Silk Initials Hem- ; Embroidered Hemstitched; Men’s White i Hemstitched, Linen Hemmed Handker- chiefs, regular price 20c. Scallops, also A Thousand Shirt Waist Hats Worth $1.25 and $1.50 Go for 50c Each. Another big ac- cumulation due to: the great freight blockade in St. should have been East Louis. These here two weeks ago. Take advantage of the great saving. New Pattern Hats for the Horse Show. We will display Monday for the first}: time some magnificent new Pattern Hats. The very smartest of New York ideas are represen- ted in this lot, and the New. York styles have a style—a dash—about them that pleases American wemen. If you want a hat that will be the acme of elegance one of these will please you. | B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS COMPANY price 25c. for use on dresses an ing wear. 9-cent Turn-Over Col- So. 100 dozen ladies’ fast black, full fashioned Cot- ton Hose, heavy weight, double soles; regular 25c¢ quality. Ladies’ Fancy Hose, 25ce Ladies’ fancy lisle thread Hose, in a variety of pat- terns; all imported to sell for 50c. Boys’ — Hose, 9c. One lot of boys’ heavy cot- ton school Hose. The full- fashioned kind; regular Men’s fine quality nonin mere weight, comes cash- light natural and tan colors. Boys’ Cashmere 3 Hose, 35e. . Boys’ fast black ribbed — cashme wei re t; worth Hose, Ladies’ Neckwear, Silk Juby Trimming, Etc. in time Some remarkable bargains offered just All are fresh, , +5, and 98-cent Silk Ruffling for Silk 2 an Ruffling for..... Sh Tie beautiful 1.35 Net. $1.50 and $1.75 Neck Ruffles e*eeeeeee ' d wraps for theater and eyen- goods. heavy Zé Po gy ae Pieces. ..* 1.25 Net Fichus.......500 _ ss * ae Wrappers, Etc. « On Main Floor. At 10c a yard. ; New Wash Goods for Winter Printed Venetians and Chuddah Cloths, in new © and beautiful designs for house wrappers and — dressing sacques, in stripes and Persian At 12%ce a yard. - 36-inch Fancy Woven Madras, all new and choice, black and white, in | pinks, blues , greens and shirting and shirtwaist styles. At 150 a yard. Yard wide French Flannelette—all the new blues, reds, reens and ecru, ure and Persian patterns, in Basement Salesroom. NT AUT SN TT STITT " At 3%ec a yard. 64,0 full Standard Dress Style Calicoes. At Se a yard. 10c Fleece-Lined Flannel- ettes. WHITE GIRL AMONG INDIANS. Senator Knute Nelson’s Aid Enlisted in Efforts to Get the Child. KENSINGTON, Minn., Oct. 19.—S. O. Wagenius has gone to Bismarck, N. D., with a letter from Senator Knute Nelson to the commanding officer and the Indian agent at Fort Yates. The object of the mission is to bring back Esther Edward- son, now living with her mother among the Indians. Nine years ago Esther’s mother, at that time known as Augusta Travison, lived at Bismarck, and her daughter, Esther, 6 years old, was with her. Ole Klintberg and wife, living twenty-eight miles from Bis- marck, with the mother’s consent, took the irl to their home and reared her as their aughter, educating her in English and Swedish, and baptizing her into the Luther- an church... Some years later Mr. Klint- berg died and the family moved to Douglas County, Minn. About three years ago Esther’s mother married an Indian living at the Standing Rock Agency. On June 25 last she went to the home of the Klintbergs and carried the girl away by force. Since she has been at the agency the girl has written to friends expressing an in- tense desire to come back. eS RIE eR of Pile Torturo. ames Kenton, Memphis, Tenn., says: “1 suffered the tortures of itching piles for years, and not even mercurial oint- ment would relieve me. One 50-cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure cured me entire- y.” All druggists sell it. Book, “Piles, uses and Cure,” ey bag Pyramid | Drug Co., Marshall, en 3S eee SE eee — —— eee ~- | Cured by Specialist Lewin rig a permanent cure. x ATHLETE E. ©. Linck of 2618 St. Louis av., one of the most prominent local turners, a shining light of the Missouri Turnverein Society, was spared from spending his life as a rupture cripple through the successful treatment of Dr. W. A. He was injured while —— in Lewin. an athletic contest, and his su For two years he was in agony—during which time he tried numer- ous treatmenta, and was finally pronounced hopelessly on Luckily for him, he then ee Aue 3 was absolutely cured. Dr. stopped the pain instantly and without using a knife put Athlete Linck on his feet—literally ulled him out of his death bed—and made im as strong as he ever was before. is fact, not theory, and is only one out of the most acute nature, learned of months Mr. Linc wrote a few days ago to Dr. Lewin as follows: Dear Doctor—Seeing the Veteran Eberhardt, reminded me tha self to be in better health than ever before, even stron 1893. It is now nearly 8 years since you so quickly e the slightest indication of the rupture returning. once have I worn a trusg since the The cure of Linck is not remarkable. In each and eve tion from business necessary with the treatment—so don’t delay. DELAYS TOO FREQUENTLY CAUSE FATAL STRANGULATION NEED NOT PAY ONE PENNY TILL CURED. Besides, remember that you Office hours, daily, 10 to 5; Sunday, 10 to 1. W. A. LEWIN, CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE. ht here in St. Louis—and each and every one of the cases has proven is now preparing to take part in a big athletic tournament. He story in last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch of your remarkable cure of War t I had promised to write you occasionally. r than before th my suffering, and®hever has there been I am as I was before—strong and hardy. Not day you discharged me as cured. Thankful as ever, case Dr. Lewin relieves pain imme- diately, and within a few months the patient is permanently cured, There is positively no deten- ENTRANCE 604 WASHINGTON AV. —~ ferings were of Lewin, and in two Lewin Here I consider ~— readed rupture in E. C. LINCK. Ws SH 6,2. PRMONT PAID: any steals $25.00 fem ses me ee ee it WM. G. WILLARD, Gut © 019 N. 4tn 9t., St. Lente, Me | Pc si 5 Sea 5 5 ® oa : i. 2 Y A At 6l4c a yard. 12%e ' Serges. At Tc @ 15e¢ ettes. pinks, ‘In dots, stripe, fig- — wide Printed | yard. wn 28 eit eS rs | 1 ie, be FX mars i Se wage Ts vie

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Shan Sige +3 we _, ‘ : = » . J oe et SEF: . Pa 7 7 Motorman Worked a . ‘ 4 ~ . ' se : DEN Gs. ‘ - Trusting Girl | ae a : sayy £ 8 | oa - — > , my : ss ah . ; Cvs } ; eZ . ent f . o ~ a i &, GS I » — a ’ ' 1 ‘ ” : b -_ Zé, SECURED HER A POSITION + THEN MADE HER A PARTY TO A 2 | : se BIG SWINDLE. m= P eT ieee | | | eis bees lo ry fee ¥ IN (RT Rel She Gave Him Uncanceled Street Car | a | ae me! a . . — Tickets Which He Turned in In- : aguante Ce Yan : nla % | stead of the Nickles His Con- é #2) Fis Tati ae Be tags Vil ive una ce ; , federates Collected. is’ = . ey i. : 3 By yi ii nar it i Way be ; ; . - ~ j . =a ¢ih?™ i , oF i fy , J 7 ; TT ee —, - i Th , See ee nas > ah oP Be i : ’ ; = ui Da | Sas FF —————__ . 4h 1 : | - =—- S We ee “i —~F ait | Y ’ > ese : ~ i - ee ae = “ tte . . * . wk ay SS bins SS = " ! ° — 4 ; : gee” . _— = " ) ay We é wT ; , ' > . \ . _ SSS — TENS 2 RG ee, ae. she on al | too clever to waste her brightness in a cof- = Se b. CO a Se me ss Ca ET « : | : | fee packing house. He began to scheme | Sse | eel yy . ! ig ot ‘gah Bee NOTICE—A Genuine Bissell Carpet Sweeper or a pretty Rug given BERS ees Mi S33 aoe | wists beni date a seeening higher tor het. She wa Sa Se Se RASS, Ahad ee | to every purchaser of Carpets. SE ee Sa BE Sc Fe Sale sitehens®). a ful. Quietly working amon “some influen- ih ae nl 4h Ni AS ES ) Handsome Brussels Carpets, worth 75c, for...........45¢€ per yard issinti, ——— 38 llama Bonn m= ‘ i eager amy eee eee ned eel Te y: AS. y a f Rich Brussels Carpets, worth 90c, for. We eer Cr Te ve per yard Seiten sca inks Se they ere tare’ _ — | ey | rretty Ingrain Carpets, worth 55c, for.ssseresseesuee 50 per yard in b the ‘con@uctora. ‘It wae the regular . a ey Sa (stab Be sae Large Room-Size Rugs, worth $12.00, for. .cccccscccececsees PbO Geen audited. or eee | Ti. WN oh ee Pretty Lace Curtains for ee $1.50 pair bp eahute ante ny? LARGE LINE OF rit Gises an § homtncter instead of a Bi \ se si | PORTIERES, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS, ETC. We hope never to sink from the view of thousands of friends we have made RARE LE STOEL io Os RE eg cry —o — — . re ey Tx bevy Pea eee 2 ANS uF s Se Tpit . a SN eh * = at vss ; ¥ , eT ~) , os Ese) ' v pele tel Fo, ae + 4 * Wt, v4 ~ Sn Re ae? ae eS or 4 *% ° bi = , . \ ete, | - 7) Ae ee Ps “aS “a . . hee PEO Re VE A tr y No one can imitate us. Born in St. Louis, we hope to remain here all our lives. See How Easy We Will Please You. | GH" Beautiful Presents. to All Our Patrons This Week. i 4 “i Ey RD ne aoe Ss ae ny - ' +” 4 aes ox® i! * 4 = ne ™ . - RR AE ae Aa ER pe eae HI ae ian ' ' { : i. ‘ . . ir a ms ah + Ls ‘i _. tty & i F . : > > 7 *» - & 7 > h 7 as ru . 4 ye . . b , af { ir. aa ; a % ne a’ .¢ A, MA _ motorman. * Mr. Collins thought Fred a little too gay and debonaire to turn loose upon the public > F in that manner, and the young man con- ay Volar I 7 een | Pent ae oe ae oF ®, car. y i . “ Yé€.our or catnerette is y SA stern trus explicitly in young id ~ ait Ce Fa ae Pak ler, and it was all because of love for Couch, only ele an ae ee E ny oe : that they yy and planned when The Turkish Hanging Lamp, with 2 3 eae > cere et. Fn 4 e1r y's work was over, : s i re Per Eee er) Gy The above high-grade lish finish Dresser. Roller again applied for a job as conduc- The above beautiful Reception — prec egy a we: v apes oa fee spn eReA with lange pattern, square 6t oval mirror if | This large and handsome Recep- This large-size Lea- tor, but was turned down, and then, ac- Chair, upholstered seat and A turned metal, & SOR Pox fs « RPS 8 SEL, TY desired, in oak or mahogany, tion Chair, for parlor, y) ther-Seat $i 89 tp gg story by or Re back, oak or mahogany, only.. i | Only (€Ach) ...ceceseee> et Kickb backed eee Oe et worth $22.00, this week only... ... $1 1.50 richly upholstered, only..... $ 9 Rocker, only. Bis , Roller took a new conductor into his —— 7 én —— hod * PO AS Te Bee: PE EL Pe eee PAS Te between them. But this was e@ soon had two more conduc- tors ng. At the end of three ; | ‘weeks he had nine conductors on the Dorr | & — street line alone working with them. He ws getting an even divide from every one them, and wag peting more money than company. is pee sens extended. pts began to fall off perceptibly, and the company knew something was wrong. Roller Made tay : : | ) a Mistake. : é a | te gmt ok mame This large Kitchen Ta- | v1 pretty Roman] This fancy Enameled : . a f You ought to see this beautiful 5- a a . a 4 : beans ble Cabinet, worth hai holstered i, fu Bg om “ PACH...+++6 ee A ’ Ch LIT, upholstere, Sa RSet i “aT | / Ate O , 2 } 4 ° . . | This ful ff i . e OM as wir A Tee Ti EN eR Ty Aes ice s1ze comfort- beautifnl Chito| mis grand Rocker, very rich; the Pe | Da adh This p+ | rt nier, with large bevel) °° oe ichis ane Body aw that no harm is to come to her.” = 2! ia -— Mee TS ERE SUS ge FE OREN ee Mr | ‘4 , 0 i Sa Sat NG a eS a a eh ay SN Bt LP) GIES : mirror, itively sells This beautiful high-back Dining or Bed- CBRE eS oe i. NE rE ee AS AN OW 8,’ able Willow Rocker, | for tis.dp"everywnere lor it; tp week we Boom this week, enly onl $8.90 Chair, very durable, mo t J f SSS = i a i it SOP. éds rv re ec oP oe we eC eee oe ee a : a ~ = —_ = . = By 2 ! >» Ae * : 4 oney in a very few ae. PET AN fe enlid ee, meed—Metallic Umbrella SASS SAS REN WP SRS IE a OG), > “ Stand, only SS BANS SK: Or SS) Sto Yi? AIGA © | iS Gar Special Notice. ~* > > this week only (each) sever oeeee eeere An article that we all now ve you any more tickets in your pos- aeggion : now?’’ queried the president. “ 59 : : . ; aah . ce E Bale ; ‘ ; te OB sol 5. fame Be pe pr 7: me ris PS ae 2: i K Sti ete 6 and . - VENDETTA RAN 90 YEARS NERAM TES op Wie ee We fa: See Ranges, Bb Soft Coal Heating pa oS Selling Themon fac ‘i Highteen Slain for One in Russia and “\ >) dies), ay et Bix More Killings Are Still Tae ASS | ha she . . ee. dete Stove, only SIRE SOAS Easy Payments at Se = 0G $3.85 | Sdaase er 4 mend £4 “TOGT ‘I4R}sLdo_) | 8. PETERSBURG, Oct. 19.—Some curl- feuds have come to light { ces of Saratoff an RD pag BR ag Th bv BAe, it i at ee Agee A eg Rha BE PR | re - 4 persons belonging to a Kazan | : og a Re | i Phe $0 eenye mysteriously disap- letters w ry a @ police have now : —-. ot that will leave nothing to be desired. The/in the center of Germany, having scarcely prove that they a : hboring r is royte,.as well as ~ ; F - pratee p> sey hag 2 — THE NEW CITY Wi MEMPH| ane the inast, modern vessels of her type | City of Memphis will undoubtedly prove/| one-third the area of New York City, and ne! acesto wes mu oat , a notable addition to the American mef- sy oe Ps aed. nope er Big = - ‘s ; . , ans ‘ is | chant marine. sland, has taken it into s nea atteriy sj - : RA eepin SG “| Following are the dimensions of th chat to paride ail the geve and’ airie convicted ee + sa “i ie? gt ee ¢ MIs. *. * new steamer, which is to bear the name we ne . bpsta : e Exhibi Tacs ina And WHE Be Wig | Lake Fae Bh OIL OF BIRCH FOR OFFENDERS. | sini: ao, inane me ey MOO TO SIND A WEEK sett tosss pe matt to tee ke a ee ae Te permit him to flog the youngsters in their , SIOee. Of See! » Petty Prince Flogs Girls and Boys Who parents’ presence. Several children, girls itiustrated apr! a ; 14 . + @veeee 27 f Addition to the Service. BP gn Sigg Hh way a’ hurricane Break His Laws. included, have been treated this way. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct..19.—The latest of| deck. ‘here is 4 double bottom, the whole a oS SCE aR SN > ) ok ep wivae 7 : oe : : (op Sajyysyqna eserg 4q ‘LOGT .‘F4Fp1Adap) | the steamships being built by the Roachs |fenstb. Amidshipi der the hureieahe Geek | 1 TAM a a et enry xxit| KIPLING A TEETOTALER. for the Ocean Steamship Co., to ply be-| ¢ic. ‘The crew's space !s located under thé] of Reuss, the ruler of a smal! principality wis Store und Kipling Is tween New York Gavannah, is to be} forecastlé. On the hurricane deck are 2)! === tus | Drinks No e Mrs. pling ) , Autocrat of the Household. cathe a oF (Qe eh A New Fire Net. é : a . | |mamed the City of Memphis. The @cean| staterooms, for first-class’ passengers (ac | rs — : Y with ter fore: f} 3 iy . f}N Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Aw 74 eal ; } ~ Pile Si ot 7 t,o So SR a a MESS SES aL Se 2, ; “ine mer Stan RES, ET PE ee ‘The new fire net recently adopted by ene of the | Steamship Co. arid the Central of Georgia’ ing tH a , far. leo (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Oo.) Metropol ten fire departments has been such a Seomniee are presticaliy: the éimeénd both | | oo thapegathntid deadpan b> 2 gh yg Ee a cargo capac seer Pages ginal eh \Pore nore? = dor . ‘ape ’ dary or Tertiary son porma- Sse . Fy tena is p in the near futur. Everyone a ge Al 400 of this steamer is for s catiy suned in 15 to 85 days. You can be treated at Rudvard Kipling lives, it is sai@d that Mrs Sakes special interest in any javention that will | 2ffairs of the co ‘ nar reight, and forthe econom, home for the same price nader same guaranty. If Kipling is the absolute ruler of the fire- ie , ake i | e Bahe ‘a a re i which a ae aae ou Fore and hotel bills, and nc arge if we dng eating poet and everything appertaining wa surface Patch to him: that he goes to his study and does ¢ |} condensing $e - . eslored | his day's work to his better baits sa tis- 48 cylinders being ana 78. sehes in dian. eeghon, i . cactio® before any rec on allowed fnehes. a : 8 iso ebettna Melaee a hatles Kipling qnhounces himself a temperance }. o take Bead. di ) ost , eo advocate. “I used a lar- a 4 © Scepimship ‘conte has mare Med t of the m« : ” he cave. “until one day. going sloug | ve a Ship vill realize all at p) s 96®@ capil nd our @ Street of Manchester, I saw ~ gh comfort and none ~ | year-old girls reel out. house. ay fa ; * A “s - ‘i . tol m is : AD’ oar e t 520 <ms ‘ Sa eres 7 bere hich the a es eget OR ie oe a Ce , AP ERs GTI Se. i, ‘ . ‘ . a * tas Oe abo ee . i ' ta “¥ a aS . - : 4 - : Be a Ais ec Shee @ “. wes . . ’ P r - - a é ; 7 .* 4 248 j * S vd Se ‘ os NS , os oe ; : i = 4 : +) os ‘ : : is : Bt ‘ , e ‘ ' ; 7 “ - yy . a , - es 3 ses - t 3 * * * , 4 Sins OK . 4 3. a e ' deal ™ vm, vd ; ay as - ® ute, ‘i - x . ns Ss / fail ve iieh AP tare 4 J : res : , i we ’ 4 3 a. us Leia pagey Feat! axe erry Pag | MO ety i : Mk 9; P : : ° rey Sol x) eee os ; ‘ eR a in . & 3 ah) Sa B2 } ; + ys dale ¥ . Ae de M ¢ 3 : inne. r ~ ‘a , 4 ‘ * . M + i p u ap % A rs tay a a “ i 28 % rs : ae ’ J ‘A cs ty

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Trying to Learn English for the Stage. SHE WANTS TO PLAY ROMEO SAYS IT WOULD MAKE A GIBBER- ING IDIOT OF ANYONE. efome of the Words and Sounds Which the Divine Sarah Finds It Diffi- cult to Speak Plainly. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Oct. 19.—Sarah Bernhardt is real- ly studying English, in preparation, it 1s said, for her appearance as Romeo, with Maude Adams as Juliet, in the United States, and for one familiar with the tongue it is almost as entertaning to attend one of the lessons she takes as it is to watch her on the stage. For when she speaks what she fondly fancie to be English the tragedienne who has made half the universe weep easily outrivals Weber and Fields and other sim- flar American comedians in the pictures- queness of her dialect. Her construction of sentences is French, even when she uses English words, and the results are irresistible. ' For example: “How are you going to- day?’ she Asked Loie Fuller as the Ameri- can dancer entered to pay her compliments upon returning from the United States. Lole Fuller has lived on this side a good deal. She was able at once to translate in her mind this bizarre greeting into the idiomatic: “How do you do?” and to an- swer accordingly. It is remarkable that Mme. Bernhardt’s teachers have not yet induced her to change certain glaringly foreign terms of speech. For instance, she still invariably says: “What is it that it is,”” or ‘‘Who is it that it is?’ translating the redundant French questions with absolute literalness when it would seem so much more simple for her to use the briefer form in English. Let us be thankful, however, that the actress does not give us the worst of these questions, ‘‘Qu-est-ce que c’est que cela?”’ which is in daily use among the daintiest Farisiennes. Translated word by word, it gives us: ‘‘What is it which it is that this is?’ and that would surely be beyond the limit. To appreciate how immensely funny the whole thing is, one must be allowed to sil in the room while madame is being put through her paces in Shakspearian parts by a woman teacher, a meek person whose bread and butter, you suspect, depends largely on the amount of encouragement and applause she bestows. ‘“‘Madame,’’ began the interviewer, ‘‘a ru- mor has reached us that you are studying English. Is it true?’’ @arah Bernhardt laughed. SHe had just returned from her weird sea-beaten castle at Belle-Isie en Mer. Gowned in flowing white lace she lounged in the famous stu- Gio of her Paris home. “Tt is true,’’ she said, “but I am sorry I am found out. Till now, whenever I spoke brokenly in England, in America, or with - my friends of the Anglo-American colony here, my imperfectness seemed picturesque; the charming consequence of indolent carelessness. Now if it becomes known that I take lessons I shall be awfully embar- rassed.”’ The correpondent proposed that the talk should be carried on in English by way of practice and experiment. But Lady Sa- rah wouldn't have it so. Refused to Be Laughed At. “No, no, no!” she cried; “you shan’t lead me on, listen with all your might, take mental notes and make fun of me afterward with your readers.’’ And so French was used on both sides till the teacher came upon the scene 15 or 20 minutes later. “In the course of my many tours in the United States and England,” explained the actress meanwhile, “I naturally picked up enough English to get along after a fashion -—a poor fashion, I am afraid; but it was not until the notion of my playing Romeo to Miss Maude Adams’ Juliet wes put forth that I undertook to learn the language of Shakspeare systematically. My idea was not to know English as foreigners generally know it. I aimed at complete mastery.”’ “Do you really intend to play Shakspeare in the original?’ “Who knows?" shrugged madame dip- Jomatically. “At least I wanted to feel that I could if I would. But I confess ] Mave found the dialect of the bard a much harder task than I imagined. “Once I took a fancy to some water- colors I saw, and thought I would paint somo mystelf. They were medalled at the ¢ salon of the next year. Next I tried my | hand at oll painting, and again received a gold medai. “You know that a later caprice led me to attempt clay modeling, then marble and wood carving. Not,only was my sculp- ture awarded honors every time I exhibit- ed it anonymously, but on the facade of ‘the casino at Monte Carlo there stands a life-size statue I made, and many others of my works were likewise sold at fancy figures. “Everything I ever tried I made a suc- os } cons of," continued Sarah Bernhardt with her usual directness and modesty, “but this awful language they speak in London and St. Louls baffies me. Bee “It's not my fault, though! No, it is) _ mot! What sensible human being, unless to the-manner born, could make head or tall out of this crazy patchwork of rules and exceptions, unpronounceable words and _ trregular spelling? - “Sometimes you sound a letter which is not there; you say ‘d-judge,’ sounding an 3 initial ‘a’ which I defy you to show me; _ nd you put a ‘t’ in ‘charity’ this way—t- _ wharity—though there is no more ‘t’ in the _ + word than there is here on the top of this es “Moreover, I must say ‘no’ instead of _‘k-now,’ ‘neumonia’ and not ‘p-neumo- nia,’ and call the American lady ‘Mrs. “es Paamer’ instead of ‘Pa]-mer.’ Why, name of goodness, do you write othe -cpggge which i am not allowed to day my teacher tells me, ‘Madame lish we say ‘beget not ‘rudde."’ A} make a note of that. In English Seer A . a ney “es, 7; & eel ? (ths iz OIRE SHOE We are giving you an at a very lew price im these shoes. $3.50 Shoes for $2.98. Monday and Tuesday only— Ladies’ Lace or Button Shoes in all the new leathers —-heavy, medium and light weights—all sizes, all widths—these are ¢3.50 shoes in every particular. New Ideas in French Millinery. SRA. CO eos, Sh el ree tae CT IMPORTERS. — , "Pal SS ware ak. ie ACERS ae ry J = k aan een nected pa aig —— ar: same. mage 2 5 ~ >-aisizsteciiccocsssisisal seove ZACCOTS cc cccsctscossse eeeeve es ey Round handle Jamaneed Bc Gu I promise myself not to be caught at the mistake again. Rut, as soon a I read about the ‘roodder’ of the boat, I am corrected as before. ; “So you have ‘rudder’ and ‘rude,’ ‘rub- bish’ and ‘ruby,’ ‘ruse’ and ‘russet,’ ‘ru- mor’ and ‘rum.’ That's only two sounds, but the same letter is susceptible of other transformations, for you have ‘lyoocid’ for “lucid,” ‘yoonoversity’ for ‘university’; you soy ‘amyoosing,’ ‘dyooty—and, my! then you skip to ‘shoogar’ Instead of ‘shyoogar.’ “If L say ‘an house’ I am told that only vulgar people drop their h’s. However, I heave but to say ‘a honest fellow’ to find how short a distance this rule will carry | this derstand why you have to speak of a ‘heero’ and a ‘hay-ro-in’; or why the com- bination ‘oi,’ is able to make both ‘join’ and ‘choir’ with such apparent ease? “Having been told that your ‘e’ is sound- ed like our French ‘i,’ and having noticed that whether there was one ‘e,’ as in ‘re- plete’ and ‘complete,’ or two as In ‘queer’ and ‘green,’ it seemed to make no differ- ence. I hasten to say ‘colleege’ but found it was “collaydge’ instead. Upon the next word, ‘obsolete,’ I naturally risked tne new pronunciation, saying ‘obsolaite,, and was wrong again. “Yesterday in our reading we came across sentence: ‘Can anything justify hy- ON Ce. mene an /pocrisy? which I read: ‘Can anything jus- hypocrist?’ DBR A ts Se iieetbig we omear gars cite A cs pes* * 1a 7 mr. cent RD hs Sal ee a . Poe ee “‘*Final ‘y’ is sounded briefly,’ corrected my teacher; ‘you should say ‘hypocrisee.’ “*All right: ‘Can anything justifee hy- pocrisee?’ Mon Dieu, Mon Dieu it was not it at all!" “Ever since I began I have had the great- est time trying to get such things into my memory—to remember whether it is ‘obleeg’ or ‘oblige,” and a thousand other things like that. “TI don't call this learning a language; It's a foolish exercise. Sometimes I feel that my brains crack and I am pacing the floor like mad, repeating my words like this and tearing my hair all the time: ‘Nothing can justify nypocrisy—rough cough and a hic- cough—show me the chow-chow—this chila | is taught to laugh and those tcheeidren are lscared of the scarred heero though they luyve and dote on the hayroin. Though and through, though and through, though and through and trough! Trouble and trousers, trouble and trousers, trouble, trousers and troup. Cough and hiccough. Now show me this slow cow and give me the chow-chow below, for nothing can ever justify hypocri- sy!’ “Wouldn't this sort of sport make a gib- bering idiot of anybody?’ The English girl who comes daily to help Sarah Bernhardt out of this terrible tangle of difficulties was ushered in at this point, and the lesson began. : What is indescribable must remain uwun- described. Suffice it to say that Mme. Bern- White Enamel or Colored Iron _— like -_ with brass trimmings; in this gale ..... We have a large assortment of both Brass and Iron Beds at prices that have no competition, BASEMENT. $5.75 We call special inspection. Broadcloths, Venetians, Cheviots, Prunelilas, Canvas Cloths, Camel's Hair, Vicunas, Zibelines, Whipcerds, Coverts, etc. Also various lightweight fabrics, for evening wear. Dress Goods. The sensible fashion of substitut- ing waists of fine woolen material, such as_ challie, for the summer shirt waist which has been so com-'‘ fortable has stimulated the pro- duction of many pretty desi in those soft, lightweight materials. On Monday morning an tire new 5‘ line of French Challies and W. will be placed on our Cen Table, ranging in prices from 60c to a yard; also 7 Big Bargains— : 40-inch All-wool Storm Serge...........80e 60-inch All-wool Chevron Sultings.....50e 46-inch All-wool Novelty Suitings.,.,.68e 60-inch All-wool Homespun...........856 52-inch All-wool Broadcloth, ....cee« .$1.00 52-inch All-wool Hop Sacking.......81.25 . 56-inch All-wool Chalk Line Suit- ing eee a The above comprises a full line of col- ors and are all great value. N. B.—Particular attention Is called to our line of real Scotch Homespuns. Silks. There'll be another week of silk selling at such bargain prices that self-interest will compel you to pur- chase. a ag tee biect 7 Taffeta Silk, strong, bright; | worth 19-inch black. c, pure-dye Corded Taffeta; 75c, wort 20-inch ad neni Motre gout, good line of colors; 8c, worth $1.25. 22-inch printed Warp daginios. beautiful coloring; 98c, wort 42- xy black Taffeta Silk, $1.2, worth atterns, some of this season's best . stvies, black Silk Grenadines; $12.25, full pattern; worth $20.00. 15 BASEMENT. Extra long handle Coal Shovels Imported oe nnd poamcninel large size.. Hardwood Bpice Dinteet with 8 drawers........... aweds Nicely finished, hardwood csp Table, with yard measure, 36 inches long, 334, inches wide...... Sin cneas Blacking Cases, “with CAPPSt LOP. «oc ccdesdeccves sewke Pe 69¢ Paes Steel Frying Pans, with wood handles-— No. 7 size, worth 490— 35¢c 39c Sale Price No. 8 size, worth 59c— Bale Price......cccocces j00dedbebtcaee No. 9 size, worth 63c— Sale Price Waffle Irons. Nos. 7 and ‘ 69c worth 85c—Sale Price oon eed ee Nos. 8 and 9, worth 95c; Sale Price..7¥c Illinois Roasting Pans, made of Best Pianished lron— eeeerevneere seeeeeeeeseere SHeeeemee* eeeeeeeee eee eee eee ee eeeeere rk Panes, ‘made oe the : 69c Wire 8 nned wire.. best t Extraordinary Toilet Set News for Monday. | Toilet Sets, select English Porcelain, | rich underglaze decoration, pink, blue, green or brown—Extraor- cond for Monday, 10 ? 7 5 pieces eee eeweee eee eeereeeeeee s "3 Totlet Set, Maddock-Lamberton porce lain, green floral decoration, complete set, includin a traordinary $3 99 oll Re ce ee =) . Fashoda pattern Tollet Set, Old Powe pottery, beautiful underglaze, ecoration, ree g me catraordinary tie Sane maregrgaacy tw Mee OG 65) Toilet Set, Revere patterns, American porcelain, rich gold tracing, ink floral decoration— ixtraordinary for Mon- day, 12 DICCEB. .sccoccccesoees Srpniy-hanes ee ee santhemum Ppt ay Ra, 38.59 | Tollet Set, English porcelain, shape, entirely new, decoration of oink traordin on y ty $9.98 PARDOG 00 0 ccevcsocchabosebel CSY7ZE it, ve and Legs is, 8 a WSU FON FSW unique. Shelley would earete have dared recognize his own if he had been able to hear the fanciful et eee 4

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& di Dol > > * is P Pe x & oe ‘ oF “ 4 bn » ee 24 Ate ee gi g a > Wh #4 oS are i e x 4 i uae : - ES Pg Ok ie, IS a Wate tea We habe Wad arse Mt Set pe le BY By aoe Ae Suc ttee io . : Soy Nb ey ¥ wer a KS eae, RS Ee ial yD 4 te J - , , tune yy . tec rae Se La oI > > : an ; ma Se oe aed ~ q™“ ¥ na . ae, bake aah og NEY ORT ARE oe Re ee ¢ = RAT Sew vices 2 Sw rae anita 8 ¢ * = 1 if ~ SAE LET Re S gts ag ee y A ah Mi mm kee Ri pe : ay oe eS :. tH VAs gts wig z 4 mage ee. ¢ ait, ¥ we ty 24 iff + syria \ SS Without the charter amendments there can be no amendment ' of municipal life. = = = rr , MRS. STANTON AND LONG LIFE. | Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who is now in her 8th year, | finds life as swect as at 16. a Mrs. Stanton writes, ‘‘no reg-cts or forebodings for myself, all my sorrows are for the ‘troubles of others. My philosophy is to live in the present; regrets for the past are vain, the rage 1s turned; there is no remedy fur what As to the future, anxieties are equally va’n; we do not know what cne Gey will bring forth; what we hope or-fear | May never cccur; the mesent is all that is curs.”’ Mrs. Stanton attributes her health and long life :chiefly te hopeful temperament, a keen sense of humor, sympathy for oth- ers and an interest in the vital questions of the hour. The opinion that “‘with age must come decrepitude” is pro- nounced an error. “I know sound old gentlemen on the shady side of 80,’ says Mrs. Stanton, ‘“‘who read without spectacles, whose hearing is ds keen as a rabbit's, who can walk as briskly as most mer of 40, and have as keen a zest as ever in all there is in life worth enjoying.”’ The heart of the whole matter is found in unselfishness. “One must have an earnest purpose in life beyond personal ambition and family aggrandizement. Self-centered characters do not possess the necessary elements of a high development.” This last contains the whole truth. Anxiety for personal for- ‘tune will destroy health and with it diminish the chances of long life. When the woman ceases to work for her own prefer- ment in a petty, personal sense and gives herself freely to hu- man service, her real life begins. Mrs. Stanton in Her own way illustrates this truth. Other women can do the same in their way. = = * s% in ef We have lady managers. Why not lady governors. Anyhow, New Jersey is trying to experiment while the gentleman goy- ernor is disabled by absence. = = ee WARNING TO PISTOL TOTERS, The pistol-carrying habit is not so popular as in the halcyon days of pioneer ruffianism and “honah suh.” - South Carolina passed a law last winter which is just com- ing into effect, prohibiting the carrying of concealé@ weapons and forbidding the sale of any weapons except those so large that they cannot be concealed in the clothing. Judge Cooper of the Memphis Criminal Court a few days ago warned “pistol toters’’ that he would send them to the work- house for 60 days and impose a fine of $50: The rule, he says, will apply to all, white or black, high or low. Judge Ferriss of the St. Louis Circuit Court never foses ap Opportunity to denounce the brutal custom and is working earnestly to contrive some pian of legal and police action which will put a stop to it once for all. The habit is foolish, brutal and barbarous. It is a relic of igwiess days when civilization was imperfect and government loose and rickety. It is an anachronism which no enlightened community wiil tolerate, No -votapaces J man will tote a pistol concealed. Brawlers must not. The Ohio man will be hearda yy learning that an Ohioan has Just been appointed to a consulship, There have been apprehen. sions that President Ted meee see his way to getting along with. -@ut Ohio men. >» » i i READING THE BIBLE. In a current church periodical, Zion's Herald, it is Said bluntly that notwithstanding the Sunday schools and Bible study there is a vast and growing ignorance of the book. The Post-Dispatch has often commented upon the popular ig- norance of the Bible as a work of literature. The Bible is over- laid with biblical literature, gloss is greater than text, shadow than substance, Bays the Herald: “We encounter Bible literature, analytical, expository, exegetical, critical, everywhere, and in all possible -, forms. The Bible has become the most talked-about of all books, But with what result? {It is coming to be taken for granted, is * read, less personally studied and Investigated, less incor- _ into daily life and thought than ever before.” ate words, we are so busy reading about the Bible that | n't time to read the Bible.. And, by way of parenthesis, thing may be sald of Shakspeare. 28 weeds of literature the King James Bible ts unsur- in any language. In thought, style and spirit it is every- that could be desired as a formative influence. If children ) to peatagh by rete od yess every day, its beguties waterworks? Are you for or against proper methods of legislating in the Municipal Assembly? Are you for or against New St. Louis—a healthful, at- tractive and progressive city? | Are you for or against the success of St. Louis in the World’s Pair? If you are for all these desirable things and:+ want St.Louis to be a success in the World's Fair and to take her rightful place among the cities of the United States, you will work and vote for the charter amendments. If you are against them and are willing to let St. Louis be humiliated in the eyes of the world and to fall backward among the dilapidated, decayed and unprogressive cities—a reproach and a byword—you will vote against the charter amendments. The future of St. Louis will depend upon your vofe. Do not underrate its importance. Do not let indifference or over-confidence Jead you to fail to vote, Citizens who cherish the welfare of St. Louis will vote for the charter amendments and induce their neighbors and friends to vote for them. Apples are so abundant in the St. Joseph region of Missouri as to create a searcity of barrels. It would be a vast drouth in- detd that could put down the whole State of Missourt. = = rr A NIGHT-OWLISH JUDGE. Connecticut judge—Judge Wheeler—a woman does not know. the difference between sobriety and intoxica- tion and her evidence on the fact has no weight. This is very eomforting to wives who have labored under the delusion that their husbands are drunkards. A woman whose husband staggers up the front steps and alarms the neighborhood in a vain effort to insert his night key in the door hinge may go to sleep with the comforting thought that she does not know a drunken man when she sees one. Tie wife whose red-faced husband with double-distilled breath beats her may lay the pleasing unction to her soul that she is deceived in her belief that he is drunk. The wife whose husband goes to bed with his boots on may take comfort in the reflection that she is incapable of determin- ing the evidence of intoxication. The drunkards whose hours of exhilaration have been bur- dened with apprehensions of the keen eyes and olfactory nerves of the women folks will hail this Connecticut Daniel as a wise and upright judge. He is wise as an owl—a night owl. Acording to a + + A> i Notwithstanding the scarcity of water, there has been a full hatch of Missouri fish this year. Missouri will always have an abundance of food of some sort. a sr rr There is said to be an almost incredible demand for cigarettes in every town and village of England. Are we now to see the” Rnglishman deteriorate? oe If the women of St. Louis “were voters, the charter amend- ments would have a heavy majority. A clean city is as necessary as a clean home. — oe , The Southern protesters are remembering that Mr. McKinley e@ever invited a negro to’dine with him in the White House. = |] Ss - - Speaking of the weather, fall in St. Louis is like that of Adam— the next thing to the Garden .of Eden. = = — So. The situation in New York must be very serlous when Mark Twain makes a serious speech. = = soft. coal and now there is a soft we have put our trust in coal trust. It is very hard. T= = . i Og Obliterate the ‘‘No.”’ POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. There. will douptless be, also, a new East St. Louis. A whole lot of colored babies will be named after President Roosevelt. Let no Man be called black who takes pot luck with the new President. Perhaps the Panamarican canal would be preferred by the Buf- falo people. There has been a large stealage of postage stamps, less of the lack of mucilage. on them. It isn’t just to speak of Waldersee as a lobster. He had to good opportunity in China for the display of military genius. Will not. the tax on St. Louis beer for the Philippines arouse rebellious sentiments in the bosom of the Filipino when he hears about it? Should Secretary Gage need any bank clerks at a salary of $25,000 a year he will doubtless make the fact known in the Post- Dispatch. ‘‘Wants.’ The wealthy old iron manufacturer of Massachusetts inte mar- ried a woman of 61 when she told him that she was only 3 will certainly suggest something to the bad old bachelor who writes the ‘Refleections.”’ If the veil that hides the future could have been removed at Lundy’s Lane, and heroes of the Ninth could have been seen falling in the Philippines, the whole army of 1812 would have exclaimed in a breath, “‘Great Scott!’’ ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. regard- B. R.—Better wait. , J. V. X.—There ic no premium on a $5 gold piece of 1836. Cc. C. H.—There is no premium on a 50-cent plece of 181. J. V. E.—There ig no premium on a 1-cent piece of 1841. M. 8S. PIPPES.—There is no premium on a $5 gold piece of 1836. SUBSCRIBER.—There is no premium on a 50-cent plece of 1818. E. P.—There is no premium on a 5-cent plece of 1868. A quarter of 1268 without arrews is worth $2. M. FEN.—There is no premium on S geld pire of 1843, nor on a 50-cent piece of 1832, nor on a half-cen IGONITZ.—Not sure that your question is understood. Go to St. Louis Schoo! of Pharmacy, 2108 Locust street, and inquire. G. 8.—The ratio of representation in Congress under the new law is 197,681. The governor of Massachusetts is elected every ey ANXIOUB.—A m on R, arriage Let the circumstances fix zai as it is iegal, manner of ing cards. L. W.—A peso, Argentine Republic, ts worth 96.5 cents;;Chill 985: Golombia, 45.13 Cuba, 92.6; Uruguay, 1.084. entasent threat you mistaken? READER}The ulation of Ohio in 1900 was 4,157,345. The ratio of legal votes to y oplllntion varies. It is about 1 t o 6, probably, on the average. KNOWSY.—No witnesses are required to a marriage. The evi- .dGence of the fact’is the license returned with minister's or jus- tice’s indoraement. ; nt Nagao R.—Sir Thomas Lipton’s nationality is British. nts,. > last yach born in Scotland, of Irish pare can Waters, sees Sr Bentley, 18.969, Mat. a holiday perfectly =. eorry ier, Ut? Levering ly. OR Ratna e ak | ico in the Order. | vated next week. The office is one for - — Jas, D, Richardson, Who Will Rank King of Eng- land and President of Mex- Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—The centennial of the organization of the Supreme Coun- cil of the Southern Jurisdiction, U. S. A., Scottish Rite Masons, the most unique fra- ternal society in the word, will be celebrat- ed in this city next Wednesday. Thirty- third degree Masons of every state south of the Ohio and west of the Mississippi are vitally interested in the meeting. At that time Hon. James D. Richardson of Tennessee, minority leader in the na- tional House of Representatives, will be elected and installed for life as Sovereign Grand Commander of the Supreme Coun- cil for the jurisdiction, a position in which he will rank King Edward VII of England and President Diaz of Mexico. At the centennial there will be unveiled a $15,000 Statue erected to the memory of Gen. Al- bert Pike, foremost Masonic student and writer of the last century. Upon the death of Thomas H. Caswell of San Francisco, a few months ago, Mr. Rjchardson, as Deputy Grand Commander, assumed the active duties of the exalted position t6é which he will be formally ele- life, fraught with grave responsibilities and attended by honors no foreign potentate dare seek. The Supreme Council of the Southern Jurisdiction is the mother body of the world and its highest officer has at- tained the greatest honor the Masonic fra- ternity has power to grant. Ritual Will Be Revised. The regular biennial session of the Su- preme Council is to be held in conjunction with the centennial celebration. Routine matters in which Masons of the honorary thirty-third degree are interested will claim attention. The most important report will probably be that of the committee on ritual, of which Charles Rosenbaum of Little Little Rock, Ark., is chairman. Mr. Rosen- baum is also a prominent Knight Templar in the great York branch of Freemasonry. | At the triennial conclave in Louisville, Ky., last August he was elected grand captain of the guard in the grand encampment, the national governing body of the Templars. The Man Selected Is Hon. i ' ! STATUE OF GEN ALBERT FIikE this, yet there was no “head” to any juris- diction and the formation of this Supreme Council on the date given authorizes its title of ‘‘Mother Council of the World: It has issued charters to the Supreme Councils of the Northern Jyrisediction of the United States—the only other one in the Union—and to all of the jurisdictions of European and other foreign countries. The regular biennial sessions of the council be- ng held in October, the centennial cele- bration was postponed from last May to this month. While the territory in the southern juris- diction embraces everyestate and territory in the South and West, still, with this tre- mendous population *® draw from, there are scarcely 400 Masons of the honorary thirty-ihird degree in the jurisdiction. Ev- The committee on ritual has spent six years in the preparation of its report, the ritual of today being the same one modeled al- most in its entirety by Gen. Pike. Solemnities closely befitting the corona- tion of a monarch will be attendant on the installation tollowing the formal election of Mr. Richardson as sovereign grand master. Only the active members of the Supreme Council will participate in the ceremonies. The great, white council chamber in the Holy House of the Temple at the corner of Third and FE streets will be the scene of the installation. On the throne at the east end of the chamber the grand cémmander will take the oath of office, the other active members of the council bowing around him, James D. Richardson, who will thus be honored by his fellow Masons, is a promi- nent figure in national political circles. Since the forty-ninth Congress he has been sent to Washington by his constituents of the Fifth Tennessee district to represent them in the House of Representatives. His home is at Murfreesboro. He was born in Rutherford County, Tennessee, March 1), 1848. He received a country school educa- tion and entered Franklin College near Nashville. At the age of 18 years he left college to join the Confederate army, serv- ing as a private the first year and the next three years as adjutant of the Forty-fifth Tennessee Infantry. He read law after the war, and began to practice at Murfreesboro. When only 28 years old he was elected speaker of the lower house in the Tennes- see legislature—the very first day of his ap- earance there as a law maker. He has held many high positions in Masonic cir- “The office of sovereign grand commander carries with it a salary of $3000 per annum. This sum added to Mr. Richardson's salary as representative will make his income as great as that of the , roe! of the house, an office to which the Tennesseean has long aspired. In addition the grand commander is given a residence for life in the holy house of the temple. Holy House an ery thirty-third degree man is entitled to admission to the sessions and Masons of this exalted rank will travel to this city next week from all sections of the terri- tory embraced in the jurisdiction. The members of the Supréme Council are di- vided, however, into two disting 1ishing branches, active and honorary. The Body Is Limited. Of the former there can never be more than 33 at one time. There are now only 23. They are elected for life. Their power in the government of the organization is supreme. From their number they elect the sovereign grand commandemand his deputy. They also elect their ovyn members. As stated, there can never be more than 33 members, one for each state in the jur- isdiction. It is doubtful whether in the 10 years of its existence the Supreme Council! has had 38 active members serving at the same time. On the other hand, the active membership may dwindle to a single |; Mason. He would have power to perform ‘all of the customary functions of his posi- tion. Any Mason who has taken the 324 degree and served a two-years’ apprenticeship as knight commander is eligibie to election as an honorary 33d degree man. While this may occur at any time after he has reached his majority, he cannot, however, receive the degree of 33d until he has reached 33 years of age. To the public in general the unveiling of the statue of Gen. Pike will appeal as the most interesting feature connected with next week's centennial. his handsome marble and be nite monument to the mem- 7 Ss re yg man will be located ck o Temp ytd the Holy House of the en rt Pike, the most remark figure in the Masonic history of the Gites States; died April 2, 1891, at the age of 81 Interesting Building. Here is probably the mest interesting | building in the Capital City. It is located | in the heart of what was once Washing- | ton’s most fashionable residence district. Sen. Pike collected 500 for the purchase ught it yg J Col, eranebary et with white stone trim- i nd its contents are valued at $150,- caravan from St. Louis for re, N. M. His horse ran wg pe he walked the Southwest to . ‘ ongs to the nat ogy Rite Masons al- lt Hi pee a aa te Bh | years. A powerful physique, with and head ‘“‘the picture of Moses,”’ the oe illness of this man was his first. He was born in Boston and attended Harvard 1831 he traveled by stage to Cincinnati later visiting Nashville and St. Louls. In company with others, he started | Santa ] to ten corpses a day. At Potscheffstroem two hundred and forty mothers and little tour of Mr. Joe Chamberlain’s Boer Fam- lly-Destruction-Institutes, the women’s and children’s camps at Irene, Potscheffstroem and Bloemfontein, all of which, like that of Pretoria, were found to be great hos- pitals with cemetery annexes. But there is no hospital in the world where, outside of the time of great epi- demics, so many patients die. The Joe Chamberlain hospital, so-called, at Bloem- fontein, for instance, is now yielding eight ones were carried out last month, while Irene saw its population of imprisoned women lessened by one hundred and thirty- seven. The official records show the preva- lence of the usual hospital and prison dis- eases—typhoid, measles, malaria, infantile sickness, but they show more. In a good many cases starvation or “broken heart” are named as the cause of death. — Your correspondent saw no cases of ac- tual starvation; the British sub-lieutenants, who conducted him through the various | camps spared him that awful sight, but’ whether at Pretoria, Bloemfontein or Pot- scheffstroem he was always followed by cipal children who quickly devoured the all supply of biscuit, bread and preserves had to give. As to the elder women and ae girls, they sat sjlently, defiantl their hands wrap in aprons as if pe that, despite their high sense of ~——— and honor, they might ‘stretch them in supplication. Much Misery at Irene. Your correspondent thinks the women and children of Irene are worst off. There hunger stalks abroad in open daylight and the people are so weakened by long con- tinued lack of the necessaries of life as to fall like flies before changes of tempcra- ture and incidental illnesses that under or- dinary circumstances they wouldn’t mind at all. The me SFORS ant ris aro sullow- faced and shildren listless or whimpering, a their’ ye sturdiness and holsterousheas -gone. our correspondent had occasion to talk to some of the elder women in their own language. It had to be done on the quiet, as the governor of the camp had instructed the rd not to permit any conversation save in tnglish. “Starvation isn’t the right word,’ said the Bocr matrons, just, even towurl their inost cruel rsecutors, “for twice a week we get food enough for a day. But by making it last three days and a half, our allowance is cut down so fine as to «ee Ba hun from Sunday to Saturday and Saturday till Sunday. Thus we are ‘wn down to the last extremity, our strength > ebbs away until we die of exhaus- “With the children it’s different,”’ said another Boer woman. “Unhampered by beg and gry ogy A past conditions, they g a bite or two, t at the same time unger frequently compels them to indulge ood entirel unfit for consumption. That is one of the reasons why so many of typhoid and measles. s esses we weren't much afraid of when living on our farms. As things are snow the little ones! haven't the strength to withstand an at- Ss tack of the fever. All the Camps Very Much Alike. All the camps are arranged and governed according to the same plans and regula- tions, but your correspondent found those situated near populous cities in better con- dition than the rest, if the term “better” be permissible to designate something ut- terly impossible and hopeless. The women risoners of Pretoria, Bloemfontein and ietermaritzburg are less hungry and destl- tute because the townsfolk can visit them and distribute gifts. But the townsfolk, be- ing mostly English and prices of f and clothing ver high. their donations are scarce and far between. To mention but one thing: There are only two chaira in the camp situated near the mon ey ph —— nearly a thousand women’and chil- ‘The British government furnishes its prisoners with tents, measuring four square feet in diameter at the bottom. This must suffice for from eight to twelve heads, wo- men and children. Sometimes two or three families are lodged together to make a 4 the number. The writer counted seven b in Pretoria camp and thirty, or thirty-two, all told, in the three other camps visited. In extenuation, the British army officers said that the king’s female prisoners of war were permitted to pring. ot from their own hémes as much as they Your correspondent yapantes echt to a number of Edward VII.’s ady. purest and invariably got this reply: e couldn't bring much besides what we had on because the carts that brought us to the railroad station—often a hundred or more miles dis- tant—were so overcrowded that some of us couldn’t even sit down. Many had to stand up and even the big children had to make the journey sitting on their mothers’ laps. There were no accommodations for a) gage. On very rare occasions only did some captive succeed in bribing the sol- diers to permit them to bring a trunk.” There are forty-nine trunks or boxes in the camp of Pretoria. The other tents, with the exception of the few furnished with chairs or beds, contain absolutely potains save the regulation number of army blankets and cooking utensils. Method of Their Capture. Your correspondent questioned over 4a hundred women and girls as to how they were made prisoners. This was their stereotyped response in nine out of ten cases: ‘We were living quietly in Barberton (or Witwatersrand) district, father and Scotees being In the field (or ous as a of war) when all of a sudden a aa soldiers appeared at our farm (Sometimes at midday. or early itn the morn e ‘home times at night). They surrounded and stables, allowing none to escape, an while some busied themselves omens the eattle and teres ge Sa the dogs, ot drove us “If it was nigh the. men would —s while we d and at times us wherever we went for fear berg = mm nt gre some Weapon or escape. inal) we were seyes ee take alor ° remaining distance of He returned from the far Fort STAD patie “caltte at Saek and in ‘ame tor of t Advocate. He read law. In 1846 he Arkansas a cavalry company and participated 3 fated Mexican war. About this time ~ | fought a duel with Gov. John 8. Roane of Arkan- sas. Neither was inju Gen. Pike was appointed a Co commissioner at the beginning of war and recruited a number ae In lies. At the close of the war he edi Memphis Appeal, tater going to New leans. He was elect Routhern grt he ok in 1850 ashington, where he rag Kody been unwound. Transvaa is was at a when ws § nights are freee ig: Be Over Night. In the camp of Irene your cc ran across a number of these r “We were reduced to beggary over nig said the head of one family, a woman 40 with a child at her breast. ‘‘We' robbed of our all, our home, our stores, | good cattle, our cats and dogs and prem pets; our clothes, linen, trinkets. ceuldn’t even take our Bible, Can any- are waren gee us “yt ‘How lon ve you n Pline »ower, of all qualities of putcher and incendiary, if ain orders him tomorrow to to that dictum One Girl’s Terrible A horrible illustration of the above case of a young girl named Annie whom your correspondent —. scheffstroem camp. She is a beau ture, but hopelessly insane. mg months she nae been ment (now wi Rustenburg. e sent to ys her parents’ not = ae but After y Fer fee. farmyard, a sy + wo the rest o the soldiers didn’t or more she $e oe 2 ‘oa son cea Co & Fa a Se i . em se i —— - ¢ ty Ls SysP —_ * ere te # ; :, a Tae ; io ‘ g — Tr : 4 *y r - me else, better or worse, he will ive %

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‘ | 3 eat & ss = : : thd ; Wee % 5. es) : BD . = ean 4 z ; ** te ; ’ , - — U ted For Di Remedy Is Sent Absolutely Fres to Every Man or Woman gree 2 f : mae “Sending Name and Address, = Visiting Cards. AT THE FASTEST GROWING STORE-IN AMERICA, From 8 10 10. a : . are et - —— f. mere: Ie: Genuine facsimilies of Cop- "ON IR,] " 3 De ih | gt teP eo eam, | Torchon and Valenciennes per Plate Engraved Cards—any | - Y » > - res meee and wot of: size or style—ecript or plaiz : D eal FE: A LD) E hk? Me Nas: Sar aaa “es _ type—?5c cardsfor . ’ from 8 te 19, pe yard. ee oo ee Li = | | ; oH ‘ YS Lit ne. 8 SRR K . eS 10c | se daraee ee : r Ike ze wJample Cloaks. || Soys Clothing. Little beauties, from a New York manufacturer who is With every Suit or Overcoat bought here tomorrow noted for the splendid character of his garments! Over 200 we giv charming liltie sample Cleakse (ro two alike) for tots of Eve 8 ‘weat Gon Cap oF a pretty Silk Windsor 7. 1 to 5 years, made of fine Broadcloths, Kerseys, Venetians, Knee Pints—O/f Drab Cordurov—(ages 4 to 16 vears)— Astrakhans and Velveis. 'n al! the most popular colors ana very firmly made—every sham tan-d—another pair in the newest automobile and box-pleated styles, and heau- if they rip--always sold at Sic—Monday shons¥en .. 49¢ tifully ornamented with silk. beaver, gilt braid, silk app ique, Suits £5.00 and $5.50 Sample Cloaks at only $3.75 o aie ae Sa ae ctagedessen erseeeees eenes vercoats— Boys’ (J ‘o 8) Russian Ov | 56 00 sad $6.0) Sapam Geer at o% SA. G0 length. double breasted. velvet collar. with patent leather $7.50 and £8.00 Sample Cloaks at only $5.95 worth $4.00 at ipnst—here Monday. s. mr v4 9 ‘ 1 re ' oe oe: Ate ; the * ; : yee yi 7¢ NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Lawyer George Robinson of 99 Nassau street had the fol- lowing advertisement inserted in the morn- ing newspapers: ESTELLE NORENE DRAPER, wife of Robert Yost Draper, formerly of Providenee, R. I., Lawyer George Robinson, 99 Nassau st., ! York. London, San Francisco, Chicago, Boston and Providence papers, please copy. Behind this notice He two romances. About 15 years ago Robert Draper met Miss Estelle Norene de Wolfe, also of one ' The Illustrations Above Plainly Show what this Grand Discovery will do. of the first families of Rhode Island. Mr. ee se ETS ee = , Draper was then about 2% and Miss de celebrate Tort ‘ayne Physician has discov- ere Was DOL a OTe OF Pimple on my body, an , , 8 ered the most wonderful cure for Syphilis or | today Iam absolutely wall, give you gecusteaion Wolfe barely 20. Blood Poison ever known. It a mom ga i to use vd hemanag and I will answer all inquiries Acquaintance ripened into *':74, but for such indications as mucons patches in the mouth, | from suffering men,”’ , re ‘ “ys 40 throat, copper colored naar chaheres, ulcer- Every railroad running into Fort Wayne brings family reasons marriage aclayed. Them tins on the body and in hundreds of cases; scores of sufferers seeking this new and marvel-| Mr. Draper foun® ue aust iake a busi- here the hair and eyebrows had fallen out and /| ous cure and to enable those who cannot travel ness trip to London the whole skin was a mass of boils, pimples and] to realize what a truly marvelous work the doc- ed eat , wicers, this wonderful specific bas completely | tor is accomplishing they will send free to every He was not as erished greatly to find changed the whole body into a clean, perfect con- | sufferer a free trial package of the remedy, so Miss de Wolfe tlre, she being osiensibly dition of physical health. that everyone can cure themselves in the privacy} ON @ Huropean tour. This was 13 years William McGrath, 48 Guilford st., Buffalo, N. | of their own home. This is the only known | 4g0. .»» says: ‘‘I am a well man today where a year | treatment that curea this most terrible of ai] dis- he two were married at once and next ego I was a total wreck. Several doctors hed | eases. Address the State Medical Institute, 2853} day sailed for New York. The voyag? failed to cure me of syphilis. I was rid of my | Blektron Building, Port Wayze, Ind. Do not hes-| across was made more pleagant for Mr. sores and my skin became smooth and naturel in| itate to write at onee and the free trial package and Mrs. Draper’s fellow passengers on two weeks, and aftér completing the treatment! w'll be rent sealed in plain package. account of the newly wedded couple's ex- — _ uberant happiness. The voyage of the ; ; Drapers on the matrimonial sea was #0 simcoth and enjavable that neither had time to be ill, despite the storms that tcssed the other sea they traveled. On arriving here Mr. Draper at once en. aared apartments at a big hotel. Then thé bridal pair breakfasted. After escort- ing his bride to their rooms Draper went out for a prosaic shave. The parting was affectionate. An hour Iater Draper returned. In the hotel lobby he met a friend. “Hello, Draper,” said the friend: ‘‘You're back to Aerica just in time. I just saw your old flame, Miss de Wolfe, in the res- taurant breakfasting with another friend of yours. You want to look out.”’ Draper was furiovsty jealous. Rushin to his rooms to upbraid his wife he foun her gone. The apartment was not dis- turbed, but Mr. Draper and her gowns, jewels and ail her personal belongings were gone. There was no word of explanation left. Draper was crushed. He hired scores of peroctives, but up to the present time not ne trace of the missing wife has been found. Her disappearance is still a com- plete mystery to Draper. Years assuaged Draper's grief. From his almost hermit-like retirement he ventured into the social whirl about a year ago. There he met his fate a second time. An- other beautiful woman, whose identity Mr. Ria agy 7 FE; > tno “Spores a te ‘od fee [ae |e 4 Fah Reid a as ey oe .% wJilks and Dress Goods, ENTIRE BANKRUPT STOCK OF These items need small preface—every fold of, shining silk is a more ° convincing argument than any words we could print, and we know the as p ixtures scissors will be busy among these superb- fabrics tomorrow. ere Velvet Remnants from a Lyons manufacturer, in light. medium and dark From the Local Bankrupt Firm, shades—the proper material for jackets, coats, m'llinery and trimming pur- ‘ oses—velvets that sell readily at $1,00 to $1.50—in lengths from % to “The Boston,” Broadway and Franklin, yards--Monday, as long as they last, per yard : ; p age eo 3 ought by Grand-Leader 50c on Chanreable or Glace Taffetas of very fine Swiss make. This is a purchase & y Leader at from a local jobber of some 75 pieces—the proper silk for petticoats, waists (- 2 . rae «A , > the dollar, and on sale on our and skirts—they come in i5 shades and are worth every cent of Tic— ; dully 20 inches wide—Monday, per yard = Fourth Floor tomorrow at less than Black Taffeta— Extra wide fine Black Taffeta. See how little of this nop- it originally cost to make fhem. ular black silk it takes to make a full dress, skirt or waist—note the widtha— 4 every yard guarantecd— Chandeliers-—36-inch one-light gas pendants—Boston 29¢ e 36-inch Black Taffeta, worth $1.25, at Store Price Gc—Our Price... ........cccccscccceeces ttesees tobe seeeeteneepens 42-inch Black Taffeta, worth $1.75, at . me nn mo Be Mtb Bale Peto eandeliers, with shade holders— S 5c 48-inch Biack Taffeta, worth $2.00, at 36-inch two-light Brass Chandeliers. with fancy ball centers— d4-inch (l4g yards wide) Black Taffeta, very soft and fine, worth sold by Boston Store at $2.19—Our Price........... treeee eee © 50—Sale Price Three-light Chandeliers—new design n ters—Boston’ " 4 vine price $2.99—Our Sale Price Se ee ae White Silks and Satins, adapted especially for wedding and reception Same style. with four lights—Boston’s price $3.50 gowns, and including peau de sole, lumineaux, peau de sapho BES. PIGOG) 6 ».0000 danccyansesenda cocccesspebense p tevedecees eeeeesees $2.19 and satin duchess—yar ocececdecces Pee ee ; ‘ 100 handsome new Chandeliers, richly finished with gold and Black Velvet— 24-inch Black Silk Velvet--remember the width— Two-light Chandeliers—Boston’s price $8.50— ae for coats, jackets, waists, ctc.—a Monday Special at, per yard........ here Monday at aie ee Black Velour—3?-inch extra fine Black V elours—we carry all Three-light Chandeliers—Boston’s price $10.00— grades—ask to see the quality we're selling Monday at 4 here Monday at " snecoceeanaaei eee . | Four-light Chandeliers—Boston’s pri | Novelty Suiting — 44-inch Silk and. Melton— 60-in. Black English Mel- here Monday Qt..... Tua Sis dad by William El- : : ; SF, i a rerise yarn peas - 2 ized the only r of pre- Bis Cae : Peto i) : : se eames Boe F Putam my. wowesand peor digeition te becuane MiCROCIDE HAIR GROWER is the latest and most scientific and DR. EE. C. CHA ji Wie! Hott, and is holding them until Elliott's |both organs are controlled by the same successful hair | ( ; PB Le Mi pai ‘ , personal tax assessment of $1.77 ts settled. | great nerves, the Sympathetic and Pnet- stroyer i: a germ, Just the same as consumptive germ of Cipntheria germ UM, The treasurer has seized articles ranging | mogastric. and, in fact. all walang VK bor diseases are caused by living germs tiat de- NEW YORK DENTAL Tare : re body, causing sickness and death. Now, all of LEADING baenvia: : eee Oe abe gat aaand as ‘the vol. {fected by the form of poor digestion, these malignant and terrible diseases have been rendered less harmful ° —s by the discovery of microbe destroying medicines for each specific germ. eM. w. ene. . oe ound that the trousers were her hus- | : ' atra . ; 1alf-digested food. There is a feeling of : : nd’s only protection against the chill Oc- cpecenen and heaviness in the chest stroyer for the microbe that attacks the roots of the hair and thus causes ment could be redeemed on payment of | caused by pressure of the distended stom- baldness, and he guarantees Microcide Hair Grower to cause a wth o $1.77 and the amount is momentarily ex-/| ach on the heart and lungs, interfering 1 ; ; ' NER of BALDNESS. It is not am experiment, but an established fact. Those who want a beautiful growth of hair, be it man or woman, can get it. f ; d short breath. Stearns’ Electric GAINSBOROUGH AND OTHERS. cae sietation a a poisons the blood. by using Dr. Peterson’s Microcide Hair Grower. There is nothing — Mo ee arya -act | making it thin and watery, which irritates Leautiful in a woman than a luxuriant growth of hair, If your hair is rgan Now Attr m od 7 ing out Microcide will stop it and restore it to normal conditions. A man \ = | and weakens the heart. ; Rat and Roach aste Special msi on oot -Digpateh The most sensible treatment for heart cannot te more deformed than to b= bald-headed. He might as well lose his and die out of the house. One ingredient (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Go.) {trouble is to improve the digestion and leg or arm or be cross-eyed or, in fact, be unsightly in any physical respect ; imilati as to be bald-headed. Dr. Peterson's Microcide ir Grower will kill out dries up their bodies, leaving no odor. LONDON, Oct. 19.—J. Pierpont Morgan, gs een: eee the germs that are preventing the hair growing and then allow nature to It is a safe and sure exterminator also ; having consented after all to allow his Re ay: , pe “Jost Duchess” picture to run thegauntiet| This can be done by the regular use| Goforth, Oct, Uinetiate Piand most scientific hair growing: Gecavery Water B Croton B Cockroaches and all other of expert criticisms, will exhibit it in the | after meals of some safe, pleasant and ef- : growing T DUgS, aUBS, Se ae ws" gallery before Christmas. fective digestive preparation, like Stuart’s| {J age, and has been acknowledged by scientific men to be vermin. It has been in general use in houses, ae 4 | onnot : ia | Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be found|™ and successful hair restorer ever discavered. For sale by hotels, factories, offices, public buildings, etc., nnheim teenth century | at most drug stores, and which contain|#§ per bottle. Call at our offices for free tation. - twenty-five years. Absolutely guaranteed, rated ch ‘the Mpost-Dispaten. ge agatha pyenve gona Bowe 2d elements in MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. CAUTION: febrttatss seg imtuatons are memes MARQUIS DE POLIGNAG DEAD. | {¢ is calc to say that the regular per cp OCiDE CHEM ~~ 25 cents a box at Druggists and Grocers or sent direct prepaid. 3 Member of Anwer:t French Family Suc- oS eae ge will cure any Pen al os | STE tec | cumbs ‘o Heert Disease. ach trouble except cancer omac STEARNG’ ELEGTRIS ee, sc De savant a | PARIS, Oct. 18%—Marquis de Polignac is|, Full sized package of these tablets sold ae rin ; | “ laead at Morbihan, aged 49, the result of | by in nt cope. Sate Sees © Office 605 Chemical E wal for the last two years, A. Stuart Co, Marshall, Mich

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OST MOI Rag rt Nt eR 8 RR ro INN REE AyM AAT I Wo) os x eS aS oe + ’ Cite ORE R TE. Ah NT NTT MOOT MECN, CMTE LENS TIAN. PURI " S tee Ween Lethe Roe : ‘ p % » food or Drink and Cure their ' Husband and Sons of Tobacco Habit in a Few Days. _~ Free Trial Package to All Who Write. Don't swear off tobacco. It is easier to quit— When you know how. ae Easily Quit Tobacco After Using It 40 Years, Men who have struggled for years to quit tobacco end have failed again and again have been cured secretiy by their wives or daughters in a few fays with a simple sure home remedy discovered and sent all over the world free to those who Want to quit tobacco, or cure some friend or rel- ative secretly of the habit. Men who have smoked end chewed tobacco for years have marveled at this easy way to quit tobacco. Cigarette fiends ‘ who have tried without result all the drugs and anti-tobaccos known havé found their desire for : tobacco in ary form entirely vanished in a few Jays with this wonderful remedy, so that to- bacco is yey distasteful to them. Write , Rogers Drug and Ohemical Co., 26389 5th and Race sts., Cincinnati, O., for a free trial package and see how easy it is to quit tobacco. You can put it im any food or drink without any danger 4 discovery, for it is tasteless and harmless, but cures forever and at once all desire for the tobacco in any form. A SIKDAYS. RESPITE. Being unable to get immediate possession of our new quarters, we have secured the privilege of re- maining here six days longer, when we will be COMPELLED TO MOVE. YOUR LAST CHANCE! One-Half Off ON BVERY FRAMED PICTURE Ja ths Store. Everything Reduced! Nothing Reserved! THE LARGEST DISPLAY IN ST. LOUIS, Come at Once and Get the Choice of this Grand Collection. 415 N. BRUADWAY. For that general indisposi- system and makes you feel fine. MME. DISS DE BARR MAY ESCAPE Loophole in Law May Enable Her to Slip Out, but if Convicted, Punish- ment Will Be Severe. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 19.—Though the conduct of Ann Odelia Diss de Barr and her husband, Theodore Jaskson or Horos, has been prov- ‘en in court to have been inconceivably im- Moral, its actual criminality—that is, viola- tion of the written law-is not apparent ex- cept in the case of the Adams girl, who, be- =s — 16 years oid, ig below the age of _Public feeling is deeply stirred against de Barr and her husband because of the’ incredible baseness of their hideous im- morality and canting hypocrisy. No news- ee r could even hint at some of the reve- ons made by their girl victims, who al! appear to have submitted under the infiu- - @nce of Diss de Barr's remarkable will + Pe; ac Tr tae ey natural @ = z ei, iv Bape nts Thea Z. to i nee 3 Ae ae a pe a part she played in these odious trans. is absolutely incomprehensible on hypothesis, still, since the ble character of the evidence has & mentioned, the court is besieged each ' by a mob of well-dressed and apparent- ‘y Tespectable women, whom the magistrate ; y ordered out of court. de Barr has increased the prejudice nst her by her Insolence to the magis- Wynd the attempts to intimidate the 's, Otherwise she shows great acute- entirely disposing of any suspicion of Pete BY. on a or ple her vic- eem to support. convict e punishment will be heavy. — ae i Bea be = ae + i 2 t ARIGOCELE. ‘Free Trial of a New Home Cure—No Pain, Operation or Loss of Time From Work. Send Your Name and Address Today and Be Quickly Cured. ; Every man efsicted with Varicocele will be glad can have a free trial of a new that cures at i est . There is tion, no pain, no relief and a rapid, bril t discovery Dae — neath oe Ph th ae hee; sla fitette =? a 74 : s aie YN io 5 Milango 3S Ct i aaa Ey ee $i ek hy «Sei »¥ 4 . Sie Lear? Pe Pee >. “oe? re S > Gs + Gude ey : Ls a ot ae. . ry tole tee og re . s : pa ns: ott > tk. = : 3 Oy. 4S . nt , Y . r Bs Foyat eAys ef a 5 . . * » x) Y >> age » at a , — a ry ae P. . ~ ¢ Fs es / 7 5. Wo, . xe* "> wee 4 e : : a A J 4 ~ > rhs ae . - ‘= > a. 3 © eae » ¥ es yi . 7 - % { ? ie . +t $ y 2 ¥ F ‘ : 4 * ® ’ « a — Gertrude Kaus Arrested for Refusing to Wed. MYSTERY TO THE. POLICE SHE ADVERTISED FOR A HUS-, BAND AND CAUGHT A MAN. After Buying Over $700 Worth of Presents He Fails to Get the Bride, Who Says a Kiss ‘Some Weeks Ago Pays That Account. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—After advertising for a husband and receiving over $700 worth of presents from a farmer who answered the advertisement, Gertrude Kaus’ refuses to marry him. Neither will she return the gifts. She says a kiss she gave him several weeks ago is recompense enough for the presents : The prosain police, however, say that un- less the price of the kiss is returned they must hold her for prosecution, The man in the case is Herman Lieders of Linden, Neb. On Tuesday evening he went to the Central Detail Station and told the story of his romance. He is a well-to-do farmer and became acquainted with Miss Kaus through an advertisement she had in- serted in an Omaha paper. Several! letters were exchanged, and the farmer on Sept. 24 came to Chicago to meet her. He was even better pleased with the young woman who met him at the depot than he had been witth her letters. He urged immedia‘e mar- riage. Miss Kaus demurred and insisted that time must be given her to stg at a trousseau, which would exhaust the little store of money she had accumulated. Advances Price of the Dress. Lieders immediately advanced the price of the wedding dress. After another hour of conversation he decided that the gift was too paltry, and a walk no eo} State street resulted in purchases of jewelry, which, he asserts, reduced his bank account by several hundred dollars. 3 Pending tne completion of the trousseau he was instructed to return to his N-braska farm and prepare the place for the arrival of his bride, who only awaited the finishing touches to the wedding garments. As he was about to board the train for home he was permitted to take one farewell kiss. Last Tuesday Lieders arrived in Chicago and was again gréeted in the depot by his flancee, who, he says, after a short conver- sation, importuned him for otLer trinkets, which she declared essential to a well con- ducted wedding in Chicago. Fifty dollars more was expended, and yesterday was the date fixed for the ceremony. Conversations. with cynical Chicagoans to whom he related his romance caused doubt to assail the mind of the farmer, and later he hastened to the police to ask their aid. Yestusday morning he stood in the lobby of the Morrison Hotel, the place se- lected for the meeting with Miss Kaur while a few feet away detectives assigned by Capt. Gibbons awaited developments. “a " > - ts Gee fo ae: ae ee > SRN AE OMS ETO ME Papers TE OE ( : - % THIS IS THE Vierit Steel Range It is not cheaply constructed and made for advertising purposes—only it is smaller than the other, having but 4 holes. We can recom- mend it as a reliable baker and cooker. Never sold less than $28.00. OUR SALE PRICE 18.2 . $1 Cash—50c Per Week ~“ a 4 + . & 7 a St a Be = > ut. . 7 § at”, J ~*~ - > » Te a > m : ‘ a g r > * , « - r - : = - Like cut—complete, with woven wire spring and mattress—the bed is baked enameled—heavy posts with brass trim- mings—worth $9.00—Sale Price, Like cut—a new pattern—dresser and bed are elab- orately carved—dresser fitted with large swinging mirror—all beautifully polished—worth $30.00— Sale Price, $18.75 Like cut—well made and nicely glossed—the doors are paneled —plenty of room for clothing— worth $8.00—Sale Price, $5.48 $4.9 SIDEBOARD Like cut—rich. golden oak, highly polished—heavily carved and orna- mented—mirror is beautifully bev- eled and patterned— swelled drawers— \ worth $18.00— Sale Price........ * s CARPETS INGRAIN CARPET— This week, per yard....... BRUSSELS CARPET— This week, per yard VELVET CARPET— This week, per yard AXMINSTER CARPET— This week, per yard ROOM RUGS— This week, up from doe 96.50 | HANGING COAT RACK Like cut—solid eak, nicely. polished, 22 inches long, has brass hooks and brass ends. . Hooks when not in use can be folded against the wall. Sold everywhere for 50c—Our Price —— 19° CURTAINS LACE CURTAINS— _ 69 This week, per pair... C MATTINGS— This week, OIL CLOTH— This week, LINOLEUM— This week, FANCY PORTIERES— This week, per pair. PARLOR BA BURNER HEATING STOVE Like cut—neat in d¢sign and a fine heater—nickeled and or- namented — sliding damper, dumping grate, etc.—worth $6. Sale Price, rice — worth le Price, Like cut—a good durable hard coal heater, profuse- ly nickeled—a beautiful parlor stove at a low $20.00— IG STOVE BARGAINS | er ee a TTT a. HEATING STOVE Like cut—nicely made—just the thing for small rooms— worth $3.75—Sale Price, HEATING STOVE Like cut — planished iron drum—heavy bas: —swing door, dump grate—attractive in ap- pearance and durable— worth $6—Sale Price, COOK STOVE COOK STOVE Like cut—made of polished stecl— has large oven, drop oven door, deep fire pot—burns coal, gas or wood— worth $16.00—Sale Price, dles—worth $8.50—Sale Price, Like cut—a good stove at a small cost —neat in appearance and satirfactory in opetation—nickel panels and han- t ~ aah he $. A ee ‘ ———— HEATING STOVE Like cut—this stove ae ei gee and ting quali : constructed and arte Price $10.00 Like cut—nickeled dome, base and foot rail—mica illuminations, duplex grate and all late im- ovements — band- a — worth $27.00— 18.25 $4.35 12.75 3.25 $9.75 $1.98 $5.75 1126-1128- 130 OLIVE Ee ~ + . val So A a 2 & ~ pa As Ts aly 5 a ae ea 4 Seer Pi 246s f 5 7 2 » See "ty xed ~ r * ¥ ey y ~ - - . * 7 4 + ‘ ~ > + a Me aes < Fa . - nv a! . . # eo : ? - % . *

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4 _ Send Name and Have It Free and Be Stro Vigorous INSURES LOVE AND A flow any man may quickly cure himseif yx ears of su 4 from sexual weak- ness, lost vitality, — t losses, varicocele etc., and enlarge small weak organs to full sige and vigor. - eS send your name address to Dr. L. . Knapp, 1857 Hull building, Detroit, Mich., and he will gladly send the free receipt with full direatiéng so that any man may easily cure himself at is is certainly a most generous ly mail show what men think of his ‘Dear Sir: Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. I have Address T > i, - f kn oy for Life. : : 4 ; ~ i + ars *~ _ = ‘HAPPY HOME. ; ey) SSN . oes, ? o ; = x ot ay . = wae ® es tne etfs oo Gorn 288m. Ac Get oe Ae eS i’ * HO WSR e: Space eX ay ; : Se eae te te i od ae he Ta oA 2 : e > pe : Do away with ali us 3 a - ’ wiles wh smth ts i ee a eee — _ eR BMG 20 rry and } hia. MS ” Pep a eal 7 a 43 + ‘please you in style and pri - ee a F 3 ya! LS: P ew. i tte PY scat Rin ie. ee, ete ahs. Thea d HOUSEHOLD GOODS of All Grades th oe ES sa wt « wx, “2 oy =) Pr - a, aa “tt # 5 } gies ae + ¢ - = ‘ Lo as ca > - we —e “8 5 ee sy oa ee Be. Pet. SiN A ory ~~ = r = ¥ 2 “ ae r ‘» I IF ‘. terms will certainly convince you that we are bound to under- ngs. See our window for bargains. af >» ’ - - 4 f 7 _ Z y, 4 s- ‘cce TPB ; mr TP Fas 2 Tufted Couch (like cut), upholstered in hands velours, well made, with strong springs, sold else- where for $10.00— Our Price Three-piece Parlor Set (like cut mahogany finished, upholstered in ee silk coverings— assorted colors, sold elsewhere for $21.00—Our Price $11.9 “* ), solid birch frame, Per Week ome 2}; buys this six-hole Steel Range... 926, made, baker, = ry — ¢ _— am- - -_"__"_" __ -_ -— —_ ae = -— a v Elegant Sideboard (like cut), solid oak, golden finish, pattera shaped mirror, one drawer lined — sold elaewbere Sa AL: Our Price. eee Agents for Superior Stoves and Ranges. Made in 8t. Louis. Three-piece Bedroom finish, large elegant mirror, sold ‘else where for $28.00—~ Our Price Cash or Credit serpentine front dresser *eeee Peer ageeeeeeeeee OWE eee asl ————eEeEO Suit (like cut), solid oak, and commode, polished } Basutitul Jardiniere co ce, ‘while they last = For six-hole Steel Range with high shelf (like cut), strongly door,. duplex grate for wood or col: ON TIME AT $1.00 PER WEEK. } colored and decorated, 14 i wt ol= Per Week buys this six-hole Steel sue hale handsomely trimmed, guaranteed a perfect cooker and Has large oven, drop Hall Tree (like cut), sold elsewhere for Splendid Cooking Stove, well made, guaranteed perfect cooker and baker 98.25 artistically 59e ke cut), y ~~ —No. 7 size-—sold elsewhere for $12.50 — Our Price ... 56s ll French plate mirror, $3.99 i la li il il i ee eee POL er Solid Oak Dresser (like Iden — ~~ mirror, rge drawers, so] elsewhere for $14.00— Our Price, $8.50 We furnish completely 3 EeeEeEeEeEeeeEeEe—eEe—E—————— ee ee solid oak, box seat, We furnish completely 4 rooms for Terms—$10.00 cash, balance easy payments. nslein's N07 OLIVE ; oat S “ tas = ~ +: tone : : $ *\:. ae oc” + . : a ox ae ? a ie ~ ye * -—* 7 Pog “ & ‘'¢ Ke ag x - « ‘4 ¢ ee T Cas - TOI WASHINGTON —" WILL CALL ON THE PRESIDENT TOMORBOW MORNING. NO FORMAL WELCOME FOR HIM Distinguished Japanese Statesman Will Spend Much Time at Capital Conferring With Secretary of State. POST-DISPATCH BUREAD, 1845 Pennsylvania Avenue. 4 WASHINGTON, Oct: .19.—The Marquis Ito, ex-premier of’ Japan; accompanied by Senator Tsuznki,' first secretary of state of Japan during the administration of the Marquis Ito, will arrive in Washington early tomorrow morning. He will spend the day quietly with the minister, and sightseeing. Monday at 10 o'clock a. m. Marquis Ito will be presented to the President, accom- panied by the secretary of state and the Japanese minister. No formal entertain- ment will be given him at the White. House, although it is probable he will lunch or dine informally with the Presi- dent Monday. Tuesday Marquis Ito will accompany the Presidential party to Yale, and it is un- derstood that he will return to Washington ‘again. The distinguished Japanese states- man will devote the major part of his visit in Washington to conferences with the sec- reta of state. These ee will be al- together unofficial, but the large inter- ests represented by the man will make the event of international consequence. The Marquis Ito has determined to leave the United States Oct. 26. Two first-class steamers, one for France and the other for England, depart on that day, but as yet neither has been selected. = AN INTERNAL REMEDY. A Pleasant Tasting Tablet; Simple, Convenient Cures Every Form of Catarrh. The use of inhalers, douches, sprays, salves and powders for catarrh is a nuis- ance and inconvenience at the best, and cannot compare with antiseptic remedies in tablet form for internal use. Internal remedies are the only ones which can really reach the seat of the disease, which is in the blood, and local applications can no more cure catarrh than rheumatism or kidney trouble, the excessive secretion in nose and throat being local manifestations of a deep seat- ed poison in the blood. Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, the most suc- cessful of the various internal remedies, is composed principally of highly con- centrated antiseptics, which destroy the catarrh germs in the blood and causes them to be elimifiated through the nat- ural channels, pe ph Progressive physicians use and advise Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets because they contain no cocaine, no opiate, no enervat- ing drug ‘whatever, but are composed of Gliaiacol, Hydrastin, Red Gum and simi- lar catarrh antiseptics, and are so safe and pleasant that even little children may use them with excellent results. ~— Catarrh sufferers who have wasted time and money on local applications should not despair of a radical cure until a trial of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets has been treatment - may ‘be pur- cents. made. chased at any drug store for fiity ABE HER PROTEGES MRS: HANNA HAD TWO AMERI.- CANS UNDER MARCHESI. NOW ADDS LOVELY OCTOROOW: She Is Lydia Lelland,’ Who Fell in Love With an English Nobleman, Which Nearly Broke Ber Heart. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 19.—United States Senator Hanna's wife lately visited Mme. Marches, the noted teacher of singing,’ to ascertain what progress is being made by two of the latter’s pupils, American girls, whom Mrs. Hanna has supported for the last two years, while they have been studymg music. Mra’ Hanna also presented another promising singer, a contralto, from Wash- ington, the finest type of octoroon, aged *) named Lydia Lelland. Lydia became engaged on the voyage! from America to an Englishman of pre- possessing manners, but after investiga- tion, Mrs. Hanna convinced her beautitul colored protege that the fellow was worth- less. There was quite a little tragedy, for Lydia’s impulsive love died hard. But finally, when Mrs. Hanna was on the point of sailing back if Lydia remained obdur- ate, the girl announced that the worst was over and she would henoeforth devote her- self solely to art. Mme. Marchesi octoroon’s voice is a ‘‘perfect wonder.'’ Mrs. Hanna is unostentatious about these benevolen- ces and will never talk about them. “soe says the ~— SS SENT FREE TO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men. A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail Te All Who Write. free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy Medical Institute. | bad battled for years against the physicat suffering of lost manhood, that the insti- tute has decided: to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment and all mea who suffer with any form of sexual weak- jand the police, who the case, cannot s SOLDIERS MUST DI PRESIDENT CONFIRMS SENTENCE OF PRIVATES WHO MURDERED. LIFE TERM FOR DESERTER Atrocious Career of George W. Ray- mond, Soldier in the Philippines, Will End on Bcaft old. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1845 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, Oct, 19.—President Roose- velt has confirmed the findings and sen- tence of a court martial that found Private William Wynes, Company I, Twenty- fourth Infantry, guilty of murder, and has ordered that the sentence of hanging be executed. Wynes was tried at Tayuga Pagasinan, Phillipine Islands, in’ April last. The death sentence of Private M. H. Rob- inson, Company F, Twenty-fifth Infantry, who was sentenced for désertion in the Philippines, was commuted to life impris- onment at hard labor. The records in the case of ee. Ww. Raymond, sormenty © private in the rty- first Volunteer In try, have reached the war department for review. It is shown that upon belng mustered out of the Forty first, Province of Pampan org. a band of outlaws among his fomer coOm- rades. While riding along a road with Henry Bohn, a friend, ay 7, Raymond treacherously killed him and then pro- ceeded to empty the dead man’s pockets. Two days afterwards in company wi Ulrich P. Rodgers and George L. Muhn, former privates of the Rorty Ore, mae mond, garbed fn the uniform of a United States army officer, entered the premises of a peaceful native and robbed him of saddles and bridles and three horses. On the night of May 9 Raymond foreed his way into che — of a respectable girl a assault er. ‘tn reviewing this case and approving the sentence of death, Gen. Chaffee said: “The dépravity and —~ criminal propensities of the accused, involving in the short space of three days the ro of a heipless native, an assault upon a re- spectable girl, and the treacherous as- sassination of a comrade from motives of pure avariciousness, can call for but one fitting penalty.” LOST HER HAIR WHILE. ASLEEP Miss Alice Hink’s Locks Were Out Off and Laid on the Bed Be- side Her. ; SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.—Pretty Alice Hink is minus her beautiful auburn halr. . Mysteriously, in the dead of night, it was cut from her head as she reposed pescetully at the reside of father, H. Hink, at Gs ve been w on Vv A ho to House, has soundly throughout the night. Upon wake . ing in the morning Miss Hink was startied — to see that her hair had been cut off a placed alongside her«head. The alarm w immediately givento "the others of th household and the public notified ) with the same result. The sieuth» of the, city counseled absolute silence lest prowler return and repeat the operation: _ upon the other daughters of the household? _. Miss Hink’s hair was her pride, and te be thus ruthlessly deprived of it grie her much. She is a beautiful young Ww : an of 19 years, and to be transformed intd” the semblance of a mere boy! The thought was much for her to endure, and ‘per+ force she remained within doors, hoping against hope that her luxuriant locks would > speed their growth and permit her to re- turn to her duties of cashier. Meanwhi it had been given out that Miss Hink ae og Bi me , P a e inactivity could no longer” mi endured, Miss Hink declares, and tase Ps presence ~~. night she hied herself to the a “‘medium.” If the police could give Miss Hink no “See solation, it was not so with the Be. The clincher of this is the fact tha S <a Hink occupies her usual desk in the House, IOWA CENTENARIAN DEAD... He Had Reached the Age of 108 Years and Heretofore Always Had Good Health. — CLINTON, Io., Oct. 19.—William Zimmer, — a 1u8 years, died here today. He attend- =~ Gov. Shaw’s inauguration two years -—— ago and has always enjoyed good health a “a “F Ey A *_ Y re . ay * ¥ es . 7 Beautiful - * ®t v. cae aig * +} 4 4 Every Lady in the Land Can Now Have a Beautiful Skin. : ad Ss A TRIAL BOX FREE, It has remained for a Cincinnatl woman te Giese Sa cover the secret of a perfect skin. She bas ef 2 a found the key to feminine beauty. All the . ae s \

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Pai Tae ee ek 4: See ’ ; ite’ Wb ck Cine ape i ss FRE at - 4 S : “aes y ike 84 | Bas Lie q ‘ is ¥ maT LS E. fies *, - a ~ re = 7% a i be » % a .. - - ‘ Oe a es ee ole .s fe By ON ie ae a, Mela aX — © Liew WS wey € 2 & iy vy nas Sa ‘ bb ge . " r Pe sk e.] is “ : ie et [(e ». J 4 ‘ed salle-«: % se = ate tite eo the Me ati al - Pde at . : Spuians Sane A RE EA AE RA RITE AEB OOS A A) ot OY AE It ow wa = OE SS EE A DO NE a RET RI NBC eo eS ~ - ee wu Puma o Dota — . - ~- : . —— Qaes git : Ss - oe eT ee Set Se A On : 5 eet " . sages een . . - — _ ~ — a eee eae Ee a ee ee cee ae POPS FT RRR OS a aceon tt ae WRAE Bee Sa ELS wip i cata te Gh Se Bate: gegen lea S ahem ths FREER, 0 ii RCE GOES A, Be ONES ' > 7%, N - - ? nd 4 Bi ge oF atl . = gs fe ay , « a tat Sawa oo Pe , ‘ 4 d . > = - ; ig PE ys, : a before was the Big Store so e rs ‘ FF s ? ‘ % » ia Monday Hour Bargains. ATS A.M. | ATNIA. M. 125 Tapestry Table Cor- ers. 4-4 size, regular 75¢ value, until sold 800 Turkish Rath Tor- els, sizes 22x45: a lS5c towel at 250 yards Camei'’s Hair Homespun, 52 Inches wide; all shades of gray and brown and hie«k: 50c value; until sold, per yard HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. elvet Hats test i bans, two rows wire; milliners charge $1.50 for the making oa a bar- t “About 2500 handsome souvenirs still teft and will be given {ree to visitors from 9 te Il a. m. and | to 5p. m. . , . Boys’ Suits. * good Schoo! $1.45 p Pragya 6 re 15; double-breasted coats, and brown mixtures, navy blue, $2.50 values. $2.45 Doubie” Breasted Suits, ages 6 to 1%, made of and biow np and Oheviots; would be cheap at $4.00, for Boys’ Norfolk $4.95 Suits, large ass rt- ment for small boys, ages 3 to ¥, olive, gray and plain blue serge, made with yoke. $] 95 for Boys’ Alil-Wool ’ Sailor, Blouse = and Vestee Suita, for bors 8 to SI, years, we have them in plain bine, gray and brown, fancy mixed Cassimeres; never sold for less than $3. 200 fleeced 10-4 Blank- Senator Depews Fiancee of of Southern Origin. : S.2 . ge pd i Ne Mee pa eee TN 3 a _ _ . 4 e q . r . A - P Re ea 7 3 J ; * > 7 fe ¥ 4 i of : _- . x ~ = , oe 4 ¥ ‘ ih 24 7 2 . a ‘3 : ¥ G ’ ’ . —_ § 7 ig $ 5 % P > ba + : . . “ r ¥ * ; . “ ; ad ‘ va ae . _ a j , a | i ) T5e ’ shapes and tur- = we in G@ v? ; a, . ra v, ¥ ‘ : 7 5 Sue Pad : lon te 800 yds. Lonsdale Cam- bric, mill ends; reguler price 1 5c per ¥ 1.200 yards 88-inch Granite Plaids; beaut!- ful colors; regu- 15¢ lar 39c quality . AT2P. M. 100 Revers{dle Smyrna Rugs, 3x6 feet, regular $3.00 valnes . Marvelous Stories of People Who Have Used the New Discovery of a Famous ~ Physician-Chemist. pray silk also HER MOTHER WAS A BEAUTY ONE OF THREE BEAUTIFUL HERR- MAN’S OF NEW ORLEANS. ; 1,25 7 Silks and Dress Goods. 90¢ Storm Serges, 25¢ | $iBlack Silk Velvet,59c Storm | 200 yards Black S 1k wide,| Velvet, 19 inches wide, 9 very fine and heavy per yard plie; regular $1.25 Corduroy, 89c, | °° en me arte = wale 39¢ Satin, 2Ic. Corduroy; latest for . street costume,27 inches og oy agg: omen wide; sold else- shades; regu- 9] 2.) y l/) th Uy PIE / a which are now being offered the public peer | on the re a ae of my = y success entirely to the sterling —~ Worth of my Appliances. 4 pa My Electrical Appliances have soft, silke en, chamois-covered sponge elec 5a which do away with that frightful and blistering caused by all other elect: Ladies’ all-wool cam- el’s hair or natural wool Shirts or draw- ers; $1 value Mp ee $2.50 Rope Portieres, a! 98¢ each $] 48 5%| $5 Tapestry Port eres all colors; $2 Lace Curtains; 3% yds. long; pair. $2 Lace Curtains: MISS HISLOP, of New Zealand, and Her Marvelous Growth of Hair. She was Cured of Total Baldness. likewise Jean Baptiste Pasteur, who re- sponded by a speech of thanks to the ad- dress delivered In Pasteur’s memory. Gold Medal for “Table Queen” Flour. Table Queen Flour won first premium at Pan- American Exposition. All grocers sel] it. Mrs. Craigie’s Sister to Wed. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 19.—Dorothy Morgan Richards, sister of Mrs. Pearl Craigie, known to literature as John Oliver Hobbes, is to marry on Oct. 3 George Yevel- ton Prendergast, the- British vice-consul at Scutari and son of Gen. Sir Henry Pren- dergast, at Ventnor, Isle of Wight. entirely bald for nearly a year my hair has all come back. Mrs. S. O. Manchester, Chatfield, Minn.”’ “‘I was bald on the back of my head for years, but now I have a thick growth of hair over half a finger in length and it is growing very fast. I am 73 years old. Mrs. G. W. Crafts, Forest City, Minn.” ‘*My hair is growing fine. All of the bald spots have disappeared. A, A. Wheeler, Petersburg, Fla.”’ ‘‘My head is covered with fine, soft hair where it was entirely bald. Cora Lisbon, Beatrice, Neb.’’ ‘“T am now 62.years old and have had bald spots for 30 years, but now they are all gone, covered with fine hair. Margaret Mickels, Buckeye, Kan.’’ Thus thousands: and thousands write every day to the Altenheim Medical Dispensary, 4506 Butterfield bidge., Cincinnati, Ohio. This great remedy is bringing happiness and health to the people of the earth who have suffered from baldness for years. The doctor is glad to send it im free trial pack- ages to all who write, inclosing 2-cent stamp to pre- pay postage. If you are bald, if your hair is fall- ing out, if you have scalp disease, if your hair is prematurely gray or faded, write today. This is a perfect restorative. You do not have to take any- one’s word fo it, but try it for yourself; it is free to you. Write today. ’ this new treatment is really marvelous in its ef- ‘jets. Some of its cures from baldness seem truly Miraculous, and were it not for the indisputable proofs could hardly be believed. ‘‘I can almost see hair growing. Leona Kenedy, Houston, Tex.”’ *“‘All doctors told me nothing short of a miracle would grow hair on my head. Seeing is believing. I can now show them the miracle. Miss A. B. Hal- ing, Rockville, Conn.’’ ‘‘My head was completely bald and shone like glass. Now it is covered with a fine growth of hair. Wm. L. Thompson, West Ha- ven, Conn.’’ “It was just 10 days till soft black hair covered my bald spots. Mrs. Alice. Thomas, Ban Jose, Cal.’’ ‘‘My scalp was slick, not one hair on it. It is now covered with a fine crop of hair. . Cherniss, Farmersville, Tex.’’ ‘‘A spot on the top of my head was entirely bald; now L have hair in plenty and to spare. James Johnson, ‘owie, Placer County, Cal.’’ ‘‘My daughter was totally bald on the top of her head and her scalp was in terrible condition. Now her scalp is entirely well and she has a splendid head of handsome hair. I. H. Dunning, De Kalb, Ill.’’ ‘‘Several bald spots on my crown that hadn't a sign of hair on them two are now covered with new hair. F. H. Merrill, San Francisco, Cal.’’ ‘‘After having been | nee 750 yards all-wool La- one of the oldest families in Louisiana—a cot Waist Goods. all all the new colors;:reeu- BPE POTS oc cases ey 1.) was known far and wide for the bravery complished goes without the saying to Flannel, 3%c, Muslin, 33¢, the ] lv yards i lece: ine from which she springs. She could Haag : wae 2 onan ammeariae 3 8 a a 7 C age. bere, [5c Waist Flannel, 74¢ ¥ terchangeable battery cells and can be re beauty and sparkling wit. Her greatgrand- designs, reg- Sheets, size 72x90; regcu- Broadway price $10 , 2 of her fair face and manifold charms of Lace Curtains and Portieres. back—lined throughout $8 95 RHEUMATISM : ) ) GA . scalloped storm collar; handsomely “= : x 2 4 ? * . . “ . : a _ \ Y - ¢ ” ne . ’ q 3 ¥ bes, Se ee ene SS ae ~ 4 7 3 ae FS wb pe ' ; hae AL . a “ hy 2 g js P . ee oa ae ~ ea od k - % ~~ ie : ear : ° : R , Oak ry Z * “Aaa rae te > on. a~, -ar 7 ; Established over a quarter ofacentury. Prescribed b ene ee ee Out the world. It is used as an and without any after bad effects. HIMROD MAN’F’G OO., Sole Proprietors, 10 Vesey Street New York City. & — i - six months. ~ OS PATENTED. Aak sour «: aggist for ft. If he cannot supply MARVE ew ee The Whicting Spray Syringe For Sale By Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 8. E. Cor. Sixth and Washes ington av., St. lode. Full line rubber goods at cu® prices. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Everything is new at the Delicatessen Cafe, 718 Olive street, formal] opening Mon- day noon. HOBSON LED PARADE. Dedication of a Monument to the Founder of Knoxville. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 19.—Capt. Rich- mond P. Robson arrived in Knoxville today to attend the D. A. R. dedication of a monument marking the site of the home of Gen. James W. White, founder of Knox- ville, who was Hobson's great-great-grand- father. The ceremony occurred this after- noon on the lawn of the suburban home of Hon. John C. Groner, where Gen. White's house stood. It was preceded by a street parade, headed by Hobson. Buffalo, N. Y., June 14—(Special).—I write to } how much Cascarets Candy Cathartic ave done for me in the past aaa and you ma send any orall of the people of Western New Yor . sj een use My mame as strongly as you wish, I know that they have saved my life. I had an injury to my spine and the ppinal cord was hurt, of course was paralyzed from the hips down. doctors could not move my bowels, saying nee vr trom would never move again, and one torcapitaliots whe or who can scale. A SEW TiIz8. Write for OUR SEW alLTORATIC ; and they also not live six months, if that long. ell, thanks t and your candy cathartic arets, | sit here four years later in my whee! chair and write this to you. I can walk for five A man leaving St. Louls at 8:50 p. m. to- day will reach Joplin at 7:55 tomorrow morning, provided his ticket reads via the Frisco system. Or he can leave St. Louis at 10 p. m. and arrive at Joplin at 10:0 a. m. next day, via same route. Presidential Appointments, WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—The * President today appeemensS. wter of New York, United at Antiqua, West Indies. G. Ea 7. tain; Harry nt, A 4 eee Se 7 c Baa 7 eae” 7 ‘ i A, . ea, . BJ MRS. MARY ENGELHARD. ery aeorees: There is such a pleasant taste to Swamp-Root, and it goes right to the weak spots and drives them out ;. George Fonts. Com- rge ommander; nant , - already troubles cured by 7 sending ‘ s ¢ hl ” *< Or ae : : Swamp-Root. Be sure and mention reading this your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, . ' 1 ee A callin tie BB LE? mg SOS en . ee — — 7 Ps

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» Glscove . S ae . 283 “ = ys. % fs SR ao » 5 e ra + 2 - ’ wat 4 ag ¥ 7" + Fan “al & oF - a5 + ¢ 3 bs ay AF a ys - . i ts : ; Remarkable Discovery that Cures this Dangerous and Disfiguring Disease Without Pain, Operation or Inconvenience, ‘TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE. Dr. John P. Haig, a well-known Cincinnatl phy- sician, has had marvelous success with a remedy that cures Goitve of Thick Néck. And owing to MRS. BLLEN A. GLAYNOR, Covington, Ky, was cured after suffering for 28 years; if you wish you are at liberty to write her. the fact that most sufferers Helieve Goltre is in- curable Dr. Haig sends a free trial package ef his so that patients may try and kuow posi- tively that Goitre can be cured at home without pain, danger, operation o1 any in«onvenlence. Send your name and address so Dr. John P. Haig, 2070 Gienn building, Cincinnati, O., and he will forward the treatment, postage prepaid. Do not fail to get this wonderful remedy. In Bombay, In- dia, 60,000 tients in that infected disteict were cured with This same remedy, and wherever Used its success has been marvelous. Write at once, send name and address today, and Dr. Haig will be glad to sead yon a trial pack- age of the remedy free. Do not delay. Curse —OFr— DRINK CURED BY White Ribbon Remedy. Can Be Given in Glass of Water, Tea or Coffee Without Patient’s Knowledge. White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants, whether the patient is a confirmed inebriate, ‘‘a tippler,’’ social drinker or drunkard. Impossible eo OAS xouanses RAP HN paren: a Lod ‘) a RIAL QUEEN Coronets Were to Be of Great Magnificence. 71 ES > os » a ni ns 1% “yn ower OL ; = ae FORTUNES WERE TO BE SPENT. ORDER OF GRAND MARSHAD. Ever Attend as Such’a Coronation, the Duke of Norfolk Gives Orders Telling Them What They Must Wear. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 19.—Certain aspiring peer- esses have had the most extravagant plans for self-adornment at the coronation of King Edward. One who has inside informa- tion says “The coronets especially wére to be dreams of magnificence, rivaling the im- perial crown itself in the display of dia- monds, rubies, emeralds, sapphires, pearls and the rest.’’ It undoubtedly was to head these ambi- tious dames off, to prevent them eclipsing in magnificence royalty itself, that led the earl marshal, the Duke of Norfolk, to issue, nine months in advance, his proclamations of instruction regarding costumes and re- quests for summonses or’ invitations. He had a good excuse for doing so. It is 63 years since the late sovereign was crowned, and no peer or peeress who, as a peer or peeress, ever attended a coronation will attend the coronation of King Edward and Queen Alexandra. There are, indeed, a few personages, among them ‘the Duke of Cambridge, who were present at the coronation of Queen Victoria and are still living, but they were not present as peers or perresses, and, therefore, have no personal experience of the manner4n which peers and peereses ob- tained their summons and should be coro- neted and robed when responding to them, These proclamations were not issued in connection with the coronation, in June, 1838, of Queen Victoria, until the precedirg | month of April. There could have been only a comparatively small number of peers and peeresses who had not attended, or had not been given the opportunity of attending once or even twice at solemnities of the same august character. Seven years before King William IV and Queen (Ade- laide had been crowned, and ten years be- fore that the coronation of George. IV, the most gorgeous and most expensive on for any one to have an appetite for alcoholic liquors | after using White Ribbon Remedy. Endorsed by Members of W. C.T. U. Mrs. Moore, superintendent of the Woman’ s Chris- jan Temperance Union, writes: ‘I have tested hite Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate drunkards, and the cures have been many. the Remedy was given secretly. I cheerfu end und indorse White Ribbon Remedy. réec- and economical treatment to aid us in our tem perance work.’ Mrs. West, president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, states: ‘‘I know of so many » redeemed from the curse of dtink by the use | ite ‘Ribbon Remedy that I earnestly request | For sale by 01 ee ev me a og ree ~ writ- and 4th and Market sts. DONT = > Flesh Builde i ees eS > 3 ee 4 47S he + geaintsnanse of the Pertugees, $0 THIN FREE REMEDY. Many ladies and gentlemen who can- not complain o! any kind of sickness are ln mss ases | ally worn. record, had been celebrated. ‘The great 'majority of the peerage were therefore fa- 'miliar with the steps they were required 'and robes they were expected to take in order to securé a summons to attend, and not only knew in what coronets | to attire themselves, but had in their possession the 'coronets and robes which they had actu- Mem.- | f our Union are delighted to find a practical | : . sy /only on the occasion of a coronation it is | } ‘are worn it may be safely predicted that . | they will look as well and impress the mul- | abnormally thin and cannot find any medical treatment which will correct | this condition. Dr. Whitney’s Nerve and) those who are sick, but also for those) who appear well and hearty but cannot | acguire sufficient flesh to round out the! the effigy of the Black Prince in Canter- form. In dyspepsia, indigestion, all | stomach troubles, debility and nerv OUus | diseases, no remedy powerful. In order to demonstrate the ,wonderful merits of Dr. Whitney’s Nerve “and Flesh Builder, every person who will address the C. Y. Jones Co., Elmira, N. Y., will receive a trial package in plain sealed wrapper absolutely free. nen een eee ae CORNER STONE TO BE LAID. Altenheim Society Will Celebrate Event With Music and Speeches. The cornerstone of the Home for the Aged will be laid Sunday afternoon on uth Broadway, opposite Eiler street, at 3 ‘clock. Addresses will be delivered by Gustav _ Cramer, president of the Altenheim Socie ty: Congressman Bartholdt. Mayor Wells and ~fermer Judge Leo Rassieur. A quartet will furnish the music, and the women of the society will provide a lunch. The site of the home is the old Chouteau “mansion, which will be altered and repaired at a cost of $15,000 Forty rooms will be added to the 20 al- feady there. Register of Arkansas Lang Office. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—The President r is not alone intended tor’; formerly is sO prompt and/ enough the prototype of a present ducal today appointed M. HB. Biliott register of the general land land office at Camden, Ark. A number of farme in the Transvaal and Orange will be sold. to defray the cost of tne | | Since peers and peeresses are permitted to adogn themselves with their corunets perhaps fortunate for many that coronets are not’very costly. Silver-gilt circlets and strawberry leaves, spikes and silver bells do not seem very imposing as insignia of dignity. But to judge from the show they i'now make in the goldsmiths’ shops they /are not without distinction, and when they titude as much as if.they were the: enu- ine articles for whith they are the her- aldic equivalents. “Originally,’’ writes an expert intsuch matters, ‘‘peers and peéresses had ho cor- onets such as they are now entitled to bear. In the old time the distinctive head covering of a duke was the chapeau or ‘Cap of Estate,’ or, in other words, the Cap of Maintenance, which is the now hereditary privilege of the Marquises of Winchester to carry on a cushion on certain occasions of state. Marquises and earls, who wore circlets of gold, were not rmitted to add caps to them until much later—the former toward the end of the fifteenth, and the lat- ter in the sixteenth ae ga? “The sovereigns of ngland, indeed, from a very remote period, according to Sir Harris Nichols, down-to King William lV, “have ever proceeded to their corona- ‘tions in the robes of estate of a duke with the cap of estate upon their heads, and the act of coronation. consisted ‘in placing upon the ducal cap of Normandy ithe royal diadem of England.”’ “Tt is to be’ remembered, however, that poet 3 Cathedral exhibits on the helmet a oronet of leaves, possibly that of the | Princtpality of Wales, which was likely /coronet. LOAN SHARKS LOST CASE: Illinois Court Decides That a Man Can- |. not Assign Salary He Has Not Earned. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Loan sharks who have been preying upon city hall employes received a body blow yesterday in a de- cision rendered by Judge Baker holding that the assignment of salaries is contrary to public policy. and accordingly void. The suit was to decide the owne rship of | $16,000 which the loan sharks claimed on /| asmign ments of salaries by city employes. City Treasurer Gunther had refused to pay the demands and had turned over the mon- ey to the court. According to the decision | the loan sharks will get nothing and the money will be turned over to the employes whose pay was tied up. The decision was based upon the two le- gal propositions that a man has no right to assign his salary in adv ance, since he is thus selling that which he does not pos- sess, and that the assignment of his salary by a city employe is against public policy, since the manner of its collection neces- sarily interferes with the public adminis- tration. There was rejoicing throughout the city hall when the burden of Judge Baker's de- cision was made known. Those who had HOPES HAVE BEEN CRUSHED BY! es Vie 1 ivi 4% une = F Eee Bit 2 Oe Saale emi agi erga, rd! 4 a {> z AS » 4 a # Cr Lf . - 9 eoseree &”: - ‘ aeec'’ ae«ee -@** P ’ _ “a! ~-- om -—— ~~ ee = a As No Peer or Peeress Now Living 1% Ceti. Puen, amiga _pmatpegpeat ~~ _ a menage * % opening of this beautiful cafe will take place Monday, October 21st, at noon.

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FS at Zach pth ee OT ARP RE B56 ‘ K . R 3 * ae ae, ba i f a , oe a’ F practitioner in this country, whose reputation was already es- - compound have been sending this greatest of all prepared rem- Public No Longer Fooled by Quacks and Fakirs. i li ll ll i i i tll i i tj ee The people of St. Louis have learned to use some com- mon sense in times of sickness. Two of the ablest regular salaried interviewers, who had no earthly knowledge of, or interest in, the manufacture or sale of thisor any other remedy, were detailed the past week to canvass the retail drug trade of the city and make an un- biased report upon the demand for the remedy'‘which has been talked of so much since Gov. Yates, of Illinois came out with a public statement of the great benefit Paine’s Celery Compound had been in his case. Their reports, published herewith, without change or al- teration, will be worth the attention of every man and woman in this city. © It was the appearance of the following in the St. Louis papers the past week that led to these interviews. In every case of sickness resulting from impaired nerves | intended prescriptions, or antiquated and worthless sarsapa- and. impure blood, Paine’s celery compound does immediate and effective good! Forthe last ten years the thousands of authentic reports of individual cases have multiplied, until it can be absolutely said that in no one case does this great rem- edy ever fail to benefit, and if taken promptly, to cure! And yet during that time a hundred worthless nostrums under patented catchy names have been foisted upon the public, and some of them for a brief period have had large sales. But every one of them having been tried has been found sadly wanting, and after their unscrupulous proprietors have made all the money they could in defrauding the well and seriously harming the sick, these quack medicines and their catchy, silly names have disappeared from view. There is a concoction being sold in this state today, where its speculative advertising was begun a year later than in other states, a year or two ago, which has gone the way of its predecessors 80 rapidly that in every section of the country where it was first exploited, the sales have dropped off as rapidly as they begun, and the obscure company behind it finds it no longer possible, even by the most sensational methods, to create any demand whatever for it. Unlike all these and other such preparations, Paine’s cel- ery compound has stood the test of time and experience. It is not a patent medicine; it is the discovery of one of the great- est physicians the world has had, probably the most successful tablished as a specialist of nervous diseases, and who was and is the foremost authority in the world on the diseases, of the blood and nerves, Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. . distinguished in his way as his kinsman, that other great Ver- monter of the family of Phelps, who as our recent minister to the Court of St. James so ably earned the title of diplomat and statesman. In these last ten years, the proprietors of Paine’s celery edies to the four quarters of the earth, in larger and larger ship- ments, relieving and curing the sick, restoring the weak and depressed to health and strength, making it possible for many and many a person to live, who could find no relief in well- rillas and nervines. : In these years that have seen so many quacks come and go, one so-called medicine was put up by no more experienced a hand thana pushing Philadelphia real estate dealer ; another has been and ‘is now’run in part by a group of sharp news- paper men; : ‘another, which originated as a pleasant thing for colds, has added not to its virtues, but to its schemes of adver- tising, until it has become in the minds of its projectors a cure for all the ailments‘under the sun—and such instances might be multiplied. Don’t touch them! All these have had, or are having their day, while the de- mand for Amerita’s greatest family remedy—a real remedy for. real ills—-an effective tonic and honest invigorator, has not suffered from the attempted substitution of other prepara- tions. Paine’s celery compound is a medicine that cures the sick, and no high-class druggist ever attempts to induce a cus- tomer to take anything in its stead. Paine’s celery compound has gone on steadily gaining in fame these years, because those who have tried it have grate- fully sung its praises, and in every community in the country have, by word of mouth, spread its. fame. According to the well-known ethics of reputable physi- cians, this prescription was at the very outset freely presented | to physicians in good standing, and the formula is gladly given them today. For that reason Paine’s celery compound has never been included ‘among patent medicines. Coming from so high a source, and so searchingly tried and recommended, physici- ans have long employed it as unhesitatingly as they have used their official preparations. It drives the poison germs of deep-seated disease from the blood. It brings buoyancy of spirit in place of lassitude and despondency. It allows the overtaxed system to start fairly on the road to health. It procures the sleep so necessary to brain and nerve centers. It strengthens, invigorates, gives new tone to the system, makes the blood healthy, is food for the nerves. It makes people well! Thousands have been benefited, thousands have been cured by Paine’s celery compound, when everything else has failed. Here’s What the Druggists of in the Weeat, . preparation after years under the St. Louis Say: J. S. Merrell Drug Co., one of the largest wholesale drug houses an establishment “hich has added to the prestige of tee as a commercial and : 1 center, has trade ramifi- _ that honeycomb the entire its sales being counted by : It is one of the Mr. H. C. Merrell said: “We sell’ more of that preparation than any other medicine, buying direct from the manufacturers in car load lots. To give you an idea of the demand for this article we have to order in load lots every week. We ship it all over the country. Its sales are greater in the fall and winter than ‘at any other time, although the de- toot aaiall Phe time. T have | heard it Shore by Tics « as well as the laity and it is surely making a new record this year.” Said George Kline, manager of the Enderle Drug Co.3 “It has al- ways been the best seller of pre- pared remedies.” Said Daniel P. Daugherty, ofthe a, sabelharey “Answer- ) | fray the query through your inter- view as to the sale and distribu- tion of Paine’s Celery Compound, I can only say that if you.will per- mit us to give the view to this ex- tent: that in our business and in the distribution of many hundred proprietary medical preparations none stands higher than that of Paine's Celery Compound. th are aw oy better - av.: Where would-be competitors have worthless, this greatest of all remedies has never at | yet failed to give immediate and permanent relief. able to judge of the merits of a preparation than the buyers of the large drug houses of the country. His position is such that he can judge at all times, the demand of the best proprietary medicinal preparations offered to the trade, and we do not hesitate to say that Paine’s Celery Compound merits all the demand that it so well de- serves.” Chas. J. Koch’s Pharmacy, 11th and Rutger sts.: “It is easily the best seller of all prepared reme- dies. The results from its use are evidently eminently satisfactory.” Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., s. e. cor. 6th and Washington avs.: “We have been selling Paine’s Celery Compound for the last ten years or more, and am infinitely justified in acclaiming its superiority over all remedies of its kind. Its ex- tensive sale is significant of its high merit.” Roband Pharmacy, 1730 South llth st.: “Paine’s Celery Com- pound is having a tremendous sale in this district.” F. G. Enler, proprietor O’Fal- lon Pharmacy, Broadway and O’Fallon: “There is no question of the great public demand for this remedy. I can speak per- sonally of the good that it has done one of my own relatives. Judging from its many patrons it must produce like results al- ways.” Henry Boemer, llth and Madi- son: “I have been using Paine’s Celery Compound ever since it was placed on the market, and from the start it was a big success. It is purchased mostly by people who are run down in health and want something to build them up. I have a sister who found a cure through. the judicious use of the care of physicians.” A. W. Stiehler, cor. California and Park avs.: “The best of sellers. ‘from its Its efficacy is evident great favor.” E. L. Harris, 28d and Market sts.: “Paine’s Celery Compound is in great demand. I have seen its sales increase for seven years, in which period I have handled it.” A. W. Stiehls, cor. California and Park avs.: “The best seller onthe market. The perfect tonic.” South Broadway Pharmacy, 1532 S. Broadway: “No remedy is so0 highly praised by people who buy it. For years the demand for it has been larger than the demand for all other remedies of its kind.” Anti-Monopoly Drug Co., per A. H. Cousins, manager, 6th and Market sts.: ‘“Paine’s Celery Compound has always sold better than any other preparation of its kind. All that buy it report fa- vorably of the. benefit that it dots them.” E. R. Martin, 922 Manchester “Tts popularity reflects its pat it than any other remedy. I have never yet heard anything but praise from those who have used it; on the contrary it is always highly endorsed.” aeeetnimened Leland Miller, northwest corner 6th and Locust streets: “I have been handling Paine’s Celery Compound ever since it was presented, and it has always had | wonderful virtues.” of it than any other prepared Jos. P. Methudy, Russell and Cali- fornia avenue: cine. It is a remedy for aet | blood, and gives great satisfaction.” — " “It has a phenomenal sale, the “ a demand at certain seasons being in excess of the supply. All its to Patrons sound its praises.” stone, Manager, southwest cor- ner Franklin Av. and 8th St: G. H. J. Andrews, 3901 Shenan- “T have been selling Paine’s Cee doah avenue: “It sells at those seasons of the aration. It has cured a number in ery Compound eight years. It sells better than anyother similar aint Missouri Drug Store, H. E. — q BA. Ww me ste 4 Overwhelming sale. NED DEMAND The name of ‘‘Meyer Bres.’’ is a talisman which unlocks the coffers of the mercantile fra- ternity in every city, every town and every vil- lage in its widespreading territory. In St. Louis Meyer Bros. have very materi- ally increased its business by the sale of Wells & Richardson’s great remedy. It has been found necessary this year to devote one entire floor of the firm’s immense building to this par- wire business. r. Edward J. Schall, the manager of the inicuasaa ef prepared remedies: says: ‘The enormous increase in the sale of Paine’s Celery Compeund is umprecedented. I never knew of any article which has such an In the fall and winter of the year we receive many car loads a week and even in the trade of the smallest druggist we notice a steady increase. Retailers who used to buy i in dozens and two dozens are now buying six and twelve dezen at a time. Some of the most progressive druggists are ordering it in large lots for a window display, as its popularity makes it naturally a good advertisement for them. ‘Often we receive letters from people who have been cured and certainly there is great virtue in it or its praise would not be.so unani- mous. Often in one day over forty wagons leave in our city delivery department and not one ef them leaves without its big share of Paine’s Cel- ery Compound. Two men who are detailed on this floor for the exclusive purpose of marking, packing and unpacking this great remedy, are completely occupied in receiving and filling orders. This department has become a business by itself. ‘‘Paine’s Celery Compound is a reliable remedy,’’ continued Mr. Schall. ‘This has been proven by the test of some of the best peo- ple in St. Louis. Doctors in the city have pre- scribed Paine’s Celery Compound as they would any other standard remedy to suit the case. Prominent people all over the country have given their testimony in public to the merits of this preparation. ‘‘It is not commonly known that Paine’s celery compound was a famors prescription compounded by the celebrated Dr. Phelps of Dartmouth Cellege. As a tonic and nerve medicine, it acquired an immense reputation be- fore the company was formed which has since made it known to the civilized world. “It has today a world-wide reputation. We receive orders for it from all parts of the world.’” - the neighborhood of various alle a ments.” = Herman A. Kunz, 21st and Market 7 2 Sts.: . “It is the seller of sellers "4 pre- pared medicines, People who Ate ; it say it does them great good.” eS F, A. Ameling, 2800 Shenandoah avenue: “It has always enjoyed a heavy sale. It is a great strengthening — tonic. A friend of mine, whose — ag salt tad been’ = WR years, informs me that he was com- pletely rehabilitated by its use.” Robert F. ae, 2000 S. Broad way: “Jidging from its renendou sale greatér than that of any other” ; proprietary article, it must be a” 4 4 great rehabilitator. It always =: pleases and never displeases.” C. G. Penny, 2ist and Markets “I don’t know of any preparation, of any character that can compete a ae: with it in sale. It gives the great- a= est satisfaction to all who use it.” — M. G. Hatcher, M. D., Proprietor and Manager of Hatcher Pharm- acy, 1828 S. Jefferson, a s “It is bought | again and alge * Judging from which it certainly a gives satisfaction.” 2 a “we =-— f ae Alf. W. Pauley, Druggist, sad q Madison streets: ~ oa J. Schoettler, | streets: a “Paine’s Celery Compound is wi splendid seller everywhere. I have heard many persons tell how bere? had been benefited when they re turned to purchase odditionsl: be ‘4 tles of the medicine.” mene: | . i ; a * og +o Do = Oo es ee J. V. Fisher, Druggist, Sc Corner Park and Jefferson: “I have sold Paine’s Celery om | pound for years. It iy stable seller, and has a tre — extraordinary sales, leading all other proprietary preparations. I | have customers who tse it with the greatest satisfaction.” TAM ASS J. C. Thumser, Prescription ety gist, Northeast Cor. Menard and year wher the ailments for which t ees ce een | better than

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THAT WHICH - ss er You would like to exchange for something e'se. Read paatte One Cent’a Word. All Druggists. Advertise in the Exchange Column, 4 WON GREAT FAME ee © | ee WITH STEERABLE AIRSHIP Supa Post~ DISPATCH BUT LOST $20,000 OCTOBER 20. ake OE The Sunday Post-Dispatch Song, Santos-Dumont Accomplishes the Feat of Rounding Eiffel Tower, “THE FLIGHT OF THE EAGLES.’ DELAYED IN MAKING LANDING Loe enngemmamaans Also the regular 4-page Colored Comic THEREBY LOST DEUTCH PRIZE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY "MORNING, ey 20, 1901 EE ee THE BALLOON THAT CAN BE STEERED } —_-—— | The President Does Not Per- mit Politics to Sway His Personal Views. UNMOVED BY SENTIMENT OTHER NEGROES MAY BE ENTER- TAINED AT WHITE HOUSE. Weekly and a 12-page Magazine, illustrated with Half-Tone and Line Cuts. 52 PAGES IN ALL... sii iii) PE SURE Your Newsdealer Gives You All. INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES WASHINGTON MUCH PERTURBED PART I, Page. i—True History of the Naval Battle at Santiago. ~ 2—Admiral Bunce Dead. 8—Town Steals Ancther’s Jail. 4—Woman's Love Aids Crime. S&—Bernhardt Studying English. 6— Editorial. Boer Women Starved by British. 7—Romances Behind an ‘Ad."’ 6@—Gir] Arrested for Refusing to Wed 9—To Se!!l Panama Canal. 10-—-Depew’s Rride of Blue Bleod. 91—Princesses Wish to Rival Queen. PART IZ. Page. 1—Dumont Aceomplishes Feat of Rounding Eiffel Tower. 2—Ground Plan for St. Louls World's Fair. 8—Chicago Labor Pickets Enjoined. Death Notices. 4—Democrats Gather at Macon, §6—Horses Parade for Speedway. 6—Colombians Tried by Drawhead Courtmartial. 7—It is Now Said Columbus Had a Pilot. 8—The Week in Soctety. 10—The Grain Markets. 11—Financial News. PART III. ‘i dtiel's Idea Now Surpassed. Romance in the Gould Home. Home Miesion Car a New Church Factor. 2—Strathmore Ran from the Field. American Jockey to Ride for King Edward. 8—football Games. 4 to 12—Pecst-Dispateh ‘‘Want"’ 12—Reual Estate News. PART IV. Mo. Advertisements. Sunday Magazine. Pages. jA1—The Roosevelts In-~ the traiea in eoler. 2—Habibullah, the New Emir of Afghanistan. I- lustrated. When Children Shonld Go to School. 8—Mrs. McKinley at Her Home in Canton. Half- tones. W.-S. Gilbert Nursed in His Dying Days By an American Woman. 4—Hayti, 6—The Oldest White House. Illus- the Black Republic. Dlustrated, Actress in America Will GOele- brate Her SoOth Kirthday in St. Louls To- worrow Night. lHalftone. The Oldest.Actor in These United States Be- comes a Star at the Age of 74. Halftone. Mr. Dooley on Some Political Developments. »e-Ann O’Delia Diss De Bar, Kentucky Girl, Famous Adventuress. Iilustrated. Dowte’s “Outpost of Zion’’ in St. Louis, Il- _ lustrated. . 7—Emmett Dalton, Last of a Bandit Gang, Seeks Pardon. Hlustrated. S—Texas Long-Horn Cattle Have Disappeared from Her Ranches. Halftones. St. Louis Horse Won Praise from President Roosevelt. Halftone. mnpenese Poodles Imported for a St. Louis ancier at Great Cost. Halftones. 9—Emperor William Wants an American Buf- falo. Illustrated. Wild Horse Hunt in the Mountains of North- ern Arizona. Illustrated. 210—St. Louisians Are Building the First Chris- tian Science Svehool In the Country. Half- tones. 21—Fashions of the Day. Paris. Goold Looks and Good Form. By Harriet Hub- bard Ayer and Margaret Rathbone Kent. i2—Leading Players of St. Louis College Football eams, Halftone in color. PART V. Post-Dispatch Funnyside. DISREGARD THE COLOR LINE Northwestern University Admits a Colored Girl to the Musical Depart- ment for a Time at Least. Special to the Post-Dispatch. _ CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—The color line has struck the Northwestern University for the ‘first time in the history ofthis old Metho- Gist institution, and color won. For a month past the head of the de- partment of music has been in correspond- ence with Miss Sarah Ellis of San Antonio, Tex. Miss Ellis desired to enter that de- tment. She already had achieved skill fa musical Hine, and her correspondence Bia ts leated taste and culture, ‘She was in- tao to “come on. : ere was eurprise and consternation in é the. University when Miss Ellis appeared oe proved to be a good- -looking negro Illustrated Letter from Dean Martha Foote Crowe of the . woman’ ® department, President Shepard of ~ the University and a dozen members of the ee Ity held a conference. It was the first ges e on revord that a colored person had Spilled eer. r admission. ALIX, FAMOUS TROTTER; KILLED m Executed With Chloroform as She Had : Been Stricken With Paralysis. : PROVIDENCE, R. 1. Oct. 19.—Alix, the - famous trotting mare, whose record of | $:08%, made at Galesburg, Ill., in 18%, was mot equaliel until last year, was chioro- _ formed today at the farm of her owner, former Mayor Gayles of this city. The . mare was stricken with paralysis about a x month ago, and to save her from a linger- ‘Sng death she was humanely killed this trotting turf and held the record and gelding until mile in 2:08% at “— ber 22, 1900, Alix still tting record for a mare WEATHER HER INDICATIONS. | t t t c Cc t a p caught in a circular current of wind and lurched violently leeward. By quickly man- speed of the motor I was able to rectify the course almost immediately. an arrow toward the huge goal, arriving | abreast of the Eiffel Tower in eight. min- u 0 Short distance. that I was facing a wind which I estimated to be blowing at the rate of about 12 metres (38 feet four inches) a sécond, but which was afterward reported from the Liffel only eight metres and a half (about feet). briskly against the current until I reached a point over the Bois de Boulogne, when | the motor stopped abruptly. Before I could induce: the motor to go again 1 had lost 10 seconds. tunately it was not stubborn on those oc- casions. the motor made me uneasy about the out- come and I was furious against the whole machine, ably worked deviation, der necessary. the bridges, the banks of people, blackened crowds, and heard wild cheers blended in one vast clamor. sign, had no watch and really could not telll anything about it. my sliding weight forward, causing a slant- ing plung downward, because I want to arrive at a point too high. c around in order to effect a 20 minutes and 15 seconds, the total time for the trip being 29 minutes. , Dion, a member of the committee, an- finish was taken upon landing and that I was 40 seconds over the allowance of 20 minutes. j bho wig a sat of my cares. I have TELLS POST-DISPATCH The Great Feat of Demonstrating That of the Paris correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch M. Santos aeronaut, of his voyage in his airship today around of the United States that £ have today won the Deutch prize, St. minutes allowed me under the rules of the but my guide rope caught in a fence and I therefore returned and requested privilege of making another start. was granted. The wind was blowing with me at the rate of about eight metres (26 feet 3 time. I skirted the Eiffel Tower at a radius that I was able to pass exactly in the center of the grounds of the Aero Club. to show the committee my independence of its whimsical and arbitrary decree of a few weeks ago when it was decided that I must not only pass over the starting point, but must land. SPEED AND STEERING THE TEST. it 50 times, but I desired to maintain my to speed and steering and not to landing maneuvers, horse overshoots the line at the track. BY FORTY SECONDS. HE WILL CROSS OCEAN His Balloon Answers the Helm Was Clearly Proven by the Voyager. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, France, Oct. 19.—At the resquest Dumont, the Braziliain dictated the following account he Eiffel tower: I am glad to be able to inform the people having succeeded in raveling from the Aero Club grounds near Cloud to the Eiffel tower and back in wenty-nine minutes instead of the thirty ompetition. According to the time-keepers for the ommittee here are the exact timings of he voyage: The first start was made at 2:29 p. m., the This | The second start was. made at 2:49 p. m. inches When the airship reached a the river it suddenly second). oint just above uvering the rudder and increasing the GOING AROUND THE TOWER. Thence forward the airship went true 4S tes and 45 seconds from the starting f about 40 feet off which ig an extremely When the turn was completed I found Tower recording instrument as of or wi The balloon clipped along easily and Later the motor stopped twice, but for- MOTOR ACTED UGLY. I must admit that the ugly actions of The rest of the trip was remark- intoxicating. The four’ cylinders charmingly. At this juncture there was a short, brisk which made work with the rud- This time, in crossing the Seine, I saw I said to myself that this must be a good indicating that I was on time, but I When the park came in sight I shifted did not The airship obeyed the rudder so well I went onward because I expressly. wished I could have landed then, for I have done ontention that this competition applied So today I overshot the mark as a race- Then I brought the airship nding. The return trip against the wind occupied smartly I won the prize, although the Count de ounced his notation that the time of the But whether they pay me the 100,000 a nd a half, tower at 2:42 p. m., and 15 seconds from the start. alight at once but circled around for one minute and 25 seconds before the. guy ropes The Dumont fiving machine is cigar ribs. It is inflated with pure Srlire which is the mecatnisw «of the eraft. gen. a minute. There is a indder. The VIEW OF THE AIRSHIP ON THE GROUND. shaped, 34 yards long and made of linen over bamboo Suspended beneath it seve val feet is a truss on This latter consists chietly of a petrolenm inoter of 16 horse power which revolves a two-blade propeller that has a capacity of baulloonist sits astride the truss as th a bicycle and manipulates the rudder according to conditions. a - . 20u revolutions ' OEE —e—_>—__e—_—_e—__4 —_—_9—_—_9—_@ s. A. 4 7 A 4 Ww ww ww — ae al Dumay, once referred to me as the Yankee from Brazil and I have been proud of that apvellation ever since. I shall try, my best to deserve it more and more. - BANSUG-DUMONT. DUMONT WINS FAME WITH STEERABLE BALLOON BUT LOSES $20,000. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Gopyright, 1901, by Press Publishipg Co.) PARIS; Oct. 19.4M. Santos Dumont, the never daunted young Brazilian aeronaut, Sailed his dirship from St. Cloud to the Kiffel Tower, around it and back again to- day, thereby -winning the Deutch prize of 100,000 francs—$20,000. The success of th® inventor, who has been compelled to battle with the criticisms of factional enemies within the ranks of the gentlemen aeronauts, and who has persisted in spite of the jeers of jealous rivals and many doubting Thomases, was greeted by the public of Paris with unbounded enthu- siasm. Notwithstanding the result of his plucky endeavors the committee of the Aero Club, funder whose rules all trials are made, has raised a technicality that may rob M. San- tos Dumont of the material benefits repre- sented by the prize. M. Deutcn himself has said that he con- siders the prize fairly won, and that it should be awarded to M. Santos Dumont, Aercnaut for Glory, Not for Pelf. The inventor claims the prize, but says that he does not care for the money, as he intended to give it to the poor anyway. E Dumont is rich and is an aeronaut for glory verything Was inj anq not for pelt. shipshape and I felt like putting my. hands in my pockets and letting the thing travel on. The prize was offered for a navigable bal- loon that should’ sail from St. Cioud to the ‘iffel Tower and back, about nine miles in 30 minutes, rounding the M. Santos Dumont ascended into the alr rounded the tower in 8 min- utes and 45 seconds and returned agajnst the wind, reaching St. Cloud in 29 minutes He did not were seized by person on the ground. Had he descended immediately, as he might easily have done had he been 80 disposed, he would have had nearly a minute to spare. He deliberately remained in the air for reasons he did not hesitate to give. The enormous crowd with had gathered inside and outside the Aero Club grounds gave the aeronaut @ tremendous ovation, As his basket came within speaking dis- tance M. Santos Dumont leaned over the side and asked: “Have I won the prize?” Hundreds of spectators shouted, “Yes, yes.”’ But the Count. de Dion approached and threw a damper on the enthusiasm by say- ing: “My friend you have lost the prize by 40 seconds.”’ Numbers of the onlookers protested against this announcement in lively terms, but the Count de Dion said: “That is the decision of the committee, in accordance with rules of the contest.” The Crowd on Dumont’s Side. The crowd refused to accept this view and a warm discussion ensued, the major- ity of the spectators taking the ground that M. Santos Dumot was entitled to the prize because he had reached the grounds within thirty minutes, although he had not de- scended immediately. The areonaut, after protesting against the decision of the committee, finally shrugged his shoulders and remarked: “Anyway, I do not care personally for the 100,000 francs. I intended to give it'fo the " ak he eum peu Seciaring that [M4 had won. : ——— > , , - : lai a oe oa a © ww ail w . 4 —— ee wr — le Over the aeronaut, others offered him bou- quets and one admirer even presented him with a little white rabbit. At this moment M. Deutch himself ar- rived at the club grounds, having only shortly before that moment reached Paris from Biarritz. He advanced, embraced M. Santos Dumont, shook hands with him and sald: ‘‘For my part, I consider, that you have won the prize. " ‘The. crowd then gave thee two men a great ovation, cheéring them’ heartily. } * M.- Santos Dumont clainis the prize be- cause he reached the park within the time, and that the original rules governing the contest made no mention of having to touch the ground within the 30 minutes. The com- mittee modified the terms of the contest some time ago by inserting the latter stipu- lation. M. Santos Dumont protested then, refused to be bound by the new regulation and strenuously upheld his view with the Count de Dion and other:members of the committee on descending today, finally de- claring that he considered he had won the prize and would not try again. If the money was withheld it was not his fault. M. Deutch said he would give 25,000 francs ($5000) to the poor, notwithstanding the decision of the committee. But M. Santos Dumont declined to accept the offer as a solution of the difficulty. Great Interest Shown in Paris. There was a large assemblage of people at the Eiffel tower and great interest was manifested in the experiment in other parts of Paris, groups of. people gathering in the streets tc watch the progress of the elongated yellow balloon with its long guide rope hanging and white canvas propellers whirling around, while those below dlis- tinctly distinguished the loud buzzing of the motor. Notwithstanding his repeated fallure there has been continued interest in the young Brazilian and his ship and every day crowds have traveled out to the Aero Club grounds to see inventor and inven- tion. . Yesterday Harold Fowler McCormick, with his charming wife, the daughter of John D. Rockefeller, was among the vis- itors, being introduced by the Duchess d'Eu, the daughter of Dom Pedro, the last Smperor of Brazil. » Mr. McCormick asked when the areonaut was likely to soar over the Atlantic. ‘Probably next spring,’ said M. Santos Dumont. Soon Will Try Sea Voyages. The inventor also deciared that he would scon go south to continue his experiments on the Riviera throughout the winter. He thinks it less dangerous to travel over the sea than over Paris roofs. He will first attempt to beat the steam- er record between Nice and Corsica sevy- eral times in sucessif:. Then he will try aud go back and forth between France and Algieria. When Mr. McCormick asked him whether he considered crossing the Atlantic’ an early possibility, M. Santos-Dumont re- plied without hesitation: “The most diffi- cult point always is the beginning. Look at steam and electric locomotion. Look at the automobile. Hach went through an ap- parently hopeless stage. “T am amazed myself when I consider how profoundly I have altered my origi- nal theoretical conception of aerial naviga- tion since practice has showed me daily necessary Ef marten l am certain we have passed the ungrateful ogy now. “Crossing ina a pty. ¥e accom- plished soon. Besides Vanderbilt shoe telling me the Sther ‘ay e I ae done nothing better I have certain ‘ly - Bald ot “invention Tete the most 0 yin ma on 0 “Toda nes eorikxinat silently teat, Whe fae ew Did Not Seek the Invitation to Dine With the President, and Hoped to Avoid Public Notice—The South Generally Condemns Roosevelt’s Act. POST-DISPATCH BUREAD, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—President Roosevelt is not disturbed by the se- vere criticisms of the southern press upon the notoriety of his entertainment of Booker Taliaferro Washington. the negro educator, at a private dinner at the White House.’ President Roosevelt has his personal views upon all such matters and does not permit sentiment to sway him. He regards it as his right and privi- lege to entertain Mr. Washington at dinner and does not hesitate a moment to extend the invitation because of the unfriendly criticisms that might follow. He considers the protests made in the South a tempest in a teapot, and would not hesitate to ask any other negro he thought worthy to dine with him. Other prominent negroes have been cordially received at the White House and have had many courtesies extended, but Mr. Roosevelt was the first to ask| a negro to take a seat at his table. Mr. McKinley frequently received Booker T. Washington, and always wel- comed him to the White House, but never asked him to dine with him. President Roosevelt acted in this matter just as he has in other things. He comes and goes from the White House afoot and alone. If he has an er- rand downtown he gots as if he were a private citizen. He goes to the dentist’s shop instead of calling a dentist to the White House. He goes to church it the most dem- ocratic style. He treads through parks that he may take the shortest routes to and from the White House. He disregards many conventionali- ties, though nobody has complained that he is @>t as dignified as he should be. WASHINGTON HOPED TO AVOID PUBLICITY OF THE INCIDENT. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Booker T. Wash- ington, the negro orator and president of the Tuskegee Institute, who was entertained by President Roosevelt at the White House, registered today at the Grand Union Hotel. Because of the criticism of the press of the South, which censured President Roose- velt for entertaining a negrag as his guest, Washington was perturbed when he arrived in New York. Many persons asked him to discuss the entertainment given him by the President, but of the dinner he persistently refused to talk. “T have been quoted,”’ he said, “as having made a defense of the President. It is untrue from beginning to end. I have re- frained frem talking. I have given out no interview on this question, and will give out none. I am not in the position to talk and will not talk. “The President did entertain me, and I am his friend. I have ao word to say against those who criticise him, nor have { any criticism to make of those who criti- cize him. “Any interview from me that reflects on anyone, or that praises anyone, is manufac- tured. I am not inva position to speak at this time and will not speak.”’ A dispatch from Washington to the Even- ing Post today says that Washington did not seek the invitation to the White House, but after receiving the invitation went out of his way to try,to prevent any publica- tion of the fact even that he was to be in Washington. The same dispatch says that when a par- ty of New York and eastern men and wom. en, with a sprinkle of southerners, were visiting Tuskegee Institute, Washington was the only person who could entertain them at dinner. They found the board well supplied and daintily spread, but no per- suasion on the part of the guests without race prejudices could induce Washington or any member of his household to sit at the same table with the party. They recog- nized that the southerners did not deem it proper to meet on oe a equality. SOUTHERN SENTIMENT IS STRONG AGAINST PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. Special] to the Post-Dispatch. M PHIS, Oct. 19.—The first euditinnthial of the facts of the Roosevelt-Washington dinner caused a storm to break here, and its force has increased greatly. It has been the absorbing topic of versation in all public pla Senator fe gh yp and jour neg 'Pabbaco, of whom are are caustic the President, interviews —— and two rs are denouncing his A Faker Me A shmengg ow which has had a4 stror n lea since 1996, is e "ialh nder the headi , “ m bi e = ~~ 275 * wa” ‘ a a SR Pp OE. A Rect Se Seg wees eR Se 2 Ag Pa SG . ¥ BOOKER TALIAFERRO WASHINGTON. Born in Slavery, Educator of His Race and Recent Guest at the Table of President Roosevelt. tlh enti a ES i -_ that had the President proclaimed that he would use the army and navy to put the negro in political and social controi whefe he -was in numerical majority, he could have committed no more heinous crime against the South. he Commercial-Appeal says that this. is a white man’s country and will so remain, adding that the example of President or potentate cannot change their views. Their reasons are good and sufficient, it says, and if some coarse-fibered men cannot un- derstand them it is no concern Of the South. ern people. Sufficient answer to them is that race supremacy precludes social equal- ity. It also says that on Thursday the Southern ople be .m to realize the true worth of William The. men who were : ore 1396 and in whom Republican affillations have been growing stronger since then aré most bitter in their denunciation of the affair. KENTUCKIANS SURPRISED. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 19.—‘‘The President has eliminated the color line from his pri- sé. — A A wr . 4 + 7 - > - vate and official residences ahd - with. pub- |}. lic office is hiring white Democrats . to whitewash it-down south. This. editorial abhor mem in the Lousville Times expresses very meagerly, what: Ken- tuckians seem: to fee on the Booker Wash- ington incident. Charles F. —— rai Democratic candl- date for mayor, toda “I draw the line on that. There Sain y must be some cannot believe the President George Welissinger Smith, lawyer and chairman of the Republican campaign com- mittee, said: “It is too new a proposition for me. Not looking at it from the stand- point we have all been taught to look at it, put considering this question from the standpoint of the philosopher, I am com- pelled to admit that I am unable to phil- osophize.”’ ne -Gov. Bradley absolutely refused to CAUSES HISSES IN RICHMOND. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RICHMOND,: Va.,~ Oct. -19.—President Roosevelt is being severely criticized here by Democrats and white Republicans for giving a dinner to Booker Washington, The Kepuvlicana of prominence wiil not, for } obvious reasons ailow their names to be P quoted, but they are privately doing some very plain’ talking. “Roosevelt has simply furnished the Democrats of this state with campaign material,’ said one of the big leaders. “Tl am disheartened and disgusted. Our chances of carrying Virginia. were most encouraging, but I am afraid the President has cost us thousands of white votes.” ‘The ‘colored people sirange as. it may seem do not chuckle over the incident. They iook upon: Washington as a sort of aristo- crat and out of touch with them. The Democrats are a and word has been passed down the .line,to.some s s to make this affair the text of their speeches. The Richmond papers all condemn this step in the direction of social equality between the whites and the biacks. When pictures of . President » Roosevelt were shown at the Bijou Th@ter last night they were hissed.’ The’ pictures were re- moved and: the audience oheered. This was nothing, howver, in. comparison with the cheers that went up when President Mc- Kinley’s picture was preserited. GEORGIANS ARE SHOCKED, Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 19. —The announce- ment that the President had entertained Booker T. Washington at dinner in the White House caused a shock in Savannah. Many whv have no lové for the negro con- demn the President roundly, while others regard the act not as that of an individual, but as that of President. White Republi- cans, who are very few here, will not dis- cuss the matter. hose who have adverse opinions withhold them, as the President has received many [nvitations to visit Savanneh, which he has practically ac- ce Shere uphold the President, but do not like to give gratuitous expression of their views because they fear they might be misunderst Special to the Post- Dispatch. ATLANTA, Ga.. Oct. 19.—Public senti- ment here ts united in condemnisg the ac- tion of President Roosevelt in Booker Washington ave vittng Every one concedes that ern notions, when the same table with h To a man, the white to discuss He sald: ery one has house.” & right.to do as he pleases| , | _ - v aol + ae Bostonians, President Roc entertaining Book bert 4 lin this iam Lloyd ~ bject lesson It was one act ofa . unconscious, natura cot Maj. Hen L. i invited Booker T. house. He has been my = When he comes to Boston I to do it again. H aie President Eliot of arvard: dined Booker T. Washington at her ta last commencement. rd. an nogerery degree o show WwW ter.’ ‘Shaler: “Tf I were in would do the same Morfie ‘1d Sy groan hy ent, I Pox mes Re in that posi CONSTERNATION IN LOUISIANA. Sowctal to the Post-Dispatch, NEW ORL , La.; Oct. 19.—The ace tion. of . Pre hats Roosevelt, in Booket Washington at the White has ¢rpéated constérnation in the ranks of ae tangle yer s 2 as se lily-white Republicans of Louisiana. At the ~ same time the leaders of the “ }tion element’. in thc party decline to interviewed on the President's exercise his prerogative in choosing his guests. The more prominent Democrats, too, decli be quoted on the subject. Public men, re- gardiess of party affillations, seemed te think silence is golden. The Times-Democrat in an editorial says: “Every ore knows that when Mr. velt sits down to dinner in the with a negro he that moment all the world that in the of the President ofthe Uni the is the : the white The the. social scral of the: white. negro is not the social eel of man. Mr. agree gre to rub the stars o to oy . to erase that ace ree y, says in nethy apology for the action dent: Item does not bel tesy shown Booker T. attempt fH own society erected between the races. cletyv is” abundant able Ce AF care wr bat p omane of many Vv wt means fo tion and arriving et Senaticient ts.”” Special to the Post-Dispatch. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 19.—Unfavert- ble criticism of President Roosevelt for en- tertaining Booker T. Washington at @inner with his famfly is heard here. In a publi speech John B. Knox, who was of the Constitutional Convention, last night called attention co the incident, and re- peated Abraham face, The ence to the negro race. in this week's issue, heads an American on the matter, —_ SENTIMENT ALL ONE WAY. Other opinions received by the Post-Dis- tech are uaa: Ala.,—Eiditor Hood: velt has destroyed the threatened can boom in the south, Ex-Gov. Oates: No respectable white maa in Alabama would ask Washington to din- ner or go to dinner with him. | ille Banner: It Te Nashv will be deplored by a s ment. Charlotte, N. C.,—Ex-Mayor President's attempt to 1 to the white to dine with dent while W —. sade Harvard thinks about ak mot mat- Sag rae ee it Si mart . sas ? ge i - ¢ yb if A

Page 14

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Pi) om Te 22 SS eS => shsace Wiores ee ay PT A ¢, gree 740 as A i phone =: Pee fae . = on r eee temviaetie Lacal aPiueintmearnt ° eraias es n » = ' fens ; , [ES eee eee wwe Wanasascancom ree ee = a serum SHES e+e ome ‘oe ieee eee ne on — “aii ai pe ut eae = wet tae —"— - NE ee * a - (@' sone ett 6 ae & diet ietinicae mums La = oe an 2 oes oe oe! wry Sy aT ay i) ve — ~ ————EE ee; a wee Tu il 1 =JS5SS555=F Be — —_—____ = EE = OC COC mC lhl lll rmlCUhl wrTmLCUhC ermT.mC -— a, -__-_ -_ ~~ ~~ ~~ -_-- - -_ - - - -— -— -— - - - - - ag a a I I It ee [T] > pe iT) = mM se O- “ , ry * * —— - -— -— -— «= - - - - —_ oe: is : RE jf ans 7 ion 8 ‘ : , et r ; ve aaa ; Ld ‘ . t 4 ‘ . -_——— >— - --—---- —_—-—-—— | 4 a [ a= = my ae mn ES lz J?— k ie - ree ~ rs & a ve worsen 7. ame mj . / r oe = > eT _- J : pma cpeeme mn 7 - — peat we t * e. 9 : Been Duplicated Will Be Stored in section, Which First Comes into P the Fire-ProofSection of the View, Will Fall Cascades Dis- Building, Which Will Be charging 24,000,000 Gal- to the Rear, . lons of Water Per Day. The following description of the Fine Arts Building and the “main picture” of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition as now contemplated is furnished by the Exposition corporation: The “main picture” of the Exposition (the great spectacle to be made by the big exhibit buildings, by water and by sculptures) is to be located entirely within Forest Park. ‘This part of the park is hilly. It contains a tract of about 400 acres, which formerly supplied space for golf links and the Gentlemen’s Driving Club track. From this levelsthe ground rises on a slope of about 60 degrees to an average height of 60 feet. The main exhibit buildings, the big towers, the lagoons, baisins, canals and statuary groups, occupy the lower level. me The Art Gallery and its by-buildings (the architectural chef d’oeuvre of the Exposition, designed by Cass Gilbert), the United States government building, designed by J]. Knox Taylor, are to be built on the elevated tract. In the treatment of the intervening slope the commission df architects had scope for originality. The difference ‘of elevation constituted the chief problem with which they had to contend. They solved it as shown in the ground ‘plan. Hanging gatdens and a series of magnificent cascades fill in this portion of the picture. _ The main picture of the Exposition is roughly in the shape of a gigantic fan, the ribs of which are the avenues of the Exposition. At the apex of this radiant composition stands the Art Building on an eminence. The first section of the building which comes into view from the entrance is crescent shaped—the illustration shows the front elevation, not the perspective. It sweeps on either side from a dome 240 feet high. The cornice is 65 feet high. The distance in a straight line from point to point of the crescent is 1400 feet. The building to the rear, which is fireproof, but not so ornate, is 300x900 feet. In this building only works of art which have not been duplicated will be exhibited. ’ Three great cascades that issue from the sides of three hills in the form of a crescent are to course down the hill- sides and to empty 24,000,000 gallons of water daily into a grand basin in front of the art building. The water effects of the picture, radiating from these three great cascades, offer a mile of continuous water cir- cuit. From the roughly semi-circular basin into which the cascades plunge two streams in imitation of a natural river branch to right and left. As they traverse the avenues, their banks assume a regular geometrical outline to their de- bouchure into the grand basin at its lower end. The beautifully wooded areas on the highest levels of the park are to be occupied by the state and foreign build- bial e ings. . . The main entrance to the Expositioy is to be on the side toward the city where the Exposition site abuts the fin- ished portion of Forest Park. A monumental entrance of magnificent proportions and design, the work of Isaac Tay- lor, will be located here. The two exhibit buildings immediately within this great portal will be crowned by towers 400 feet high, which will form a part of the picture of the monumental entrance. Lindell boulevard will lead directly to the monumental portal. The main Exposition picture covers over two-thirds of a square mile. The avenue in which lies the Grand Basin is 600 feet wide. The other avenues are 800 feet wide. From the main entrance to the apex of the radiant picture the distance, is over three-fourths of a mile. The buildings are on the same heroic scale. Those in the main picture re to be: BUILDING. | DIMENSIONS. ARCHITECT. ee nn es veh icocechoate eooecceseesNOD OOO BORE osc ccccccecccccvececcnessoseccqecececsscocesonces CSS Gilbest. With two pavilions CAch ......0-.ercee.++-BOOK B00 TOOT ...cccccvccccccncrecceesccserccstereteerecscesens Cass Gilbert, NN I Sica cieccsdseves cess soqcdccevocqe MOOR BOD GOOE .Beiccccoccnsscccncecccsccsccecescecoscccvecce., ames & Young. Manufactures and Liberal Arta .........-. GO0XE200 feOt .ccccccacccessersnccereccnsssecsessessecscvenseee Carrere & Hastings. PUUNECUEN acbpssivccccescccassesccccstqnacce sé MONS GUO OBOE ccvococevccsccdecctesovecsevecnsecetcoseccecscoces Walker & Kimball. Mines and Metallurgy ............+.ceececes+-GOOK1200 TE@t cccccssccecccccvcevwevercecccsecsseeeesesesesessse Van Brunt & Howe. Education ....... See rcoecccccccocsecescccgecece BOOK 100, LOCC cocccccacceccccepcccseccoccencccospecccecccssocess a neo C, Link, Boclal WoOMOmsy ......ccccccccccccsccccscceces sBOOK TSO LOOE ...ccccccccsccccccccceccesvoccsoscovessevescsees+- Barnett, Haynes & Barnett. PER OPUP EIEIO Sicbsicvivescccceccececs vecececesOOOKLBOO Leet ..ccccccccccccewscceccccceccsecsesteveccececsessss Widmannn, Walsh & Boisselier. Goverament Building, with Fisheries : Fevinen 2nd Ordnance Pavilion ........000m BO L008 ..:..ccccoccccsccccccccccsnevccccsectevcsovevscess J. Knox Taylor. i i a i i i i i The Agricultural Building, the largest structure in America, 700x2000 feet, to be designed by Mr. Taylor, will not ve included in the main picture. Another problem solved by the architects was in the composition of the Art Building. This is to be a fireproof permanent structure, and for that reason cannot be as ornate as the show buildings of staff which form the rest of the main picture. To eliminate a discordant note which might enter in the juxtaposition of a subdued building with the more ornate exhibit buildings, the summit of the hill whence the cascade torrents gush will be crowned by a magnificent colonnade or peristyle, which will close the main picture and exclude from the grand view the more subdued main art galleries. _The coloanade will be terminated at either end by the pavilions of the Art Building. — , a“ = as ' nae J | ‘ iechpaeabomney ) L tf win i jtsou _ : rv, > - - ! " ‘ — ' — —— —— — —- : /, \ , = = = —. ) : bs : ‘ : A Only Works of Art Which Have Not}In the Hollow of the Crescent-Shaped GROUND PLAN OF THE WORLD'S FAIR “MAIN PICTURE” © (From Drawings Furnished the Press Yesterday by Isaac Taylor, Director of Works.) —_ ’ ey v. f ae a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 7 ———, oan? % 4 r 4 - “en. tw le c? - » 4 A ¥ >, 4 ’ pa ; , a © . ~ , ce a ceed = ; a ; : A he Fao Poe aracro GAROEN . ES) ee oe a ae meee OL heen) ae o*% +) in =o ae ee Sad - f > He bj 0 , $29 —_— ee a “ : . > - a . ‘ 2 - Ry. : ak a * ‘ “rid ~~: sates " mo a an a ° 4 = ‘a oe oom ae | m4 I oe “4 ae ee ee eet er, , " 2 ft er “ f LIN OELL BOULEVARDS wai BA + 4 BPOSZIATIVEG 90 The ground plan of the main picture, showing its location in Forest Park, was first a presented to the public in the exclusive publication by the Sunday Post-Dispatch of October 6. 2 “ Since then the architects have made only a few minor changes in the picture. Bey -ANNIOUS FUR A FULL VOTE] BENEFIT FOR RIVER PARISHES|S3escnese. corres. reman, the set of vestments for the Public Welfare Commission Has Ob-| Arrangements Oompleted for the moat 50 — ‘Brest and, and the trip man, ‘The fair tained Pledge of Business Men to | Bazar to Be Held in the Exposi- will continue t Racket’ ev “week. _ Close Their Houses Early. tion Building. President O, H. Whitelaw and Secretary| The basar in aid of the four Catholic! MAJOR HARLOW RESIGNED. : : ‘Harvey L. Christie of the uPblic Welfare “river parishes” will o = ge eat: pen in the Exposition | gyi Service Commission to En- 7a Commussion have issued a circular to the/ building at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. ts yma Leuis Postoffice. _ _—*business men of St. Louls to give their! At that hour, Mayor Wells will make. an beth. wi yee | ___Smployes ei opportunity to vote on the/address. He will be followed by Judge| _esor John B. Harlow, former pos mendments at the election on/ 0’ of St. Louis, has tendered his resignation a O'Neill Ryan, who will deliver an oration os 6 ber of the Civil Service com- mission. President Roosevelt has accepted transplanted especially for the occasion. A/| the sosiceaiiien and has offered the vacant ae yma bani shn ne talented vocalist will sing “The Handful of place to William Dudley Foulk India = owl any) houges, hae varranged * close | Earth.” the song which Joe Murphy made i; ue ee be red seca ere to shat) famous in “Shaun Rive.” Following Judge Harlow ors at 4 o'clock... . om o J Washington states that Major will sit “will ‘be. ope | fre § o'clock in Felden, Uader Coe Ciena nanncert by Si be transferred to the Louis ffice , «AE ay | we the Mirection of Prof. give berth under Bestenmtby Moan: de : i ibe” ret ts 3 | ‘Telative to the Irish soil that ha been nents by friends | ; § y "t) ‘2 ° oF ‘ ae rh h J pe 5 . ne K * = ie aes ms Fate Bim 2 ee * ; : a i ‘ : ri us i 4 ¥ : r - yok oe ee inti. ee earseetiere cael ates ~ er _ sf ree + ey ree x43 ae ub Jatee't bots has been baie . it will develop into one of grea . MISS FARRAR CHARMS BERLIN Bhe is a native of Melrose. Fag had thorough musical train in RKos- tom Theater with the’ Denkete Goteoee : on eater w rc) Her Voice Is Bemarkable—Engage-|. few seasons ago Miss Farr arrar cbtaine i permission to sing before her re-e ears ment at Royal Opera House Prom such a impression that she won’ pevenette mae ae en ga ised if She Learns German. sso60 nina put under Melba’s ¢ itr ining Fron | SYDNEY SAVED BY RAINFALL. v ms » en Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. po ‘oritics of the “Berlin newspapers, (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) nese none are more discriminating, not BERLIN, Oct. 19.—Geraldine Farrar, an| {0 58 exacting. write of her in a very American girl of 20, with a remarkabiel “gne has the promise of a voice, has created a most favorable im- ent at the weyet. Opera House pression upon the musical world of Berlin | {¢#rns ine Perna Ae Opere. Hesse f she by her singing of the role of Marguerite in — . the grand opera of “‘Faust” this week at the Royal Opera House. The very fact that OHIO CAMPAIGN OPENS. she was permitted to sing the part in Ital- lan shows that she had conquered the di- rectors of the Royal Opera House, for their t rule requires that “Faust"” shall , sens still has much to

Page 15

a: 2h ale ~~ er - te 7 are i “ae - > py . * , i. - m" = og = é ae nial “ 4 . pan Ns: Wey - 4 g 4 Sy “ 4 >> é we thn Be “ ws = = fee . . ane 5 i: Re Big RE Lg pe ASS ¥. , risa f , d i ‘ $ a. J 7 ‘ | 4 ‘ is re . Cie ak gba eS Bs pees : ; ae ‘ Cigee eee ee Meta © ’ SS ae y & ere i eo oe ea Y _ ~ iain : ms = } ORE ° Sr : POS | - ISPA' —OCTOBER 20; 1901 - - ¥ one A —F ? jie ee “ J , ? . ‘ —* t ; ° 4 s N S| | ) ee si % | | : , ee ' ee A ’ ; 3 q i fs —Ae te ~ ty } as ream & ~ $ ; . a * OO, _ Ws —* 7 : : ; : eg = OO TI ' . » - ey NEW DEPARTMENTS! IN THE WORLD. |) | ae PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST.- + nF L4 iets 7 A ~ es a = gs aS waa - ’ »'@ Quick Meal oneiiamninaaes ea ENJOINED THE PICKETS bullt in Berlin Heights, by the c. #. H| EUROPE’S EYESONOURNAVY. | REMOVAL SALE! Davis Real Estate Co., and they have been To avoid the expense of double handling , “a a d L ; S ortunate in selling houses built by this| Berlin Papers Notice Roosevelt’s f we sell company to two millionaires, who will have Plans for Adding to Its Power. GRANIT n BLE homes in Berlin Heights, Mr. Wallace D. Simmons, president oF ‘the Sisimons Hard- agente Oct. 19.—The eee angers A OMOMENTS. | BWEEPING STRIKE DECISION OF ware Co., and Mr. Lewis B. Tebbetts, presi- ,ten gays the report that. President Roosevelt Marble and dent of the Mansur, Tebbetts Co. No. 4650}aims at a considerable increase of the navy H M. MARQUARD Granite Co. JUDGE C. C. KOHLSAAT Berlin avenue, modern 11 rooms, lot 365x215, i . 4 . was sold to Mr. Lewis B. Tebbetts for $s confirmed by the next naval estimates, 106 S. 8TH : $12,000, and 4654 Berlin avenue, 11 rooms, | Which ask for $22,000,000) more, which would | Phones: Bell, Main 2858; Kialoch, A 1079. a lot 356x215, was sold to Mr. Kenneth L.| be dguble the amount of the apete riation . Green for $12,000. for the German navy until March 3 Special to the Post-Dispatch. | CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Judge Christian C. ' Kohisaat of the Federal Court has ren- pe Gered a sensational verdict against strik- *), ers. Workmen of thé Allis-Chalmers Ma- “chine Co. went on strike last June be- use the concern would not give them the aine-hour day. In prosecuting the strike they estab » ished “pickets,”’ it being the duty of the pickets to approach nonunion men hired to work in the plant and endeavor to per- * suade a desist. ee me Be appea 0 x, : Judge Kohisaat nae decided to enjoin the Po W en from placing the ‘‘pickets.”” The er will be issued on Monday. All union labor organizations in the city are up in In effect the judgment declares that no ker may stand upon the public street to another man with intent to e him from going to work. It denies the mem of affected unions the right to occupy the sidewalks in the eighborhood of the ,Allis-Chalmers build- go there and my he pleases. is opinion Judge -Kohlsaat sensational language, in which he sat- the bar as well as the strikers. He that the conduct of the union pick- of the most despotic “civil war.’ It was oe. n to the principles of this and al- " most every other government and it would ' . Mot be tolerated.”’ : Two Millionaires in Berlin Heights. Be on ae | Royal Investment Co. are con tu- . ie themselves upon their success in dis- ~ Smoking Cures Catarrh. " ACombination of Herbs When Smoked im a Pipe Cures Catarrh of the Head, Nose and Throat. . SAMPLES MAILED FREE. > ROE EA Comtains Ne Tebacce and is Pleasant and 4 3 Rasy to Use. health or ill health, or possibly WORLD’S FAIRIZED. Aloe’s New Store. Aloe’s New Store, 414-416 North Broad- way, between Locust and 8t. Charles, opens for business tomorrow morning. The doors in the old stand on Olive street have been closed. For the past eight months artisans, mechanics and decorators have been busily sogeqed in remodeling, improving and em- bellishing this massive building, which stands today one of the handsomest and most complete business structures in St. Louis. The six immense floors, aggregat- ing over 30,000 square feet of space, have been fitted up in the latest and most ap- proved fashion, and are unequaled in the completeness of appointment and conveni- ence of arrangement. The New Aloe Store is the largest of its kind in the world, and St. Louis has occasion to be proud of this institution. VENGEANCE OF A STREET CAR. Put the Giddy Automobile in a Hospi- tal in One Round. A new automobile had just come to town. It was arrayed in the latest and most taste- ful dress and was a beautiful thing to see. it had aristocratic connections back in a factory in the East, whence it had come, and was equipped with the very lat- est appliances. Its lamps shone on either side of its head like twin solitaires in the white, shiny bosom of an ample and suc- cessful politician. It was shod in fashion- able rubber tires on which it glided about the streets in the most graceful manner. It had entered the employ of the Mac- Carthy-Evans Tailoring Se. which was a nice, tidy, respectable job, and it looked down on common drays that hauled pig iron and salt pork and cotton bales about all day. But most it detested the great, noisy, bullying trolley cars, in their loud yellow suits, who tore over crossings, ap- parently to see how close they could come to wrecking horse-hauled vehicles and run- ning down decrepit women and small chil- That evening the automobile was coming in from the West End when it passed a Delmar avenue car so swiftly that the car almost shied. Right there a jealous aegypti in — gy of the street x even wit ret.”’ rumbled | the car, ieee at ap esterday morning the automobile was bowling along Delmar avenue doing his aenstitutional. Up the street a car was The paper adds: ‘*The American navy becomes a more im- portant power every year, and all other sea- faring nations must earnestly consider it.”’ The National Zeitung says: ‘President Roosevelt's proposed increase of the navy can nowhere excite distrust. The more the United States participates in the world’s politics the better for eacA single pewer. The greatest number of possible diplomatic combinations, the greater the liberty of action.’’ The same paper asserts that American} shipbuilding, considering the number of ships under construction Sept. 30, has tripled since 1899. A man leaving St. Loufs at 8:50 p. m. to- day will reach Joplin at 7:55 tomorrow morning, provided his ticket reads via the Frisco system. Or he can leave St. Louis at 10 p. m. end arrive at Joplin at 10:0 a. m. next day, via same route. St. Mary’s Benefit Euchre.—A euchre for the benefit of St. Mary’s parish willbe given at Liederkranz hall, Thirteenth street and Chouteau avenue, Wednesday evening. Gontagious Blood Poison There is no poison so highly contagious, so deceptive and so destructive. Don’t be too sure you are cured because all external signs of the disease have disappeared, and the doctor says you are well. Pflany per- sons have been dosed with Mercury and Potash for months or years, and wes nounced cured —to realize when too late that the disease was only covered up— driven from the Like Begets Like. surface to breaky out again, and to their sorrow and mortifiy cation find those nearest and dearest t(’ them have been infected by this loatl+ some disease, for no other poison is so surely transmitted from parent to child as this. Often a bad case of Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula or severe skin disease, an old sore or ulcer developing in middle life, can be traced to blood poison con- tracted gag gin of the Parente -. im. {FINAN UNDERTAKING CO., 3217-23 EASTON ANY. Telephones—Lindell, 156 M; Kinloch, D 132. DEATHS. FORSTER—George W. Forster, beloved husband of Kate Forster (nee Ryan), brother of John Fer- ster, and father of Lucille Forster, on Friday, Oct. 18, 1901, at 10 a. m., aged 42 years 4 months and Y days. Funeral from resicence, 1733 North Twelfth street, Sunday, Oct. 20, at 1 p. m., to St. Liborius’ Church, thence tu Calvary Cemetery. Deveased was a member of Security Council, No. 6384, Knights and Ladies of Security. HART—Entered into rest, after a long and pain- ful illness, Henry H. Hart, the beloved hus- band of Jennie Hart (nee Weightman), son of Mrs. Robert Labadie of St. Louis and brother of Mrs. Joe Cayon of Sulphur Springs, Mo., aged 36 years. Funeral from family residence, 819 South Twenty-second street, Sunday, Oct. 20, at 2 p. m., to St. Malachy’s Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Friends are cor- dially invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Union Tent No. 90. Maccabees, , Chicago papers please copy. HARTNETT—On Saturday, Oct. 19, at noon, Vin- cent P, Hartnett, darling child of Mary and the late John T. Hartnett. Funeral Monday, Oct. 21, at 2 o’clock, from family residence, 16056 Texas avenue. GIMPSON—At Natchez, Miss., Thursday, Oct. 17, 1901, at 10 a. m., Alfred W. Simpson, beloved husband of Annie E. Simpson, and father of George and Katy Simpson, aged Funeral from residence of Capt. 1801 Goode avenue, Sunday, Oct. 20, 2p. m. Friends invited to attend. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. COLLISION HURT TWO MEN. Transit Cars Come Together at Seventh and O’Fallon Streets. Cars of the Cass avenue and Lee avenue ision of the Transit company collided aft’ Seventh and O'Fallon streets at 56:20 ‘clock yesteraay afternoon. . William Clymes of 1422 North Eighteenth street sustained a broken rib on the left RECEIVED | 100 CASES MORE Of the Great Ohio Purchase that were delayed on account of Transfer Co.’s Strike. This enables us to add 6,000 Pairs More to our i Great Ohio Factory | Outlet Sale. The crowds that took advyan- tage of this great sale during the past two weeks is satisfactory proof to us that the people ap- preciate good shoes at one-third less than regular values, ; Infants’ 35c Soft Sole Lambskin 4 Lace Shoes, in assorted colors Infants’ Fine Kid Shoes, ae GG ys Fite Cadeechsvusdesa ghetices Children’s Hand-Turned Shoes, sizes 5 to 8—lace or button— ‘ worth 85c Qc Misses’ and Children’s very fine $1.25 and $1.50 Shoes 4 QC, 97c Ladies’ $1.00 warm-lined, all- leather, fur-trimmed Slippers... 59c Ladies’ $1.25 warm-lined High and Low Shoes Ladies’ $200 Shoes, stylish $] 19 shapes und nobby toes........ ° i Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes, right up to date; must be scen to be appreciated Ladies’ $3.00 to $3.50 Shoes, season's styles and fancies, new “mannish"’ last—-all sizes and leathers Little Men’s solid $1.25 Vici Kid and Satin Calf Shoes Youths’ $1.50 Box Calf Shoes— sizes 1 2 Boys’ $1.75 Box Calf and Patent Leath- er Shoes—sizes 2% to death, then it is nota I in earl Cas a : question | plodding moodily along. Near Aubert in ca # : . . and Lawrence Steb of 1300 Glasgow Men's $1.00 Velvet or Leather Y 4 how it looks, but “wll it cure aie No avenue the automobile wheeled swiftly to- life, for it remains smoldering in the sys- ae a was badly bruised about his hip and Slippers, 69c and Fix. ” > 4 .- Other method of treatment can reach or meg side. The atrect cer ‘8 mee ie tk forever, unless properly: treated and | or De Owe pe The cars wére dam- | yjen's $1.50 Nullifiers, with rub- “Quick meas Steet Ranges are built for se-whinad dh they have a — Catarrh. | tance off, noted the maneuver. It madea| driven out in the beginning. S.S. 5. is; aged 4 : ber goring on sides tion to maintain; their outside walls are extra heavy, ha three thick- r. Blosser’s Catarrh Cure, contains | 8#V@s° dash for the unsuspecting automo-| the only antidote ~evd mina : poo ae Kid-Ne-Oids Have Merit. Men's $2.00 Shoes, new shapes §1 19 | nesses—Steel, Asbestos and Steel—which makes them - + . . . ' Ol. and well ventilated, which makes them durable; they are not made to méet -—-»--" > o and is : : bile and struck it in the neighborhood of iit ieaves schegtik. as aslo ache ae fr : wheels, through my back and sides. My nerves better tl the sh bo ‘tter than the shoe above. were affected. Had spells of dizziness, and Men's 33.00 and $3.50 Shoes, In Box eas , = Calf, Viel Kid ot Patent @'> 1g a cheap and shoddy competition, but are made to the user a Range — Leather—ask to see these... . : ae ‘Speci herbs, roots and leaves scientifi- The hapless automobile went ‘oen with could not sleep. Doctors said there was no ur deere ‘ he smoke is in- — and its beautiful suit of paint d into throat and lungs, or| The sorely help for me. I finally was induced by a that gives such Rood satisfaction that they will recommend it to their — friend to try Kid-Ne-Oids, and they at once friends. het Ee Se ieee wounded. .automobile lest ie ee one = ggg out sanen toa carriage, menpttal, where ite ine a Pa ostrils. Will cure the | JUres were assessed at . gave me relief. I continued to use them rorst forms The moral of this true tale is t | of Catarrh, PORINCES, | even an automoniie fe en arts ae aa for three months and am now well and |i ig. = ironchitis and Asthma. Is so simple | street cars are concerned. rn ee ee your co wei. | Ne-Olds. Mrs. John Hicks, Williamsport, THE WORLD’S LARGEST CUT-PRICE | SHOB HOUSE. -a! Y¥ prepared, which are smoked in aj}@ crash and a groan, its _ framework ys pay 2 ae ; Sm « a . *, . v 2 y “sf ert ae" * Fe PTS ee 5 7 # ; le a : + é‘ i eat a " . 2 mn ‘ ed, 33 oa) Pre ae" ge te ee Oe. ay oe ee ee ee ; ay a Aes e3 eS Fiat 7h ash r a be “it The Largest Exclusively Stove and Kitchen Furnishing ) Wort te gene saat even a child can use] w willl bi d the onl blood puri an untried remedy, e are ng to publicly testify for vegetable an only . Pri uggis oof chek. dhe Jf] Kid-Ne-Olds. We know that Kid-Ne-Olds purely vegettnat cleanses the blood and |? Price G0c. Tablets. All druggists. Boy Says He Was Robbed. 4 a standing. ured our kidneys and believe Kid-Ne-Oids| at the same time builds up the general - monstrate its virtues a will eure yours. Pleasant to take. - diets Schollmeyer, 18 years old, living at : — —_— ——_—___— | : : nehester ‘avenue, report | : Nar ly free to any interested suf- Mre. HK. L. Reeder, Lorain, Ohio. police yesterday afternoon that he was : : } The Keeley IT u wes for | ewe See oe remedy is $1,00| 1 P+ Coffey, broker, Anderson, Ind. tells robbed of $15 at 4:30 o’clock on Sixth street, its cS f ” ' rellevin th mrs oS ea = lenclnseeeh @tierduditieninee dae — ~~ : . * a. aed eA PCY a > spiegir ca 4 e Pe ete Rg? ens a Re 2 i treatment will be mail-| M™- ©. EB. Eyman, Lorain, Ohio. si s between Market and Chestnut streets, He he ‘ of relieving | CO nh 8803 KE lp te, apg cera enw iar: Deen: tad. said one boy threw his arm around his neck «gs | pa " her n ‘ i ag je tor medical con-| C. Green. Waukegan, Ti. and another thrust his hands in his pocket. abitants | § jae 2. B. Siaine. Mar.. 2 4 Locust st. mat. Address, Dr, J. W.| W-/R. Beebe, Centralia, I. ae H : jiation in Maseachwetts, 69.5 | |. hem rious or harmful. dru tows

Page 16

7 - chat Tia eal shes salt Al ee ee eel eed > * a Sa Aabeca PX _SUNDAY MORNING—S STL cae x ye they ¥ Frag; «es ; b2 4 ; To. ‘ . : + v - ; ‘ 3 J 4 « Bs ® = j LAL MF Bs SICK. MADE WELL: WEAK MADE STRONG | Marvelous Bitxie of sally ride Discovered by Famous Dector-Scintist That Cures: Eve on ee hl i —— Wonderful Cites Are Effect ed That Seem Like Miracles Perfornved— The Secret of Leng Life e* , | Olden Times. Revived. The. ‘Remedy Is Beee te All Whe Sen4 Name and Address. After years of patient study, and delving into the dusty record of the past, as well @s following modern experiments in the Pealms of medical science, Dr. James W. Kidd, 156 First National Bank building, Fort Wayne, Ind., makes the startling an. Bouncement that he has surely discovered DR. JAMES WILLIAM KIDD. the elixir of life. That he is able with the aid of a mysterious compound, known only to himself, produced as a result of the years he has spent in searching for this precious life-giving boon, to cure any and every disease that is known to the human body. There ie no doubt of the doctor's earnestness in. making his claim and the remarkable cures that he is daily effecting seems to bear him out very strongly. His theory which he advances is one of reason and based on sound experience in a medical practice of many years. It costs nothing to try his remarkable ‘‘Elixir of Life,’’ as he calls it, for he sends it free, to anyone who is a sufferer, in sufficient quantities to con- vince of its ability to cure, so there is ab- solutely no risk to run. Some of the cures cited are very remarkable, and but for re- liable witnesses would hardly be credited. The lame have thrown away crutches and walked about after two or three trials of the remedy. The sick, given up by home doctors, have been restored to their families and friends in perfect health. Rheumatinm, neuralgia, stomach, heart; liver, kidney, blood and skin diseases. and bladder troubies disappear as by: magic. Headaches, baok- aches, nervousness, fevers, consumptioa, coughs, colds, asthma, catarrh, bronchitrs and all affections of the throat, lungs uf any vital organs are easily overcome in a space of time that is simply marvelous, Partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, dropsy, gout, scrofula and piles are quick- Ivy and permanently removed. It purifies the entire system, biood and tisSues, re- stores normal nerve power, circulation anda moe of perfect health is produced at once, To the doctor all systems are alike and equally affected by this great “Elixir of Send for the remedy today. It is free to every sufferer. State w at you want to be cured of and the sure remed for it will t t » DRUG HABIT QUICKLY CURED: An Institution Which Permanently and _ Rapidly Cures Drink and Drug Habit. BRE YAN, TA Multitude Crowds ~ the} Streets of Macon, EAGER’ TO GRASP HIS HAND DOCKERY, STONE AND CLARK LESSER MAGNETS. ‘Vast Gathering of Missouri Democrats ‘ at Which the Nebraskan and State Leaders,, Candidates for.the Senate, Make Adresses. Special’ to the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Mo., Oct. 19.—A crowd estimated at fully 10,000 greeted W. J. Bryan, Gov. Dockery, ex-Gov. Stone and Hon. Champ Clark at Macon this morning, and every hour has added hundreds, as the excursion trains arrived. At 10:.8 o’clock a procession was formed, headed by a detachment of cadets from the Blees Military Academy and the bands. . The guests were in. the carriages, followed by a marching column.of enthusiastic: Dem- ocrats. As Mr. Bryan’s carriage turned the corner of Vine str’gt it stopped for some reason, and the (/owd instantly closed in around it and blot «ed further progress until all had a good square look at the Ne- braskan, who smiled in acknowledgment of the cheering. Gov. Dockery was scheduled to open the speaking at 10:30 o’clock, but the people were so eager ta shake hands with Mr. Bryan that the speaking was postponed un- til after dinner, andl Mr. Bryan took a posi- grasp his hand. It was.a typical rural scene and no one himself. The crowd is nut of the sort that comes to town merely to be going some- where, but is made up of gray beards and —s middle-aged men, many. of whom ve driven in 20 miles to hear propositions discussed in which they feel a vital, inter- est. Some of them: were out in the park before 9 o'clock, and, at 10 o’clock, they had pre-empted every seat in front of the stand and were waiting uncomplainirgly. Mr. Bryan remarked to one of the gen- tlemen, who accompanied him from Paris, that: at every place he had spoken recently in Missouri he had been greeted,by the same earnest enthusiasm that had char- acterized the meetings during the cam- paign. This he attributed to the unswerving faith of the people in the cause he represented, and not any personal tribute to himself. Robert H. Kern of St. Louis, Adjutant- General W. T. Dameron, Rhodes Clay, fe SS resentative of Audrain County; John Campbell, repranemte tive of Macon County; Senstor sf of.the Ninth District, Capt. Benjamin’ alt ss that a Col. M. Powell and Maj. B. R. Disart were among those occupying the stand during the speaking. A man leaving St. Louis at 8350 p. m. to- day will reach Joplin at 7:55 tomorrow morming, provided his ticket reads via the Frisco system. Or he can leave. St... Louis at 10 p. m. and arrive at Joplin at 10:0 a. m. next day, via same route. ROOT'S HEALTH ‘EXCELLENT He .Will .Say Nothing ‘Regarding His Plans for Retiring From the Cabinet. Special to the Post-Dispatch. T , N. Y.,° Oct.- 19.—Despite stories to the contrary Elihu Root, Secretary of War, looks the picture of health. He was here today fresh from the forests. He has a fine color and says he, was much bene- fited by the outing. He is spending the night at Hamilton College, Clinton, where his son is a student and his brother is a professvur. The Post-Dispatch reporter told him that Henry ‘Tit had been announced that he would re- tire from the cabinet and when asked if it was true he said: “I know, but I do not wish to say anything about it. ™ Mr. Root’s personal friends said after | visiting -him that while he was in much | better ,health than @ month ago he was not strong. and they anticipate his é¢arty | | Everything The city of St. Louis has’‘a sanitariym whict destined to me famous throughout the civ- ilized world. At this. Sanitarium men and women @re treated for the d and liquor habit. The treatment is a marvelous scientific discovery; through it the excessive user of drugs and auot is permanently cured in a few days without pain. Hundreds of people who had suffered for years ere loud in thelr praise for this rapid and pain- ees treatment, which cures them without exer- ¢ise of will power. The treatment is a purely veg- : It not only eliminates all drug and liquor from the system, eradicates all desire and dispels all dis- tiessing a7mpsoms, such as nervousness, a mess, etc., welcome, “or i r ,» the manager, you will receive a beantiful hooklet. giving you the vital principles of this wonderfui freatment. alse testimonials af wonderful cures from men and women who, bry FN apron reiyt — “gE gen soptony peers of 0 —, l bo eld consideptia y communications EYEGLASSES are becoming more populer 3 every bSA: resignation from office. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS. is new at the. Delicatessen Cafe; 718 Olive street, ‘gerne: opening Mon- day noon. ARKANSAS SU PREME COURT. | Proceedings at Saturday’s Session in Various Cases. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 19. —Following were the proqesdimgs in. the aupreme court today: Southwestern Railway Co.; -appeal from Hot Springs County. chancery court. Fur- ther consideration for the petition for pro-} cess postponed until physical resistance to the taking possession under decree is shown. Wes Foley vs. the state of Arkansas; ap- pens ts som St. Francis County circuit court; Sohn ‘Adar ys. the state of Arkansas; ap- peal from Randolph County circuit court; affirmed. eal om Newton County circuit court; af- rme J. W. Lynch and R. C. Lynch vs. the state of iArkansas; appeal from Arkansas ue circuit court; affirmed. Monks yap Son Pantego Co, vs. C. M. taithemor & from Harley County circuit court; a Perry Gillespie wd tha state of Arkansas; appeal from Monroe County circuit court; reversed and remanded. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething cures wind colic, diarrhoea, etc. ROYAL DAME A SWINDLER. Princess Kate Radzwill Arrested Capetown for Forgery. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1001, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 19.—Princess Catherine Radzewill, jewels from the Cariton Hotel, two years ago, crea, a big sensation, has now been he ge Rg t Capetown: _ ee of an romissory note for Ww Cectl Kh in es’ name fo . This princess is the Viennese wife of & Russian prince, and should not be con fused with the Princess Radziwill of Mext- can extraction. A tradesman named Thomas Louw ne at _ Route” to Buffalo a =a mF ats tio? where the cnowds could file by and portunity for tasty selections. seemed to enjoy tt more than Mr. Bryan { On am the 21st it will be exaetly six months sinee we moved in here and opened the’ door vrs : +. * - os - ad re ney > ~ Lap 7 7 Fans ws P e on ; Fe ~ oe ; 4 e ek ot Gaiters + ono =9 Fw . is , inc se 2" 5 TSG, Baling i ot 9, p> nag i : : ‘ S a rae Ae ce = ee ee = a . , Br a . er Be . im ph. ee S 4 os ae? ge 4s Del a . ; : ‘ ix 4 . 2, - aa “7 pes H "Frees ae ey » " ee x ‘ % aE Aol ee. f ee, us e ' f $ 7 ' Hy “ ; > J : . > = . * ax ~~, : : ; é . 22 ; = ; benim . , ve “> Bie Ree] £% ng eo" : * oe * = Mow this store. Those six months have been for us months of very great progress. Our most sanguine @ 3 pectations have been more than realized and our thanks are heartily given to thousands of friends ai x “4 r Hae . i & we ‘ eustomers who have helped us make our move a suceess. This store is here for the purpose of se ben ee China goods. More Dinner Sets. More of those, handsome Dinner Sets that have revealed to so many of our customers unheard-of possi- bilities in the buying of rare China at a low price. Sets of’ English porcelain and French, German’ and Austrian Chi- ma are here. today in great ‘abund- ance, and offer an exceptional op- English Porcelain Sets. A variety of underglaze and floral decorations. twat sets, $6.50, $14.50 and: 100 pieces, $7.50 and $10 a set. Austrian China Sets, Floral decorations, —s a and blue sprays, traced at's 114-piece sets, $18, 82 $23. Guerin China Sets. Violet and pink: spray. decorations, gold stippled handles. 100 pieces, $22.50 and $25 a set, Pouyat China Sets. Floral decorations, edges __ stippled in-gold. 118 pieces, $33, $42 and $65. Haviland China Sets. 114 pieces, fotir ‘patteri$' of flower decoration, gold stippled handles, $35.0 ‘Bla $50, $55, we’ Haviland sets, 0, $70 and up to $656 a set. Cut Glass. The brightest place in a China store is the cut glass department. A thousand little suns seem to be shining there. Thé choicest selections from 20 factories glitter on the shelves. Because we buy so much and sell so much cut glass our prices are very low at all times. Salad Bowls, $3.50, $5.50, $8, $9 to $32. Berry Dishes, $2, $2.50, $3.50 to Celery Trays, $3.50 to $12. - Water Pitchers, $3, $5.50, $7. 7 $12 to $20. Water Tumblers, $2.75 to $38 3 a dozen. °* Lemonade Jugs, $12, $13.50, $18 to $36. Water Bottles, $2. 25, $4, $5 to $15. Olive Dishes, $2, $2. 50, $3. 50, $4 and $5.50. Flower Holders, $1.50 to:$45. Rose Bowls, $16 to $30. Ice Cream Trays, $13.50, $15. to $28. Sugar and Cream Sets, $4.50 to $16. Lamps. features that make the lamp ex- tremely attractive, but a description in print cannot give a correct idea of the actual value of the lamp. Store. The sale ef high grade China has been very brisk with us during the past week—the inevitable result of the remarkable values we are offering. Our stock is equal to all the demands made upon it, and is kept fresh by the constant receipt of mew Chamber Sets. A hundred different patterns and decorations. Better than that, the patterns are very pretty and the decorations ar- tisic. ored tints, gold tracing and stip- pling and embossed figures. are some of the decorations shown. Flower sprays, various col- 9-Piece Sets. ; An assortment of célors in under- glaze decorations, $2.25. 10-Plece Sets. 5 Underglaze flower and scroll dec- ‘orations, $2.50, $2.75, $3.25. ‘Il-Piece Sets. Very pretty ids ng and with flowers, “yy io ¢ and _stipp- 12-Piece Sets. Beautiful decorations in various tints, gold tracing and stippling, ravage > fi 5s 7S bags _ terns, 8.50, $10, $13. 56, 918 sa S18. Jardinieres. A recent shipment of new art Jardinieres is here, and the goods are much admired. tions are poppies and daisies, and the effect is very rich. The decora- There are three sizes—$2.75, $3.50 and $7.50. Larger size et png ae im podectel, same dec- ‘orations, $ Special— We pate a few small Jardinieres, with pedestal, suit~ able for house plants, sold by R. B. Gray & Co. at $1.25, Only 50c. Parlor Lamps. is difficult to describe our Each one has some special It All fitted with central draught burners. Beautiful Lamps, '$4.28, $5.00: $5.50, $7.50, $10.00 and up to $50.00. Lamp Glebes. An unusually large and attractive assortment—so varied that you are almost sure of being able to match your lamp centers. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 12 inches: in ing you and we are trying to make it the kind of a store you want. us about it? We want you to feel an interest here, and, while conditions may prevent us from doi all.that you would like to have us do, we promise you our best efforts to improve the service, goods, the store itself in every way consistent with good business principles. Housetfu ie Wise housekeepers are securing in advance those items of housefurnishings that the inevitable cold smap of its terrors. Right now is the time to buy and the logical place to buy is at Simmons FE ware Co.’s, where the greatest assortment and best quality of goeds is kept, and the p are always right. Majestic Ranges. Of 420 Majestic Ranges sold in St. Louis in 1891—10 years ago— not over 20 have had one cent’s worth of repairs. In other words, have not been giving trouble and annoyance by breaking or getting out of order. | We carry a full line and have ev- ery confidence in them. 4 hole, 15 inch oven. 4 hole, 18 inch oven... 6 hole, 1% inch oven....$52 6 hole, 19 inch oven... $55 Combination Gas .and Coal Ranges with two ovens and two. broilers, $110, $115, $120. Wilson Heaters. The genuine are here—better than all imita-|. tions, of which there are many. The most eco- nomical heaters in the world— | pecan cleanly, neat in heath appearance and reasonable in price. For Wood, 17 sizes and kinds,$4,$5, $5.50, $6.50, $8.50 to $18. For Coal, 10 sizes and kinds, $9.50, $10.50, $11.50, $12 and up te $21. Soft Coal Heaters. $49 . $51 BE, Those who have use for soft coal heaters will find these the best of their kind. Handsome nickel eit two kinds, five sizes, $8.00 1,50, $15.00 and $20.00. Cannon Heaters—So called on ac- count of their shape, 9 sizes, 83.00 to $15.00. — Gas Heaters and Radiators. Very necessary and useful at this time of the year.. Rightly made, very neat in appearance and give a great deal of heat at small expense. Drum Heaters, five sizes, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 and $4. Radiators, five sizes, $3, $3.50, $4, $5 and $6. Velox Ball Bearing Sewing [lachines. Practical, easy running Sewing spect. Have all the up-to-date at- tachments and fill every require- ment for family sewing. At the same time they cost very little. Velox Machines have our guaran- tee, which makes you perfectly safe in buying them. Automatic, $32.50, $37.00, $42.00. Lock Stitch, $20, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50. Stove Pipe Radiators. To connect with stovepipes for heating second-floor rooms. Pro- duce more heat than any other kind. Three sizes, $3, $4, 85. Hard Ceal Base Burners. The time is here that makes these comfort-makers necessary. We have ithe best. Nine $30, 840 and Lanterns. Very useful these dark evenings for occasional use in. coal shed or poorly lighted basement. We have a great many kinds, practical lan- terns that give a good light and are not easily extinguished. 50c, G0c, 75c, 85c, 81. Street Lamps. Coal Oil Lamps, the best of their kind, for use in the suburbs or wherever an extra street lamp is de- sired. | Three kinds, $4, $4.25, $5.50. Machines, high grade in every re-| sizes and kinds—S822._ . = 850. | If we fail to do so, won't you t ed ? 1 ge Ys er gg RR r ‘ ih. ae A 7 at Me yt he Bie FAS og? 7 aa Mihail , we P ells ae it ; Ws + r opr “4 2 a . § 3 4 . * ? + has . - : ‘eo " a "ee $ ’ » Fr. f be « a eb et 2 r St ie re ee. Ye) : 2 hee ae ae ii ‘ ag of Rt) yee oy ve. 3 : eG: Res, ai ee ¢ io Palle. & cris, oo Sea ana 2 a See ot wy OS . . * * ‘ig ¥ “a * ody ‘ s ,. J , > ee ae a a one " a hy: vr Sa ee ee a ; Pde “th Re ? hx > ae naga: - * ee f P : i a. ? 9 ‘ é f , . - , - _Seasonable Steve Shovels—Sc, 10c, 15c ana 25e Stove Cover Lifter—5Sc and 10¢, Fire Pokers—10cand 1Sc, - Furnace Scoops—85c and 90c. Coal Hods—Ta ed, to 40c. Galvanised’ 280, so 3 Spark Guards— $1.50. 75c, $1.00, $1.21 ae Wood Baskets—Rattan, $3.25 and Wrought Iren, $5, $7 to Fe $3.75. $11. 50. Door nine Cocoa, ber, $280 to $3.50. Wire, four * 5 Sas iss x Pd 7 P) Soke Ole ry Pe. ee : ; « 4 $4) ran Mats—Gen : sizes, 75c te $3.50. Moulded ‘rubs sizes, $1.25 to $3.00. w% Foot eee 20c and 30c. very useful and convenient: | _" Moulds, four sizes, 10¢ Timall, or Case mages 60c. Jelly Moulds, a great variety shapes, individual and family wt China, 30c to $1.25; coppér, to $5.00; tin, 10c to $2.50. Ice Cream Moulds, different sizes, 45c to $2.50. Charlotte Russe Moulés—Twe 35c¢ and 50c. Bolled Puddin ‘s sizes, Moulds—Fluted or plain, 35c, 45¢, $5¢ to $1.00. ae * >| ne oe + ‘ a - Coal Oil Cans—Tin and gal irom, % to & gallons, 15c¢ to 25c to $1.00. Glass; 1 gallon, and 35c. re ec. ‘! Mortars and Pesties, for sugar, nuts and dried fruite $2 and $2.25; stone, $2.75 and $4 Potato and Vegetabie Cuntere: af styles, 10cto 38a. Family Scales, with weights, 7 rth $3.50; with spring, Deep Skillets, steel, 50c, 60¢, Cast aluminum, $1.50 aad $1.75. Dutch Ovens, pelisked, $1 and $1.25 ” ao % A a Round Nickel-Plated Cake a | 50c, 60c and 70c. Soup Digesters, four sizes, $3 to a Waffle Irons, for gas stoves, $1; fer coal stoves, 75c to $2.50. Meat Choppers, $1.50 to $4.75. Noodle Cutters, $6. Dash Lanterns. : Made with reflectors. Throw a brilliant light and save many @ ‘oe and jar in driving at night re 3 poorly lighted streets. dashboard by spring: 60c, 75c, $1.00, $2.00, — ment that we.can please the most Joseph Brown et al. vs. “Wyandotte &| critical sportsman in’ évery respect. Some unusual bargains in guns that are worthy your attention. John Blair vs. the state of Arkansas; ap-| the alleged. robbery of whose) Guns. eee So. complete is our Gun Depart- For $20.00—A Hammerless Gun of the best quality throughout. Hard, close shooting, well balanced. A gun that is superior to many higher priced arms. An examination will disclose its many admirable features. For $4.50—A Single Barrel Shot Gun, choke bore,.an excellent gun for a boy. For $12.50—A double barrel Gun with a reinforced breech, made to shoot smokeless powder. For $25.00—A Hammerless Reming- ton. For $33.75—A Hammerless Parker. For $37.50—A Hammerless Lefevre, with automatic shell ejector. For $40.00—A Hammerless Ithaca, with automatic shell. ejector. For $60.00— Francotte’s Hammerless Knockabout, Krupp steel barrels, pronounced by users to be equal to many $100.00 guns. A. full line of Francotte in $120 to $400. Greener and grades, from diameter, 40c to $18.00 each. Balletto Boards. board, upon which pool and billiards can be played in a scientific and sat- isfactory manner. room table in a moment’s time. with the implements for playing 20 different gamés. A new and very attractive game Can be leveled on any dining Every Balletto Board is equipp@l PRICES— : 2x5 feet, 815, 818, $21. 8x6 feet, $238, 827. Euchre Score Sets. Containing punch and tally cards, 50c. 12-table sets, $1.25. %)-table sets, $2.00. Feot Ball. Prepare for the lively and ex- citing games yet to be played by outfitting at Sim- mons Hardware Co’s, where you will find the larg- est assortment, as well as the best football goods made. Foot Balls. Rugby Shape, regulation, size foot ball, fine quality, rubber bladder, good leather cover, $1.00. Smaller sizes, 75c. Other Feet Balls, $1.25, $1.50, §2, $2.50 and $3.50. Foot Ball Clothing. Canvas Uniform of jacket and trons- -hy well padded and strongly made, Trousers, canvas, 75c¢ to $1.50. Mole- skin, $2.25 to $4.50. Khaki, $2 28. Jackets, canvas, 35c to $1.50. Khaki, 90c. Foot Ball Sundries. Shin Guards, canvas, 35c. 4756 Tan leather, $1. > Coaggsreates ea rness, heavily padded with soft felt, light sone each, $1.25; heavy sole leather, covered, $2.25. boys’ size, $1.25. Men’s, $2.00. 24-table sets, $2.50. Card Punches, $1.00. riware G, Rubber Nose Guards, Rubber Mouth Piece, 20c. The Greatest in the World. Playing Cards. A very large assortment of Play- ing Cards, including cards especial- ly adapted for whist, pinochle, euchre, poker, cribbage, etc. Double Enamel Cards, good quality board 15c; better quality, 25c. Fine Quality Cards, decorations in Rock wood effects, 40c. Souvenir Cards, 52 views ef interest ing subjects, $1. ‘Skat Cards, 35c. Spanish Cards, 40c. Whist Cards, two styles, 35c. Pinochie Cards, 20c and.35c. Bezique Cards, finest qual - fectiy plain white, 60c.. we Poker Chips — Unbreakable, $1.00 a hundred, celiuieid, inlaid, $3.00 a hundred; gcauine ivory, $25.00 a huad | —_ gy ene oa, bered or c ; 400 chi $5.00, 0, $10.00" aud $15.00, — Poker Sets—$10, $15, and $25. Cribbage Boards. Folding Boards—plain, ‘Boe: inlaid ivory top, $1.00; _ size, $2.50; pearl inlaid, $10.00; extra large size, $15.00. Parlor and Club Ga A large variety of interes games, suitable for home or entertainment. Checkers, plain wood, per set, $4.50; ivory, $7.50. Chess Men, boxwood, 50¢ to bone, $3.00 to $4.50. — rod ee naa i2 phacs fancy shapes and os 3 . ‘ Pay } TY, (iat? ie ( ' ‘ ~ wy - eet, 108.5) 15c and 25c; celluloid and oe ‘:

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS’ SN A RT RE A EI ert FOR SPEEDWAY GIGANTIC SALE: BUSTED BO Many Fine Thoroughbreds | bial | | | THE | Appear in Line. . ex wma ve: w= THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, ET LARGE CROWDS RECEIVE PROCES- | | . WILL BE PLACED ON SALE MONDAY MORNING AT THE HUB, 610-612 WASHINGTON AV., AT SION WETH CHEERS. 3 ‘ . | : & Members of Gentlemen’s Driving Club \ : : Believe Demonstration Will Im- a nm Rs press City With the Need of ,, , | | . = ! 4 a Speed Street. a The pedigreed horses of St. Louis began their campaign for better streets and & epecdway yesterday afternoon with @ pa- rade along Lindell boulevard and through Forest Park to the track of the Gentle- men’s Driving Club. Over 300 turnouts were entered for the | parade and as many more joined it without being entered. It was the first annual parade of horses and vehicles given by the Gentlemen’s Driv- ing Club in its agitation for the building | @ of better streets and a speedway before a This is an opportunity that may never present itself again. Be on hand early and secure the best selec- tions. Everything must be sold at once, regardless of price. We only enumerate below a small portion of the many hundreds of bargains to be found in this enormous stock a — Folding Beds Brass Beds Boston's 800 Mantel 7 76 | Boston's 40 Brass” $17.60 Boston's $32.00 Upright Beds, 18x49; Boston’s $00.00 Brass 0: mirrors, cut Beds, 2-in. posts, cut to.b29-50 to eee eerereeeeeeee eeteereee ’ Boston's $78.00 Brass Boston's $40.00 Hand-polished U fancy scrolis, 200 Beds ) t . . ' Bedroom Suites Parlor Sultes Potiteee Bae toe em $10.98 | Pacience F200, Teresty, $ 13,50 Boston’s $32.00 Golden Oak Bed/ Boston’s $40.00 Silk Velour and Room Suites, 0 Damask Suites, 5 CUE EO. ccccccsecs ecvcaccedes ° pleces, cut to ‘ 1903. sum 6 Boston’s $65.00 Piano Polished| Boston’s $58.00 Satin Damask and ~ : Golden Oak and Mahogany Bed thay ay yaaa 5 $3 0 ; beg oe = > 3 a right cut to pieces, cu to . ‘ : » ereeteoeee : cut to : All their $85.00, $95.00 and $125.00 their $60.00, $75.00, $100.00 and a sabouse ecccees Boston's $14.00 Sideboards, $7 R5 Boston’s $15.00 Morris wast COs. ccccsccndons obéadeetses . seat and back cushions, ? 610-612 WASHINGTON AV., Opp. Lindell Hotel 500 Music Racks, el ntly polished —Boston’s price $125 Our Price, 59c Steel Ranges Couches 1000 Mahogany Pedestal Jardiniere Stands, Boston's price 60c—Our ™ [5¢ oe Heati ng Stoves OR on'’s $65. eating Xtra Special 30 dozen Cobbler and Saddle Seat Golden Oak or Mahogany-finished Rockers, piano lished, Boston's price was $65. ur Price, / $1.98 Boston's, $30.00 Steel Cook Stoves Bostor@> $40.00 Steel meatenis ee Ranges, cut to oves, cut to ’ Steven: aut. te s, Boston's $50.00 Steel Boston’s Air Tight and Base omy "ian any pa ~ mp von St. Louls’ leading ner Heaters at 40 per cent discount. Boston’s $25.00 Cook made Ranges. Stoves, cut to ingrain Carpets Boston's $30.00 and $95.00 Cook Parlor Cabinets = Sven ng Tables Boston's 40c Granite Ingrain Stoves at 40 per cent discount. ton’s $15.00 Parlo oston’s $11. ressing arpets, cut to, per yar gw out ‘—amgliataes “ Tables, cut to........... 99.15 Boston's 60c Wool Filled Ingrain Boston’s $24.50 Parlor Carpets, cut to, | | | Ailtssresmeecg Seyenlt suulare ws Best Super Wo 30¢ Boston’s $35.00 Parlor es uper ol In : , necaipteateirnedionnatel gang ge ae om 49¢ ye Aye By ge Tables, cut to . , A per ya ‘ Boston’s $40.00 and $60.00! Boston's $32.00, $39.00 and $45.00 Boston’s 90c, and $1.15 In- Dostes Faget _—, 15¢ Carpets, cut to, yar and $45.00 Extension ut to rpets, b Faeennn te vuaes Boston’s $1.35, $1.60 and $1.80 Vel-| proportionate prices. (0 Combination Book Cases at Fancy Rockers Boston’s $3.00 Large Arm Cane + hopyeenac sek ROE. SF P Beat Rockers, cut to...... 91,90 . Boston’s $4.50 Center Boaston’s $8.00 Saddle Seat $4.15 Tables, cut to Rockers, cut t0:.......... Boston’s $7.0, $10.00, $15.00 and Boston's $15.00, $18.00 and $22.50 Rockers at about half regular ost Center Tables cut exactly in prices. Center Tables Sideboards GUE GO. . cc ccceésceeeces rh pany ase Pes | i 5 50 Boston’s $22.00 Morris ce hea Boston’s $45.00 Side- $2 4. 50 9 boards, cut to : % Boston’s $25.00, $30.00 and $35.0. oston’s $55.00, $70.00, $80.00 and . ess. 00 Sideboards cut same propor- a at less than half former tion. Stoves, cut to Boston's $15.00 Heating Stoves, cut t Boston’s $28.00 Heating Boston’s $2.00 Center Tables, cut to Extension Tables Combination Velvet ~ = ae nster Boston's $7.00 Extension, Book Cases Boston’s $16.00 Combina- ; Boston’s $1.00 Velvet C Boston's $10.00 Extension tion Book Cases, cut £0... 98.29 pets, cut to, yare : we C ‘Fabves, Cut ts Boston's $24.00 Combina- , tion Book Cases, cut to,. $13.75 Boston’s $1.35 Velvet Car- Boston’s $16.00 Extension pets, cut to, yard Tables, cut to Béston’s $35.00 Combina- $19 50 tion Book Cases, cut to ° - Boston’s $1.25 Axminster Boston’s $20.00, $25.00, $32.00, $38.00 d Tables c Boston’s $40.00, $48.00, 00 and Brussels Carpets Boston’s 65c Brussels Boston’s $18.00 Dressing Carpet, cut to, eas Tables, cut to Boston’s $27.00 Dressing "yout GHANCE! rize of $100 for the “ winner of the high school class provided he — Mh Aa General Assembly meets * can perform seven specified movements, At 9:2 o'clock the commonwealth closed HORSES COMING FROM AFAR The entries this year, according to Bec- | its case, but Mr. Franklin said he wanted PP ga en Dressing Tabl t proportionat Parlor Cabinets at about half reg-| Dressing TJabies at proporWuonate grain Carpets cut to proportionate Boston’s $1.20, $1.35 and $1.50 Body vet and Axminster Carpets cut to alf former prices. d two teams. Other tallyho drivers were China Closets ‘ tom’s $15.00 9x12 Brus- The saddle horses brought up the rear of Boston's $9.00 Hat Racks, $ 4 15 y o Boston's $16.00 Hat Boston’s $22.00 Dressers, R © O68. cise. Racks, seceeeee P9.90 cut t $12.15 eo = Clos cut to Boston’s $18.00 Music boulevard and west on Lindell boulevard to Boston’s 75c Linoleum, Boston's #c Japanese : $20.50 Cabinets, cut to sevaeeee 9,95 . Boston's O08, $37.00, $45.00 and| Boston's $35.00, $41.00, $50.00 and/ Boston’s .00 9x12 Imported /Ax- Boston’s $40.00 $50.00 Hat cks at half former| $64 ty half for- the > lag by turnouts passing through the prices. : cut to, yard Matting, cut to, ya discount. winding driv k. around the track and the drivers followed. more, there will be no exhibitions in neigh- Prosecution Closes Its Case the track. this year will| of Caleb Powers today for complicity in = * the Gentlemen’s Driving Club. Two | Who ride. erg § those are Mrs. Fa clerk to Appellate Judge White, was the pay Nugent and Miss Bratton Y poe, Saved Saved the amphitheater and Stuever, Mrs. J. M. Battle and Mrs. J. 8.| fore Goebel was shot. on Jan. 30, Leander Members of the club say they will give to high school horses by Lorenzo E. Ap- “Goebel will never be governor. He will be Be prepared by ordering your. Winter styles in Suitings,& ular prices, prices. prices - eo oi cut to proportionate | proportionate prices " : =-s] prices. a: ; > aan Cleaties gtite Te Hat Racks Odd Dressers BB 4 sy. a ie Rugs oO Cl & Li le Mattin Ss Boston's $18.00 China Music Cabinets. parade. Many women were in this sec- cut to ° Boston’s $28.00 9x12 Vel- Boston’s Zc Ofl Cloth, 4 Moptan's 2c China Mat- : 0 Chi Cabinets, cut 00... .sscsseses Pry is} ulevard ren + ml gulag Moy Bovis — ae 5 : $05 00 H . B ‘ $31 00 D ane $22.00 9x12 Reversible meen e 35¢ om Cloth, 25c wesen's ‘ Cwne, Mat B re 00 Chi — ’ Cabinets, cut BO ines cvccocbss 5 . oston’s . a oston’s . ressers, a Rugs, cut to, yar evccccess ng, cut to, ya oston’s . na nue, north on Boyle avenue to Lindell han” Racks, cut to 2 ae 415 cut to $18.50 aren ” . r oeton Closets, cut to rest Park. cut to, yar MECH, CUE UO. .rcscvseccces ee , $45.00 .00 and ; @ parade increased at the entrance of .00 reas at near memer ugs, Boston’s $1.10 Linoleum, Boston’s 48c Best ie ~~ ee $65.00 China Closets an eae cent Mate Gabloste tut te oronaniaene mer ces. cut to t es to the trac r aac . prices, The squadron of police led the way. ; ) of | aster seg d — gr op once they waited Fs = ae ee an a | along the fence for the racing. uae Polos returned to the mounted ta | PO 0 Sr etn neriucose 'ncigs: | SETTING FORTH POWERS’ SIDE. CURE YOURSELF at HOME n. —— ‘ boring cities during the week to compete Crowds lined the boulevards through with the one here. ee kee ae waa ers. A crowd was at the entrance to gains ege nSpiravor. ee he park and- many persons walked ‘to | tcady_ gh orn as evidence of the interest) GporGETOWN, Ky., Oct. 19.—In the trial [wf ae ] A feature of the show — afte scent a aged as se oon ee, be the participation of well-known women} the murder of Gov. Goebel, John W. Ray, an - , y y Bs ) muces were on the pro pe ig oy Po Pg qo Pilar first witness. He testified that an hour be- ig’ . stood along the outside an — - pollen e inside fences Bratton will drive. Guffy ,the tipstaff of the Court of Appeais, . “we | Especial attention has been attracted/ ..4 son of Judge B. L. D. Guffy, said: r : a ; @ horse parade every year hereafter. ’ . Y j q i" - “ derson's offer of a ire | Weather is well sigh here. /ARICOCELE. ag « of WINTER SUIT. or OVERCOAT now. [atest Top Coatings and Trouser- : ~ ings. } ka 3 matior how caused or used only one tnvienuen en OUR REMARKA DAYS’ T retary Gentry, will exceed 1000 the 78 the ju to visit the scene of the traged y enna _ wil yy enh as says, from co agg argument was heard. Toda Zautry Lists for the Annual Exhibition | @orvgr °S “osepl, Aentucky and from Cantrill said he would consider. the matter : oO ng é y to Pranktiort later. e Contain Many High Bred Pie oe tye tacy from toe Bt. Louls Country/ prisoner then retired to consult with his Sete ane ad eg: and a number | Counsel, and in a few moments Judge Mor- Animals. of Dumness men of the city will = ate. | ton began to speak, setting forth briefly the he mounted police will give their exhibi- defendant's side of the case The fifth annual St. Louls Horse Show /| tion as usual. r = C have been 4 ted by Ral Morton concluded his statement at\ 10:55 Will open at the Coliseum Monday, Oct. 28, — . ~~ a. alph Orth-/| «clock, and Caleb Powers was called as wein, Lacey Crawford, Charles H. Turner, t , and continue for one week. There will be| 4. C. Stuever, C. P. Kimball & Co. of Chi-| the Srst witness, | matinees Wednesday and Saturday after-| cago, Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, okt Ge ate aaut intints ating the Lexis John Kurtseborn & Bons Stickney Cigar Co. and /jgture.. His testimony was a complete and a2 jon R. Gottey, the pecretary, mere the _— emphatic den{al of every statement Cpedited romi greater piay 0 hi . ulton on horses than has mn seen be- MR. SPRAGUS SAYS oihee. . 7 wap . Everything is new ‘at the Delicatessen It is hardly expected that Powers will ows will be in pro at Kansas City - ish his testimony before Monday after- Louisville during the present week ana|©®!® “18 Olive street, formal opening Mon- mn He spoke slowly and tna clear voice, best horses shown in these will be|44y noon. endeavoring to make every juror thorough- ly comprehend his statement. The commonwealth wants to hurry along so that the case will go to the jury before Saturday night. - During the forenoon Judge Cantrill showed that he was suffering greatly. The judge has not been in good health for some time, but he does not appear to be.inclined to adjourn court. He Is Convicted at Poplar Bluff of Murdering a Woman. Special to the Post-Dispatch. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Oct. 19.—In the circuit court this morning a jury brought in a verdict of murder in the first degree “r nst Steven Clank for the murder of his stress, Alice Giles, in this city on June % last. He will be sentenced to hang. The jury was out nearly ten hours. Clark, on account of jealousy, attacked the woman ith a butcher knife and stabbed her to the eart. Clark’s home is near Nashville Tenn., though he has been a resident of this city for the past four years. Leading Transfers of the Week. Davis Realty Co. $12,000 IS GROWING. Many Homes and Buildings{for His Followers. OSHA, Wis., Oct. 19.—Zion City, the aiaiee city of Dowile’s followers, is rapidly becoming a city in more than name. Two hundred men are employed in building homes at Zion and 73 houses are now in course of erection. Many will cost from two to five thousand dollars, while others are small homes for workingmen. Dowie rf of 2000 py ~ and that before the close of the yea ully 4000 people will be livin there. The coming of the people has fo more stores to open, and all the Dowileites are now able to trade at home. The work on the lace factory is under way and the buildings will be completed before winter. Easy Going. From the Pitteburg-Chronicle Te Pe eT i wae iy: cclally when summer merges into fall,” ee . th ” Why especially then claims that Zion City now has a population ae _ ane ans —— Rheumatism, == —————————— | Surgical Dis. Stemach a ee eee s., bet. Boehm to John ¥ Awarded First Prize eR ses cate PP » aM = ‘ | of : : y - & eseeee eee ee eee er eae 16,000 zap pose vis = A New Comer Expecte It will and comfort, eget vi dine bon circumstances or sur-

Page 18

é 4 % x d Pier ost Aaa : a > aed 5 PE ee - os . . ey ak. a ge ae pe a “ ig hee eR ie SMR ae hee a, ee ie, hs ily eae ae Mane ce 4 . ry er. His songs @re all of the catchy, ular Why? Because it ie the only remedy ever discovered that will make hair and stop it from falling out, type that are taken up and whistled and subg. a » | Wolf, Wilson Drug Co. says: [2° | EEE Ee ¥o2.can go to your druggist and get a botte for most invigorating g them are; ‘‘When Parading,"’ ‘‘In Tyrol,’ ‘‘Love Is All In All,’’ ‘The Song of Home,’’ ‘‘The dled be enough to convince you that it is & proprietary remedy of any kind that sells as fast and ' awe he ‘general satisfaction as Danderine.”’ A.state-. and reliable hair and remembered ts esmmanee of last season. |. Practically the entire cast is with him gs men Archie d comes to the Grand Opera House in ‘‘The Village Postmaster,’’ beginning with the matinee of Sunday, Oct. 27. Little Fraulein.’’ The company iieon is equally well largest retail drug proof conclusive that Danderine iven és : ' today. It is entire ‘i i Olt JEWEL UNION MADE STOVES AND RANGES Jewel Base Burner, Tel for hard coal, will heat two 3 5 4 roonis. eeeece Jewel Airtight Heater, for seft ceal—keeps robo) Jewel Hot Blast, gins in a little coun a friend, and takes the rf to task for’ his failure to mend his ways. e young man tells him the only way he can rerform is to be al- lowed to marry the girl with whom he is in love. The father declines to give his consent, as he is informed there is a stain on the young wom- an’s birth. She enters the room in time to hear the accusation, and turns to leave, followed by the boy. They go to the church, where they discouraged. I aleo had chronic diarrhea for twelve years. I am in good health now— better than I ever was in my life, owing to Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. I took several bottles of the ‘ Discovery’ before I stopped.” Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, not only purifies the blood but by rome hy uy tas ball at the Vile. Te ot & enabling the perfect assimilation of food increases the nutrition which is con- i tame ae tee ee dqwa Ty tne veyed by the blood to every organ of the body, so producing vigorous and Sey balloves’ the gic bho utreck thar thou aa robust health. Bs to esdca Snows, cioagiae’” iis phpeaie Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets assist the action of the “Discovery.” Accept no substitute for “Golden Medical Discovery.” There is nothing “just as good” for diseases of the stomach, blood and lungs. trial before his own father, who unflinchingly ONE GENT A DAY, 82v2 one cont a day for thirty. tee Sarre Gitar? cae ts aettls sinth the matinee of Sunday, Oct. 27. one days and It will enable you to obtain the best modern medical work. Dr. Plerce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing more than one thousand large pages and over 700 illustrations, is sent FREE on receipt of stamps, to pay expense of mailing ONLY. Send 31 one -cent ban for the cloth-bound 1 . or | 21 s for the for thelr own purposes, One of the victims. was burus any kind ef fuel —also airtight — $1 6 75 $9 a wf 5 Ba Fi " a former wealthy banker, against whom an un- hook in paper-covers. , scrupulous enemy had conspired. The result was Address: Dr. R. V. PIEROE, Buffalo, N: Ye #525 =5|HELLRUNG & GRIMM H. F. Co. Realistic melodrama is to be the bill at the Im- perial commencing with the matinee of today, and including the daily matinees of the week. ‘‘The Power of Truth’’ is the title and it carries with it a whole lot of surmises as to the bearing of the title % the play. The presentation will be the first one of the drama in St. Louis. It comes here from a successful run in Boston, and will be put on with the same special scenery used there. This includes a carload of mechanical and electrical] ef- fects. The location of the story is laid in the /country sections of Indiana. The time is of thas — not long ago when the country people weré eing terrorized by the whitecaps. Tress lawless had taken the law into their own hands SIXTEENTH AND CASS AVENUE. a& strong one of the heroic type, and is said to be in the keeping of good hands in the impersonation i *Tis All TA sgn akungrcusksete pee «* Miss Beas Kfllingsworth. When Prof. Munyon sa and all forms of st streets tonight. ¢ will | nesday the dill is a new farce, a titled. veseen, see Gpeoene and the music is » 5 ) Legende Senet eee eee eer ee ewe ee Wienawskt Hs Zapateado eer eer tee eee we oe ee eee Sarasaic ae 7 . ee ES a yl PSA a as » ‘ os he £*Pt 4 MACY, | a eee 204 and Dodie ry af ™ a Rae 7 s oy ~~ - - , a . = 2 Lg Ee: ow HF a % A i - ; va pding with x te Que 47 as an ’ > “— : JEP RI ‘a ¥. f 1 and Washingtes. ra * “s 4h 2 © Z ee ‘= he P - " ‘

Page 19

1 Re, ¥ “y Atty ; : * - . oe s uhh 4 : *% 4 “ ¥ : J . ~ " ty a ae ‘ ‘| ve et ~. 4 i : ; + ad ds Fig . > ahead ~ 9 ‘ 7 ; : h % = : ‘ ‘ : " . $s , ie ‘ ! Pe 7 ' J et very € Pri sy then si ‘ - , > 4 * a ey se ee i ‘ ; : ; ~ s i * ’ ‘ ‘ ; ; , n oe ae » § ge » eo does “ ‘ $ — - J ~— q ~ c ~ » * - - J J hs 1 2a - a Ke “ » Mg ‘ : : oe at $ £3 _ 7 “ ; = r in nes i imine” Cele np pA amas => ‘3 Se - > “ Wee 5 7 ¢ a e : 7 SUNDAY MORNIN - ; . : bes é ne RO BE MO = ’ F > - ; . 7 > - —_ om = 7 " - j 4 sltiin 43 bof re : Poe * . » .« “pap 4 a -" 2 t - = - « 7 _ ye . , ‘ _ a : _——. — ~~. y . in? p> ip te bite all ¢ - adhe , a - . — iS wf “PILOT GUIDE) This Fact Made Clear by Vignaud’s Work. ACCEPTED HISTORY IS WRONG COLUMBUS REALLY A MUCH OVERESTIMATED MAN. Praise Still Due Him for Courage and viedat hewaey | IT’S THE SECRET OF OUR SUCCESS, “SMALL PROFITS.” ee tee /// That's what brings the crowd of knowing shoppers here. Wed rather rs a nates pation : ty large business with small profits than a small business with large prorits. PARIS, Oct. 16.—That Christopher Colum: : There is more money init forusand more money in it for you. Hence our oe cement cache cheery, bas ouacted y 4 stant aim to lower prices and elevate values through our own enormous buy~ k Gut on defite lines to reach & land the 3 ing and selling facilities. It saves moneyforyou. It makes money for us. ee eee ee ee Sewer a Age ns w Sie is a thought startlingly in opposition with history as it is generally accepted. And yet such is the astonishing fact made clear today by the appearance of the great work : on Columbus by Henry Vignaud, first sec- — nee ae retary of the American embassy in Paris, METGaaae + Member of the Geographical society of fs Paris and of the Historical association of mF i Washington. M. Vignaud has devoted a | AUARE ft eat part of his life to the study of Co- Pe ee umbus, and has the finest and most com- [§ be 7 plete private library extant on the subject ‘AN Hit aig 1 EG | me of the world’s most famous explorer. An it is from careful research and Investiga- tion, examining all existing documents, BE trace yt comparing facts and dates, weighing the b Rte td statements of Columbus and his contem- Pisces 9 pga that M. Vignaud has been led to iMesh a is conclusion that Columbus’ science was EO ol the result of his discovery and not its / cause. The scientific character of Colum- + | bus’ expedition rested, indeed, on a single er (HH ce ; | ae TA on ct paper, a letter written by the Florentine MLE > | i oT OAR AS eee astronomer, Toscanelli, to Canon Fernam /|§ Weare ~~ — Res Le roe Martins, councilor to the king of Portu- for dated 1474, and mapping out the course 0 aes ee oe ne r the Western route. This plan Colum- ye al = tapout fers (like cut), in oak us Was supposed to have adopted. But — | er SH ae like cut) ~ ge ish, doubl to dsome Combination Book Beautiful Dressers ( pone, ideboards (like cut), rich and gn ow fin oume ators tena unt Fiben ‘onbeaee ot ann Eaves. (like cut), bent glass Decorated Lamps (like cut), Upright Folding Beds (like cut), with large pattern French “ 54 Fo ogg agg Rote 5 os finish, large French swell front—our small ts had returned to die, but another pilot, pos- doors, high polish finish—our in rich colors and artistic with 18x40 bevel mirror, well con- late mirror, oak and mahog- : ° ' golde : late mirror— make sessed of the secret from the first, had small profits decorations——our structed-—-our small any Sniehour ar wee vour small profits $12 Ap} the aval galied thee Ore codes. Pee 5 sale an oat $2 15 oe on faye ' make the price......... make the price.. aA DIICO... cc cesesceces hat ever sailed the seas. So ne as Tos- DPIICE.... 0000 tedaces t make the price } ee . MER, cicvecnans edeis | make the price... canelli’s letter was an unquestioned au- thority these legends were rejected as idle |& ° OUR SMALL PROFITS OUR SMALL PROFITS on had ~~ $d proving i conemnet Rano FOR A , : LOW PRICES ON ra later forgery, resting on Columbus Own discoveries and devised to hush the MAKE LOW PRICES ON LARGE KE enemies who called the explorer a com-/|& mon adventurer, M. Vignaud has left the ; | High Grade pots — as the ants se grind oxplane- re - a es. * IRON : on, or courage and enterprise, praise is still due to Columbus, but he can no ‘st mith We offer the large, new, improved longer remain in the light of a scientific | : Ear ae ee ad ; marvel, or as an example of devotion to _ Se Handome Iron Beds, like cut, in all the ak if $2. 50 Cash and newest shades and colorings, volved which is of considerable importance |@# ae"! oe round top, well constructed and By in the thoug’ ts which led to the discovery | . . nicely finished; our : . ; of the new World, and this fact cannot be Me =a . a4 a sek Danes eae 715 | ves, cut, r © SR TLIO $2 50 per Month our small promt | : : Hard Coal Sto like : ‘reo lil : , make the price--!..[....[].-++ee.---b. p= self feeders, base burners, HE, King to obtain from his friend a few indi- ee" Mi too closely examined = iy ae i small profits make , ve = .% rich nickel trimmings; cations as td the possibility of reaching ornamental designs and good sion Tables, 42-inch square tops; they ew it backs guaranteed for 3 years.) amel, brass trimmed; they are i “According to this ‘famous letter, a Lis- ) * Was coecceeeeseoceces bon canon, who was a friend of Toscanelli the price..... and who held an important post near King e | ; Pot f our smal] the Bast Indies by going to t e West. The ieseeh gis will ask you $6.50 for ‘ avail gar Don’t be misled by advertisements) ¢,,1) size: price elsewhere $3.00; 49 profits make $i 8.50 etter shows tha s had alrea en sew s our | ——— on ? : under discussion between Martins and Tos- small profits i them elsew geht 3 - of small-size and low-grade ranges. our small profits make the price....+. canelli, and tat the latter had previous! make the price e small profits make the price here-+.....seeeceetteceeneter® represente @ western road as muc +4 =~ = CRS Aa wifes —— a -» a = = es —_——S —_ —— ~~ ——— Bing 1b aelaie tren tig ans by the Oak Heating Stoves, like cus | We have a lot of nice pillar-leg Exten | | until paid. See it in our window. (Fire?) We have just 250 Iron Beds, white en- the price here......s.eeees shorter than that to the Southeast. But it . Our Small Profits Make PARLOR FURNITURE. would soem that the Sing who wished to ) , ie a by Low Prices on All Kinds of make empt, n a. information, and itartins, returning to the Our Small Profits Make C O U > : 7 : ! > course must be due west to the objective ‘ % ? in , | we : oint, as well as the course to follow, the ; wc} 4 ti: é | | istance to be covered and the possible -\& “$ A AZ Pig. ig ¥ Ze Ve lgea A great assistance to 1 | oints of relay. The commentaries which . ee. “OF Z VY FA BAR AY Uae hy . || oscanelli adds to this chart are brief, un- 15 = | i Cais ee «(ee eee Oe. gee, infants learning to | i explicit, pat calculated to excite curiosity. ~\—* 1G ae ee = = ; a : | He dwells upon the riches of Orientai - SS ——— ae “at walk. Must: be seen lands, to which the path he points out will lead; he calls attention to the important to be appreciated. commercial animation in the towns on th Serohanios thomndine te cies Peuere an s ‘ They are never sold for less than $2.50 : rich damask covering, ng in their harbors: he | or i¢ss R 96.0"; Thr i P i de in ! 7 ae ee-piece Parlor Suits, like cut, made up ask CoV wie reli ates che ahntie te oe ack whee Handsome Rococo Couches, like cut, covered in rich velour—the for less than $2.50; ? , ; es, workmanshi : : Cathay; and he speaks onthe eeoyince of | newest shades and patterns—an ornament our price this week, suf earn alaat neap A Rect tactaanel profits : $ 1 6 50 T h “4 any room—our small profits make $12. ’ make the PiCe- +. se a et ee” a pa sf” 2 Five-piece Parlor Suits, mahogany finished frames, made up in the ats Beautiful Leather Couches, deep tufted, oak and mahogany fin- % | an es patterns of damask, well con- | & * Tmportant ished frames, well constructed—price else - structed—price elsewhere $25.00—our $ 1 y 50 se in the Postscript. where $30.00—our small profits make $ 9 9 5 0 small profits make the price here--......s+++. 2 o “The most important part of this letter the price here... ,.cccecscoreetertescesttes iw ' ae ey A great assistance to , — = infants learning to I a walk. Must be seen | | to be appreciated. wr They are never sold ‘ ls the postacript, which gives particulars OUR SMALL PROFITS MAKE as to the distance’ to be covered in going é ay | | W PRICES ON from Portugal to the land of spices. From : ‘aoe LO Ss the city of Lisbon to the superb city of oe), - Quinsay (now Hang-Tcheou Fou) in the “it province of Mangi, there are, going due we ti west, 26 soeeee mares Pegg peart, “> RoaN Se ee . | 6 :... or 0 s, und that}mgoed size—towel rack, comb and rT , CASH jo wal ueand. nahogainy cases, § to ol for him the honor of . CAS OR od t we . a! ad the initiative in the discovery brush receiver—always OR § CREDIT. ae ) pia _papeapee vi the ae ee s corre-/Museful in the heuse— C CREDIT. § & 8 i [oe > — make the price bere...../.-* Seam have a pee accustomed This week.....+++s+> is the first yoyage of Vespuciu raised in 1474,| trary to 1 self ote tentance: 12 geese Unie | Sian in tap, and proot that) ton. Columbus, when 2% ee formed his | he ‘voyage tothe, Gute oscanelli’s ¥ e letter. : There are papers which have eth one fe be | pe 9 the author, | cosmographica system an consequently . * 5. he § : read, more pondered over, more frequently | | eo not any sclentif ang - seguiset it can If n siated and ted upon, than since mall, let er bas genuineness ‘ the cosmographical co s, to megtion question of the road to of the Brenton interest. ~# kets ers ee the Giscoverss set a ak had. had a plan, ing to do with tio 4 ence all ho ideas of which has ugal t and then t w 5 af fram Coates Sesth a te |

Page 20

, 2 4 over “The | Ladies’ + young couple have gone Bast on a is its oldest txember tour and upon their return they will be at| Her guests were: Mr., and Mrs. & R. Hewlett of Clifton : 7 | sine pafay cvesing? ‘the Searing noome iF -wehis enauiok sina be clauathi Wilidleieacataaies were Gesorated with Aine ? pe or | : line Charles H All orders reaching Conrad’s are carefully and [ht ven by Mrs. May A. ner grocer can buyshis rood ‘ Rey P bush, Mrs. Louise Hannuer, Miss eannette Bert S, ‘ Martha, Hiegsibetn, | | Px ee ae GRANULATED SUGAR, 19 Ibs, for $1.00] : Henry Hi ahein. SPECIAL PRICES ON CAN AND PACKAGB GOODS IN DOZEN LOTS. er, ; caren, CANNED GOODs. MISCELLANEOUS. A surprise party was given last week in ? | honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rettig at their Armour’s Chicken Tamales, per can Armour’s Best, 8 cans One of the most notable and elaborate PS PAC \\\\\\\\\\\i \\ Sy x}. \ \\} Sate ' i ' erie Dauer, al. 1 's place | ae ey pee 3 é ey 3 Sea “ae re K ; : = fae wer Of ~~~ 8. Bauer will sing, “What is Life i ANAAY ce ®. ee a ee ren ee | we ar Witnout Thee,” by D Hardelot, and ‘“) VASA YES he Pe S | ee Seem Ce, SO Se ee ph 3 ‘ a nald De Koven, Mit» ASA V A eee ee octet ge MS SE RS eR BRS a Re es we Eads avenue, was oe Et ge ee ae ae ae a bi “hee . ‘ a ee GOR ie gx | “St homes senoon at 4 e'deuks | Promise Me,"’ by Re Lulu Kuenkel will play a violin solo, ‘‘La Berceuse,’’ by Godard, followed by an alto - by Miss Cornet, *“O, Loving Heart | ae 2 Ce ht ee st On,” by Gottachalk. Ba Rass gs ey ea Fae ee 2 a a i LS PS leg be eerste PORE: ee ; Upon the arrival of the bridal party the (Re see 8 Re Se #5 Ste Sie din, eS om ; a a" , é er departed directly after the ceremony Guartet will sing a w ng chorus com- * se posed by Mr. A. I. Bypstein. During the YAS ie cE am. : SO me: a ri ceremony Miss Kunkel and Mr. gs KARAS 5 Me ake ORE ie % ie ee eee ee | | for El Reno, their future home. : ee a age Eat Mrs. John Winn of 412 North Sarah HORSE SHOW will play “Call Me Thine Own’’’and the “Flowers” song by Lange. The musical 43 Mey oe CL een, & RS es ss = : Fares viet s WAAAY: * 5% , Mi Be Pn en FS, Oe, 9 ge : a street gave a luncheon Wednesday after- j va ge ° noon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Bowm “eg ‘ € OO OO programme will conclude with the bridal | | : orus gg or - a — ary | Wik gere ee tits Bia 6 a treet ses hie: : “3) 2 eaves t e tem 6 or t e olum a up- Rs aot ae é tp Ry * ex lS Ree ES SA tae: eee , : a oe NE . ; e hica é ‘ house, which will be thrown open for the ee eS Sek, ae Oh cts” See er ae a de | 4 Peerss sister. Mise May” Gresko “The table ar occasion, and will have the mnost gorgeous . 33 Be Sis % ER go ee Ok eee ame : dae . %. beautifully decorated with pink carnations cn soe se tee Bietory of the doo es SEES Co gion ek BP glace RO z and ferns. Among the guests were: %. = 3 ’ es ‘ Ce % rs : : . #8: oe 2 Be an? : ae, ; ee iy Joe : Bi a3 3.— " 3 ee ee oe L. ACKERMAN, Manager. club. The bridal party will receive in the par- Aubuashon, lors under a canopy of smilax and Kaiserin oC: me 5 EEE tecoest FI0” ae ies ates 3 ee Foe eS re £3 _ roses. The mantels will be banked with Ney \ eee Be RR EE a ee nr ee ee. EES i. fs is \y Pol ta Gre oF STEN Se Mes ie. alg q ole Agents for Connelly Jurban. roses and lace ferns. The hall will have A% ee 3 e = a. ag ee = coe | Sorummend, ae a, ‘ a ae Ng a ge gtk. a ee ta ge : | nat w t 8 ouquets 0 roop n oy ws Sate Sy Pegs ‘ $ . —__o—_ o-—_9-—_—__o—_o—__o_0—_o— -+ -o® #o $- ~ future home. day evening. The guests were: _— Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ingalls of 4119 West- 1 EPO a 7 ate ga gag . and Mrs.— minster place entertain riday w oise eel, who will be dressed alike} The flower girls, cousins of the bride, will | Will ‘ * a, A. Williman, usical tn honor of Mrs. ry ed cousin, /‘in Paris muslin over white slips—will be|be Misses ieeb Blumenthal and Bvel n provent werner ee Latham, iss Sarah Virginia Lewis of Dubuque, [0. | the ribbon bearers. Rosentretter. Master Jerome Friede will be} wr and Mr.— eo Missee— Misses— e house was beautifully decorated, the/ The groom will be attended by Messrs.|ring bearer, Messrs. Henry Weil, Albert ’ adboue Maud Lore, Blanche Sneider drawing rooms in pink roses, the library | George Player, Edward Joy and Matthew] Epstein, Albert Glauber, Ren Freese, Sam ppeneet, Hannuer, Messrs.— Me nd dining room™!n American Beauty roses. | Chestnut. and Ben Loewenstein as ushers. 01 hen —- RB. R. Frill rei @ programs were printed on heavy white cmiveiee The hall will be elaborately decorated in — Kirk Wright, Will Hagel, s@tin ribbon to be retained as souvenirs of | The marriage of Miss Marie Debau to} white and pink. M isees— Misses— Ernest Lane O. L. Huonker. the occasion. After the musical a course/ mr. George P. Mulhall of St. Louis took ‘cman — aon it Jennie Lang, : ) tin shower was given for Miss Ida | "lms _ eee Mentrene, Maj. Hickey, in command at Jefferson supper was served and dancing indulged in. A poe ast rock in St. Joseph's Church, Chamberlain, who is to wed next Wednes-| Messrs.— Meesrs.— Barracks, gave a luncheon in honor of hi Davis, Marsh, sister, Mrs. W. Bowman. The ladies ofes- he hostess was dressed in an imported gown of white renaissance lace worn over Lagggenstmereitgge fae pape = well-known! day, by Miss Mabel Hewlett at her home White chiffon and white taffeta silk/ eae will mica, crcies and her! in Gid Orchard. Among those present were: | Jewett, : Jansen, , ent were: the skirt en train with sundurst back, | )f 0% « Bt oo gman to learn of her re-| a asap Bolmer, O’Brien, 3 3 : the bodice high neck and elbow sleeves of o 8t. L0uls, / ‘ . Lyons, Major. Sdmes.— renaissance lace over accordeon pleated rs he first informal dance of the Carvel; William Short; Catharine Hewlett. : Ne Miss M. Greeley chiffon, and trimmed with a combination of patra wae De at De Lisle’s Hall Tuesday | Percy Middleton, Mrs. H. Hiegelhein of 3022 Ohio avenue|/: 4. Winn. Dr. Farrell. ‘ pale blue and lavender liberty silk. Her hair wttesen mong those present were: Misses— M Isses— was given & surprise party Tuesday after-{/- Quelmas, was dressed high with hg blue plumes. , _Miss25— Ida Chamberlain, Jennie Whitmore, noon by the Ladies’ Society of the Ebenezer M — Mrs. Ingalls was assisted by Mrs. W. E. | Josephine Godron, Fla Neazxey, Ada Tesson, Cottle Gilkison, Church. rs. John Adams of 1316 Blackstone ave- Ingalls and Miss Lewis. Mrs. W. E. Ingalls Pate Naughton, Halie Fagan, Grace Shands, Julia Woodruff, The celebration was in honor of Mrs, | UC celebrated her birthday Wednesday by wore a gown of rl crepe over peau de mae eg oan Lydie Dehmlow, Jessie Skinner. Maude Chamberlain, Hiegelhein's sixty-first/birthday. She was | CMtertaining a number of ladies at lungh- sole of same shade, skirt en train, bodice Gale Geeme Lillian Pierson ote Cosco Mabel Hewlett. aeen iin Cassell, Germany, but came to ign Among those present were: lu anne an Salat ee erica a e age o ‘ mes. — a Maral white potur lace. tise Lew s was Since Maveballs oat yoy Ags A “Mother Goose Jubilee” will be given ol tine se vcnaats tbat James Pate, rn gowned in white brocade satin. made low | Kdyth Burgo, Evelyn Goodberlet. at the Fourteentn Street Theater Friday ——— Dodge, _—_— ’ Cart McDonald, — neck and short sleeves, trimmed with biue/ Suzane Alexander ni : 7 ° ght, Oct. 25, and Saturday matinee, Oct. ° e a Paani Mesars. ~ 2%, for the benefit of the Daughters of the Kitchen Utensils Peterson, Hi. Johnson, : ) : > Serepaliern a valerate obn lL. Wigmerer, Dercy i Lewis, Confederacy and Sons of Veterans. There cmnaitilig 3 at Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Tfaff of 1655 South rd AY, ‘¢ y s F R iy i [ mrt Leonora Redford of Memphis, Tenn., has i Bal : ; ‘ Prected the rehearsals for the production. (Sustained by U. 8. Circuit Court.) 2500 North Market stree Frick os Water! _ Plano—Love's Awakening M. L. lard Guorge Coffman, Miss Freda Von Der Lippe| 4 ; 09 Prenat. Wiemeyer, Mrs. Emma Boucher Huston, who until Printed on BLUE PAPER and ried O 3. Th | ‘ Suenders, Miss | Satisfaction or a new corset is the guar- . Bolo and duet—Miserere from Trovatore.....Verdi | 4. * . briny ~ Fredetics ‘Journ, recently resided in St. Wouts, was married Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Harker. Ubar.es G. Hughes, Lésiie Campbell. Flower Song from Faust Oct. 10 in New Orleans to My. Howard Go- pasted on every Kitchen Utensil verm Tg Ma 6. antee made by the manufacturers of the R A surprise party was given Miss Lizzie that cit p ¥ bel, a prominent business man of that city. made tn GENUINE Mrs. F. E. Voelker of 4312 Luck street Mrs. Hatker. ite peers . on 7 eemmant ane sca weer. The marriage 1s a bit of a surprise to the tertained Trio from Atilla ..............0.05. Vv 6 evening was spent with music an : futertained at euchre Wednesday afterno : Dr. and Mre. Harker and Mies Thc, games, after which supper was servédd. | bride’s many friends in St. Louls. Her in honor of her bi 4 oe home will be in New Orleans. AGATE NICKEL-STEEL WARE |. dainty luncheon was server pe eae ta =& G Corset to every dealer and to every _ and Mrs. Harker and ame Among those present were: ard accom | were awarded as follows: ‘ as a guarantee of ABSOLUTE wa the first, was 6corset-wearing woman. The R & G Mr. Arthur Lieber, Among the guests were: Missee— Stleses— The following were guests at a box party Effie Vernatte, Mary Beauvais, ven at the Olympic Theater last Mon- Clara Peniston . Grainger, a ing: Ida Lueck y evening: PURITY and SAFETY. vase, to Mra Hen we Jacob Lduale Peart, aL _ Mowers — Mesers.— 4 S: “ IU. Miss Mary Molt ber fs © Corset guarantee is the strongest guarantee BY a, Pear : A. Geisler isy G. Pauley, CHEMISTS’ sclection. by all apg Sarah Lew . Muldner, Ada. Kaut, ee Vinule lane ‘Rea Carefu Ily the The guests were: ever made for any corset. Sold Geo. K. Smith, ' — Misses— Misses— CERTIFICATES. | Mary Allen. Messre.— Messrs.— paward Geisler, Thomas Scheen, . Bie : good dealers everywhere. Misses— Wm. J. Orchard, J. G. Thompson, Wilitam Wy ‘Lenhart, Arthur J. Rats. Wiliam ‘Tanner,’ i. “sitrachi, J NAME OF UTENSIL. hoy ;-™ | rs. H. ae ’ Gone eo ; Boag R & G CORSET COMPANY, Re a ae. es » x. ¥ : * ge =e W. J. Bauman, Edward Gilbert, A_reception and dance was given by a ee. 4 - ber 2 & mig . “so aeranay Sree at Masonic Halli, . Lippe, wa Pry: ‘ we aes, whic was eautifu Mesers.— « j Ale er F. verill, L. Ww. Foster, A. Prather. occ ion, 7 pepnrates nee the Daisy Voelker, Mesgrs.— __ Gaol Bugk walter. — Luecke, id. s i ng of a series of og The eet od NEW YORK . ea.— Mmes.— ons, which w continued durin e Of @ series of progress! A eek’ agri people departed GSatur-|H. © ghockey, i Wiciithie winter. Among the guests were: “ | | parties ar —aere by the lagies “ot or “The ars,” near White Sul-|B: ¥. Biggs, , Misees— Mi - ‘garish a m, Me.. to remain for a few days. Mr. pepe euchre given at rs. 4 Bessio Ringo, ee: McLaugtlia, ee E ——--— 2. ase. ETS = SSS t residence, 1212 Dillon} A birthday reception was given to Miss ahr" | a G. Howe cha ” ty. Among guesta wen He Par-| ~The Misses Alice and Mamie Ruppin of | Grace Kinney, B. Huguain, : A) in’ « , e exander, 4831 Page boulevard entertained Thutsday Edith Burge, Birdie Brown, . ae Nemo Rg oy of! Rose Faulstich of 29% Michigan boul tM residence | Tuesday evening. played and t Mirses— Powell, afternoon in honor of Miss Selzbacher of | Grace Gardiner, + Flora Witte, A = Green. Nannie Fitzgerald, Thursday evenine’ Hickory street, on | refreshments served, after whic he prizes * prise was Selma, Ala., and Florence Newman of Cin- were awarded. The first la Miss C. Fieckens um and pi n, Lanch aus pedal Bess Donaldeon, Madeline Townley, Grove avenu ursday even-| Fleckenstein. The first gentlemen's oy . A. Messrs, — pet Pomel, h ae ged F! Young G Hunnek orence oung, race runneke, | — Among those present were: ~ Edith Shipman, Nellie Martin, va Marty weddi cm ag : ae ; whi nesday. V 1g; | was won by Mr. J. Immer; nf anion at the West Era f ; Selsbacher of . &. L. C. > lysis + abr TT 1 oe ote : Freund a ye * » BPns men Beal the first of a series, to be con- — . 9, Charles Aa aig the winter. ti, O.; M ee H. C. Burmeister, Alice . B, for the of Old. Srehar gra on Wed y| Cards have been received in St. Louis to at 8 o'clock. The cere-| the marriage of Miss Helene Hathaway by the Rev wood ;} Robison, daughter of Mr. and M Fra Hasse Robison, ae Mr. Soknyier } OS cag de in Britten. Se arenas ‘to occur Tuesday, Villa - Lake rie, Ohio. Hedges, Glenville. on be at- tgnor, and Miss ‘Cena *. r

Page 21

Miss Pare Langan of Collinsville has|. been the guest for a fortnight of Mrs. £. Hilton, 1000 North Grand avenue. Migs Pattie Jones of Memphis is visiting Mrs. Thomas G. McClelland of 24 Clem- @ns avenue. Miss Roseina Locke of Arkansas is the guest of Mrs. Samuel Highleyman of the Forest Park Hoes. Mr. and Mrs. Rashcoe will remain at Forest Villa, their country he®ie, for a few weeks longer The Violet club will give a series of Gances throughout the winter, its initial dance of the season of 1901-192 oceurring at Vandeven (old Pastime) Hall, 911 North hauling avenue, Wednesday evening, Tne young ladies of the Chrysanthemum Club will give pe first of a series of in- or dances Nov. . rey, Madison Miller, W. R. C., will give y euchre at the home of Mrs. Agnes Charl- ton, 2662 Caroline street, Wednesday at ¢ > ire. R. 8. Bonsall and children have re- turned from their summer. outing. e O'Neill mb ae family have re- from Atlantic F. Blomeyer ~ £ Cape Girardeau, ‘te ‘spending a few days with her Mrs, J. M. Barton of 17% lowa Mrs. Emma Hercules and little spn, At- Leo are visiting Mrs. Laura Atweil of 4924 @ avenue. r. and Mrs. F. J. Hoffman have returned om their bridal trip, and are located at Delmar boulevard for the winter. A number of ladies of the Union Club have organized a bowling club, and will meet every Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ed- ward Day Rae is president of rhe ¢ am Miss Flora Dickie of hacer guest of Miss Ella Manning 0 08 ‘Locust street. Mrs. L. Puster of Brangeiie, Ind., is be- ing entertained by Mrs. G. A . Steinwender f 17! issourl avenue. eo Edward Day Rae of 28 Park avenue returned last week from the East, where she spent the last two months. Mrs, J. P. Bray has returned from Kans- as City, and is at home at Hotel Berlin. The following visitors to the Pan-Ameri- can Exposition from St. Louls are reg- istered at Buffalo Hotels: Iroquois—Mr. and rs. Wiliam Bagnell, Miss Bagnell, B. C. Vineet and two children, EB, C. Cuishuean, ‘Goin to the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo take the Knickerbocker Special via Big Four. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kimbell are at home, fter a poorest Spd at “The Cedars, > dogg Springs, Mo. M. Daugherty of Neosho, o- 1 leasant visit with Miss Mabe Wicks o vs ‘West Morgan street, returned home Gone The Hot ‘Time Minstrels will give their nrual musical entertainment at the Odeon riday evening, Nov. 29. Though the date i more than a month distant, the program , Is the 4 ae bacun been arranged and the re- s The salnetrel. east will be somewhat larger than in last year’s. There will be a few new soloists in addition to those who have ae opularize the entertainments of t cali ing the chourses and ensemble songs. he specialty portion of the program will be shortened somewhat this year and par- ticular attention will be devoted to per- ecting the minstrel part. The banquet scene arrangément that ed so effective last year will again be tilized and efforts will be made to have _ the stage decorations made even more beautiful and elaborate. The newest and a ema ballads and the most captivating songs obtainable will be sung by the} A sn of the H. T. M. Messrs. Pittman, Hickey, Dauer and Da- vidson will again officate as the end men and Mr. Desberger as the interlocutor. So- los will be sung by Messrs. McKinhie, Lackland, Niedringhaus, Martin, = Rohan, Buse and Lawrence. Tickets to New York, Boston and East via Big Four, give 10 days’ ‘stopover at Buffalo to see Pan-American Exposition. The complete roster of the minstrel or- ‘ganization for this year compres: Trabus Pittman, pewes. ss Hickey. Ed- Lackland, Jr. . MecKinnie, sist. ©. esringthces Ste hen A. tin, Frank Davidson, Joseph Buse, John A. Dauer, Arthur Lieber, iiiiam K. Stan- ard, Willfam oa overonmn .@ free and 8 to 6 oe tak, ake ies Sus JON “wom, HOW DO YOU KNOW Where to Have the Best OVERCOAT OR SUIT Made unless you investigate the merit of our work? We employ the most skillful cutters and have the best line of suitings, that’s” why we make the best clothes. HARLAN BROS., Tailors, Sixth and St. Charles Sts. — —— lemeetaenteemneaiatinent ae ne ee WEDNESDAY CLUB. The first meeting of the Wednesday Club for the winter season of 1901 was held Wed- nesday, Oct. 16. The installation of a new first vice-president in the place of Miss bebe was considered by the executive ard. There was some discussion as to the ne- vessity,of appointing a new first vice-presi- dent until the annunl election of Officers. After u conference Mrs. W. E. Fischel was elected. Membership in the Auxiliary Club is to be entirely voluntary. vice-president reported that 325 notices had been sent out asking for original poems or stories for use on Presi- dent’s Day. Only six replies had been re- eevee and the time has been exténded to 1 Mrs. A. L. Shapleigh and Mrs. Lewis McCall gave reports of summer The second i-work. The committee on political work will con- EYESIGHT __HESTORED One Aificied with Paling E Eyes Cataracts or Blindness “Can ro Permanently Cured at Home. An aa se Book, “The t New System of Treat rp he cg tt Sent Free to ad Who Send Name Name and Address, tinue its labors on North Broadway, trust- “t to subscription to funds. he work of organizin for the winter will in the hands of rs. J. W. Wallace. Mrs Le Beum will conduct the classes for working girls. Mrs. amon of 8400 Russell avenue will receive contributions for the sewing class. The World’s Fair committee reported that they were still collecting money through Mrs. Chase, the chairman, for entertain- ment by the club during the Fa'r period. A communication was received and read by Mrs. Chase, who offered the tollowing resolution in reply: ‘Resolved, That the members of the Wednesday Club go ge the value of a clean and healthy city, which can only be had ~ 3 clean streets and proper sewers, strongly anes to the women of 8t. Louisa’ to throw their influence with the voters to secure the passage of the charter — ments that w ll be voted for on Oct. 22 pal tail vedi Ban Bide: sah ht itn . OUTLOOK IN MUSIC. , ” errr TT TTT TTT TTT Ts Mr. Arthur Ingham, organist of the Second Presbyterian Church, held the first of a series of organ ‘recitals, Saturda afternoon at which were a number of musi- cal devotees. He will continue them during the ensuing winter. He was assisted by Mr. W. Jones, tenor. The program consisted of selections from Widor, Jacoby, Lamare, Lemmens, Hollins, Mendelssohn, Brahms-Lemare and Grison, the recital opening wi with a smphony com- poor 84 Mr. Ingha inguam, who i a recent addition to y* Louls musical fraternity, was formerly yy | ‘and choirmaster of the Church of St. Mary Magdalene, Bradford, England, St. Loulsans will hear this winter six con- certs given at the Odeon by the Theodore Thomas Orchestra of 70 musicians, assist- ed by prominent instrumental and vocal soloists, under the personal direction of Mr. Thomas. These concerts will be given Fri- day and Saturday evenings, Nov. 8 and 8, March 7 and 8 and April 4 and 6. Other musical attractions during the sea- son at the Odeon will be concerts and re- citals by Josef Hoffman, Jan Kubelik, Sou- sa and Innes. Ten concerts have been arranged for the Choral-Symphony Society. The soloists will be Fritz Kreisler, violinist; Campanari, bar- itone; Augusta Cottlow, pianist; Jean Ger- vi ardy, cellist; Julian Walker, baritone. The tenors are to be Mortimer Howard in the Requiem; Billeon Van Hoose, in the mas Oratorio, and Ian Jackson in §St. Paul. Miss Ringen, Mrs. Wissem de Moss, Shan- rah Cummings, Marie Kunkel, Zimmerman, sopranos; Isabelle Bouton, contralto: Whit- ney Lew. Gwylm ps and Homer ‘Moore, baritones, will also The first Apollo Club concert wa be giv- = ~ last — a ye hoot one the or this concert w e English tenor, and Mise Anna Atten, vio- linist. it Et af A man leaving St. Louis at 8:30 p. m. to- day will reach Joplin at 7:3 tomorrow morning, provided his ticket reads via the Frisco system, Or he can leave St. Louis at 10 p. m. and arrive at Joplin at 10:6 a. m. next day, via same route. Call a Convention.—C. Hj cine or Knife. He Taught ‘Al ful Magnetic Healers and Hypndtiats: and Will Teach’ You. When a person is suffering from a chronic .disease ¥ will not yield to their family physician, and when. they h tried hundreds of patent medicines, ete., without avail, th naturally grow skeptical and believé that their affliction is i curable. Now'a new science, or rather a new method has b perfected by Prof, Sylvain A. Lee, which cures's curable and hopeless diseases. Prof. Lee is the great hypnotist, whose students are m ing fortunes in every section of- the country. healing | : by the method which he taught them. He has spent years perfecting this precious method, which, without medicihe : the surgeon’s knife, cures Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, matism, Female Troubles, Epilepsy, Blood Diseases, Lack « : * Vitality, Chronic Headaches, and in fact every disease thet is ee |known to the human body. If you are in any. way. aff and wish a positive and permanent cure without the danger of tuining your constitution with poisonous drugs. or salfesing . untold agony by being plates under the knife, } en the second flair of the Carleton Building, corner Sixth: and i. Olive, you will receive. full information and private cou without any charge whatever. If you cannot call and. 8|simply write giving your symptoms in full, you will recei - a absolutely free information of the most perfect system of . treatment known” to science, whereby you will’ be rapidly and permanently cured at your home, no matter at what diste i Prof. Sylvain A.° Lee also teaches this grand you may live. © tive Therapeutics, Magnetic Healing and its allied sciences. Through his wonderful teachings you are not only dle! to heal afflictions of all kinds, but you are taught a — which is bound to be the ruling force of the 20th Century, for? 2° through it you are able to control the mind of others, Its power will be to you a key whereby you ¢an unlock the door: 3 ke Ly e which will lead you to supremacy in whatever you desire. The a | grand knowledge of this marvelous science has made thous. ands independently rich; you have the same oppertunity. If. you will call upon Prof. Sylvain A. Lee, the great hypeotiaty whe has taught almost every Hypnotist and Magaetie Healer of amy note in this country, he will be pleased to meet you at any time in his beautiful. rooms on the second floor of the Carleton Building. If for any reason you cannot call write ,|him and without delay or charge he will send you valuable: ine formation which will place you on the right road to and success. BRIEF NEWS ABOUT THE CITY Feast of St. Teresa to Be Celebrated— Grocer Employes’ Banquet—Prof. Nipher to Lecture. Feast of St. Teresa.—The feast of St. Teresa will be celebrated at St. Teresa's Vauren | leases , and it will close the #@ ours 0 Hop at Rock Springs.—The Rock Spri Turnverein gave a theatrical tartainment and hop at the hall last night. St. Leo’s Buchre.—A euchre will be ven by the ladies of St. Leo's parish im So parish hall Thursday evening. Grocer Employes’ Banquet.—The — Grocer er Union, gy t Ti - ot the See coeeal lin avenue. All retail grocers and their employers are in- Frank P. Blair Euchre.—The Frank P. pote we. SW. mS, FEE sive o eustite Monday afternoon at 108 Marke Prof. Nipher to Lechinen tanks th: F. 3. po will conver s lecture on the ot Belence Monday eventing at i at 1600 "Uses World’s Fair Bnvelopes.—The rlits ANGLA Bi SATLIURAY, Oct. es sight soe Bret? snk Lowa and et ee fo eG EEeR =. we 5 ; Fm 2 . 4 7 = 3 foe ' ; 4 scietice to others. His course embraces Hypnétism, Snueee >. re ope oi Hi Tas a a iy z ee

Page 22

a ‘ % ve ae a Zs. A sf PsP ae eS aah, oe tes ate ~ - . : : " er : spite ae 2 : : oe ee e leg ine o é re t . 3 ’ Ms a -o : ¥ / bes 8 a, A db cel 2) is 4 J iS as . . ¢ ‘ aati i " . pth : ; A . co 9 f oy gh A Sale SP ee oy eae ; + i J “ ¥ s% r a ¥ 5, - o es a $ = , pa & i! we ¥ - an aes Ce e . 3 €: TY ; ‘ ‘aaa ae ? oF a ti 3 ; Pi * —_, ’ aN a ae eee ie, 7 - . beat ; . mn FINANCIAL. | f s : : Oar sinks aa her he @ue-ta about | We say to you in all earnestmess The la cr gest Single Order EF Tank Cars in the United States. BT: two weeks and Silver Dime | o* “i ¢ og 4 a =— ia ; al | . Stock will be worth many times Sailing ir 3 lock you | ts present price ee . always consider the best expenr- te thas P - diture you ever made. | | +—_+—__ o_o + + —¢ tie EE AE eee RP ae , | Ste , . >—-o—+—+—_-o—_-o—_o—_9— An order has been placed for the Equitable Land and Oil Company, through their Fiscal Agents, H. G. Noel & Co., with the American oundry Company, for 500 ‘Tank Cars, the largest single order ever placed by any Oil Company in the United States. The first delivery will REM EMBER, this Company owns more than twice tween the 15th of November and the Ist of December, and the remaining 400 between the Ist of December and January Ist. These cars ; chased to be used exclusively in taking care of the companty’s interest in the City of St. Louis. Negotiations are pending with the railroad companies which they will be handled in solid trains and on regular schedule time. The present demand and contracts now in hand will require a solid train daily of cars, and from present indications, we can state with an assurance almost positive, that this order of 500 cars will be duplicated within the 90 ———E———— yl , , a. +. ~s A. a 4 —————— “ n~ —— A. ha , - . r aie tn ag OA SE aR ee ete tes VS SON ee, Sate pie ean vs $2 Gee. Wee e aeaieas ie Tee ee a od Or 7 posh 4 20 NAY ‘ Ce Reg arhpes Vee oe CF DAS ge tae a en hee gorge ee . SS No ee ae Aa 4 2) Fee a as much land on Spindle Top in the proven field than any other five or ten cent company. oil is the future fuel of the Northwest, — ONLY 2 p AYS able us to handle the product for which we have the demand and are closing contracts. Beaumont a | | | EQUITABLE LAND AND OIL COMPANY is the source through which it will be furnished. . ge BE : ced Mae 3 a SP ae : ‘* a a Ba: ME BRS Re gets ths ee Soe : é ip f Be seg S Nae ed i cs Bae 4 Soy he oe > per ° = > ss ; ‘ : 2 ae “a Pais : oe ea hme shay © EE IOEEY Ta IR Sick se, ~ N x @ ~ "ie iia ~ Ra Left to Buy.... At 10c Per Share. Saturday, Nov. 2d, is Positively the Last Day to Buy at 10 Cents on vag Maye is “gin send Bionragemem - ofl —— and will = at about Nov. 4, and our stock will then be were | mes resen . a gusher because our land is prove p ios vers Heart of Spindle Top Heights. D n gusher land, surrounded by gushers, in Our nearest wetears are the M., K. & T. gusher, only 30 feet, with a capacity of 100,000 barrels daily, estimated to be worth over $10,000, a year. The Galves- ton Combination gusher, the greatest oil well in the World, with a capacity of yee barrels of pure oil daily, in only 100 feet, and is estimated to be worth $15,- y a year. ' Besides owning more than twice as much land on Spindle Top Heights, in the proven field, than any other five or ten cent company, we own an undeveloped tract on Spindle Top, an- other a little te the north of the hill, one at Sour Lake, where a flowing well has been struck, another at Big Hill, and one at High Island, where olf has been found and indications are the best for duplicating Spindle Top Heights, all ewned in fee simp! e—no royalties. All the money derived from the sale of the Treasury stock is to be used for the further development, buying tank cars, building storage tanks and pipe lines for . the proper marketing of its oll. , : DIRECTORS. J. LOBITT, of Adoue & Lobit, Bankegs. JAS. E. MOORD of Moore Bros., Whol. Gro. -_ VIN, R. 8. ROWLAND, eee Mgr. Manhattan Of] Co. Attorney and Manager Victor Of] Co. ED M'CARTHY, of Ed McCarthy & Co., Bankers. No less than 50 shares, $5.00 worth, will be sold to any one person. For further particulars, call on or dress ARTHUR A. MERMOD & CO., Phene Kinloch A943. 517 Mermod & Jaccard Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. Remit by draft, postal or ress money order. Money deposited in any bank outside of St. Louis and notification sent to Secretary at Galveston, Tex., will re- gérve the stock. W. B. SKIRVIN, Sec’y, Galveston, Tex. Special Notice—Upon: the receipt of a remittance of $500 or more from any one person this Company will furnish transportation to Galveston and Beaumont and return free -to satisfy the person as to representations made by us, and if not true, we will, in addition to such free transportation, return all money paid. g DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO. Bankers and Brokers, New York. Combination of MINING, OTL & SMBLTER OCOOMPANIES In which they guarantee investments, Pride of Arizona Copper Co., Amalgamated Gold & Copper Co., Consolidated Gold & Copper Co., Mammoth Gold Co. Prosperity Mining Co. — Le oe Standard Smelting & Refining Co., Arizona. The Union Censolidated Oil Co. Commonwealth Gold Mines, Ltd., California. New Century Mining Co., Colorado. Six of these Companies are paying dividends, Our method of protesting Cues against loses, as well as the possi of making handsome ts on Investments, will be furnished to anyone ntereted. ELLIOTT W. DOUGLAS, Manager St. Louis Office, Suite 4 and 5, Security Bldg. , 202 Security Building, St. ure; Mo. JOHN F. SHEPLEY, Fourth Vice-President, Government, State, County, Municipal, ank, be Gas, El tric Light, Indus- N. A. McMILLAN, Treasurer. po any Gooden Navest tieibaae. vce Be I Tele- ROBERT S. BROOKINGS, Second Vice-President. W. OG. DOUGLAS, Assistant Treasurer. graph Stock—Bonds, Warrants and Script Dealt in. B. B. GRAHAM, Third Vice-President. GEO. A. H. MILLS, Secretary. Trustworthy information furnished concerning 1n- ADOLPH H. STILLE, Assistant Secretaxy, DROUTH IN ARGENTINE WITH INCREASED EXPORT DEMAND SUSTAINED WHEAT PRICES — ~~ wy Rains in Northwest Checked Spring Wheat Movement and Priniary Receipts Last Week Showed Big . Increase---New Corn in Market. ® erpool’s firmness and the strength in wheat carried orn up. The amount on ocean pas- sage slfowed a decrease of 1,040,000 bu and the Argentine shipments were 416,000 bu. There was a fair cash demand reported and the clearances were 175,997 bu. Liqui- dation was started in the December option, which, in spite of the beecess sen ababaibed PE PO ee he tt Ale tel A AP MO i> + Train ef Tank Cars (as They Will.Appear) From the Wells of the Equitable Land and Oil Company ef Beaumont, Texan = Our three great “Gushers” on Spindle Top are being rushed to completion. Within the next few days we will report “GUSHERS” Nos. 1 and 2 an@ before the first delivery of cars, No. 8 will be in... Report No. 8, showing Company’s progress, will be made in detail during the next week. Our present contrac® . | and deal for transportation facilities have increased the value of your stock to several times its par value. We were compelled to publish without notice, the ade vance from 10 to 25 cents. A limited amount of the stock is yet unsold, and will be offered for the next 15 days at 25 cents, after which time it will be advanced to 50 cents or a dollar. No investment ever offered the public will give the quick returns, or pay the large dividends, that will be paid by this Company. If . you desire to increase your holdings, you will have to do so very quickly ta get the advantage of the present price of 25 cents. No orders taken for less than 5 shares ($12.50). | 7 ef ; EQUITABLE LAND AND OIL CO. H. G. NOEL &.CO., Fiscal Agents for the U. S., Suite 621 Union Trust Building, Illinois State Trust COMPANY; 205-207 Collinsville Av., East St. Louis, Ill. YOU HAVE THE BANK; prnen y —— Wane One CO. ~ POE eM rc reer anima rea nemrce ee y a Remit by Money Order or Draft. SPINDLE TOP, OIL AND FOLD. SPINDLE TOP. | ~ SAM HOUSTON OIL COMPANY. spenty in the_famous Spindle Top district, 60 feet from Beatty gusher, 15 feet T MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. TRUST. COMPANY, FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $7,000,000.. Has acquired pro from Miesissippi-Texas, block 22. OT WORDS, BUT ACTIONS, IS THEIR MOTTO. a eintic 4dame, General pesengee. - toe ee creek, Des S Bp - _ ro ° rom t orn ° open ines any in that Beate. . settee - ord te miss this opportunity to obtain stock in this Companw at FIVE CENTS PER SHARE. us why we sell stock at Sc per share when the par value is $1 that the stock, based upon the value of the Company's property, is ae share or more. There is no doubt but what we could sell this stock now for 60c at ie the usual price of Treasury Stock for development p e é¢ould go abead and sink our first well. The stock would then be worth 50c. ut id that much and have t made anything on your investment wells and onr ld oma Ma would make money; atill, t when you bought it at GOc. N basis 50c —— and y you the stock. and thereby furnish the means y, to ve an eq This is a eafe, sure investment, and our honest opinion is that this stock one year, and will pay large dividends before that time. OUR ADVICE IS INVEST IN SAM HOUSTON OIL STOCK, That will increase im value and bri i CHANGE 4 eT we Sad being you an income fm your eld age. We are offering you « Avail} yourself of this great opportunity. NOW, TODAY. Write at once and subscribe for a block of stock. OUR HOLDINGS. We have been on the Com ’s Spindle To *“‘Gashers” as fine as there ore ee Spindle Top.” bf oe nares in Polk County, 80 acres {n Brazoria Also, 8) acres in the McKillrich oll district fornia. All of the above properties are Ol La GOLD PROPERTIES. The Company owns 8 full placer claims and 4 full quarts c! s Cal. Assays from ore taken from different parts of the | » HE gy 1 oy Sen of San Fra cisco, and Mariner & Hoskins of Chicago, experienced a ers, give val of $12.61 to $ free gold. This ore can be mined and milled at an expense of less than $7.00 per ton, a my tk, average is over §15 per ton, there will remain a net profit of over $7.00. per ton to the Enterest Allowed on Deposits of Money on Time or Subject te Check. oDIiRECTORS: The J. RAMSEY, JR. ares RUMSEY. J. CC, VAN BLAROO JULIUS 8. WALSH. ROLLA WHLLS. ER B, ADAMS. LLIAMSON BACON. ; OLARK. RRISON I. DRUMMOND. AUGUSTE B. EWING. DAVID R. FRANCIS. ROGUST GEHNER. . OHAS. H. HUTTIG. M. PREOKINRIDGE JONES. WM, F. N ER. WM, D. ORTHWEIN. H, OLAY PIDPRCE. ox worth Be OFFICERS J. GC Van Riper, President. +A pate peek, tor. thoes ‘whe bay Treaee Btoek ual share in the profits. b 4 reach $1.00 within Bite “UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS Pays interest on deposits subject to check and on time. Savings deposits of $1.00 and upward received and interest paid thereon. GEO. A. MADILL, President. WILLIAM TAUSSIG, First Vice-President. to develop the propert FRYSOREN OIL RROPERTIES. ty, and cam assure you that they will -get key es in Chambers Oo ro T also have 1000 acr un- County and 50 acres in the Famous Sour Lake ena 200 acres in the Kern River District in Cal- NDS. § 3 é 2 E 3 { The prim receipts of oats showed a de- anemia of 127,000 bu and the market ruled firm all day, closing with a gain of \%c. Wheat was very firm ursday. The weather was favorable for the movement of grain to market and the receipts today were 106,662 bu more than a year ago. Minne- apolis and Duluth got only & cars more than the same date last year. The Cincin- nati Price Current reported that much wheat was being fed to stock by southwest- ss ern farmers. However, the winter wheat _——— movement was heavier tan for noene “—- 9 > Geen Th rances were very large, being 7 pany 00 bu. The foreign byndagt hoe ae t if you-want to make money you must take hold waite you hone the on drouth news from Argentine an © 10- | want to know he ; cal market closed with a gain of %*@\c. De- | investigation Fanny ah — mate E, cnrete spite the strength in wheat and bullish re- B . pte ee nS ports from the we pees corn sold off and 1 the right Stock at the right price. : %e up. Thi Dec. closed %c off and May %c up : Prices and Terms of the Treasury Stock— Installment Plan. Bin, bag a — “— to oe nen ferring from Dec. to May. e Cincinna 100 shares, 6 cents per share. $1 d- . Price Current reported that the husking re- 500 shares, 5 cents ase date, 8260 doen. Moo. month, until an 1000 shares, 5 cents per share, $5 down, $5 per month, until paid. per month, until paid. rer WE HAVE THE KEY. pen an account with one dollar and get this handsome Steel Bank PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. turns were very disappointing. There were reports from the country that the yield was 2000 shares, 5 cents per share, $10 down, Next advance wiil be to 10 cents per share. proving to be away yg o a tor ° S There was a falling off in primary receipts, Par Value, $1.00, Full Paid Neou-Adesecobid. Discount for Cash. . but the liquidation of Dec. caused the mar- IMPORTANT —Make all checks, money o:ders, etc., payabie to T. S. HENDERSON & CO., southwest cash demand for oats, the mar- Telephone, Main 8741, Fiscal Agents, 311 Continental Bank Building, §&t. The wheat market was held up last week by reports from Argentine that the crop ' had been seriously damaged in the north > art of that country by drouth. Exporters - began buying and the foreign bids were 2 eenee towers the close of the week. The Cc last week, though small, were early 700,000 bu more than the previous - Outside of the \Argentine news was little of consequence to hold up Ten Per Cent ket was weak, closing with a loss of %c. The strong advance at Liverpool and Paris and drouth news from Argentine started a strong rally in wheat Friday. St.Louis Trust Co. N. W. Cor. 4th and Locust Sts. Loulse. Mo, Cash 4 ¢ the Sou _ jrark controfied by co ie “er for the week, 7 Spee * ie aol o- * a > ~ ? Yi . : in the spring wheat receipts. decrease in the winter movement, due to farmers in the 7 . : ey] . t of 5 x u ¥ optio re was aoe wee ulators to wait for the new corn, ‘ The Usking reports from the were not accompa trade di an improved t, but the and closed the week the market followed corn down and closed with a loss of ‘ After selling 4c above the close of Mon- day wheat sold off Tuesday on heavy trad- ing and closed with a loss of from %c to c. The export demand was very light, and while the primary receipts show a slight decrease the Northwest receipts were larger than a year ago. But the foreign markets were firm and higher and there were more reports from Argentine that the drouth was seriously injuring the wheat Dey om The weather in the Northwest was a little more favorable for the movement of spring wheat and the receipts at Minne- apolis and Duluth were 807 cars, 209 more than Jast year. The gradual falling off in the winter wheat movement was again ré- sponsible for the primary receipts, show- ing a decrease of about 10,000 bu. Mani- toba reported a very poor export demand and private advices from Liverpool report- ed that Russia was offering wheat’ lower than the American exporters were willing bids in the under he da Brad- to sell at; in fact, the forel American markets were considerab! market prices. The clearances for were bu In wheat and flour. Street’s Report showed a decrease of ; bu in the world’s available supply. There were plenty of bad husking reports from the country, but as they were not accom- panied by buying orders, they had little effect on the market. Corn was neglected for wheat. There was no outside uying and traders preferred to wait for the mov ment of new corn to market. There was a 366,000 bu in the primary re- market closed uncha @ decrease in the world’s . ly and small primary receipts : , ae pr ate, and the market n c. i bin gee pan as ee increase in the spri heat rece ew ving page Pos oe to = 9! ~ u -were cago reported heavy export sales and there loads of wheat worked at New York for export. The foreign bids were better than for some time. On the strength of the bullish news wheat sold % above Thursda and closed with gains from \%c to %@%c. The clearances were 421,000 bu and the primary receipts were 156,000 bu less than a year ago. There was a good increase in the Argentine corn shipments. The offerings of corn from the gains from 4c to %@%c. he clearances were 58,000 bu. The strength in wheat held corn up and the close was with a gain of %c. Oats ruled firm all day, closing 4@%c up for the day. Saturday Liverpool did not respond to the American advance of Friday and wheat opened lower. Later a strong advance of ihe at Antwerp on drouth news from Ar- Seog caused the local market to rally. here was a good extra demand in Chicago and at seaboard points and the clearances were 419, bu in wheat and flour. After selling at 4@%c above the close of the pre- vious day the bulis turned a lot of May wheat loose and all the gains were can- celed. The decline of %d at Liverpool caused bears to sell corn freely after the opening. There were plenty of bad husk- ing reports from the counrry, but they were not accompanied by buying orders and con- sequently had. no effect. The cash demand was light and the primary receipts were 150,000 bu less than last vear. When wheat declined corn sold off and closed with a loss of “c. The local wheat market closed Saturday with 72c bid for Dec., a gain of %ec for the week. The May option was very strong, closing with a gain of %c at 75\%c bid. Though there was a good demand from the millers, the cash wheat market did not nd as freely as did the options to the Tespo Argentine drouth news. The market lacked , t y No. 2 being unch wheat closed at Aa of Liqu tion - the Dec. option caused Gree cneed ig otf nt Sige bia ed Misy own %e at 59u@50%c asked: Pa eae The te corn at | sale iad “ere No..2 white to close un- A CHANCE IN A THOUSAND If you want to secure a stock in a first-class enterprise at bed-rock prices buy stock in the Hillside Coppef Mining Company. The Hillside Company owns an enormous property. It consists of a consolidation of the properties of a number of companies, amongst them being seven shipping mines, not one of which but is large, rich and in é¢very way as promising as the total holding of the average high class mining company. The properties of the company have pro- duced millions of dollars and will produce millions more. One single property has paid $40,000 per month in dividends for a long time. They are being opened up on an extensive scale and in a short time the Hillside Copper Mining Company will have a national reputation as one of the big mining companies of the country. We are offering the charter member stock at 2% cts. a share and this opinion is one of the best if not the best stock now offered on the public market. We shall be pleased to furnish you full and also furnish you references with regar Address all communications to WILLIAM GELDER & COMPANY, SUITE 201 EXCHANGE BUILDING, DENVER, COLO. Or to our St. Louis Agents, | J. F. LEIGHTON & CO., to ourselves. ST. LOUIS, MO. is an o r- tunity that you can't afford to overlook. The stock is non-assessable and in out articulars with regard to the enterprise CHEMICAL BUILDING, S7T@STee, c decline. No. 2 white closed unchan for the week, at ‘ if yeu are not in position to The drouth in Argentine Is likely to con- trol the wheat market for some time to come. Though the crop has nearly’ reached 100,000,000 bu it has always exerted a strong influence on the Euro n markets. When it ra reapes it ig always rushed to market quickly. P eee oe. J the a pent caused a alling o n e receipts of spri wheat t week. Minneapolis and Duluth got only 4216 car&’&, compared with 8774 cars a year ago. Owing to a decree in the move- ment of winter wheat the primary receipts were only 5,944,212 bu, compar with 6,- 941.00 bu a year ae. The export sales last week were small. The clearances amounted to only 5,536,000 bu in wheat and flour, compared 4,- revious week. Since July 95,104,251 bu of wheat have been ex — the Mgr ge a a ae kes ew corn is now m ng. mar heavy enough MAKE MONEY IN WALL ST. Gapital and Surplus, $5,000,000.00 — Interest Allowed on Deposits. OFFICERS: OS. H. WEST, President. TH HENRY C. HAARSTICK, V. Preset. JNO. A. SCUDDER, 2d V. Prest. A. ©. STEWART, Counsel. JOHN D. , ISAAO H. ORR, p DIRECTORS: John Fowler, —— —_ — me - = ashington ity and all other kinds of bonds. Underwrites or guarantees bond and Does not com does an exclusive t Company — 2 —— ee — ae == 7 : : ‘ ” 2 : 4 : i a J , Z. ¥e Olive and Sixth Streets, — Makes a specialty of furnishing Court, Contractors’, Builders’, F aw “€) +. Sex ] e ’ ie ied ahi; in » wi wo, we a pine . #u$ %

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» wt JF aes 5 a eee to ae 5 yan c eae cake pte to. ga as tebe. " 4 ha oe ~ . 7 Se he ie 4 Syete & * ~ ; 2 a OTe } Oe. aa Late, 2 Y Nae a Sri Te oe bo 5 A die S 4 a tans. ‘ ‘heath . , wut , , 5 + . . ™ ee 5 PROFIT-TAKING STOPPED THE ADVANCE IN SECURITIES. NORTHERN PACIFIC SCARE baie? a 4 Renewed Talk of Consolidation of 3 | acm MAKE ) ; Fa Bi 3 Transcontinental Railroads Caused B OU ; Rte | ie Heavy Buying of Northern ND FOR OUR GREAT =. Pacific. iri } | ase NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—There seemed to be q zo @ pause in the large operations in Northern s e Pacific preferred that have given character a | cae : es i to the stock market for two days past, and the professional traders made uncertain We positively will not remove our present stock into our new ad- ditional building. That’s why we are cutting and slashing pri ; work with the stock in the absence of as- | | gured leadership. The steck opened un- ces anged and advanced a point, ed two on our entire line of STO gettled the whole market, and semi-stagna- 7 | a $ $ $ $ ==SAVE DOLLARS=— tion settled over the dealings. Amalgamated Copper was an exception, and was t d active throughout, with only oc- é strong an ctulyv irou was no Bet. LOCUST and ST. CHAR LES. uy : : ; te A Bane easional slight reactions. There “Yes, I’ve been down to the Alteration news to account for the movement, bcyond | egg — rad = were not meee : arge. Amaigamate ropper rose r , oints, and closed within a shade of the DD : d. ‘ ft O Old St d wit ds we oors Closed :at Our an . sale. and adviee wow’ bo ob aie . ‘of you ee 4 r new furnishings there. Why, I bought the insistence by Gonpet interests that the est. This stock held the market against the disappointment of the increase in bank a a by ood seit jo rage ad ~ ‘. s confidently assum a s is du AANN) : reborrowing, incident to paying off sterling | (51 / Oli ve oA ; ow an elegant Bedroom Sulte for $14.00, and loans, which has kept the exchange market e ch ; firm rt week, in apite oF lar oy increased 4 J a beautiful Rocker for $1.75, that would supplies of cotton and wheat 8. . A” turther awe Sa m8 Pe — swak- ' ) ? ae en ge espa: ge the minds of some of the j | HOUSE ea nancial powers, wit the fa fovea ‘ FURNISHING = - co. FRANKLIN AVENUE, = n the money market still unre oa e efforts to awaken an active bull Se Geet “ten toes, manifested : H. J. GOEBBELS, President. P.J. FARRINGTON, Secreta . . . bad . . , ec . . . week in the Northwestern | cae =. ) , , ) OPEN TILL 10 P. M. SATURDAY WIGHT.” CORNWALL, Trenenrer, Loenat deci cmnants. i | | — — aracnse fae ena ata ie tevetspine’ ana | AWFUL RESULTS OF AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. = changing, the most impressive of which oa ee Perea a was the sudden activity of Northern Pa- P| PSY R : er 3 cific preferred, in the stock market, after —Toni ht | . a a od of almost absolute stagnation ever § The Two rn since the Northern Pacific corner and the + | ; WEEK 0 c . Home Freee a Dally. . 7 . resultt ic of May 9. The public is quite uninformed as to what| A Remarkable Discovery Has Been BEGINNING of Folly 0 the tangle “which resulted rom the. "COR, Made Whereby Those Afflicted Continy ous Vaudevi lle MONDAY control oO ortne acitic 0 t With Epilepsy or Fits Can MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY THE LAUGHING HIT OF TWO an NLY. COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY—THE BANNER EVENT, the epee tment of the concillation mem- bers o h rd mmend by J. ay ahi poresct Be Permanently Cured. Beginning Tomorrow, Monday, October 21, CONTINENTS. t t °o : of arme ‘eutrality, with eac i. MILLE. ADGIE'S LIONS, JOSEPH “Before you had finished laughing at one thing tereet sealously guarding ite’ noidingso¢| FREE, A FULL {6-OUNCE BOTTLE. urities to insure their advantage. The Performing Kings of the Jungle—Thrilling Exhibi- found yourself split sides . herd supply of Northern Pactiic pre- tion , the Must Daring and Successful _" ne oe i Ss ferred stock Found its way to the market ed cree ah and “es hoenaea ny a a of Women Lion ers. other.”"—New York Herald u i nm ably to direct! through epsy or s. Not relaxatian of the solicitude with which beng age 8 inent actress marred an entire BARROWS-LANCASTER CO., RSON RICH & HARRIS’S FUNNY FARCE @very available share has been held, aft having an epileptic fit, d re- scouring every security me fh the | cently . ew =e | per pubjishe na aceoent ofajIn Thomas Frost’s Clever Dramatic Comedy dy “Tactics,” ry with a fit and falling from world to secure it. you ngs Te Regione to. which the securities were | t o thir foor 9 eeeailaias. tainin fata : u- ™ PRESENTING us a scramble, an @ enor- ftize a, 1. 3. tious accumulation refiected in the volume f pers the oy on tenn” experience on record, MATTHEWS 4 HARRIS of the transactions in them left no doubt epring o n Chouteau, while on his ’ near Vinita, I. .T., snddenly u a heart. | Offering Will M. Oressy’s Farcical Creation, t vast unts of capital has been | . locked up in’ the struggle. ere the cap- ng yell and fel¥ from bis pony, his feet still *‘Adam the Second.” j came from the financial world has never Maced ve any ot ine Pshcend somupenies oo i? OSCAR P. SISSON, | money expended in the wholesale purchase | ESTER WALLACE & CO ae beens : Popular Vocal and Character Artists a a New YOu aoe les See has cared : et @ a me. e nea orrowings _— & Sketch, “‘My Wife's nts. fr om Forsteners fines revens by the wan — which te repe; them, Doin to the aonetuaian | ) JOHN NY CARROLL, THE fonts here and abroad.” ‘the émbarrasement | 3 Ih Comedian and Dialect Binge. ——_ Sal oe crpaen rey Sor eS : CONWAY & LELAND, A LS From th | ae ODEON —Nov. 8 and 9, March 7 and 8, April 4 and §. = “release large amounts of capital ) & ———— Pee : ne CRICKET ON of Leo a MAUD McINTYRE, Saturday THE HEARTH| Lauts & Kratz Ditrohsteln SIX GRAND CONCERTS ‘an the securities of the roads concerned and . ) The Merry Monopedes—Noval Gymnastic Specialty. NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT SSIES a MAUD MCINTYRE, Saturday.) anh 4 aoe te. | cel oo THE BARRETTS—3 | Evening, ga, Mi A \\ | N 2 TH EODO RE THOM AS _ made a great, i he In an Unique Cosnedy Act. to mail orders, which must be accom- ' nie ak’ de a gen gaia ene wy JOHN “CHINEE” LEACH | Sts, $*,Sat'* couas Theratey, ont ¥ 24, at 9 a.m. Special attention given cash aifocting the bank statement last |seved Sngutons's ite! 'Chgitatsttd ted warea panied by certified check, express or ORCHESTRA OF 70 MUSICIANS. | | ahipeg coetad nee HAMLIN & HAMLIN, postal ‘order. Reserved seats, 75c. $1| “lf lushter, bolting both tts et, wea tet | SUBSCRIPTION SALE TOMORROW. _ week, so far as they could be traced, | 4» epilepsy since infancy—the attack phowed a loss to those institutions of $2,- =... ree or four tinea a weak, Choutens about Grotesque Black-Face Entertainers ; ccers, ‘ Mason $17,800: ‘Transfers through the subtreasury | »,. beieoat and ee”, Dr. Fred E. Grant's cure ; and $1.50. su then ‘Are You a ? may claim to to the interior, chiefly to St. Louls and | hare never hag an attac ‘ 3—BEAHAN TRIO—3 have scored a triumph.’*—London Daily Mail. Prices: Boxes, $60; Parquet, $7.50 and $6.00. es amounted to $1,855,000, while 7 Singing and Dancing Sketch Artista OLYMPI : MON DAY, THE GREAT NEW YORK CAST. BOLLMAN’S, 1100 OLIVE STREET. = y old and he boeek % re- 300, prepared, a remedy yt aS WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS * Oct. 21st. !i59 pITRICHSTEIN, ESTHER TITTELL, su ) e. - ; 4 >i ) | BET I D NDAY POPULAR CONCERTS. — Nw EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT 3:30, Next Attraction—Watson’s American Burlesq oe ee =. » - ” y * me ~~ ier, Banks. in the stirrups. The Brey betemte frightened and compound, and he emphatically states that this In a White and Black Sketch, “Zind cetch, y and the Six Nights and Sat. Mat. (Only 1 Mat.) Lady.” JOHN C. RICE, GERTRUDE WHITTY, Oirection of ALFRED G. ROSY WN, | ey ne a He wishes to convince everyone that his statement , t fact; he there person ‘ : 41,668,300 on ewnety operations as Uoljed ‘Slates suitering from “mpi “Dr. F ais te New Moti THE AYRESCO PE. Charles Frohman poids sary Sone, Special attraction this afte SENOR R ae r. re - | New on ictures oO | bia-Sh . rneen— imee stitutions through the subtreacury, | Sram, O18 New Midge didg.,, Kansas’ city, Mo, e Columbia-Shamrock aii GEORGE RICHARDS, GRACE HADSELL, pr a pH Rea ire the a wiclintatx Sd OSCAR DANE, HAZEL CHAPPLE oer t+ 5300S a. ’ i ve leaves $1, these ins ; $1,446,000 as the net loss to Grant, 0918 New Ridge bidg., Kansas City, Mo., Cup Races. nterior movement of money, exclU-| wonderful remedy. Re of transfers, which are accounten for| bottle, but © large, Colt a cusce biet Sample Fewsled dn @ joss to the banks of | costs you nothing. } rem thes marvelews cares’ tat C-- C-- C sy > : ng the total traceable losy for | have made it can be positively stated that . CHARLES HALTON, AMY MULLER : week $2,317,800 Lie bank statement Sy tte be pasgpenentiy omet that takes Orch Chaire, Reserved Six Dave ta A - : MATINEES oa atvice is, write Today "and | OPcbertra Chairs, Reverved atx Deru tn Advance, CHAS, J. GREENE, MAUDE TRAVERS, WEONESDAY, Ree Y. a loss of $1,411,100 cash, or a litt a proimingry estimate, ye take advantage generous offer $4,088,500. This ti GOOD SEATS DOWN STAIRS his was contrary to expectations. a LOCAL STOCK MARKET. y . | arth K U S S i L L pe OCT di investment Buying of St. Louis Street ) Gents y Han 6 Mission On f MONDAY, s 5 9 OF BALCONY. - Railway Securities the Feature. , ia, it | . ORM ENech, IN R. MARSHALL'S COMEDY OF _. : . , ROMANCE, CHARLES FROHMAN MATINEE TODAY, CHAS. H. YALE AND SIDNEY R. ELLIS PRESENT ws of the St. Louls security mar. | | ; WILI . week was the invest t | 4 ) y; hg esp a ment demand AS) e. y A = OY A | By arrangement with the publishers, The voicxe A L 4 WI LSO NTH WATCH | : ee sf sinomn... . rt. ON THE RHINE.” for street railway stocks. This inquiry B75 Bowen-Merrill Co., i Se fe Was due largely to the increased earnings | é’ GREAT PRODUCTION-SPLENDID PLAY-GOOD COMPANY, . a (9) = en ae the roads. The market closed ; , : gieiet es | SG OMPOUND. | ‘ow ree FAMILY, _|VIRGINIA zs | e 48 were GOLD Sunday Mat., Oct. 27—“THE VILLAGE POSTM ad 7 ae | eld and, f9iPasked, A GUARANTEED CURE for Kidney and Liver phity FihAtidd, we. Ieee MWfedioal | : — a a motte thes: tw Oe Ba? do"“ndustrial stocks and bode die. | Nervess Tietiaces Agee; Rheumatism, Gick and senator + hee AS PRESENTED BY MISS RUSSELL FOR SIX ih 2 Pan a considerable strength and ranged Complaints, Catarch, Indigestion, Neural! — The Science of Life, by Self-Preservation PRasarmspe ge oe a ante a 4 A NED z Lp wa ae ’ Const Marriago, 0 > . > : Be Seite _ Those was oon ae sens blood disorders. Ab aeeeatote ee ae oe OT ervoe ai ae — ———— 4 ES a | ) | ee ee a i. — wi securities and i e mas arket eased. of DK. W. 3. BURKHART, Cincinnati, O, , and ay 43 O ALL Mv E N ms: oeie te euch Miienoiaaiee on TH is mans are oS _Were made by the securities of Con- éaaca ~ i ' suffering trom Varico ’ A "Aree Ul ey padonal, American Sxchangs. - anes, smboued Interior ition. Li: ~~ Maurice Thompson Ss -Cent T : Ti a eae Sea = a. onal and Merchants’-Laclede . ue best. vit today 4 . FREE Superb American Romance, M atinee = —, ew Se BBS ‘1 | were well supplied with n Medi 1‘inet te ~~ we ve days ,reatment — . ° — ; = = x a ail week. The money market shows oh r. Burns’ Marvellous REALISTIC _ oe 7s vement toward the close of the . a lished tn and best penta PN Indien Giant Sailr, with ’ pe _ ae ae a ey eens emacnrared | Aare a= ©1010 VINCENNES WHOLESOME Tru. a ah aaa. Fy, 23 mgvement and rates of Stricture, cleansing and healing from the ege a" te \ be er ‘ " ft é } yy he ment will cai rokers say further | gtart, allaying infammation and enlargement Ps ah. '7 tk f to | Seat Sale Thursday. DRAMA .. . Ses wag es securities Sn ene of the Prostate Gland and restoring Lost Vitality s to know tbat ‘ve ae | eS cis et keen ’ - Ww a _— EN. = Bh ios a -___ BANK WILL NOT REOPEN a \ Rg : ~_ | SUNDAY MATINEE, Ove. 27—-"“PHE DAR oe 2 aaa sealed, to men ral | 8 ° -* DANGERS OF PARIS.”* " hs Sag 2 | | ) 7 . f A } and that every suff r : ——— eee OE Se ape _ Rumor —m All the Boyertown Bonds | P™A2e™ cure in every case, and you can nl x wil Eos ter boy | ME. Bolling Arthur Johnson.| =» : — peapeve Net Rommpred. =| PAY WHEN CURED. WER meeting “ceet:| ILLUSTRATED ENTERTAINMENTS, 4 ’ * — oyer on , P Bee sasae yy gare $165,000 in bonds ete ee fant ct andthe NeweY. MG. A Hall, Ee “a8 a same time as the cashier, r remedy is a direct focal ap- " OG? + avi; Suen. Thack eal Oe : i ~—sCWiill not open M plication to the affected and is absolutely ae tl hy weer omen t eves, Oct. 22, 24, 36. : . ia “allay thes —. as announced, oi Tae parts, “ ba Gase = ices , and tor the | benefit of T. P. Pag. | | Cash not been a plain sealed envelope, | Aone q OO: oT mn & : “ws te thus toeyhad Bot een aperehended | Soy eaian wt inisecing tem sae econ | PROF. M'WARD FELL DEAD. A whaverer ging. | ot I arid | a ; “e FREE. nr Sree also, a| Instructor at Brush College Playing this 7 aa » ee “TRIAL TREATMENT +i PAN : pS a and Ey Pe atom , LM A, Ib, Oct. 1.—Robert McWard, tn- Ay Manel q LL done pee, Bus _(0, A. SKEEN CO.75 Atlas Bank Bidg., Cincinnatl,0, structor at Brush College, fell dead today | i ERM ( N ), Oct, 20, Gutcen'e’ Swen, olares | enn EE J0UUTUNUHOOMTMT a | While playing football with students. VRIEL ACOSTA, :.. a tons cto | es an Entire C b cast. ove, a o ‘ ah hae =f a9 ae ‘ ; Pe * a! y . ‘ oe ie wy a . San : 2 8 aia Be. we Thagiet ‘ zs + Tickets sé ~— ae _ ~_ oY a Nn eee ar _ ~ vs Re 2 a wae Gee ‘ ies ; ee ee ee Oe ee st aad Sate or .y pet eM, re enn et hl Ean NT en DE —s taite AO EAB ty ee ger Rie a a i ae ah comico! SPR oy ‘ PR aR Te | 8 . ) =

Page 24

ca 5 F hee ag ty 1A. ; j ¥ > ae *%, ve hes e - ; Las . . : * %4 a? - os ace x ; 2 ad . . * -* - el re) 7 "eS M - Y * ’ + 3 3 ie te ween ho Axe, ss - ? / 4 ; . ‘ ; ‘ a XK , aes ‘2 “i oe te . | i ~ _nc te om 1901 ° | # ee ee ; 7s a o Z ‘ ‘a a co j . tes aa ye 3 Ie 4 oe ; . 2 ey 4 ha oe eu er Fe — * » A in. - ¢ +7. ae Pikes - x ey * o - - — enatcum — -_ : : ri j ’ q . a —_ — - ; . : : . ” a x Sh oe : 3 ‘ . eo . . : ’ a. eae ~. i ET I AGAR RT MERE BER ON ya A cnicpeen's)s WARM WEAR. An inviting list of special values for Monday’s selling—every item extremely seasonable and all at those uniform low prices that you al- ways expect and always find at Famous. lance ever the offerings and see if we have guessed your needs aright. es ee edge with Be “The Largest and Best Equipped Shoe House in the West.” plain cloth—worth $1.25 —special at.... va é ; ae C] k _Children’s all wéol eiderdown cloake—col- «Meer: This week we are showing an unusually strong line of 48, oa S lar trimmed with Angera fuf—in pink, blue © at & cream — sizes 3 nail tae Soba ea. ae a set tet. Se é An Imp ortant Purchase and Great Sale of LADIES’ FINE POCKETBOOKS. ‘| The best and strongest values we've ever offered in this line. It is the entire ‘stock of ladies’ fine pocketbooks of the Dwyer Bros. Mercantile Co. of this citvy—which we have secured at AN AVERAGE OF HALF THE USUAL PRICES. We place the entire lot—over 300 dozen altogether—on sale tomorrow on the Bargain Counter—and will prepare for fast and furious selling at the prices we name below. OST BY: ONE GOAL ONWENTSIA SCORES FINAL VIC- TORY OVER ST. LOUIS. Rs Sh ae 4, COUNTRY.. CLUB» HANDICAPPED Rt % Bight Goals Won and Four Safeties and tad sate. Chee S 3 : ba ' ® ‘ 7 SPE RINNE IE I SIRT IM AEE NF 3 - air. . No. | Mr. Ki : No. Goals ear * 4 0, No te 05 Oe ST. LOUIS. Handicap. 8 ae, BOGOR: of fine all-wool tricot ma- terial—yoke trimmed with cluster of 24 fine pleats— the blouse dip front with 12 narrow pleats — they come in golf red, auto red, Matelot blue, hunter’s green, turquoise, navy and black—all sizes— worth $4.00 A | Corsetine Wrappers at 69c. Again that great offer that nev- er fails to create a sensation. If you once wear a Corsetine Wrapper, no one could induce you to wear any other kind. The corset lining supports the form and gives the wearer a neat, dresey appearance. Come and investigate the merits of this Wrapper—and take advan- tage of this great offer. All can colore—worth 00 —Monday only 6 9 Cc see all sizes— Ladies’ felt Juliets—in plain black or brown, with fur trimmings and leather seles— Ladies’ patent leather and enameled Shoes— with heavy soles and extemsion edges—lace style—newest and nebbiest $3.00— Monday only—a grand effer, as you'll shapes—worth LIS Infants’ soft sole Shoes —in all colors—sizes 1 to 3—well worth 389c—Monmday at Fa- = ae enly ...... The Best Shoe Values in All St. Louis. A fact— clearly and emphatically proven by offerings like these —guaranteed qualities and latest styles at lower prices than anywhere else. Men’s finest hand-sewed Shoes—in patent Vici, horse- hide Enamel, patent Calf, Vici Kid and Velour Calf— heavy or light soles—lace or Blnecher. patterus—high- est class productions—the celebrated Stetsen shoe — sold exclusively by Famous in this city—see these at. Boys’ fine Shoes— sizes 1 te 5'4—heavy soles and ex- tension edges—extremely stylish and serviceable - and.well werth $2.00— Famous | hi} WODR io cb bs 6 808 ' Girls’ Shoes—in fine Don- gola, lace style, with low flat or spring heels — sizes 11% te 2—a splen- did $1.50 walue —Fameus price .. FAVORITE BASE BU tee a mm | 71 “—" ae ily and prices to t any pecket book. Two Snap Bargains FOR WEXT WEEK, Elegant Favorite Base Bur- ner, size, will heat an entire flat, price 00, now 00. six-hole Steel Range, ery respect; worth during this sale we home for only $25.00. Vickers Stove Co, 1109 OLIVE ST. FA $23.00 Pa ~ ae -.¢ 2 . ¥ * aM So x ~ Se & +8 > ‘. “f ake Staal : Ba a . fet > " 4 a we Rr or ad * ; 4 % 5 : ~ is 7 “ es ¥ a8 Sri yd 7 ¢ > pet - re . AA ss ‘ ee, s ; © aa 4 re ie - —— y a4 * poy * * if ; = ‘ 5.00 1.25 for BOeoe1e)d SCARRITT-COMS TOCK b Big Fors Filed With Exquisite Artcls:——Xclsivel) FArmtie, OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST, OUR STYLES LATEST, OUR QUALITIES BEST. Plate— base 37 A FEW LEFT OF THESE— The Real Value inches leug—price.. 30 Quartered Oak Dressers, full swell, 34x28 Beveled French Plate, ltt tl tt Se SS ya SS Ber 60 White Iron Beds, 3 feet 6 inches wide, 10 Secretary Book Cases, Mahogany Finish, FOC Broadway AND LOGISL ‘ MATTRESSES... We Grow Our Own Coffee and cut the prices. MONDAY and TUESDAY 15 CENTS PER POUND. | | MISSOURI COFFEE GROWERS’ ASSOCIATION | “MONTEZUMA COFFEE,” we will sell the regular 25c SANTOS for - Grewers of the famous 603 FRANKLIN AV. } OUR OWN SANITARY MAKE. ) SEE OUR.... {NEW COTTON FELT. , sa@y-Old Mattresses Remade. OFFICE. DESKS, TABLES and CHAIRS } Stockin Town. AAA TS DRUGGISTS HAVE CLOSE RACE Three Teams Are Tied for First in the Bowling League and Others Stand Well. The half dozen contenders in the Drug- gists’ Cocked Hat League are furnishing interesting sport. At present, the Meyer Bros., Moffitt-West and J. 8. Merrells occupy first place with the same number of victories to their credit. Standing: , J. S. Merrells.. 1 Meyer Bros.... .15 Moffitt-Wests.. .15 L.| Ww. 10 Searle & Heuthbs..12 10\Hert & Frerichs. .12 10\M’d City Paints. 6 This week's schedule: Thursday—Meyer Bros. vs. J. 8. Merrells on Acme; Searle & Hereths vs. Herf & Frerichs on Crescent and Moffitt-Wests ‘ys. Mound City Paints on Royal alleys. The Brokers of the Central Cocked Hat League have won a baker's dozen of games and lead the other contenders in the or- ganization., The 1903s and Acmes are tied for the place. Standing: g at i peture 9,C, OC. Waters.... 6 week's schedule: Monday, Brokers vs. Tuesday, Acmes ys. 1908s on vs. C. C. Waters on This Centurys ch Acme. Orescent, and Orescents Royal alleys. The Jobs are the best on the W. & T. Cocked Hat ue. The Office and Bind- ery are tied for the situation. Standing: This week's. sctiedule: Monday—Job vs. Ticke on Crescent and Binding vs. Art. on Royal, Twues- day—Press vs. Office on Royal alleys. The Lillies of the Junior Cocked Hat Hat As ation have a four-game advan- tage on the Regents and Securitys, who are tied for the place. The Ivanhoes and are a on gven terms for fourth position. Standing: | Dhis week's schedule: ay—IA ecuritys, on Acme. Wedoenday tigers Bony on Orescent, alleys. vs. v6. only two games va axe'e eed { Twin Flags .. Regents, on Herbert Spencers on Acme, and Republics vs. Blue Ribbons on Royal alleys. Friday—Rialtos vs. Consumers on Crescent alleys. The four leading clubs in the Jobbers’ Cocked Hat League are, having splendid sport. At the end of 15 games only four zames separate the quartet. The other two clubs are not in it. Standing: Lost. 2 8} Noxalls 1 4'H.-MckK.’s 10| Monarchs Won. Gt imtes * cid “RS 9 Topsys .... @...10 This week's schedule:. Monday, Noxalls vs. Top- sys on Crescent; Thursday, H.4McK.’s vs. Mon- archs on Royal; Friday, Twin Flags vs. Dixies on Actne alleys. + OSTEOPATHS LOSE TO HASKELL Victors Scored 36 Points to 5 by Kirksville. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Oct. 19.—Fifteen hundred persons saw Haskell defeat the Osteonpaths today 6 | 86 to 5. askell scored 18 in each half and the Osteopaths scored only in the first. Oliver's right wrist was broken and the tendons in Dugan's right leg were snapped. The star players for Haskell were Mig- uel, Haas, Fallis and Baine. Vandoran, Craig and Crabtree were Kirksville’s lead- ers. The lineup: A. &. O. Haskell. Carl (Tomahawk) -- Right end ........Archiquette sett guard ee Redwater ft tackle DOWER, ou ccota ues Oleary (Miller) Oral [llinski (Moore) Johnson (Vando et Bigs) lois Miguel Quincy, U1., and Cole- 8. lam halve 's Pills WIEY.. ce docvees k Officials—Behrensmeyer man. K. 8S. U. Time— MISSOURI SUPREME COURT. Call of the Docket in Both Divisions On Saturday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 19.—The. follow- ing proceedings were had today in Division No. 1 of the Missouri Supreme Court, after which the court adjourned to next Monday morning at 9 o'clock: Thomas Moore against the Lindell Rail- way Co. of St. Louis, order of dismigsal set aside and case continued .to the foot of the January call of docket, 1902, on stipulation. Robert L. Sams against the St. Louls and Meramec River Railroad Co. of St. Louls, transferred to court in banc and set for hearing at the next call of the banc docket. Mary E. Smith against T. D. White and others, J. 8. Williams against Carroll County, Mary E. Smith against J. M. Boyse and others, in re Estate Presley Pound and others against . Armstrong acm and Enoch. Needles against John Ford, administrator, etc., all submitted on briefs, R. H. McNear against Mary E. William- son and others, and William J. Wait against the O. . & % Railway Co,, argued and submitted. Flora E. Roth against A. J. Watson and others, dismissed for failure to comply with the rules of the court. Division No. 2 completed the call of its docket thts afternoon and will adjourn to Nov. 12, when opinions of the court will be rendered in the: cases under submission. This is the criminal] division of the court, and it will likely decide a number of mur- der cases then. Proceedings were had be- fore this division ag | as follows: State ex rel. E. R. Lentz against Judge J. L. Fort of Bates County, ——— for writ of prohibition transferr to court la banc. Ely vs. Chemie ana others, motion to dis- miss appea enied. City A St. Louis vs. John G. Fischer, L. Ww. fiazelton ad others vs. Mary Hazelton. Ely vs. J. F. Coontz and others, Jane Mudd and others vs. George V. Dillion, and J. C. Buckner and others vs. Louis Stroeher and others, all argued and submitted. Van R. Stewart vs. Ben Miles, argued and submitted by respondent and submitted on this call of y Dad aaseurs to some time in _ November. WOMEN SUPPORT AMENDMENTS Wednesday Club Appeals to the Voters of St. Louis. ter ; pry oo Ne spa Str Se as “The women of St. Louis appeal to the voters of St. Louls to the necessity of passing the charter amendments. “The women and children of St. Louis have no vote. They look to the men of St. Louis to secure for the city the best conditions. Health and humanity demands goes and clean streets and proper sanitary acilities. “If these can be secured by voting for the charter amendments, it is a duty devolving upon the men of St. Louis to vote for these amendments, “The Wednesday Club appeals to the women of St. Louis to use their influence to have every voter visit the polls next Tuet- day to cast a vote for the welfare of every man, woman and child in the city.’’ ANSWER IT HONESTLY. Are the Statements of St. Louis Citizens ‘ Not More Reliable Than Those of Utter Strangers? This is a vital question. It is fraught with interest to St. Louis. It permits of only one answer. It cannot be evaded or ignored. St. Louis citizen speaks here. Speaks@for the welfare of St. Louis. A citizen’s statement is reliable. An utter stranger’s doubtful. Home proof is the best proof. Nr. George Flisher of 822 Chouteau avenue, driver for Schroeder’s Berliner Weissbier Co., says: “Before I went to the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. for Doan’s Kidney Pilly my back had ached steadily for several months. ‘ Anyone who follows my calling has hard enough work with a good, sound back, but when it aches and pains at every move life becomes a burden. I used medicine of various kinds and plasters, but everything failed everr to help. When inclement weather was revalent or sudden changes took place in the temperature, to say I suffered mildly ressed what I endured. Doan's Kidney Pills fully disposed of the last: attack. Mrs..Flisher also took a course of the medicine and is mt as enthusias- tic about the result as I.” | For sale by all dealers. Price, Sc. . Y., sole Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, United States. he name — 4 eee . ies a * ‘ | . ; ’ Pre AS Sue : Pde gee Ak eee ee we . nts for the OTHING DEPARTMENT, ~ vercoats Rappers sor [$15.00 $35.00 Somewhat difficult to decide style in overcoats —al- most any style that suits you is Long, short overcoats in light amd- dark Oxfords, blacks, tans, stripes and that latest fashion ripple from over seas — over- plaiding. For further particu- lars see the overcoats. Mills & Averill, BROADWAY AND PINE, Be] MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway aad Piae. Offers Extraordina " ae O10 SU in the U at the we a * 7 ae peed £.% = a ‘ > + AN ae ro ae. a“ gett ae 5 ak ae os % a Rie | a 4 . . » . . r% a | : : ae ’ "7 hae House § S. 7 > " ‘ « - > ao 6) Jt; a — ae Sy So j iy * 28 v2 z e - Y eS 7 > 5 . > « * P ‘ i & - . = % just the right right. medium and Mr. J. A. Powers For many years known to the Clothing this city, be pleased to wait on his many friends and acquaintances. MILLS & AVERILL, ee A EN EI RR RN ASK FOR A and Tailoring trade of is now with us and will Broadway and Pine. a ll e4> 7 => ey. . —ii Mees x See ~* ~~ eae % i <i

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a) > a ‘ 1S - \ one 4 Kx 4 % wi oa s wt. a ye ts . * ea ere . A ‘ . Se Se heer 3 rs s Pris ie rhs . a 2 ond 4 ; wai a abot GEIR ean ce ; Bik ait - ‘ 3 ? 5 . ase ’ tes : — “ras ® ee : rs 4 Str ore adi vs ore re » Na ; . Be we whi * . # : i. y y - ey "3 ; fx ts Ee ee a gee a pee sti’ ee i eae % & Ry a ae bie ty SB. 3 - * x a - a; * » i PRS ets oo re ’ ; ; ines > of ; r * cad f . - if 4 P ~ : , : “% 4 + ; 4 - a — ¥ z i 7 3 : a 2 oat F ‘ DIRECTOR* “YOU MAY ‘Muss THE Adare OF YOUR: LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE. WANT ‘ADS. 10 T- nisi Ai ites. Seo ween C PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORN ING, OCTOBER 20, 1901. PAGES 1—12 B. ARCONT’S IDEA NOW SURPASSED Telegraphic Messages Con- veyed Through the Ground. NEWEST WIRELESS SYSTEM INVENTION OF A SWEDE AND AN ENGLISHMAN. Sounds Morse Dots and Power Oar- ried; Tones Divided Into 40,000 Varing Pitches Pass With- out Interference. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Oo.) LONDON, Oct. 19.—Sclentific London stands astounded, but deeply gratified, at the results of experiments with the new system of wireless telegraphy, as it may be called; although it is really much more than a mere transmission of iclegruphic signals Sounds as they are conveyed over the telephone circuits are sent by this wonderful system, and, of great further importance, electrical power of high strength speeds to distant points ard does | rk just as well as if it were car- a a the ordinary metallic circultS the new system, known as the a, System, bears many points of su- ority over that of Marconi, whom all r as the pioneer, the Columbus of less communication. = ey tion is the joint work of Ariel —— and J. T. Armstrong, an 7 who have been working with- the blare of publicity’s trumpet until ey have finally perfected their remark- ie ideas making actual facts of theories. raped invention does not use the air ansmission as does that of Marconi. electrical waves are sent through the 4 and one charm is the simplicity Kin —-- of the electrical installa- There are no tall.masts, as are used piepant to hoist the sending and re- calving oints far into the air, out of the of interference. ei. te Not Possible. Where can be no interference by the Ar- mori system. Mr. Armstrong has discovered that he can vary the pitch or tone in which fhe radiations are sent much after the hion of the quadruplex and duplex sy: tem prey i hy, by which the elect ourren are d vided and pass each otiner one wire without interference. 40,000 different tones, no one of ll conflict with another, so the chance of the two tones of the same na- fare meeting and sure rt fad one or both educed to one in Yesterday's alisartemerts were made at home of Mr. Armstrong in Buckingham uare. The conditions were of the worst, ee a heavy rain had fallen for 24 hours there was a thick fog envelopirg every- g. Nevertheless*the experiments were absolutely satisfactory to the experts in- vited to witness them. he entire outfit for either end of the work was readily carried in the hands o one man. A set was*rtaken out to a field. and a spike attached to each was stuck into the ground 1500 feet dpart. Apparatus in Small Compass. The apparatus for telephoning dfffers from that for telegraphing, but both oc- cupy @ small compass. That for the trans- mission of power will fill greater or less Space, according to the amount of er i but in any case it is remarkably 8m The experiments consisted in telephoning, in transmitting the ordinary Morse signa S| (dots and das es). in maneuverin o in a small lake, by the development of prhich feature it may be seen that the ae and adnate fortifications can be ered useless. «the lighting of a lamp in a house two Yon, a half miles away by pressing a but- n, _ extinguishing of the light by again a Ee th» button and the exchanging of a small lake being this experiment and for that "with the to 0 The torpedo was made execute the strangest of evolutions at aod of the poeeannr and suggested by ~ tae 0 looked o ree apreee that the new system has a a tor- tless e inventors are not yet willing to give @ut the secrets of their work, to BA Bh object, since, according to the ex- eat bee resent, they have rfect- e electrical riumph of all time date. “ry WILL SEE CZOLGOSZ DIE a FL Stumber of Witnesses to Be Limited, and No One Will Represent Fed- eral Government. “Mpecial to the Post-Dispatch. _ ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 19.—State Superin- . tendent of Prisons C. V. Collins made the following statement today relative to ) murderer Czolgosz, now awaiting death uburn prison: @ number of witnesses at the execu- 1 be very limited. Nearly half a newspapers would like to be i ted, to say ee 4 of applications Other sources. It will, of course, be wesible to admit but a very small pro- on of those who wish to attend. The | government will not be represented, aes of state having so notified | A RUMANCE Ih Tht GOULD HOME Annie Uppleman, a Maid, Crazed by Love, TALKS ABOUT THE FOOTMAN CaLLS UPON HIM TO COMB AND COMFORT HER. He Is Young, Handsome and Popu- lar, and Says There Was No Love- Making and the Matron Indorses Him. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—A romance below stairs in the mansion of Millionaire George J. Gould, at 857 Fifth avenue, has been re- vealed by the mad ravings of Annie Upple- man, a maid in the Gould household, who is confined in the insane ward at Bellevue. In her delirium Miss Uppleman, a re- markably pretty Swedish girl, talks con- stantly of ‘‘Joe’’ Johnston, the Goulds’ handsome footman. “Whether the girl fears this man, broods over some fancied wrong at his hands or is a victim * disappointed love, I cannot aa” me Mental Eixpert Dr. Wild- She is na daze. She may be hyp- notized.” At the Gould mansion Mrs. Mary mé- oun. the housekeeper, intimated that Miss Uppteresn was most likely a victim of unre- qu ted love. Certain she is, though, that “Joe Johnston has neither done the girl wrong nor wittingly fostered her appar- ent a — for fim. ‘We all like ‘Joe,’’’ said Mrs. McGown. Bare, ball a fine feligw. well set up and good ook at, and he has gentle ways. He treats the women here with the greatest respect. She Had a Liking for Joe. “Miss Uppleman came here a year ago from Providence. That is her home, and we always understood that she had a sweet- heart there, We noticed she had a oe for ‘Joe,’ and though she never talked Kim she had a way of looking at him that meant a good deal. I thought little of it because he was a countryman of hers and I knew of the other sweetheart in Prov- idence. “Last August she went home for a week and came back a changed girl. It may be imagination, but I thought she looked more at ‘Joe’ than ever, and sometimes there was an apoeties look in her eyes that I did not like, but ‘Joe’s’ demeanor toward her remained as usual. “T guess the girl is love sick. I will take her from the hospital and communicate with her family. If they can do nothing for her I will provide for her until Mrs. Gould returns from the West, when,:I am sure, pant care in the world will be bestowed on her.’’ “Joe’’ Johnston is all that Mrs, ores described him. Six feet one, splendid uy DF ares portioned, well featured and set o a blonde military mustache. Bh Ray : piercing ay of steel gray eyes his expres- sion is k “IT cannot ‘understend why Miss Upple- man has been calling my name her de- lirium,’’ he said today. And there was less fear than compassion in his tone. “I treat- ed her with the same deference I showed the other girls. There was no lovemaking between us. That wouldn’t be right in the house here. I noticed her changed manner after she came back in August, but I don’t think I had anything to do with it. I thought the girl was ill and was going to have a spell of sickness.”’ Miss Up ppe mann was Begg vorwnes esenigne Sunday night while rv somtgan, Bey sturbance at the Houtlel Manhattan he was about to enter the hotel when, being alone, the doorman Hopped her and sent for the manager. iss Uppelmann was greatly excited and refused to leave. “I won’t go away!’’ she screamed. “I have a friend ere who can right my wrongs! Let mein! Let me in!”’’ At a eee Patrolman Bachman ap- peared him the young woman com- plained that she had been denied admit- tance to the hotel, and that she intended to have satisfaction. Called for an Unknown Someone, “Oh, if he were only here,’ she moaned. “If he were only here, they would not dare do it!”’ Bachman sought to pacify the woman, but she would not be calmed. Her screams attracted a group of men who were smok- ing in the lobby of the hotel, and the po- liceman, realizing that argument was use- less, summoned a patrol wagon. The wo- man resisted arrest and fought the police- men. Three men were required to get her into the vehicle. At the East Fifty-first street station Miss Uppelmann demanded to see the “head man,’’ and when the sergeant appeared she told him that her father had been a chief of police in Denmark, and that the daugh- ter of a policeman deserved better ~ yg ment. ‘‘Let me stay here,’’ she pleaded. am afraid.’ This request would have been complied with had not the prisoner become vigient. She talked of money which she had se- creted, spoke frequently of “him’’ whom she reproved for not trusting her, and sev- eral times mentioned “Cineinnatl.”’ It was thought best to send the young woman to Bellevue, and Bachman was de- tailed to act as her escort. On.the way to the hospital she had to be restrair.ed, and when taken into the reception room she became so violent that four nurses were called. Dr. Burcholder, in charge of the insane pavilion, expressed the opinion that Mrs. A Floating CREDIT That's What We Give ; ey. vr RAR Soares is atk tee Cook Stove This extra heavy Coek Stove, good castings, made bargain this week— = oo 5bo8008 ‘af “4 23a ee / *~>- i ee. ee ae ee eee ee! +: a This diagram shows the interior construc tion of the Mission Chapel Car. HE Baptist Publication Society has purpose. It was built with money con- pantry. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs keep house -Sonstructed six elaborate railway tributed by 75 Baptist women, who gave in the car. L _ @oaches which are to be known as $10 each. The car is given frémtransporta- Mr. Jacobs was at one time a drummer, ¢ Home Mission Chapel cars. tion by the railroad companies. It is the and handled hardware articles and saddles, of them, “Messenger of Peace,” length of an ordinary coach and is fitted He was educated at the Southern Baptist opamp the Union’BStation last. week, up inside with conveniences necessary for Theological Seminary at Louisville, Ky. He applied, with pfices and testimonials. I send it sealed free, g long enough to lay In a six-weeks’ its peculiar mission: A sma!l organ occu- was located at Nashville, Tenn., where he 704 Ottw Onve St.. 5 ala St. Leuls, Mo. Fic hdggaooned io was in charge of pies a place on a platform that serves for was pastor of the Centennial Baptist Dr. M. F, McLAUGHLIN, te 6; Mon., Wed., Sat. : iy, Malet a pulpit, and a handsome brass lectern Church. He was also located at Evansville, cil! 8:30, Sundays, 10 te 1. ay hecwy hens adorns the platform. A phonograph Ird., and at Mount Vernon, Ind., from ; ‘do 9 oe : Ss wim a aS meee te 8 to take charge ak gary is a Messenger of ree |: Mrs. Jacobs 4 Be “iar 2 eet pi: fA a mers — le a eS Se dd Tigo 23 2, Cee bn cpetot Batt hirgs ook e F our ‘Sas = etal in eM APE #8 NiO ara Fats in Doar *

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: > o3 bes Z ', § k: be tay ita pd E ee. at. ER we oun LOOT NIE Or ee + ie WE Bere temp; vaste ~ 2% ¢ my opregyen ewe mw: tale (a OI nt ie) ea ae he el a PRM “aren wr: ee ae ES ee a4 4 bay = ¥s 3 a: ee F ai, Ss ‘ee 4 : de Se ae : : D 4 t ‘ % «>is 2 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER a SA ee. 23 Pe) \y eh ae Grito. GEST SPORTING NEWS “OF THE Da AMERICAN JOCKEY TO RIDE FOR KING EDWARD AT $25,000 A YEAR -. ._~ * ‘LONDON, Oct. 19.—Danny Maher, the American jockey, will ride the horses own- ea by King Edward VII of England next s@ason at a salary said to be $25,000, the highest retaining fee ever paid a rider on either side of the Atlantic. Maher has long been popular on the Eng- lish turf and is quite a favorite with the Duke of Devonshire, in whose name the king races his horses while he is in mourn- irc. Maher is 19 years old. He ts of slight physique, but rather tall for a jockey. Like the great English rider, the late Fred Archer, he has long limbs. His normal weight is 120 pounds, but he can ride at 107 pounds. He came to England a3 a jockey for Oa Danny Maher, Taken to England by Pierre Lorillard, to Receive Highest Salary Known to Turfdom. the late Pierre Lorillard nearly three years ago. He was successful and popular from the first. He rides in the American fash- ion and sits crouched high on the horse's withers _ = - Rex McDonald to Be Retired. Mr. Ralph H. Orthwein, who owns Rex McDonald, has decided to retire hirh to the stud. Rex McDonald was bred by Joseph McDonaid of Mexico, Mo., in 1890, was afterward taken to Kentucky by Col. John Hughes of Lexington, brought back to Mis- souri at 8 years of age and sold to Col. F. W. Blees of Macon, Mo., for the largest price ever paid for a single saddle horse and sold last fall to Mr. Orthwein for an equally large sum. PLAIN QUESTIONS To WEAK, DISCOURAGED MEN. ena en a Weakness is the result of Disease and is the First Symptom Which Leads to Misery and Complete Helplessness—Delays and Experiments Only Add Fuel te the Flame. DON'T TRIFLE WITH DISEASE, The wrong treatment i@ always worse than no treatment at all, and Il want to warn you against the folly of ex- pecting the slightest re- Hef from the ‘‘free trial! treatments,’’ “electric belts,” patent medicines and similar dévices, so- called ‘‘doctors,”’ self- atyled experts and inex- perienced physicians, who do not understand specialty cases. I am constantly receiving pa- tlents from whom theee schemers have extorted money and have tnjured in@tead of benefiting their cases. URETHRAL STRICTURE.’ 1. Do you suffer from urethral discharge? 2. is the urinary tract partially obstracted? 8. Do you suffer pain when micturating? 4. Has the wuretara ever been torn or lacerated by sounds or knife? 6. Do you suffer from pains in the bladder? 6. Is there @ frequetit desire to micturate? 7. Is the water volded often mixed with bieod, mucus and shreds? 8. Is there a great dread and fear, causing you to retain water a grent while? By the use of my origifal methods I cure stric- tute without cutting or dilating. My remedies ab- the or restore the mucous lining of the urethral canal to its natural condition, allay _iInfammation and irritation, stop all discharges invigorate the entire genito-urinary system and restore the vim and vigor of perfect manhood. - CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON. 1. Have you ever had any eruptions or copper- @olored spots om the face or body? 2. Have you ever had muccus patches in the Mouth or on the mucous membrane? . Do you have falling out of the hair? . Have you aching pains or rheumatism 1 . Have you swollen joints? 6. Have you taken a thorough course of vege- table remedies? . Have you been salivated by use of mercury? 6. Have you sore gums and are your teeth loose from the use of mineral mixtures? My special form of treatment for Contagious Blood Poison contains no dangerous drugs of in- medicines of any kind. It goes to the very tom of the disease and forces ont every particle ef impurity. The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the bones and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health and the patient pre- pared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. 1CURE WITH THE SAME GUARANTEE OF SUCCESS, NERVOUS DE- BILITY, UNNATURAL DISCHARGES, RUPTURE, PILES, KIDNEY, BLADDER AND PROSTATIC TROUBLE. | HOME TREATMENT: One personal visit is always preferred. If it is deseribing your case as you understand it, same he will Ld so in his first letter. He has BOOKLET FREB— ‘FACTS FOR MEN.” MY BEST REEPRENCE |S, TDL a Genes) NATHANIEL A. KING, MD SKILL AND SCIENCE YOUR ONLY HOPE, You, cannot afford to experiment on the hu- man system. There is no quackery about my méthods or my treat- ment, no humbuggery of any sort. The knowl- edge that enables me to successfully cure a larg- er per cent of cases than other specialists, to cure in less time than other specialists, is based -up- on a thorough and sci- entific training in the leading colleges, medli- cal scnools and hospit- als of this country, com- bined with many years of- active practice, con- fined exclusively to one class of diseases—those pecullar to men. VARICOCELE. 1. Are the cord and parts om the left side very much enlarged and engorged? 2. Is the return circulation on the left side of perts retarded? 8. Do you have a heavy and dragging sensation in the parts and groins when standing on your feet? 4. Is there pam and tenderness in the perts on slight pressure? ‘ vou become weak and nervous upon the slightest exertion? Oo you find that your vigor and power are but steadily on the decline? . Do you find relief when the parts afe care- fully a firmly supported ? 8. Were the parts ever injured Dy a blow or fall? In my treatment for Varicocele there is no cut- ting or pain, the pools of stagnant blood are driven from the dilated veins, and all soreness and swell- in quickiy subside. Varicocele soon vanighés, and in its stead come the pride, the power and the pleasure of perfect health and manhood. LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR. 1. Is there any loss or drain? 2. Do you find your memory weak or falling? 8. Do you have hallucinations and dreams at ni t? ou have dizzy spells and ts before the eyed 4 . Do 5. Do you have pimples and failing memory? 6. Have you been excessive in your indulgences and the victim of your own ignorance? . When you awake in the morning do you feel as tired as when you retired the night before? 8. Do ea suffer with pains in the small of your back? My method of treatment in Loss of Manly Vigor is not a temporary stimulant, but @ certain and lasting cure for this unnatural condition. 1! losses and «rains are stopped at once, the nerves aro strengthened and steadied, the mind becomes clear, the organs regain their normal strength and slow! STRATHMORE RAN ~FROM THE FIELD Mare Was Given Masterly Ride by O'Neill. GIBSON LED TO STRETCH WINNER THEN WENT THROUGH THE BUNCH AND WON. Stirring Finish in the Last Race When Bengal, Sam Lazarus and Nekar- nis Finished Noses Apart. The promise of good sport and an ideal racing day caused a large attendance at the Fair Grounds yesterday. The event of the afternoon was the Gasconade stakes, which was fourth on the program. It was at a mile, and seven fast three-years were carded to start for the prize. That Lady Strathmore was to start lent additional interest to this race. The Lady is generally conceded to be the best three-year-old mare around St. Louis, but considerable doubt existed as to her ability to give 23 pounds to such good fillies as Prima II, Nannie Nolan and Menace. She not only gave them this weight, but #flicted on them an inglorious defeat, because Menace and Prima II, who were supposed to be her most dangerous contenders, were beaten almost a sixteenth of a mile. After a tedious delay at the post, caused chiefly by the disobedience of the jockeys, the horses were sent off to a fair start with lA. D. Gibson in front. Gibson is a sprinter of some pretensions, and started to make a runaway race of it. At the club house turn he took a commanding: lead and set a merry clip all around the back stretch. Lady Strathmore was right behind him, under gentle restraint, but when O’Neill let out a link on her she sailed by the speedy son. At the head of the stretch she raced into- the lead and, galloping straight and* true under the masterly guidance of Frank O’Neill, won a most impressive race. She opened at 6 to 6 in the betting, but at the age time the prevailing odds were 4 to & consequence of the valume of public money placed on her. “Prima will put Lady Strathmore to death unless Gibson first kilJs her off’’ and “No 38-year-old can give Salve 22 pounds,” said the talent. These prophetic utterances were sadly in error, for not only did Prima not put the Lady to death, but Gibson, in his effort to kill her off, committed suicide. Strathmore can give Salve and Gibson and Prima and the rest of them who op- osed her yesterday 30 unds and a beat- ng. She actually carried 23 pounds more than they did yesterday and beat them. One of the most exciting finishes seen on the local tracks this season was witnessed in the last racé yesterday. Bengal, Sam Lazarus and Nekarnis finished noses apart after a sensational run down the stretch. The finish was so closé that no one but the judges could separate them. George Lee disappointed his friends in the fifth race. Everything seemed to be in his favor but the condition of the track and it was thought that this handi- cap would be equalized by the distance. He ran a miserable race, although he fin- ished third. His forte seems to be~mud. Charles D. beat Lee Bruno and'‘gave him weight on Thursday at a mile and / an eighth, but Bruno turned the tables on him epotersey and beat him in a stirring finish. arplot presented a pitiable. specta¢le in this race. He came in about 200 /yards } name the fleld and appeared to be broken own, Paul Creyton had no trouble winning the third race from the ‘“‘good thing,’’ Dr. Hart and Macon at the odds of 10 to 1 cantered home first in the opering event. Sir Rolla won a $225 purse for Mr. Hughes soundiess ain all the joy and vigor of perfect Bed stating your symptoms. and on receipt of the give you his opinion regarding your ease. If rfected a system of home treatment for the c call at bie office. All out-of-town patients receive Dr. téntion. You may rest assured that all communications will be held Sent free in plain wr er upon t. Hours: § a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to . Mm, CONSULTARION FRER. R. NATHANIEL K. KE manhood is restored. SCIATICA, RHEUMATISM, be impossible for you to call, write Dr. King, fully he will tell nefit of e King’s personal care and at- sacredly confidentia). it is incurable SUITE B, 202 W. 6th ST., W. E. Cor, Pine and Gth Sts., St. Louls, Mo, lp NG, ‘ ’ id ‘ ae ; | ee ay g rs : 6 r 3 . 4 “ 4 - “ae . = : “CALTHOS” Full | hd ths, ain avaiel Pes > > ° ’ : , . TY Y pee Pet w ree te ‘Fh waa . . w id = » wae ‘os es - % Whee, ¥ rn, : — Sixth race, mile and one-cighth, selling: ting. coupled as A. John- SOOO Sods cov nace “scseeandrans se eee eee eee eee eee we *. Ped seseeeseaces 08 Pee hO bee eee eee ee eee = . e+e Peewee ee eee vo: #8 © @ PAP Peewee hearse 1% sh ee ete eee eet ates Sie * ae ie, ma 4 weer +e 8H RFE Oe Hew ewe It Was Largest Ever Held and Was Well Attended. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 19.—The twenty- ninth meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association closed today. It was characterized by the largest aver- age attendance and the heaviest pooling (the totai being about half a million dol- lars) in the history of ‘the association. It is also declared to have been the larg- est trotting meeting. There were two events on the closing card. Cambria’ Maid, the favorite in the 2:17 pace, and the winner during the meet- ing: finished last in every heat. She broke en, Dan R. won in straight. heats. Sallie Simpson furnished another surprise in the Blue Grass Stakes. May Allen, the favorite, $50 to $14, finished fourth in the peat heat and was distanced in the second at. There was no it being believe distance Melton. Pooling on the Kentucky, that Hawthorne would The colt was with the In the mark ., by Tasco, Jr., (Gaston). 1 ch. g. (Baunders) 9 Lacy May, hb. Dandy, b. zg General Agent, Tommy Mac, Dora Delpha, Carlio M., br. m. SO QS or~3 wd toe COS~18 hw wId— ~~ g. . blk. m. 4, 2:08%, 2:09. PP. ass stakes, $2000; 2:19 class trot- ng: Sally Simpson, b. m., by J. CO. Simpson Time, 2:18, 2:14 Only two starters. MANY RACE HORSES ARE SOLD. Messrs. Keene, McCormick and Schorr Dispose of Thoroughbreds, NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Several race horses in training, and yearlings, the property of J. R. and F. P. Keene and others, were sold at auction today at Morris Park: The horses bringing $1000 and over were: Property of J. R. and F. P. Keene: Toddy, ch. g.. 4, by Hanover-Hot Scotch, _Buckley and Bailey Unmasked, b. g., 4, by Domino-Mere J. G Lyman Prophetie, ch. oo a oe 1500 yey rene ' », a : - . Shields Rw *~ : nn pore e x : ew att Simpson, b. c., 4, by Hi lice, J. Shields . ee 1800 3, by Hindoo-Cherry Eddie B 4G Rome: by Lor rT ilie Busch, br. c., 2, 1H - Potine, J. H. Carr . anges BUCKNELL PUSHED PENNSY Quakers Had Hardest Tussle of the Season and Narrowly Escaped Be- ing Scored Against. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 19.—Six to 0 was the best Pennsylvania could do against Bucknell this afternoon, and the red and blue had all it wanted to do to win by this small and unsatisfactory score. Ten thousand persons looked on at the greatest struggle of the season on Franklin field. That Pennsylvania was not scored on.if not tied, in the first half, was due to Father Time coming to the rescue. Buck- nell had the ball on Pennsylvania’s four- yard line when the whistle blew. A touch- down would ‘have been made on one or two more plays. Bucknell is the heaviest team Franklin field this year, more than Pennsy!vania. he red had lots of difficulty in stopping her opponents on plunges through the line, Shipp, a 200-pound man, making his distance neariy every time he carried tne ball. The sensational part of the game was Parrett’s runs around left end. me after time he got away for long gains, once for a 45-yard run, which started Bucknell on a series of ground-gaining plays from her Own 30-yard line to Pennsylvania's four- yard mark when the first half ended. The red and blue was forced to kick often before a first down was made, for Buck- neil's defense was as Pe as her offense, Gardiner, Reynolds and Teas being tne only men who could make any: distance. Pennsylvania started the second half in vigorous style and scored a touchdown in less than five minutes of play. After that Bucknell once more provéd its strength and carried the ball to Pennsylvania’s, 20- yard line before losing the ball on downs. A peculiar part of Bucknell’s playing and one that the aoteane could not un- derstand was its failure to attempt field oals. Three times they had the ball with. n Pennsylvania's 20-yard line and twice a be erage Pea ra Opponent’s goal, ut not once e attempt a from the field. r rn oe Pennsylvania only once varied its guard back formation and then Reynolds got away for a 20-yard run. Davidson, Penn- sylvania’s full back, was so crippled that he was forced to retire early in the game. Metzgar, who played the first half at left end, proved so weak that Dale, who has been in the back field this season, was tried there later. Dale gave a splendid exhibition, and the greatest problem of Pennsylvania, the securing of a capable left end, seems near solution. The line-up: Pennsylvania Set gpey Gardine-, Dwile.... ight end .. e+eeee Righ tack! Donaldson. .. t Teas Right guard Center Bennett. . cteoccosce Laft guard . Piekarkebl..... «+* Left tackle . Metzgar, Ludes.... Left end seen on averaging even Snook +eeeaeee Reynolds Davidson, Gardiner Fullback ......... » McO Referee—Corbin of Yale. U mpire—Mr. 2 deca | of Cornell. Linesmen—Keller, University of Pennsylvania, Johnston of Bucknell. Timek r—Gooda)l. Time halves—26m. each. Touchdown—Teae. Goals from touchdown—Reynolds, CORNELL DEFEATED {NDIANS Score Was 17 to O and 20,000 Per- sons, Causing a Great Crush, Wit- nessed the Game. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, Oct. 19.—Cornell’s eleven beat Carlisle Indians with ease at the Pan-Amer- ican Stadium today by 17 to 0, while 20,000 persons looked on. The management tried to admit the result that the crush was terrible and sev- eral women faint Th cket sellers rah out of tickets and e the crowd, getting impatient, shoved the tekeepers away and fully walked in ree. Cornell had the advan in fi balk and tactics and played Selita ball. he lineup: Cornel Position. *“@#ee 028 © we eer eee (ote a *“eereseeeevaeeeeee Tueht fe Leg ot Sahih = halfback Y eeeetras -* veneer ene® ft hal tigt ¥ | 2m. ‘ FULMINATE TOOK MORRIS PARE STEEPLECHASE. > ENDURANCE WON CHAMPAGNE Municipal Handicap Was Best Event of the Day and Was Captured by Latson. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—A big half-holl- day crowd saw a good day's racing at Morris Park. Three tmportant fixtures were decided—October steeplechase, the Champagne stakes and the Municipal hand- icap. The Champagne was only a good exercise gallop for Endurance by Right and Yan- kee. They finished first and second, re- spectively, tinder the colors of William C. Whitney, and were coupled in the betting nothing but Caughnawaga and Luck and Charity to beat. The Municipal handicap was a _ better race. Six horses faced the starter for the ourney of one and three-quarter miles. lues was favorite at 8 to 5, while the others were about 6 th 1 each. Latson was heavily. played and closed second choice at 5 to 1. lues made the early running, with Latson in close attend- ance for a mile and a quarter. Then Wonderly sent Latson to the front, closely followed by Maid of Harlem. Lat- son galloped home an easy winner by three lengths in the track record time of 2: Maid of Harlem was second. : In the last race, won by Lee King, Pied- erich, a 200 to 1 shot, was only beaten a scant neck. First race, steeple chase, two and one- half miles—Fulminate 154 (Mara), 7 to 1, first by half a length; Curfew Bell 160 (Pending), 50 to 1, second: King L. 154 (Car- son), 8 to 1, third. Time, 4:42. Mystic Shriner, Cheesmite, Mars Chan and The Abbe also ran. Second race, five and one-half furlongs— Delagoa 106 (Shaw), 7 to 2, first by four lengths! Destitute 106 (Booker), 10 to 1, sec- ond; Extinguisher 109 (McCue), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:05. John Barleycorn, Grand Opera, Rocky, Bijou, Arrahgowan, Speedlines, Connecti- cut, Somersault, Cassville; Geneso, Calgary, Bonus and Icewater also ran. Third race, Eclipse course—Rockwater 99 (Wonderly), 6 to 1, first by a neck. Rocana 109 (Shaw), 5 to 2, second; Belle of Lexing- ton 103 (Redfern), 13 to 5, third. Time, 1:10. Lady Uncas, Setauket, Imp, Highlander, Belles, Commoner and Military aiso fan. Fourth race, seven furlongs—Endurance by Right 119 (O’Connor), 1 to 30, first by a length; Yankee 122 (Turner), 1 to 30, second; Caughnawaga 112 (Wonderly), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:28. Luck and Charity also ran. Fifth race, mile and three-quarters—La Bon % (Wonderly), 5 to 1, first by three lengths; Maid of Harlem 100 p per mean 7 to 1, second; Hernando 106 (Redfern), 7 to 1, third. Time, 2:58%. Advance Guard, Blues and Raffaell also ran. Sixth race, mile and one-eighth—Lee King 108 (Cochran), 6 to 1, first by a length; Piederich 100 (Brennan), 60 to 1, second; uy 100 (Redfern), 8 to 1, third. * Time, Alsike, Kalif, Topmast, Alfred Vargrave and Little Daisy also ran. ARGREGOR WON BLUE ISLAND. He Made a Splendid Race for the Prize in Worth’s Feature Event. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—The Pride and Fed- eral were practically equal choices in the betting in the first race at Worth today and finished the seven furlongs only a neck apart, with the Pride first under the wire. So hot was the contest that a new track record for the distance was set, 1:27 4-5 against 1:29, the previous mark. Little Elkin, at odds of 7 to 1, romped home an easy winner in the second event, with El Caney second, while Sarilla, the favorite, got third money by a neck from Valdez. Alsura, at 8 to 1, easily beat St. Cuth- pert. the even-money avorite, in the rd. Argregor won the Blue Island handicap, at 1% miles in a splendid race, with Havi- land second, Kentucky Babe third and Den- man Thompson next to last place in a field of eight. Summaries: First race, seven furlongs—The Pride 107 (Winkfield), 6 to 5, first by half a length; Federal 107 (Coburn), 6 to 6, second; om Kingsley 99 (Harshberger), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:27 4-5. ady Elite and Elinus also ran, econd race, mile and a half—Little Elkin 98 (Hope), 6 to 1, first by two lengths: Bi Caney 104 (Coburn), 8 to 1, second; Sarilla 98 (Rice), 7 to 5, third. Time, 2:38, Valdez, Linden Ella, Fox Bard and Iin- cle Tom also ran. Third race, five furlongs—Alzura 105 (lL. p> Jackson), 8 to 1, first by a length; St. Cuth- bert 162 (Rice), 4 to 6, second; Smali Jack 100 (J. Hicks), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:06 2-3. Emma R., Lyroi Bell, Lady Contrary, Lady Idris, Georgie, Likeness and Sky Merx also ran. Fourth race, one mile and a quarter— Argregor 107 (Winkfield), 8 to 5, first by a neck; Haviland 96 (J. Hicks), 10 to 1, sec- ond; Kentucky Babe % (Rice), 12 to 1, third. Time, 2:07 2-5. Strangest, Rollin Ln Boer, Searcher, Den- man Thampson and Frangible also ran. Fifth race, mile~Tammany Chief 9% (Hope), 8 to 1, first by a length; Evelyn Byrd 10 (Blake), 3 to 1, second: Chorus se | Fang (Robertson), 15 to 1, third. Time, 245 Od. Eva Rice, John Grigsby, Artena, Whisper Low, Hanswurst and Joe Collins also ran. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs— Mabel Winn 101 (T. Knight), 3 to 1, first b three lengths; Queen 103 (Coburn), 10 to second; Santa Teresa 9 (Rice), 6 to 1, third. — 1:08 eg" Amilrante, tella Perkins, Jane Oaker, Kentucky Muddle, Zibia, Miss Madison and Lady Bird also ran. AUTO RACES DREW BIG CROWD. Ten Events Were Decided at Joliet Meeting Yesterday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOLIET, Ill, Oct. 19.—Following are the results of the automobile races decided to- day at Ingall’s Park before a large crowd: First race, gasoline carriages, weight un- '} limited—E. B. Shaw, Chicago, to go 25 mies against Robert Shaw, Chicago, ® miles. Robert Shaw won, makin 20 miles in neg he E. B. Shaw covered same distance n 7D. Second race, five miles, steam carriages— Ww. 74 Lane, Chicago, won. Time, 12:44 1-5. - a Foe ug | pcm electric carnages, ying start—W. A. Crowdus, Chicago, won, a. _ 4-5. ab the gle ‘ourth race, specia ‘tween automobile operated by ladies—Mrs. C. H. Tucker, Chis cago, won. Time, 2:18 2-5. Fifth race, five-mile race, gasoline en- gines, between 1000 and 2000 pown : Burdett, Chicago, won. Time, 12:29. Sixth race, five miles, gasoline under 1000 pounds—Three-wh operated by Bert Young, J. Friedman, second; John W cago, hot air machine, third. crowd through one small entrance with the! 1 ’ metit on handicap 20 seconds, an we a WW. Wright, A. J. horst, all of Chicago, th race—-W. L. Hibbard, Chi gave bthibition mile, flying start. Time half mile, 43 2-6s; le, Im. race, mare except racers— . won; Bert Young. Chi 4 i3 WwW. B. Lane, st E. E. Brown and H. 4, Wrest cago, also com and 271-68. ee . went for time performance. Time, im. RT ee TRE en = . r A ao $ ge Ne gn a ; ae: mS etn Sa ’ 4 : Zee ES . ae mere 20, 1907 - Or ke ate ‘ ye baal 4» = ‘ eK —_ » o NT —_ 4 . : mae * THREE STAKES AUN) at the prohibitive price of 1 to 30, with, Ay ace ‘ b s & de » . as bai ta Ps “a ae * aa-al ‘ Wie Ly whee nan Pee ee ab Se ie “ah Pie WET» : eee 7 ~* WH . Nokes By Wd ~~ i} m W NA a We want to talk or write to every sufferer from VARICOCELE, oe : STRICTURE, BLOOD POISON, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, | and allied weaknesses or diseases peculiar to men. These are the four great destructive maladies, which undermine er th ppol A t qorous and stu c treacher men. * are co ng. and woe, always chea i end treatments a Tore been ob We understand the diseases which constitute our specialty thoroughly “and have perfect confidence in our abilitv to cure to stay cured every patient who comes to us for treatment. We treat all. patients personally; you see no substitutes. Your heal and manhood are slipping away; you cannot afford to delay. We guaran a " manent and lasting cure or fee refunded. Cast aside your modesty. Call and be ex- -- Varicocele. Varicocele is a weakened and broken-down condition of the Spermatic velng sexual circulation, due in the great majority of cases to sexu makes no difference what the cause, be it strain, injury or abuse, it is luce & softening and complete ‘hat Varicocele is one of the age a pores. 8 . the man he was before this disease stole upon him. He br over his ubles in silence, loses confidence in himself, becomes morose, irritable and nt, and it | is little wonder that many men become insane from the severe — ~ a BET commit suicide to escape an existence which prcmises nothing but solitary and despair. “4 We cure Varicocele in 5 Days—Safely, Painlessly and Permanently. Our me of cure has n used in thousands of the most aggravated cases without one failure or: recurrence. Under our treatment every trace of ° ease quickly disa , the stagnant blood is driven from the weak s soreness and swelling vanish, all drains of vigor cease, the weakened seminal ducts are strengthened, a healthy circulation of pure blood is estab! and wasted are enlarged, you become stronger in evéry ee and soon will regain that power and sense of well-being which accompanies good health and robust Our treatment has stood the severest tests. We have prepared a multitude of men f the duties and pleasures of married life. Avoid experiments. The sexual organs are the very mainspring of the body and mind. We have seen many men incompetent, antiquated treatment. We guafantee our cures. We are familiar with every treatment in vogue for the cure of Varicocele, and: know actual experience that we can give you the very quickest, safest and most cure known to medical science. Stricture and Gleet. Every man afflicted with Stricture or Gleet is familiar with the many and distressing symptoms which accompany these diseases. The freq tion, the chronic gleety discharge and the Inflammation and irritability of t Gland and Bladder, all tend to produce a weakened and debilitated condition. sem- inal ducts become relaxed, and prematureness and general Sexual Debili ts. Ordinarily Gonorrhoea is a simple disease, but if go or gs pi # oak | “tt soon becomes serious ard gives rise to Bladder and Kidney complications of a de- structive and fatal nature. Our cure for Stricture fs safe, inless and r and free from surgery in any form. Under our treatment the Stricture is nently dissolved, and every obstruction to the urethra forever removed. ceases, all inflammation and soreness ts allayee. the ulcerated canal is healed, Prostate Gland reduced to its normal size. e relaxed Seminal Ducts are ened, the sexual system is invigorated an¢@ a complete restoration to perfected. We will take pleasure in explaining the many advantages vanced treatment has over the old-time methods still employed by ordinary Nervo-Sexual Debility. Are vou one of the countless thousands of mén, who have been unfortunate in mak- ing a wrong commencement and fallure in life? Is your weakened system for help? Sexual abuse and indiscretions are the cause of more sorrow than all other diseases combined. We see the victims of vicious abuse on every —the sallow, pimpled face, dark-circled eyes, stooping forum, stunted bashful, melanenene countesaned and timid bearing proclaim to all the and tend to ght his existence. Nocturnal dreams, exhausting losses of vigor, etc., are a gone, vitality, and, if neglected, ultimately lead to a premature and un dissipation and excesses have perhaps been to your list of rae Quickness, Backache, Nervousness, Seminal Weakness, etc., are ae and making your life a hollow mockery, devoid of all pleasure or happiness. You are old before your allotted time, but if you will awaken to a realization of your e Y ? condition and take steps to have it remedied, there are yet many golden years 7 ae plete. The treatment we employ contains no injurious drugs and leaves ey oe. S effects; it builds up gradually and permanently strengthens the peeing sere See is entirely different from the many cheap, worthless remedies on the iy Se ; WRITE —One personal visit is always preferred, but if it is impossi Sap ne call, write us a full description of your case as gee Le lainly stating your symptoms. We have perfected a ayetens of Home Treatment that fea proven unl vee 4 successful; thousa are cured by who : Loe be unable to take advantage of our expert skill and wond success ee out-of-town patients receive our personal attention, and may rest very best efforts will be put forth in their behalf, as much so as if our immediate care. Consultation and examination free. All dealings sacredly ; We do an office practice only, and you will find us in from 9 a. m. to Sundays, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. os, “ - a+ Sut ad 7 ‘ * ie S . ‘3 a : P . Po) 3 ig 8 : | oe — - - 7 . =~ *~ « ‘ : a 800 Olive St., Opp. Post Office, St. Louis, | St. Louis’ Leading and Most Successful Specialists. oo, * re, . - f ~ bei ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY WINS Her Eleven Defeats That of Chicago University by 24 to 0 in a Strenuous Game. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—The snappy fotbell . : n oul - eneete eedeke: * ee eeeeeeere * ‘ etree eee te Pee ac al sere eereree ee € - _ ot ~ ‘ A m oe Set en a > ee a eee ae eM, — oo “s 2 a PR yr 2 cos oy < meee) om i me 7 ar - ee

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¥ 4 ~ a eR en) AS get ASE s ‘i ah 4 Pee ety 2 7 ie th. F so ad qa, - — Ws adil RUNDAY MORNING— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OcToBER 20, 190% * KANSAS HAD NO TROUBLE Washingtont University’s Line Was So Weak That the Medicos Gained at Will. Washington University’s football team was defeatéd by the eleven representing the Kansas University Medicos at Athletic Park yesterday afternoon by a score of 28 to 0. The visitors were at all times masters of the situation, and won on superior team ashingtom minus the services of four of its festiine men, put up a me that was very ordinaryt he line could not hold and, on the offensive, the team was unable to take advantage of the situations. ashington’ was very weak in the first piecvel of yay, and was fairly beaten. ® visiting members over-ran the local —y fo rod r ten-vard gain ra five o -) ’ Bt. Teuls was not in the hunt until the second half, when they braced up and be- gan to play the game as Clarke instructed. The visiting eleven tallied four touch- Gownes in the first half, which they never could have scored in the second. papens should have beaten the local team abo 10 to 6. Clarke’s men were sadly wanting in team "Washington was wofully weak in the line. up, owing to factity restrictions. ° lineup: cs. es men were absent from the regular > > en * tewart........--- Quarter Dbeck.... °* pat non enone BEET half DOOR. cceecsés ee oY ft half back . nll back C., Holman, Meyers, Settle, ¢ ey, Vas- eferee, a t Smith en gall, Hall, te Shanti, Bischoff. ames Weer. Umpire. Eddie Lee. 0 BC. SMOTHERED MEDICS Barnes Had No Chance to Score After Unsell Was Injured and Forced : to Retire. Barnes Medical College eleven was bad- ly defeated by the Christian Brothers’ Col- lege team yesterday afternoon, the score being 17 to 0. sell, the Medics’ crack left end, was y injured. His right wrist was dis- in two places and his shoulder was urt. Two other members of the phy- F were hurt during the con- + Left “+ee ee oe were { The game was a clean and orderly one. The ground rules were strictly enforced and no one save officials and players were allowed inside the ropes. After the game there was much jubila- tion about the C. B. C. campus, where the game was played. Cc. B. C. clearly outclassed the opposition ndition and team work. But the medi- men made‘a stubborn defense and played a better game than the score indi- cates. They were unfortunate in losing the gervices of Unsell, who was a tower of & ’ The Brothers boys were in the pink o physical condition. Not a man was knocke re) the few changes made towards the end of © game being ordered by Coach Bland to give some of the ‘“‘subs’”’ a chance to show their mettle. Riordan kicked off for C. B. C., Capt. ‘Allen catching the ball and running it back five yards. After e minutes’ , os! Cc Cc. got the ball on down an Riordan ki , the ball rolling out of bounds just ore crossing Barnes’ goal line. es kicked from the 2-vard line and grabbed the ball. Riordan tried a kick, but picked it up and on the next lay made a long kick, the ball again roll- ing over the Barnes goal line. The ball was brought back for off side play. this stage, Unsell, who had been C. B. C.’s stumbling block, was compelled to retire. His successor did not fill the bill oy ay and McDonald went around end for gains. Other plunges were e . ug the center. McDonald t the ball a half yard from the e by a fifteen-yard run and Capt. en was pushed over for the first ch down. ordan kicked a goal. In the second half, cDonald scored a touch down after the ball had been slowly worked sows. the fiel€. Riordan missed Gis goal. e third goal was scored by . Brockmeyer on a brilliant 20-yard run, fd MoDonald’s interference. e line-up was as follows: o B. O.. Aw ye Barere.... en kaon Deherty Ul, . Jac (Capt.Right tackle vee -« »-- Right guard ....Carson, Drake A. eyer....Center ere coeceoecee Miller Tet es ae ka es oD guard sewesescees» WOSton os0cocenseee tackle er. | Zant 'e er...:Left end eeeeeveeaeee uarter eeeneerve tes, wrdeck Doherty... t half ..Paul Allen (Capt.) Jacksom.....++-Left half ......4+:-.- Walker Fullback .,.. a Walter Allen Umpire—Austin of Shurtleff. Times of halves, 20m and 25m. Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. Griese-. & Co., distributors, St. Louis V. M. I. 30, Hampden Sidney 0. 1 to ~ tch. INGTON, var Oct. 19.—The Virgivfa tary Institute cadets won their first nst wre Sidney College's by to 0 in halves of 15 and seeweeeeeeeeg 10 utes. cadets work was brilliant and showed hem to be-a fast team. Wise of New York, for the cadets, distinguished him- his fine tackling and interference. Naval Cadets 18, Lehigh 0. 1 Post-D tch. Reot 8: Ma Oct. 19.—In two halves minutes each, the Lehigh University ll team met defeat at the hands of Bae 4 Academy team this afternoon ' CORRECT CLOTHING. | Do you remember the story of the old man who gave his son a solid bunch of sticks to ‘P break? The boy couldn’t do it. } Then the father untied the bun- die and showed the boy how easy it was to break the whole bundle by breaking the sticks _ x PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 19:—No other lo- cal game this season has excited so much interest as that between Princeton and Brown this afternoon. The play went a zood way in determining prospects for both eams. Brown began the season rather poorly, but in the last three or four days has gained considerably and was not_the easy proposition she would have been earlier in the fall. That Princeton did the hardest work her warriors were capable of goes without say- ing, for she was intent upon restoring the confidence which has been lost on account of her poor exhibitions this week. There have been no changes made on Nassau’s team since the Dickinson game and this fact gave it a marked steadiness. Contrary to the expectations of the tiger rooters, rown was weak. McClave's run of 90 yards on a kickoff and his run of 20 yards for a fourth touch- down brought the crowds on the bleachers to their feet. De Witt played an excellent game and bg through his opponents’ web. with ase, Several times he broke through and got the Brown runners. Foulke made three touch-downs on brilliant runs. De Witt kicked three goals from touch-downs. The lineup was as follows: Princeton. Position. Brown. Davis (Poe),.......Left end ....Gallison (Elmte) TENG i's eck eb aoe eleft._tackle Webb t dder alls) Right halfback nico Pearson)..Vullback .....Bates (Metcalfe Obaries Young. Time—26m and 22m. Time- keeper—Murray. HARVARD MEN BARELY SCORED Its Only Goal Against West Point Was Made Within a Minute of the Game’s End. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Cataracts, Granulated Lids, Total and Partial Blind- ness Cured by a Mild Medicine Method Which Does Away With Surgeon’s Knife and Pain. Over (0,000) So-Called Hepeless Cases of Eye and Ear Afflictions Cured, ls the Record Already Made by This Wonderful Treatment. HIS PROFESSIONAL OPINION FREE 10 ALL. Early in life Dr. F. Geo. Curts formed the conclusion that he would become an eye and ear specialist. He knew that no man, however endowed by nature, could hope to attain pre-eminence in all the branches of medicine and surgery and he was positive that if he gave his entire attention to the treatment of the eye and ear he Would be- come qualified for the practice of this spe- clalty. So well has he succeeded that to- day he is conceded to be the greatest living oculist and aurist. His practice has become simply enormous. He has alone straight- DR. F. GEORGE CURTS, THE ORIGINATOR. ie” ae Ot Ante ened more than 2000 cross eyes, besides the thousands he has cured of every other af- flictions of the eye and ear, even blindness itself, and he-has done this all without the surgeon's knife and without giving pain to his patient. His cure is done so rapidly and is so efficacious that it can be said that the patient is cured without detention from business. He has become the master ef this branch in the healing art and this eminent scientist has benefited humanity to the extent that he has eliminated all the old barbarous methods, which have not only tortured the patients, put have actu- SAVE YOUR EYESIGHT! . Wy é@ndangered thei- lives. He ts the orig- ‘nator and exclusive user of his method. Hundreds of cases have been successfully treated by him after other oculists of prom- inence had failed and many of the cases which he has cured were termed hopeless and incurable. He has on file in his office thousands of testtmonials from responsible peo le, who have been cured by his won- erful methcd when they thought their case was hopeless. ees Granulated Eyelids. Dr. 8. G. Wright is a prominent and able physician of Green Castle, Mo., and the fol- lowing letter from this eminent doctor ex- plains itself. Under date of April 8, 1991, Dr. Wrieht says: “To whom it may con- cern: This is to certify that I have suf- fered with granulated eyelids for more than a year. I heard of Dr. Curts of Kansas City, and applied«to him for treatment, and in less than one month my eyes were cured. I will say to anyone in need of the services of an oculist, call on Dr. F. Geo. Curts. You will find hima refined, educated gen- tleman—one who is sincere, and one who will give you a thorough examination and a truthful] opinion of your case, and the best and most successful treatment. Signed, Ss. G. Wright, M. D.”’ ws Deafness. Miss Sallie J. Hooser, 8 N. James street, Kansas City, Kan., was raised in Cooper County, Mo., but has been making her home in Kansas City for some time. She suf- fered from deafness and head noises caused by catarrh, and had taken treatment from several ae genre without receiving any benefit. She was gradually growing deafer and deafer and the head noises almost made her frantic, so she went to Dr. Curts and the very first treatment relieved her of the awful headaches which had troubled her and in a few weeks her head was clear and her hearing as perfect as ever. Catarrh. Mr. Samuel Z. Royer of Bentonville, Ark., suffered from catarrh for twenty- five years. His sight was affected and his hearin; was almost gone; he had dull head- aches ‘all over his eyes ‘and hawked and spit continually. He took a month's treat- ment from Dr. Curts and then wrote: “Dear Sir:—The medicine has worked fine. Sight and hearing much improved. In- closed find draft in payment of another month’s treatment.” Scum Over the Sight. Mrs. Fromie Burr, 412 South Maine street, Temple, Tex... wrote Dr. Curts that her 4- year-old daughter was blind ro pannus (a scum over the eyes), caused by measles when the child was 2 years old. Treatment was sent the child and in less than a month Mrs. Burr wrote the doctor: “I must say that my daughter's eyes are about well. I feel very thankful for what you have done for her.”’ To give this wonderful treatment the widest latitude of application, Dr. F. Geo. Curts will give an examination and his pro- fessional opinién absolutely free; the re- sults of this liberal offer have been that many thousands of those in the agony and despair of a supposedly incurable case have availed themselves of Dr. Curts’ treatment and have been cured. All those living out of the city and unable to call can send in a short description of their case and they will immediately receive a full diagnosis and the doctor’s professional opinion. They will also receive absolutely free a book which will give them the vital principle of this wonderful method and which should be in the hands of ali suffering. If you are in any way suffering from afflictions of the eye or ear or have any friends thus affilct- ed, write or call or send the names of said friends to Dr. Curts’ offices, suite 422, New Shukert building, Kansas City, Mo. vards would be successfully fought to a standstill. Within a minute.of the end of the second half, Kernan darted from a heap of scrimmagers and went down the field like a sprinter. He dodged all opposition, and landed the oval squarely between West .Point’s goal posts. Cuttis kicked a goal. Graves, Daly, Cassad, Jensvold and Bunk- er did brilliant work for the soldiers. Rob- erts, Matthews, Blagden and Grayden held up the Harvard end until Kernan made his famous run. The first half wae a draw, neither side having scored. - Five thousand persons saw the game. The lineup; Posiffon. Harvard. Right caacbhecceds Rigat and ...... ceccese oc REOEEOGEE cccs tec. Matthews Lef Kernan “ Ristine . «Mifflin, Graydon Referee—Deland. Hime, Graves mpire—Mr. Stauffer. two 15m halves. TRAVIS SHOWED FINE FORM National Golf Champion Played Evenly and Throughout Held His Laurels Safe. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Walter: J. Travis of the Garden City Golf Club, who has held the amateur golf championship of America for the last two years, won the Westbrooke cup today at the annual invitation tourna- ment of the Westbrooke Golf Club near Great River, L. I. Travis fully sustained his reputation as the premier golfer on this side of-the At- lantic by defeating Charles H. Seeley, the Connecticut state champlon, in the final round at 36 holes match play by 7 up and 6 to play. The first 18 holes were played early in the day and Seeley contested every inch of the ground. Travis finished one up in the first half of the match. The national champion set a swift pace in the afternoon for his youthful opponent rye _——_— and Seeley was simply unable to stand the straip. Travis oo dO up to his best form, doing the first nine holes in the after- noon in 39, which carried Seeley off his feet. The best the Connecticut lad could do was 46, but he made a plucky effort to stand off his opponent in the lasts two holes play. During the morning round the weather conditions were as iP made to order, ‘but in the afternoon a heavy rainstorm accom- panied by a gale of wind interfered with the play for about 15 minutes. Travis showed all his old-time clever- — ee he outpinyed Seeley at nearly ev- 4 ew accurac - ter hand y befitting a mas Ollowing are the car dic the Ee ae cards of both players 89 6O 148 There were 35 competitors in 36-hole medal] play handicap, for which special prizes were offered by the club to the person making the best gross and net scores. E. S. Knapp, one of the best players in the Westbrooke club, won both trophies and made a gross score of 166, and, with an allowance of eight. had the best net score, 158. Knapp played in splendid form and came within one stroke of-tieing the record made by Travis yesterday by making the round of the 18 holes in 78. MKENDREE SCORES A SHUTOUT She Defeats Shurtleff College by 33 to O in a Game Full of Bril- liant Plays. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEBANON, IIL, Oct. 19.—McKendree scored a victory over Shurtleff today by 33 to 0. In three games McKendree’s goal line has not been crossed. While the score was the same as that with Western, the gamé put up by both teams was better. For Shurtleff Miller, Giberson, Swain and Capt. Haight played the best game, while MeKendree honors were d'!vided. Any man entrusted with the ball gener- ally made his gain, but the line hitting of Wallis and Harmon and the end runs of the half: backs were the best seen in Leba- non. Capt. Harmon is developing a fast team and is well pleased with the work of his hig ae next game will be played with The lineup in today’s game was as fol- lows: McKendree. Position. Shurtleff Left tackle Left guard McBride. .......+:.- Center. . Right end Quarterback Herbstman Brown Wallis we Haight Touchdowns--Zerweck 2, Wallis 2, Sabine 1. Goals —Flint 1, Zerweck 2. Time of halves—20m. Ref- eree—Jackson of Alton. Umpire—Dorris of McKen- dree. Timers—Haight of Alton; Steinke of Mc- Kendree. Linesmen—Wallis and Haines. NOT AN AMERICAN CITIZEN. Schultz, Serving Sentence in Poland, Tried Citizenship Plea. ST. PETERSBURG, oct. 19.—The man named Schultz, who has been convicted at Lubin, Russian Poland, of having’ in his possession a false passport under the name of Degachoff, who has been sentenced to four years’ penal servitude and thereafter to deportation to the Island of Saghalin, and who says he was born in New York, has been in correspondence with Mr. Tow- er for 18 months. The embassy and the state department have ve: whan invés- tigated his claims to American citizenship and have pronounced them unfounded, The most careful inquiry has been made into The game was full of brilliant plays. the case. y ' ys | THE DISCOVERER OF GRAN-SOLVENT. Over 800 Leadi human system invo n to male app! ae ° > ¢ . q , . ee NS J + .! > J > bee t= an _ iS ae ated Nee * tae & vy as an A z ‘ : RS See las a a “te > es 3 VARICOCEL ho dra Urethral Gran-=Solvent : BY MAIL CA Home Treatment © oi eeccit; Gured MEN in Bvery State in the v. Ss. and Almest Every Country ay j ST. JAMES MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. READ OUR FREE OFFER!I——-SEE COUPON TRICTURE CURED WHILE YOU SLEEP IN 15 DAYS. BELOW! ract. RE Is Cured and Weak Men are Hestered by the Magic St. James Treatment Applied Locally and Directly to the Affected Parts. to ruin the stomach. bat a direct local and pesitive application te the entire AD OUBR FREE OFFER. SKE COUPOR. Dissolves Stricture like snew beneath the san, cures VARI GOCOCELE and strengthens the Seminal BP ucte. drains afld emissions IN FIFTEEN D ENLARGED PROSTATE, and a rtd stopping CALL AND BE EXAMINED FREE. YA All who are suffering from Stricture, and its offspring, Varicocele, Prostatitis and Seminal Weakness are in- WA vited to call at our office, Miami Building, Second Floor, N. Co V4 W. Cor. 5 and Eim, Oincinnati, O., where our phy- UY, sicians will be pleased to give you a thorough ex@mination and explain our method of , é r 7 treatment WITLOUT ANY CHARGE WHATEVER Consultation and Examination Free. if you can not call durin ing er on Sunday. Sunday 10 te 1. Physicians in the United States and Canada have abandoned the knife, and are em- ploying Gran-Solvent in their practice, as a humane and unfailing agent. WRITE TODAY—DO NOT DELAY ANY LONGER. Those who do not live In Cincitnnatl, or who cannot conveniently call, and who would like to have full information of our treat- ment, tarms, etc., should cut out the coupdn herewith and mail it h ts of the icafits, securely wrapped in plain package, prepaid, business hours, come im the even- Office Hours, 9 a. m. te 8 p, m. to St. James Medical Association, 17 St. James building, Cincin- nati, Olio, far their illustrated work showing the rethra!l Allments, whic N BE USED BY THE PATIENT AS LLY AS BY OURSELVES. eS ry . bs ¢ adem ghey *% “RE ee” . 7 Y “ P : ) % - Fy t * or s " ' ‘ - £ % , i _, oh me ee = "Say Ct. + ’ , be e ae 7 vd ; : ' .* Ped . : : = , 4 a - > 2 “© oA ; ae oF - 9 aan oo a rt eae » % , ey as , ‘ 3 o.* “si ees — Po sy , Ge 3 a A — ee a a ee

Page 28

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. All retail DRUOGISTS in St. Louis and rized to accept yoabiga ae ng? thor- oughly expefienced in all, M 155, P. D. MAN— it. wanted by ind some knowledge of engineering Senttve’ ie sistant engineer; is willing to work. Ad. N 1765, 5 t Dispetech. MAN—Sit. wanted by competent and reliable man a ino er ontptee work; furnaces and horses a F 97, Post-Dispatch, MANS 'w wanted to do job work, as fireman for furnace And to asm to lawn and oan: wo Hag aay oy open. D. 8. K ae by by married man from the at bandy. wna gy: Beary Bw yyoned come ouverte nee Ne. a firing and pumping. Post Phepateh” PORTER—Work of any kind wanted by steady young man, porter work or tend horses. Ad. M 48, Post-Dispatch. PRINTER—Steady situation wanted Rf printer with 15 years’ experiepce as 2 cape or fore- man; first-class reference. N 129, PD. SALPSMAN—Wanted, by a first-class man, a per- manent ition ‘as saleaman it carpets and furs; 10 years’ experience in the installment business; best of ref. Ad. N 57, Post-Dispatch. SALPSMAN—Wanted, position by a first-class, experienced salesman in me Ee stoves, furni- ture; best of reference. Ad, N 58, Post-Dispatch. SALEPSMAN—Sit. wanted as salesman, bookkeep er or office work; grocery house preferred; had a retail grocery; experience and references. Ad. 59, Poet-Dispa SALESMAN—Position wanted as city salesman: young man, years of age, of good appear- Posse igs | sober end experienced; best of refs. 33, Post- wna or SALESMAN —Sit. wanted. as. liquor house; experienced an Ad, N 182, 'Post- Dispatch. SALESM AN—Sit. wanted as salesman for cigar or tobacco house; experienced and t of referen- ces. Ad..N 133, Post-Dispatch. SA LESMAN—TPosition Wanted liguors; have B... ears’ Bm pee: bend un Pah, il anything. 15. Cape Sinertiened - T | ae 4 bole. best of references. at ous to sell references Ad. Box Mo. . SALESMAN WANTED—Position as salesman, ex- perienced in clothing, furnishings, stock keeping and window dressing: A 1 refs. Ad. L 47, P.-D. SALESMAN—Situation wanted by a salesman on the road for a good house handling sufdries and stationery; can speak English and German; gal- ery or commission, Ad. L 123, 'Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Capable male st pher, bookkeeper and railway: clerk wishes chanye; employed in railway office at $80 per month; start for less if jocation healthful and chance for promotion good. Ad. M 178, Post-Dispatch. STUDEN I—Wanted, sit. to work nights and morn- ings for my board, — attendin ng ae col- lege this winter. Ad. H 77, Post-Dispa 28. col- team TEAMSTER—Position wanted by married reference. ored, as teamster, delivery driver; care or work of an kind;. very handy; Pleese ad. L 84, Post- Dispateb. TBAMSTER—Situation by colored man team - ster; con hanmile as many as desired with care. Ad. 2518 Baldwin st., W. M. WATOHMAN—Sit. as watchman or driver on hght delivery wagon Odd Fellow of good standing. _ Address L 159 Post- Dispatch. WATOHMAN—Sit. as watchman or janitor by sober middle-aged German. B. Jansen, 807 Man- chester av. YOUNG MAN—Olerkship or collectorsitp in law office by educated, experienced young man; bist references. Addrese O 78, Post- teh. YOUNG MAN—Young nan, just out of the High hool, wants a position in an office or place where he can learn and make himself useful. Ad. N 12, Post-Dispatch. HELP WANTED—MALE. BOY WANTHD—Intelligent white — about 16 years old; bring refs. 712 N. 10th st BOY WANTED—Boy to rae in office; —_ write well; one who can work ter ws salary $5; state age and references. M "46. P.-D —— day. Apply at 2134 De Kalb. MAN WANTED—Young man 20 to 24 years of age to learn trade in factory; must be intelligent, ac- tive — liing to start low and work himself up. 138, Post-Dispatch. yng gh i aang ine ate oad Se MAN Ee man ' who is willing to work for,good home = small wages. Ad. O 61, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—To travel witb t in State of Kentucky; $25 deposit ge Ad, FB. Him- relhever, Walsh bidg., East . Louis, Tl, MAN WANTED—Man with Bef in each’ county; : i, at once Food gOo sala $21 pe for particulars. Kansas City, Mo MAN WANTED—-U ht character, to manage bus- iness of old established house; solid financial standing, salary $18 per week, by check direct sroms a expense money advanced each eek. Standard House, 374 Caxton bidg., Chi- r week to * Continental fal Btoe WANTED—Three ont geuteaent call ANT Olive et., bet. 12 and 1 to- Ask for Barnage. porter, none other need apply (white). 2446 8. 84 st. PORTER W tte porter. Apply PRESS der press feeders. 315 N. 84 st. saaeeaa of town men ay. PORTER WANTPD—Experienced wholesale Py one Grocery Co. PORTER WANTED—Porter in lunch stand. Call PORTER WANTED—A first-class po e refs. and sta@ _ wanted. Ad. 4 41, ag Bk Rillings Hotel, 7th and Wainat sts. FEEDERS WANTED— Experienced eylin- PRBDSS FREDER WA ee ee class job press feeder. Call s. w. cor. Howard. -Young men to learn maenufacty ing basiness, also counter cutter. O16 N. Patiases- MEN WANTED—2 eg Gates avs.; 10 on Chostean Ewing. F. a EN WANTED—Wagon and Dusey washer — harness cleaner; must be dlemen. i Chestnut st. MEN WANTED—Men to raliway; positions. R. R. ta" selegraphy._ fer 4 AD TEAMS W ea a foot bed, oe sna Pine tm 2 »s Retment, com contractor. to work ——, eT, 8 46 Mam, 08, 8 | awe tee soctreme WANTED Fy shovelera, r day; 2% teams; steady work; 7th and et. L. Kennah & Co. — A pi '..Byl.. Seal < ys man toed ty tor right spbltcant gr sor SKIRT eee WASTED pero cutter; must understand to make his terns. T12 N. 10th at. SODA MAN WANTED—A rience and — oie tan Pharma STEEL sree MAKER he gra lmgyienes range- By tse of palteae tha fe capthie' sf mana Co. 0 ek. , Cincinnati, O. Aa L 12, oe man; Apply Cos STENOGRAPHER WANTED tale © one o can office work. Dispatch. 2, STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Male steno "her; must have extensive expe Tree eee a su- : ition tion. Aa 8 80 poet recompetegt a educa- yA hans Urren BR WANTED" Printing ©o., 128 soar oa CRUSHER mae WANT TBD aee te stone crusher; one that is reliable to and crush +~ odes yards or more; and pave By y* a cation for party; cate. 4 — ‘A N @, Post- TAILORS WANTED—Three tallors and one man at once. H. J. Kribs, 20922 Olive st st. TAILORS WANTED—Experienced tatlora. Boehm dies" Tailoring Co., 9408 Lindell ‘av. ye TAILORA WAN sere Contmalienr: also 2 pantemal. 2) ee Pe. ie me =i bad TEAMSTERS WANTED—Ten _ day. Call camp, 6217 Von Versen. F. een $0 Ee. THAMBST WA tea meters. _ Apply SI08 Welle ween fat TEAMS, Be pad pe Rebate crban ‘eae Park; ‘go oe jo ka w "Te com mwa Ankamper. Olive sts.; Slive ets.; with WANTED— "eset 2 ee Construction seas atau: Sth = oo ies | ag

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* AGENTS WANTED—For Davis’ # PS i XGENTS «: and others, either sex, our recipes, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WANTED—With experience, for city. ase 2718A Morgan et., Sunday. WANTED—Two reliable, experienced or Kansas, Nebraska, lowe and Mie- ao - os Ee Le ge Ba a ee line meni fae. bit- ee dag good wlan sraiapant ee pay ng. Dermanes Dent popltign “for | Ba AGENTS he fae Np gm aa ' our latest gay = gas 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, heats, cooks, nag buys; ~~ os ae ym y : ei dios soe » Wash- ington, AGENTS WANTED—$100 weekly na fn mail or- der business anywhere; apply ‘Oo., WANTED—Traveling salesman, by es- eeiiliened house} staple line; see our proposi- tion to trade and salesman befofe contracting _ Gleewhere. Box 284, Detroit, Mich. ; conducted er sastketaen’ 4 for stamp. “ben sas City, Mo, AGENTS WANTED—Agents ome; we | t rich; work a good, *‘étraight’’ scheme “S have, some new winners; get particulars 6. & Co., ‘‘Tremont,'’ New York. SALESMEN WANTED—Ciga r enioemen experi- $25 E. M 1 Co., M7 Ww. i2sth st *., 28 weekly. ae , Yor ME WANTED—O!]! salesmen to sel) lobrt- cating of and greases on salary or com.; excel- lent side line. wa. Harbangh Co., Cleveland, 0. WANTED—Salesmen for our Rug and Drapery Department. FAMOUS, Broadway and Morgan. ~ BAODAARAA AAR AAA RAR RAPP A AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ENT WANTHED—General agent to manage sub- e+ a money-making article. Box 483, agente or Bt. Josepb, Mo. ur great set of Christmas AGENTS WANTED—O s now ready; best and newest books for ehildren; colored aptoind lonvest prices; pest sellers ever known; me selling from 12 to 25 books per day; also Life of Wm, McKinley and Compiete Story of his Assassination, inciudin Lives of Lincoln and Garfield and Stories o heir ggg oon wood: about 2 ony extra large pages; geo 4 illustrated; lowest price; Fh ating and va yahrable premium; 75 pet cent to ageuts; one free with each ten or- dered; freight paid; pone Be iven; no experience necessary : “outfit free: sell the bert : make the most money; we give the most liberal treut- eet —" eecers shipped day they are receiv _ inderies and are the only Bubs chine books promptly. HDPNR 823 oe nme Street, Chicago, Il. AGENTS WANTED—We want agents in avery town to sell the latest novelty Paris medallions; elegant holiday gifts; you can sell dozens to your friends; sample ‘and terms sent on receipt of 80 cents; write for territory. Brown Mfg. Oo., Oak Park, Chicago, Il. AGENTS WANTED—Agents and others, either sex, laugh small profits in the face; make and sell qour own goods and reap all the benefits. Send our list of practical working trade secrets, formulas, processes, etc. Sample and instruc- tions free. Wheaton & Co., New Bedford, Mass. 9 eum nm AGENTS—325 day sure; new; just out; ‘‘boom- er’’ for saloons, cigar stores, etc.; sure winner; lawful in every estate. Ad. Marshfield Novelty ., 580 Van Buren st., Chicago, Ml. AGENTS—Manufacture goods you dell; employ mr po ae. rnc book of 876 secret co mulas, lein & Marcus, Cleveland, O. AGENTS WANTED—Bright men and women; com- lete line perfectly safe family remedias; ‘tablet orm, in vials a cases, with weiss. Hoghehold Medical Co., A 9, Caxton bidg., Chicago. AGPINTS—0On salary or commission: The greatest agents’ seller ever produced; every user of pen and ink buys it on sight; 200 to per cent profit; one agent’s sales amounted to $420 jn six days; : oa. $32 in two hours. Monroe Mfg. Co., La Crosse, AGENTS ener sell the Princess —_ for making torchon lace. | E. te, 8400 Lawton av. AGENTS WANTED—Agents to handle the ‘‘Vesu- vius Heater,’’ lighting and heating, your room with one sburner: heat costs nothing. Ad. the Hale Mfg. Oo., 3254 N. Carlisle st., Phila., Pa. AGENTS WA NTHD—Agents are so ae money fast selling perfumes; ours are best. Hurry. Rebekeh Co., St. Louis. AGENTS—aAttention: Four bi r cent profit; samples ee. us. / AGENTS WANTED—Crante's Modern Atlas. B. Rosenthal, 2819 Blair av. AGENTS—Every man that wears a soft hat is waiting for you to sell them ‘‘Crease,”’ patented device for making and retaining the crease and ect shape of their hat; saves its price in in- ased Wear; over 50,000 sold already; sample sent 10c, with illustrated catal e describing 250 other fast sellers. Smith Smith, 182 __Dearborn st., Chicago. AGENTS ~ WANTPED—16x20 crayon portraits, §0 _ cents; terms. Bayer Art, 1722 Franklin. AGENTS WANTED—Make big money selling won- derful double-faced mirror with transparent pic- ture revealed when held to light; write Imme- diately for agency; ~— mirror (pocket size), BY bien catalogue free ansparent Mirror Co., av., Chicago. lace J. sellers; over 100 Saymon, St. Ad. Mechanics’ Soap, the great stain femover; toilet and laundry, out- Beek 100 per cent profit. Davis Soap Co., cago AGENTS WANTED—$5 to 0 a. day; mickel- piat- ed sagh lock; worth 265c; loc. for sam _ Dept. B, Matchless anceien 4 Co. Muncie nd. AGENTS WANTED—Street men; we are head- eeeeenar ters for canes, confetti, return balls, toys and all) other novelties for street fair, pic- nics, celebrations, etc.; write for price [ist. Western Toy and Novelty Co., 118 Fifth ayv., Chicago. oe ee ae women; sary; hn n every househ sity earned; full Alexander Co., 6108 Wentworth ayv., AGENTS WANTED—Agents in every county OOoOK—Situation by pideriy: woman; e UASHIER—Experienced cashier would Hke posi- tion in restaurant; refs. Ad. L 195, st-Dis. CASHIPR—Position as cashier by young lady with experience. 2106 O'Fallon st. gies by 37 Pant. lady as cashier; experience. M. -Dispatch. CHAMBERMAID—Situation wagted by colored ing as night or day chembermaid. 1720 Linden s HOUSDGILIRL— Position Mr by colored girl for _ general housework. 1119 " 16th et. “HOUSPGIRL—Sit. wanted = girl of 20 to do gen- housework eral ; can cook and furnish reference, | Wilson av. Hi ¥GIRLS—Two colored girls want situations ~ s ork and es cook or laundress. 4014 St. a widow as managing e r,; ver reierences ex- changed. Ad. 1027 Lake ev.. v, thet St Louls. HOUSHGIRL—Sit. wanted by meat coun to ¢ do 2 te with or without cooking. a ng av HO SEKBEPER_8i t. wanted by middle-aged lady o Rey take care sul Call Call 4416 Gibson ay. HO SEK BEPER—Sit. wanted by a rent —— pn housek for a week & fam- fiy; ouy in country preferre 5619 8 Spalding. ag mag by > wanted as housekeeper or Fug *, +y-s city refs. Oall or address HOUSEKEEPER Wanted position by refined wid- ow lady, as working h housekeeper for wid- ower or Se enalen: object, d home more than _ wages. Ad. K 106, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEK PEPPR—Respectable widow wants sit. as housek ; bonest, neat and reliable; fair wages. Ad ® Housekeeper, 1889 Granville. BOUSHGIRI- Sit. as hoysegirl; can give refs. Ad. L. M., Arcade Phar., Cabanne. SOUS RRSP eee Cathobic widow, unin- cumbered, ee middle-aged, wants situ- ation as In ” man’s family. Ad. L 192, Post- Die a gee oo ape wanted oy oupermepeds cook _ and housegirl. Call 1084 8S. Newest HOUSHWOMAN t. wanted by widow at queens: ge or in a emall family. Ad. 2646 alle. is‘N. OCOHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by honest, respec- table colored girl as chambermaid in boa wing house or hetel, or do office “ail gild ed references. Call for 4 days, 1411 Poplar "a CH AMBERMAID—Situation ry as chamber- maid in hotel: colored. 1983 St. Oharies st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl to do general housework. Call Monday bet. 10 and 12, line at. HOUSDGIRL 8129 oS pene to do housework; call 10°N. New- étead. at. by co ema ll Aca eigy : yay ogee so Se yy woman desires position os compa or invalid: lady. Ad. M. tok 8 1: Tite a pp fee Mc SN stenagraphers want work; Tel. Main £162. St. Louis Ty powelter Exchange, Chemical Building. Pi OOOK—Situation by firet-class cook; call, 8020 Hickory st. OOOK—Situation wanted by colored girl with baby 16 months old ae cook; reference. Rosa McCo 3 Leo pard av. COOK —Sit. by good cook, corres — or south part of city. 22 Olive st. boarding house pre- Call or ad. COOK—Sit. wanted by distance 20th and Caer wager; sieep home. . wented to do geueral work; first-claes cook waning boarding house; goo & > 49, Post- Dispatch. : willing ek oo — “Call cnid N. 2ist. good cook help housework: n clean: nice family; call personally. 1726 Franklin av., rear, ups tains. OOOK—Sit. nono as cook or general housework. Call 1041 Carroll O0OK—Good aiiaie dae Bcaseia cook ; wean $20 to Post Dispe *h. COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class cook, city or enburbs; references. 2231 Carr st. COOK —Sit. wanted by cook and housegirl in a private family; good wages: no — ag an- swered; call or write. 906 8S. Sura OOOK—Situation wanted by colored woman cook and genera] housegirl; city refs. Call po write 8043 Fairfax. K—GSituation by two neat colored girls, cook nd housegiri. lease cali. 2621 Lucas ar. OCOOK—Sit. wanted in private family by first- class cook; no laundry work; references. Ad. O COOK —Sit. wentes first-class cook in vate family; best ref. Franklin av. - peg oo gree wanted by firet-clase cook; no dbjec- to country; references. G321% Olive et. Sooner wanted by a oame cook ; nice _ place for the winter. Ad. O 41, Post- Dispatch. COOK—Sit. by lady as cook and do genera! bouse- work in ema private family. Ad. L 172, P.-D. HOUSBRGIRL—Sit. wanted by experienced, neat, colored girl Se dining room work. 3047 Fi ay GOOK—Expert rienced middle-aged cook wa OF ge pea private boarding house. n cook wants to $2 a month. Ad. wants work Call 1611 N. ri as cook, by neat colored alls seit. COOK—Sit. want My ‘iaelade rl or wa eo ences. ae ee 2819 as 3 pin dy a. KB or wri “jotiere at home ‘on hci tle hed exper ying to do 9i, “ot see ws ting ie: (UESS ncbnse 26 HOUSHEGIRL—Sit. wanted od first-class cook and housegirl; ref. 3070 Finne HOU SEGIRL-—Situation sic : colored girl to do general housework. Ad. 4453 Naseitt av. HOUSEGIRL-—Situation wanted by colored girl to do al housework; small resem AY without reference 2228 HOUSHWOMAN—Situation wanted by young wom- an in small family to assist in general house- work; no washing; good wages; no postals, 19138 Morgan et. HOUSHWOMAN—Sit. Wanted elderly woman for housework;no washing. Oall at 817 N. 2st. HOUSEKEEVER—Position wanted as housekeeper sd warner by elderly German lady. 8438 St. neent sv HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted as ng housekeeper; will give references; have run a house of my own. Address N 180, Post-Dispatch. ER—Situation wa - B48, ., 5, edladle-aaea = ne Sn aot ‘es a a tt a mag wanted in ag Ae housework or take care ohe c family. Ad. L 114, Peost- a JANITRESS—A nitress wants offices to cléan. or work in building. Ad. Annie Sims, 110 Ye. _N, 18th. re = TAILOR— “aged gan keep books. Ad. M 665, Post-Dispat ' LAUNDR ESS—German woman wants washing te, take home. 4866 Garfigld av. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing; also a mae to take home, . 4--- young widow. Mra Walt , £007 Gravois av. LAUNDRESS—Laundress wants two or three days first part week; colored. 2832 Laclede. stenogrs and accurate with her work Se pari of the day. Ad M 86, Post- Dispatch STE NOGRAPHER—SIit. wanted —— stenogra pher ane assist in office; reference. Address N 58, Post-Dispatch. STPNOGRA RAT/HTRR Competent, — es lady s ee eg a position. Ad. a eee wanted youns widow as wig my fo gentleman's tice’ Mrs. i P. TEACHER—Lady would care for one of two dren and instruct in euis and ish es; small salary; references, 8180 WETNURSE—Wanted, ba healthy mother, having mediately. 519° N. Channing av. WIDOW—Position wanted by oe « F seomian henen or #08} Ba eB thy «9 K 104, _ Post- Dispatch. eR WOMAN Sit. wanted woman with perietice to nurse A ne my week. 5816A Solute bl. WOM AN—Position of any kind wanted by widow of 83 at $1 per day. Ad, N 66, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Sit. by yroee woman city or suburbs; js first-class cook; Gall Sisters of Mercy, 224 and ay wm YS * WOMAN—Sit. wanted by German woman te do housework. 1927 St. aries st. Wet by te. wanted by out e day. Inquire 2 1043 WOMAN—Sit. wanted by do general housework rk ea, oe tthout laundry or outside gg aaa A aS oe LAUNDERESS—Sit. wanted as laundress Monasy and Tuesday; best refs. 3043 Finney. LAUNDRBESS—Washing wanted to take name by good laundress; call or write. 8850 Lacky st LAU NDRESS—Oolored mmiarees by day; references. 2604 M “Sg te go out O., Station YOUNG LADY—Y 4 years’ ee at den chair, desires 6 Ne fs. Ad. N 141, ost-Dispatch tion wanted YOUNG LADY—Situa mr by Young lady mo « refer- LAUNDRESS—Work wanted = No. 1 SS ifoner t bring home or to go out; write. 4 Division st. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted oman ; ves by day 3 = =. no Nit Henry, 1502 Gratiot, upstairs. LAUNDRESS—First-clase laundress wants en washing to bring home; can give ref. E. B., 2619 Papin st. _ and. Thereday LAUNDRESS—Sit. wees by a . Boyle ay: mian laundress for good ironer. Mrs. " pake, tt —o work day first- LAUNDRESS—Oolored woman w Monday and Tuesday; go ont class family. 1518 Marcus av LAUNDRESS—Situation by first-class laundress to out by day or take washing home; references. 1525 Clark ar. LAUNDRBESS—Oolored laundress wishes to go out by the day. 2686 Lucas ay. AUNDRESS—Situation wanted ws laundress enirete Tae days and Wednesdays: call Pugenia st. LAUNDRESS—Waated, washing to to take home or Ko out by day; colored. LAUNDRESS— Washing ~ wanted a ~ scat slams Mre. Dav vid- laundrese to take home of go out. son, 744 Chontean. LA URDREBR Wastes washing or tip by day = a colored woman. Bal leas av. en LAUNDRBSS—Sit. wanted M4 fcrot leundress Mon- day and Tuesday; call airfax. "Gree ‘work and . wanted by reliable white la an T email washing to take home, ae deat faston av. Neate ee class laundress wants washing first day in week to go out or take home. Ad. 1918 N. Pendleton av. with tal office; with neat nurse’s > ence; on or address. 3162 N wants Pree can sew “= bar yooes 5 sieaneall work. Mies Hollbrohr, ge Y OUNG LADY— take charge of ee o See office; can books. Ad. 6A, -Dispatch. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Lean, 10 Oss Conte. ems Business Announcemen PDB OOOO A WANTED—Ia nt to eee with lady; pod bay, 8 Chouteau av. salary paid and expenses. Oall 101 GIRLS WANTED —Giris to pack dried fruit. N. Commercial at. GIRL WANTED—An experienced sink tor, Sata room and housework; refs. required, at 813) Westminster pl. GIRL WANTED—@fri for corder machine; good pay; steady work. 1424 Franklin. . ’ GIRLS WANTED Experienced girls for stuffing GrELs WANTED tous a 3 can om, Tae ba ae Oring oe hr led a Repeat 98 ones rae GIRLS WANTED—Giris GIRLS WANTED—Girb to mts. 600 B. Commercial st. pick a x 14 geome oh good pay, steady work. dA arr peoes wied metoors pags Oe APPRENTICE WA) ‘D—An apprentice for dress- maker; no erra Pine st. APPRENTIC Be WA iene. with APPRENTICE W ti drose- making; one who won't t to t house work and receive payment. 847A ve st. ank hook BOOK “he, tay. bl weower wants work. B. H., Oity Hall Station, BON DIPPERS WANTED—Busy Bee, 015 N. way. learn ladies’ ect, 1728 BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Assis keeper; moderate salary. Ad. L 96, — Be $2 dozen, with alr Studio,. 1452 Oass CHOCOLATE ala WANTED—_Rxpertenced ¢ momate Siggerey good wages. Plows’, 20 COOK WANTED—German iri la er on ee ot in ass pe - - e ing wanted (ee aay kind of ork. rs. K. Nohn, 1237 8 fe eS as first-clags laundress, go out y day. 3427 Morgan, rear. LAUNDR PSS—Wasbing and froning to take home or gv out by the day. Miss Lacinda Barneys, 2224 Franklin av., rear. LAUNDRBESS—Wash elty references. 1A LAUNDRESS—Woman desires place to wash and _ iron; to iron out or home. 2102 Morgan, rear. LAUNDRESS—Woman desires place to wash and lorn out by day, 2102 Morgan st., fear. LAUNDRESS—Good washer and ironer wants to out first two days of the week. Ad. Mra H., 11 Manchester ay. LAU DRESS—Sit. wanted by firet-clase laundrese weshing rt ga a veg 4 saa call or write Mrs. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, = and troning to tuke home. 28034 Lacky LAUNDRBDSS—Wanted, washing to take home by ey erman Jaundress; —— or gentlemen; erence. &24 N. S0th LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted b ored ‘aundress first two days. 456 N. Sarah et. LAUNDRESS—First-class colored laundress wishea# work Wednesdays and Thursdays. 3016 Pine st., Tear basement. NURSE—GiIrl 16 years old wants sit. ane Gall Sunday forenoon or Monday. 1208 Grove av. NURSBE—Trained nurse, six —— : a ex- on in pert maesuese, desires pos or bath parlors. Address N 8, Post- hae NURSE—Situation yous girl as nurse or to 46 light tonsework. Meramec et. NURSEGIRL-Gituation wanted by good colored girl from pant ee to nurse a ~—_ with house- work. Call 2624 Park out of take home} ens av. first-ciaes col- aie WANT _Oomprgn BR. 1 to Ded’ Go housework; good Siply S086 Maple av. WANTED-—Girl to cook, Clemens. WANTED—Oook for small family ; good apply Bunday afternoon. "Wash- _ipston av wash and tron. = WANTED—White co cook in @ ya yt tam: lly; no wae or A Call at my pftice, ‘i Fa Oar st., Mon- , bet. 9 and 12 Soest WANTBHED—First-class cook; no Ss tn Cine wages $20; reference 1 OOOK ANTEID—Good take ee of caschekt >) weekly. 4478 p Weer Belle p old for oot ane 2 'On., Cane and Maliott “ae Ey Pa seca neaiinn, fone ve. Apply 420 N. 34 GI 5 yy aeeabetnteastanalinos put st GIRLS WANTED—10 makers: T¢ By a 20 ng and short &H oe G) —— IRL, WANTED—@ irl to cook, Gis GIRLS pC a Peace in cing ae Sy” Hote Bredate Ge. vireo Ke GIRIS WANTED—2 girls Se caches, Union Beareit’ Ge, and = Brown and Engei, cs; ome TaN TeDoaa to millinery trade; good while learning. Baston av. And. plata, sewing! nnn dy Ry GIRIA W. ners. S008 Olive an Beater ond WANTED-Girl to ~ dome: no night work. oT N, Sd at. omits var eo ee N Maia G ~ ae aie 0 eam bee wee, Ae fom’ fare. ‘Appi "Weekes gore rh. The lith st. ime WANTED x sewing girls. 4001 Olive oo GIRLS W. x ANTRD—Obin te tnt aad aT alae Oo., S11 N. Main et. omit, WANTED—Girl to cook, (wash and trong GIRL WANTED—Girl for basting on vests. 1826 Grattan st. GIRL W K7HD—in ‘pecking mom Mueller les Shoe me Morgan. . Pais gus 8 COOK WANTED—Colored woman for cook and general housework. 8031 Delmar bi, WANTDRID—Goed @ook in small family. 2352 isiama av. 4 Ps wages “e480 Hawthorne 000K =WANTED—A good woman = at 84389 wens and tron- COOK AND HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Cook 1 for general housewdrk; pays, $14, $20. wherban tracks. COOK AND HOUSEGIRL W = for general housework; jm wages. ney. and 580T and Apply to GIRLS WA WANTED— Gre on power machines, machines) tight GERLS WANTED—Giris; good wages, 218 Chest- — } Soe 10 Satine a 1 Tao aeaen ek Te, oa bee Ci -.— fo Ditemea . Lith s errason Mckinney STR Sen nee TLE See Tale task Oe a CHA Wait WANTED—Not under 34 Foams “and i WANTED tTwe seed = gris; omy one, WANTED—Towus sirl to help im kitchen. GIRL W: in kitchen; good “a ease cal eae and waiter jackets, 810 be. Kenan “makin WalreD—‘TPweaty apprentice D— Experienced {abel “entrecte, Agi Beopela’ Baking Fouts 86 Vandeventer GIRL WANTED—Girl «a for N tes, cbee-Bieet ~ Ce ys & Be 4 GIRIA WAN ee + © ae er IRL, W. or ; family of two; home. GIRL WANTED—Gil t press vests tale & ine Tae See at ty - WANTED—GiIri to cook, wash and iron. o Denes pl., take Park av. cars to Lafayette ark. ~ ge K WANTED —Good woman cook. 1681 Locust. OO%. Varia seet girl to cook, wash and NURSE-—Stt. wanted by rarscrenter German purse for infant or one or two children; best refer- ences. 912 N. Leonard av. NURSF—Situation by trained nurse; confinement? a oy best of references; $1 a day. Ad. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEW OMAN—Sit. wanted by reliable lady to do general housework; refs.; no postals an- anered. Call 4430 Cottage av. HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. wanted by first-claes colored women to cook or do general housework. 4606 Cottage ay. TIOUSDGIRLIS—Sit. Two colored girls, one experi- enced ‘jhousegirl, the other general without laundry. would like positions | flat. 3047 Finney. MOUSECIRE—Sttaation wanted -by 7 to do general housework. 1900 Q’F ROUSE me wanted by colored sist housework. 2641 Pine st. Re ane wanted by n ored gizl as nurse at bhousegirl. SanENGIaL Petes owanted by young formed nurse in doctor’s office or music | in return for penmanship. Ad. 7 168, P.-D. NURSPGIRL--Sie wanted by nea ex colored girl to care for emall child ane in housework; «all or write 2080 Biddle st. NURSEGIRI—Situation wanted t by colored oved girl, 14 14 ge ia old, as nurse or help around neat, experienced 2728 W Wash. uni- cea esist COOK WANTED—Strictly first-class cook. _ ly, 00K reference, at once. 2018 Laecust " Sao WANTED oot plas oak Corman ferred. 4248 Delmar cdoK WANTED—Cook and housegirl. 4408 Del- oe a © Sogn ANTED—Good PR oh mg omens COOK WANTED—White Step with housework; good ‘wages. 3 Washington. COOK WANTED—A cook in email family. 5 Shaw pl., one block west of Grand and Lafayette avs. 0OOK WANTED—First-class fon ema! cooking only; references required. 4421 ety COOK WANTED-—Giri and wash; plain cooking. Apply Monday, » seb Bell av. NURSFE--Sit. wanted by mended nurse in all seeds of feicknees; physician's . references; $1 per day. Pharmacy, HOOK WANTED—Cook; bring ; Omeaee ped te rant party; cal Monday: W918 soon HOUSEKEEPER—Position wanted by young lady as housekeeper. Ad. L 152, Post-P epatca. HOUSEKERPPR—Sit. wanted by woman wi Child as housekeeper for widowér or bachelor. 1101 N. Jefferson av. HOUSBPGIRL—Sit. wanted by nice a aiged er light housework or nurse. 2626 Lawton HOUSEGIRL—Situation by colored eral housework in smal! family. HOUSEGIRL—Shtuation by colored » for house- work in small family. 2828 Papin st. HOUSEMAID—Sit. wanted by experienced man girl as bousemaid. 230 Victor st. HOUSEGIRL—Woman wants to do genemal house- work; no Washing. 2027 Evwrenla st. irl for gen- Papin. Ger- _ plain sewing; take home. $216 La Balle st. GFFICEK GIRL—Young lady with ee educa - tion desires position as or assistant hookkeeper; ref. furnished. Ad. 7 3. _P.-D. CLARSSs-eituation wanted by e janist as panist or te play for dene 4 = olan te m. Address N 173, Post- “Dispatch. WANTED—A good cook in emall famély. 4144 Morgan st. COOK a ae Me cook and do == art of Washington a. -~_ —— -- ++ RBADWR—Refined woman offers serv'e.s as by hour or day to invalid oc others. i ot, Post-Dispatch. STRFSS—Situation by. woman te do SEAMSTRESS—Piain or mone wanted, SOc a day and car ane” tes ke Preitie. sewing in private fam- ESS—Girl wishes sewi lly; We day. 2117 Walnut st. HOUSEKBEPER—Widow interested in widower’s home, desires - tnooroughly understands housekeeping. Call or address Howard st. 8 RSS—Sit. to SKAMSTE! Sit sew by hy fay ot wes weet, white near Laclede. : HOUSEKEDPPER—Situation as housekeeper, by widow; best of ref.; 3431 Olive st. HOUSEWOMAN—Situation weasee Bo one in nice family to assist in light house plain sewing. Ad. L 126, Post-Dispatch. ladys | , oughly cutting and cowing We wants " the winter; wages. "To a or very call at 3502 Olive —— om coed Pine at” SEWING WANTED Young Gestres sewing in family, Ad. M 144, Post-Diepates SHWING-—Pemily wunted sday of take Dome. Ad’ Mrs. Ee, jon wan nas sroman roy ae woity or coun- by 810 lfth st. Sranconiaea ae wanted by ; work neat —— tuation wanted by —_— Apply 8666 co sorder gy AY Rosenteld, 8 Oe Ee ig DINING ROOM: GIRL rom ses Frome ~ Dane RO PT go = | DERBI, ARTE Cotesia 4 eee dressmaker. for | DRESSMAKER WANTED—A WAnTe~a good dressmaker. Ap- 4586 HOUSBGIRE, WANTED_Gini tor i for eunaral = ema] ; ety " Ruseeil av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl foe general hoase ae Apply 4868 Delmar bi. H CRA WANTED—German rag aml Mg ong Fo a oat girl te do general a ae SU aun es © = one wee ay Lies Siewert pei sant wi.; tobe et ye ear, ROUSNOIRL SS tales oe tor fivcanarRL WA NTED— [eng pint tor tor light OURO IRL WANTED—Girl for work ang ip adsiet in wa resting: — GIy WANTED Neat Wright, Gt Roberts A + - di. . “s RS ear Oo en ee © ae by “i 2. Ee ete paar Eee watbe’ email’ Saar nad av. "he 3 e > we y - 4 a ’ 5 ‘* -' 4 oP * wy kh ‘ * ~™ 4 . ~) e e Rhateler \ : > A . + y . = P dy ' PM Be he gk Oe BUI Be ee ee Re We se > Nate, Als, OAS ah pot bd ney Be Dak Pe bi a A ae Ce a ys \ ably We he aE *, etre ee J _ = ~ "ye. 7 : . wT de 2 x Ae t + ws ee - Eres | e, TP Be pe Se a, Re ae phi atc Se A a On a Nes TR 5 SoS ati ti Pilecs ie Se ee ee a a

Page 30

Pry T's b 2a at 78 TRA eae Ry pee asa >. AS Tel Le ae Woe my WE AS ke) ss Se 7 . 9 A 1 owe Ms y at, \ ~ Ai. eo ; —- 4 as a Leet pares”: H § 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. Announcements, 1 Cents Per iine. vewatet, WANTED-—Girl for general house- 1826 8. 18tb et. ta WANTED—G _ Work. 4814 Fountain av. ao yy WANTHED—Girl for general house- ; good wages. 771 Bayard av. Pc WANTED-Girl for general house- : no washing, ironing or cooking. 3320 ede ay. irl for general house- 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Idne. aqussa. WANTED—No. 1 housemaid to as- t 2 days in laundry; references required, 4325 FV esutainee pl. 44 Words or Less. 10 Cents, Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. OPERATORS WANTED—Experienced Bete on Singer mechines; steady ee # Ferguson-McK inney D. G. , 418 N. fit Bus HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing. 1621 Pennsylvania av. HOUSEGIRL WANT ae for general house- work; family of 3. . Spring av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Good girl about 16, to assist with housework. 4371 Lindell. eneral house- ay. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for _ work; gcod wages. 8632 vela HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework... 3650 Finney av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Young girl _ aged woman for light housework. HOUSNGIRL WANTED—Girl about 15 or 16 years ol4 for general housework. 8957 Cook av. RL WAPRCED—GiIri for general house- _ work; German préverred. 4101 West rine bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: small family. 2206 St. Louis av. HOUSHEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. 4575 Evans av. or middle Carr et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general Bouse- work. 5876 Bartmer ay. —-———_-— ~- —~— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for cooking Sriprdan iat ig 951 Maryville ay., andl take _ Bulger HOUSEGIRL cee eee for general sone work in family of 3. 1 8320 Lucas av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl about 15 years os to asists with general housework. 2933 Sher- an av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Gin for general house- work; small family. 4612 Morgan sat. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gérl about 16 to assist with housework; no washing or ironing. 2753 Armand sat HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general _ housework. 1211 Morrison av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for puurel house- work; small family. 4247 Page bi. GOUSHGIRL WANTED—German girl for general sework; no washing. 1329 Carr HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general __ housework. 5255 Maple av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED-—Good girl ~~ general _ housework. Call 5088 Mine) va. HOUSPHGIRL Tare Se for general house- work; must no washing; refs.; cook ; _@mal! family; oS week, 4015 Page. HO IRL phy ghana i hoyse- wor no laundry work. ymond av. flousmoiRt, w WANTHD—Girl for general house- 5150 Page av. ee GOUSHKMEPER WANTED—Housekeeper for mid- noe ed working man; good bome; small wages; iat be good age not over a5; without in- nce. - heel 111, Post- Dispatch. yn nal i or middle-aged wom- wegen ae th general housework; call 2307 Bugenia set HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for work: small family; $10; call t fayette ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. Call 4620 Cook av. OUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat girl, , housework. 2228 Washington av. @YGIRL WANTED—Kitchen and dining room “en ~ nega education and $1.75 week. 3214 eneral house- ay. 2840 le- 17, for light SPGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house- “ ; no washing; one wishing a steady place work ; apply 4471 Easton av. OUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- on: three in family. 5856 Plymouth av. SEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl fot gen- Hout housework; good wages; private family, 4811 Laclede. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —roung girl to assist with housework. 8729 De HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work. S. W. corner Arkansas an Dbiock east of Grand. eneral house- Sidney, one HOUSEGIRL WANTED.-Young girl to assist wif® | housework, family of 8. 504 inérva av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; ro washing 38607 Page bi. OUGEGIRL WANTED—White girl for eral Qt small family. air West Belle pl. FIOUSEGIRG WANTED—A girl to assist house- ae German pteferred. 3867 West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general housework. 4208 Finn Finney av. H HOUSHGIRL WANTHD—Girl to help with house- oS 1 Morgan st. HOUSNGIRL WANTED—German girl to help with __ general housework; good home. 1500 8. 12 th. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general - 8806 Delma be Seecre« or ironing; good wages. ee oy WANTED—Working housekeeper cb couple employed during day, having two cbildren, living at Maplewood; good wages and home; German girl preferred. Ad. M 78, P.-D. HOUSHFIWOMAN WANTED—Woman for housework and cooking, on farm, in suburbs; three in fam- wt no washing. Ad. N 15, Post-Dispatch. SHGIRL WANTED—An experienced house- vgirl in a family of three persons. 4142 Morgan. ———— —— ert renee ees HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house- work in family of two. 4434 West Belle pl. HOU IRL WANTED—Neat German Protestant ie for general housework; two or three in fam- ly; no children; call tomorrew before 12 o'clock. 82 Vernon av. IRONER WANTED—Experienced ironer on McKay work Friedman Bros. oe Co., Pacific tas tory, Jefferson and Madison. IRONER WANTED—Woman to do ironing. Pennsylvania ay. RONDPRS WANTED—TIroners on ladies’ muslin un- derwear, Sterling Mfg. Co., 1421 Olive st. KITCHEN GIRL WANTED—Youn to assist with kitchen work. 8641 Finney av. LADY WANTED—Refined young Christian lady with references and cash to assist young man in business. Add. M 97, Post-Dispatch. LADIES WANTED—$8 per week made at home painting samples and teaching a new line of dec- orating; no experience required, any one can do the work. Ad. R, 1101 Chemical bidg. LADY WANTHED—Young lady, employed, willing to ald with housework in part payment for ele- gant rd; steamheated room. 4253 Russell av. LADIES WANTED—To do special work for us during their spare moments; big pay to conscien- tious workers; send 2 stamps for material and full instructions: experience unnecessary. The Iwanta Mfg. Co., Detroit. Mich. LADIES WANTED—To collect graduated character reader. night. Address L 122, Post-Dispatch. LADIES WANTED —Ladies to learn hairdressi an ge or facial massage; new and theseeate method teaching; only four weeks uired; one year’s apprenticeship saved; tools presented; comparatively no expense. Cali or write Moler _ College, 1141 Market st. LADIES WANTED—To menage a branch office; $60 moathly and all a oe to start; perma- nent gy agg no canvasein Ad. with 4c in ete to Mme. Swoverland, 48d av., Manan. 1621 girl or woman photos for a pay, every and Indiana } muslin underwear; | SHOP DRBSSPRS—Shoe dressers afid OPERATORS a on gents’ neckwear. Room 506 Columbia Theater bidg., 6th and St. Feo Fata PANTS HANDS WANTED—Operators and finish- ers on custom — power machines. 622 Lo- cust st., Toous PANTS HANDS WANTED—Experienced pants e ora @ fearners. Kaminer Pants Mfg. 1125 Washington ay., 6th floor. RESTAURANT GIRL WANTED—Grand Restau- rant, 206 Missouri av., East St. Louis, I. SALEPSLADY WANTED—Experiented dry goods _ Saleslady. 1000 Geyer av. SALESLADIES WANTED—Experienced salesia- sdies and salesmen wanted. Apply at Boston Store, Broa@way and Frankl! n, 7:30 a. m. SALESLADIES WANTED—Expe rienced sales- ladie; one who can alter skirts. The Enterprise, 1112 Franklin av. SALESLADIES W At eee sales- ladies: references required. Plow’s Oandy Co., 521 Olive | st. SALESLADIES WANTED—We everywhere; $9 to $18 per week; $1 worth of goods free; light work. Model Mfg. Co., Oin., O SALESLADIES WANTED—First-class experienced salesiadies; some especially fitted for ladies’ pag underwear dept. Apply to Supt., Grand- wane salesindia« SALESLADIES WANTED—25 experienced sales- a Apply 7:30 Monday morning. Schaper SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Good waist and Delmar DL apply before noon Sunday. lm SHAMSTRESSES WANTHD—Experienced ckirt- makers; good pay. Isaacs & Mange, 614 Locust. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Ex. seamstresses on la- dies’ muslin underwear; steady work; good pay. 8. Brabinsky Co., 716 N. 7th st. ‘ SEAMSTRDSS WANTED—Dressmaker wante sew- ing done. 1120 Dolman at. SEAMSTRESS net he on ladies’ uarantee better pricos than ong factory age s city; new machines, _ Prince, vans & Co., 709 Lucas ay. SPAMSTRESS* WANTED—Girl who can sew to help dressmaker. Apply 3644 Easton av.; cali —Bunday after 2 p. m. SEWERS WANTED—Neat handsewers on men’s neckwear; will pay while learning. Ferguson- McKinney D. G. Oo., 418 N. 11th st. SHIRT MAKERS WANTED—DPxperienced shirt makers on electric B power machines. Call at 908 N. 8th at., upstairs 14° Words Less, 10 Cents. Beshhews Aanodnsemente, 0 Cents Per Sine. YOUNG LADY offered course 2 ene S = re BEST $38 cabinet per dusen. When Wg ie Pre Pucniine a open ¥ te phone, C 9 bome; no canvassi if now em two eveni will nad $5 7 aes income: write today; inclose stamp; work mai 20th Century Mfg. on application. Ad. ledo, O. $9 TO $15 —_ remy for us at LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words o: Less, 10 Cents. ae ee IRONING MAOCHINE—For sale, froning machine, for collars, cuffs and shirt bosoms; used only 3 months. Oall at Star 10th and Chestnut sts. MARKER WANTED—An experienced marker. ” Del- mar Laundry Co., Jefferson and Arsenal. SHIRT FINISHER WANTED —First-class shirt finisher, one tha€ can iron new work. Munger’s Laundry, 2310 Washington av. SHIRT IRONERS WANTED—10 first-clase Al shirt ironers on new work. Ferguson-McKinney Laundry, 1000 Lacas av. GA-RA-RAA-AR RAR ROAD DIP I IFIP III IO EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents. FAMILIES can get girls and giris’ ov ey Mrs. ummert, 1608 Wash Express ©Oo., places and st. P BARARAZRRARARAAA SAAS API IIT DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ALL KINDS of even! "> and fancy waists a specialty; reasonable. 4130 Bell av. DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker wants sew- ing; ladies’ and children’s sewing. 2736 Olive st. DRESSMAKING—fine ow: ~ fancy waist; reasonable; fit. 3606 Oli DRESSMAKING—A first-class Parte e desires a few more engagements. 8620 Evans av. DRBESSMAKING—Ladies’ wool tailored suits, §5; fancy waists made; shirtwaiste, $1; best work. 2918 Olive st. DRESSMAKER—Competent dresemaker, under- stands fitting and designing fine work. 5670 Cabanne av. ap too WANTED—fFirst-class vocal in- struction first-class dresemaking oor mil- linery. aa K 76, Post-Dispatch. SKIRTS TO nn ae ta da $9; walking suits, $15 up bidg., Oth and Olive sts. Ts to order, 820 Emilie SHIRTMAKER® WANTED—3 experienced front. makers on negligee shirts; also, one expert opera- tor on buttonhole machine; only first-class opepa- tors need apply. Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co, 615 Washington ay. cleaners. Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., 3417 Locust st. SHORTHAND and touch typewriting a pong} strictly private lessons: per month night, $5. ‘Gertrude Hartsock, 8838 Windsor pi. SHORTHAND, . Bookkeeping; $2 month; lessons your own home; free trial. O 75, Post-Dispatch. SHORTHAND, bookkeeping, touch iypuwritiag, penmepen'D , ete.—For thordugh instruction rae & Jones’s Business College, Olivia bl Grand av. and Windsor pl. (opposite the Hi School); shorthend department the larg- est in St. Louis; typewritin par tiount equipped with new oak cabinets an new touch type- writing machines of the latest pattern; complete shorthand cours $50; complete bookkeeping course $50; combined business and sperene: course, $75; tuition per month, day, §10; ni $5; positions proeured for graduates; indivic ~ instruction a specialty; no classes, Gall for cata- logue. Telephones, Lindell 1249, Kinloch © 8#1. LADIES WANTED—Ladies to do binding at home; $9 week; steady work; all material sent free ah om ; send stamped a envelope for ow culars. Universal Co., Dept. B., Walnut et., ladelphia, Pa ANTED—Girl to assist with house- MOUsRGIEL, WAN cretia ay., betwen Belt and Clara avs. LADIES WANTED—10 ladies to make Battenberg embroidery at home: steady; good pay. Home Embroidery Co., 1171 Harrison et., icago. erman girl to doe i : L WAN G up tt steady position. 8429 N. eral housework; th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to ane with house- _ work; good wages. 13830 Euclid lid a _ HouswGmRL WANTED—Girl for aiou house- work. 4 Lotus av. H ANTED—Girl for general house- DugEaRL tamiiy. 5078 Cabanne av.; Suburban Park cars. EGIRL WANTED—General housework and BOUSEG: for a family of 3; good wages and home __to oF one competent; refs. 4466 McPherson av. J HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Assist with washing; fam- wg a two; call before 12 noon Sunday. 4434 Pine. LADIBS—Something new; making sofa pillows at home; $7 to $1 2. aattiy: materiale furnished; no potnanen experience unnecessary ; eteady em- Hotsenotd send P nas addressed envelope. d Mfg. Se st., Ohicago. saat ies embroidery ; ay, LADIES WA ry _- pay: gg | ag stamy for particulars. ta. D, Ohicergo. LADIES WANTED—To do plain needlework for us at home; we furnish materials and pay $7 to $10 per week; send addressed etamped envelope to Standard Co., Indiana av., Chicago. LADIBS WANTED—To work on sofa pillows; materials furnished; meany work guaranteed; experience bn, pega ped fi send stamped envelope to Miss McGee, Needlework Dept., Ideal Oo., Chicago. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A capable girl for gener. al. housewosk; 8 in family; no c {ldren; wages to one thoroughly competent; apply ee ay. and Jackson rd, or a . O. Box 264, Web- ster Groves; take Meramec Heights or Kirkwood ears to Gray avy. and walk south 8 blocks. J. H,. Thompson. coke HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Housekeeper by wid- ower; must be refind; not more than 25 years old and capable of caring for four-room flat; state * age and full particulars. Ad. K 10, Post-Dis. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2935 Sheridan av. WANTED—Giri for general house- Pendleton av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Good German girl fer meral housework; good cook; no washing or _ troning: references. Lucas ay. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl So do light house. work: uo washing or ironing; two in family. 822 Ss. 4th at. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: small family; 80d pay; no washing. _ 3040 Page ay. HOCERGIRE WANTEIGirl for general house- _ work; also, nurse girl. 6744 Clemens. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitrl for general house- work; small a ie’ Ray flat; good wages; call today. 812A N. gs highway. HOUSPGIRL a Te by a family of _ four; good wages. 1317 Temple pl. (near Page). HOUSEGIRL May tle pel be for general work ; who ¢ "9 home at night. oe. Trussell, 738 ‘Ene id. HOUSPOIRL WANTED-—E.. petienced girl for gcen- -aeuadaieaiae references — Apply 5190 Qreeeeweses POPEeGI TL work 618 house- Mrs. E. for eneral HOUSHGUIRL WANTED--Good gir take Swhburban _ housework. 4845 Fountain av.; cat, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housework. 4108 Weetminster. re HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl, general housework; two in family. 3670 Cook ay., sec- ond bouse from church. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in family of two. Apply 2729 Stoddard. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- _ Work; no washing or ironing, but must go home at night. Apply 8936 Page av. HOUBRGIRI, WANTFD—Girl for general house- _ work; smell family; in flat. 4680 Page bi. HOUSKGIRE \ VANTEXD—Girl for general egos in family of three. 65 8. BWuclid av., _ Ber of Muclid and Laclede avs, EMAID WANTED—OCompetent house and dining room maki. 8814 Westminster pl. Pst IRL WANTED—A 1 for general house- 5140 Fairmount oe +f girl for general cor- LADIES WANTED—Ladies to learn torchon and gene abe iace. Mrs. BE. J. Grote, 3409 Law ton av. ‘i d DIES WANTED—Who make eushion lace an pen to sell same to call 3409 Lawton av. f- LADIES—Make mone ag gg toe ny get our 0 fer. Zerbst Chemica , Joseph, Mo. LADIES 8 Tai to advertise ~ ipa | pow der; pet week and car fare. st., room ,ANTED—Educated, middle-aged lady ly who LADY WA earn $15 week: work easy. pleasant and interesting; workers only need apply. 606 Burl- ington building, 810 Olive st. ee a SKIRT PRDSSPR WANTED—Dxperienced female skirt presser. 712 N. 10th st. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—25 experienced skirt- makers; best prices paid; steady work; only ex- .perienced ne apply. S. Frelich & Co., 617 and 619 Franklin av. SKIRTMAKPRS WANTED—100 skirt and waist- makers; also girls to fold walsts. A. Rosen- feld, 819 Washington av. ; STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Experienced lady rage rapher in department store; one willing ell goods when not otherwise employed. Ad. N 80, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Stenographer x eyesore Smith or New Century machine; $5 week 147, Post-Dispatch. DRESSCUTTING DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Dressmaking and ladies’ tailo taught; terms to suit everybody; best school for inners. Mile. Claire EF, Laels, suite 840 Century iding, 9th and Olive sts. THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Oents, EO OO NN AOTORS WANTDD—Clever amateurs for company preamising; | ladies and gentlemen. Call at 1410 ADDRESSES WANTED—Of local dramatic socie- ties; have eegemmes of interest. Ad. M 118, Post-Dispate DIOK RICHARDS, expert etage dancing and vau- deville inatructor; lessons any hour; all pupils iven a chance to appear in public if desired; alent furnished for entertainments; have the best: rformers on my books. Call or write 1210 Olive st. LADY WANTHD—Small lady to work in illusions and assist magician; musicien preferred. Ad. N 43. Post-Dispatch. LADIES WANTED—4 young lady yaudeviile formers; good amuteurs or professionals, _— hame’s Agency, 1302 Olive et. MAN—A young man would join dramatic for stime and improvement; state dues, M 17, Post-Dispatch. PARTNDR WANTED—By a partner with a little capital; Ad. M 116, Post-Dispatch. SOUBRBTTE—Soubrette wants position in *vaude- ville or would leave city. Add. O 50, P.-D. actor, a lady for sketch work. 34 Words or Less, 10 Cents. a ADAat @T., 3115—For rent two rooms $5. ADELAIDE AY., 203898—Rooms Soe rent in a re- fined neig ; third story AROO AV., 4628—Furnished room with Let and cold bath. ARLINGTON AYV., unfurnished. 1902—First floor front room, on | “Seanone AV., 1521A—Furnished or unpfur- ie front rovwns; pear Easton av.; te ; good neighbor aiuaiTHONG AV., 1103—8. 22d st.—Three lar arge laundry. lower floory only $12. over Fe water license; open. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents Nee ON AV., 3154—Nicely furnished second story ey AYV., 4240A—N lor, $8 month; gents only; BASTON AYV.. bath: rer back par- ; all conveniences, ttt Bock, parior, unfurnished: EASTON AY. —— furnish second ana third story; all ee Bae Bo. et EASTON AV., 3107—Large, second floor furnished front room; reasonable. EASTON AV., 6063—Furnished rooms for bouse- pespias or sleeping; southern exposure; gas, AUBERT AV., 753—Furnish@i front room, 60. ex.; private family. EIGHTEENTH ST., 1022 S.—Nicely furnished room; private family; modern 5 conventonene. BACON ST., 13836—2 roums, nicely furnished, for housekeeping; $10 and $7 month; 1 block from Grand and Cass. BARTM AV., 6150—Three rooms with city water. EIGHTEENTH 8T., 910 ~~ urnished rooms foe light house keeping bgt ) HTEEN TH Sr. Tis 6-4 nice clean roome, “2d floor, $9: key Sd floor “~-y ~ ‘Dasewent good white woman i — py ary aan sweeper; pay extra work. N 1 Bi om t-Diepatch. EIGHTEENTH ST., ant front reom, reasonable. 2526 8.—Cor. Sidney—Pleas- ‘nleely furnished, bath, gas; BELL AV., €6143—Second-story front room; 60. ¢&.; private family: suitable for ladies or quntieunen: ; with adjoining roams. eg ye AV., 8418—Nicely furnished rooms; all mod- BENTON 8T., Neatly furnished rooms, for gents or light sekeeping. BERNARD ST., Zi, rooms upstairs. BIGHTEENTH 8T., , ee er, og Furnished room on EIGHTEENTH ST., 1121 —Nicely furnished large front room; geuts ur Sian bousuboasian. or yp -- er.. 835 8.—One nice, large and one BPLBVENTH i 2 3m .—Froat room, completély furnished for ight housekeeping: $2 per week. JEFF ORSON AV., 208 8.—Two neatly rooum. - JEFFERSON ae 5 room, one or two gen KENNERLY AV., 4748—8 nice rooms, “es fixtures, gas range, burner; to couple without cbildren stance dae nie! teonth, KENNETT PL., 1802—Near Lafayette Park; 4, sirably furnished rooms tee light ( housekeepings ee modern conveniences. +3 KNAPP ST., 1602A—Two third floor, bie = water; good neighborhood; per month.” tg LACLEDE AY. Bedi—Private family will jet ne, $10 per month. & BIDDL® 8T., 2417—One furnished room for light housekeeping or one or two gents. ELEVENTH 8T.. 304 N.—Handsomely furnished front parlor; use of plano; also large room. 2000-2 nea BOYLE AV., 5 N.—Will rent 2 rooms, single or eu rp to 2 gents or couple, in newly urnished t; furmace heat; hot bath; all the comforts of rhe convenient to Olive and Laciede cars. BRANTNDBR PL., 3136 \Near Grand and Paston)— Nicely furnished front room, sultable for two. BREMEN AYV., 1427—Neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences; for gentlemen only. BROADWAY 603 S.—Roome for employed men; eat and light; furnished, $1 per week and up. BROADWAY, 1552 8.—Nicely furnished room. BROADWAY, 3577 8.—8 good rooms, Ist floor, §3; 8 second floor, $7. Key 3579. BROADWAY, 4412 N.—Two rooms and kitchen. as ot gy 629 §8.—Newly furnished rooms, 8, $1, 25 or $1.50 per week; for gents and honuse- hs By BROADWAY, 107 N.—Rooms, day; weekiy rates _correspond. BROADWAY, 1237 N.—Furnished rooms, $1.25 _ per week; one unfurnished room BROADWAY, 807 S.—Newly furnished rooms, §1 _ per week and up; warm baths | free. CARR ST.. 1938—Two nice furnished rooms. ST., 1900—Nicely furnighed room, complete for light ‘housekeeping; all conveniences; reas. CARR 8ST., 1727—La 25¢, 35e, SOc per e sunny pte room furnished ‘complete for housekeeping; cook atove, laundry and all conveniences; reasonable. CASS AV., 216—Second story front room; gsuita- ble for housekeeping; $2 week: also small rooms. bath; 8639—Four nice rooms, would OASS AV., like adult family; call; no postals. CASS AV., 8500—4 roome and bath. —— AV., 3050—Two or three furnished rooms r light’ housekeeping; modern improvements. ne AV., 2800—Front and other rooms well fur- nished, complete for light housekeeping. OASS AY., 8005—Clean, well furnished front room, _southern expoeure; 1 or 2 gentlemen; renasonebie CHANNING AV., 917 N.—Two newly and a mrace furnish rooms, every con.; 2 or 4 gentlemen; convenient to 4 4 car lines. OHANNING AV AV., .. 100 N.—Near cor. Lucas.—Oozy clean room suitable for gent, $7 per month. OCOHOUTEAU AV., 1304—Newly furnished connect- ing front room: housekeeping; every convenience; also others, $1.50 up. OCHOUT ~y AV., 1219— Nicely furnished usekeep front room gentiemen or ho ing; bath; $2 a weeks CHOUTEAU AV., 18382—Unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; $1 per week. ae otf aot ST., 3518 N. ions furnished room, _ ist floor nt; 1 or 2 gents. sno AV., 1402—Nice unfurnished front room, _ with laundry privileges; only §4 month. GENIA 8T., ee Hieely furnished second- oor frent room EUGBNIA ST., 2183—Two connecting furnished rooms, light housekeeping; cook stove; $3 week. EUGENIA 8T., 2117—Rooma furnished or unfur- nished; front and back parlors. BUGRNLA ST., 2208—Furnished and unfurnished roomns., at asa ST., 2024—Nicely furnished front camer ST., 2115—Back parlor and ball room, furnished. EVANS AV., sae eee furnished front room, suitable for 2 gen BVANS AV., 8610—One room keeping; use of kitchen; first floor BVANS AV., 4115—Two front rooms, for housekeeping; bath; gas range. BWING AV., 810 N.—Cor. Morgan—Two adjoining roams; ngw ca modern; all conv. gentleme cae. ta M. Brown. FAIRFAX AV., 6046—4 rooms with bath “yg large perch. 4 light house- furnished FAMILY laundry work, 4 cents per pound; fine @hirt and collar. work; popular prices. Bretelle Laundry, 1628 Locust st. FIFTEENTH ST., 421 8.—Three rooms, large yard; rent; reasonable; inquire within. FIFTEENTH S8T., 807 N.—Furnished rooms with or without Light housekeeping. FIFTEENTH S8T., 105 8.—Connecting rooms for sf housekeeping: water in kitchen; hall room, respectable. FINNBY AYV.., necting roome; reasonable. ap ty AV.. 4858—Nice, dry basement for laun- ering for white couple. FINNEY AV., 38655—T connecting, furnished rooms; privilege of light housekeeping. FINNEY AYV., 8808—Well furnished, connect rooms, for gentlemen; every convenience; sm family; references. FINNEY AV., 3840—Neatly furnished front room; private family; rent reasonable. FINNBY AV., 87234—Four junfurnished rooms, all conveniences; ‘ adults. FINNEY AV.. 3821—Suite of rooms for light house- keeping; ladies employed or gents; all con. floor front and board; private family; CHOUTBAU AV., 1332—14-room house; large yard; every room light; will my one, two or three rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with or without board; prices reasonable; respectable, orderly end _ Beat. ebster. 1012 Chouteau. ee ee ell kinds of vaudeville and dramatic le at once call or address St. Louis Vaudeville ao Py go aad. Agency, 8738 3. Jefferson av av. STENOGRAPHDPR WANTED—Young lady ster rapher and typewriter who is willing to work *. ~ erlence and a recommendation. Address ost- Dispatch. Srna satin WANTED—Experienced stenog- rapher by large manufacturing concern. Ad. N. 108, Post-Dispatch. STDNOGRAPHERS WANTED—To rent typewrit- ets reduced rates; positions secured. St. Louls Typewriter _ Exchange, Chemical Building STENOGRAPHER WANTED—BPxperienced lady eten her; must be rapid; state salary. A M 130, , Post- ‘Dispatch. TAILORESS WANTED—An_ experienced talloress immediately. 3138 Olive st. VEST HANDS WANTED—Basters and girls on vests. 1812 8S. 7th, upstairs. WAISTMAKER WANTED—A first-class waistmak- er. Apply 5138 Mermod & Jaccard bidg. WAIST MAKERS WANTED—Walise and _= skirt makers. Call Sunday room 45 Linmar bidg. ladies’ learning LADY WANTED—A young lady to as- sist in office work; must be a compe- tent stenographer and quick and ac- curate in figures. Ad. N 124, P.-Dis. LADY WANTED—To travel. and collect in Mis- sourl for manufacturer; salary, $50 monthly to begin; send reference and ad onee, Treasurer, 702 Star bidg., LAUNDRESS WANTED—White woman for small private family. 53381 Baston ay., first floor. LAUNDRESS WANTED— Respectable honest white woman for family washing. 4768 Cottage. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Woman to do washing; bring references. 8928 Evans av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class laundress to‘ small family washing and ir@ning for Tgpt of nice room. 2051 Pine st. AUNDRESS WANTED-—A woman to do laundry “oy living rooms; small family. Call today, 8317 Lucas. RESS WANTED—Laundress for’ working pyrite near 2200 N. Broadway. Ad. N 192, Po st- _ Post-Dispatch. 7 h LAUNDRBESS Ww ANTED—A good laundress wit “reference: call immediately. _ 5128 3 Vernon ¢ ay. Chicago. INING makers and stitchers on men's shoes. Reneaat Shoe Co., 23d and O'Fallon. . MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Basters and —_ to learn on vests. 1800 Sonlard. MAID WANTED—Experienced dining room mati, 5811 Cabanne pl. ER ~WANTED—Married or ; middle-aged MANAUE to take charge of ladies’ private = cialty department; g pay. Ad, L 138, P.- NEW SHORTHAND and bookkeeping pores. 221 N. 31st st.; day, night; trial week $1. NURSEGIRL WANTPD—Nursegirl, 14 or 15 years old. Apply 4135 Laclede av. Re NURADGIRL WANTED—Girl 18 or 14 yearsyold. $582 Olive. NURSDGIRL WANTED—Good 12 or 14- year-els girl to take care of child; good home and ¢ pay. 142% Franklin. HOUSDGINI. WANTDRD—Girl 16 assist eral housework; small family. 4045 Bota babent av. ager with 4 WANTED—Small German girl to as- ith housework. Apply 8221 Locust st. HOUGEOIRE. WANTED—Girl for general house- we of 3. 6861 Ktzel av. Page car. Housmal WANTED Ol gS 3684 ‘ha HOUSHOTRL WANT age for general house- 946 Catalpa, t Oabanne. fcawa xaSN on for general house- oo puneen house- sooasaa yy agg for general house- family A S018A Maf- gp ay. WANTED-—-Girl for eral bouse- : TRL work, family. ease nous WANTED—Gir came "ra ti f ze Goa Weet Belle pl NTED—Woman for eee ‘ually: good, man fer general Ont WHIRL WANTED—Giri or ses ] facaliy, apply at. once. house. 3319 Cas NURSEGIRL baby or yg Pee - Mrs. Graves. 8146 Locust st. NURSE WA’ NTED—An elderly .lady to care for sick lady. Call at 2680 Washington. NURSBDGIRL WANTSD--Nurvegs: _ good wages. 5728 Von Verse n y- a a re NURSEGIRL WANTED—Who will housework. 1403 Granville pl. [URSPGIRL WANTED—German nureeg:rl and to worn with housework; good family. Apply at 2720 Allen ay. white nursegiri. j light work; + assist with ddressed envelope at @WAIST FINISHER WANTED—First-class WAISTMAKPRS WANTED—At the Olga Mfg. Co.; they pay advanced prices. 617 N. Sth st. WAIST MAKERS WANTHD—Experienced ladies’ waist makers to take work home. 1014 ‘WN. 16th. THPATRICAL—Chas. Crawford and Miss Eugenia, comedy sketch; Tootsey May, child artist, can be engaged for entertain. ents, smokers, etc. Care Mrs. Brockman’s Costume Bazar, 4085 N. 25th CHOUTEAU AY., 1238—Nice furnished front and connecting rooms; other rooms, §1.50 up; gents or housekeeping. CHOUTEAU AV., 1217—Furnished room for gents; 2 2 connecting rooms for housekeeping. CHOUTEAU AV., 8230—Neatly furnished rooms, gents or housekeeping; $1.25 up. THEATRICAL—Hazel Moran, singing and danc- ing soubrette, can be engaged for entertain- ments. 2877 S. 7th. THEATRICAL—Wanated, fair girl of middle height to accompany young man in dramatic sketch. Apply all week at Bloom's, 711 Wash; none but Jews or Germans. Pn in an in nan nln anil sin in Mn nin ln dn cil tn tnt te tte cee BPP DDD PPD PP PPP DDD DDS PADS SS LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. - i ee gt BIB PIN—Lost, at Exposition gold, black enam- eled bib pin; keepsake. Finder please return to Zerweck-Frech Jewelry Co., 502 N. 6th st. BOOK—Lost, Mississippi Valley Trust Co. book. nro Armstrong, 7100 Rosalie st., Ellendate; rew BUG—Lost, Thursday, on Spring and Evans, Grand or Page, au amethyst bug, with cross attached. 8719 Evans av.; reward. WAITRESS WANTED—Waitress wanted at 2718 Franklin av. waist finished. Call early Sunday or Monday morning, 8188 Olive st. WAIST AND SKIRTWMAKPRS WANTID—Good waist and skirtmakers. Apply before noon Sun- day, 4249 Delmar bl WAITRESS WANTED—Wailtress for restaurant. 2123 Market st. WAITRESS WANTED — A waitress and parlor maid; apply $41 Vardeventer pl., side entrance; _reference required. COW—Lost, $10 reward for return of large Jerscy wid with black face, crumpled horn. 4931 Foun- ain ay. DOG—Lost, white Pine dog, from 2702 Hickory st. $10 reward for return of same. oP fox terrier, white breast and black t for back: answer the name as Bony; male; ort tail; if returned, reward. 1012 Morgan st. DOG—Lost, black and bp fox terrier dog, ears and tail clipped; reward. 4305 West Pine bl. DOG—Lost, black cocker spaniel, answéfs to the anor of Nibs. Reward if returned to 6166 Ken- Sington ay. WASH HRWO MAN woman; one that can give me Mondays. Apply _ Sunday morning, 863554 FB Russell l ay. WANTED—A white girl f for general Rouse work; small family aid good wages. 4137 Laclede ay. WANTED—Home workers to typewrite; free type- writer and instructions; learners paid 10c hour; samples and the ulars 10c. Ad. £, —* and Canvasse:s'’ Supply Co., Ozark bldg., t. Louls, WOMAN WANTED—Wanted, *t once. se-f-rell- ant woman of good educat'on for peeees, and _ high-class work; ref. excuxoged | 179, P.-D WOMAN WANTE D—Elderly @ German woman ——— for light housekeeping; good home; $2.50 week. 2637 Olive st. WOMAN WAXTED—Woman for gemeral house- work; small family; one willing to Gare for old lady. Ad. M 6I, Post - Dispatch. WOMAN WAINTED—Woman work and help care for old _ Field, 4233 N. Market st WOMAN WANTED—Healthy woman to to country in widower’s home to do light house- work; 83 in family; highly honorable; free car fare: good «treatment. Call at 416 Morgana é@t., Monday, from 1 till 2 p. m. YOUNG LADIBS WANTED—Everywhere; we pay $8 per thousand for writing letters fer us; we can use 20,000 weekly; send addressed enve for particulars. F. M. C., Dept. 10, Box 1411, Pahila- delphia. YOUNG LADY WANTED—Young lady of good English education; can do office ‘+s to pay for a complete shorthand course. Ad. N 29, Post-D. ADIURESSFIS WANTED—Address of competent gitenographers desiring pesitious; ‘Remington - Smith trpewriters rented reduced rates. St Louls Typewriter Exchange, Chemivral Building, A ene ee re tm re ee | ee eet WANTED—A good washer- eneral house- Miss for lady. Ad, ae ee ee ADTIESIVE, invisible, harmless; Satin-Skin Pow- oe is only one made that doesn't clog the pores; Be. _ NURSRGIRL WANTED—White sean ii 12 to 14 years old. 4878 Maryland av. NURBEGIRL WANTED—A oe a oF 14 years old. 4017 Berlin NURSEGIRL va out between 14 and 16 years old, 4683 Cook a NURSEW OMAN Sy AsPERDaceabonie woman as oro ye sick lady; German. 9626 6—Natural - e d. NURSE WANTBED—One e¢ = education for speocia Dispatch. NURSE one child. 3887 enced work. nurse, with Ad. 25, {Lames for general house- GIRL Lh alee aaa girl to nurse Deimar bi ONE cluster diamond ri to 4 sone A 1114 bth at. jen $18, $2114 Olive ot. L WANTRD-Good ¢ Borel bose rk in “a . Lf . rid 7 = Po? WANTED! Good machine operdtors on pants; steady and permanent 9 can be obtained. ‘ DOG—Strayed or stolen from 1110 Pendleton av., Oct. llth, Scoteh terrier bitch; answers to name of Bess. Information assuring recovery rewarded, OHOUTEAU AYV., 1424—Nicely furnished rvoms; bath; all conveniences. CHOUTEAU AV., 1305—One front room for light housekeeping and other rooms. CHOUTEAU AY., 13)2—Furnished front room for 2 gents or light housekeeping; also unfurnished connecting rooms. CHOUTEAU AV., 1516—Large 24-story front; also _ adjoining room ; ’ furnished; ring upper bell CLARK AV., 3119—Two nice rooms, bath; $6.50. CLARK AV., 802)—Two rooms, 2d floor front fur- nished fer housekeeping; rent reasonable. CLARK AV., 2828—One sg furnished room, sec- sec. _ ond ios "private family CLARK AV., 271%-Second-story front and other roonts; with excellent rooms for gentlemen; $3.75 and $4 per week. GLARK AYV., 3628—Two nice rooms; water; new repair; rent $4; key 36G2. CLIFTON PL.. 8150—First floor, 8 rooms; water _ paid; 2 yards: separate entrances. OOMPTON AV., 915% N.—Three rooms, furnished for _for housekeeping; bath and gas ran ge. OOMPTON AV., 1006 N.—Neatly furnished eec- ond-story front room, light housekeeping; con- veniences; private. COMPTON AV., 721 N.—Neatly furnished third floor front room: also second floor back recom; _ complete for light housekeeping; very reas. K AV., 4315—Lady wanted to share three furnished rooms, with lady employed, $2.60 COOK AY., 4290B—Furnished room, in private family. water and OOOK AYV., 4559—Nicely furnished room, guodern conveniences: private family. DOG—Lost, brown Scotch collie with balf white face and spots. Reward if returned to Washington ay. COOK AV., 4262—Handsomely furnished 2d-floor front Toom ; all conveniences; small, private fam- ily; no other roomers. Call Sunday. DOG—Lost, black and tan German forkound; an- swers to name of Jack; white spot on breast; $10 reward for return or information leading to finding same. Apply 1887 Barron ay. COOK AV., 3918—Nice large furnished room for rent. Call. FINNEY AV., 4206B—Elegant front room, for one or two gentlemen; private; convenient. FLORISSANT AV... 4820—Nicely furnished front room, 2d-story, with bath; private family. FOREST PARK BL., 4004—Large front room for gentlemen or ladies’ employed; vortvate familly. FRANOIS Sf, 1407—Near Grand and Kaston avs.,, 2 nicely furnished rooms, light housekeeping. FRANKLIN AYV., 1622—Nicely furnished room; gentiemen or light housekeeping. FRANKLIN AV., 1780—Three clean rooms, second floor; water in ‘kitchen; large yard; rear. FRANKLAN AV., 519—Large nicely furnished front room; also ball room. FRANKLIN AV., 2881—Two roome furnished for gg ny ps basement; nice and light; 1.25 week; call Sunday after 4 o'clock. FRANKLIN AV., 2648A—Neat and clean nisbed rooms, front and back; all convs. FRANKLIN AY., 8081—Nicely furnished second- floor back parlor; gas and hot bath. FRANKLIN AV., 3144A-—2 Ila rooms; 80. @X.; private family keeping. fur- connecting vileges ; LOCUST ST., 2684—Nicely furnished 2G-story freak LACLEDE AV furnished or en en pene oe ne fl — a pe to > hoe terms. Ad. eng i q sar ites 3 furnished rooms fer cereDe AV... eg weeny rm oy front room other rooms; wand 7h ‘ LACLEDE AV., 2017—Oonvenient rooms for howse- Ae ae keeping or gents; also unfurnished roome; ream, * : LACLEDE AV., 2911—Neatly furnished Pe —_ with every convenience; $1.60 H woe only. LACLEDE AV., a front rooms “a 8 gents, furnace heat, hot baths, LAFAYETTE AV., 2733—Pleasant reom, for light housekeeping. LAFAYETTE AV., 2738—Furnished room, or two gentlemen; modern conveniences, =. ree ee ee, so. @x.; bath, gas fixtures; ale ‘ Ey LA ALLE ST., 1914—Unfurnished partor; ae } ip floor; for _— no children. “" LAWTON 2720—Large roo saunas for light Neooehebads. Call today. LAWTON AYV., re Suataes rooms, bot and cold bath: gas; low », a. LAWTON AYV., 8015—Fine rooms; single or en eulte, gas end cooking store; os LAWTON AYV., 27388—@urnished rooms; hot oe % for gents or couple. a LAWTON AV.. 8814—Front nicely furnished; first-class board dations; everything new and clean; a & LAWTON AV., 2712—Front room with alcove, furnace heat; 2 blocks from Olive street LAWTON AV., 3422—F eueehes, room for gents, $1 each; bath and hot water. - LAWTON AiV., 27385—Nicely ae tes or housekeeping; iACLEDE AY., LAWTON AV., Saascems poke on awe, a painted and papered two families; rent aha a 3010—N back ot bet and cold LAWTON AYV., ~ atten fur. housekeeping or sldepi reas. ng: aa LEFFINGWELL AV., 808 N. Tay pe find neatly furnished room con ventences. .% ‘ - 7 ‘ya ae e : =e _— * ee! A « LDONARD AV... 1190 N.—Nicely furnished and connecting rooms; all conveniences; reasonable. ae LBDONARD AV., 929 N. rat re oye aot ——e connecting i LEONARD AV., 1185 N.—Second story trent , neatly furnisied; two unfuruiohed” roe mat LEONARD AV., 909 N.—Ni Be 5.. with bath; convenient. to cy foralabed gem LINCOLN AV., 8037—Two newly furnished Fomm all conveniences; with or me Rng A, beh LOCUST S8T., 820@—Beantiful furnished ——H good beard; all conveniences. LOOUST ST., 2800—S8. w. corner; nleely taraiahed — front room; private family. LOCUST ST., 2814—Blegant furnished room —— LOCUST 8T., ot eggs kitchen, with range and all conveniences. Call 2200 Locust st. 2123—Nicel airer ~— room, 4 conveniences. } LOOUST 8T.. and moderate furnished parlor other rooms; steam heat; hot bath. Cs LOCUST 8T., steam heat FRANKLIN AY., 2228—Nicely fu furnished — room. — FRANKLIN AY., 1 3—Large, e, nicely y furnished front room; $3 and §2. 933— also middle room; FRANKLIN AV., $8428—One large room, furnished; gents or housekeeping. BRANELIN AV., 2712—4 rooms, furnished or un- furnished; single or together. PRANKLIN AV., 8220A—Nicely furnished room, with heat, §2 week; no other roomers. PRANKLIN AV.,, 2802—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room; reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 417—Fivée nice rooms, with hall and ciosets. FRANKLIN AV., 8422—Second-story front and oth- er rooms, $2 UD; modern con.; gentlemen only. BRAN TNER PL, 8131—One furnished front or back room; private familly; reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 6117—Gentleman can find nicely furnished room, private family; cony. to cars. FRANKLIN AYV.,. 2025—Front room furnished for eens and other rooms; $1.75 per week. 1420—-N! LOOUST ST., 2804—One ent room, suitable for 8, , and other rooms; a!) conrenpiences. fire; or unfurnished; het beth. 12 week LOCUST sT., 2938—Elegantly furnished rooms; 6 exposore LOCUST 8T.., 2080-—Nicely furnished front rer all modern improvements. LUCAS AV.., 2102—Very y bright. cheerful roome for housekeeping: LUOAS AY., aia bie Tous cation; couples; gentieman or cat tg LUCAS AYV., 3022—Newly furnished {gia et re other nice rooms; con.; . FRANKLIN 8 nd-floor front room; gas, bath; foci of 2; ladies preferred. GAMBLE ST., 2817—-Two nicely furnished rooms, all con.; with privilege of light housekeeping. GARRISON AY., %80—Furnished 2d-story front room, privilege of housekeeping. COTTAGE AV., 8727—Beautiful furnished rooms. DOG—Lost, white male fox terrier puppy; brindle and black eyes and ears,black spot on tall, Finder or anyone giving information leading to his re- covery will be liberally rewarded. 5148 Cabanne. FISH ORNAMENT -Lost, silver fish ornament; Kirkwood car, or in Webeter Groves; suitable reward if returned, 4836 McPherson ay. Lost, a pair of m and Sth and Olive. ,and receive reward. ATOH--Lost, between 2900 Return to 1812 lasses, gold watch, buntin came, ; reward. Ad. N 160, Post-D spatch. D> WATCH—Lost, ladies’ gold watch, with . . Smithera engraved in back of case; liberal reward if return to 8553% Olive st. GUN—Lost, Frida aeqeing, qn; $100 Olive st.; weward. 3128 Pine at. ' DELMAR BL., 4104—Nicely furnished front room, for one or two gentlemen; po other roomefs. DELMAR BL., 3023—A very desirable 2d-story front room; #0. eX.; modern con.; in small, refined fam- ily of adults. DELMAR BL., 4642—Furnished rooms, for one ot two penta, in private family; steam heat, op tiopa DBLMAR BL., 4482—Large well furnished 2d-story front room; every con.; private family; reas. DELMAR BL.—Convenient to all street car _ines; can ee 1 gentleman elegant furnished red pe e; bath, electric light: breakfast. it y private family. Address N ll, Post-Dispatch DELMAR BL., 8781—Nicely furnished second- -etory rooms, $9 and $10; gentlemen; references. LOST—-Sagings passbook No. 17,276 of the Missis- sippi Valley st Co. is missing; any person having a claim to it is hereby called i to pre- sent the same within 10 days submit to pa’ said passbook canceled mi a new one ssuU NANNY GOAT —Losat, oat, Saturday, Oct. 444 Oollins st. OPERA GLASSES—Lost, on Compton Heights" car, between 6:30 and 7 o'clock, near Oompton and Stenandoab; reward if returned. 2616 8. Compton ay. PUP—Strayed or sto'en, orange color white marked male collie ¢ PUD; perty In awnose is e full exten found ema of the aw, BK F. 1915 Ah, PURSE—Lost, on Olive st. car, rse containing money; return room 80, Koken be ice strayed or 19; reward stolen, nanny urned JEANS CLOTHING 00. BOO. | NEW YORK MILLINERY SCHOOL, — horough ee the art af teuaitaeey ils red fi ie Shattions or business. ory pupils PENBAKER, director. «bargain; call from | aT. Avie ay lt a 8 “SHOTGUN—Lost, troo é ep . . eK . — a. ie RET, 2 aly a o . ie, gn 22g’ ake % SET athe: ee _— . , hp : ¥ a ares ph as Ps ees ot -_ oe ais ye ee Nae 8, sweep; Sues guar- ee fe daw. 310 Maree su , \ s +4 p ¥- - ” vs : c yA 3 ‘ : t0 Se 3 % £ ’ 5 a . - - s] * ? on! i ” 3 Cm 5 it Wy +4 le ga a hae ad Found. gor Fad, gag 8. Tith st Boe tag, Sper: KEYS—Found, bunch of keys. Ad. N 60, Post-Dis. ALL SORTS. DELMAR PL., 410T—Nicely furnished second story t Soom: all conveniences; gents or couple; e DELMAR BL., 8850—Basement room in exchange for small washing, couple or single woman preferred; references. DIOKSON ST., 2816—Two connecting furnished front rooms; all conveniences. DICKSON S8ST., ‘tee light eaensin front with al- cove, complete for light bouse ng; reas. DICKSON 8T., a139—Nicely furn front room, suitable for lor 2 vate family; every- thing strictly | Ist-c —y references, GARRISON AV., 522 N.—The Berkley; handsome- ly furnished apartments for gentlemen; steam heat, bath, ete. Oor, Washington. GARRISON AY., 616A N.— vena furnished room; steam heat; all conveniences GARRISON AV., 1007 N.—Well furnished light room for light "housekeeping. GARRISON AV.. 918 N.—Nice, eo furnished parlor; also other rooms; all conveniences. GARRISON AV., 622 N.—Niceiy ee) steam - Aeated room; hot bat h: all conveniences. GARRISON AV., 1856 N.—Large light unfurnished room; hall and bath. is GARRISON AV., TZ ? conveniences; rent cb GARRISON AYV., 624 N.—Desirable furnished room; steam heat GLASGOW AV., GLASGOW AYV., all con N.—Nice furnished room; all eap. 1421—Nicely furnished room. — 1824—Nice!y furnished room with : ee ean: ae ree rooms ished; gas, bath: ipelvate family. DE AV., 1511A—Pleasant furoished bath i 3% 3 Goo with beat, ‘gas and use of ladies, employed. Apply between id ‘od 5 AND AY., 1426 A N.— A tere Sens, pesey, wee; oe cove furnished for light eeping. — GRAND AV., 1422 N.—Furnished, email, pleasant room; private family; cor, house. GEYER AV. or unfurn DICKSON 8ST., ., 2010-—Niesly f furnished; hot water, bath and all con.; 1 or 2 gentlemen. GRAND AV., 1118 N.—® front patiors or unfurnished, suitable for doctor. a yy DILLON ST., 1101—Two furnished rooms; private family; $2 weekly. ag oe 11 3-8 steely Sens froat convs.; farpace heat. DUNOAN AYV., " 4348—Toree rooms and bath; $9. BADS AV., 3410A—A nice furnished room; heat gas. and eanror AV «s nect rooms ; Sead couple: references e EASTON AV., 249—Neatly furnished firet floor; two gentiemen; vate family; 71 2. EASTON AY., 4056A—Nicely furnished front room; reasonable; call. Sie ee Granies spe oe ay ye pond ae ST, isib we _wafurnished rooms. — % — an ‘ “oo aan" in Senor ge an i Mu lainegal oF: Side LUOAS AV., 2720—Nice —e rooms for house “ae keeping; cook stove; all conveniences. ye “, AV., 3410—Large second story room, fate ; private © family. be Pee ¢.. LUCAS AV.. 273%4--Fron and ey newly and neatly furnl ed; very | Ee : suitable for gentlemen or light : LUCAS AV., 418—The Inn—Rooms 16 25 cents; weekly, $1 to $1.50; Dathe LUOAS AY., - 8024—Newly A eens rooms; = and bath; terms reasonable See, wat ‘AS AV., 2718-—Front and ccenstliag Senin e¥ey light housekeeping; bot bath, gee, ete. Hoot ream. LUOAS AYV., ate ate ae good Hight third floor; no chi 3020—Handsomely furnished heated gentieom™ oF congie LUOAS AYV.., front parler; gas, bath ; reasonable. TOAS AYV., Sebi eloueee wak- = story — room; suitable for 2 modern conveniences. ne front rooms sot eas be pete at : We ss a i ~ *3 noe 424

Page 31

cst Ten, eee, 28 Ca ae eee ST co & er _— . ¥ yes " LE Bi ne Bl 8 Se Be en ~~ . MORGAN ST., ‘OLIVE 8T., 2687—Nicely furnished rooms, 8 or ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1442—Opposite Lafayette Park With bath furnished front room, furnace heat, With th; pri.family; no children; cheap rent. MISSISSIPPI AV., 15384—Front rooms and others, neatly furnished; cheap. MIGSISSIPPI AV., 1480—Three large nished for housekeeping; $12 per month. MISSISSIPPI AY., 1725—Neerly firnished seco story front omnes rooms; single or euite: gentlemen or | housekeeping reason- able: near Lafayette MISSISSIPPI AV.. a front froom, 24-story: heat, gas and bath; 1 block from la- _ fayette Park: no other eoroend reasonable. [ASISSIPPI AYV., 1430—Large front room, 2 of inven entlemen} $1 per week each; also single _ FOOT, . MISSISSIPPI AY., 1480—Opposite Lafayette Park —Three or four rooms, furnished or unfurnished; cheap. MORGAN ST., 8807—Neatly furnished rooms. MORGAN ST., 2811—Two connecting front rocms completely furnished for housekeeping; hot bath; reasonable. rooms, fur- MORGAN ST., 2706—Nicely furnished front room; _ bath; all conven‘ences. MORGAN 6T., 9045—Large, nicely furnished 2d- story front room: #. W. ex.; furnace heat. MORGAN S8T., 2824A—Front alcove room, 2d _ floor; private family; gentleman. MORGAN ST., 2814—Neatly furnished connecting get gentlemen or light housekeeping; also all room. + pgp tence od furnished front MORGAN 8T., _ room, beth and all conveniences. MORGAN ST., 2700—Front room. MORGAN S8ST., 2838—Nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping. MORGAN ST., 2741—Nicely furnished room on 8d =. ; aleo 2 unfurnish on 24 floor. MORGAN S8T., 2745A—Elegant rooms, newly fur- _ nished; southern exposure. oRrGAN 2546—Neatly furnished 2d-floor front and ‘adjoining room; bousekeping; water; all cony.; corner house; private family. MORGAN ST, 8822—Nicely furnished rooms, in suite or single; also back parlor; gentlemen _ preferred. MORGAN ST., 8318%4—Second-story front; 60. ex. newly furni sbed; no children; private family. — MORGAN 8T., 2747—Two nicely furnished con- necting front rooms; nice couple or housekeeping. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 “Words or I+s8, 1%) Cents, OLIVE S8T., 1405. third flooMNiecly furnished front rooms, southern exposure, for 2 or 3 gente. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. NN Le 3107-—-Nicely furnished single of very reasorahde. SOHOOL ST., double rooms; ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. WEST BELLE PL., aon) T ve connecting rooms, nicely furnished; 20. ex.; single or eh suite. OOOO OO OLN ON FOREST PARK BL., 4010—Room and boa: _ Sentiemen in Jewish fam family. one OLIVE mie beta icely furnished rooms; single are ST., 682 S.—Nicely furnished room, 2d _ floor. pee ST., 2220—Fine large alcove 2d-story front reom; het bath; gas; also other rooms. sve ST., 8148—Several desirable front rooms; single of ensuite; nicely furnished; well heated OLIVE 8T., 3481—Nicely furnished corms _ light housekeeping and for gentlemen; $1.50 OLIVE S8T., 8819A--Newly furnished room, for . one or two gentlemen; private famfly; ali con- veniences. PAGE AV., 8735—Neatly furnixhed room; private family. PAGE BL., 4477—Nice, Nght “second-floor rooms, either furnished or unfurniebed. PAGE 4° 8515—Three comfortably furnished rooms for housekeeping; second etory: beautiful front foom; southern exposure; gas, bath; con- venlent to 3 lines of cars; reasonable to right party; private family mother and daughter. PAGB BL., 8526—Two large rooms for light house- keeping; ‘furnished or unfurnished. PAPIN 8T., 1432—One or two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. PAPIN ST., 1806—Newly furnished room for gen- tlemen. PAPIN S8T., 1480—Nicely furnished front ~ and connecting rooms, for light housekeeping. PAPIN ST., 1707—Two ainely furnished rooms, first floor, water in kitchen; aundry ; reasonable. PAPIN 8T., 1559—Neatly furnished room for light housekeeping; also, sleeping rooms; price reas. PARK AV., 8001A—A nicely furnished room for c 1 or 2 gents; private fam front TSHERIDAN AYV., SEV ENTEENTH &T., 24 8.—One large =a fur- nishe front room. "Apply Mrs. Mathew 2718—Nicely furnished front room; gentlemen, ladies or light housekeeping SHERIDAN AY., 2801A—Two connecting rooms, neatly furnished for housekeeping; also single rooms. SIXTRHPNTH ST., 920 N.—Furnished rooms, or second floor. first _ you tema room or board? Can snit you olay gy describe eeculehing and give ce. . 8 Century bdidg. eee" ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, BACON 8T., 2416A—Furnished room with board; all home comforts: reasonabl Pc re 9 Me vance "pana AV., 13837—Nicely furnished room, with SIXTEKNTH S8T., 1439 N.—Oompletely furnished housekeeping room; cook stove, water, etc.; rea- sonable; to couple. SIXTH ST., 21 S., upstairs—Large front room, 2d floor, furnised to suit tenants; gauitable for 2.°8 or 4 persons. SIXTH ST., 830 8.—2 nice large rooms with water for light housekeeping. SIXTH ST., 1401 R. —Large neneeens or sleep- ing room, first floor, $1.25 and $1.50 SOULARD ST., 1016—Nicely furdished room for gents. BAYARD AV., 1804—Two meals day and room, for ee $3.50 per week; private family. Bi . 4£406—Furnished 2d-st room, with good bo board for 2 gentlemen; hot ba bath. BELL AV., 3420—2 young gentlemen, or gentleman and wife wanted to board in private family; terms reasonable. BELL AV., 8141—Second-story front and ad- joining Toons: goo! table; $4,450, $5 week. BELL AV., 3822—Middle room, with or without board; refined family; private; references; all ,conveniences. STODDARD ST., 2804—Furnished rooms, on séc- ond floor, for light housekeeping; all conve- niences; rent reasonable. BOARD—A nice furnished room, board; will rent to two ladies employed, $3.50 week each; one block west of Lafayette Park. Ad. M 99, P.-D. STODDARD ST., 2819—Two or three nicely fur- nished rooms; private family. ST. ANGE AV., 1215—Large room light housekeeping. ST, ANGE AV... 1121A—Newly furnished fooms for gents or light housekeeping. ST. ANG AV.. 1118—Nicely furnished room; suitable for 2 gents; feluding board; gas, bath and heat; private family. suitable for PARK AYV., week; second PARK AYV., 81304—Well furnished hall room, south front; bath and gas; family small; suitable for single ‘gentleman. PARK AV., 1214—Nicely furnished front and con- necting room, private family; $1.26 week. PARLOR-—Lady —, alone on FEaston av. near Buchid will rent nt parior to et, with use of kitchen; hot and cold bath. . N 169, Post-Dispatch. PARLORS—Young widow with nicely furnished 6- room flat in West End, strictly modern, wishes to rent heated and lighted connecting parlors to one or two he ae no other roomers; $20 per month. Ad. O 87, post-Dispatch. 1618—Furnished hallroom, $1 per floor. MORGAN ST., 8820—one or two furnished or un- furnished 24° floor. Call forenoon PINE) ST., 20388—Nicely furnished rooms; light housekeeping; $1 up. MORGAN ST.. 180T—Froat room central loca- tion; respectab le. MORGAN S8T., 8427—Cosy 2d- foor rooms; perfect heat; hot bath; elegant locati MORGAN ST., 2108—Nicely furnished rooms, with _ use of parlor and piano, in widow's home. MORGAN’ ST., 2631—Two large, unfurnished rooms suitable for ght housekeeping; private family. MORGAN S8T., 8944—One nicely furnished room with private family; all con. MORGAN S8T., 8085—Second-story alcove front room; southemm exposure; to two young men. MORGAN ST., 2720—Ons nicely furnished room; 2 gentlemen: hot bath: fire; $1.25 week each. 83804—Nicely furnished room; all conveniences; heat, gas, bath, etc.; reas. AN 8T.. he pest cosy front room for eng home of widow; corner fiat; call after Dp. m. 1801——-24 floor front ‘room, WEWSTDAD UV., carmen or po ce- nished; convenient for 1 or men; cony. to Baston and lor avs. NINTH ST., 815 N.—Nicely furnished front, back rooms; gents, light house eeping; $1 wp. NINTH S8T., 8324 8.—Rooms for 2 gents or working- men. NINETEENTH ST., 1420 N.—Tbree’ nice rooms, in good order. NTH S8ST., 1213 S.—Nicely furnished rooms for slight housekeeping or without. NINETEENTH ST., 919 N.—Furnishbed rooms, for gentlemen. NINETEENTH S8T., COR. FRANKLIN—Over Grog store- ty — corner front rooms for gents; NORTH ragga an 82i—Nicely furnished ball _ foom; G0c per NORTH MARKET ST., 4324—The cottage home for children is RL children very reasonable; et all ages; most beautiful place; every modern convenience; } yard; trained nurse in charge; placing your children arge y ‘pee this place before elsewhere. PINE 8ST., 3022—2d-story front connecting rooms furnished ; bot bath; private family. PINE ST., 3081— Nicely furnished back parlor suit- able for 2 gents adies employed. spi 2019—1 unfurnished room, first floor; ront. PINE ST.» 8002—First and third floor front for gents or couple or light housekeeping. 7 ST., 2648—Front parlor, furnace heat; hot PINE ST., 3620—One or two nice, ijght, connect- ing rooms; furnished or unfurnished. PINE 8T., 8820—One large light 2d floor room for | two gents; cheap. PINE. ST., 8330—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; also rooms for gentlemen. PIND ST., 8200—Southern exposure room; second floor; suitable for ro: also ¥ther nice rooms; new furnace; good board ; cleah; reasonable. PINE 8sT., 2722—Nice, beat. cheerful room; furnace room; light PINE 8T., use of piano housekeeping, furnace, and lor. PINE ST., 2027T—Two ely furnished front rooms and a parlors, hot end cold bath. ‘PIND ST., 1602—Single, double and rooms for light housekeeping, front and rear; low rent. PINE 8T., oe goggle | furnished second-floor front single of en suite; private family; all conveniences. PINE ST., 1007— also amall rooms for gentlemen. PINE ST., 2020—Nicely furnished, room; central location; steam bat; PINE ST., 8138—Furnished second-floor room; modern conveniences; emall private family; own home. PINE ST., 2700—Southwest corner; elegantly fur- mieted sunny room; all modern copvs. PINE S8T., 3144—BHlegantly furnished rooms, fur- nace; bath. 8107—Neatly furnished hot bath; front room for two or three; second -story ietms reas. OLIVE ST.. 27836—Newly furnished front and back parlor; bath: stove; reasonable terms. PINES 8ST., 100@A—A nicely furnished room; alto two ball rooms, OLIVE SI., 2810—Large second flour front, also other rooms; all new furnish ed. PINE ST., 822—Neatly furnished front rooms from $1.50 50 per ‘week up; all conveniences, OLIVE ST., 2710—Front rooms for lglit house- keeping; $2 per week. (PRESTON Pi... 1752—Two neatly furnished rooms; front and middle: reasonable. OLIVE ST., 2121—Nicely furnisned front and oth- er rooms; furnace heat; hot hath; gas. QUAVE ST., woop em gene come ‘nemmen rooms in _ private family; rent modera OLIVE &T., 1604—Nicely Seem rooms; bath amd gas; $1.50 and $2.50 per week. OLIVE ST., 3240—One large, nicely furnished front room: $3 Fwd week; also other rooms for housekeeping; cheap. OLIVE ST., 2817—Neatly furnished second-foor ‘Teg. also two connecting rooms for housekeep- ng OLIVA ST., 2826—Three large pleasant connect- _ ing tooms for family; also double parlors. OLIVE 8T., 2827—Furnished hall room; terms very reasonable; all conveniences. mere ST., 8531—Elaborately furnished parlor; 80. @X.; desirable for doctor or bachelor. OLIVE ST., 8600—Thind story room, fur- nigshed; corner Grand; very ag tedion OLIVE ST., 2801—One or two barge - WASHINGTON AY., 8414— Pleasant rooms; eX- _ cellent board; gentlemen or myarried couple. WASHINGTON AY. iIsomely { 3140—Handsomely furnished house; parties would board with parties buying; 8 in family. WASHINGTON AYV., ond-story front room; two > gentlemen. WASHINGTON AY. window: furnace heat; veniences; gentlemen. = WASHINGTON AV., 3140—Handsomely furnished reon. WASHINGTON AYV., rooms. WASHINGTON AYV., front parlor, bedroom, hall south room. WASHINGTON AV. cosy rooms, complete for stove: fine location; hot bath; WASHINGTON AV., 3142-—-Nicely furnished rooms; every modern convenience; furnace heat; hot bath. 4147—Nicely furnished sec- private family; one of 2839—F urnished room; bay bath; best board; con- 1807—Nicely furnished front furnished 2826—Exquisitey bright room, one 3306—Nice, clean, light, housekeeping: cook- 8d floor; only $1.75. WASHINGTON AV., 8150—One furnished front ‘hot and cold bath. room; steam heat; ; hot an WASHINGTON AY. '2900—Second floor front and _ adjoining reo ; also hall room; gents preferred. -ASHINGTON AV., 8929—Six rooms, bath, fur- WASH low rent. Apply 4452 Laclede av. WASHINGTON AV., 3007—A destradle front room; southern exposure; ‘modern convs; board optional. WASHINGTON AYV., 1605—Two unfurnished la front and connect ing rooms on 2d floor for $15. inne WASHINGTON AV., 2013—Nicely furnished 24- story front rooms: 2 or 4 gentlemen, WASHINGTON AV., 2816—Elegantly furnished rooms, single or en suite; steam heat; first- class ac ‘om modations. WASHINGTON AV., 1005—Two unfurnished back rooms on second tloor for $10. WASHINGTON AY., 8915—Nice 2d floor furnished room; I rivate family; $7 month with heat. LAL LEILA! ALD a eee WASHINGTON AY., 1500—Furntshed rooms; $1.25 a week up. WASHINGTON at, southern exposure; gents. WASHINGTON AV., 1145--Fle paired and new ly furnished; reasonable, WPRBRSTPR AYV.. 1202~Large aleove room, sultab) for one or a students or couple. ———EEE nn WES % PL. 3960—Two furnished rooms, og mag *hot bahth, a and closet in each reom; copvenient to be board care; reas. WEST BELLE PIL... wn or 2 —— furnished bright, airy roome; light, peng, and all conveniences; with eteath familly; cantaehe for gentiemen; reas. Y 2126A-—Oppesite Benton Park. Ww a atl ST... Hampi gma orm Tguoams g108— 24 story front room; } heat: modern; bot baths; ant rooms; just re- car fare aaved; DELMAR BL., 4360—Elegant room or suite, with board ; gentlemen or couples DBPLMAR BL., 3710—Large second-floor front room; every convenience; g board. DPLUMAR AY., 4465—Nicely furnished room, with or ‘without board; private family ; reasonable. DELMAR BL., 8891—Warm comfortable 1 room with board; one or two gentlemen; desirable. furnished }- hoard FRANKLIN AV. Ee vais we room, for gent; good board; all wen Bg FRANKLIN AV., 2830—Nicely a eg rooms; first chase board; small lly; for 2 GARRISON, AV., 18238 N or connecting rooms with board ; GARKISON AV., 613 N.—One large and one ha!! room, with good table board. .—Nicely furnished single reas. 4c yoo room ——— eo ven sositent tal ; $50; Rye exce : or also 1 for $26; hot "path: qeirunen. OFSrEOR ST., 2104 child, about 2 years years ; board hiaare cee Samana AY. _f soeable; Cneapten Fleigh PAGE BL., 4066—Nicely furnished room, with or without board. story frost room; 2 t board; terms frea- PAGE BL., 5159—Rooms, with board. GOODFELLOW AY., 1200—Nicely furnished room and board; private family; southern table; hot beth; furnace heat; one block north of Page ay. GRATTAN S8T., 1021 ity a room with or without board ‘suitable for 2 GRATTAN 8ST. sees nvently furnished room with breakfart if desired HENRIPTTA ST., 8521—Clean. comfortable fur- nished room; all conveniences; with board; pri- vate family; reasonable; near Grand ay. [RVING PL., 1520—Two or three young ladies em- a ean get good board and room, $15 each; ome comfort; convenlences; 8 car lines, Ollve, Beeston and Sub urban. ~ ag AV., Pan meagan | furnished room, and ard Yor gentlemen; cheap; gas, hot bath; all jeer EE LACLEDE AV., 8328—To respectable young la- dies, employed, room and board, $14 per month. LAOUEDP AV., — nl ith yon ell-furnighed rooms w LACLEDB AV., 3706—Neatly —, 2d-story front room with or without beard, private family; gas, bath and all conve LACLEDE AV., 4046—Nicely furnished room, with LAPAYETTE AYV., 2002—Nicely furnished room, wan a coer opposite Lafayette Park; appoint- LAMT Sr 1213—Room with beard in private fam- ily: hot bath. . LAWTON Post-Dispatch. BOARD AND ROOMS WAR TED rd wi oe eBags ‘tughter, refer priva = cad: modern Seoeoee Ad. M ee WANTED. ee SE ONE =m t= pref | Xa. © 41, gy oy ox ag xs PINE &T.. 8016—Nicely or en suite; sociable home; inne woo ray | AH conveniences. ams AND tal ym oo, pt a ge as Ad. na Oo Sul Dig ee ef gr pe nicely furnished rooms, with gas, bath and good board, for two or four peopl-: ag r month; west of Jefferson, on Locust. /§@ 109, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Lady mooring house wishes lady to room and Doard Si, Post-TDis. ROOMS ANT Age BI ty Aan aeenee, employed, can get nice rooms and coo boa $38 per month: cars pass; all conveniences; he. beat; home cooking. Ad. L 120, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Front room and board for 2 gents; home cooking: furnace heat: $10 per month: all conveniences; references. Ad. L 110, Post-IMspatch. LINDELL AV., 3545—Second and third floor froat roome, with board: table boarders acacommo- dated; refs. ROOM AND BOARD— ROOM WA forte and Good Goan dressing N it, focebeeeen SPRING AY., ‘N.—Large front room > cellent Ae Mp ' 0 ” SPRING AYV., 528—Between Olive and Washing- ton—Desirable front room, with beard, for one or two gentlemen; ; Teferences exchanged. ROOM AND BO for man, wife noe to exceed BROOM AND ARD - in Kirkw Ad. M ST.-ANGD AYV., 1825—Nicely furnished rooms; _ good board; terms reasonable; gents only. ST. LOUIS AV., 1512%—Neatly furnished front room ia private may; with or without board; reference requ! TAYLOR AV., 1802 N.—Furnished rooms with or without board. THERESA AV., 516 N.—A pleasant furnished oa room; first floor; with board; $12 per TWENTY -THIRD ST., 1442 N.—Large frent room, $10; also smal! room, $4; furnished : bath; with or without board; private family. VERNON AV., 5268—Board for several south fromt and sorth room; quired. adults; references re- Mong myo Be Peete ean to board a end 8 ty o Will send to school; others heed, not api Mrs. G. Horhner. — ——— -- WAL/TON AYV., 1000 A—Neatly furnished room, 2 gents, with or without board; convenient to 8 “ar lines. WASHINGTON AV., 8028—Haendsome 24 story rooms; single or en suite: with board; terms reas. WASHINGTON AYV., moro sing! suite; with board; ‘references a WASHINGTON AV., $008 —Reoalt with board. WASHINGTON AYV., 3542—H andsomely furnished rooms for rent, with or without board; all con. WASHINGTON AYV., ot sange southern exposure; ‘with board. WASHINGTON AV., 3223—Nicely furnished room and board, for gentleme n. v WASHINGTON AV., 2730—Two connecting rooms: —— with board ; reasonable to permanent front room; — ROOM AND he gn WANTED—Y want room and board; ences exchanged. Ad. N N 174, “i Say moat 0 ROOM AND BOARD WANTED Wanted” with or without beard, by . Side preferred; state terme. ROOM AND BOARD W teacher of. masta, would lessons; in exchange for N 60, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD W employed; in va convenient to ve, Page or M 136, Post- ROOM AND BOARD WA eS wants single Ad. N 16, Post- Dispatch. MA years id, either vase eenene oa alcove 0 or 2 connect! ~dnangs- == ye vertieuhira and price. WASHINGTON AV., 4111—Well furnished third mine J front room, southern exposure, modern con- ; couple or two gentlemen. WASHINGTON AYV., 8418— Boarding; neatly furnished, well-kept rooms ; table; resona WASHINGTON , 3424—Beautiful seco front; also other rooms: with board; an cehe. desirable excellent M’'PHEIRGON AY., 4060—Nicely furnished front room, with or without board; terms reasonable; references. MINERVA AYV., omfortable room, good in private family. board, for gentlemen, MISSISSIPPI AV., 1540—Entirely new furnished rooms, with board, at all prices and all copys. MISSISSTPPI AYV.., Re) acs ceaiead furnished room, _ with or without board. = oo MISSISSIPPI AY., 1712—Near Lafayette Park— Nicely furnished front room with board, for 2, MISSOURI’ AY., 1425—Nicel furnished room with ‘Doard opposite Lafayette FI MORGAN ST., 2721—Room and board, single gen- tleman or man and wite. DELMAR BL., 8854—Neatly furnished 2a floor room with board; modern con. MORGAN ST.. 3107—Large front rooms, with boar : all conveniences of the modern home. DELMAR BL., 3729—Nicely furnished front room with board, suitable for two; all con. DPLMAR BL., 4000—Handsomely furnished rooms; all conveniences of a erm home; excellent board; reasonable. DELMAR BL... 8856—-Two furnished rooms and references. board, in small private family; DELMAR AV., 3804—HKlegantly furnished second story front room, with excellent board. DICKSON 8T., 2005—Well furniahed “room with board; modern conrs. : $7 a week for two. . DOLMAN ST.. 1717—Nicely furnished 2d floor rooms with private means and first-class board, suitable for 2 ee ‘ntlemen ; modern con. DOLMAN S8T., for 2 gents. EADS AY., 2620—Klegantly furnished second-story front room; bath; all conveniences; with or without board. EADS AYV., $139—Well-furnished rooms, with board; modéern conv.; small family of adults. BASTON AV., a room, with board; hot bath; steam heat; emall family. EASTON AY., 2030—Front rooms, gentlemen; with or without board; Mexican family; can learn Spanish. ELEVENTH S&8T., 2304 S—Youns widow would like young lady employed to room and bear _in | pleasant home; terms reasonable; upstairs. — ETZEL AV., G162A—Young couple will board ‘con- nial couple; large, jight rooms; Ollve or wburban car. EVANS AV., 4451A—Elegant front room; #0. ex.; suitable for couple or two gentiemen. | BVANS AYV., 4800—Room and board; front room, suitable for young couple; Ssheane’t family. FINNEY AV., 8676—Desirable furnished rooms; 3 board; private family; all conveniences; very reasonable. FINNBDY AV., 3803—1 nl : eg with or without pg 6th 6th and Market. Ad. N 105, Post- PY |: sccm AND BOARD Bre ot tt aay private tspateh.” pear Olive st. Pte o 4 tad! ‘ if be? + Se “| - ™ > .oeer oo ee ae . : OWN NN Www OEE ae Lo *s % a i “ 14 Words or Less, 10 Unwi ne. Ae AOR Wer Saas! Perens lO “Sy Tea” eo ee, ts a rr

Page 32

PIE IET EE PRON Ne ae» crererett mine. | evo = lay, egies apa ges aia ce MMR. ae re i creme ‘i POTTS 1 Na Bhs casi 9 . ie aia 1 Aa ae : a. P, 4 Pee ata Beate un 4 ya wee ee ‘ sy St ) ’ ee TRS itor, hat TH) —_ _— comes ire ET Tae « “ o / 2: iu AY., 2742—Seven eames UBS daily; 9 to 11 a. m.; rent reduced. se TEED AYV.. 2718—Hot water; bath; cabioet Sm gas fixtures; screens; cemented o o 4 ROOMMATE WANTED—For man _ Mice, pleasant room; $1 wade. $10 tome ay.” ‘BUNDAY MORNING—ST. [. LOUIS _POST-DISPATOH—ocroner_ 20, » for RENT GROUPING DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 10 Words or Less, 10 Cents. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 6820—Also 8123 — st.; room flats, $0, to small famil ~_—— ABBE AV., nem 8- ; ball; ADAMS ST., 2226—Four nice ene flats, just ~ qniet, respectable neighborhood; rent r V., 6201—8 rooms, city water; will ee bn bulld new Pay A $20. N. 8. 915 Chestnut st | Beton oT. s+ vos Auta house, attic; suit- fa es; $13.60 eras “e rooms, ae large yard; $14. Chestanut et. Sy See i house with large CASTIZMAN AY... | AV. $041—Ten poor, all conven!- gree; oe" reat Frag possession Nov. Apply 402 AYV., 4057—MNice 8- house, with : coe m * milesintet rent only $32. CHDSTNUT 1506—Bleven rooms; bath, clos- et; all newly og te pong > & €311—Five rom Zranstt ore ant ay Wclene os =. Grand. 7 As ra ean’ ee gees: Pwo ‘4 modern; rent, yn eee 4 Teka. A Watkins, 921 ALLEN AYV., 2d floor. RARTMDR AV., 60038-7—New flats of rooms; baths, gas fixttres and furnaces; open ay. BARRBDTT ST., 38608—Nice, ee large 4-room flat; bath; $18: fine neigh bo rhood. BAYARD AY., 1362—8 rooms and bath, $16. Joln Rh. _Lanigan, 4450 Easton ay. BAYAR)) ST., 13€2—4-room flat; bath; peters im- | provements; In good order; rent only $14 BELL AV., 4618A—Four or 5-room a marble vestibuies, reception halls, porcelain baths; fur- nace, art glass, $26, $26; janitor. BERNARD S8T., 2655—Four or five rooms, hall, ae gas, hot water; laundry; modern improve- 2628—5 rooms, bath and laundry; gs oe ge pty 8.—Six-room laundry, etc; to good tenant $1 OALIFORNIA AV., 8262—4 large rooms, —— elcs- et, laundry, gas and large yard; all modern con. Gane AV... ®—-Flat of 7 roome and bath, $20. Inquire 28 Cass. ge a hall, 8-room dwell- eure 2 OOOK Av., aac ales a Seon Set today, 2 to nits didg., 2 to 5. OOTE BRILAAANTE AV., 4640—Wagner pl.; ern; 9 rooms; perfect order; open. OOTTAGE—On vate place to smal! family; 2 and kitzben yard; ace 0 stable PP aeanad. a mod- 87 per 98, Post- PDispate | DOEEAGR Right r soem cottage, opposite ——— large basement and new fur- nace; water in house; $25; Cottage and Weilston. SST a I ag rooms, hot «nd nee first-class ediier: , 618 Pine AV., FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words er Less, 10 Cents. a eit tae at tt tcc ies OMAS ST., 2828—A handsome seven-room fiat, with all conveniences; $25. TOWER GROVE AV., 1507—Tares-room flat; now open. Loring, 4219 "West Belle pl. VISTA AV.. 8416—New modern five-room flat, just completed. TWENTY-FCURTH AND Gp tisereicdanie corner; 4 rooms. let WALNUT 8T., 2305—4- w; very desirable. Sth st. -room fiat, ist floor; rent See Storm &° Farish, 112 WALTON AV., 10086-7—Finely arranged stone front flats of 6 rooms and bath, furnace, gas fixtures, good front and back yards; o only ger. ARK R. CO., 617 Chestnut st. WEST BELLE PL., 4450—Elegant 4-room fiat; latest equipment; janitor; heat included, $32. WEST CABANNE AV., 6062—Four-room flat, well worth seeing; take Suburban car; $18. WRIGHT ST., 1480—Three decorated; rent $10. Ye" HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Oents. YLAT WANTED—Five-room fiat, where owner will board with tenant. Ad. N 28. Post-I ispateh, FLAT WANTED—By couple with baby, 3-room flat; conveniences; must be reasonable. Ad. Feager Drug store, 2605 Park av. lar rge rooms, hewly ~"s CHAMNING AV, 108 8.—A 5-room flat, including basement, kitchen and dining room. OH EE 8T., 3107—Fiat for small family, 4 vom : porcelain bath, closets, awning,’ laundry gas. CLARK A 13802—4 roome; bath; §16. Herrmann, _ 1127 Chestnut et. ROOM WANTED—For winter,.one furnished or un- furnished front room, with every convenience; ra walking distance from Postoffice; state one and particulars. Béroud, general delivery, Louis. ROOM WANTED—Furnished room by young man; eet ga! located; private family preferred. Ad. N 104, Post- -Dispatch. COTTAGE AYV.. 86—46-room cottage; all conve- mear all car lines. COLLINS 8T., 1460—5 rooms; §7. Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut. COTTAGE—A small cottage, suitable for man and wife; woman to help with housework 2 or 3 Gays a week. Apply 1 McLaren av., Badep.. EASTON AV., 2051—Eight-room honse, all nice and clean. - BLEVHNTH ST., 4608 N.—A nice betets house, “6 roome; finished attic; laundry, ba and cel- lar; in good condition. } grown son or will sell. as it 20th or after 5:30 {. McMahon, 709 St. keep one room for ‘self and morning and evening meals, org om be seen all day, ed 7:30 p. m., or ad. .. 422 8.—6-room brick house; large maeetOOn Oliver. ¢ GABCONADE a. , trees, e n bidg. GRANVILLE PL... 1486—6-room brick Roane, de- tached; all modern improvements; bath HODIAMONT AV., 1474—Near aeewe rive rooms, bath; large yard; open; only $15 sa ag gh rent, 9-room cesidence in West End the winter; p any permet if pastres. to party of adultes. Pad. M , Post-Dispate HOUSE—4 large light rooms, — and ball room i ee en outside rooms; southern exposure; — an Louls avs. Apply 2720 N. Gra mE St 311—R2 minutes south from Olive st. away; 7 water; lly permanent, careful keys ve views, 't. Warren, 200 N. 24 . TMONARD A , 623 N.—8 rooms, reception hell, — bath, window hoben, 6 gas fixtures, etc.; AYV., 1807 N.—®-room Svetir. fur- bath, etc.; rent redu P. 68 pangs, bet bldg. Sey “a house, with 1 c.; $25. Jos. T\ Fruinbach, LINDELL AV., 255 ng 4 —_- sa ing, good order; preset “oatiee, LUOAS AV., 3826—House of 6 rooms; ne furnace, gas fixtures; vacant Monday. LYNCH ST., 2213—Nice 8-room house; city wainn: fine stable and wagon shed; §9. COMPTON AY., 1616 8.—Flat of 6 rooms: gas, oe he - fixtures, i = ces large yard, newly decorat Caanpee Heights district; open. a Ere AV., 8681—Four rooms, first floor; bath hot and cold water; shades, screens, cemente ted cellar; $16, Bradley and Quinette, 715 Chestnut. DELMAR BL., 5175A—Six-room flat, furnace and all modern conveniences; light on four sides; Open St Sunday. DOLMAN ST., 1228—6 rooms, bath and laundry; upper fiat. BEADS AV., 8225—Three rooms, second floor; nice for small family. EASTON AYV., 4868—La four-room fiat; gas and bath; | front and rear open. PAST GRAND AVENUE 2016A—Beantiful 4-room flat, reception hall; porcelain bath, slate sink, large closets, porch and yard; laundry, $17. EASTON AY., 5815—4 rooms and bath; $17. John R. Lauigan, 4459 Haston' av. EASTON AV., 4828—4-room flat; bath, hot, coid water; modern fmprovements; rent only $17. EVUGENIA ST., 2222—Lovely new 4-room fiat: beautifully decorated; choice location; $14. EVANS AV., 4216—Five rooms, on second floor. FLAT—Owner having house too large for own use would rent 6 rooms; rlor, dining room, kitchen, bath and 8 ooms completely fur- n ; § month; references exchanged. Ad. M 1738, ost- -Dispatch. FLATS—New; 8S. Grand ay. and Reectow st., 8 rooms, bath; 5 rooms, bath; , FOLSOM AYV., 8647—Splendid 5-room flat; recep- tion hall, attic, laundry, furnace; every conv. FRANKLIN AV., 612—11 rooms opening into — on two floors, Apply Dr. Moritz, down- stairs. GARFIEPLD AV., 4488—New detached four-room flat, second floor; bath, etc.; rent $16. GARFIELD AV., 5948—6 rooms; bath, sewer; fin- ished iaundry; $17. GARFIELD AYV., 2 ak tks ee arranged 6-room flat, with hot and cold bat yards, etc.; single building; ony ois mee Barer on ist Nov F. PARKER R. CO., 617 Chestnut ot. hall, MITCHSLL AV., 7047—Five-room eee n, fruit, shade trees, garden, coal , . MORGAN ST., 1625—E rooms; will rent sepa- _fately ; $30. 'p. J. Seeamers. "1487 N. An org = 2 GEYER AYV., au ; write for par- ticulars today. Co-Operative Investment Asso- ciation (incorporated), 168 Broadway, New York. MONTHLY dividends 1 per cent and share bee atticulars and book on speculation free. rket hart Co., 226 La Salle st., Chieago, Il. ORGANIZE oil companies. Write for prites on oll lands in the proven field, to ize com- anies on. John E. Willey, 1016% ress ayv., ouston, Tex. OUR new system of turf speculation is gafer and more profitable than operating on .board of trade; average monthly fite a 60 Seas ee explanation free. Hand —— handicappers, 804 Park Row > By New’ X Falr s you to see w be 8 GUTH & CO., RELIABLE BUSINESS AGENTS, 22 WsewoD-JaccaRD Ba, aft oON—Exceltent place near Postoffice; World's lease; fine stand; On easy terms SALOON-—-Elegant corner; sell -mtire ow half interest at bergain pr ice. GP mo downtown yee bus sell at once; owner leaving city BUSINKSS—All kinds x. ‘atte ad ‘prices, It business district; will atreet; must 222 oe Menno’: Jaccard bidg. — WESTLAKE ROOMING BOOS —Teeesed location; modern house; $1 E & Co., 821 Chestnut. Room 21 18. furnished; good cash; balance fast. BRANCH BAKERY tion; rent $20; Py, WESTLAKE ye ee central locn- aor it Gecstaet. Room 213. — RFEFSTAURA trade; rent sickness. -_ WESTLAKE & CO., 821 Ohestnut. station, 25¢c meals; ~ fine ce $250; cause of sacrifice, Room 213. near station; price WESTLAK ROOMING HOUSE—13 rooms, neatly furnished, B & Co., : bargain. 821 Chestnut. Room 213. CIGAR STORE—Centrall WESTLAKE & CO., located; ce $125. 1 Chestnut. Room 213. GRO ERY AND BALOON—Northwestern location ; saree WAKE & CO., 821 Chestnut. Room 2138. “dally” gales A it OCERY a gtr location; rent $15; $450. a Ohestnut. Room 213. leading store of to MILLINERY AND Sax GOODS STORE—In town of 2000 inhabitants; 385 W 821 CHESTNUT ae BROOM 213. miles from St. Louls; wn; pFice ae — invoice. FSTLA BAKTRY—For sale, — braneh, icecream par os branch = and “jase N Arsenal oe SHOP—For sale, cheap; 2-chair barber ; reagon for gelling, other business. Call BARBER dress Fl BHOP—For sa) shop and cigar stand; only shop inhabitants; reason for selling poor health. Ad- Elmer Spillman, Smithboro, Bond ©o., ‘ a twochair barber in town of 500 Franklin 7 = FS go pp ag ey Mo.; about 60 miles Loule: for §600. Ad, N 126, Post-Dispatch. ETO.—For sale, black: acres land edjgining town om St. BOARDING HOUSE—Near Union Depot; furnished rooms; kitchen range alone cost $175; $00; part — elegant businese opportunity. Las@ock BROKE GE CoO., 14 newly estnut at. for selling. Ad. BOARDING HOUSE—For bog > boarding honse, 80 rooms, doing good busin in 0 6 Post. ispatch. ; gool reasons or saloon alone; Post-Digpatch. BOARDING HOUSE—Boarding house two years and saloon, lease. Add. N 8&6, BOARDING HOUSE—for oe a pense. hs. ith paying leave city. wok Locke nice boarding rders; going to 189, Post.Dispa BOARDI = USE—For sale, board in North Fouls, complete = ly furnished. Ad. L BUMINESS—®or eale ding Bing yustness or ha mfg. and job- e@heap| and iots. 810 Madi- — vote en NESS—A bright m oan buy a safe, fe, Toney -mabing basiness; A x can handle it ae well as a man of experience; will stand closest ne geet outsiders write for exclusive territory; or address Dept. ©, room 2 411 Commercial bidg. or woman with side {ewe ; a boy between 12 and 2 BUSINESS FOR LA _ over GLASCOCE SGCESSAGR Co., DY—Nice indoor ind $150 stock; low rent; ndent only 902 Chestnut wt. CIGAR STORE—For tien; account of death. Ad. N 33, PoeteDispateh. sale, cigar store; good loca- CIGAR sT nent business fixtures thoroughfare; de $100, and small invoice; $15 rent; snap; we always get GLASOOCK years’ established on promi- ta death 902 Chestnut st. ‘ 992 Chestnut us 14 Words or Loss, 20 Cents, GROCERY, ETC.—For sale, grocery and confec- __tlonery store; cheap for cash. 901 Marcus ar. HOTEL—40 clean, ccm | furnished reoms; $19 rent; clears $200 h; World's Falr leuse; $200) owes emall, easy balance; elegant op- portunity. Notary. Practice in BOND, conttact, deed ments executed by Lane & in Missouri Couseifation free. OTA N. }. Oth st. - A DIVORCE secured ucy. Law Office, 1002 0 ein GLASCOCK PROKERAG # Oo.. HOUS!—Fer sale, a 10-rwom house, partly ~ fur- consulta and ener. Law office, DIVORCES, damage sul tion aes. Fontneas: feos oO4 “y Ml ag Fog nished, with bath; rent reasonuble: a barcain If sold at once: location hetween 16th and 18th on _ Weehington ston ay. Ad, M SS, . Post-Dispaten, DiV —_— terms aud poe ae se yt - + eee easy LADIES’ FU RNI ISHING STORE—W est taoroughfare; pleasant roows: cheap rent; part cash; worth investigating. GLASCOCK BROKURACE CO., Oo2 Chestnut st. in a good End $375; LU NCHSTAND—PFor stle, } “anehstand: location; cheap. St. 13083 Ma ket s LUNCHROOM—For sale, lunchroom ¢ doing fine bust- ness; must sll. Call at 401 %. Broadway. L Taylor. LUNCHROOM— For sale, 'unchroom: fine location: good trade; everytulag gocd as new; price $50. 1705 Franklin av. Call in evening.. LUNCH ROOM—Por gale. lunch rocm, cheap, or wlll excha agee for a smail grocery store. 206 Cheetnut s MACHINE SHOP—Monopoly of bn palness In 3000 factory town; $2000; clears $200 morth; bargain. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE vwo2 © uestout ‘st. MAUNFACTURING BUSINES8—For sale, manu- facturing business; experience nnnecesaary weekly; established § years. 3330 Franklin, MILLINPRY STORE—For sale, best-paying and most ndgome store of its size in St. uis; in- come of next two months will pay for it. Ad. N 134, Post-Dispatch. coe and dressmaking; prominent Dbusi- thoroughfare: low rent; living rooms; es- tablished trade: $450; worth Investigating. GLASCOCK BROKEKAGE ©O., 902 Ohestnut et. NEWSPAPER—For sale, a well-equipped countr newspaper outfit: sell cheap for cash, or will trade for real estate. Ad. Mt. Vernon News Co., Mt. Vernon, OFFIOB BUSINESS—For sale, half interest office business; cl 50 montbly for years; refer- ences. Ad, M 156, Post-Dispatch. PAPER ROUTE—For sale, evenin clearing $21 a week. Call 2101 PLUMBING SHOP—For sale, plumbing Lom, & OL qobbing trade; party leaving city. ost-Dispatch paper route ismeareck st. DIVURCES prompt Gamage . ha elAp.; med, alte a with want Piel rag competent citys, 821 Chestnet st, of Jefferson ay., St. experience gives Ww possess. Al! peo able to call at his of) Kennedy treats all Washington ar., 8 a. m. to 6 p. m be copsulted on all .cl Dr. SL 14 Words or ines, 20 Cents. _—_—_— ES TOT TT TCYSCOoraSeraarrar'_ -_-—reeee eee DR. KENNEDY has permanently ie in ie own home, 2328 Washi on av., Lou Mo., W express to all who desire at and guarantees a cure in all chronic K DIVORCES obtained wonty. quiet.y; ian a a SATIN-SKIN Cream OLY AMERICAN (Verdier) blemishes; gives lovely satin okt nourishes Steam Carpet le STEAM CARPET CLEANING, 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents, 19th and Pine; first-class work: Kinloch, pets at —— ao argc os. 123 Lacas av. at Bh, es RESTAURANT—‘or sale, restaurant and lodging house. 609 8S. 2d. RPSTAURANT—Very heart of rooming district; sees rent; $175: half cash; splendid winter in GLASCOOK BROKERAGE CO.. 902 Cheatnut st. RESTAURANT—For sale, cheap, the French Res- taurant, corner 6th and Morgan, feeding 400 to 500 dally. RESTAURANT—For sale, business; sell cheap; reason, N. Broadway. RESTAURANT —For sale, restaz'ran': fina location: low rent; reason for selling, poor health. 2uy N. Eleventh st. RESTAURANT—Por sale, well located restaurant; sales $25 daily: sel! cheap for cash; investigate. 608 Century bidg. a ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 1l-room rooming house; large bath: fineet location; on -Locust; half cost. Add. M 124, Post- Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—18 rooms; wan & er ga $400. WESTL&#K 821 CHESTNUT ST., ROOM i sis. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 11-room rooming | . house, fnll of roomers; zell cheap; going out business; part cash. 2128 Olive st. ROOMING HOUSE—For sate, l1-room rooming house, full; $40 income; cheap; cause, sickness. 2223 Olive st. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, nice 8-room room- ing house; nicely furnished ; cheap. 810 N, 10th. ROOMING HOUS#—fFor “gale, rooming house; fur- nished exquisitely; receipts. 8400 monthly; “rent, $30; transients accommodated; location unex- celled; this money-maker can’t be — sel)- ing a business out of city. Century bujjding. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house; "530 thoroughfare; World's Fair lease; receipts, monthiy; elegantiy furnished; rent $66; biggest bargain in city. 608 Century bidg. restaurant, doing ao leaving town. e24 OIGAR STORE—For ntury oon are oe fie. dally; sale, Be jodi l $20; goed etand. ROOMING HOUSE—For agile, i14-Toom room house: business section downtown; suitable for hotel; cheap. Ad. O (4, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Man with oe and small ital, to take half interest and ae ce in magranetenting business» Ad 175, Post. -Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Good opportunity; want - man with $2000 to take interest in stock farm need money to buy cattle. M 174, Post-Dis. PHOSPHATES and ciders; reaponsible honses de- siring to manufacture first-class nonalcohalic drinks, paying lar RW, profits, address Expert, 107 Murray st., SCRAPER WORK—To let, a * cubic yards of of scraper work. Apply to H. ecking & Obv., _ Marin ne ay. and Gasconade st. THOU SANDS IN IT—A pe $300 or $500 can make from §20 to $50 per Fs § or I wit sell and wonvince the purchaser that this profit can be @ained daily on a fair and honest “a other- wise no sale. Ad. N 98, Post-Dispatch WE ARE selling exclusive territorial rights in every city and county in U. 8. on one of the most profitable propositions ever placed before the business interests of this country; cee manager owenee $400 the 2d month; ’ l | with id from a , ac- UDITOR, £215 Dearborn _ Chicago. — 80. AORES Arkansas mineral land to exchange for Lock box eytes- cording to ‘tmportance of terri merchandise or furniture. 188, K ville, Mo. If wish to Ass Ue you sell the Post-Dis store, write or phcne Circulation Desnrtntet fe Dispatch. Main 1927. PATENTS Large patent book mailed free. Gives many new points about patents. Describes and ilius- trates new mechanical movements. Big book Suggests what to invent for profit and gives ad- vice about selling patents. ree opinion as to ummm O’MEARA & CO., Patent Attorne 852 G st., N. W., Washington, Dp. 0. V—DPOAOBPBLYIDPI Ot PP DDD LD Pt BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, —LL LOL LOL LEON en, BOARDING OR ROOMING HOUSE WANTED— Must be cleun, good furniture; between Jeffer- eon, Sprihg, Pine, M Dn; must be bargain. Ad. N 116, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS WANTED—Salesmean wants fine, large or small, to gecll on commission; any line of trade; southwest territory. Ad. uM 133, Pest-Dis. OLOTHES CLEANING—The —_ ae where you can have your overcoat chemically cleaned and Finney’ $1; send postal; work guaranteed. 38917 nney ay. FU FURNAC TS cleaned ane re radiatore eres. » Standard Tool HOTEL WANTED—A furnished botel, 40 to 650 rooms, elther in’ or out of the city; one with a bar preferred. Davenport, St. Louts, Mo., general delivery. del,’ 883 N. 6th ot. to ¢€ ; Olive st. CONFECTIONERY—Oyester parlor, ery, etc; heart of pigh-elons | trade; street; building, eat; and equipment; with stock; lance as you make it; call today. 4208 with exceptional low rent; beautiful, responsible party only 3100 living rooms; ness. 2705 &t. Lou CONF EOCITIONERY—for gale, confectionery, branch bakery, laundry and news stand; your own price on account of sick- cheap rent; is av. groceri living room ; a iggy ae agg ot bakery es, school call tocay. and laundry, plies: rent $11, with N. Leffingwell ay. gaat. 5 beendboae one & snap; pag erage notions, toys, cigars, ery; very low rent; nice living rooms; $100 gash; — $10 month. P*T 3 Ksc00K BROKDRAGE CO., branch ele- ing to occupy your time Chestnut st. gaged ah sons for selling. DENTAL OUTPYI—For sale, dental outfit, with best location in Arkansas; plenty of work en- ead; Le oh Oe busy season; good rea- 28, Hamburg, Ark. cation; furnished city immediately. DENTAL ees wee ae advertising; good lo- we dentist wants to leave Ad. M 190, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKING—For cheap. 806 N. High st. sale, dressmaking plece; DRUG STORB—For stored a Ad. 40 av. Grug store —_ ; will sell at a bargain an vol sale, DRUG STURE—For paying vusiness; ‘iImbernman Boland buyers jp.ease call sale, good West End corner; ersona:ly. & Co., 12237 Market st. Glean and DRUG STORE—For sale, money “nailing on minent business corner, at a rare compl Ad. M 4, Post-Dispa t prop i mi; — ete; rietor must _ voice $625; bargain. DRUGS—For sale, stock of drugs and fixtures; in- 8704 Evans ay. DRU STOR E—Drug stoc ; excellent location. Ad. L i. L 59, Post-Dispatch. store, Illinois town; all new DRUG STORE—For tion; soeept B good reason for Post-Dispatch. sale, drug store: selling. fits i 172, DRUG STORE—PFor fine fixtures; t-Dispaach. clean stock In West End; average gales $40 daily; Mae reason for gelling. _ 168, Post-Di . sale. first-class drug store; Ad. Gravols ay. DRY ‘GOUDS BUSINESS—For sale, fine sccanrmnen, —_ paying dry goods business; will sel] reas. rooms, together and doing FOR SALE—A bargain in furnishi = of a moderate-price " pay for selling; investigation solicited; price low and a fine investment at $2500. Add vester, Agent, 10 Madison st., ng and goud hotel in Memphis, Tunn.; with bar and barber siop, ing business; 1@aeon ress J. A. Syl- Memphis, Tenn. 1337 La Salle st. FIXTURES—For sale, meat market agen cheap. FIXTURE STORE— ness; fine stock of 2d-hand fixtu-es oa hand; carve downtown location; cost, $1500: nterest. Ad. Freudenaid, 4100 Finney av. For sale. store fixture busi- sell ha f store for cut flow cafe in connection; Fair location in month; steam heat; FLORAL STORE—For sale, modern beautiful foral tain, serve hot drinks, coffee, fine candies. ete.: also facil'iies for running dainty lunch and light or gentleman; have 5-year lease on best World's elty: price very low; rent ply personally, at once, 1726 Olive st. ers, have elegant foun- unusual opportunity for le experience Unnecessary. p- INVESTMENT WANTED—Party would invest ° See, paying proposition. Ad. M 195, it account bost-Dispateh teh eal STORE—Nice flower store, in good 1o- Bons health; no agents. Ad. L. LUNCHROOM WANTHID—To buy, lunchroom or coffee house, whole of part. Ad. ‘MW 138, P.-D. NEWSPAPER WANTRD—To or lease country newspaper. Ad. M 134, Post- teh. ga hny fag your room, §1. = , includ ee: Se y and butcher stand; also, in same biock, a han eoitage, weth iawn and trees, Gatso, $25 per mouth; a tenem nt, renied at $22 month; a iaund y, reut u at $10 per month. original cost of this prop riy was A gen sels che waole of it for $4 asn and $50 month, so the property will roo Apply ¢ or address oaié Page av., city. ei ie at ’ ws s ol RAS PROFESSIONAL. ; 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents, t LOLOL ODL DDD DONA LADY or gentieman des.ring services of oe Mane requiring discretion -address P. WE will furnish evidence ot ong — = ge our pri- vate detective agency, etc; strictly confidential. Ad. O 0, “Post: Dispatch. AAAI PP APPA PPP PPP ~~ | OPTICIANA. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, oO os eye eetent Really examined free of peer’ %O y Re: &. B. aa eye expert. goid g e720 svgcincin . WS Leeust et. LATHE W ANTED— Engine lach swing or ever. —————— ne ee MOTOR WANTED—A _ moter; alceruating et: cult. i dae 18t DYNAMO WANTED—A 400 or 500 direct current dynamo; must be _and a bargain. Ad. E. L. Brigham, wecond hand; © Ad. ar Post-Dispatch. vi vA : x Se ee ee =e ao CR ME, RO, Te det cnidtecion 4 aaa a ee ad ee aa

Page 33

be ait J ee ce ee ee, ee ee Or Pa “ar » ath HV vechviw Guus FUR baLae ~ - 44 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. ce LOUNGP—for sale, one bed lounge, cheap. Kennerly ay. OCHAIR—$25 _ Madfeon st. Turkish leather chair for $12. 2833 L EXTENSION TABLE—For bee one extension table in good con day. 38947 Westmineter. 4%-foot oak ion; apply Mon- pl. FOLDING BED—For sale, handsome folding bed; cheap. 5058 Horton FOLDING BED—For sale, foldin aoe springs; complete; bed, solid oak, 4227 A North FOLDING BED—For sale, elegant upri ble. 2882 bed; call Monday: reasonab t fold'ng aagow av. or gale, uded. DING BED—F excellent mantel! foldire bed, in splendid conditi n: cost $3 once, $12; mattress 2; if taken at 1476 Union av. rer BPD—Windeor folding bed; cherry fin 625. 2208 Carr st Sochios OOUCH—Fot sale, ; good es new; sell cheap. oak folding one 8T22 Cote Bril- ORNITURE For complete; also machine and 805 Lawton ay. sale, or By and bdead- rocking chair. RE—For hotel, gy -room ) MN. 12th $500; the must sale entire furniture of be sold this week. PUREITURE Vor val ition; also $118 St. i me ick Meal range, Quic e rang am neous househo FoRNITORE Fos household furniture; & n. 46595 Went “ell FURNITURE—For sale, fine me bookcase, parler _ eet. and brass beds: eldeboard. 2106 Frankl'n —~ E—For suites, — ae $20 a 6th sale, a suit: Market will sell fme sample parlor from $10 to Furniture Store, 804 FURNITURE—For _Sitve enngs of 5-room ay eale—Party eaving ity will oan. Call 4056A HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. BASE ernme food omen — base only. bsiok ent tette et. ais ee BASE BURNER—For sale, No. 6 Radiant Home base burner. Apply 4585A Lacy at. 32 gy > ER—For enor a; diant Home base varner No. 6; cost four months; grégt bargain. 6539 Yon Welesn av. BURN ER-—For sale, ee hard coal burner, geod as new: price $10 S. Jefferson. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Ocents. Wanted. BUGGY WANTED—Up-to-date, hich-grade etorm buggy; answer by letter ee 4510 a! HORSE WANTED—To poe et and team of 4 amall gd "114 ith roe BUGGY — HORSE 0 ae ae an horse; 1 pay good price. O. M 2H Olive et. HORSES AND VEHICLES 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. For Sale. a ee naa yr sale, $25 buys good 6-year-old horse; rt good mules and ore oe rock ol dirt hauling; bargain, 2309 Di - HOUSEHOLD GOoDS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Uents. id, Meade Sentee one See) pay 75e pound. " Lasey, 1213 Morgan st. Phone 0 * ALL kinds turnitvre, Wolt bea8 F Park «¥, sures, bought; Nigh nique, prion pela club; "ion given a oe thorough ; quick; TN simplified ; free trial. Franklin easy; 3080 ‘a. HORSES—Five high-class horses, acclimated, _ sound and city broke. 207 N. Beanmont st. HORSBS—For seleé, heavy team for them. Apply at 1424 N, &t horses; mo wus b. HORSR WANTED—Wanted to rent a horse and light delivery wagon; must be moderate; good care: privilege of buying. 1706 Park av. HORSES—For sale, a cood sian of gray borses: suitable for carriage or light or medi nin oe hauling. Call’ or write MeCorkle. 4261 Farlin. Oc, de- aah a =. # ag familly coal, “ti ed Gna Co., 623 Olive st. Phone HORSDS WANTED—I want to rent a team of light borses for two weeks. Ad. R. G. Meigs, room 711 Carleton bidg. HORSE AND WAGON—For sale, horse, alse pork wagou, almost new. Oall Sunday at 3432 St. Vincent ay. ver 1720 COOK STOVE—For gale, No. stove, with pipe, $5. 7 Charter Oak cook 724 N. Laffiingwell. HORSE WANTED—F ne-looking horse for lady to drive to trap. Call today, 4041 Coftage. HEATING STOVES, all cook kinds, $1.60 up: ranges stoves, all makes, from ets, Brussels, velvet. HEATER—For sale burns wood or coal; ‘HEATPR—For sale, pontet wae ton’s), in 2729 N rand. Wilson a ietlahe $5. 4787 Newcomd p Pp hard coal —, good order; heats 2 rooms. penne, HPATERS—fFor sale, one la and tw 1] oe ~ weal good as new; dian. 3850 Be. Fer- an HBATERS—For sale, two self-heaters; reasonable price. 28138 8. Broadway. HEATER, BED. AND SPRING—For sale, heater, closet. 3002" RANGE—For sale, _ order; cheap. 4322A RANGE—For sale, 4-hole Majestic range, cham- ber set, Radiant Home base burner, extension table and wardrobe; sell separate or complete; $38. 2381 Franklin av. RANGDS—For sale, 4-hole Majestic range and Quick Meal ae r e; both in first-class condl- yoy 2702A clid av. Wilson Be . Spring, or wil exchange china incent av 4-hole peaventes ,» in oy range good RNITU a ariand hard coal stove AF race soft coal stove $ 0; D; large sek dining = a “and ‘iat, LiF alekal red 810; rockers -y> he ole A Fast $10; FUBNTTUR RE—Tor sa on $10 takes o 7 ri good —— 1 Theodosis av.3 call yee sale, oak betetend, oow i lounge; good condition; AN. Spring. af Ln ph fp oo ha sale, at . oe on the $1, a la furniture, nut and mahogany chairs, rockers, aiiiemiore ets, iron ‘and brass beds, extension and center const ng of solid oak, wal- sults, sideboards. china clos- tables, parlor ones | and ont pies, pictures and a furniture fac- i eheas $f eeny my pelled to sell at 50c on the your selections. Fibn’s, 717- 1. Call sobn and get 19 Franklin av. FURNITURE, ETO.—For sale, 6 brase ané iron enameled "bedi, apr leather couches, waeshstanda, 4 ers linoleum, oll ¢ bedroom suite, lot phir ne rs and la I pe Mi and pe ponneene and writing 2 upright and 4 man- ina closets, lot fancy rock- DE machines, feather pillows, cu ing lore, arts gy ‘Oak Wn oe HPURNITURE—for cTretia ay. sale, oak eprings; cheip} excellent, condition. bedroom sult and 1444A La- FURNITURE, ETO.—For sala, lete kitchen combin Meg Imre apt H spe mith minor, ward- valecen new; @ nd Call RANGE—For sale, left from a 8-hole Ma- jestic hotel or restaurant ran ect water connection: cost $140; sell 3 ivered; open Sunday. 2331 Fran klin. RANGE —For sale, Home Oomfort range, gas fix- oe no second-hand man need apply. 45524 age av Randa por Je chea agp sperane range d self-feeder. McNair bere HORSES AND WAGON WANTED-—2 horses and sprirge truck stake wagon, ve pe ee ag to 10,000 pounds, Southern Feed Co., S. Tth. HORSE, ETC.—For sale. driving “verse and harness; dirt bed, one sand bel; cheap. N. Grand av. - MARPS—Pwr sale. two plug mars: $5 aniece, also saddle and driving mare. 2546 (Palm st. runabont 1,0. WAGON WANTED—A heavy spring stake wagon; must be good. ¥19 8S. Sarah st. Nee For Sale. ~_— et AUTOMOBILE—For sale, new mr mt Call before 2 Sunday. 4180 N. Grand a BUGGY—for sale, good storm buggy for = 8217 Easton av. wea gale cheap, storm buggy. 2028 Mar- $400. BUGGY—For sale, storm buggy; in good condition. 1704 Newstead av. BUGGY—For sale, second-hand top buggy; almost new; a bargain. Moran & O'Toole, 814 8. Broad- way. BUGGY—For sale, hand-made storni busey, leather corners, steel tires; first-class order; 722 Arkanvas av. BUGGY—Fur sale, $12 buys sidebar 2925 Franklin av. BUGGY—Only $65 for a nearly new leather business DugEy, as I have no use for it. Theresa av BUGGY—For «x ness; cheap. BUGGY—For sale, a class repair; cheap. Moran Broadway. DONKPY—For sa old, kind, and Saddle, bridle. 08 Michigan av. HARNESS—For sale, double set harness; beam stale and coal bed. Apply 2409 Bellegiade av. top buggy. in top. Dagsy; new; set har- Ot t. storm buggy in first- pi O’Toole, 314 S. cheap; small grrd 5 years MARE—for sule, a nice, small black mate cheap. Apply today 7 die Huss, 2012 Franklin av. MOVING VAN—Fer hire, moving van, team and driver, $4.50 day; make as many lo as can; drop postal to Martin, 3043A Laclede ar. MULES—Bargain; $36 buys od team of muies for express wagon 4088 te Brilllante av. . MULE, ETC.—For sale, good mule, 2-horse dirt wagon and harness. 308 N. Beaumont st. ALL kinds furniture, carpets, feathers; highest _brice paid; send posta). Bensinger, 2020 ‘Franklin. BLOCUTION t; revitels given. Ida ania Moore, 810 8107 Scaen at. ANY amount old feathers; pay as high as $1 a pound, Figgins; send postal 802 High at. LESSONS ina wred-berning. tx Gept-clom teacher ; reasonable. 4416 ASHTON—Highest prices for feathers and furni- ture, any size lots; postal.. 111 §. Jefferson av. BED WANTED—Aatique mahogeny ded; will buy * prchange modern furniture. 4438 La- clede. BED, ETC., WANTED—One brass bed, one dreeser, one washstand. one Pioateh. room set, three rugs. Ad. M 128, Post -D1 CONTENTS of houses and flats bonght; fall valine Jones & Co.. 1148 Olive st. Main 187, © 742 FEATHERS —Headquarters; highest I pl A SR eT OT - = 3s wa Pia) Se o, ehli @hina closets, extension tables, sideboaris, book. cases, dining chairs, fancy rockers, dressing tabies, foom rugs, heating and cook stoves and sewing ma- GAN & TAYLOR'S STORAGD HOUSE, 1823 Wasbington av. BARGAINS-~-FURNITURE AND STOVES m suits, sideboards, wa rdrobes, lot of base burners, air-t.ght soft coal heating stoves, cook of all makes and a big jot of ts, be sold ll and * THE FRANKLIN FURNITURE CoO., 723 Frankli cases, rolling top desks, all new at factory prices. It will m av. Sewing Machines. SEWING MACHINES—For sale, 8 new Wheeler & _ Wilson tallor machines. 4282 Iowa av. White sewing ma- ; 3. gilua oaks petic Lpeesoce o> auie ewith attachinents eras deat Sings, $5 Sash gale, new ne arm ee 25) §5 t P a eae - SEWING MAOHINGE—Fror sate; 3 New Home woe Honda TT - gepalcataoat gun- | Hous — At i él ar oa at “Sea File . iia ig: ee 4 CHIN BSE ma a (abs it Ss Re- STOVES—for sale, two ba etoves, one 1728 8. Jet- mM coal @ant Home, almost new; cheap. ferson_ av. STOVE—For @ale, cook stove; double lounge and _ hanging lamp. 3850 Easton av. KINDLING, $1.00 PER LOAD. And up, according to distance. 2666 Lucas av.; —. e C 721. ‘Carpets, Rugs, Etc. a CARPETS, ETO.—¥For sale, 200 misfit velvet Brus- sels and all- wool carpets, rugs, $8 up; base burn- ers and cook stoves at your own price; don't for- _ get to call. Fry's Cor., 2744 Wash st. CARPET—For sale, cheap, Brussele car 83 _ yards. 1357A. Bayard. ‘ “Tt ” HORSE—For sale, mare, $10. 4 re Fairfax. H« RSB—For sale, sound, eity bro broke buggy horse; 1 hands high: 6 years old; lady can drive: call Sunday. 4248 Swan av. HORSDS—For sale, two horses from the country, 6 and 8 years old. 1801 S. Broadway. RUNABOUT—PFor sale, second-hand runabout, rub- ber tires; almost new; a 7 Moran & O'Tovle, 314 S, Broadway. STORM buggies, grocer. baker. butcher, lausdry, milk, peddier, undertaker. order and light adver- tising wagons; also. a light a - aa atake wagon. John Tobinka. 1496 N. SURKWY—For sale or exchange, trey; good condition; po and shafts: have you to offer? Ad. . Post-Dispatch. SURREY, ETC.—For sale, oT & Haas made surrey, fine set harness; for want of use; sell for $75. 1830 Morgan st. TEAM—650 will buy good team for dirt wa would trade for one large horse. 1410 §&. eth’ TEAMS—For sale, 2 heavy teams; no plug buyers apply. 4455 Vista ay. TEAM—fFor team; will sell at a bar- gain. 4016 x th st. TEAM AND WAGON—For &ale, tedm wagon, cheap. 2914 Magazine st. WAGON, ETC.—For sale, 1 horse and harness at bargain. 27 Tyler et. WAGON AND HARNESS for cals. 1 good park wagon and barness, cheap. 3056 Folsom. WAGON, ETC.—For sale, stake wagon, of horses and harness; also team of m and eas; cheap; selling out. 2428 WAGON, HARNBSS, ETC.—For sale, 8-spring, a Peas ne: harness ;5000 oak tomato sticks. ding fimo what and stake top spring wagon, team pe wagon Dickson. WAGON—For sale, one or two horse wagon and one set singlé harness; bargain; will sell at once. 4860 Cote Brilliante ay. WAGON-—Fog sale, $15 buys three-spring top ped- er wagon; must sell; need money. 91 Alen av. WAGON—For sale, one three-seat poring wagon; 10-foot body; $17. 3530 8. Broadw WAGON AND HARNESS—For Sat a wagon and harness, cheap. 4227 Lee a MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. | a4 Words or Less, 20 Gents. ene 8 Seen ee a0 eee eee ess ANY amount of old clothing and shoes; highest price paid. Send postal. Gorcister, 1818 Market. ARROW POINTS WANTED—To buy, any amount of flint arrow ints and other Indian C8; _ tate price. Ad. N 2, Post-Dispatch. BABY CARRIAGE WANTED— yn mere ver Ts Polint e WANTED—V. Vocalist ¢ te lemme; ety oF eben, _ Watts, 4214 Lee ay. RENT PIANOS from $3 per ye ‘cholce ; owe year's rent-c STEI whe | Pi a. case; a few pes. oie WEST END SCHOOL OF ANGUAGES. Linmar bidg., Vandeventer and Washington; rapid method; thorough native teachers; Lowrnee terms; printed lessons gratis; classes for childres and coaching a speciality. A. | he Sag MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, ® Certs. ~~ “APOLLO piano players are the best and sim- t on che ate in price and wonderful results; or time. KI IESELHORST PIANO ©O., 014 Olive st. of second-hand musical done. . Tony J. Piacht, CIRCULATING ifbrary, of music main for our lo” and ‘Peerless’ piano Call an javestee. ESELHORST rary co., 914 Olive st. ve yan upright plano only $135; will make terms suit t purchaser. ER SON, Seventeenth and CLARINET, ETC:—For gale, A and B fat clarinet, 15 boxe, fine instrument, small violoncello, cheap; vans. DECKER BROS. walnut case upright plano triple strung; used only a onthe: Culy $235; on sna KIESELHORST PTANO ©O., 914 Olive at. on) due bill A THOROUGH and wishes more pupils; _Uin ay. OASH paid for all kinds nts; repairing 1002 Olive st. DUB ay ted sale or ¢ on piano house. ‘Ad. N 188 Post-Dispa ELECTRIC piano for rent by the w ee music eur over 1000 selections to select from. KIESELHORST PIANO ©O., 914 Olive ESTHY PIANOS and ns excel in Capers toue touch — finish; the tone is sweetest and m musical evet produced, and is found only = the Estey aaron. ESTEY O0O., 1116 Olive at. FOR BXCANGE~—Lady —- plane will ex- change lessons for room A board. Address L 188, Post- FOR SALE—Steinway better only sired piene; used only 15 monte 3 ash offer with extra set dealers. Ad. N 35, Post-Dispatch GUITAR—For sale, fine guitar, of strings; $4. 4752 Le Due. LESSONS WANTED—For exchange room rent for guitar jessons; part pey. Ad, N 82, Post-Dispatch. ne? , ss si00; case, e ivory heeey on = GUITAR ge ty time. pianos, handsome cash or PIA vy 4 ‘C0. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BIRDS—For sale, fine home-bred canary rollers; singers only $2. 2018% Wash et., rear. CHIOKENS—100 cockerels for sale, 8 leading va- rieties; circulars free. . J. Oheney, Cuba, Mo. CHICKENS—For sale, party leaving Kirkwcod will sell fine silver lef Hamburgs, brown Leghorns, canary b fine red bird; furniture. Guyer road, Giimastin. ag CHICK ENS—For sale, white oo ine mouth Rock chickéns, cheap. tS Bri. liante ar. MOOKING BIRDS—TIwo young mock birds, singers. 8130 Park ay. ine PARROT—To exchange, one double yellow head parrot. What have you? Ad, L 44, Post-Dis. ah noma sale, all kinds of fanc igeons; doves. 1717 -Dohman st. at PIGEONS—For sale, prize winners of the St. Loule Fair, pouters, carriers, dragon turbets and owls, ail color Call at Viesa, 1811 Iowa ay. PIGEONS_For sale, common and fancy eons, very cheap. 4830 Arsenal st. os PIGPONS—For sale, pouter pigeons; 0c per pair. 8722 Arkansas av. POULTRY—Standard-bred pit games; 7 eons; also collie shepherd bitch; Fa Peck st. ROOSTERS—For sale, high-bred Cornish Indian game Cockerells. Louis Kempf, Belleville, Ill. RADRAPARARAARAS APRA RR AAR AOR RR ANIMALS. 14 Words or Lesa. 209 ante. BEIGIAN HARES—Fine stock of bares; sold; make me an offer; call today. 1621 7 nie nois av., East St. Louis. INSTALLMENT terms; the eaptoet, in Bt.’ aT prices the lowest; best assortment of goods. KIESELHORST P PIANO CO., 914 Olive st. KIMBALL ‘pianos and orgs $5,000,000 capital; new we vtylee of of the Kimball very bandsoma KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive st. located at Morter. LOUIS. SCHUBERT—Piano tuner, now 2602 Franklin ayv.; firm Schubert” & Phone Bell Main 301 A. LOWELL PUTNAM, teacher of violin, mandolin, ae, panje; instruments loaned free. 1108 N. ran MANDOLIN and guitar lessons, Qc; thorowgh course; instruments loaned free. Putnam, 1121 Leonard av. quick, Miss CATS—¥For sale, Angoes cats and kittens; all col- ors; prices reagonable. 2014 Indiana ayv., Cal- cago; flat 2. OCOW—For sale, first-class miik cow; cheap. 5761 Cote Brilliante av. MANY bargains ir new and second-hand upright and square phanos can be seen at our plano fe. portewat this week; terms to suit; no interest MAY, STERN & OO., fg Dept., 6th floor S. e. cor. 11th and Olive “ats. COWS—For eale. two fresh Jersey cows from Von Schrader Farm. 4685 N. 14th et. a OOWS—For sale, two fresh Jersey cows. Onl! at MASON ,& HAMLIN, largest church organ; 2 man- uals. fedals, 20 stopa: th or ine pump, at a big re- duction in price. Ly A. FIELD Beye Co., 4835 N. 14th st. $20); COW, Rea ¢ 2 sale, Jersey cow and calf, top bug ay ; cheap; peddler wagon. Davis, "River Front st Grand av. DOoOG— sale, ao 1107 Clar DOGS—For saie, 2 female Italian greyhounds; standard breed, fawn color; very handsome. Ad. M 76, Post- -Dispateh. DOG—For sale, Gordon setter pup, crossed with Irish setter. 2738 Morgan st. bOG—For gale, large St. Bernard dog. 4288 Lee. DOGS—For sole, high-bred pointers and setters; all ages. ©. F. Porter, Flat Rock, . VOG—For sale, St. Bernard male dog; fine play- mate for children; good watch. Garfield. Yor sale, genuine French poodle puppies. 2023 Pine st. DOGS—For sale, Irish setter puppies; aes _ pedigreed stock; cheap. 2746 Cherokee st DOGS—Pug puppies, males, for sale; beauties; fin- est pedigree; $10; small breed. Belleville Pug Kennels, Belleville, Ill. DOG WANTED—Femalé dog 20 inches high. Ad. N 160, Post-Dispatch. ger seg a aoreee setter pup, 1108 Olive et MUSICAL—Vocal lessons, 25¢ ——— singer. Ad. N 114, Post- Dispatch "7 MUSICAL-—Piano teacher, 4473 West Belle graduate of Beethoven Conservatory; given at house or studio. MUSICAL—Prof. Dalimer from Berlin, viol mab- dolin, pe banjo, plano instructor: oe reasonabie; system new, easy; trial lesson free to increase a wey reheaseahe. ny case ne cond!- FERRETS—For sale, lot trained ferrets; also. parrots, monkeys, birds, goldfish small pets, dogs of all 4g Wehrman, 417 Welnut et. ; branch, 026 N. Broadway. SHAL OOAT—38 inches, nearly new. Ad. F 154, Post-Dispatch. GOAT HARNESS Pw ol (‘ART—For sale, goat bar- ness and cart. 18 Turner av. SLOT MACHINE WANTED—A slot machine, Judge, Dewey or Owl; state full particulars, price. Ad. M 57, Post-Dispatch. STAMP collections, also good stamps bought for cash. Columbian Stamp Co., box 776, city. TAGS WANTED—We will pay 40e each tn cash for the circular tag found In 100-pound Hammar Bros.’ leal kegs. 1004 Ulive. HORSES, WAGON, ETC.—For sale, mares, farm wagon and harness; coal wagon and harness; sell Howard st. HORSH—For Vista ay. HORSE—for sale, , sound horse, high; call Sunday, 1 Indiape av. HORSE—For sale, horse. 2414 N. Broadway. go heavy draft horss; 1 singie Silo Carr oo truck; wagon almost now; ches). 8 HORSE AND et Bargain; good driving and wagon gt Agee ye owner leaving city. Palace Stas, "Gartiecn and Olive. HORSE—For horse, good condition and gen- tle; anybody — drive, 8407 Clark ay. HORSB—For sale, white horse, ones pe aie driver; 16% hands high; sound: reas. Newstead. ORSBS-—-For i horses, es, Motorms eee, 7 Fig a RAY. HORSIE— For Fb 5 af horses cheap. Call to- separate. 1138 sale, a good work horse; cheap; 8231 15 bands TEST CASE WANTED-—Second-ha bring case after 4 o'clock. Ha School, 8835 Finney av. TRANSAIT, ETC. . WANTED—Second. hand miner's transit and level. Winshow Coal & Coke Co., 420 __ Century _bidg. TRUNK “WANTED—By gentleman; good er; steamer preferred. Po test case; in Optical a ba and: RUS, city. WILKINSON s cash for gold, silver and dia- monds, 22) ‘renklin av. 2012 Olive et. NICKEL PLATING Also gold. silver, brasa and copper plating; po nening and json ‘ ast E Musick, 7«7- RRARRRRRRRREPOD APR PRPAPOPOIIA PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, PATENTS secured or guar- antecd. Semer G. Wells, Pies Carleton bide. ullanphy st Sis "N" noes es, SY nae HORSE For wale, 1 delivery horee, 8404 Franklin. Oe ta, 2 vk ONE o | as Se, ei wg we - " bf BE © 3 -* anna, See > of wt - . =< * . ' ? ; , team | 2 N my: & driver. 5 Fo aut wal ~~ ae & x EE eee PEST? ine SO Saree ae PUP—For sale, brindle bull terrier ; thorough- bred. 3225 Lawton ay. se PUP PIES—For sale, fox eee se ters; house dugs; female $2 ea PUPPIES—For sale, pies; pure white. PUP WANTED—Greyhound pup, broke. Ad. F 158, Post-Dispatch. SCHULTE'S Mange Cure for lice, ticks, etc.; anteed; 50c; all drug stores. we Be — French N. 12th st., male; Belgian Hares. BELGIAN HARES—for sale, Belgian trares; pedi- greed etock; cheap. 1007 Geyer ar. BELGIAN HARES-—We ae breeders and shi of high grade stock; dees bred to prize winning ‘ks at low orke ; Visitors welcome. Johuson & Jonson, tes st. BELGIAN Hi. Yor sale, Belalan hares; only a few left; selling out cheap. Junior Rabbitry Fraukiin ‘ay. BELGIAN HARES—For sale: h from prize sn ge = catered a yey une at on by te t prise for best doe, Zante Tinley: have a few full sisters le; Benepe Were, 8. D. Harda.- her! comes school open until 10 ovens ; 1 ments rented. 2712 Fianklin ay ee ee MUSIOIANS WANTED—Players teur orchestra: young men; Address M 108, Post-Dispatc MUST dispose of my high-grade m upright piano; used hut little and. oy tion; cash only. Call 3081 Folsom ar. ON account of location and small expense, rou ean save Trom $75.00 to $100.00 in buying from us. Fine stock; cash or time payments. Kiec- kamp Bros. Plano Co., 2307 Park av. ORGAN ANTED—Good organ at a low pres. Ad., stating make and lowest casb price, . Post-Dispatch. ORGANS from $5 up; we need room and are clos- ing out all organ stock; cash or easy payments. KIESELHURST PIANU OVv., -914 Olfve sat. PIANIST WANTED—Young lady ae sight reader, to travel; reliable company. om day, 3570 Shaw av. PIANO—$125 hi erate u wight planes cost $825; used two months. 1820 FIANO WANTED—Lady schoolteacher will store piano for winter and pay $1 per month for use of same; no children. Ad. N 62, Post {-Dispaten. fo met ead sale, ware plano, chea 2606 Gamble s ne . f Piaxo— Wi se!) - large rosewood rig piano oe ame; chea ~~ ahi _ at once. Ad. 34, Post-Dtspa teh rep PIANO—Por sale, "practically new, u t. Lin- deman piano, by anete man who is pt elty and must sell: bargain: cash or time me payments. Ad. .N 10, Post- Dispatch. PIANO LESSONS—By la new meet; pleces right away. Ad. G Ti, hetieen ‘ PIANOG for sale, rent or exchange; cash or time payments; fine tuning and iring: 20 years’ super ence. Kieekamp Bros. Co., 2307 ark av. PIANO-—$140 buye an Tapert eye -- almost new: cost te ¢ Elsner & Son, 1020 Chovteau. ike eee tie Ft ad eee PIANO—For sal cont $260; for B180. bates "3800; oe fer. : . c oY rela eee iP hay hai Prices. ISe; instruments at Olive wt. TROY BONF —For sale. order; will eel for $15. mee HY eo Sa oe ar a VIOLIN—For -— take “ts WF can show you this ‘hand or time, work big bargaive ant before and sien. x -& oe 2002. Fy pA tesmabe $100 SAV Fe a are ge the en tire output of ok, the United States; th one 19 $220, 100. Inotram aa tee zi Yen HALL. seen aovemkeants Gan $25 TO an SECURES very choice or in ong exchaage at face price ip BEST PIANO Grand plones. Ei ot my EB. Dore man's. thousands ‘of re ferences. TORING oh ter pl. Years with lins, cellos NEW MUS I¢ HOUSE, © Imperial Theater Building. THOS. F. Pines ed interest. ta of Serge pianos; terms to sult; — “door... S.¢. Con. ith and 1 Low Price —-— eee eee ee et et et et pe _DAGRIE ICE SALE ee eee eee ee eee ma |} $300 Heaning we wb a : improvements see slo cee ees cee eebs oe eee splendid tone wainu t rosewood adb alnu ainut beautiful dary | Weine (cata bury mahogany $1450 (catalogue any baby gras “ee eee eee eee eens ogue’ price.” ove "te eene +e eeee 5 OGURERs taps aaks sonkche square ‘ aed tak pyar. 22200 eee eee eteees ~e ** u BG Burdette hab et LEE ee S200 0h 6E8 0609 R4 Se ee ee ee aero ewe a

Page 34

RUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 20, 1901 ST=DISPATCH REAL ESTATE FOR R DWELLINGS FOR RENT. . TO O LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Ceuts. - 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — STOTT TE TESTE T STE SS 0000 0 Ee i OOOO ON OO ONY hates 00 Sem 3) -Cuei. fod Tnhn MarniraiEOR RENT) Loves covety ust. iar Wrsk ate Cn. C0 R : ET & [ E | BI ( John Maguire gy py Sg al “ee “3 809% oa ia Co, REAL ESTATE CO, | tater inter maasiicars fet “t : 0,000. 111 N. SEVENTH ST. 07 N-EIGHTH streer. {COSTELLO BLDG, :22° de, pvmel ae tns 88| iM magnon suey gram, satin sSehareorn ners Cuming : 809 Mound st., 4 rooms, 24 floor.....s.ee. Laciede, 4157, 8 rooms; new brick ...... deducting DWELLINGS as Wiad oS Ga ees toe Does EXCLUSIVELY a Real Estate a ey By and 5th floors; whole or part; fine Wells, 5053 rooms; brick ; good lot 2, $3900. 8 per cent after 68 Vandeventer wl., 15 rooms; all modern 2110 Gratiot st., 3 rooms, 2d floor .... bers and manufacturers. Laclede, 3675, fine new flats; rented; gire ‘bid ped BT Se ae SPOOL COTTON CO, BLDG, *2asct™* | esi, tes 12 ome! thai": Ripe | att at icaae aes "vw “vemNe: §> 9497 EADS AVENUE—$6000. 811 Mound st., 3 rooms, 2d-floor front 1208 N. Higa st. , 2 rooms, rear, 2d floor. lecting Rents. Personal and En- Sth: and Bi, cease“ cttena 2 Preiass Wasiiington, 4014, 15 rooms; new flat.... 4 oe Beatin side ag ces 3d, whole or pa e floors organ, sii or job P $5250. s of Ba rooms eech ge ~~ retin 1408 N. # 2 roonss, ist floor, rear. tire Attention to Clients. bers or manufacturers. Cabanne, 5329, 9 ; 560x210 - 6,700 flat Blackstone, 10 rooms; 30x125 8,300} Cor. Lee av. and Peck st.; two-story building, ¢*ellent ren nace, cree 3 Nov. .15.. 1110 speedy st., 2 rooms in attic, west side Page, 5143, 9 rooms; furnace and fixtures.. containing four flats of three rooms each. am Be No Other Departments WM, BAGGOT, | Eames: be — , ws Ring’ 6 “yo isos, “Bish ie 2 rooms. lst floor, rear.... : 4 . , 8 rooms: brick; good lot... uct ENT IT $576; (0; PRICE = $4700. aa gt Be cron CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT. ot conn t_| le a rele tr We tree, ctore San: exwocnly ne cnaretin an 9 rooms, bath, sete gery rome on” — handsome producers; 2850 Vincent av. ae a repeat it REFERENCES: OUR PAST RECORD Coen bse Corner N. W. COR. PINE & TAYLOR AV; walicy. wad - 008 Established 1855. 8559 Nebraska av., 80 " 78 i a Incorporated 1894 a i a ba of be ne e~ CQtats43 S8SSS SSESSES CAR SUSI + eo S$ 8 RO OUM Om TR CO Sinate fiat; 11 rooms; Laclede 3081, 6 rooms; brick; cheap.. ook, 4748, 8 rooms; new brick; modern ..++ Delmar, lot a Union; 26x170; fine ....ee+:s it. Ferdina o + COLTAZO .ceesececs 700d fellow, 1217, D TOOLS; NOW ..++eeeee Humphrey, 8338, 4 rooms and stable eas Li) aA 8 3 seeees > Pi ba Oe DD Fae av., 95 06 1208 N. Higi st.. 8214-16 St. Vincent ayv.; at ay. four fats of four rooms a FF is dete. seat rate each; fine renting 1] te atauls ft 4 atalis, 0000 oth E, 802 Chestnut. — eman st., stable o “ ete. others, chea ’ N fith's Es store, ete. .. oe DWELLINGS. > eee 3 (108. P WHYTE REAL ESTATE CO. sar Pine at. large Sh BA ere ee ocka sont ot are 2 FOR SALE. : 4253 WEST PINE} 5[(P PAYING HEAT! == STOP PAYING INTEREST! gas Hiaston a aeons ‘ant 8 8 rooms mess a 119 .. z .. + 8 rooms; lar eeecceres 37 50 1000 s- Main st., large 1-story and basement 2029 R ae . store; suitable for any|6 rooms each; reception hall, good cellar, gran- TOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. told: sewer, ones A. places; lot 50x145 f toi\TMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. tua TRUST C0 On 84 and 6d f. 12 tee fe ceere 7 20 a each house Tr 2d an bee's out a ° ark av. P R gee on Sutton av., Lohmeyer . Ww. ‘ aeeee ghts, one block north of Manchester av.; 5c 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. é ’ ee eee FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. BS og tect By, meee. Hae Fee ia OR LIGHT MANUFACTURING | si3.2*;gthgiat Stic cries fin “gee enn pave | Bai Sura 7. BY 4 Eadoor eat a0 | & Qarin a ee ently yar wees | Me MO a erm GU, Bo, | ——__EBBLBE & Ons 118 Cesta JOHN DOCKERY & SON, eerteteoowoee 20 as i % x Oo “as oi smaller roome, 8d floor. ° $1200 FOR $950. PRE | | Y HOME Real Estate and Financial Agents. sire ee gt STABLES. aR ciegeevertssesees ne ee eT ase Welnet ot, tek Seees Ciflar......08e. 50 00; IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | wail sented: sent ott, Cees Barter oy | wii Fe ccsomta. 4257 MORGAN ST, | 22s Stesseteoctsn!2r sar sosinaaas::5. a2 00 |___ Words or tows, 20 cents, | Hie retion Seat of rust #1500, om year orn || 5091 Kensingtom Av. 1026 CHESTNUT ST. ee aT 6 roome eeereeeeee . Ninth st., st 6 - mod. | 1000 Mississi i av., cor. Choutent At Senne 00 Well built, modern residence; 8 roome end Elegant residence, contains 9 choice ome 7 Market a. B-story ge eon emer 00 TIMBERMAN, BOLAND g C0, A $3500 Compton Hill Residence. se ae e008 . Hot op UE isiusvcuscos 9 Secor eeees ereeeece ern Soaosigeuwawcgge good brick barn; - 2750 Lafayette av., with 2 rooms......++-- West ORAS. 6. NICHOLLE 22 and 24 N Fourth st., basement...... peed Weatmlunter - 16,000 | , 1915 Virginia av., a neat, 2-story, 6-room stone-|{ wood floors and finish in lower part of house. depth....++. Pine at front residence, with bath, clovet and washstand; Lot 33 1-8x147. EVAN TRS SR 5¥5 600 che ewess SECOND, 8 rooms...... 4255 Olive st., ist floor; good sount SWELL RESIDENCE. 8230 Chouteau av., with ok wee McPhers lot 532x125; one block east of Compton Hill reser- ; ; on ay.; 4809 Labadie av., 10 rooms, hot and gold water, | 700 Chouteau av., ist floor; voir; a ¥ desirable nei PRICE, $700. ww? 7 re ae ewe ew Pe wees ew Pw ew ee ea 1106% Market st., 8 rooms, 2d floor, bath. . 15 4255B r 800 8. 2d 2 pet Olive st., 34 floor, 5 rooms; bat Olive st., large modern store. ders; bathroom all in white; porcelain tub and 5 rooms, 24 floor....cersees tatde for business. tank closet in cellar; also, cold storage room; Es Ee k rooms, 1st MOOT «6+ +e. 8119 North Market st., stor® ...++.+sese0e GRIFFIN B. &. OO. 1111 Chestnut et. collar 7% feet in clear and granitoid; fine cabinet A careful investigation wiil convince you of its merit. 920 N. H st MOOT... ceeee 1710 Hickory st., 1st floor, 4 De Kalb, Dolman st., 2d floor; 8 rooms ........ . —_—_ : £4 2. 2a “eeeeeeeee FAVORABLE TE MS. ° R Main Offices, 11/2-13-14 Union Trust Building, ST. LOUIS, MO, WELLINGS. 8. Srd st, ‘Ist floor, 3 eee eee0 Delmar bL, pwd pie stores; first-class loca- Cc. ¢. NICHOLLS. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. 408 8. 84 st.; ist floor, & rooms 802 8. ; g Manufactory Purposes, 40832 G a 460 us GIRALDIN BROS & O With railroad facilities; 150x150; on First oa. , 7 rooms... 25 00 009 Grattan at., 24 and Sd floors 8 o¢4 Hamilton av., oe corner store. nickel-plated plumbing; has tile floor; 8117 North Market st., stove ..ssccscssccee as | Dolman st., Ist floor; 8 rooms scene o@te : 8d floors 16 mantels; handsome rock reh with tile floor; 1 4 rooms, 24 floor.....+..++. REALTY CO See ee Seth at. ist Soor, Broom (col) .... ak *9 B20 Gratiot st., 2d floor, 8 rooms......++. tion; look a Telephones: Main 2185 Bell; A 1084 Kinloch.. , $40 2882 Selmer. lir, oe +3 717-719 Locas av.—Basement and first 1 with OATES, 110 N. Eighth st. south of larton st.; will rent, lease or sell, ROOMS. 1204 ; p ‘ 00 714 Biddle st., store and one room ... 2726 Laclede av., 2d ficor, 4 FOOT. «++ +++. 33 00 Above stores ere th ” Read Our Plan. It —ny save YOU money. 1118-28 Market st. seweccoccccccesee eccee 8S. 24 st, 8 rooms, 2 rit. 8 rooms a FOR RENT GN Ny 24 517 Poplar st., 2d floor, 8 rooms; in order.. hay and particulars see anit ents Goad cnceesrsrs Store 2019 Franklin Av eee 2 rooms, ist floor. ..ewvees De Soto bidg., 708% PtRe Gt. ccccoceescecnsss 20.00 618 Chouteau av., 2d floor, 8 rooms ...... si, ; 7 1113 CHESTNUT ST. Morgan st., Joe se seessse CHOICE STORES. . bath . 8. ¥th st., ist floor, 3 rooms (COl.)...++. For Rent for Dry Goods, Commission or Light LINGS.. heat and water; up-to-date in every GRIFFIN R. E. ©O., 1110 Chestnut et ewe ew mw ~~ SEVERAL LARGE BLOCKS PARTAAACIMONDBIOAINH SOE DODD DOOOOOOS Hel & #i ants soes SSYs SNESSs S883 S388 SSR S8sses business. a gaa pt tee Pager: , ° ‘ @ te foe uy f ¥ &- E P we co ROK ss ADSOSAASAaSS Semeoo SS SESESESSSE S883 Ss8sesS8ssys se oak alley. ategs Ty oe - ® Ye ' ie * °F * ~ tA 3 ee, Co SO S328583° $22 e@eeeveaeeeveaeveee i+ +4 pt ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeevneeen ee rate Ramee tye ™ ae: a nade 3. br Baca 7 SSscs FZSssess $32 ee — oO wc Ba a i | a dd die di hh he i i i i i i i i, i, i te ab and cluding interest, 6001 H , corner of Hamilton av., north of Baston av. aa HOME | 22: oe i 1% blocks east of Suburban Railway 2-story brick > aoe dwelling, arranges as two flats of thrée rooms ney BF ea, oor, Se - each; lot 20x1 feet. House ts open for imspec- JOHN &. 7 Tt st. tion. If you want a bargain see this property. en Ou ave een ese ouses This is the best property offered for sale on such . easy terms in the city of St. Louls and the reason Cook ave., 4344, west of Pendleton av., one of for offering the sAme at such reasonable terms is | the best 10-room houses in the city; it has all con- e that the owners prefer to sell instead of renting. oe bey os ighborhood ipbenan rd 1 rt Lovely 10-room house with large lot, ceca cae me house in the city for the money. a. A i te di i i i ee ry bath furn l og “A+.. 4.4. «A A «ss DA i i i i i i i i i i = = = = = = t 4 a «- L, 125, Post-Dispateh. finivh ; am et, Broome 0.000000. Liss 22 50 No. 5192 Kensington Av. |-—_— - HOUSE—Wor sale, 4441 Kossuth av., 4-room brick; Fallon st.. 6 ee . New 7-room dat on second floor; gas fixtures, | Winds “ . baad S700, 37004, 8702, 37024 lot 252135; this would be cheap at $2000; we ee ND viewvec von ; 00 Bl] OLIVE ST FOR LEASE. ar grates, furmace and janitor ice; open to- : n oF ock west of Grand ay.: four 2 are instructed to sell this week for $1700. ns reasonabie. : J. WALLACE BRENNAN It. “Bb. CO., lot BOKT4 feet; all tented for 900 per rooms each; STRODTMAN "k STRODTMAN, ROYAL INVESTMENT O0., James M. Carpenter & Co., 811 Chestnut St. hone B 1418 816 Chestnut et. will pay 14 pet cent on price asked. See ve 17 N. Broadway. neoln Trust balidtag. ESBLEY & CO., 1113 ¢ Chestnut st. COTTAGE—For sale, 4117 Hull pl., 5-room cottage; : 08 eet ” wana ’ , 5 GRAC 4a & S¢ INS, pHOUSE—For sale, $147 and 3147A Brantner pl.,| #400 cash; werace oathly ; price $1150. Beautiful Cottage at World’s Falr Site DOCTO RS he nice 2-story stock brick front house of 9 rooms, A fii" R treed 6939 Noonan av.. near McCausland av.. at Ben- ie eee ee ee 5087 ngte > ‘ “fs , sntent es ‘to. baths nnd two hot-water eollete: lat’ prt hes OCOTTAG E—For sale, 4414 Peftrose room ry Nt ae ~! pay Ph Rant ny nk Bg sane: io vyenieuces; steam heat: . 110 fect to Milley: Regen Bye ~: we families at tage; $100 cash: balance re st te $1150. jew yo Bs me ‘jot $ox143° feet; $2000. satiated noi Chestnnt st. ha ekkee oes We have for lease a suite of 3 rooms on the 2d " oes esses | Moor Of the Linmar bidg., Vandeventer and Wash- ier Pb any Janitor, (open) ; $30, KEELEY = ‘OO. 1118 O c ve “ STRODTMAN oy ne CHAS. F. VOGEL. Rbbebth4te “bbe ton avs., Just vacated; northern exposure, ‘with ba ¥ Mbeiebstceh wes all modern conveniences. Ask for janitor or Storm| 4728 Delmar bi., ¢ at ch, gas, fur HOUSES—F ©. 8722 and face, janitor; $20. 10 ened sone ee Dram Lee 2 | ee Pee sale, 2115 Alice av., 8 rooms, bath, RENT | Sul, PRICE $2800, pbb Abee Ke. bi ks & Faris Agenia, 112 N. &th st. es ck ouses aris, Agents, Lic N. Gi Ee TA The 60S Pine st., large store. block west Grand av.> two 2-story bri hous t~, iars hot and cold water, fuftnace and all modern im- of 6 rooms each, in flats of 3 rooms down and lot x135; near O'Fallon Park; SEVENTH ST., 618 N.—d-story and basement t Whoicsale bulidi ~balf - three rooms up; rented to four families; lot 25x | provements; : : ington are: : soo aes Se eS val. SELECT FLAT. 125 feet. For price and ter $5500. STRODTMAN & STROOSTMAN, — oon brick — | lot roe age nieve condi ley Trust Co., Fourth and Pine sts, SO1BA © ase: av., 4 rooms, bath, gas, shade KEELEY & O0.. 1118 Chestnut st. 3617 N. Broadway. tio a; contra ge ot loca ton. can ap | eet! HS peer ANDERSON REALTY O0.. HOUSE—For sale, 2982 Sheridan av., near Garri- | HOUSE—For sale, « Dargain on St. Vincent av. | particulars. 7; *DYAS REAL ESTATE heatent two car lines. 1112- 1143 iii ONAL HOME Oo.” sewer; Rew; taken er. DYAS SOS ERRORS RRS, SES SIE Se ie an chester ar. _easenesenamanestesseescnne - , Dispateh. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, | Address 1. 148, Post-Dispate HOUSE—For sale; $150 ee ath balance 617 per 14 Words or Less, 20 Conts. HOUSB-—For sale, house and lot, 18388 Biack- mon no interest; new 5-room brick, niet i gets t : Pa 3 very nice 2-story! with bath; ALOON, RESTAURANT «0 HOTEL MEN! 9| rare wu RS | ameter RENT gl, PIE on : $30 per month. For and card FORTE wanker a 42654—A fine T-room brick | Just look at 4909-15 Maple iy Vandeventer ar., nh. Ww. cor NEST LOCATION IN EAST ST. LOUIS FOR RENT. Good store, with 10 rooms; all “conventences; fer 7 Sa 1118 Chestout st. large stable; wi will eal Sats, with ges o Brick building, will be finished about Feb. 1, electric light, steam heat, sanitary er eal BROS & OATE3, ag ee Oy ye meng Me AB a batanin; Sg cosh, ba Trust bidg. tor $9000. | : . rua aire and ing In cin om pr rooms on i west bo aka i ~ SE. RO “house in Fear lot 254120 feet to alley. For we r - 2516 8.—8 rooms and datbroom, : he st St, Louis, IL CENTRAL, LOCATION nia KreLer aan ait ns cence i*by 2! oe seats b Housé for $3500 | room, “col oe; ~ “— o% sie aot 3 ieccenda lesa otnantent + he fe " ® 2 ae ; Bid 2? Na ah ne ns0% BEALE oP, : | man & LOU PS BR SaaS HE gps TEES soit. uaa Dig eat J Sikh 23 ah ete ES es Say

Page 35

14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. FOR INCOME It is a hard matter to know just how to invest your money—whether in Stocks, Bonds, Business, Real Estate or what. Real Estateis the only investment best for permanency and for income. siance : Time has proven that that can’t be wiped out—it is the Take the following items for in- 153 Per Cent Bullding No. 2621 Bernard st., l- room brick, divided into flats ‘for 4 families. City water, sewer, street and alley made. Lot 25x112. Annual rentals $540. Price, $3,500 142 Per Cent Nos. 3701-15 St. Louis av. and 2809- 13 N. Spring, 1l-room, 2-story brick houses, containing 23 3-room flats. Lot 130x122. Annual rentals, $2640. Price, $18,000 14 Per Cent Nos. 1805-07 Division st. 11%4-story double brick house, 5 rooms on each side. Water and gas. Lot 25 x140. Annual rentals, $202. : Price. $1,800 12° Per Cent Nos. 2011-13 O'Fallon st. Two 3- storv tenements, arranged for six families; 3 rooms each. Lot 30x $4.3. Annual rentals, $705. Price, $5,500 12 Per Cent Walnut and 22d st.. S. W. corner. 2-story brick building, containing 3 stores and rooms above. Lot 28.6 x115. Annual rentals. $1200. Price, $10,000 113 Per Cent A 12-room two-story brick, num- bered 1516 N. 15th st., facing street. Also 2-story six-room brick in rear. Lot 25x125 Annual rentals, $600. Price, $5,250 11! Per Cent Nos. 3111-13-17-19 Morgan st. Four houses, divided into flats of 5 and 7 rooms each, in good condition. Lot 110x150. Annual rentals, $2784. Price, $25,000 15! Per Cent Nos. 1737-37% Division st. A dou- ble 2-story brick containing 14 9 ga Lot 30x83. Annual rentals, ey Price, $3,000 14} Per Cent Nos. 27-29-31 8. Leonard av. Three 2-story brick houses, arranged for two families. Lot 50x112.3. Annual rentals, $792. Price, $5,500 13: Per Cent Nos. 1438-40-42 N. 12th -st. Six 2- story tenement an (front and rear).. ~— 50.6x127. Annual rentals, $1200 Price, $9,000 12 Per Cent Northeast cor. 19th and Howard sts. Three 2-story bricks, 6 rooms each. Manufacturing building in rear. Rents well. Lot 60.6x125. Excellent _ corner. Annual rentals, Price, $7,400 11; Per Cent No. 1627 8. Jefferson av. 2-story brick building. Store on first floor 3 rooms in rear; also 4 rooms asd bath on second floor. In good con- dition. Annual rentals, 16. Price, $4,500 7; Per Cent Net Lucas and Garrison, 8. E. corner. Modern apartment house, steam heated; 18 flats of 5 to g rooms each; three stories and base- ment. Annual rentals, $7260. Price, $60,000 107 Per Cent Nos. 3336x35 Franklin. Two stores with 7-room flats above. 2-story shop in rear. Lot 650x134 2-3. An- nual rentals, $1740. | Price, $16,000 [MERCANTILE TRUST CoO., Eighth and Locust Streets. PAY RENT or INTEREST WHEN THE ~ Home Co-Operative Co. LOCATIO ANNOUNCE GRAND CLEARING SALE QF 5000 FRONT FEET IN KING’S HIGHWAY HEIGHTS Saturday, Nov. 16, on the Premises. —Northwest Corner St. Louis and King’s Highway. PRICES cut From $16 to $8. TERMS, $10 CASH $5.00 PER MONTRH. SEVENTH AND,CHESTNUT STS. CHOICE 8947-49 Shenandoah, $960; price. ie i i it ill four flats, with all improvements; Oh A ge ae INVESTMENTS. rent 3949 Cook avenue, lot 80x165, 9 rooms, furnace, etc.; $500 cash, balance easy terms.... 9748 Allen avenue, lot 25x180, 6 rooms, EASY TERMS: price... srcccccccccscccscccssess LEONA EES bath, furnace, etc.; Sesvaceedes see SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STS. Will furnish you the money to pay off |= your mortgage or buy a home in any lo- cality, and give you 16 years and 8 months to pay it back at the rate of $5.35 on each $1000 per month, without interest. Protection provided for in the case‘of death or total disability. Strictest investigatoin courted. T. P. PLUMRIDGE, District Manager 1119-1120-1121 Union Trust "Building. Tel. 8 46. St. Louis, Mo. FOR SALE. $7500 WILL BUY 2211 MORGAN STREET LOT 290X170. Hot Water Heating Plant THE FINEST PLUIIBING. No such value for the money ever offered in the West End before. This house is delightfully arranged with 9 rooms; the rooms are al! cosy, all light ; plenty of closets; hardwood finish: hardwood polished floors, stained and colored woods of latest and most ap- colors; all open nickel-plated plumbing; a, aot: tiled floors; cemented cellars; gran- a walk ou want a home yo t buy until you inspect this ; Open every day. ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., Lincola Trust building. “WORLD'S FAIR HOUSE-$1300. 1101 Graham ay., adjoining Forest Park: new frame cottage of hall and four rooms, with lot ; beautiful for home and great for specula- tion; ae Sw ay ® to eat fue full Pee tg 5. OO., Chestnut st. OUT OF THE QUESTION POSSESS OSOSOFCOSOOSCCO8 Te get so Geoed a House fer the price we are offering 2912 SULLIVAN AVENUE We can’t duplicate it for the money. Get all culars from the Agent. et > FOO 666666 6666S > 4 : 4 : 4 4 4 ‘ 4 ¢ ‘ : 4 q FE FOX, 809 Chestnut St. Main 207. § HOUSE—For sale, 4-room house, stable with 12 orld d's Fair; for Bein Kd also, Broadway. On ee Sr HoUsE For Sale, é-room brick ho t “Gratiot Mation; fruit trees, ra hen: 502208. _ owner, 6832 Smiley a o r 9 on monthiy payments, 5522 S. tes st., nice l-story brick cot- od cellar and rock foundation; ; terms, cash th. See ELEY & ©O., 1118 Chestnut st. heap, lot, ete Baia well, ciatern yw big. bar | Delmar ipvaR—fina wil a bay ana Garrison arv., house; gas, bath, etc,: at once; easy terms AS. posses i sion LOOMI ‘ . 110 N. Oth st. ON BAS monthly ments, nice residences an firey a a to dierent atts of city; Bo ot uite and orna ” fon or re "100% Union Trust bide. BEAUTIFUL HOME $2750. On Taylor av., north of St. Louis av.: ; nice loca- eon! two-story slate- roof dweliligg of 7 roome, re- ception hall, furnace, bath, hot and cold water; elegant mantels, in fact ald modern conveniences; call at office for full particulars. AIPLE & HBDMMBLMANN R. E. OO., 608 Chestnut st. DPODLDDIDPPP FARA AS IR REFOO PPP PPPS ADRAAP PARAS PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE ° 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. * __ W.M. OSTRANDER'S =. REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS Send for full parti 101 acres, Crawford Co Pa. caicen gl $ 6,500 Des,rable residence, barn and 46 bia Co. .* la. 40 acres, Fresno Co 6 desirable y 16 acres of granite land, Re, Me. Desirable coal mine of 125 acres, La- fayette Co., Mo. acres, CumDerland Co., Me Les rable res. and 5 acres, City, Sel. 360 acres, National — Go. ; | Ba. e college bi of land, Thomasville, 400 acres, Beaufort Co., 8. 0. 180, acres of land, Middlesex Co., x. venenne residence and lot, Dayton, ° aoe and Grafton, W Desirable pealieune land, Média, Pa. 967 acres, "Oulpeper Co., 2000 acres, Cambria Co., 75 acres of coal and 180 acres of surface, eny Co., Dapiaa residence. and lot, iene " 425 acres coal Tend Alleghen “ih brick businese bl g., it N. Desirable ranch propert Dona Ana Co... New Mexico 250 acres of coal pand 830 cree of surface, Allegheny Co. A 9g latge iiustrated 8 arper's, Success umMay fy Re» Post and afl the easing y magazines. Cash for your real estate (no matter may be obtained through me. Write at once. TRA ‘North American Bldg., Pailadeiphis. we have for sale 12 Soucy. land 440 tillable; 200 acres c not cher ene: eel sale, —_— = pod i Fort baer al ranch at a close price &e2 Main st., Dallas, Tex. Interstate Land Oo. PL, 2085—Five-toom house; : $1160, Gane FARM—For pay. BAAAAASASLI AAA ARR RA AAPOR FARMS WANTED. 14 Words: or Less, 20 Cents. «tout Sere Tod Peat Disc. Farm," engage | it ii take grocery ot ory “ity goods as part | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALB. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. - LOTSS$12 Terms: $2 Cash and $2 Per Month. In order to close out a subdivision ee ich me | we will sell the remaining lots, all This is a snap, and Mey never occur again. Each lot is 256x125 feet. Perfect title and warranty deeds given in all cases. Big speculation. Only $12 for a lot. Send zw order and money at once. They will WEN TRY ‘BRADFORD Ex lury co. St. Louis Office, 404 Commercial bidg. $2500 Will Purchase One and one-half acres with 5-room house on Swb- urban R. R. in Webster. Thies is to close an ¢s- tate and is worth much more. For particulars see TIMBERMAN, BOLAND & CO., 1227 Market st. MUST SELL poe and one- nei acres In Webster near Subur- R. R. , Only. $1500. PeTIMBERMAN. BOLAND & Oo,, 1227 Market st. FOR SALE OR TRADE. The finest house, with 100-foot lot, in Tuxedo Park; reception hall, hot, cold water, bath and urnace; easy terms, ; M’'CORMICK-KIUGEN-RULE, 811 N, 9th st. LOTS—For sale, lots at org and ”. ved on _ n and $10 per mont every lot has c ; roy 4 only 5 blocks north of World's McKee-Hartnagel R. ‘ t and sewer; Fair. Call for plat. Oo., 1134 Chestnut st. LOT—For sale, lot, age ¥ tg feet; high and dry; Tuxedo Park; cheap. . 1807 Newstead av. CDSN NS wt, A FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 5-Acre POULTRY FARMS, $300; $5 CASH, THEN $5 PER MONTH A apcpoebrs” Ret > a spot, and the finest place around St. Louis. This land is high, dry and free from swam or marsh land of any kind. The soil is a rich loam, especially adapted for the of small fruit, vegetables and poultsy i you can make a living for yourself an family here and be Sndepeneens near the city. A me wor. Bi jon. The World's Fair is — ENRY RADFORD RBALTY ©O., . Louis office, 404 Commercial bidg., 520 Olive. — saneats 8 s ‘Charles Rock Road Property. For sale, 5, 10, 15, 20-acre tracts or larger if sired on the St. "Charles Rock rd. and St. Charles & Western electric line for home sites or garden- ers at St. John's Station; 5c car fare to Wellston; this land is one-half mile west of German Or. phans’ Home; price from £ t Clayton, St. Louis County, Mo. STOCK AND FRUIT Ae have ten well “teaeel farms of 40, 72, 80, 140, 150, 800, 400, 120 and 600 acres of Bourbense and Meramec river and good creek bottoms, in cultivation, some of which are hill farms and fine for fruit orchard. These farms ile in Franklin County, Mo., at Stanton, between St. Clair and Sullivan, on "weheco Railroad, only 62 “miles from Louis and one to three miles gl erg will eell at a bargain; call to see write Charies W. Maret, residence, 4 & mation south of Kirkwood, Mo. FARMS—For sale; 120 acres, 40 acres in cultiva- tion, balance good timber; all good land; 3- room bouse, stabie, emokehouse and house, athe g — and cistern water, 1 7 miles north of Cuba , Cuba, Orawtord ea in cultivation, bal. + ak am atl he ge fond; 80 actes branch honse; good stables road 2% miles acres, 20 in cul 4 ee ee ee aes dere ef ail meee bak : J. ln EY lecdermash. Cuba. Crawford Oo... Mo. sale, farms in Sodies of from # 000 acres. siren. aituated in all parta of pon our many offerings, some of es FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OO OE LOB On a” Ey FARM—For sale, farm of 83 acres, rich land, 60 acres, rest is clear; fences, 6-room frame house, cemented cellar, large barn and outbuild- ings im best order 1S acres of fruit, located 4 miles from Vinenian on Iron R. : location, churches and echool close; come is $600; title ect; price $ this fall; half cash, lance “pe at = cent. Ad. ©. R. Wiegmann, 800 8. 8th st. ll after 6 p. m. Oo., Ill.; zt : ‘or particul Veatch, 1184 Ohestnut A FARM—fFor > . fine farm of 120 acres, 80 in cultivation, n timber; 2-story 5-room frame house ete B chicken house; l and cistern; 8 well and good so from a aie — Xo., Ill; from St. Louis on Illinois Central R. Rt. : 4 trains daily, each way; price for a — sale $15 per acre; — cash; balance : oorON Pa cent; on at once. . y 822 Lincoln Trust Side. LAND—200 acres of Missouri timber land on. Frisco the money; terms. 9%. H. M . 322 Lincoln Trust bidg. FARM—For sale, 30 acro 2-room barn, water; 15 acres in cultivation: 8 miles town, Yor $350, balf cach, balance time; also 100-acre farm for rent. KEELEY & - 4% 1113 Chestnut. " MONBY to loan on real estate at reasonaple rates; inducements on large amounts; also bu‘ld- ing loans; monthly payments; $200 and upward. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., 107 N. Eighth at. SE REAL ESTATE LOANS Up city property; quick auswer and prompt closing BAYDEL REALTY CO.. 109 N. MONEY TO LOAN. Have $10,000 to loan in sums to suit on real estate security. HUGH H. STEW ' De Meni] Blig., 119 N. Tth st. MONEY TO LOAN—On city and st. Lous county real estate in comes to suit at lowest rates, DIMAN & STRODTMAN, 8617 N. Broadway. ith et. MONET—Home and eastern, 1000 up, on elty rty; a A * tes; prope ra paper ; quick answer. Love k Sen, 802 Chestnat. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ee ee MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. Apartment House Sites, S. E. Cor. Mor- gan and Union, $22. 000 mivOs css os aeua Union and Cab- $ 8. 000 anne avs., i ae: Forest Park and $22, 000 Vandeventer ayv., 150x220. eeeer Union and Kensington, 12. PIOMLIOs ccccteces N. E. Cor. Del- mar and Clara, | 5 100-foot front.... Beautiful Castleman Av. Lot Only $29.50 Per Foot. North side of eget rm a av., 50x122, 400 feet east of Kiemm av.; adja ning residence 4143 Cas- tleman; this is awfully chea ae be sold. AIPLE & HE ELMAN R. B. OO., 368 tnut st. CHOUTEAU PLACE. Lots from $450 up Terms, $10 cash, balance $10 > per month; 25 minutes from downtown district. All "im- rovements made. Office on grounds, corner ahdeventer and St. Louis avenues. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST C0, Agents, Fourth and Pine Streets. ’ WEST END GROUND. Is becoming scarce; we have 200 feet on Pa boulevard, south side, 150 feet west of Goodfellow av., 260 feet deep, that we can sell at per + aed only 7 blocks from main entrance to air. JOHN 8. BLAEB & BRO., 17 N. Tth st. OLIVE STREET. Bast of Sarah myo ha or 75 rata te side. at a bargain. er lots, JOHN MAGUIRE “REAL ESTATE CO., 107 N. 8th at. ST, A LD HARNEY HEIGHTS. High and healthy location. Lots from $12 per foot up; 6c car fare from all over town. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Fourth and Pine streets. TIMBERMAN, BOLAND & CO., 1227 Market St. HAVE PROPDRTY in all of ST. LOUIS FOR SALE. Buyers pleaee call AND investigate our many SOME of ye must be SOLD very TIMBERMAN, BOLAND & ©0o., 1227 & MARKDT. ples Station. Cu a pic 40 ft. by 102 ft. No cash oes uired if purchaser will im e with building to oust not less than § MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Pourth and Pine Streets. $800 For Com mpton Ay. Lot. 25x127, on west aide of Oompton av., 65 feet south of Sidne all improvements ‘made; a great nee alin; well worth $1100, ‘NRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Ohestnut st. STOVE REPAIRS For all stoves and me ‘™ sie W. 94 A FINE GRAND AV, CORNER. 123x140; Grand av., southwest corner of Russell ay., a sholce corner; can be utilized for business, hotel, apartment house = oer aie — pur- chased at a bargain on HENRY IEMENZ,. iz, $14 4 Oneotaat st. PROPDPRTY—OCorner, 1007162, South 8t. Louis; suitable for business purposes; bargain. Add. O 44, Post-Dispatch. $1960 WILL build 8 and 4toom flats, thoroughly well duilt houses at same rate. Mont- gomery, | ‘tei estnut et. LOT—For sale, in World's Fair district, west side, on Euclid av., 800 feet north of Delmar, lot 380x170. 8131 Cass av. LOT—For sale, Flora av., one lot, 50 feet; 200 feet east of Klemm; $42. Ad. 4264 Shenandoab, RAAAST?F A de nn en ne te he i, Dn i REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FLATS WANTHEID—Set of three-room flats; = pay $260 cash, 9 deed of trust; not x- $2750; be in good lecation. Ad. Mi 187, Post- Dispatch. HOUSE WANTED—To purchase for a client, 5 to 8 rooms in Cabanne district. ‘laatasipp! Valley Trust Co. (o., Fourth and Pine s HOUSH WANTED—8$ or ¢room brick house, in ood condition; southwesterm part of city. Ad. {i 78, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE WANTED—4 to T-room modern house; we of Jefferson; will assume, Ad. N 54, Post- Dis. LOT WANTED—WIil pay spot cash for nicy let suitable to build upon, and buy quick; price must be right; give ocation and price or no at- tention paid. Ad, Builder, St. Louis, P. 0. Lock- dox PRAIRIE IDI III III EO OOP FINANCIAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A GOOD INVESTMENT, For sale, $50,000 40-year 5 pet cent gold bonds in amounts to suit purchasers; interest yable semi-annually in gold. * Address or call on Kimmeli & Elliott, attorneys, 1105-6-7 Fullerton bidg., 7th and Pine sts. arm rr age Sg 5 -“° per cent, with stoc collateral cent dividend Ad. N 62, Post-Dispatch. _ od INVEST $1.26 per week in wheat; or send $50 or fio trial investment; no losses; hand- some ayestematic in las. Ameri- can Wheat Oe.. Belleville, Kaa’ ~ FOR SALE—200 shares in the Lack Co. of Beaumont, Tex. Ad. N 14, Dine 08 orld's MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Ocents. t CHAS, F. V est A PRIVATE party loans money on furniture and ; “REAL ESTATE FUR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, ® Cents. HOUSE AND LOT IN KIRK WOOD, value $2500, for » tion store. _TIMBERMAN BOLAND & GO. 1257 Market st. “—— ye a + ON SARS EEe AYV., for sa- an ; value $12 TIMBER AN, BOLAND & OO:. 1227 Market et. 8 HOUSER oN CLEARY pe rented at $40; for Old Orchard. endale : _ TIMRERMAN, BOLAND & & CO., 1227 Market +. HOUS SE WANTED— ‘Exchange 4000 acres timber land, 8s. e. Mo., for clear house, city or sub- urban. Ad. M ‘67, Post-Dispatch. FOR EXCHANGE—A79 acres of — for mrr- Sone Be near railroad. Apply S&S. H. H., Bour- n, Mo. LAND WANTED—Sma@l st cheap ; hut mo bave $350 will invoice $1500. Ad. N, 127, Post- Dispatch. TO EXCANGE—Property renting for $150 per lie ti” merchandise or land. Box 532, Grau- e ORE FARM tn Livingston County, Mo.; value incumbrance »; nf trade for ise, bardware. dry or groceries Bonne noo BOLAND & eS 1227 Market st. ODPA aA AA aPtatadn tidied ovnaiien FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FIOOR WANTED—To rent. 5000 to 10,000 equare feet ground floor suitable for blacksmith work Curt and manufacturing, with 25 to horse- power. Ad. N 53, Post-Dispatch. ASSO WANTED—Good location for saloon, in city; give location. Ad. M 52, Post-Dispatch. WANTED TO RENT, Agony kitchen, dining room and peteeete fe ae ee will furnish meals to _ or references sequited. m 3598 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. tt el ar om mio ad a“ furniture, pianos or any per- ro per cent per annum; conf- Seatie? otary Puts £06 Chestnut st. Money For Salaried People We furnish you to male or "Senate e employ es ey ge Age aay sitions for about O rates ch rea elsewhere. We also HALAL rents, annuities, incomes, notes and all goo securities. iness ——. = No preliminary targes. Office hours, f° stobinot JOHN M HOLLAND, 511 Century bidg. §% DUNNS % 912-914- 16 FRANKLIN AVENUE. Pwo 7 anything tn the line of clotting, it would to your advantage to give We have an immense line of Fall Winter’ wk, Suits, Hats, Shoes, in all sizes and oo rich and t; also a large stock Dresees, aists, Jackets, Furs, A... Spreads, Lace Curtains, Rugs. alises. Umbrellas, Trunks, 1 i be Albums, Opera ere Guns, of Watches from $1.50 up; Diamond ny , Chains and Charms; in fact, jewelry of every declvintion. Money loaned on all ‘articles of value at lowest rates of interest. ANYONE CAN GET MONEY us on furniture or pianos, security na removal; we loan any amoent: oe want at gyn rates. If you owe any bilis, from us pay them all, as you repay us in easy Bo or @onthly payments, to sult your circum. stances. If you want private and peepee treat- ment, call, write or telepnone Rell, Main 2764 M. NATIONAL TRUST CO., Room 209 Mermod-Jaccard bidg., 2d floor, Broadway and Locust, Phone—Belf, Main 2764 M. EASY PAYMENT LOANS, We will make you a strictly confidential loan on your furniture, plano or any good security. Loans arrang in weekly or monthly payments, thus reducing loan at each payment. If you owe any bills of any kind we will pay jen tad for you. It is easier to pay one than a num No mort- forkood. If you No inquiries made in your neigh- borb If you ate inn of a loan don’t fall to give us a call. Satisfaction guaranteed. NEW YORK FINANCE CO., Nos. 207-8-9-10 Odd Fellows bidg., 9th & Olive. Phone } Main 305 M. EUGENE A. TRISLER, 108% WN. Sth et., room 1, negotiates loans of §56 and upward on pianos and household goods; lowest terms in city; confidential. MONEY salaried people; ane of o- furniture and pianos; easy Griffin, 820 Commercial bidg.; . Gon 34 1 to 6 D. = A Mt * y- PARTY makes loans on plance or Wen y bual | amg 31 $16 $ Fallerton on bldg. oe Tih and Pine, th Ladies’ © peenek. ” Machines, pstruments, up. SON Thee ELEGANT Brunswick pool and billiard tables; ool arenes | _ rent, reasonable. <r "Bh er ne bate Te, tl ea meyer man = ma oe ee ge Se — ets., = Bae eee John J ch order. Sartore Fixtare FRISOH'S va beth cabinet, wi deor, from $5 to $4. 7. eta FURNAOCE—A Front Rank furnace Inquire at 4110 Page bi. me. <. e GAS FIXTURES—Por sale, GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, 1 opbone with 42-inch brass hern; and 75 records; complete; cheap. _ 6676 Wells ar. HANDKERCHIFF—¥For pa ata point lace handkerchie drawn chief; one Batten! if. Ky}. work sideboard Ad. or ~ h Finley, 4137 Blaine av. HORN—For sale, <S-tach brass born, “rE Koster, 3711 Evans a -. os ILLUSTRATED SONG opaeencae lnstrated song outfit with slides. 34224 INCUBATOR—Successfu tnewta: boonies oF sale, cheap; only So ta og JAOKPT—For sale, tadies’ new a" — aang 3 ove Y modern; price, a - spatch JACK WT—For — lady's oy winter jackets a bargain. 3648 Cass av., inches; cost $10; will eell f Gall 4204B Finney. sain oat ee pe val oy &- ~ feet Delmar Garden. NEW and on | baltiaes and balie. A. Market et. OPERATING Satara Fer sale or exchange, & s surgeon's operating chair. #422% Olive. OVEN—For sale, large otis baker's Ore 2333 Franklin av. Or ae oo 12 2s as-yeas worn few e leas hi by: lined ze a taeutes tot clo new. LA VOR ave —— PAINT—The cheapest Tire? ans are the « is bp - ~ Eberson ¥ cans are 2 te ag ut the pa w? colors, ell ange ot the pot gat while it ijaste. rd Tool _ ext te Ttilt's. PARTITION, BTC.—For sale, fancy. office ps tion, 3 e‘ectriec center thadex, & << curtains, 213 Onark wie. and Pine et pe Pips a made ae oer PIPE—20,000 blue mixed; hundred to ‘trade. Call 2331 Vra PRICE MARKER—For «a me and one font a aS n RIF LE-—for sale, repeati rifle, ob, ih tee and nay Gilieboate en A PRIVATE party makes loans to salaried ple and on personal property; aera terms. 821 Chestnut at., room 210. peo- easy , 2805 Indiana. pianos; you can repay same in monthly pay- ments; lowest rates in the city; eee ws before log ‘elsewhere proper treatment 1 onteal bidg., ‘eth and wo Site will sacrifice fine sell quick. Ad. M 91, Post-Dispatch. ‘cee ae ae ; CONFIDENTIAL loans os oF any ty; x & = monty mecats; also t. Lyons Mov 8211 ra et. LOANS on Soentpate or BON gene smal) mel weet) ae oo accepted Be - neve dteebant | = Od Olive vey room 206, EASY PAYMENT loans on furnitore or pianos, low rates and discount if paid before due; con fiden- tial. Glasscock Brokerage Co.. 902 Chestnut at MONEY loaned on furniture or pianos without re moval. See Withrow, 4214-16 orm av. ene loan, easy anos and all good cenmrities; “ia etly: strictly cou.; est. 1879. -— a, lowant rate 65 MO MONE Togace on gn o ese OF W. F. Cowperthwat Lean Ce, Oldest pawrabrok incite city. Established usiness strictly confidential. 719 Ping St, BICYCLES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. “lain a Bee ee "ont $46; will enteince for $i ped Agron Seer eae : MONEY—To loan s5200 and $1500 on im- goons «ity peaite 7 6 per enuit. Ad. M #1, ost-Diepatech. LOaNs North &t. Louis real : ce % aif’ nee Bes A te PG RRS LOAN WANTED—A lean ft $75 for 6 months to Ah Mrs. SADDLE—For sale, saddl good Inquire 2716 & 18th sf. = wy ‘and Or SHALL Gane oe aa 7 new ince longi aie : Pont Diepatch. : SHOULDER CAPE—Tor sale, shoulder cape; call after Sunday 3316 Dilivols ay. STEAM LAUNCH—For vieve. Call at 1019 &. GEE A A ey a ase . rye all : re a. ek 14. Besa aed ook a nr OS 7 i BRICKS—For sale, a Teicha, at Gratiot; also, 200,000 at a ne ty kinds Phony B~ TB ae mw Casi REGISTER—For sale, National cas regi Ee LADY'S COAT Por aale, indy’ tan coats coe PaiNts-on a aa Race iat ao ag : o both mt Bere 2 RIFLE—For sale, Wnubostes rifle ee ie _ tools: $14. a aa _ ap Ss 7 aa PR) fine diamond ring; must” 2 tee. i ee ee ee

Page 36

bs © x ‘ vs 4 4 aS Se Pat as x > ae J - 4 N oo ; r - © ee we x P . * ay + ee ee i Pk 4 4 . y ante ve t a0 = ots if g mee \ 7 oh 5 ; ; 3 « +5 7 Pata... ‘ oo i. >: ae ? Pn bs + oy te eee te as ay “oe * LO e n : Ot ¥ % ¥ . ee | ‘ - ; ic we ee ; 2 git P s " 7 » * 2 - : - - f ~ trai y ; ax ae q A ! es J 4 : o . . 7 = ' > 7 al . \ b * " a 4 a Q ee a we ‘ " 4 ike fay’ a Cyss 4 ras ae Pe es 5 ) ee T 1 mal . eee » ie : aR ey he 3k rae! ; ” Oo he , ee" --« i . 6 - 2 . a, re " or As P ‘ $ » 2 re 2. = . - . “ «4. ™ - ‘s . a a ; a _ = ’ ; : x ma. ; . ’ * rf Sa 2 ye ae 5 e “— ie ™ - 2 "ee % ia Seka? ts : . CLAIRVOYANTS. CLAIRVOYANTS. | PERSONAL. . ; 2 as ,, hes: Bee as ) aa 1m i John S&S. , attorneys for acm A ieee C a ails at etd PERSON AL—We seek husband for widow, age : F, | at - gros ayaa op weneien in five duys: price $1.50. N. Perkins, 404 : -~ | TYPHAWRITMR—For sale. new, latest model No. > ’ residences of all i per Co. for a term of five years at av Husted building, Kangas City, Kan. . kinds, and other agencies annual rent of $2700. The buiiding will be Ot ee ge “TRUTHFUL IN HIS PREDICTIONS, to give those who seek the truth a permanctt/ ywappiyony—Gentleman would like to meet 6 Remington typewriter for le or rent. S8t. RELIABLE IN HIS ADVICK.”’ | benefit. He does not cater to the superstition of |" young jady; object, matrimony. .Ad. N 41, P.-D. Louis Typewriter achange Chemical Building, nd , ; + ar * ans cng A giance through: the altered and put in first-class shape, No matter what tronbles you may have with | the ignorant, credulous people. If you are in doubt | ; : Tel. Main 1162 LADIES—Try ‘‘Uclenso,’’ certain preventive of i s 0 Sales by agents, printed below, the new tenant will take possession May yourself or others, come and he will guide you. He | that he can and will perforin all he claims, feel | MATRIMONY—Handsome: American lady, inde- ——-——— _ irregularities; cures female troubles; twe months’ | Will indicate the growth of this phase of the 1902 advises you with a certainty higher than human) yourself invited to call, and he will give you a feadently rich, wants good honest husband. Ad. | TYPEWRITEMK—For sale, $100 Standard t) rit- treatment mailed on receipt of $1; agents;market. Men and means can hardly do|* ra In T t Co. has spent a great ower. more substantial proof of his marvelous power rie, 193 Washington st., Chicago, Il. ers, $15, $25, $50: we have no branch office. on wanted. Hygienic Supply Co., Box 1028, New | otherwise than buy. Of good houses for The Lincoln Trust Co, ha k in sub PROF. MARTIN 1&8 RECOGNIZED BY THE | than you have ever before received from mortal. - = 9th st. and no connection with the mercenary Orleans. rent there are few, and of good houses for deal of time during the past wee —s PR MATRIMONY—Wanted, correspondence with Prot- Typewriter Trust. St. Louis Typewriter Ex- ADI = - , for | Sale at astonishingly low prices there are ividing and arranging for a sale of es estant lady, educated and good repute, by busi- | change, Chemical Building. we ES—-Two-dollar Fountain s on syringe tr erty on the northwest corner of s If marriage, sickness, deaths, changes, trav.is, ness man; object, matriniony. Ad. P.-D. | ———_—_—— 20c. Send today. Zerbst Chemical Co., St. Jo- many, There never was a time when such highway and St. Louls avenue, which * —- Eee | paige. A ‘ek A “ anes fraternity and ecientists penernny - -— divorces, mepare tions, sa wouses, ign ge oe : oremost medium in the country, and shonid prot] tions, wills, eeds, mortgages, ) yEMENGRT ED TT Er as , bargains i t. be classed with card readers, fortune tellers, paim-) friends interest you; if yon — — gw fen ® a ae eniving preperse enereeet ty EE se Louis, at wines ecetiin to euummouants rapia: be placed on the market for sale immedi- ists, astrologers and sim'lar humbugs. coneeat if you } gg ng, Ty +e returned your ground sweatshops; typewriter arts made to or- LADIES—Dr. Southington’s Ergo-Kolo compound ly and qu ckly as now. a . This property consists of ae Ret , es eemart Oe avarten into stanch friends—| Marry at once; bank reference. Ad. Miss L., der at half trust price. St. uis Typewriter | 18 positively guaranteed to relieve the* longest. Take, for example, the house on Russell 7000 front feet, is nice, high ground , a, rant Sta? OF MT tee evel ta a aera whatever be troubles, sus-| Drawer 675, Chicago, Il. Exchange, Chemical Building most obstinate, intractable case of delayed /avenue, in beautiful Tyler place, which| Will be sold on “tae | easy terms. cash acknowledged by the prese and public of two con-| in a word, whatever may be your tro ie eect Oita 2 , monthly periods in 3 days without harm, pain or Charles F. Vv ] ld 4 -¢ $3900 It and $5 per month. t must be so within tinents as the most remarkable medinm and ciair-| picions or desires, GIFTED MAN MATRIMONY—Honest Catholic gentleman 25,| TYPE WRITERS—Leigh Bros _ typewriter head-| interference with work; price $1.50; double | — Grin, B..- a Phra 4 ith seven|the next 90 days, and prices will be cut vyoyant, is permanently located in St. Lonis, and CALL ON THIS cond tase onl holding good position, desires acquaintance of uarters, 631 Century bldg.; Remingtons, Smith-| strength $2. Write Sonthington Remedy Co., as a new two-story dwelling, wit ove down to only $8 per foot. From all indi- wnay be consulted from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. dally! And he will send you away happier, some nice young lady between 18 and 22 years remiers, Olivers, etc. all makes, new and sec-| Lock Box 712, Kansas City, Mo. rooms and every modern convenience, wit) | oe and inquiries now, it seems tha end Sunday. Prof. Martin's past record and strict-| bolder than before. of age; object matrimony. Ad. N 93, Post-Dis. ond hand; cash or payments. 25 feet of grourid, and in as pretty and as will Orove ene of the mont sucee ly honorable dealings are sufficient guarantee foe . 1 - ee oe oa LADIFS in trouble cail at private home before | healthy a location as there is in America—|\) Wi PhO - bis future work, and have won him the goed will HOURS—9 A. M. TO 8 P. M. DAIL MATRIMONY—Wanted, the acquaintance of a re-| TYPEWRITPERS—Rem.. Sho. and all other makes and during confinement. Mrs. Dr. Myers, 112|near Tower Grove Park and Shaw's Gar- saies of the season. of the press and people. AND SUNDAY. fined elderly gentleman who could appreciate a/ rented, sold, exchanged. repaired at reduced ®. 14th et. den—and with superb transportation facili- HONEST, near ne pe mae CAP ARTS. sai af 5 le ane or no pay. an np aay apes 45, « ae “4 dae Fletcher Typewriter Co., agents, 115 TADIE ; fall: trial box. 160 ties. It is a fair question, Do the good Henry Hiemenz, Jr is the foremost medium of the day. e fully No letters answered. ~~; obpect matrimony. i ae » weed. N. Sth. : \8S—Our regniators never fail; tria x, ; : y . . He is t ot ng gn people of St. Louis appreciate their oppor Henry Hiemenz, Jr., reports the follows ng: nde All business sacred and confidential. ~ ang . ; . delphia. tn ee tin tnt ee eg Parlors so arranged that you meet no strangers. | MATRIMONY—Attractive young lady of 20, worth | TYPE WRITER—For sale. Smith Premier. No. 2; A Fees Sh Se a Se tun ties? That home cannot be du ticat- and he will try his best to help those who need| Maid in attendance. $12,000, desires correspondence; object, settling | nearly new: $60 cash. Ad. O 42, Post-Dispatch, | MIDWIFE—Recetves during confinement; home|ed in New York City for less than $25,000. No $304 Vista avenue, a modern two help, and advise those who need advice. and do all AT HOME ALL DAY SUNDAY. down in life. Box 689, Toronto Junction, Ont. | —-—— : found for infants; ladies in trouble call; has the|In fact, nothing like it is there. As Tho- story brick dwelling of seven roo {n his power to show all his honest callers plainly PROF. MARTIN, 2846 OLIVE ST. MATRIMONEFrenchman 82 aclu go bale Poa! Lam tent jgaen + J seconihand = ma-/ only ladies’ protector; treats private diseases.|reau said of John Brown, “He cannot be af hot and cold water, etc.. lot MO? , 32, going +} chines, cheap; rented, sold; both phones; circt- | 2848 Lafayette av. tried by a jury of his peers, for his peers/ neq by Wm. P. Sharkey, “* aid te . OF. MARTIN ts the only medinm in this city oe ee ee eee belle ha hae appeared before the Tondon Psychic Re- would marry young American girl. Ad. M 74, lars; samples of work free. Typewriter Exchange, do not exist!’’ So one may say of New John H. Vogts for $3060 and prosperitr. x Post-Dispatch. 208 } M NE it; HIS REVELATIONS ARF MOST WONDERFTT,| search Soctety. a8 well as Boston and Detrott P apllvns, Oth st. Atk pale Oe / trict, with their detacned homes, one fam- Aik PROF. AND M ’ 3| America's famous clairvoyant and palmist. Many MATRIMONY—Refined and wealthy Oriental gen. | AAl—Absolutely the cheapest place in town fot corner Lawton. Tel., Kinloch, C 1664. ily to a house, with pretty front lawns and a ng aad oy ‘ : rit! ; clairvorants and mediums possessed cosion tn St, | tleman, 88, desires marringe to independent lady; |_ Printing. MeGi! & Co.. 121 N. 11th et. MRS. L. Hoteon’s Private Sanitarium, 2201 and|room to breath in. In the whole of Man-|.icer double two ttome des foe | St ef less power are practicing their profession 'n St. . ? : : ive re ’ Louls, but never in the history of occult science references exchanged; no correspondence; give/ 4 pirz CARD 1000 only 20c: all printing at cut 2208 Olive st.. positively the best in city for the| hattan Island, with its million of people, street. double s has there appeared in the professional firmament | real name. home address and full particulars. prices. Benton & Co.. 1316 Pine 96. . ng feet on ty a star so radiant and sparkling with the superior Ad. M 177, Post-Dispatch. intelligence borrowed from the finer forces Of | wappiwoNY—Middle-aged widower of some protection and care of ladies before and during| there is not one such street, nor one such confinement; motherly attention and greatest care} home. Mr. Wilson, the president of the relay a ae od pat Moo was A BUST positively *developed 8 inches; {mprove- a PE gp doe rf oe ..,.. a a First National Bank | Mo., Nos. 8831 to 3841 Easton avenue, four o nature gp Bigg agi nce Borg wy bb Rage ‘ means would like to meet widow or maiden with pag es "is drucieis tha buck ae sa physician In Stenpdance: when others fail to cute agli p= me Bg of New York City it story stores on the north side of Easton sition in which he has been placed and asks those sheae eee ak caksian preg Minny send stamp for particulars. Columbia Medical| Jou, Con’t be discouraged; call on me and I the people livin on Manhattan Island} #Ye2ue, just 1 gente the Easton a f piace, : ‘| Co., box FE, 1492, New York City. positively guarantee to cure you or no what kind of homes could had | house, lot 100x116, was sold to T. M, who have been imposed upon, humbugged and de- " } pay; I ceived by unscrupulous, uneducated persons (who 99, Post-Dispatch. make special provision for treating ladies who are ong Louis for less than $4000 they would | ¢state for $7500. : ° . Wavble attor- strangers in the city, and will share my home are claiming this divine gift of clairvoyancy) not | MATRIMONY—Middle-aged ‘business gentleman, secured promptly hy rel € y, y @ "ects fot to some dat Se convinced tat he | Manure wach Md ba ont diofatfion dont | A, PIVORGEsney tn businene Inthe city tor ex | with those remaining der teatment giving ax-|Bave convulsions. “Tf a man wants! « home wicholle Ritter. can help them. Endowed with his wonderful pow- use tobacco or liquor; wishes to form the ac- ral years. Attorney, law office, 1002 Olive, 2d fi. Q ran of privacy, satety an care; | PE n . a be- er by the Almighty he has made it his life study | quaintance of a good, sociable lady, between| A FREE treatment for private disea#es, pimple SONAL attention; private house; nopublicity;/time to buy than now. And men are Nicholis-Ritter Realty and Financial Co, and has now reached euch a highly develope! the age of 35 and 50, ‘with means to assist mc| sores, discharges, etc: either sex. 107 AW. oth, | -klilful treatment at the lowest terms possible: | ginning to realize this and to act on It. have a very active week in all condition that he can read your life like a in ning business; object matrimony; agents Heche : Fae 8 bus aoe Five you proper advice. Gentlemen can visit or trifle need not Bh so Ad M 120, PD. | A LYING-IN private nome, every comfort; care ex. | _co'respondence (in plain envelope). was the — yy trrmte Ohed ba Regen oe R n sddition to the anles reported m without fear of having their confidence be- —— pert physician; charges reas. 8154 School st. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during| 2nd Harris Rea state ©0., 0 e@ prop- | the ve closed three large es . , * 7. trayed, and ladies need have no fear of heing | MATRIMONY—Young business man desires to ’ ny ° i treet, near — SE tae ee ates. {mposed wpon. All will find in him a reMable me-| meet good-looking young lady; object matri- | ALL CASES of irregularities treated successfully een: intents BOspeee if desired: ladies in ANE paw A 8 = Third onthe N kK = nd hg ogg ~ et ae fh ge Sea dium and a gentleman as well, who has 70 mony. Address M 132. Post-Dispatch. or no pay; home for ladies before and during con- ' meee See ’ ‘the Past, Present and Future. ate “humbuggers” or. “hoodoo” business connected —| finement: homes for infants: consultation free | _t#tion free. 2215 Olive st.. St. Louis. Fairbank Co., to that corporasion, for the| sales will be closed some These talented prophets tell waned wy ug eo with his mediumship, He gives dates, facts and | MATRIMONY—A ycung Irish-American, 26 years/ and strictly private; cars transfer to place. T.| OLD pbyalcian makes specialty of goiter and extension of its factory. It indicates the | and will then be reported. : more good than all others combined. ey figures, reliable and important advice and in-| 4, fond of amusements, would like to meet| (. Bachmann, midwife, 1719 8. Jefferson av.| piles. Cure guar. Call 2848 Lafayette, 7 to 9 p.m. | Srowth of the manufacturing industries of} They sold, for account of Samuel 8. no equals outside of India. They tell full names, formation on all business undertakings; warns Ronset, Fowng lady 1 ggg ery ees, eae Kinloch phone 1877 D —— . tata pm. | St. Louis. eroy the choice new flat bull facts, eve ching. ae ome Bg Than, a nggm | you of coming dangers, averts trouble, sicknoss, | _™atrimony. Ad. N 115, Post-Dispatch. aaa pesey Ane ae PERSONAL-—Refore exposure to wind or sun ap- ; S451A, 5453 and Senate ETE art eit ince remove | tie. adey Fou aright all affaly-of- ite; | WATRIMONTA Young Jody. 22. wonld Whe Wo | Aires tefec'Oe Rae's, THAR 'Gk oe” | fly, Saneskle Gaeam. then ose Satin Gale Pow] — Gabenne and Clemens Place. _|1ot 6x0 eet. for. : ; tc., ; , s , , t . t tr 82; no objection t . : of FE ow -e , P ’ icon inate eapere’ ségchic mer gg Nese tells if friends are true or false; the future widewae the een | ~ oan home; A sey matri- ALL strangers visiting the city will be treated plexion: Satin-Skin 25c. Good judges are predicti a sharp a4-| here to live and who has p " eieet fail. Everything guaranteed. Houra| Plainly reveaied; lovers reunited; troubles healed; mony. Ad. M 69, Pst-Dispatch. well and given home ccemforts at Mrs. Dr. Mar- vance in values in that portion of the resi-| investment. The property consists of from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m., daily and Sunday. reunites the separated wife and husband and in- | — — phy’s lytog-ta saniterinm, where your case wil) { dence district of the city lying west of/ elegant flats, six and seven _rndinatONTALS: since, | Sone ip meceteath bie cea ecades OE Peek Get | aaieee nak na hamereee Gocit “a seigecnanen| wen eeeenene_ St S00 SI) CODE ing, ete, ncenee cnarges | Union avenue and north of Delmar and the| finished im hardwood, all, furnace, perenne Comateaticl. | No iecuh gunlige any dertakings and tells you all about your family | of Jewish young lady with means: object me- ATTFINTION—See Mme, Allman, complexion spe- B 35, Post-Dispatch. cengees er give cine al vupant necuaa Ce OP ie nee God ae you.’’ N and domestic life. Lack of success in life; in fact, trimony. Ad. in confidence. H.C. Young, G. D. pi “sons rae ne cae Buarenteed, at money | RHEUMATISM positively cured or no pay. Call|north of the World’s Fair site have passed | one or 4 es dine Tee —_ . aN . . —_ : rs. aA . - . * , “I got married through their psychic and oc-| OlsPiliy “terminated for the good of men and | MATWAMONY—A refined lady wishes the acquain- — oe or write, Dr. Muller, 1401 N. Vandeventer av. |under a single control, which guarantees} Ritter Co. have advertised for sale as cult powers, and am perfectly happy. aS: 1 Sema’ If pea natidionbe eaeiebation ar inbeeh- tance of a gentleman; object matrimony. Ad. | ATTENTION—Secret service and private detec-| SURE SHOT for rheumatism and neuralgia: guar-|that the hilarious and objective features/a 10 per cent investment. The tien wen stared to business - 4 pene g me ments of any kind, change of business or mar- N 194, Post-Dispatch. tive wart a specialty; cases taken at reasonable | antced to cure; sent on receipt of price, $1.25; | 0f the Fair shall not be permitted on: the/ will make from 12% to 1% a cent on me, and am doing , » m. riage, it will pay you to consult Prof. De La | 4aTRIMONY—Handsome American Jadles, yo een ones See experleace; prompt By” prepal by express. Ad. C. A. Purdy, Falmouth, | north side of the grounds, preserves the/ amount of yn 4 invested in the property; OR DO N toads His advice fas saved many pou? from | 20 and 25, are serious in desiring lovable hus-| 97 Post-Dispatch. args hace, eipanse hacen 5a Bese ate os ne eee “eo ro lament Pm, A - > Pas + ae to j D. Grees saster. Seek success without you saying one ° ‘ } pane ® ‘ ; e further fac A e tracts -| 25x eet, from J. M. Kerr » D, H. B. G ; word, I will tell you your name, whet you called bands. L. B., 46 Arsenal Station, St. Louis, Mo. GANOMR AND TUMORS cured without cutting ba I pe Pi ype ti * RP ae or yl orn ately north of the World's Fair site, cited he thi proper 27424 FRANKLIN AV for, what you are best fitted for in life, why you | MATRIMONY—Widow lady of 40, in good circum-| or burning plaster: a written agreement to cure] \ oth et. antenicsnte, — ee az being under a single control, are to re- to Mr. HP WORLD'S FAMOUS AND GREATEST ME- are unsuccessful. Know thy fiture. It will give | stances. desires acquaintance of honorable or no pay; write for testimonials. Dr. J. Glem- — ceive at least $1,000, worth of perma- buying OU SVOYAN ; thee power for the present. The future can he eatienes in same position; object, matrjmony. ent, 405 Husted building, Kansas City, Kan. rent improvements and probably more, will! for an investment. M and CLAIRVOYAN foretold. Locked in that mysterious sleep when 101, Post-Dispatch. ( ONFINEMENTS Te gg agp ong GOLDEN SE AL, FEM ALE REGUL ATOR add to the ae ot that property. of eourse, as their confidential consultation’ and examination free; A noteworthy transaction of the weeK | lines, loaning, selling and renting we I but the. week about Ris week, ® Asking no questions, he tel)s your name in fall, | tno soul shakes off ity mortal shackles, Prof. De our occupation, whom and when you will marty. / La Verne, the living, breathing proof of the mar-| MATRIMONY—Correspondence wanted with intel- if desired; Mrs. Dr. Ma ’ Prot. Gordon not only possesses the inborn gift ] Ties , g ligent country lady or widow: one that owns | 3 } eh , FY | ielieves in 3 hours; beware of substitutes; none; property still north °of it—Clemens place Of the soul, clatrroyancy, but has studied for ae, ee Cbd wma thd Eelienas the cakieds Sapien webtegeed aan BB end Of band Gablis; cbied, eee 3 nati gee gel IP gaa 2. senuite ye eee cues of Golden Seal Med Ce../ and Cabanne. The tide of home hunters Charles F. Vogel reports the following years with masters in occultism. of their dally affuirs. Not a mind reader or a| matrimony. Ad. M 196, Post-Dispatch. anteed; best of medical care and nursing; irrega- | °° $100. 2011 Morgan at. and home builders is certain to flow west-| sales; AS NO EQUAL. ; larities treated by my regulator; consultation and ward, west of Union avenue, as it has for| No. 4136 Russell avenue, a new a H fortune teller, b h 1 breaks its ? Tells you how to be successful in your under-; (O7luue er, but one whose soul breaks it8 | waTRIMONY—Widow, 34, wishes to make the . 4 rears. slate roof, seven-room brick reside takings and all things pertaining to life. oF eevee ana tune ink mie oe gh acquaintance of elderly business man, view mat- byw d Teal wane cael Giniecs shoe LADIES, $500 REWARD conte. ie bela eT ctnly tékan Of reception hall, bath, finished attic, ee ee aeeme gli| tous of the pest, the realities of: your futare, | 7'mony. Ad. M 188, Pogt-Dispatch., a21 ©. For @ case of suppression Old Dr. Jackson's Month-/the market for at least two years, causes|and all conveniences; lot 265x122 feet, for : mee. feover-tailing | interme tion a ies. im. | and returns to this potential sphere to warn : : . . ly Regulator fails to relieve in 24 hours. This ap-/ the emigration to turn to the two districts| $3900, from William Richardson to Mrs, kinds of business, lawsuits, claims, collections, and advise you. He lifts the veil of the future MATRIMONY—Young man, 34, would like to’form | CONFINEMPNT PATIENTS taken in physician's | plies to all obstinate, long standing, abnormal north, just named. This tide must be sat-| Maria L. Susanka, who purchased for a ‘ lations, changes, wills, pensions, ond peers into mysteries a metedt ‘ein Se ayo the acywaintance of lady between 25 and 40; am home; reasonable rates; trained nursing. Ad. L | cases from any cause. This compound concentrated istied with h ‘ ithi h h . ; insurance, deeds, mortgage, nines, patents, inven-| fyi" Deen ine ited wayfaters Such blessings | ‘fir, 5 feet 4 inches, well educated; been over| 70, Post-Dispatch. vegetable fluid extract is a perfect home treatment, | 65.91). “4 boop within the two years, | home. “ Florissant enue. & . tons and all financial. difficulties. asp aented tr tl a wb ° g most part of the world; speak English, French | —— Has brought happiness to all for 60 years without | fOr its demands are immediate. Therefore,}; No. 5100 and 5102 orissant av / LOVE. COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE. availe r the wise and prosperous of all and German: have @ srea position and able| PEAR BROTHER—After years of untold suffer- | operations, pain and danger. Many saved from suk | 52Y the judges referred to, it will seek| double one-story brick building with store Gives truthful revelations of all love affairs,| ations and climes. Common sense says go and| 1+, support a wife in a plain way of living, as Ij ‘™& and embarrassments from sexual weakness | olde, Positivel ranteed. Price $3. vacant ground in Clemens place and Cab-|and three rooms, lot 3ix9i feet, for $2050, troubles, marriages, family difficulties and di-| Partake of these advantages poe & and in after} am by no means rich; am not looking for beaut and nervous debility that the best doctors failed | pr, JACKSON. fe CO., R 806, 167 Dearborn st.,|4nne in such numbers as to cause property| from W. J. Hofsommer of Breese, Til, t Yorces; restores lost affections; reunites the sep- one TR aes SS aru Be all o as I am plain looking myself: me oom Maing or gitks to cure, I discovered a cheap, harmless, home Chicago. . there to advance sharply within twelve} Martin Heck, who purchased for invest- gested. settles lovers’ necro, Selle now Se fe bo vet dl he a aching : steaie over. aa while bent on pacers please = answer; object matri- eng Peon ol — pee be wt Rs eit wb ee a Speculators with an eye to the/| ment man or woman you love; how to make } cay 9 . mony. Ad. 59, Past-Dispatch. ‘ nta ‘ vigo best chance might well d h - t in a dead t . If & ponder ese pre No. 3511 Cozens avenue, a one-story ee or wife or anyone be kind and true to rance. If you are suffering from some desired by old or young. You can make it your- GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR dictions. Pp three-room frame house and lot, %x1% feet, fou and overpower, all your enemies; cures drunk- unknown disease come and find out what it is. MATRIMON Y—Middle-aged widow with means self. Prescription and directions sent in plain pnness; ban evil influences, etc. My readings by mail are as successfully given would Ike to form acquaintance of gentleman envelope absolutely free for stamp to pay ane Relieves in 3 hours; beware of substitutes; none a for $900. from Edward H. Fisher to ‘Assistance for troubled or unfortunate: {if you| %§ {f you were here in person. Stamped envel- who would join in keeping Wold’s Fair room- age. Ad. John Lay, D 222 Fourth st., Des | senuine without signature of Catula Med. Co.; Mercantile Trust Co. R. Shepard, who purchased for investment. gre in trouble of any kind, discontented. unhappy. ope for information. I will teach my profession ing house; also one who would prefer early Moines, lo. price $1. 2829 Olive st. Lot 50x127 feet, on the north side of Con- N . not satisfied in life or have domestic, love or| ‘to others and guarantee to develop you or, no| marriage; no triflers need apply. Ad. 61, rane we ; The Mercantile Trust Co. report! necticut street. for $162. from Miss n- come aroatsen, Zon Wil be told how to over. | Day. ation given, Freee withle the eaah ee ane | reat Dispaten. “"st., cateh talons part pee. te tock WF Gane, to VITOSOPHY'! that following the festival week, people|nie M. King to Mrs. Lucy Doerschel, who : an . t e can be cut ; rith of all. 7" . rd: } ° let A Meerét Fou Sead kaw -the “power Permanently located in my own home, 2328 | MATRIMONY—Refined, educated, Catholic lady cluded licensed lying in, where you won't . have settled down to more serious affairs,| will improve with a double set of flats, t control. ~ Washington av Lady in attendance. Hours, 9 a. desires acquaintance of suitable gentleman about | humbugged and will be treated well and your : : and consequently the interest in real estate > a epg, ER Mediums developed in from three to six months. | mi. tov p,m. ally and Sundey. Cut this out fF 45; object matrimony. Ad. N 70, Post-Dis. Mr Guvemons irregularities treated by my reg- mea 3 bebe gg cle ay Ba = _ aa * mates mae boom or more marked dur- Fisher & Co. ess. Devel- uture reference. It not a r eve ‘ - ulator; best of medical care and nursing; consul- , ng the past week, a the compan e- , ' ee eee, eee Ps oA bal ymacoe oll egg * ppea Ty day pe pyc nae ha morte gt — geationne P hae soften ope trial treatment free. Call or writé; cg ae sate ot Bie gn a oro = ports having opened a numer ae Bt Pb toe nn de gE ge on oe sates iE j ) w a respectable yo v; . . ¢ “ge, 17 ve st., “UD ’ 2 500, : | HAVE YOUR FORTUNE TOLD po Dp young la o all mail promptly answered petien met at J Uy y ising negotiations. They closed transac- si 2702 F aciede avenue, lot 26xlI7, twoe- especial work or makes no charge. A J sha by the st for : , , _| ject matrimony. Add. L. B., 217 12th st., Cairo, boat or station. Kinloch phone, 831 Merchants’ League Club. The entire second floor} ,; ay Hours—9 a. m. to 9 p. m, . y the stars for success in business or lowe; wonder Til. ph of this building has been elaborately fitted up for tions as follows: story brick building, stpre and flat abov e a PEAS ful mysteries revealed, everything from cradle to Tie A Ww = . ge “ . DEAR SISTBPRS, stop your worry; my old family | the occasion. Fifty nights of intellectual enter- estmoreland place, lot, south side of] renting for $31 per mohth: property of J. ee oS eter tite wanes Sad sigeboeeeion ele oe MATRIMONY—Lady of pleasing manners wants to} prescription for delayed or suppressed periods | tainment, consisting of magnificently illustrated} Street, 300 feet west of King’s highway, HT Zanbalen, aold to Benjamin Dreldel for ‘3 you should love and cony of wonderful maga- hear from business meu; physicians; no -ad- never fails; you can make {it yourself; safe and | scientific lectures, superb dissolving sterecpticon| lot 100x190. This is one of the hand- | 33490 ; . ) $ zine of New Ideas. -Prof. A sf Ast Box 3693 venturers or agency. Add. L 142, Post-Dispat«h. sure; for every member of our sex; sent free for | views, illustrated songs, solos and choruses, classes | somest residence sites in St. Louis, being Also. 713 to 717 South Third street, double y . . Philadelphia, Pa. tee v = MATRIMONY—Gentleman,. aged 47. American 2° stamp. Mrs. F. La Rue, Box O 983, Des in scientific studies, wusic and social accomplish-| between the palatial homes of Lewis D tw stor building with a lot 30x1 "ren : MO) . ge ; an, Moines, Io. ments, delineations of character and other attrac-| Dozier and Robert McK. Jones. The lot for $36 i mont property of ie be . good looking, don't use liquor or tobacco, now set- ‘ “ Clairvoyant and Trance Medium, MMB. SAMSA—This nature's fifted clairvoyant | tling up an estate, would like to meet lady be- | DR. O'BRIEN. 3208 Lucas av., experienced phy- Night MATRIMONY Troe {e-dnention. Subject to-| was sold for account of Robert Moore, and| Smith, sold to Ernest Vogelmeier for $6200. is rapidly becoming the ‘brilliant star of the| tween the age of 40 and 50, who has some| sician, successfully treats all female troubles; | several beautiful young ladies and select husba was purchased by Mr. Dozier to increase| Also, vacant lot, 60x120, on the south side 2745--MORGAN ST --2 745 profession, as her trees otmit. shrongh Ber means she ean mente; te such J would marty at also, confinements; perfect seclusion; guarantees | for them from the audience Admission, ten cents his lawn. av ith this purchase he will have | of Park avenue. west of Ohio avenue, , ous power she unites lovers, gives luc once and give a «¢ ome; give full particu- results; call or write. ‘ ‘ja lot o feet front, which will be a t fM M Rossi ld t s : OOOO OSes i ’ erty oO rs. ary , &O 0 : and advice in love, business and domestic af- lars and description; I can give good city refer. POV LIIPFIPIIIWPFIIAI NINA ENED AEE | move “fitting site for his handsome resi-| Hoerr for $50 per front foot. Mr. Hoerr « Reveals everything you wish to know regarding fairs; 25¢ for a short time only. 2756 Mag- ence. Ad. L 33, Post-Dispatch. DR. LOTTIE FRICK—A graduate of 2 colleges; 20 SPECLAL NOTICES. dence. Lot was sold for $20,500 cash. This | will improve this lot with twe two-story - . l ot: & : ars’ suecessful practice; the only reliable .phace anyone or anything; gives advice in securing your| B0lla av., s. e. cor. of California and Magnolia. MATRIMONY—Young business man wishes cor- the city: board $3 to $4 Saas’ manne ayes - is the third lot in this district recently | buildings, stores and flats above. 24 Words or Less, 20 Cents. sold by the Mercantile Trust Co., and the Also. vacant lot, 57x115, on Mareus ave- eR ~ a Mag Family hel iy Dasvatees ten. ond ARE YOU anxious about future, love, marriage,| respondence of young lady; object matrimony. finement; ladies in trouble call: best of care; Re eee tere cee cetera’ ines money, business, etc.’ 10¢, date of birth, sex and Box 140, Buckingham, Io. terms reasonable. 1913 Chouteau av. vacant sites are gradually going off the/ nue. 110 feet south of Greer avenue, prop- remo true 7 stamp for prospects of the coming year. Prof. J. - a THE final meeting of members of the German S0-| market. erty of Michael J. Hanrahan, sold to Her- cees aud happiness. If you have been unsuccese- Allison Bax . oy ies D ITZPORT! . . ’ : re i . , Box 8, Sp ; MATRIMON Y—Attractiye you lady of 20, worth | DR. J. L. FITZPORTER, 1516 Chestnut st.; dis ciety of St. Louls to dispose of its assctsa will . vy Mey guining your special desires, coll on this aE APE Bere peepee nto ce seh S $12,000, desires sotvensindonte: vobject.” set- eases of woman a specialty; 80 years’ experience. be held on Oct. 24, 1901. at 4 o'clock p. m., at a PA ha ag hg SV enue lot, north a Lampel — hag? Eig — gi . lady aod she will remove the burden that DO YOU KNOW YOUR FUTURE }~If not address tling own in life. Box 689 Toronto Junc- - office of Jefferson Mutual Fire Insurance Co., 8s e, etween nion avenue and Lake, lot BO, vacant ot, vx ; gee avenue, Oppresses you. she tells you just what you may; Riley Allen, St. Anthony Hill Station, St. Paul,| tion. Ont DR. MARY MURPHY receives confinements; homes | 317 Chestnut st. 650x155. This lot adjoins the home of Jo-j| north side, west_of Cooper street, pro ; , : found for infants free; treats ladies for $1.00; St. uis, Ma. WM. HEINRICHSHOFEN. seph Goodfellow, on the east, and is a very | of Edward T. Sheran, sold to expect regarding anyone or anything; a. m. Minn.; send 10¢ and birth date; with quick re- —— Lo : to 8 p. m. ply be will give you this information in wonder. MATRIMONY—Amefican lady, 20, pretty, honor- board reasonable. $2 per week; written guaran- AUG. KLASING, President. desirable residence site. Was sold to Peter | Witt for $15 per front foot. Mr. Witt wit! — ful life reading. able, with 915,000, desires kind busband. D.,| tee. 2125 Olive st. ry Secretary. A. O'Neil for $4,850 cash, the seller being ee this lot wie five one-story t iy eiea pees a ox , - >. * . . “4 4 4 MRS, L. SCHAEFER, WONDERFUL CGLAIRVOYANT—Tells everything: ~ DR. MARY JONSON treats irregularities guccest” | WAGE BARNERS’ self-culture clubs; tree lectures, | bacco Co, Mr. O'Nell purchased with «| eee : money back if not true; send 10c and birthday. | MARRIAGE PAPER—Exclusive 24-page, 10c; te wh Ba 1102 Dolman ; aa: GS i entertainments: classes in all subjects; singing, iew of im rovin Aiple & Hemmelmann. “MEDIUM AND CLAIRVOYANT Mr. J. Myers, 84 Lincoln Park Station, Obicago. | nothing free; established 1606; many wealthy; | __ —— ; mandolin clubs, etc. Neutral in politics, re- "Also report anle’ of house 6119 Minerva we : > . The Aiple & Hemmelmann eayest Opportunity ever offered to ladies She is the most brilliant star of her prpfession. | YOUR entire life revealed; a scientific clairvoyant €. SIEM LG SI REIT A aE RRR se : j 2847 Morgan st., the only regu- ligion and social theory; a citizens’ movement. . . Real Her information and advice on mafriage, divorces life rending and 3 questions answered; send 12c ae ee ee eee ben’ DR, DENNI ‘ar licensed physician keeping a Call_or_write (882 Carr st. and 1931 8. an Bn. ‘Anne hotel btn PA ae 4 Sa Se Co. report that they sold for account ecparations, love and family affairs, business tran- and birthday. Prof. Sparrow, Atlas, { : first-class professionally conducted private sanitart- $500 REWARD for information leading to the ar-| 150- id by Meyer Br im 650 * ithe Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance gactions lost or stolen property lawsuits. etc.. arte - - RARARARA AAR AAA AA AAAS ARAASORA um for confinements. Perfect seclusion; health rest and conviction of parties who poleoned dogs ; 80 y eyer Bros. Drug Co. to Mr. represented by E. C. Rowse, a lot accurate and truthful. She reunites the separated, | MRS. M. W., 1216 Franklin av.. foretelle future, BT z surroundings; trained nurses; motherly care: skill- | in neighborhood of North Market, St. Ferdinand, | cunen i Claremont for $3800. Pur- |north side of Halliday avenue, % feet @etties lovers’ quarrels, causes speedy marriage, lo- slaincapaat ene nme ay epee 4 rode Wah ap OBAG farities coanreotulls “treated: guaranteed ‘reaults: Sarah and Warne avs. Ad. L 198, Post-Dis. at once. ee ee ee a a ae poh ix AA. 4 Cetes bidden treasures, removes evil influences, | —..- ° 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A . > a es ”» ures witchery, tn and drunkenness. No matter! MRS. A. CROWLEY, fortune teller, gives eatin | xem | lore, foes consultation Brees Mien te TN | AAA | -, Al80 @ lot in the “Rock Spring district,” | dwellings to cost oa. aiievuall veo. Mediinistie Diigo durctonea “Pnglish rs ad on e mean 9 9 ‘12 T meekear. ABSOLOTEDS Stee oor STORAGE~New RY 1 rs ishing clear, soft skin_ call or eat rg by “an weatee “Septh a 380 at, f — . oe t sonias. f r $1750, from “ . a; a and aleo eds marriages. BN. pay. : ‘VERY Ila w n , -Anderso , et. . . wo . fo ( spe g oadway warehouses, Grand and Laclede avs.; for —~ gob * nautica complexion treatment, $1; guar- Greer de n. This lot was sold to the St. Louis Dressed Anedinn Mae oF to Paul Wolz. anteed to remove the broken cuticle; every The Greer-Anderson Realty Co. report the | Beef Co. for $2500 cash. The lot adjoins Also 4356 Duncan avenue, ten Tot. ax , to rman spoken. Ulours 9% to 0; Sunday included. keeping furniture, flanos, valuables, trunk e following: their immense packing plant on the east,/of six rooms, bath, furnace. éte., cured; ‘bust development, guarantee | improve. | ©°Q 019 "gis Bayard avenue, an eight-room |®nd was purchased by them in order to/|1%5, for $2250, from Mina Feurbacher ok es speedy nmrarriage; removes evil infiuences; unites ete.; money advanced; get our rates; phone C 8 ae MADAME lovers; has lucky charms. 1288 Franklin av. R. U. LEONORI. JR.. & CO... 1219-21 Olive st. + in 1 week: gray hair restored; !tehing + ; eae j ate PO Ae eee ek ata, ae ee ee - ? ; . men n pees cae make enlargements. his strip was for- Heal Eetate and Investment . I MRS. SCOTT, clairvoyant; ; > A} ri} 2: - hair. baldness, dan- | modern brick residence, lot 2%x120, from & fo Argyle Keal Eetate A pels C THERE AG cla yan past, present and fu-| AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2315 fever of the scalp. falling ha Mrs. Nettie Gray of Bowling Green, Ky.. merly the right of way of the Lindell read. ‘Meo 4113 Fairfax avenue, twoest ture; satisfaction guaranteed; 50c. 2311A Market. Olive--Moving, packin » Shipping; store in sep- aruff cured: superfinous hair destroyed. Jennie - 138 eon eee can Goh. Gale Sara” Wt. Lane , son, Cupid Remedy Co., 527 Race st., | Tepresented by Lincoln Trust Co., to Sam- | and was sold for the account of the United | of six rooms, with lot 26x12, for from rate roo e g L. Thompson ph Lat A. Johnson. . Rallways Co. Mina Feurbacher to same purchaser, aa - dale. president. at 10, Cincinnati, O. J OLATRVOYANT READBER, for ladies only: terms, = ral na Made an exchange of 50x150 feet on the Also 14% North Sixteenth street, a two- . 1 028 S 8th St _ #1; hours, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. 4221 Lucky st. BONDED xrarebonee, Hentz C. Wiehe ——— on eee) a hom Beg pt wo a south side of Laba le avenue, #0 feet — — e- pouse oe a } agen in ng yom Edward K. Love. a MME. COMB, greatest fortune teller in the world: oving Co., - anklin av.; money ad- : “9 , ) uc avenue, price a foot, taken | famous “Dickson Row.” for account of Six- ° | iene brings separated together. 1588 tin «Met vanced when desired. Kinloch, C 968. ez 2200 S. J2th at. 4 part pay for ae 4816-16A-18-18A Lab- nee gat bg pag Co., to - anne for PE ky) mB ts reports. the following oa c [Go of mediun “s -| FRANKLIN Warehouse and Storage Co., 1003 | DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 2829 Olive at.; private, | ale avenue; two five and two four-room | $1100. s is the last one of eight houses : side Elmbank ave-° $s enabled tw gn ag age ge Peggy AE ee ee Franklia® av; storege and packing; catimates free; secinded, licensed home for ladies before and | flats, detached modern buildings, on 50x155/in this row recently disposed of by the — ere egg, «Fo vB go for ag Bc. Tikeeadt te sath Recectatoe Baas RE 2 : 100 dust-proof rooms; both telephones. Charles during confinement: oldest and most reliable feet, price $10,000, from Conrad Leibheit to | Mercantile Trust Co. $3000 cash. from Samuel Ae lntneekentde ec oe MME. ANNA, the best-known fortune teller of Niedringbaus, prop. lying-in institution tn the city: established over R. A. Buermann; purchase for investment. Also, lot 660x145. at the corner of Tre- George | . and Minnie EB. Mink, who will yg : * the West; established 1851. 826 Market st. 2 40 years; home comforts and motherly care;| Sold an eight-room frame residence in| mont and Esplanade avenues, in Green- build home on the site to Cost $8000. 2 2 oa "$s oa aes : ——=— | NATIONAI, Moving, Packing and Shipping Co., homes found for infants free; successfully treats | Mount Vernon, IIl., lot 50x100 feet, from. C. | wood. for $375. to Mrs. Elea Willams . “a Vv : modern Ps, ° » Sp. m,| EVERY lady's, fortune told free this afternoon at/ moves and stores your furniture with care; latge all irregularities; ladies in trouble call or write. |G. Cloud, president of the Hamilton Coun- Also. lot 94x135, corner of Oxford ‘ena Also S24) ernon avenue, COlke - ys Ae inne | Ulrig’s Gare, Washington av. padded vans. 3816 Laclede; pnone Kin. C 1815, | —— ty Bank, to G. Kelling. St. Elmo avenues, in Greenwood, to BE. C of Li ange ee ona lot tales foot 4 i: i al py pee ty ogee Alon ee EN saeenenteaeenneeetnend » ee ’ > ” - . . . . A : P EOP LE ARE AMAZED DIED DPI DDI OPIS PAS | SOUTHSIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 to at Sentea detuning pooes Wi casatinest: Sold a bighly improved farm in La Betto | Rohrbach, at $7 per front foot. Sold for $7000 cash from Lulu St 1905 Sidney. Tel.. Sidney 285: Kinloch. © 1018) harmieas, reliable regulator: price $4; went se-| O°Un Soom dwelliiy g: large barn, tocihenscs | qa toy Oxi. on Oxford avenue, i lto tna Hall. rchased for a PERSONAL. STORAGE HOUSE—Clean, new, for storing house- ap 7 Ad. Your Friénd Medical Co., and stockhouses. Farm is fenced cad ene nag oe ga to Mrs. Knoepelin, at $% per! Also house on bank 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents, hold goods, etc.; lowest Insurance In city; see us| “Shamokin, Pa. fenced with hedge and wire, and all in al stee 1, 35 c _ | side, between Newstead and S77 All advertisements under personal are ac before contracting. Selkirk, 1808 Chouteau av. . : sais ow high state of cultivation price ¢ Also, lot 60x1%, on Commonwealth ave-| sisting of eight ng) a m@m cepted subject to revision or rejection and return x _.| HOW BIG 18 YOUR BUST?—Dr. Conway's Bust & Dod to HH. ive k » trom i nue. near Koneineen. in Green good, to W | brick, was sold for cash, J o* amount paid. Tabloids is the only remedy on earth which en-/C. H. e to - Frank, r. Dodge | p. Bowden, at $5.30 per foot. L. Menk to Samuel Kieinschmidt for & eating teatteteatiieteteeteetestaenteetnest meee teen ate) MERIGAN STORAGE CG larges the bast 4 to 10 inches; no injury, no | took in trade improved St. Louls property, Also lot on Ridge avenue, south side fo PERSONAL--M. 69: Please send me your address; i aad MOVING, ‘ appliances, no poison; home treatment; $1000 if ae that he could look after this tter | tween Academy and Union. 50x1%5. sold for| : a @tll influence: met you today. © 30, Post-Dispateh. W. H. Langdale, president, 2311 to 2315 Olive] Seecitto Gon 18 Teuple Place Bost ae | han bis Kaneas farm. the account of Amedee V. Reyburn, IJr., a7 will pow!cicely PERSONAL—Wtll_ party who Phe toe'a dty Hin ie He - Ra 0 emda for $1250 cash. Mrs. Ella . b pate our —ne — gph ~—— aes ator McNair & . Rice-Dwyer. them su Jane Dacus, 2819 Wash et ; goods stor n private rooms. hones, . j Cc r Harris. *Falion, who e. Rice-Dwyer Real Eetate Co. or rroyant in” thts Ferdinand av.? ian Be LADIES in tronble will not regret calling on T rth sale of the two-story, cont n r 1, Main 2531; Kinioch, D 1074. 4 os . This hat 1 3 y Bestbonber = a (. Ra hmann, 1719 8. Jefferson av. Kin. D 13877. The McNair & Harris Real Estate Co. company ails) reports that it has =" arr ae ee V'weoke, would like toraee pos, bart a FIDEL STORAGE PACKIN AND Moving Go LADIES—When in trouble call on Dr Dennta, | ihe’ Dune mg . oan + Task he ous Kinds of ‘rental. pro erty ands oar Seke'd. Vootines ke to John HK. BANDSOME dirtustone pin fret nea birthday. 3 weokw: would like to see you, but impracticwole; | T/DELITY OTORA ACKING AND MOVING 2847 Morgan; honest treatment; lowest terme.” | Hoe) eae ae erle pichardvon, “tor seem | velous demand for strictly high clase resi-| who bought as an Investment, . ‘ous, -} absol ¢. astrologi- | —— ry ‘ - —— oo ene , ence y. ' rary, Peet: Mee. Chita, “soe “Fulton, | PERSONAL —Tadies. do not corer gwar faciat biew-| BRANCH OFFICE 1005 PINE ST, | babies sy monthly regulatos weer tate trial | $8e%, ST cdieas gree ee sear oy Angie : Pg nro ~ Wane Phonse—Beil, Main 1174 and Main 2w . Kinloch | Olive sf., Louisville, Ky. - : i Fagot whe ts Lincoln Trust Co. 7 we . wm and clairvoyant. reparation, but heal . ee eee seen e Lincoin Trust Co. sa 8 N. Compton av. bet. Lucas and Morgan, pray, manttfactared by Sg 31 ne § eis mi a at oe regatetss, © ee and cure te 4 and t held | busy week in Aa ge A subdi- a: SEND YOU A FREE TEST HOROSCOPE | “5° cau be seen pertonally at the Grand Le LANGAN & TAYLOR visions in “be placed on a4 r ewtire life, past, present and ; | er or by appointment at Laclede av. : VIN LADIES—My regulator never falls: one ld to the N. Fairbanks Co. for $600. | the market few da mpl “date of nd 10c for | PERRO = re RE eines ato trentinont trex” tis. PB mem, BAGS Prankite” N. K. Fairbanks Co. are now loca The following sales. : : CA Ae Mond, BLT Bhawan Rt tore fee aL dirs. removed to 1416 Menard} Now wa pe eee oe ee peor a oa se ———=- lat the southeast corner of Convent and| The southeast corn nty-seventh | ve — A Ww ay., St. Louis, |. street. rooms for storage, moth proof carpet room; ches | LADIES In trouble will not t calling on Mrs. -. is oO enty-seventS tm > wonderful elal t; wh . ; ps serene RSE | insurance tp t Fs have accres BS ee Holland; lowest ter.; con’men taken, 2808 Pine streets. and they buy pasomnias aving a nt of ‘room mes true: Hig- -g hictedas, Ee dine. : : {nt Dewan. Byes, of T.} room at any ti =~ tin St, Louis. of Locust street by} r Bloridence, Ae ety Gar] Y Ryan. ‘call or wilte their mot Bite, ‘Mar: | ping. guaranteed: iss | ca ying the indus- slong the east line ' 1 rovidene, 8 Goanniog wy Ota Saye Ye Fe Oe c - nwae AR tas ba % The. ., 2h &. fee aad + ty hes - one - ~ fe a en Pt 4 es. ‘ 2 4 x — 4 ‘ . , Pica ; ae “iy s addressed Mrs. call at 4451 St ee <n cme Fe a *. —— a ‘Balser: A - ws = YR ir OLE ee eee See ee » Sie ae LR EAE PS ae) Chae 2 sy yr “ ee

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. SS ~ SAN S RQ Van WS ~~ Sh SEIS Sa Ss \ aa has ~S . = ‘ ee: se SEN So DAS a kooes Past AS Sk eS. eT . » . YO Jt i | Natit reyf! 2... 48h . * mena all ea cht ——— —_ LL oe ae ensa > any , Ay ae \ . — F we , « nat tu a “ oe ‘ & ~ ie Oe 4 f. * ©» M at le ene, LE Le tijphh OR the first tme in the history of the. United States the White House is full of children.* Béing a young man, and interesting family. President Roosevelt is just’ rea They are a frealthy, hearty fot -of his Jarge youngsters, and are real American boys and girls. The only trouble with President Roosevelt's family is that it is most too large for the White House, which seems to ‘have been built for childless But Mrs. presidents. Roosevelt is a manager, and has fixed the rooms in a man- ner that will accommodate all. A great change has come over the atmosphere of the White House since the death of President McKinley. austere appearance of the living apartments have changed and the manner of breezy.. But it is still receiving Amercan. The been visitors is more It has simply been a change of the style of Americans who preside there. WASHINGTON oh Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HILDREN in the Wiite Six of them, and all belonging there! So many that the plans of the old mansion will have to be changed to make room for them—so many that beds wil, have to be put in odd cor- ners « give them places to sleep—so muuy that Thanksgiving, coming on only a few days after they and their folks have got s_ttled in the new home, will be the real old-fashioned thing, with lots to eat and lots to fat it, with merry shouts of laughter and urgent calls for more turkey, and a flerce contest for the wish-bone— SO Many children that when Santa aus arrives a month or so later he will have a big scparate pack just for the White House, and wi! prob- ably. at midnight spread the things all out in the East Room, like a drummer showing his goods in the bample room of a country hotel, be- fore he distributes them among the Stockings. Here is a roster of these children of the White House. Many mistakes louse! have been made in printing their hames and ages. This list is the cor- ract one: Alice, who will probably be introduced to society this winter, !s - Theodore is 14, Kermit is 12, Ethel is 10, Archibald is 7 and Quenten is 3. IKKermit anl Ethel are here now. Archibald will soon be here, and the baby wi'l come in a few weeks. He is now with his aunt, Mrs. Cowles, up on the sea coast. Theodore is at school at Croton, and Miss Alice is visiting ia Boston. The first time the family will be all together in the White House will be on Thanksgiving Day, which is a family institution with the Roosevelts, and no outsicc"s are allowed to enter the family circle. Kermit and Ethel brous>.t with them from Oyster Bay all their child- ish treasures and bclongin~:. ‘“err't had some stuXed birds and a collec- tion of pictures of war herocs. Ad- miral Dewey is l.is great favorite, and on the wa!'t's of his room hang five portraits of the sturdy old Ver- monter. Then Kermit has many shells from the sands of Long Island sound, some well-thumbed Henty books, a Froissart, a Percy and a dozen other sets of books by boy authors. Ethel brought her treasures, too. SS eS ' 7% f ve a . eta alae Ff : a | . % 3 - | oe 2 , . hog ‘ ‘2 q " . lf ie in if " , i ; i¢ Mrs. Roosevelt encouraged this. The happiest day the family has had in the White House as yet was last Sat- urday, When it rained, and Mrs. Roosevelt and the children spent al- most the entire time in hanging pic- tures and arranging treasures in the rooms of the children. Back in those presidential apart- ments life is as domestic as in any cottage in the land. The father and mother are senstble people. They have not atlowed their children to become influenced by the fact that they are iiving in the White House. There is nothing of the “spoiled’’ child about them. Fhe children rise at 7:30 and go to breakfast at &:30. The whole family mec's at this meal. Often President Iioosevelt has a friend there at break- fast. The hospitality of the President is boundless. The children eat dinner at 1 o'clock, When the father and mother have luncheon, qT! le little ones have their at 5:50 and do not appear at the &inner fable: tor dinner is serve in the White Holse at 7 o'clock. At 8:20 in the morning they start for school, Kérmit watks out Dupont Cir- cle and Connecticut avenue with his Sister, or, sometimes, Hicn.: Pinck- ney, their co'ored body guard, whirls Out with them on their wheels. There Ethel gets into the stage that carries half a dezen other: little girls out to the Cathedral Schoo! in Woodley lane, and there Kermit turns to go to Fres- ton School, where he is enrolled as a student. : This is a private school which is patronized by the leading resident Suny 9 on Yat QL ME ° or. ' > =. - Re iN. ¥ H i iH 5 “4 oe ——_ Seer rae. , Pet = « WET ENY, anstent Winer. neers APT RTE 8 hes Tits egy ie. fe \ ars % ~ 4 ~ vets! : ¥ ‘ a ee - Ano 7 . acres OPA, He ee eee Re) i ce te : dapat % a a et e “ Vn, a) s re? a ~~ rn ee Pe se Sit * . .¢ »* ey bs woe 4 ad wes ; » aE ™ . U een . gia me te a 7x >, families’ in’ Washington. When little Archibald gets here and starts in to school he will go. by the same route part of the way, but will continue on to the Force public school, on Massa- chusetts avenue, between Seventeenth ard I-'gh centh streets. At 9 o'c'ock p. m. the children are in bed. After school there is so much to see and to do that there never is an idle minute. Think- of a boy 122 and girl of 19 having the White House to explore at their own sweet will! Think of the great attic which is stored with relics of 20 presidents at least. Down in the basement there are @ score of servants cagcr to grart any vyish that the chilcdrcn may express, and the big kitchene und sub-cellars nse full of mystery and delight. Out- side, the grounds furnish opportuni- ties for endless amusement. The roads are aS smooth as parlor floors. The lawns are as soft as Persian rugs. The fountains are full of gold- fish. Down toward the Potomac are the fish ponds; and there are miliions of fish all sizes. There, too, are swans ¢nd ducks and a big bald-headed eagle that bumps about a cage ard shrieks at everybody who comes te stare %' him. There is always a game 0° Das-- ie a Fa ra * Pr Le Nae ab ve ® a Pe aS “ee _ d 4 - al ok ip a4 “' ; “st ve z. ball or a game of football on the free part of the munusint grounus 0 watch of an afternoon, and just across the street from the monument are the Smithsonian Institution and ‘he National M::seum, and both con- tain things that interest little boys and little girls. The children are The boy, Kermit, Is inciined to ope studious, and is very precise in his conversation, ig his words with great deliberatiun. Liis name bothers him. “Spell it K-e-r-m-i-t,"" he said the other day to an inquirer. “If you spell it any other way people all think Il am a girl.” He looks like his father and has the same incisiveness of spe.ch. Still he is for when, on the first day simply dressed. CiOOs.. tr real boy, he went to school, he ihe teacher! “Wao is he replied: “My father is\ IT.” This was with- out a smi'e, but with a sly wink at his classmates. He is somewhat of a naturalist, and his chicf concern has been to get a romtcr of particularly fine white rab- bits he has at Oyster Bay dom.ci.ed at the White House. He appealed ‘to his father and mother, and they told him he must go to the gardener, an ancient German named Pfeister, woo has been so long abort the White that he is a Vals that oe ] Ly your father?" Tronse dictator m his weV, Kermit approached Pfeister cau- vie! Ae cae bog Ye , ticusly. There were a series of intri- cate diplomatic negotiations that ex- tended over a week. Finally, after making many conditions, to ali of which young Roosevelt swore consent, Pfeister said the rabbits might come, and it is understood that Archibal¢ will bring them along. Ethel is a bright-eyed, lively laugh- ing girl. She is not impressed with either the dignity or the decorum of the White House: She Is running over with spirits, and has to find an out- let for them In some way. She can beat her brother in a foot race and can ride rings around him—as they say in racing circles—on a bicycle. She is as graceful as a sprite, and zigzags and turlycues about the White House roads in a way that makes her watchers dizzy. One of her numerous accomplish- ments is whist*ing. ‘She can pucker her little red: lips and trill’ Hke a mocking bird. One of the older mem- bers of the White House stat. heard her whistling the other day and said, teasingly: “Have you never heard what becomes of whistling girls and crowiig hens?” Ethel tossed her head, “I don’t be- lievé in superstitions,’ she said, with- es Usually the Roosevelt children are kept well subdued when they are in .ne houce, Sut there are two occa- sfons when they rule even there. One je Christmas Day and the other Is a virthday. Before Christmas each one Bae 9 2 =~ * a urged to write a letter to Santa Claus, telling just what is wanted. Then the father and mother gather the !fetters and’ send them to. Santa Claus. The day itself is one long. revel, in which the President-and Mrs. Roosevelt join. Nobody but the family {s expected or invited. Wher a birthday comes the child to whom the celebration belongs is the cing or queen of the household. Hach brother and sister prepares a gift, and there ts always something appro- priate from father and mother.’ The, great fun of the day comes at din- ner time. The child who has the birthday is allowed to order the din- ner. Odd menus have been arranged for this birthday feast at times. Archibald pondered over his menu for a week hefore his latest birthday, and then. rnnounced to his astorlshed mother that he thought a dinner with a menu like this would be the’ proper thing: ‘Ice-cream, chocolate drops, macca- roons, ice-cream and candy."’ Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, first lady She had much room She has little at the White in each place she has ‘ to her cloth,” use Scotch saying. and When Mrs. McKinley was in whi te House she used the large room an * ang ee eee em OF wees «9 oC) Geer ee t

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ne oe SETAE OIE Sra ry eT TT - Now that his heir, Habib Ullah, deeds and . t HABIBULLAH « THE N RW. wEMIR . OF AFGI gf Ne ei ie cowees - ° wee shes sen » “e+ Se eet heed 3 coos z seasts we tereee Saiiississssteseesssees at Petter . Ssizezesisssssegestss ie tess ,- wee —_e- se. - x = ag os = ~s ~ 7 =-* toy — WX ’ : : ~ + Me 4 be, 3 Ty La a th Tet 3. “2. + Megs te . +, ny oh +f nt, stint = Hid a | SS ists 214) Heb “He, us ie i on HABIBULLAH, THE NEW EMIR Whose Bloody He Succeeds the Most Cruel of Modern Rulers, ‘i Deeds Terrible Tales Are Told. ABIBULLAH, his. eldest son, has been crowned Emir of Afghanistan beside the tomb of his father, and H has been proclaimed in every province of the empiré the successor of the late Abdur Rahman, most remarkable and most cruel of modern’ rulers. The new Emir is called ‘‘The Stammerer.” The world waits anxiously to see if he is to be throne,which was a power in the East be- cause its occupant was a powerful man, equal to the responsibilities of the Of the dead Emir, Kipling has said: “His word is red law; by the gust of his passion falls thie leaf of a man's life, and his favor is terrible.” He. was the greatest war lord of his time. He ruled over one of the. smallest and the most inaccessible kingdoms on the globe. Yet for two and a half decades he held the balance of power between two of the mightiest of nations. During the life of the masterful Abdur Rahman, neither England or Russia ad- vanced a step. He aceepted gifts from the one and smiled at the fawning of the other ‘the stam- merer;,’ sits on the throne at Cabul,: the lion and the bear may spring at each oth- ers’ throats. For: Russia's policy is forever across Asia towaril India. ° Slowly, almost impercepti- bly. the empire which is half Asiatic in territory and half Hastern in sentiment has advanced her borders toward British In- dia. At one polit between England and the Russi: in possessions lies little Afghan- istan, precipitous and mountain locked. By @ nod any time within the lat 25 vears the Emir might have beckoned Russia to Ing- : land's border. But the Emir did not choose to nod. He allied vhimself with England and acepted an English pension of $800,000 a year. He had been virtually an English vassal, but on occasions one of the most insubordinate Vaseais that Britain ever dealt with. Last year there were rumors of Russian fMesignus on Herat. The Emir demanded that Mngland check the proposed aggres- sion. England had her hands rather full in Sout , Africa and dallied with the Emir. The Mriir addressed a letter of Oriental po- liteness and honeyed phrases to Lord Cur- Zon, viceroy of India, At the end he added: “I Rave’ proved for the past 21 years the firm ally of Great Britain. But now I must iform’'my powerful ally, the government of India, that the present is the time for not for talk.” Deeds, not talk, always marked the pol- of the Khan. He waded to his throne iB. Dieod,. When he had seated him- Jet fiemly on it he proceeded to create harmony by putting his enemies to death. "Tt takes a lion to rule over wolves,” he One. time the Emir left his country for. Selena: caste to visit Lord Dufferin, then in afr of an" di egae ange ; { home?" asked | He has ’ said an ‘attendant proudly. remark reached Abdur Rahman's “Sir, the Emir. has no’ enemies. killed them all,’ | This ears, “My worst enemy is a man who talks outside my court like that,’’ remarked the Iimir, giving orders for the attendant’s execution immediately. The Afghanistans are the most turbu- lent people under the stars, blood brothers to the gray wolf. Abdur Rahman ruled by the only sentiment+«they know—the fear of death. Lese majeste in the Emir’s realm has al- ways been a serious matter. Some of the Kahn’s favorite punishments have been made immortal in Kipling’s verse. For example, there is the story. of the young man who rushed breathlessly into the dur- bar (imperial council). “Emir, the Russians are coming to at- tack your kingdom!” he shouted. “Then.vou shall watch the city wall to give warning of their approach,” said the Emir blandly. he led the fool to the city wall and forced him to ciimb a tree, turning his face to the north, A guard of soldiers under the tree stood with bayonets fixed and pointing upward. From time to time the soldiers were relieved, but the young man hung in the tree until, on the seventh day, ‘“‘sleep the cords of his hands untied.’ He fell and on the points of the bayonets he died. Hiere the way that Kipling tells it in “The Ballad of the King’s Jest:”’ ‘ hbo is A guard was set that he might not flee— A score of bayonets ringed the tree. Ky the power of God, who alone is great, Til the seventh day he fought with his fate; Then madness took him and men declare Ile moved in the branches as ape and bear, And Inst as a sloth, ere his body failed, And le hupg as a bat in thé forks and watled; And sleep tie cords of his hands untied, And he fell and was caught ou the poluts and died, of men have been impaled alive Rahman's order. Many have fur- nished Russian candles for his light—that is to say, they have been pinioned upright, covered with ofl and burned. A few years ago he sent Nazrullah, his second son, on a diplomatic mission to En- Bland. Nuzrullah failed to arrange for a permanent representative of Afghanistan ut the Court of St. James, and the Kmir was wlld with rage. Ue-ordered the nota- bie’ whe accompanied his ‘son put to the severest torture, and burned a dozen of his subjects alive, Cruelty strange eastern monarch’'s life. He was on, ef the most. intelligent Asiatics that eser sat on a throne. At 2 he could not read: But he had marked out a wise course for his country. He could fight; and Fe had jJdeas of his own as‘to the strenuous life. Sr mos by Abdur Me’ found Afghanistan the mere fo thal) of Isngland and Russia... He and, united jom, ani "' ec ee oh most 3 a8 ‘reading and writing answers to represented but one side of the. and made duced schools and factortfes, Afghanistan as safe for travelers as are the military roads of India. Not long ago the Enitir began increasing his army and ordered a lot of Krupp guns. England protested mildly, but the Emir made it plain that he intended to set up Krupp guns in Cabul if he had to fight to do it: He started a modern factory also, employing 3500 workmen and turning out annually 20,000 cartridges, twelve Maxim guns and other munitions of war. He employed Sir Walter Pyne, an En- glishman, to take charge of the factory. “Pyne, how do you make those guns?" he asked one day. ‘It's quite easy," said Pyne; you make a hole first and then wrap some iron around it.’’ “Ah!” replied the Emir gravely, ‘‘there is plenty of fresh air for the hole in my country, but none of my subjects know how to wrap the iron around it.’’ Abdur Rahman preached the gospel of work, Once a beggar asked alms of him. “Did you ever work?’ the Emir asked, ‘Never. I am a beggar.’’ “Very -well, we can get along without you,’ said the Emir. And he ordered the man hanged, Abdur Rahman Khan fought his way all victories, and he trusted nobody. At- tempts were made to assassinate him on several occasions, and his reign was dis- turbed by attacks without and within the kingdom. In his earlier life the Emir, as an exile, krew what it was to lack for food and to work as a common coolie. “I also was once starved,’ he used to say in telling a favorite story, ‘“‘and I tight- ened my belt on the sharp stomach pinch. Nor was I alone, for with me was another who did not fail me in my evil days. Wan- dering like a houseless dog by Kandahar, my money melted, melted till’—he flung out a bare palm. “Day by day, sick and faint, to that one who waited, and God knows how we lived, till one day I took our hest lihaf—silk it was, fine work of Iran, anda coverlet for two, and all that we had. 1 broggnt it to a money-lender in a bylane and t ned it. And Il, Abdur Rahman. who at@the King, wrought day by day as a coolie, bearing burdens-and laboring of my hands, receiving fvur annas wage a day for my sweat and backache." ‘The Emir took imseif very seriously, like the great Man he was. “When f am planning various improve- ments arid considering state affairs,’ he said, “I do not see any of the people who are in my presence. Many nights I begin letters, and I do not raise my head until 1 see that the night is past and the morning has come.”’ In personal appearance the late Emir was of large but not unwie!d'y figure, and a man of great dignity. He had a massive face, huge overhanging brows, fine brown eyes and wore a full black beard. His dress was ng wave for a white wool turban, ‘was really a low bedsteal, th aiiken canopies. Of y UnNah, the. elder, wee, to T went back. R. I. N. LOVE, formerly of St. Louts, startled the members of the Society for the Study of Life in New York City by saying: ‘“‘Mducation should begin at birth; excessive coddling should not be per- mitted; the baby should not be petted and fussed over; grandmothers make children too social, and children should not be sent to school until the ninth year.”’ St. Louis physicians and teachers ~who have made a study of child life, endorse Dr. Love’s idea, with the exception of find- Ing fault with grandnrothers. They think grandmothers lovely beings and the child awh has a grandmother heaven blest. They claim that the ambition of the par- ents frequently makes physical and mental wrecks of children who would be strong and healthy, with bright minds, if given a chance to grow naturally. By DR. J. M. KERSHAW. | ITTLE children should live out in the & country, they: should live like little colts, they require fresh air, sleep and good wholesome food. With this they get strong bodies, then at the age of nine years the average child is prepared phys- ically to take up school work. Our greatest men were all sons of farmers and lived in the country until they were 21 years old, most of them doing hard manual labor. When they did take up their studies they had good health, strong bodies and clear brains and were able to accom- plish what they undertook; they had the power and vigor to move things. The child is ambitious and the parents are ambitious. So the child is put in school when still a baby. Its brain is filled with this and that, until it has a massive brain and a frail, puny little body to carry this wonderful brain. All the physical vitality is absorbed by this wonder- ful brain. With what result? A com- plete collapse. The body is undevel- oped, the wonderful brain has become weak from over exertion, and the child is a wreck, physically and mentally, perhaps for ever. Not long ago I went to a concert. A lady stumbled across the stage, to the piano. Her walk showed that she was not well. And as I observed her face through the opera-glasses, it Was marked with lines of care, worry and ill health. She was a skilled musician, she charmed her hearers, but she wrecked her body. She can never gain the physical beauty sacrificed to her accomplishment. Children require rest, which they cannot get if they are put in school.- They have to get up at 7-o’clock, eat a hurried breakfast so as not te be late for school; this excites thom and makes them nervous, Then they are rushed off to school through bad, cold weather. The exposure is too severe. for them. They should be in bed at that hour. A child needs nine or ten hours of sleep. Because a child fails to go to bed early at times, it should not be punished the next morning by being awakened at the usuel time. Children should be like kittens and puppies; they should have plenty of sleep and play. If a child wants to sleep ten hours a day, or more, its nature requires it and it should have it. It is far more important that the child's body should be developed than its brain. Suppose it don’t know how to read until it is 9 or 10. It is so much better off. If parents would only take as much pains to develop the body as they do the brain of their children, doctors and druggists would have to seek new professions. Too much coddling is to be condemned, It spoils the child's disposition. All families should have more than one child. No child should be raised alone. They should be allowed to play with other children. It trains them in social life. It takes away all self-consciousness and tim- idity. They become accustomed to deal with others. They learn to consider the rights of others. There is less likelihood of selfishness. Their mingling with other chil- dren fits them when they become men and women to take their place in the world and meet other men and women. Take the man or woman who was not allowed to play with other children, they are self-conscious all the time. as self-consciousness, of making a mistake. Discipline cannot begin too early. They Should be taught right from wrong, and they can learn this at a very early age. They should be taught to be unselfish and considerate of others. Above all they should be taught to be polite. They should be im- pressed with the value of “I thank you,” and “If you please.” There is nothing so painful The constant dread Hearts, like doors, open with ease, With very, very little keys, And don’t forget that they are these ‘I thank you, sir,’’ and “if you pleage.’’ is There is a charm about nice manners, a Punishment should be given if necessary. and in some extreme cases a whipping is the child and the offense. A child should never be punished in the presence of a third which is very injurious and dangerous. Everybody should have self-respect. given, It creates an unnatural appetite and impairs the stomach and does the body no Too much petting and coddling and show- ing off is as harmful as harshness. It sup- the natural growth is bad for the child. By C. L. HOWARD, Principal of THINK that a good home is a kinder- garten. Whether it is in the home, child should be allowed to grow naturally. It is certainly a mistake to look upon the entering should depend on the individual child. The school sets a fixed time: “A age of five years, and the public school at the.age of six years.’’ The age of six is than the ninth year, even then the condi- tion of the child should be considered. the age of twelve. Years do not count. The natural limit should be when the child possess a good physical development, the brain should be ready to receive knowledge. ous error in making children show off. It makes a boy self-conscious and prevents The individuality of .children should be allowed to develop. It is not right to re- astrous to all children; they should be al- lowed freedom in the fullest sense. natural. It is only when we try to mold them to our fixed ideas that they make er- term undisciplined. We do not know the needs and desires of that child; we antag- will be beautiful. There is no reason for making a child do of others, and if their natural growth is not interfered with they will not have this will be satisfied and be properly adjusted if left alone. the regular school hour, and pursue the course of study set out for the various Further than this not a word of order is ever mentioned. Nor have we any other Because they are allowed to be natural. Sometimes things may get in the desks and What would a carpenter shop look like without shavings, sawdust and tools scat- The children are allowed to pursue the studies as best suited to them. The teach- They look up to her on account of her strength, they consult her on account of she reasons with them. She is here to in- struct and not to antagonize. The studies possible, the element of work is removed. They derive no benefit from things forced it. Why should there be restrictions? It only brings out resistance, which is the more restrictions that are placed over chil- dren the greater the power of resistance. an objectionable trait in his character, | immediately allow that child to assume moved. Petting and coddling have a demoralizing the same as rigid discipline. Anything foreign to natural growth is disastrous. undeveloped body, who too young for school, I try to get the parents to take they can not, then I make the best of it. The long hours of the schoolroom are too power that aothing can resist. of benefit. It is owing to the nature of party. It takes away a child’s self-respect, Sweets and bon-bons should never be good. presses the child.- Anything that suppresses the Columbia School. I the kindergarten or the school, the school as work for children. The age for - child may enter the kindergarten at the entirely too young. It should not be earlier Some children are only seven years old at is ready to go to school. The child should Parents ani grandparents commit a griev- the natural growth. strict them in any way. Restriction is dis- All children are good if allowed to grow rors and become what we are pleased to onize the child. If left to grow naturally it things unless he infringes upon the rights tendency. Every need in the child's nature The children of this school come in at grades; school is dismissed at the set hour. rules. Yet the children are orderly. Why? on the floor, but then this is a schoo] room. tered around? er is their leader, she is one of them. her superior knowledge. She never restricts, are made as interesting and pleasant as upon them, their nature does not require strongest force of human character. The When I have a child that has acquired its natural growth, and the evil is re- effect on the natural growth of a child, When a child comes to me who has an it home. If circumstances are such that much for an immature child, Children —~ conservatory as her bedroom and the small room next to it as her boudvir. There was nobody but the President and his wife to provide for. In the other bedrooms the great four-poster mahogany beds stood solemnly, awaiting the few visitors who came to occupy then. Mrs. McKinley's own room was dainty with blue and gold.. The other rooms were prim and filled with massive furniture. After Mrs. Roosevelt made her first tour of inspection she ordered the heavy mahog- any furniture covered with canvas and taken to the attic. Then she put in brass beds and graceful chiffonieres and other bits of similar furniture, and changed the aspect of the interior entirely. Mrs. Roosevelt's housekeeping cares are not with the details, for there are plenty of skilled servants. But she Is a careful house- keeper and her mornings are spent in su- pervising her larder, in consulting with her steward and in giving directions to her housekeeper. She has hosts of friends in Washington, especially in navy circles, and she likes to go driving every afternoon, After Jan. 1, when the first of the great receptions will be given, she. will be a very busy woman. What with her social obliga- tions and her household duties, to say noth- ing of the active superviaten she gives-the studies and sports of her children, there~ will be litte time left we her fer. rest. overlooking. the THE ROOSEVELTS - Continued from First Page of this Magazine. gaged Miss Belle Hagner for her social sec- retary. Miss Hagner acted for Mrs. Me- Kinley in this capacity and has so acted for Mrs. Smith, wife of the postmaster-general, and fur several other cabinet ladies. She attends to the social detail, writes the so- clal notes and looks after the invitation lists, ROOSEVELT’S DAILY LIFE AS PRESIDENT. RESIDENT ROOSEVELT is in his of- Pp fice soon after 9 o'clock every morn- ing—never later than 9:50. He occu- pies the same room for his private office that Mr. McKinley did. This room is on the second floor, immediately off the living apaartments, and overlooks the grounds in rear of the White House. The President's private office is a large room—about 14x16 feet, with very high cell. ing. The color effect of the wall and cetling decorations is white. Large leather chairs and a leather settee comprise the furniture. The carpet ts dull red in color. A few piec- tures ornament the walls. In most respects it has an office-like appearance. The Pres- ident’s desk is a large flat-top, made of ma- hogany. There is nothing gorgeous or gau~ dy about the office. Occasionally 4 bouquet is placed on the desk. 2 a ee pommel ‘his private office the Pros- tiie ‘ot ls secretaries 7 Su should be like little animals, they should run and play until they get strong bodies. Don't send children to school simply to get them out of the way, unless it is a case of necessity. Don’t send them to school while they are still babies in order to make great scholars of them. This is a great mistake. For awhile they may keep up and be very bright, but the strain is too great, their vitality gives way, they lose all interest, school is a task. You cannot develop the mind with a weak body. If parents were less ambitious for the ed- ucation of the child and devoted more time and attention to the physical development, we would have a stronger and a more brilliant class of people. [ have had thirty years experience, but years do not count; some are wise with little experience, some are ignorant with much. But there is one thing certain, that if children are allowed to grow naturally, there will not be as many mistakes as there would be if we interfered and tried to force.them to our ideas. I do not approve of home study. The child can do all the study its brain can retain in the school room. More than this, it overtaxes the strength and they are not ready for the school room work. They get help at home in their studies which ‘ends in bad results, By DR. MARY DODDS, Hygienist. HE education of a child should begin 200 years before its birth. In other \ words, educate the mothers and fathers, especially the mothers, and the ed- -ucation of the child will be comparatively easy, It used to be thought, and is yet by a great many people, that women in- tuitively knew how to raise children; but this is a serious mistake. Few women have given this subject the proper study, if they have studied it all. : Excessive coddling is not good for a child, especially a baby; it should be allowed to remain as quietly as possible, and get plenty of sieep. By coddling, I do not mean natural mother love. Children need all the mother love that can be given them; tempered with good judgment. Mothers are inclined to allow their sym- pathy to indulge a child, when reason teils them they should be firm. They are in- clined to be over-indulgent, thinking to be kind, but they do the children a great in- jury. Under no conditions should sweets be given to children; or grown people. Bweets do the stomach no good; .they only serve to tickle it and cause an unnatural appe- tite, which will eventually cause sickness. The stomach’'s action is interfered with and it is unable to do its work necessary to a good, healthful body. Ninety-nine of every hundred cases of children’s sickness ar¢ caused from improper diet. Children need plenty of good, wholesome food, plenty of sleep, fresh air and outdoor exercise; and if there is any vitality in them it will come out. If given this they will grow naturally and have _ strong, healthy bodies. - No child should be pushed forward; it excites its brain and wrecks the nervous system; let the child get its natural growth without cramming its brain. Discipline should come at the birth, it Is an important part of life’s education which should begin in the home. The discipline should be firm but not harsh. I belfeve in good judgment, mingled with plenty of mother-love and father-love, good comrade- ship. If this is given harshness is un- necessary. The whip should never be used. What right has a big, strong man or wom- an to beat a helpless child? The parents are the cause of the child's offense by not being firm. They have allowed their feel- ings to decide that which their judgment should have, then, thinking to correct the evil, they bruise the flesh. Whipping may subdue for the time being, but it only makes the child resentful and rebellious. Some grandmothers are very weak and indulge a child too much. Yet some grand. mothers are lovely creatures and children are very fortunate to possess them. Chil- dren should not be fendled and trotted; the cleaner and quieter a baby is kept the better off it No child should be sent to school until its ninth year. Kight years should be given to developing a good physical condi tion. The long hours of confinement are too taxing on a younger child, or on a del- icate child. The brain develops more rap- idiy than the body, and if the child has not a strong body it cannot stand the strain. It becomes a wreck physically and mentally. Don't try to push chtdren, let them grow naturally. Do away with this cramming system. The world was not is. Dr. J. N. Love Started a Controversy on the Training of Children in Which St. Louis Physicians and Educators Engage, Reaching Conclusions That Will Startle the Average Parent. made im one day. 7 You may force a plant and for a time it will be beautiful, but its beauty is short- lived; it soon takes on a stunted appear- ance, because its vitality is spent. So with a child;‘you may cram it with knowledge enti it is a phenomenon, but the collapse comes for lack of vital force to carty that massive brain. By MRS. HALCYON CHILDS, Principal of the Ashland School, — AM learning each day. I had fixed ideas, but after adopting a little boy. a_ few years ago, I find that the mother and home side of the subject is vastly dif-. ferent and of more importance than oe, teacher and school side. I think children require a great ein of love, it is as necessary te them as food. : and clothing. By this I do not mean ovér~ indulgence or spoiling them. Children should.. be surrounded by love, but guided with a. wise brain and a firm hand. I do not ap- prove of harshness; it makes a —_ tims: & id or rebellious. +3 A child should not be sent to school be- fore the ninth year if it'can poistbly Wet % avoided. But in some cases where’ the” mother is tied down with cares, probably” the support of herself and little ones,’ she © is forced to choose between two evils.’ Ste takes the lesser one, and send the ‘child to school, knowingg that while it {s°in the schoolroom under the tencher’s care it will: be cared for. There certainly should be no 0 showing rt The result is always serious. It stimulates and overtaxes the brain too much and eith- tex 4 er makes the child nervous or self-con- scious. The foundation of good strong character should be laid at home and at an eariy age. It is such a broad, deep subject and my theories have recently had such a wonder- - ful chance of expanding that I have. not. come to any set conclusion. I am @vins the subject deep study. By MRS. F. L. LACHMUND, Supervisor of St. Lowis Public School, Primary Department. : F by petting is meant @ course of treat- I : ment by which the child is freed from . all responsibility, is led to feei that’ the universe revolves around him, 'to bee... lieve that ordinary rules of society do not apply to him, that because he is this, excep- tional being he will be shielded from the . unpleasant results of his misdoings, then © petting certainly is as serious’ misfortune as can easily befall & child. — t to ing up without the lové of parénts, thd ~ pettéd child is the most pitiable. ‘Freedomt from responsibility and escape from the natural results of wrong doing leate ‘him a8 sgons mentally and morally weak. The le which he should learn early in life the" world forces him to learn later at a tre mendous cost. The other evil that Dr. Love mentions, | 2 the tendeney of fond parents to — namely, show off their children is widespread. When a mother with her child stops a minister in the street that he may hear how nicely the child can say the Lord’s 'Prayer, it is easily seen to be in bad taste and absuri. Few people, however, realize what a serious evil such a course entails upon the chia. ow- | There are many instances far less glaring ~ than the example given above where the evil is just as great. How few mothers who say in the presence of the child, “Look at her! isn’t she cute!” or who only relate the mischief they are doing. It is all the same whether the child is to show off be- some of its clever sayings, realize. fore a real audience or an imaginary one. The mother who says to her little girl. “Put on your sunbonnet, you'll be an old maid if you don't; or to her little boy, **Tié you shoe strings and fasten that other suspender. You may be Presftiént sore day,” > * “eb! - is guilty of a pedagogical sin sim? ilar in nature to that committed by the. — mother in the presence of Why? Because she is interposing between the child and its act a consideration that has nothing to do with the act. He forms the habit of thinking of an audience even : when there is none present. The energy which would otherwise be available for the act alone is divided between the act and the thought of what his audience will think — about him. His acts lose their spontaneity; his consciousness is divided. We éay he is . self-conscious and he is by Just so much mentally and morally weaker. True parental love does nothing td weak- en the child, but permits it to grow arid "f develop strength, freedom, symmetry. far he has taken up his mail first. Secretary Loeb, who has been with him in a confidential capacity in the past, has been looking after the mail. He carries to the President all the letters requiring his atten- tion. They are opened and placed in a pile before the President. The seeretary takes notebook in hand and the President begins Vv dictating replies. Mr. Roosevelt writes just as he does €v- erything else, with a free hand and a swinging forearm. Having written his name to the letters or documents requiring his signature, he grabs a blotter and brings it down upon the paper with an energetic thump. Most public officials have a mes- senger beside them with blotter in hand, but one would be in Mr. Roosevelt's way. He can do the work more quickly himself. This work has probably gone on uninter- ruptedly for an hour, or say until 10:3), when the doorkeeper presents a card. If the caller is some prominent official or a close personal friend, the President directs the doorkeeper to show him into the cabinet room and sends some kindly greeting with the remark that he will see him at once. There is no intimation that any one is trespassing upon his time. He makes each visitor at ease, and lets him feel assured that he is welcome. sin ‘oce and ain Gaye Assistant batch IN. THE WHITE HOUSE © (The Photograph of Mr. Rocsevelt on the first page is copyrighted by the Albany Studio.) previously deter” of appointments mined upon awaiting the President's sigha- ture. He goes through them rapidly, ~~ Thus the President attends to official @a- ties and greets visitors until 1:30—nis lonch- eon hour. fixed no certain hours for the reception of — visitors, but will doubtless find it necessary. — a as the time for convening rer ap- proaches. Perceiving that the time for esate Las arrived, the President hurriedly passes. inte © the private apartments of the house, where Mrs. Roosevelt and the children await him, One of the tots grabs him by ne heed and — another by the other, and away the family starts for the élevator to go to the diningroom on the floor below. The Pres- ident enjoys the hour he devotes to hig fam... ily at the midday meal. licarty — furnishes sauce for the dishes. After luncheon the Persident retu his desk, to be informed that some of the arm or navy or some of the lawmakers desire to see him. met and assured of a welcome. By 3 hs callers have quit coming except by i ment, when he can devote } ruptediy to business. At 4:30 p. m. ey oonevelt , nay Bsennabe apg My. + ae the minister. © . I'nlike the late President, he has —* . ~ a

Page 39

lt) xy ‘ae oa * ‘ * Gi Ay tle — ae > * ia " a ie Boe Ee. en ee Ra Swe aM Sag) RE aS a é 3, ee ; sa “ ee epee pe . : re e ‘ i ie 7% ° . % A) *. rat: bark, Eve t2 : 23 AF, re a es ier Rey Se aie MR See Sy eS Sagi 2 : i lng, © "Sy See eee PE LGR eo a 4 Rath Me oe: ‘ ae 4 > a 3 ay c “i = aon > a ~~ Sy - a “e+. s . ys es ; ‘ 2 ‘5 4 3 - ee re Ne f : } : ¥, } Sg ea a ay ; 7 . rf : “ . . aes i ; i ‘ ‘ r Y * 7 * = ee pect * Say > : 7 00000000 BUNDAY MORNING—QT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCB-ocrorEr 20, 1901 AT HER HOME IN CANTON ~ Her Mind Is Bright, Her Health Gives No Uneasiness and She Is Bearing Her Great Sorrow With Patient Fortitude---The True Story of Her Life’s Romance as Told to a Woman Who Went to Canton as Special Correspondent of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. CANTON, Oct. 17. By a Staff Correspoodent of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. . “would have said, ‘‘Were fhe President dead, Mrs. McKinley could not live a dav.” She was his first and dearest thought. Daily he performed for her a thousand ten- der services. His nearness was the only determining factor in her happiness. At his approach she brightened; as he left her ~always reluctantly—her eyes grew dull. Literally, he was her world. And he more than justified her tender faith in him. When death separated them it was, to millions of people, an intense personal grief. 'T'o one woman it was annihilation of @ world. Naturally those who know Mrs. McKin- lev best are amazed at her present forti- tude. “Mrs. McKinlev is progressing bravely. She submits readily to the suggestions of her vhysicians and familv and is keeping mm” far better than we had dared hove. There is every reason for her friends to feel encrouraged.”’ Only a few davs ago this statement was made at Mrs. McKinley's home by onc of those who have suprorted her through the blinding desolation of her early widowhood. All information, both authoritative and cas- val..as to her condition is of the same reas- suring character. Frail and suffering as she is. her “Saxton grit.’’ as her frierds in Carton will tell you, is enabling her to fiert successfully the most devasiating ex- perience that could have come to her. The thousands to whom for a month past she hes been an obtiect of deeply affectionate enlieitude may safely believe that Mrs. Mc- Kinley is going to cet well. At ro time sine the President's death has Mrs. McKinley succumbe’ to the nrost~a- t'on that has so nearlv overceme her. In- stead. she has adopted a daily routine which she carries through courageously. She is attended bv two Canton vhvsic‘ans, Dr. Portman and Dr. Phillips, but she hard- Iv requires greater care than ordinarily. Dr. Rixeyv. her Washington phvsician, thought it safe to leave her some time ago. Her Da‘ly Routine. Briefly, this a summary of Mrs. lev's life at present: She rises at her usual time, breakfasts with ber sister. Mrs. Marshall Barber. who now lives with her and is her comstant companion, and is ready shortly afier 10 o'clock for the morning drive that is now become a sacred pilgrimage. A cornfortaoie covered carriage with two horses—the same carriage and horses with which President McKinley liked best to drive--takes Mrs. McKinley and Mrs. Bar- ber a mile or more outside the city to Westlawn Cemetery. It is the drive that President and Mrs. McKinley took to- gether regularly and often, for in the Mc- Kinley lot stand ‘the stones that for a quarter of a century have marked the graves of their two little daughters and which have rarely in all that time been McNin- .“ bare of blossoms. It is within a great vault, however, that the President's body lies. And as the we!ll- known carriage draws near the four sl- lent, rigid guards at the door separate and fall back. “It's Mrs. McKinley,’’, somebody whiz- peres, and groups of visitors to the mar- tyr’s tomb draw reverently away. Bear- ing always her fresh wreath of flowers for her hero, a black-veiled, black-gowned woman, supported firmly on each side by her two companions, walks the few steps necessary to reach the vault. Once inside, they are left alone together—the lovers of a lifetime. This is a mourning upon which nothing may intrude. Noon is the dinner hour in Canton, and the McKinleys are loved, among other things, for never having made an inno- vation in matters of daily custom that might seem to suggest ostentation or pa- rade of opportunity. After dinner it usually happens that one of Mrs. McKinley's friends or neighbors “runs in’’ to see how she is getting on. Every effort is made to distract her, to get her to talk of common, everyday things. Sometimes she is willing to join in the chat in a listless way. More often she sits silent, as if dazed with the tumult of her inner experience. Later in the afternoon she takes her second drive, this time into the country, where there is hardly a stretch of road that does not recall some drive she has taken with the President. Her Friends’ Kindness. “Mrs. McKinley feels no desire to take her two daily drives,’”’ her family say, “‘but ~, we persuade her that it is best, and they & ae : 2a serve to distract her and improve her con- dition.” Now and then something quite unexpect- ed serves to divert her momentarily from her grief. The other day, for instance, a servant with a much puzzled air entered the room where Mrs. McKinley and Mrs. Barber were pitting. 3 In her hand was a very small visiting ecard, indeed. Mrs. McKinley did not re- call the name. “It's a little girl,” explained the servant, “a very little girl, and ehe has come all the way from Nebraska.” _ “Why,” said Mrs. McKinley, with one of the smiles that have now become so ware, “she must come in. I want to see The little piece of pasteboard represent- ed, it was found, all the 7-year-old dignity of a Miss from Nebraska, whose father had brought her to Canton in inguligent _ gratification of the strongest,wish the child had ever shown. , _ Mrs. McKinley, whose love of children is passion, kissed her little caller, gave her red rose and sent her away with a beat- ing heart and glowing eyes. The wisdom of those who are caring Mrs. McKinley is shown in the very home. Although the a. ae a 62 a ph 4 ? ‘ a Ripe 4, Ee eu Sap. B - ba > = a é i = .f xe t, : 4 a Mee tee somnty, 1 IX weeks ago those most famillar with the pecullarly beautiful relation be- tween President and Mrs. McKinley neither sealed tight nor hung in black. When every building, every telegraph pcle in Canton is draped in black, this simnle comfortable house. pale brown, with white trimmings. is consnicuous among the row of substantial dwellings on North Market street for its lack of any sign of mourning. Tts windows are thrown oven; its shades hang at a normal level. Chairs sre gcrouned on the historic front porch as invitingly as when the home that both Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Kinlev loved so well was the center of hos- pitality to a whole country. Tt is undeniably a charming home, and now. as always, conducted in the simplest fashion. Her Family. Whom has Mrs. McKinley to turn to, now that her bulwark is swepvt away? Foremost, there is her sister. Mrs. Bar- ber. a charming woman, with a strong, sensible face. who is noted for her effi- ciencv, and has alwavs been much loved in Canton. Mrs. Barber now has the su- perintendence of her sister’s household, while her daughters. girls to whom Mrs. McKinley is tenderlv devoted, and whom she will no doubt lean heavily upon in the future. have charge of the old Saxton homestead, where the McKinleys once lived, now the home of the Barbers. The only other one of Mrs. McKinley's own family now living in Canton is hér uncle. Josenh Saxton, whom all Canton knows as “Uncle Joe,”’ a genial old gentle- man of 72, who, with his daughter, Helen. lives not more than a quarter of a mile away. Among Mrs. McKinley’s nearest neigh- bors are Judge and Mrs. William R. Day. Judge Day was, of course, one of the President’s best friends, and his wife is now a great comfort to the President’s widow. But if she has few at hand of her own blood, Canton abounds in people whom she could call unon if she chose for the most -exacting proofs of friendship. The love of the townspeople for the McKin- levs amounts to adoration. Not one of them can speak of the President without teurs. For Mrs. McKinley they would per- form anv sacrifice. It is these faithful friends of hers who are jealously willing that the outside world shouki think of her merely as an invalid. Ill she has been for 28 years and more, ever since the death of her baby daughter Ida, which was shortly followed by that of 34%- year-old Katie, but the amount of her suf- fering has been greatly reduced by the care of her husband and others, and much of the time she has been able to walk without a cane and sometimes, as everybody knows, to accompany Mr. McKinley on his trips. Her Bright Mind. Nor has suffering ever dulled her men- tal perceptions. From ordinary social in- terests, indeed, she has been debarred, but her knowledge of politics is amazing and her sound judgment and shrewd business sense are not all what would be expected of an invalid, or, it must be admitted, of the average woman. Moreover, she. has a strong natural tal- ent for organization and direction, and a genius for detail which have made the surrender of even a portion of her house- hold cares'a matter of great regret to her. It is in connection with this pathetically prolonged invalidism that her friends tell a touching story. Two or three years ago some faith- curists got an audience with Mrs. McKin- ley and informed her that there was no reason why she should be ill and that they proposed to make her well, The invalid’s eyes blazed an indignation which was dimly visible in her courteous speech. “I will tell you something,” she said. “Every night for 25 years Maj. McKinley has knelt by my bedside and prayed that I might get well. * * * Do you suppose there is anyone living whose prayers God would hearken to if my husband’s remained unanswered?”’ For that matter, anecdotes on this almost lips of all their friends who have watched it for a lifetime. Not only was “the Major” absolutely at his wife’s service when within reach, but it was his greatest pleasure to send her mes- sages when away. Often he would write her twice a day. And when he was away on a long tour these letters would accumu- late so rapidly that the most recent ones this most devoted of wives would keep in a little brown leather bag which never left her sight. “My precious treasures,”’ she would ex- plain, gayly, to any friend who found her with them in her lap. When the little bag got full its contents were laid away in a chest and the bag left open for the new ones. But she never forgot it during the daytime. At night it lay always under her pillow. Love for Her Husband. Not manv months ago Mrs. McKinley asked in the playfully affectionate way that is said to be characteristic of | her, when a close friend of theirs found the two sitting together, “‘Do you think I care too much for him. this precious man? O, I’m sure he doesn't think so!” To which the President replied, with a gravity that distinguished his assertion from mere compliment: “My dear, you know that your love is worth more to fife than the whole world would be without it.” It would be surprising if so flawless a love story as this should not inspire poetry in its honor. And as a matter of fact, a poem called ‘“‘A McKinley Romance,” re- lating to Maj. McKinley’s wooing of Miss Saxton, was written last spring by Mrs. Alice Danner Jones, one of the leading women of Canton, and an old family friend of the McKinleys. ae tas : Encouraged by the many flattering com- ments it received, Mrs. James permitted her poem to be published. She was al- ready well known as a writer, and the subject was one to appeal to every one of the McKinleys’ countless friends. So there was naturally a great demand for the littla volume which, in honor of one of “Mrs. McKinley’s well known preferences, was bound in blue, and in equal deference to the President, on its cover bore a pic- tured carnation, his favorite flower. It also contained a number of excellent and unfamiliar photographs of Mrs. McKinley, one of which is reproduced here with Mrs. Jones’s kind permission. Before she consented that it appear in book form, Mrs. Jones read her poem to the President and his wife. It met with their delighted approval. The poem begins with young McKinley's arrival in Canton as a struggling attorney. One verse describes the simplicity of his equipment. “You can’t make it too poor, Alliie,’’ said the President, as the author read it. Then follow the familiar: facts that Ida Saxton’s father was a wealthy banker, that she herself was a beauty and the favorite ef the town, with a long line of admirers. With the young Major she had a slight acquaintance. That was all. Beginning of Her Romance. One night Horace Greeley came to lec- ture in Canton. Major McKinley was in- vited to introduce the speaker. Miss Sax- ton, accompanied by a girl friend and a chaperon, was in the audience. The lawyer's part was so well performed that even Mr. Greeley himself joined in the general applause. Miss Saxton could not repress her admiration of the hand- some young man. Mrs. Jones has it: Oh, prophetess, girlish and young, What wisdom foretold you the future Of one whose great deeds were unsung? At all events, that night marked the be- ginning of their romance. Their interest in each other never wavered after that. And the remainder of the poem tells of their marriage, the honors that later came to them, and the affection that continued to bind them together. When it was finished the President re- “The facts are ail right—but haven't you made a little too much of me?” | And Mrs. McKinley said: “It’s charming, and it’s all true. But you left out the pro- posal,” — . The proposal, indeed, is another story. lt occurred not many months after the Gree- ley lecture. The young lawyer was already a steadfast member of the Methodist Church in Canton and the superintendent of its Sunday school. Miss Saxton was like- wise prominent in the Presbyterian Sunday school and teacher of.a ‘!arge class there. The two met every Sundav as they went to their different churches. But always they had to part at the corner. One Sunday William McKinley felt that patience had ceased to be a virtue. ‘‘We need not always separate like this, need we, Ida?’’ he asked. “Are you will- ing that we should walk the same way in future?’ And there is no record that Miss Saxton offered the slightest objection. Their friends like to emphasize the world- lv conditions of the two at this time. as an illustration that Mrs. McKinley lived up in her own case to the conviction she has always proclaimed—that marriage should be based on love. rather than on worldly advantage. Mr. McKinley had not much besides ‘“nrospects’’ ‘and a good deal of courage. Miss Saxton had everything that a girl of that time could have. She had received an excellent education, three years of which had been spent at Brooke Hall, tn Media, Pennsylvania. She had the unusual practical training of having served for a time as cashier in her father’s bank. She had all the admiration that vouth, beauty and a pronounced and charming individuality are sure to attract. And she had recently returned from a topr of Eu- rope. It is told, by the way, of this Et- ropean trip, that Ida Saxton was the mas- cot of the party. Her Compelling Charm. “It’s always been so,”’ said a friend who remembers Mrs. McKinley at that period. “Ida Saxton no sooner got in a carriage or entered a room than place was made for her and the whole party treated with greater civility on her account. It has been the same ever since. Without her de- manding anything she has a compelling charm which leads everybody, even strang- ers, to do things for her—to give her the best of everything.”’ It was on this“trip that Miss Saxton was blessed by Pope Pius IX. It had been arranged that His Holiness should receive the little party of Americans to which this young and startlingly pretty girl belonged. Each knelt in turn fand received the papal blessing, Miss Saxton being the last in line. ; As his hand touched her forehead Ida Saxton looked up with an entirely sponta- neous and engaging smile. His Eminence could not conceal his delight. “Ah!” he said, kindly. “Pretty cana!”’ Her friends agree that Sven at that time when Ida Saxton was at the height of her beauty, one of the chief elements of it was her vigorous good health. She was then like a perfectly blossomed flower, her cheeks prettily pink, her eyes deep blue, her abundant hair a warm brown. Her in- validism came upon her suddenly. Then, as now, Mrs. McKinley had alway: the most exquisitely delicate tastes. Her dress has always been distinctive and has- invariably been chosen from among the paler ghades—blues and grays and pinks. Blacks and b:owns she had always avoided, and probably never wore an enffre costume of black until compelled by the late tragic necessity. Jewels and laces, so long as they are un- ostentatious, are a great delight to her, and the President, who always took the most active interest in his wife's ward- robe, was always surprising her by gifts of one or the other. Flowers, too, are one of her chief pleasures. No other occupant of the White House ever took the same in- terest in its conservatories. Thousands of people have wondered how Mrs. McKinley will plan her future-—where, Ameri- LB —“@) how and with whom she will spend her time. These questions Mrs, yet asked herself. Absolutely no plans have been made for her future. It has not been considered necessary to dwell on any of these points. When that problem has to be faced it McKinley has not MRS WILLIAM McKINLEY This is a photograph by Clinedinst and is the tast picture for which Mrs. McKinley has posed. will be harder from the fact, realized per- haps only by those closest to Mrs. Me- Kinley, that her real ambition was never realized. It was a great joy to her to see her idol the nation’s idol, too, and she would not have had him forego any honor the nation had to give him. But she longed for the time when his second term as President should be completed, and they should at last be able to enjoy a quiet private life together. “I have seen hardly anything of Wiljl- she would say sometimes, “T want the time to come when he will one | to me again.” So ‘it happens at it is the duty of those nearest her to soften the rea that that time will never come. lam in years,"’ half seriously. unparalleled happiness of theirs are on the marked: > W. S. GILBERT NURSED IN HIS DYING DAYS BY AN AMCKICAN WOMAN 000000000000000000000000000 Nancy MelIntosh Divides With His Wife the Care of the Man Who Wrote Sullivan’s Music, Libretios That, With Made an Epoch in Comic Opera. LONDON, Oct. 12. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. S. GILBERT, the famous libret- W tist, is dying at his hoome, Har- ® row Weald, near London. Nancy McIntosh, the American girl who sang the prima donna role in Gilbert's “His Excellency,’ is his devoted nurse, sharing the duties with his wife. For more than a year the composer has been a helpless invalid, and Miss McIntosh has given up all engagements to care for her friend and benefactor, knowing that the end is near. She has had numerous offers from London and American managers. Her devotion to the mean who trained her voice and brought her out at the Savoy in his plays is touching and absolute, : “Not while Mr. Gilbert needs me,” she has said to all tempting plans for stage work. It is, in a way, the story over again of Ada Rehan and her lifelong friendship with Augustin Daly, the manager who directed her art and made possible her career i x are The composer makes an irritable in- valid. ‘‘Nancy never bores me. I take it as actual proof that she is a very elever woman,” he said with a smile not long ago. In his wilful moods, and when the twinges of gout are most unbearable, Miss McIntosh is the only person who has the least influence upon the sick man. He docs as she directs as docilely as a boy. Although her own health is frail, Miss McIntosh bears up bravely, and her cheer- fulness infects even the invalid himself. Nancy McIntosh was a young American in London with a good voice, a charming manner and all her fortune to make. Gil- bert heard her singing, liked it, and gave her the chief role in ‘His Excellency.”’ He trained her for her debut at the Savoy, and she made a success, afterward appear- ing in New York. Mrs. Gilbert also became fond of the American girl and practically adopted her as a daughter. Miss McIntosh went to live at the Gilbert home. When Gilbert became seriously tll he be- gan a pilgrimage to all the health resorts of Europe. Miss Mcintosh gave up her career and went with the Gilberts. The composer grew more and more to depend upon her, and now she never leaves him Gilbert came back at last to Harrow die. He is at the farm which he bought a number of years ago in order to enjoy him- self after his own original fashion. Close to the low, old-fashioned home- stead he had a monkey house bullt. In that he installed twelve of the livelles- monkeys that ever climbed a pole of cracked a nut. It was Gilbert's delight to saunter over the grassy acres at Herrow, hands in his pockets, showing the monkeys, dogs, cats and other pets to his friends. Now he is not able to see any of his old companions, »The last days of the man who made the world so merry are in sad contrast to his life. Sir Arthur Sullivan’s death, followed so closely by the death of the third of the trio, D’Oyley Carte, greatly depressed him, and he gave up all hope of writing again. Ile paid a last visit not long ago to the Savoy, which had been the scene of s0 many successes, that he might say of him- self in his own rhyme: to I'm a dealer in magic and spells, In bleesings and curses and ever-filled purses, In prophecies, witches and knells. He looked about the theater sadly and, a8 he hobbled away on his cane, seemed al- most to collapse with weakness and grief. Both Gilbert and Sullivan were great sufferers when they were writing their gayest pleces. When Sir Arthur Sullivan would get 4 more than ordinarily polite note from Gil- bert he used to say: “Poor man, how bad his gout must be teday!"” i ; They quarreled and ‘made up frequently, Pane SMe oe 2 type. re a Dake a ee 3 ai. Re eh ahe VER, SO WET ee x ie : te and nobody charged the breaches of peace to Sir Arthur's sunny temper. Gilbert's income from his work has given him an independent fortune. Gilbert on the libretto worked in a very different way from Sir Arthur Sullivan on his music. Gilbert was a very early riser and worked in the daytime. All his stage situations were planned and studied out with the aid of little wooden figures, which he moved about on a board that was his mimic stage. His skill in working out scenes in this way was so great that when it came to rehearsals everything moved smoothly. The collaboration of the two was very genuine, for Gilbert understood perfectly the business of a librettist and never med- dled with the music. He never could tell when a singer sang off the key. His librettos were suggested to him in all sorts of odd ways, the “Mikado,’’ for ex- ample, coming into his mind one day as he examined a Japanese sword that hung on the wall of his study. He wrote most of his plays, laid them away a fortnight, and then rewrote them without referring to his original copy. He then compared the two, “**tnq ‘ie best of each. Sometimes this procéss was re- peated a dozen times. In composing Sir Arthur Sullivan founc his chief difficulty in getting ‘started. Once he got his hand in he would write for twelve hours at a stretch and for dayé4 took no time for regular meals, but snatched a bite from the sideboard when he thought of it. " Sir Arthur was a charming man, making everything easy and being very approach- able. In a certain lod chorus he had written a high-top note for the sopranos and on it there was a difficult word to sing. They told him of their troubles. “Why, bless me, it is one of the top notes I ever wrote,"’ was the reply. They were so devoted that they strug- gled wfth the word and sang It very charm- ingly. One day a young debutante was extreme- ly nervous on @ first rehearsal with or- best chestra and almost in tears. When it came to an unaccompanied quartet she said to Sir Arthur, “I know I shall sing out of tune.”’ “That's right, my dear,” he replied, “sing out of tune; that’s how I like it.” The result was that her nervousness quite disappeared, she sang in tune and was afterward a successful prima donna of the Savoy. —_— death of President McKinley that a movement was on foot to induce jewel- ers throughout the country to have recorded on the palnted clocks which serve-as ad- vertisements of the craft, the time at which President McKinley was shot by Czolgosz, five minutes before four. At present these clocks record the hour and minute of Abra- ham Lincoln's death. However, that was many years ago, and today comparatively few people know that the hands on jewel- ers’ clocks point to 8:18, because that the time when the nation’s first mart executive breathed his last. As history records that Lincoln died at 7:22 in the morning, says The Keystone, it is evident that the dummy clock with hands at 8:18 does not tell “the time when the nation's fe WAS announced a few days after the was well told some of the jewelry firm : | LINCOLN'S DEATH AND DUMMY CLOCKS. shown, the hands being on opposite sides and making a perfect angle, and also being equally distant by minute marks or grees from the figure 12, taking that as starting point. Of course, the ty x 7 <i kee, Riddell a ’ * cee eee EL ee. Lee ee S pe ad ¥. EN sas rate RS 2 (ls tg

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Oe ae 3 Mine Z us oe Tee 7 l f es wag “ ee cS . oe ae EPs fs * ‘ - ¥ os c. + e * - 4: yo gies tee eh 5 : ee - SUNDAY MORNING—§T. | > 3 : ; Ny f ; Pe ay a oe ‘ es “ i , ie . > 4 2 3 ¥ 2 . ‘ 3 Ri J 5 - Seay ‘ my 4, a; THE BLACK REPUBLIC ~ A Land of Revolutions in Which the Terrible Rites of Voodooism Are Practiced; Where Only One of 17 Presidents Has Been Permitted (42 ————— Ee a - to Serve Out the Full Term of Seven Years; Where There Are | == _\——— [Hi eer) nee ‘Li i il Say eal i | Hat HC - More Generals Than Privates in the Army and the Inquisitive PRS A | egos ps al? See we = >*s \*SsaAe8 a wee Fe eu . . \ : AW YZ .* F 7 nse : - ZA =. — \oaMsdJ abd AA) = tcc — ~' Ae : and Riviere fled and died in exile Guerrier died in office, like Petion Pierrot abdicated, and was permitted to end his days in Hayti, but kept himself carefully in obscurity; Riche died in office, and in his case hardly any doubt exists that he died imme- diately after his enemies had gained access to the kitchen, where his meal se _ . ~ ep Ee ee a 5 MELONS: > SOUR Owe a Wea Le setae Mat re a ve A a CO en: eo ee ET ae Stat Soe 2 2 aS rd So Bs es hd P. Rade eres eh ae eae Phd Ay 2 ‘. 4 é~ te - . ea * - 4 on ae LS a et 4 m* rc - 2 mas ae. Seater Y , oo ec; ES x ee ue pale aoe 3 a4 7 . 3 FF oreigner Is in Danger of an Untimely End. mony not far from Jeremie. It was at- tended by at least three hundred blacks of both sexes. The drummer was a whito- haired woman. She held a white rooster in one hand while beating the drum with the other. The blacks all swayed back and forth, keeping time with the drum- ming and chanting a monotonous song of Vip FF * not more than three or four notes, which 4 2 =a 7 re the WNT ege= ri t itch hytl never varied in intensity or pitch or rhythm an “it ji Q Lip dauiiateine from beginning to end.’ The Mamaloi, a tall, fine-looking woman, was dressed in a JMARKET SLENF W/o _PORT DE PAI most all the rest of his life in exile; AS Geffrard fled ‘to Jamaica; Salnave ) itp : —e le fled, but was caught and shot by his Ml ys L | = — 4-3 polite successor; Domingue diea i : P 3 = a Bye }. exile; Canal abdicated in a hurry, i, Wh Obs : ~ and is in exile; Salomon fied to Cuba, and died in exile; Legitime fled after having been thrown from by revolution; Hippolyte died in office. Although there were reports that he had been assassinated, it is probable and hardly doubted now that he, at least, died a natural death. - »~ - ee “PAE story of the so-called Republic of Hayti is a story of blood. Its history 4s one of revorution. Its chief characteristic is filth—literal and political. . Its governng power is the voodoo. Voodooism is practiced to its most horrible extreme. Babies are sacrificed * and eaten. Persons who offend the voodoo priests and priestesses die by all sorts of slow tortune and disease, brought about by subtle poisons administered by ser- ” yvants and others. The government makes no attempt to stop the practices. Hayti has had seventeen presidents of which but one lived out his term of office in office. The stories of the manner in which these presidents ruled and slaughtered their “subjects are weird, fascinating, horrible tales. An American res- ident of Port Au Prince has gathered together a number of facts which give an ex- cellent idea of the island republic. >. — _. 7 _ -» a ros * . -_ a Te; loose gown of white, with red ornamenta- tions on her shoulders, and with a white and red cloth tied turban-wise around her head. She began a slow, swaying dance, - ~—-— “ .* . >a } - ~ __ ~ SN \} =. ." " ~~ A\?! ’ = J eats eee. ial a q 7. eee ey OT ANE NET OLE PEE IETS SS : t 7 ee : tN PORT AU PRINCE, Oct. 5. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. FTPR a period’ of peace wonderfully A Jong for’ it, Hayti, the Black re- public, Hayti the mysterious, is ~~ bubbling with revolutionary troubles again. In a year and five months the seven-year term of the present president, Tiresias - Simon Sam, will be at an end, and it would be a most remarkable thing were Sam to make the record of having held office for the entire time prescribed by the constitu- tion. In her eighty-eight years of independence Hayti has had seventeen chiefs of state, and only one, Saget, lived to retire peace- fully at the end of his term Old Gen. Tiresias Simon Sam doesnt’ pur- - * pose either to die in office or in exile, nor, ¢ @2 v ul] , P @: c &. > ae ve ¢ al gee say his antagonists, does he purpose to “give his office up.» Certainly he has im- _ proved the shining hours and has built up Va*strong machine, the visible evidences of which are bayonets and swords. In the last few years it has not been possible every ‘| morning before breakfast in Port-au-Prince * in. Hayti. “however, to hear the rattle of a musketry behind the “paldce, to proclaim -that another political prisoner or a ‘batch of them had been shot. In Hippolyte’s time men said that hard- ly a morning passed without it. Sam has been a little less bloody-minded, but the old arsenal wall has not been with- out its fair quota of condemned men who locked; their last from there on the beau- tiful tropical sunrise. Sam’s = speciality, has been imprisonment. This seems merciful until one knows what a Haytian prison locks like. Then the mer- «cy seems coubtful. To be cast into jail in Rayti is almost equivalent to a sentence . of death. It certainly is a sentence to loathesome disease and starvation and mer- clless beatings, There is no habeas corpus What forms of law are ad- hered to at all are based on the cheerful French idea that an accused person is pre- sumed to be guilty until he proves hinm- self innocent. As a political prisoner is not permitted to communicate with any- body as a rule, it is not particularly easy for him to prove himself innocent, even (tf the judges cared anything for his proofs. Hayti has a beautiful constitutlion—on pa- per. She has a code of laws, based on the code of Napoleon—on paper. Everything in Hayti is typified by three things in Port- au-Prince. That city has a great market hall, an ice manufacturing plant and an electric light plant. But the market is held, as of old, outside and not inside of the hall, the ice plant does not work and the electric light plant does not work. Nothing works in Hayti. Hayti’s Goyernment. If Hayti really were what it calls itself —the Black repwblic—her present condition would show either that thé black man is incapable of self-government or that re- publics are failures. But Hayti is no more @ republic than a jungle in a state of na- ture is a republic. Nor is Hayti, properly speaking, a government by the black man as the black man is known on this hemis- phere. Hayti is a government by and of African savagery. Black man and mu- latto, with all the grades between, are ruled as men are ruled in the heart of Africa—by the force of primitive and fero- clous natures that revert to their African ancestry. The best men in Hayti are ruled. The worst ones rule. Perhaps this is not 80 very much different from American cities. But Hayti is not ruled merely by -@onscienceless politicians. She is ruled by the voodoo drum. There is not a night, year in, year out, that the traveler in any part of the island cannot hear the strange, awesome throb- bing of this instrument. Its sounding makes one think with a tremor of the tales of the African explorers, and with reason, for the voodoo drum is a direct importation from the gold coast and the Congo. When that drum throbs Hayti knows and bows down to its real master. Not long ago a priestess of voodoo ‘boasted openly in Port au Prince that if she were to beat the drum in the market square the most power- ful persons in the city would not dare to disobey her summons. It always was a matter of common belief that Hippolyte was a votary of voodoo, and it was be- lieved almost as commonly that he be- longed to the sect that sacrifices the “goat without horns.’’ The “goat without horns’ is a young child and is eaten after thé cere- mony. While the ordinary adorations of voodoo are going on openly every night, being secret only technicadlly, the voodoo- ism combined with cannibaiism is carried on with real secrecy. Now and then, when there is a particularly scandalous case, the government makes a few arrests, but the priests, the Mamaloi and the Papaloi never are arrested. The prisoners always are ob- Scure persons. Sometimes they are pun- ished with death, but that is rare. Two who were caught a few years ago were mounted on donkeys, driven through the _ town and beaten with cocoamacaque clubs. by the soldiers and then told to get away. Yet these prisoners, a woman and her daughter, had confessed that they had helped to sacrifice the daughter's own child and that they had helped afterward to eat 4. That was in Jacmel, and nothing would om ON have been heard of it had not a f the clubbing and made a 4 a few days. They had been caught in the act. But the voodoo priest and priestess appeared and showed their influenge by ob- taining the release of all the prisoners, Voodoo holds its strength in the islands not only because of the love of the peopie for that form of worship, but because it 1s inextricably mixed with the political in- trigue that is going on forever. This makes the Mamaloi and the Papalol per- sons of sinister power. The names* alone show how great that power is, for “‘loi’’ is the Haytian corruption of “‘roi,”’ and the names mean “‘Papa Le Roi,” applied to'the priest, and “Mama Le Reoi,’’* applied to the priestess. Cannibal Voodooism. It is said that the cannibal form of voo- dooism is dying out in Hayti. Certainly it is to be hoped, and certainly-it Is to be supposed that it should, for the efforis of Roman Catholic priests and the ministers of all the Protestant denominations are di- rected against it constantly. But no man can tell. One may spend 10 years in Hayti and the land still will be mysterious to him. The newspapers of the “republic” dare not print anything about voodoo, The better classes dare not say anything about it. The government will not say anything about it. The government fears the voodoo priests on account of their in- fluence with the people. The papers fear the voodoo priests on account of their in- fluence with the government. And the bet- ter classes fear the voodoo priests for both these reasons, and still more the reason that voodoo and poison have a fearful and close connection, in Hayti. The Mamalol and the Papaloi are past masters in the knowledge: of strange vegetable poisons, The island is singularly rich in trees and plants from which drugs can be extract- ed. Mamaloi and Papaloi know them all. If one offends another person he maybe stricken with something awful. There are strange diseases in Hayti. One of them causes a person who goes to bed feeling well and sound to wake up a raving mad- man. Another brings death after an hour of agony, during which the skin is cov- ered with huge yellow blotches. There is a . death that comes after one has put on a shirt on which has been sprinkled a liquid furnished by a Mamaloi or Papaloi. ‘This is not a pleasant death. It comes like fire that eats into the skin wherever the gar- ment has toucned. Some of the diseases that come to a person who has made him- self objectionable 46 not kill. They only torture. One will waste the victim day after day until death seems only a few hours off. Then will come a hint that a voodoo doctor can cure. If the victim is wise he will pay the priest whatever he asks. If he doesn’t the disease-will end in death. There is another disease that causes sudden blindness. That, too,'can be cured suddenly, swiftly and mysteriously vy a voodoo priest after the doctors have given it up... Consequently there is no help extended to the inquisitive foreigner who wishes to inquire into the secrets of Hayti. Indeed, if he inquires too insistently he has a very fair chance indeed of dying from one of those unaccountable Haytian diseases. There is another difficulty in the way of really profitable inquiry. Your host may be a most cultured black gentleman fresh from a visit to Paris, and speaking English and French with an elegance that will op- press you, and yet it will be as well not to mention voodoo without having carefully and minutely felt your way. For he may be a worshiper of the serpent himself. Yqu never can tell. Certain it is that men.in Hayti are as much afraid of the poison as the bullet, ever present as their fear of the latter is. Certain .it is, too, that the sign of the snake is everywhere. And if one is not too much afraid to venture into the streets after the hour when the military decree Says that one shall be at home, it is as easy as can be to witness a voodoo rite in the very heart of the capital itself or in any of the coast cities. Although all are practically under martial law all the time, and one is challenged every few hundred yards by a ragged and barefooted sentinel, a little judicious bribery will overcome the soldier’s sense of duty and the drum will do the guiding, for it can be heard-for an incredible distance. All readers of the books on African explorations know the general astonishment expressed by most writers at the vast distance at which the muffled note of the African War drums can be heard. The sound of the voodoo drum shares this peculiarity. Although, when one is close to it, it does not sound in- ordinately loud, yet its booming steals and vibrates for miles around. It has been heard by the writer when he was on a ship that was anchored nearly two miles age shore, and this particular drum, as e found afterward, was being beaten at ero another mile inland. — eard at a distance the note of the drum is throbbing, much’ like the pbc one by the pistons of a steam pump. But when one approaches closely, the notes turn into mutterings Hke low thunder. The drum is made of a plece of bamboo that has a big diameter. The depth of the instrument usually is about two feet. A plece of goat- skin, with some of the hair still to it, is stretched over the top and ath the knuckles. Led by the ‘ich was plain to hear all over writer v !nessea @ typical 1 ’ with no quick motions, and with such few steps that she hardly lifted: her feet from | the floor, indeed, {t was, more a swaying of her body from the waist up than a dance. ._ The Papalol, a thin, whiskered black, crouched at her feet. Suddenly the Mamalol .screamed once—twice—and froth appeared on her mouth. She swayed a lit- tle faster and turned up her eyes till noth- ing but the whites showed. Then she stopped,. seized the rooster, and held it fluttering over the heads of the worshipers for an instant. In the next she had swung it so sharply and savagely that the be- headed body of’ the fowl went flying across the room. She thrust the severed neck into her mouth and fell, writhing horribly, among the spectators. Then the Papaloi brought out all kinds of uncouth images and smeared them with the blood. After a while the Mamaloi re- covered and repeated the operation with a second fowl. The blood from this one was gathered in a vessel and she danced into the open air with it and painted the door posts. Then she returned and made the sign of the cross in blood on the fore- head of each votary. This was the signal for shouts and songs and dancing. Women began to fall here and there. Men frothed at the lips. The excitement rose steadily and culminated in an orgy the details of which were too disgusting to describe or even hint at. In the inner ceremonies of voodoo a snake is used as the symbol of the power of the god. In past times a most poisonous little green snake was kept alive in every voodoo temple, but there are no poisonous ser- pents in Hayti now, and the snake used to- day is a common and harmless tree boa. In the rites where the “goat without horns” is sacrificed the snake is held over the victim and allowed to twine around it. Then the Mamaloi lifts the serpent to her shoulders and thrusts: a knife into the little one’s throat. The child is seized at once by the Papaloi and held by the heels to let the blood pour into a basin. After. being used for various rites it is drunk by the participants and the body is then cut up, boiled and eaten. Anyone who has spent any time at all in Hayti will hear tales of bush negroes in the hidden interior who are cannibals, not merely in connection with voodoo rites, but because they have a terrible craving for human flesh. That there are cases of this kind is certain. But it is to be doubted if they are as numerous as some of the tales would lead one to infer. The government does try to repress anything of this sort. It is only when the cannibalism occurs as part of the religious ceremonies that the perpetrators appear to be protected by a power that makes itself felt without being seen. What White Men See. In many respects Hayt! fs the strangest, country that there is now in the world. All that any man actually knows of it could be written in a very few pages. A thin strip along the coast is all that white men ever see. There are no roads to lead into the dark interior. Once there were highways here and there. Now thre are not even trails. The stupendous tropic vegetation has eaten them up. There are the ruins of truly magnificent palaces in Hayti. Few white men have seen them. “Hayti for the Haytians’”’ is the motto of the country, and that means Hayti for a proportion of pure blooded black men, many of whom pride themselves on tracing their lineage back to the Congo. This powerful class hates and fears the white man, loathes the mulatto, mustrusts the mixed breeds of all kinds and aims to keep Hayti in the condition of a negro kingdom. Hayti is an emerald of beauty set in a sea of lapis lazuli. ‘‘The end of the crum- pled paper mountains,’’ an ancient British sailor called it and the island of Jamaica when he tried to describe them. And so they ajpear when the ship ap- proaches them, swinging through wonder- ful weather and over the most glorious blue sea that there is in the world. Head- land after headland, with each summit as- piring toward the clouds, seems to stalk forth into the glassy waters as the vessel steers along the shore. Hour after hour one may steam, and still mountain after mountain thrusts itself forth, each de- scending sheer into the deep ocean and each dressed from summit to the white surf line with vegetation so dense that from a short distance the mountain island looks less like land than like a great velvet pile carelessly tossed on the colored sea. Here and there a few white huts peer out. But they are so tihy in that vast panorama of blue sky and blue‘sea and green precipices that they only make the wilderness the more vast. Unspeakably beautiful it is and unspeakably myeterious it seems. When one has dwelled there for awhile the memory of that beauty as it was séon from the o.¢aa is blurred by the nearer knowledge of the sqnalor and limitless filth and the stenches of the towns. But the mystery deepens evermore with newer study of the iand and its people. In Port au Prince you meet black people who are rich and educated. The mén wear frock coats and high hats. Yet in ) shore quays,in a white palace, ism as unreasoning and as complete as ever a Savage biack king held his African district. Make the most innocent remark Fa ae % 3 ™“ To a ot is . * sight of the, sits an old, fierce man who holds the land in a despot-’ 4, a —_ - j as —— 4 , } i Sif , = Yj / Yili; Wy MMMM, fi Ci TIRESUS = S ~PAUGUSTIN SIMON SAM TRESIDENT OF THE , AYTIEN REPUBLIC about politics or affairs of state in the best company inthe island and instantly a asai- lence will fall oppressively over everybody. Go abroad and you will find bare-footed, ragged soldiers posted every 50 or 100 yards. Trey have gung of all kinds, from flint- locks to Remingtons. Their uniforms are of all sorts anid ‘fantastic styles. But if they are uncouth and look “funny,” re- member that they are there for business. Try to go abroad after 9 o’clock at night and see how you will be challenged at ev- ery turn. The poorer classes, the peasants that lounge and lie all around, seem as good- natured and cheerful as they can be. Yet they will call you “el blant” in front of your face, scorning to give you any other name. And they will watch unmoved, and apparently even with lazy enjoyment, while the most savage cruelties are being per- petrated ‘on prisoners. Police and soldiers will beat a man who has been arrested for the’ most trivial. offense till the victim is covered with blood and falls senseless, No one would dare to interfere. But no one, so it seems to a stranger, even wishes to do so. Every person in authority carries a club or stick of heavy cocoamacaque wood. This beautifully polished wood is almost as heavy as ironwood and fully as Strong; employers use it on. laborers, sol- diers and policemen on citizens and officers on soldiers. Again and again an officer will belabor a soldier until he-falls:.to the ground. The Army and Navy. The army and navy of Hayti are the first objects to impress themselves on one, be- cause they are always in evidence. Every- thing is in their hands. The army collects the tariff and port duties, the navy threat- ens vessels that object to unusual imposts, Hayti is ever ready to turn a penny on any pretext. During the Spanish-American war the writer ran his vessel into Cape Haytien for coal. Even whle she was coming to anchor in the harbor all hands could see a fat black military gentleman riding head- long down the mountain road toward the landing place. He seemed a queer bundle of gold lace and ragged breeches, and all on board laughed. They laughed still more when his little horse stopped short on reaching the end of the pier and sent the dumpy man flying over its head clear into the water. But no one laughed when he came aboard shortly after he had been pulled out. He was spluttering and cursing volubly in the villainous Haytian dialect, which is a shocking compound of French and three or four African dialects. It transpired finally that he was a general— the general commanding the arondissement, if- you please, and he had called to inform “le blane” that he had been fined $50 in gold for having entered the harbor without fly- ing the Haltian flag at the fore. Also le blane would be held pending an inquiry into the amount of fine he should have to pay for entering the harbor without a pilot. When the general withdrew he left his representative aboard. Him the vesse] had to feed and supply with the not inconsider- able amount of liquor that he demanded, while she was taking on coal at the hos- pitable price of $25 in gold for each ton. It is to be noted as antamiable peculiarity of the government that it aims to pay ‘its debts to the white stranger in Haytian paper — . while’ the white stranger must always pay his debts to in + > nis ae 4? Se 1! Il iAmerican gold. There was considerable discussion aboard after the ship had coaled up as to whether or not it would be better to pay the fine or merely throw the Haytian representative (very drunk by this time) Overboard and run out of port. But as it had been learned that the Haytians, who were enthusiastic partisans of Spain, had already been thoughtful enough to cable that an American vessel was in port un- armed, and therefore an easy prize, it was considered that she might have to stay in harbor for an indefinite period in case a gunboat should run over from San Juan and wvit outside. So the Haytian represen- tative escaped a swim. In the meantime the ship’s purser had cut up enough signal cags to make a passable Haytian ensign and saluted with it, thus staving off fur- ther calamities. The question of the pilot- age fine was settled by providing 2 debauch for the port captain. No harbor ever seemed so beautiful as did the harbor of kindly and generous Cape Haytian when that vesel turned her stern to jt and steamed out of it at full speed. The writer’s first experience with the Haytian navy was in the harbor of Jeremie before the war. chant vessel when a Haytian gunboat ap- peared on the harizon. Instantly the cap- tain ordered steam to be gotten up. “I’ve been nearly rammed by one of those fel- lows once and scraped twice,”’ said he. “They go around like wild men.” Long before the gunboat was near enough 50 that the faces aboard could be seen plainly a great clamor could be heard. As the ship drew nearer one could distinguish scores of different noises in the general uproar. There was singing, shouts of com- mand, yells of dispute, bellows of rage, laughter and cheers all mingled in a med- ley that might have issued from a mafa- house. As the unique warship swung around the folk on the British ship were treated to a startling spectacle. On the bridge stood a gorgeous officer, showered with gold lace. He wore a cocked hat and an enormous sword, but the general effect was qualified by the fact that he was bare- footed. He was shaking his fist and screaming at the top of his voice at a most ragged and dirty sailorman who stood below him on the deck and who shouted back in a voice equally loud and shook his fist equally wildly. As the vessel forged past another officer appeared, and he, too, shouted and shook his first. A man aboard the merchantman who understood the Haytian dialect better than the rest said that crew and captain were arguing as to the right spot to anchor in. When the splendid craft finally did anchor every soul aboard flung himself over the side and into the fleet of dug-out canoes that had as- sembled, all, apparentiy in a mad race to reach shore first. That night all hands returned, making noises still wilder than were those with which they had arrived. The greater part of the population of Jere- mie accompanied the brave crew in dug- outs and all boarded the warship. ensued a riot of yells and song. At ae i ey RT 4 A ’ ,. 2 tes - p + Pes . wt fa Wr mt ee ee eae ae ot et a Me rade Cee | . $ ¥ > ma" a “= . SEE 8 ote, 2 ; - x > Sy Bee 7 Pe % ¥ h, staat - * He was on a British mer-— A Then : : . ay Re ~ at about 2 in the morning, the visitors de- parted, screaming farewells, and the ship up anchor and steamed to sea. But she managed to scrape the British ship's bow before she got clear, which appeared to give a melancholy satisfaction to the English captain. It may not be surpris- ing news to mention that this gunboat was stranded shortly afterward near Cape Haytian. The Typical Feature. If the writer were asked to name the most typical feature of Hayti, he might say “‘noise.”” Your ship enters a harbor, and before the anchor has settled you will hear the racket from a hundred throats as the boatmen come paddling, sculling, sail- ing, and rowing out, each so anxious to get first hack at the ship that they generally have free fights in the bay, ramming and hitting each other, throwing yams and cocoanuts and generally acting like a crew of pirates bent on stripping the vessel. As soon as they are alongside they take their trousers off and roll these cherighed and valuable possessions up carefully. Then they are ready for work. Not for an in- stant do they cease chattering and shout- ing. There is no sleep aboard after they arrive. It was a British ship in the port of Jer- emire that had a peppery passenger who threw a piece of wood at a parcicularly noisy Haytian. For a half hour after that every man aboard that ship had to keep below cover. All the laborers around the vessel suspended work as one man and bombarded her with coal Chunks of it flew on deck with force enough to kill any man, and while it lasted the attack was really almost as deadly as if the craft were being fired at with guns, On the same trip the writer fired at 4 Looby bird, and the captain begged him never to shoot again in Haytien harbor, “You.can't tell what might happen,” he said. “They might think we were shooting at the town, and those soldiers wouldn't hesitate to open fire on the ship.”” A ves- se] that lay in a port on the north was fined $500 because a passenger had fired a re- volver at an iron buoy in the harbor. The captain refused to pay the fine and the authorities promptly notified him that he would not be allowed to unload a pound of cargo until he settled. He steamed out of port that night, and it required a month of work on the part of his owners to have the fine remitted and enable the ship to enter Haytian ports again. Of course the fine was ridiculously high and unjust, but there is no redress for the foreigner. Ship mast- ersiwho have to do business regularly Haytien ports sing mightly small. They have to. The writer has seen a ragged and ignorant pilot order the captain of a fine big ship around as if he were a schoolboy. He bore it philosophically, knowing UH? it would be suicidal for him to resent it. This overbearing land is @ land of wate : , e of nen, com .- « i « Rats 2 Recetas Aue IP *; Pe ss Le oe ao Ag = ay 4 officers) rub shoulders with half-naked F blacks from the dark interior. Ever and — Py °y again in the throng one sees a strange and awesome figure—a man with head shoulders covered with a bag into two eyeholes have been cut. At first the stranger imagines that these men - a2 pose, and he may be forgiven for ing whether he sees before him revival of a ceremonial dating back to Spanish inquisition. But he is , is many days before he dares eat ae in Hayti. These masked creatures are vic-- similar disease that has eaten away their faces so that even their fellows. cannot 7 - ~ ve » te - cowled and masked for some religious pur- bear to look on them, but force thém to go shrouded all their lives. Haytians do not EY 4 appear to shrink from the lepers who suf- fer from the milder form of the Jisease. On market days one can see an astonishing % : — number of blacks who lack toes or fingers or noses or ears. Even the donkeys often lack tail or ears. The complaint ts due to the festering of wounds, originating often from stings of insects. The lack of cleanli- ness and the hot, moist climate of the in- terior do the rest. La Ferriere. Henri Christophe, or Emperor Henri I, as he preferred to be called, was a most re- markable figure. The simple truth about him would read like the most fantastic fiction.- Even now, eighty-two year aiter his death, his personality haunts and over- shadows the country. No man Jares dwell in or near the ruins of either his gorgeous palace of Sans Souci in the plains or the palace of La Ferriere in the clouds. Even the sentinels who guard these places sleep as far away from them as possible. The island is full of stories of how his giant figure is seen ever and anon stalking around his old strongholds. He was a slave and tavern cook in Cape Town, San Doe mingo, and in 1790 joined the black insur- gents. Toussaint L’Ouverture made him brigadier-general and he crowned as emperor Of Hayti. He lived a dark and terrible life, yet full of somber splendor, for, inhumanly cruel though he was, he had an invincible courage and was such a master of men as the world sees rarely. But truly he was one of the bloody butchers that ever strode ac page of history. He had La Ferrtere built on the summit of the mountain, on the edge precipice that descends 2000 feet sheer, a last refuge in case his enemies ever came him on the plain below. Al every bit of material for it had dragged up the mountain by this palace had walis 17 feet bastions were mounted 300 every one of which was hau slaves and prisoners. It that the building of La Ferriere cost lives directly and indirectl i beautiful, that could delight the slaves and prisoners and mountain to i & ms 3 * Oe” Vii, yh od oh, b Ont View,” and so on. But In the end he was caught in a trap in Sans Souci. him so suddenly that to the very eS Ole, a a > »4¢ z

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Page 41

ic a is ee he BBE ea ard Ags ts eS > ee Sy seg ¥ “a + SINDAY MORNING—BT. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH—ocroner | 20, 1901 _ —_. * Sh - OLDEST ACTRESS IN AMERICA WILL CELEBRATE HER 80TH BIRTHDAY IN ST. LOUIS TOMORROW NIGHT PS. ANNE HARTLEY GILBERT, the oldest actress'on the stage, will be 80 years old tomorrow. In the evening she will be seen at the Olympic Theater, where she will play the part of the Dowager Queen in Annie Russell's play, “A Royal Family.’’ She has been on the stage steadily for WW years, excepting one year, when she was first married, and she and her hus- band tried farming and failed. Every year theater-goers have thought that Mrs. Gilbert was making her last ap- pearance, but the actress herself has had greater confidence in her own powers of endurance than the public. She is frankly and delightfully old, but time has dealt gently with her and her powers of endur- ance are remarkable. Her debut was made with the old school of actors, when she was a gir] of 10, and now as an old woman she plays in a modern company. She has out- lived the manager who once called her ‘‘grandma;”’ she has outlived the associa- tions of youth, but Mrs. Gilbert at heart is young, and perhaps that is the secret of her success. She claims that her first hit was in the little dance of the ‘“Dromajah’”’ in ‘‘Poca- hontas.”” It was as accidental as that of “Cyrano.” She happened to give a little hop, skip and a jump as she left the stage at the end of her scene—gave it on the im- pulse of the moment—and it caught the quick fancy of the audience. This was in Daly’s theater and Daly saw her as she came off. “Good for you, grandma,” Daly cried. “Try that business over again.’’ And he had the dance rehearsed until it was letter-perfect, insisting that it be part of the regular performance. Mrs. Gilbert was born in Rockdale, Lan- cashire, England, and she married during her early days when she was a dancing girl. While still an English woman. she toured England with her husband. It was in 1849 that she came to America, and from that time on has been thoroughly American in feeling, apologizing most humbly for her Mnglish birth. She and her husband went West upon their arrival in New York, and for a long time they played in Wisconsin, Ilhnois and Ohio. Although she was known to the New York public for so long as one of Daly’s “Big Four’ (the others were Ada Rehan, James Lewis and John Drew), Daly was not the person who first brought hér out in New York. He discovered her after Mrs. Wood had brought her there from the West and advertised the ‘‘first appear- ance of Mrs. G. H. Gilbert from Pike’s Opera House, Cincinnati.” Daly opened in '69, and then Mrs. Gilbert went to him and remained with him from that time until his death, except for the short period when he gave up his theater and she had to take another engagement. It was with Daly’s theater that she was identified to all who knew her. She contin- ued there, playing mostly old lady and character parts, during the rise and fall of. many leading women. She was there when Agnes Ethel rose in ‘Frou-Frou” and feli to make way for Clara Morris in “Man and Wife.’’ She played with Fanny Davenport when the plump Fanny was not yet taking herself seriously and was as- signed to comedy roles. Then came the famous. days when Ada Rehan and John Drew held sway there together, and later on, when Charles Richman, whom we have seen here recently in “Mrs. Dane’s De- fense,”’ and still Mrs. Gilbert was at her post. There is a pretty story told of her on one of her visits to San Francisco. It was Drew's last season with Daly, when he had already announced his intention to star and Daly was making things as dis- agreeable as possible for him. He allowed him to take no calls for himself, no mat- ter what the audience wanted. On his last night in this city Daly had left for the East. The audience called the curtain up again and again, and it was very evi- dent that it was Drew they wanted, to clap a farewell to him, and they would not be satisfied with the repeated returns plicitly obeyed, whether he was present or not, and Drew must.have somebody to re- turn with him. Finally Mrs. Gilbert of- fered herself, hastily buttoning her dress, which she had loosened preparatory to dressing for the next act. She hurried upon the stage with him, then, patting his hand in view of the audience, withdrew and left him alone to his curtain call, his by rights. ‘“‘When he met me in the wings he didn't say anything about what I had done, but he stooped and kissed me and said, ‘God bless you, grandma,’ ”’ Mrs. Gilbert still treasures some Cali- fornia flowers that she pressed long ago. She got them just as she was leaving the coast after one of Daly’s visits there. The train stopped in a grimy spot, a desolate bit. of the state, where one cabin was the only building in sight. The miner sat at his door and near him, inside, was a table on which stood a bunch of gorgeous Cali- fornia wild flowers. They made the only bright spot in the whole dingy picture, and everybody in the car noticed them. Half a dozen pretty women poked their heads out of as many windows and begged for them. They were all young, all charming, in fact they were some of Daly’s stage beauties. But the desolate miner was proof against their wiles, far more than any Johnnie who should be better used to them. He shook his head stolidly. As the train pulled out the window where Mrs. Gilbert sat passed his door. She nodded and smiled as she passed. To ‘her surprise he sprang from his seat, seizing the flowers as he did so. With great strides he ran after the train, reaching it just in time to fling the flowers in at the rear door. ‘‘They’re for the old lady,”’ he cried. Mrs. Gilbert’s seventieth birthday was celebrated by Daly and the rest of the company. His theater had become home to her, bereaved as she was. When he dled in 1899 she felt as if cast adrift from well- known moorings. Frohman sent for her and then she accepted the engagement he offered because she felt obliged to continue OLDEo! =ACTOR SPSS SOSCOSSS J.H. Stoddart, Who Has at Last Won the Prize All Thespians Strive for, Tells of His Triumph. Spccial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HAT are the sensations of an actor who, after a struggle of almost a lifetime and a long and un- broken series of comparatively minor triumphs, realizes his ambition to the full ) and becomes a star when he has passed the yaee o? 70? This question is answered by J. H. Stod- dart for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Mr. Stoddart has been famous as an actor for nearly half a century, and yet, until this Stoddart has never been a This the veteran actor, the season, Mr. star. Why? oldest actor in America, who is now playing the stellar role of Lachlan Campbell at the Republic Theater in “The Bonnie Briar Bush,”’ also explains. James H. Stoddart was born in 1827, in Scotland, and made his first appearance on the stage when he was only 4 years old. |He came to New York in 1854 and played | with the elder Wallack, Laura Keene, Mrs. ‘John Wood and afterward was with Lester Wallack. The Union Square Theater Stock Company claimed him next, and for 30 years he played at the Union Square and at the Madison Square Theaters in New York. He has been seen often in St. Louis, notably in the great production of Augustus Thom- as’ “Alebama.”’ By J. H. STODDART. OES it pay? Yes, it pays well, too [) well, in fact, for it only intensifies the regrets that I have now that I didn't push myself forward when I was much younger. I was always too modest and fearful of my own ability. I always dreaded stage fright. . Yet I have always been very popular. I had the good sense to know I was not handsome enough to carry my audience by my looks, so I always worked hard. My chief happiness was always in my home and away from the theater. Quickly. I never could get away from the stage quickly enough and out to my little cot- tage and my wife and family. I have one daughter and one son, and they've been the best of children to mé. Perhaps by the law of contrasts, that is why I have had so many parts with erring children, particularly erring daughters, in them. When Jefferson was with Laura Keene I played with him, and when he went out as a star for himself and made so much money I began to wish that | could do so, too. Still, I was always afraid of losing the position and sure salary I had, and so I hesitated and put off making a demand to be starred. Why, there was Nat Goodwin. I think he is one of the grandest actors I ever saw, but I remember well the first time «1 ever saw him. Stuart Robson and I were dress- ing together then and one night Stuart came in with a boy in tow. “Jim.” he says to me, “here is a boy who can mimic me so that you'll dite laughing. Now, you little monkey, mimic me for Mr. Stoddart.”’ The boy did a take-off of Robson in a way that really was remarkably clever. He persevered in his ambition to become an actor, and vou all know the result. When I left the Madison Square I thought my time had come to star, but d could not seem to find a part or a manager. Last BECOMES" A: STAR AT THE AGE OF 7 THESE UNITED STA Mr. Stoddart in one of the scenes of the “Bonnie Brier Bush.” year, when I really abandoned all hope, I was offered the part in the ‘‘Bonnie Brier Bush.’ The role of Lachlan Campbell was elaborated for me, but I had given up all my hopes of ever starring and so said nothing to Mr. La Shelle about it and he said nothing to mie. One day when I was coming to one of the final rehearsals I happened ‘to see a three- sheet of mysejf feature a" as the star of ‘The Bonnie Briar Bush.” I couldn’t be- lieve my eyes. I walked up and looked cleser. It certainly was my face and my name. I didn’t know what to make of it. I rushed around to Mr. La Shelle’s office and found him there. ““Here,”’ I cried, “How about this paper? Am I really to be starred?’ “Yes,’’ answered Mr. La Shelle, saving it as a surprise for you. That was how it acme about. I am satis- fied. I have lived a’ good life. I ‘am.re- spected by-my neighbors and I am a ward- en of a church. I hope to play “The Bonnie Briar Bush’’ for two or maybe three years more and then retire and fish in the sum- “I was mer and take my ease in the winter “until the good Lord calls me. There is one thing I should: like: to ‘say, however, and that is that the ‘proudest *‘mo- ment of my life was on the opening: night in New York of “The Bonnie Brier Bush.” I have played with Beoth, Forrest, ‘both Wallacks, Laura Keene, Mrs. Wood; Me- Cready and a host of others, but never have I seen such an enthusiastic reception as I received. The people simply stood up and howled. . It was worth waiting all that time to receive it. I was satisfied.. BUSINESS MAN HAS A CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 17. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. N his beautiful country place known as | Maplesliade, situated near here, Henry Mosbach, Jr., a popular business man of this city, has recently established the nucleus of an interesting and unique pri- vate zoo, and collection of trained animals, which promises to assume large propor tions and to be a great source of amuse- ment and enjoyment to Mr. Mosbach and his friends and family. Mr. Mosbach’s country place is quite ex- tensive, comprising a ®5-acre tract; he therefore has plenty of room in which to house his family, and indeed it may be called such up to the present moment at as all its members live in the barn, for, of course, there are no animals which prey upon others. although there is no telling what the collection may include in time as whenever Mr. Mosbach sees a beast or bird which strikes his fancy, and which he thinks he may train to do inter- esting tricks, he adds the creature to his private circus. It is Mr. Mosbach’s ambition, however, to have only the very finest stock, as it is his belief that the better the breeding of the animal, the more intelligence it has and adaptability for tricks, and in this connection he was a sore disappointment to the youngsters who reside in the vi- cinity of his home, who as s0on as they discovered the fondness of the owner ol Mapleshade for all kinds of animals, began least, PRIVAT to present themselves at every opportunity to Mr. Mosbach with every variety of liv- ing things to be captured in the vicinity. Most of them were in the line of “‘curiosi- ties,’ such as snakes, tree frogs and craw- fish. Many varieties of native birds, such as robins and cat-birds, were also snared and offered for sale. All sorts of rumors were spread by these youngsters regarding Mr. Mosbath's collection and it was not long before the whole country side came to know Mapleshade as a genuine zoo and cireus combined. As a matter of fact, just at the present moment Mr. Mosbach’'s collection comprises a number of beautiful Angora goats, Sev- eral thoroughbred Mexican burros, eplendid looking prize sheep, thoroughbred horses, ENAGERIE snow white chickens, rare Pekin * ducks, brightly: plumaged peacocks and a covey of pheasants. Mrs. Mosbach is as fond of animals es her husband and most of the tricks’ which the animals perfotm for the enertainment and enjoyment of Mr. Mosbach and his friends have: been drilled into - the pets through Mrs.’ Mosbach's ~« painstaking’ ef- forts.. The trick horses appear’ to ‘mind her every word. They will exterid’a-foree foot to shake hands with the visitors at) her command, or mount, with Mra. Mosbach in the saddle, on a small -stdéol. placed in the center of the,Jawn for’ the’ pirpose, They look for all the world like thes feal circus article when performing ‘this \triék, and it is one of the favorite onés ih thelr list of unusual doings. oe ee of the whole company. But Daly was im- working. SY ~~ FE. P. DUNNE ee - — te ee MR. DOOLEY ON SOME POLITICAL DEVELOPMENTS (Copyright, 1901.) ct AS ye iver in Noo York?” asked Mr. Dooley. “I wint through there wanst,’”’ said Mr. Hen- nessy. “Well, yo’'re lucky ‘twas ye done th’ goin’ through,” said Mr. Dooicy, “’Tfs not th’ expeeryence iv most iv our But it must be th’ fine place f'r polly- tics. "Tis manny years since I took an active part in that agrable ganie beyond stickin’ up th’ lithygrafts iv both th’ distinguished lithygrafters that was r-runnin’ f'r office in me front window. But if I had a little liquor store down in Noo York, I'd be in pollytics up to me chin. I wud so. Out here th’ floaters is all bums. Down there th’ ar-re all mimbers iy th’ Club. Out here we have to pay thim two dollars apiece at important illictions f'r aldhermen an’ wan dollar whin some minor officer like prisidint is bein’ ilicted. Down there all they have to do is whistle in fr-ront iv a rayform club. Out here a man that often changes his shirt don't often change his pollytics. A man’s in th’ sam party till he takes th’ broad jump—an’ some- times af‘herward, f'r most iv th’ people in this ward wud die befure they'd be burrid be a raypublican undhertaker. Down there a man has a r-right to change his mind if he has a mind to change it, d'ye mind, Hinnissy? “An’ ‘tis down there th’ boys gets a clutch on th’ green. A Chicago pollytician in Noo York wud be like a short change man from a dime muscem boxoffice at a meetin’ _fiy th’ Standard ile comp'ny. Ye've: seen him out here at westhren plutocrats. floaters * ‘th’ mon-vintions with their tall bonnets on th’ side iv their is, Swallowtall coats ivry night, ‘Boy, a pail iv cham- a een ‘Whin I r-read about thim in th’ OMIT te mnt lla llamas. tl lee Rag Aig cM pa-apers, I think I’m in fairy land. .What th’ divvle do they care f'r anny wan? : Th’ back iv th’ hand &an’ th’ sowl iv th’ fut to wan an’ siv’ral. Divry, Carroll, Tim Sooly- van, Moxy Freeman, splindid men with money to throw at th’ bur-rds, but th’ game law in force. Fine, sthrong Jew men, with their hand on th’ puise iv th’ people an’ their free forearm again th’ wind- pipe. Glory be, why haven't we their likes here! “An’ Croker. They'’se th’ boy f’r me money, or wud be if he knew that I had it. He knows th’ game. th’ hand-shakin’, ‘What’ll-ye-have-boys?’ pollyticks an’ th’ rale article as there is between checkers an’ murdher. He's lile to his frinds, but he has no frinds. He's but he ain’t obstinate. He’s out f'r th’ money an’ he don’t care who Knows it if they’ve had a part iv it thimsilves. He’s larnec that they’se a fam’ly enthrance to th’ bank as well as to th’ saloon. He started in life thinkin’ all men Lad as himsilf, but expeeryence has con-vinced him they ar-re worse. He’s larned that men can talk thim- silves to death an’ he’s willin’ to let thim do it. He’s heerd iv th’ bonds iv love an’ frindship an’ feelty, but he pre- fers a cash forfeit. He’s me ideel statesman, so far. I won't change till I find wan that can keep on gettin’ ft an’ not cut it up with annywan. Thin I'll turn me pitcher iv Croker to th’ wall an’ paint out his minichoor that I wear over me heart. “He don't stay in this counthry much, an’ I don’t blame him. He goes over to England whiniver he wants to an’ ye bet he ain’t down in th’ basemint fv th’ ship listenin’ to th’ Eyetalyin playin’ on th’ accorjeen. No, sir. An’ whin he gets to England, he don't sleep in th’ park. Ye American citizens, an’ He’s th’ boy f'r anny man’s money. They’se as much diff'rence between consistent, was as Pe Reise. * bet ye. He's got th’ adjinin’ house to *th’ Jook iv Corn- wall an’ him an’ th’ king can be seen anny hour iv th’ afthernoon on th’ verandah iv th’ oor iv London talkin’ it over. Well, manetime, th’ people ‘at home they begin to have delusions about thimsilves. They begin to think they’re loose whin ‘tis on’y that th’ chain's lenthened. Somebody tells thim about vice an’ they say, ‘By Jove, let’s suppress it.’ Rayformers, Hinnissy, is in favor tv suppressin’ ivrything, but rale pollyticians believes in sup- pressin’ nawthin’ but ividence. A meetin’ iv th’ Assocya- tion iv Dealers in Roochin’ is called an’ th’ chairman de- clares that th’ time has come to rid th’ city iv th’ neefary- ous despot who is desthroyin’ all our liberties. ‘But,’ says he. ‘th’ inimy is sthrong an’ well organized,’ he says. ‘He is a shrewd an’ raysoorceful foe. I move ’ he says, ‘that ‘tis th’ sinse iv this meetin’,’ he says, ‘that we proceed to be sthrong an’ well organized an’ a shrewd an’ raysoorceful foe too. Tt’ ayes have it. I now propose as our candy- date f’r mayor Doctor Doocetray, pro-fissor iv Greek an’ Latin in th’ Univarsity. I am informed be me shippin’ clerk that there ar-re manny Greeks an’ Latins in whativer-th’- divvle he calls th’ sthreet he lives in an’ th’ pro-fissor can hand it to thim in their own language. With this gallant leader at th’ head iv our ticket, we can be assured iv a sucess that will mane that all corruption undher two-dol- lars an’ all unlisted vice will be fearlessly punished. So let us,’ he says, ‘to our wurruck. I promise ye that th’ mornin’ iv Decimber sixth, which I am informed be. th’ sicrety is illiction day, will find me th’ first man to vote at Newport to crush out this octopus which is sthfanglin’ our noble city,’ he says. ‘Dillygates,’ he says, ‘will be fur- nished with slips iv pa-aper tellin’ what precint they livé in .be th’ man at th’ dure,’ he says. ‘An’ th’ campaign opens. A gr-reat manny organidgations rallies ar-round th’ standard iv th’ Pro-fissor Dooceace. They’se th’ WHY-WASN’T-DINN 18-J.-O’SHAUGHNESSY- NOMMYNATED-F’R-SHERIFF ASSOCYATION an’ me a NY Steet ASN SR Pr BNE: BS PERU CAN’T-CASSIDY-BREAK-IN ASSOCYATION, an’ th’ NAWTHIN’-HAS-COME-THIS-WAY-SO-HERE-GOES AS5- SOCYATION, an’ th’ AIN’T-TH’-GERMANS-GOIN'-TO- GET-ANNYTHING-AN’-RIDDER ASSOCYATION. They’se anny quantity of orators—an' none is so con-vincin’ as Ti- tyrus T. Wooley. If annywan speaks iv a dimmycrat or a raypublican holdin’ a job he feels faint. His side whis- kers curls up at th’ suggestion iv vices Thousan'’s goes to hear his clane cut, incisive orations again th’ crool an’ despotic reign iv Tamm'ny. Afther Tityrus T. Wooley gets through talkin’ they’se not a man in th’ party wud take an office onless: he'd voted again his own candydate fr prisident at laste twict. Raypublicans goes home an’ burns up th’ letther Abraham Lincoln wrote their fathers, an’ dimmycrats speak iv Jefferson an’ Jacksén undher their breaths. ‘they’se pitchers iv Tityrus T. Wooley as th’ scoorge iv Croker.in th’ pa-apers an’ ivry time he opens his mouth, th’ pool rooms closes. It begins to look as though Tityrus T. Wooley was not goin’ to lave enough iv Tamm’ny Hall f’r a meal ticket, whin Croker comes home an’ hears iv th’ throuble. “Who's th’ worst iv thim?’ says he. ** *‘Wooley,’, says they. “*What does he want?’ ‘ ‘He's in favor iv non-partisanship In polytics.’ “‘*But what does he wart?’ “ ‘He says that nawthin’ will satisfy him but sindin’-us to th’ pinitirehry.’ “*But what does he want?’ *“**Aan’ installin’ pure minded pathrites In office.’ “ ‘Rut what does he want?’ ‘**an’ freein’ th’ city iv th’ rule iv corrupt organizations.’ “*T know all that. But what does);he wan't?’ “An’/that night some wan tells Tityrus T. Wooley he's goin’/to be nommynated f'r mayor. Hy comes over to find oup about it. ‘ ‘Misthc:> Wooley,’ says th’ Main orgunization that ye be nommynated f'r mayor.” “This is very sudden,’ says Tityrus. ‘I must have ume to make up me mind. I will do it while ye're r-readin’ me letther iv acciptance. Ye will see ‘tis sworn to, be a nothry public. But 1 cannot make anny . pledges,’ he says. , ‘“We'd rather not have thim,’ says th’ Main Thing. ,"Wé6 have no munes iv handlin’ glass ware,’ he says.: o> ‘I will go into office without anny a mssnenee adi says Tityrus. a ‘Ye'll find th’ conditions on "th? — ‘bad as ye want this’ Job, yeu An’ th’ nex’ day they’se — iv th’ “ ‘Sure,’ says th’ Gov'nor. desk. Besides,’ he anys, Want th’ nex’ wan worse,’ he says. a letther in th’ pa-aper in which Tityrus: T. Wooley an- nounces that as his on'y purpose in pollytics wg to’ | the’ ancient an’ hon'rable s’clety to nommynate a man iv high character an’ spotiess repytation, he feels he can ne ~ That afthernoon ye can put a doliar. ua longer oppose it. a horse in th’ rooms iv th’. Wooley an’ Purity League. Bice. sir, they're gr-reat people, thim tamm’' ny men.’ “How do they do it?’ asked Mr. Hennessy. “Well,” said Mr. Dooley, people in th’ counthry an’ manny iv. th’ wisest goes Noo York. Th’ wise people ar-re there becatde th’: wint first. That's th’ way th’ wise men make a Th’ easiest thing in th’ wurruld is th’ craether + on an’ mos’ iy th’ Set woepte ee aa They’se no more crooked people there thin but they’se enough that wud : Comen they weren't crooked, to give a our la-ads have th’ others beat.” “They may slip up,” said Mr. & “They're li'ble to wanst in a “Bt ‘tis wan iv th’ chances, fy “nearly all th’ most foolish = =~ — , ae ; ies ¢ oN Te? ales oe " « Sle ak wea, ht aaa teal a "% , ’ 1 Me Sg Reb EOS, aE, ee eee

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————— sf, a . " , oo ges Z tilt eS) epee nd ¥ . eh i. q r te Ma a“ ee ae | Lt re ois 4 agree SS. Ss) aaa BERS miei bd ys DRI a te ee SPRITE ee . >. a i Oe aot . ~ . “ . ay aha hs ab ae i a a PA dss f 5 deen iey ae a : pens es ’ rae Ie eee ee ; a # a : * > - z & k 3 t ; YON BRC, ba RS De ae eee er ; . : ss wf ‘hie SA ay Se sa > ate Sora eet a - As Fo eg Pe I i A i Rs An Eth TT Te + Z ~ CSAS i ay cM tans esa Pn Re Ee ace ¥ es ay AEs se & ee a eR Sy ee a A Piss fe a ae ie ‘us a ae oe ae U WES “OUTPOST OF ZION Beatimont and Locust Tet DOW TABERNACLE (Fowerty 2 Baprist CHURCH) aie vance agent of John Alexander Dowie in the city of St. Louis. Mrs. Hall is beginning here a work which M MARY M’GEE HALL is the ad- j Dowie says is to be pushed until St. Louis ranks second to Chicago among the strong- holds of the Christian Catholic Church. Mrs. Hall is a recruit to Zion from the Methodist Episcopal Church (South). She was an evangelist inithe Methodist Church, and left it two years ago to organize in St. Louis an independent denomination which she called the Apostolic Church. The Apos- _tolic Church bought the Second Baptist Church property at Beaumont and Locust | streets, for $55,000.. Mrs. Hall subscribed $6000 for the first payment, and her new con- gregation subscribed $4000. Notes were giv- en for the balance. The Apostolic Church did not prosper. against itself. A part of the congregation withdrew, and Mrs. Hall, with her temple and 20 of her people, stepped into Zion. John Alexander Dowie numbers his re- cruits at 50,000, and the wealth they have brought him aggregates millions; but even so, there have entered Zion very few such valuable assets as Mrs. Mary McGee Halli, who brings evangelistic ability, the nucleus of a congregation, and a $55,000 temple ($10,- 000 paid down) in the f6urth city of the Uni- ted States. Mrs. Hall went to Chicago to join forces with Zion. She went to the Zion Taberna- cle on Michigan avenue and received the hand of fellowship amid those acclaims which greet Dowie’s triumphant announce- ments that “This good woman comes to Zion from the Methodist Church (South); praise God for that!’’ or “Mrs. Mary McGee Half, for ten years an evangelist in the Methodist Church, enters Zion this morn- ing. Praise God for that!’’ Several times Mrs. Hall had written Dowie to apprise him that she was on the point of joining his church, and awaited a suggestion from him as to what should be done with the Beaumont and Locust streets house of worship.’ Mrs. Hall had invested $6000 in it, and the notes were falling due without being satisfied. To these letters Dowie answered nothing. But when Mrs. Hall entered Zion and had subscribed her belief that John Alexander Dowie is the forerunner of the second com. ing of Christ, she was summoned before him and commissioned to establish the Christian @atholic Church in St. Louis. Mrs. Hall returned to St. Louis an or- dained minister in the Dowie Church. She had ceaced to worry about the debt over her temple, for Dowie had assured her that these matters should receive the attention of those very able business men who have so handled the talents left in their keeping that the Christian Catholic Church is worth its millions, owning fine real estate in Chi- cago, a 6600-acre tract out on the north lake shore, a bank, a hotel, a college, a publish- ing house, a silk manufactOry, several church buildings, and many another thing not possessed by any other church in the United States. “Go to &. Louis and make your church building a tabernacle of Zion. The World’s Fair is coming on. By that time we must make St. Los a’ stronghold of Zion second only to Chicago.”’ : Such were Dowie’s instructions to Mrs. Hall. She returned to St. Louis last March and opened the old Second Baptist Church at Locust and Beaumont streets, as a tab- ernacle of Zion. Her husband, Rev. Lemuel C. Hall, now an elder in the Dowie Church, engaged with her in the work. They an- nounced services for every Sunday, and opened an office room in the church, follow- ing the Dowie plan of making the Christian Catholic Church a business house with doors open every day in the week. The Dowie literature began to come in by mail, express and freight. There were leaves, It became a house divided -° Religion, Who Has Been So Successful in Chicago, Has Established a Re- cruiting Station in This City. o- os ane Pasa, S}*, s awe “s Pra ; SS Faas we " ae ed a ‘AS 7} ‘~ ha S¥h # . ais . 4 ¥ 2. “ ~ - * ~ _ ange oe . “ M cae * > 7 Cw oy : ’ . ve . 3 4 tet to \ pe, ” ane s : Fo »>.# - w ‘ie . Ny . 8! : oy. 4. f «?: ¢, ' pnt POF oes Wei ga s yt lH 7 7 re tinder. Ra Pe oe | Wy aad 6 ' a dee : beris® , ; iv 2 snes ov 7 lhe Pi ™ i art ; oe F a “1 * ‘ * od : pf MRS. MARY M’GEE HALL, Dowie’s advance agent in St. Louis. 5 pamphlets and books, for no other church publishing house has any such output as that of Dowie. Literature is at once Dow- ie’s weakness and his strength. He writes, prints, circulates something every day. The Sunday Post-Dispatch found Mrs. Hall at work with a typewriter in her of- fice. There were great heaps of Dowie lit- erature around her and a framed photo- graph of the leader of Zion on the wall. ‘ Mrs. Hall is large, almost 50 years of age, a blonde, and in appearance, manner, speech and fact a woman of the South. “I’m mighty glad you came in.” She has the manner of being a hard and earnest worker. She is a good talker—not a brilliant, nor yet an eloquent exponent of Dowieism, but doubtless very successful be- cause of the entire absence of bitterness and abuse in her defense of the Dowie sect, and the very simple manner in which she applies her faith. Zion isn’t dealing with a Christ of two thousand years ago. It deals with a Christ of this day, who can heal the sick in St. Louis today just as surely as he healed at Nazareth and Capernaum when he visited the earth. If you have a disease today it isn’t helping you to hear that Christ healed such a disease two thousand years ago, but that now he isn't on earth any more and cannot do any healing. Zion teaches that Christ is the same now as then.”’ Three months ago Dowie declared himself the reincarnation of the messenger of the covenant, fourth in line from Moses, Elijah and John the Baptist. Mrs. Hall believes “Why should we not have prophets and messengers of God today as well as they had them two thousand years ago? What is there about the Christian religion that leads every church but Zioh to believe that the healing Christ, the messenger of the covenant and the prophet of God are all in quieting the man. At last they appeared to come to some conclusion, after which the woman was driven to a hotel. She reg- istered as Mme. Messant. At the hotel she said she was the owner of vast tracts of wild land which she was placing in the hands of Diss de Bar for sale. She led a gay, fast life, with wine parties and their adjuncts, but always with Diss de Bar pres- ent. She was taken sick, and Diss de Bar Diss de Bar's house. The hackman, not be-.had her removed to his home. To his fam- ing blessed with that instinctive delicacy which forbids one prying into the private affairs of others, in order to while away ily he made the excuse that she was a wealthy patron who had placed her busi- ness in his hands, and for a time there was the time while he waited, got in front of the peace in the family. But Messant and Diss parlor window. They say that when Diss de Bar were altogether too familiar for de Barr came down in respone to the bell, he stood dumfounded a moment, and then began pacing the room, the peace of the family, and at last an out- break occurred. After a general’ rumpus, a wringing his hands hair-pulling match and the deuce to pay gcn- t and in perfect agony of mind. The woman erally, See te - * boars oN. - “ 4 oa Cee Yale ow , 4 ae i oan’ Te | oe : AOR ae Boe % as 7 - S 2 vee F M4 \, pe moved his family to Philadelphia, where he shortly deserted them and went to New York, where, doubtless, according to a pre- arranged plan, he again met Mme. Messant. At one time Mme. Diss de Bar and Henry B. Faulke, an anti-Blavatsky occult scien- tist, formed a partnership and succeeded in fleecing many Bostonians. They took up their abode at Onset Bay, Mass.. where they formed a colony of select friends and evolved a combination of spiritualism and theosophy. They used an image of Buddha, with which they proposed to establish com; munication with the Mahatmas. Diss de Bar married Jackson, her present husband, under the name of Editha Lolitha, Countess Lanésfelt and Baroness Rosen- thal. * They were married In New Urieans, whence they were soon forced to leave. They are known in London as the) x a Pack es ae Sek ee ¥ RTA eee ea we Nts 8 vas. Poe: ei gather Saige ae alee ae Pa ee ee Seis rs things of which we may read but never see? “John Alexander Dowie is the prophet Eli- jah returned to earth. He is the forerunner of the second coming of Christ. He is the greatest man in the world today.”’ Dowie’s recognition of the value of women in his church appeals to Mrs. Hall strongly. Mrs. Dowie is second in power in Zion. “IT am an ordained minister in the Chris- tian Catholic Church, something I could not have been in any other church. I have been given a hand in this great work of estab- lishing Zion in 8t. Louis, and I have back of me all this great power and wealth of Zion. Did you know Dr. Dowie was very rich? That he has broken away from the old belief that piety and poverty go hand in glove, and has preached that poverty is a curse as deadly as sin—a thing to be ab- horred by Christians because it is only as a rich and powerful institution, operated upon a business plan and able to care for its people, that the church can win the world to Christ? Dr. Dowie is worth mil- lions. Wealth never flowed to any religious leader as it has rolled upon him. He is building a city in which the people of Zion may live and work wholly within them- selves, and Zion will build many such cities in the world. The Christian Catholic Church is so wealthy it has strength to help such weaklings as our church here in St. Louis. I send all our revenue to Dr. Dowie, and he pays all our expenses. Our revenue does not begin to meet our needs, but we need have no worry, for Dr. Dowie stands behind us. When we are strong enough to more than help ourselves, he will assist with our surplus revenues some oth- er struggling church.” Mrs. Hall makes no secret of anything pertaining to the Zion tabernacle in St. Loeu- is. She says without hesitancy that Dowile- ism is very unpopular with many persons, and that she has feared some protests against her work. “T thought maybe the Baptists, who still hold their services here, would so dislike our affiliation with Zion that they would force judgment on our notes and take pos~- session of the church, but they did not. They have not molested us, and we have had no expressions of disapproval with our work. Last Sunday 300 people attended our services. We will have a big congregation within another year.”’ A significant thing occurred in the &t. Louls Zion recently. Overseer Piper, who - : Prag rom ¥ : x a aed ese ‘Pe SIS aa . To . SA ae eo® a Ny —s os vocal development in proportion. What he thunders forth all may easily hear. Hearing Piper, one is reminded that “at a blast from the ram's horn.the city will fall.” without good cause, The presumption is that the founder of Zion is very much in earnest in his declaration that he will make St. Louis the second of the strongholds of his sect in the United States. | Mrs. Hall says Overseer Piper came to look over the field and to determine could be done to assist her in work. His visit encouraged her to harder. “Dr. Dowle is coming to us fall. He has not sald just come, but gave us to be before the first of t is much interested in he plans to do here he will derful man. There is no the world today. There Christs, fake healers and enough, and the people cause of these. But Dr. prophet, the forerunner of Christ’ coming, When St. Louis comes to as Chicago knows him he another such following as he go, where 20,000 men and women recognize him as the prophet turned to earth.” Mrs. Hall has one very singular ; Fy i SE ge iat. Hie sitll a interesting. “Ien't Zion the most in you ever heard of? Think of it: It is only church which beileves that Christ now on earth for the fourth time, first appeared as Moses, next then as John the Baptist. Isn’ + ‘ Poieiii Hi ei 4 hg aan erase a ee i her church. She recommends it as the ES ‘somes é a 23 ay The Founder of a New v ae wt o . : x a er ae , ‘ a wh. a Y 4 J ” * = f ‘ a PP r ites pF. ’ x CE hy Py « Seay 5, haa > 4 Zz Lot ee OE 4 ny ¥ ¥ mt ae Pc 7 » : s ier e . A. 4 Oe a . » eed phase + * *

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; &, “ eae. Bea Fame J Re De ae age ; ¥ Ss " : Sa) seas caf ee a e ae Paty aa bye ee re ae id ae . ~ Sed Ae ae 4 to y a mee “> . ~~ , ot go Cnmaw 9A a> aig -" eee ne SEL I RO a eg ge age a es, _ Se oe + fe > , “Emmett Dalton is a tailor in the prison at Lansing. He is a silent and painstaking workman. He goes every morning from his cell to his cutter’s bench, tashions all day clothes for the officials of the prison and its inmates, and returns to his cell at night.” sound. There are some wild animals that can never be tamed, but man is not among them. Prisons tame the wildest men. By EMMETT DALTON. KNOW of the effort that is being made to secure for me a pardon or a parole. lam always in communication with my mbdther, .and she keeps me fully informed. I am hopeful of being released. Of course I cannot know just what the chances are, but I am hopeful. My mother has worked so hard and has encouraged me un- til I have hope. There is one thing of which I am certain, and that is that if I ever get out of here I shall never be sent back. I hope I may some day be paroled. I am sure I would never violate my parole. That life is past, and I want to forget it. Have I decided what I shall do if re- leased? Oh no; it is too early to talk of that. I have two offers of employment, one with a Wichita tailor as a cutter, and another with a Kansas City livestock firm. I only know that I will do nothing to ad- vertise myself or attract attention to my- self. I want to live quietly, forgetting my old self and being forgotten as the man I was when I came here. I don’t believe in making money out of infamy. I made a great mistake as a boy. I have lived to learn what a great mistake it was. But I was young and impressionable amid wild scenes. There were ten of us boys. The im- pression that we were all outlaws is far from the truth. My brother Frank was a United States deputy marshal, and was killed in the discharge of his duty. This was in 1887. I have two brothers living in California who are successful business men, ana another living in Oklahoma who is doing well. None of these men ever had any connection with anything illegal. Then I have another brother, Simon, in the army. He is only about 22 now, but he has been a soldier several years, being now in the Philippines with the Thirty-sixth In- fantry. My mother and sister live near Kingfish- er, O. T. One of my sisters is married and lives tn Kingfisher, where her husband is the proprietor of an implement store. I am a Missourian. We lived on a farm near Belton, in Cass County, Mo. My fa- ther, who died in 1890, was a Kentuckian. My mother is a Missourian. We are not related to the Youngers. We removed from Missouri to Kansas, and lived a while at Coffeyville. My older brothers were fine marksmen and good horsemen, and they were ambitious. They got appointments as United States deputy marshals, three of them—Frank, Robert and Gratton. They were in the Fort Smith district, riding all through the Indian Ter- ritory. Several years before I was of age I went with my brother Bob to assist him in his duty. I was too young to be a full- fledged deputy. \ I could have made my escape at Coffey- ville if I had not gone back to help Bob. When we ran down the street toward our horses, people were shooting at us from every side. I did not fire a shot. shattered early in the my left hand with which to use my re- volver, but I did not fire it once. I realized it would be useless, and thought only to get away with my brothers. We had not intended killing anyone in the town. Noth- ing was said about killing anyone. We hoped to get away with the money in the banks and go to South America with it and settle down Of course, though, when a man fs cor- nered that way he is going to shoot, even though he is engaged in @ wrong deed. The boys shot to defend themselves. I reached my horse and unhitched him with my left hand. I galloped away with all those men shooting at me. After I had ridden about seventy-five yards, I heard Bob call to me. oe My right arm was fight. I still had . + Gite Mb Ey so ag >a igo I looked back and saw Bob down. I could not go away and leave him there. Bob had been good to me. He had always been closer to me than any of my brothers. I turned my horse around and rode back I did no shooting, as my revolver showed after they had captured me. It was fully loaded. When I reached Bob they were still shooting all along the alley. I think about fifteen men shot at me as I rode back, but none hit me. I reached down my hand to Bob, and he reached to me. I was going to pull him up on my horse. Just then a bullet struck me in the stomach. I saw Bob had a broken leg and could not get on the horse. He told me it was no use, and for me to save myself. An Instant later a load of shot struck me in the back and I fell. Bob was dead. They picked 33 shot out of my neck and back. I lay in bed 72 days. Then I pleaded guilty, and was sent here. CAREER OF THE DALTONS. HE Dalton boys first attracted atten- g 5 tion in 1889, when it was announced that Bob Dalton, the nerviest deputy marshal in the Indian Territory, had been discharged from the service because he had accepted bribes from criminals he had been sent to afrest. Bob admitted taking the bribes, saying the government owed him more than $200 which the red tape process made it impossible for him to get for so long that he was compelled to make money in some other way. Bob Dalton went direct to California after his suspension, and with him went his brothers, Gratton and Emmett. They lo- cated in California, and had not been there many months before there was a train rob- bery near Atilla, a daring job, in which the fireman of the train was killed. The Dal- tons were accused and indicted. They left the state, and for the next 18 months they made criminal history faster than it had been made since the Youngers and the James boys ranged. The Younger-James gang gave Missouri the train robbery. The. Daltons, equally ingenious, introduced dynamite as a means of opening express cars. The California train robbery, laid at the door of the Daltons, occurred Feb. 6, 1890. Grat remained in California, and Bob and Emmett hid in the Indian Territory. Ben- jamin Dalton, an older brother, who has always been of good behavior, has said since the Coffeyville affair that it was this California charge that drove his broth- ers into outlawry. Ben declared them in- nocent of the charge, but without means of setting aside certain circumstantial evidence which they understood to have been the means of securing their indictment. Soon after Bob and Emmett Dalton re- turned to the Indian Territory a Missouri, Kansas & Texas train was robbed at Lilli- étta. Grat Dalton was in jail in California at that time, but almost immediately he escaped and joined his brothers in the Territory. In a statement made at Coffey- ville when he thought himself dying, Em- mett admitted that he and Bob did this job to secure money for the release of Grat. By this time Bob, Grat and Emmet Dal- ton were all hunted for rewards. They hid in the wilds of the ‘Indian Territory and were joined by a band of bad men from Missouri, Arkansas, the Indian Territory and Texas, the crowd becoming known as the Dalton gang and doubtless ba@ng charged with many crimes they did net commit. From the time of the Lillletta robbery in 1890 there were continuous news of the Dal- ton gang until it was wiped out at Coffey- ville. Though other outlaws joined his band, Bob Dalton never iost his place as | the leader, and his influence over Grat and Emmett\was perhaps as complete as Cole IS cies HL Younger ¥ influence over Jim and Bob. Em- ces MS Stiinta eng Me dees «t Ye te ie p> Rha Me Fe ty BS SE ae i ae mett Dalton has said that.Bob was strongly advised against the Coffeyville raid by ev- that they must rush in, snatch the money , at the banks, and rush out. ciated that a delay in the town would mean’ He appre- their destruction. . Not many of the citizens of Aoffeyville were on the streets when the gang rode into town, Coffeyville was accustomed to see bands of armed meh around, and there was no alarm when: the gang, rode. up, hitched its horses in an alley and started for the banks, each man earrying a Win- chester in the hollow of his arm. But the feet of Bob and Emmett Dalton had not more ‘than touched the threshold of the National Bank nor Grat Dalton reached the door of Condon’s Bank than there was a cry of “Robbers in the bank!” More startling alarm could not have been given in Coffeyville. Men on the streets rushed indoors for firearms; women and children fled in for shelter. In a moment a rifie cracked, and the battle was on. — Not even the battle at. Northfield was:so / ery member of his band, but decided it 15+ as this short and sharp fight In .the for himself and all the others by declaring: streets of Coffeyville. The defenders ‘of “If we're afraid to try it we're cowards, +n. town rushed into two hardware stores and I'd rather be dead than be afraid.” and armed with rifles and guns. They stole They were a . mesge Pen acon gas out on the tops of buildings, in alleys and pre ae ee eye seo agentes “Into Back lots; they attacked from windows, or not to be a coward, and they rode into 114 some few stood boldly out in the street. a town which every one of them knew to be capable of a quick and terrible self- defense. The Santa Fe train robberies at Wharton the Missourt Pacific rob- bery at Adair and the San Francisco rob- bery near Vinita all followed in rapid suc- They were all attributed to the Dalton gang, and the only survivor of the gang has never IAke Cole Younger's “Caught red-handed at Northfield was enough, whether we did the job or not,” is Emmett Dalton’s “Eyerybody saw my guilt and Red Rock, cession after the affair at Lillietta. denied these charges. In the National Bank Bob and Emmett Dalton had compelled the bank force to hold up its hands and had dumped $20,000 in cash into a sack. While mett brought the money from the vault stood at a window where he commanded one of the streets. Standing here he engaged in bat- tle with the townspeople upon that side, and it is known that from this window, without even lifting his rifle to his shoulder, — | > ae a ees ¥ a... / jf ; ‘ } ae ¢ the leader of the Daltons killed one man ae and wounded three others. Meanwhile there was more serious trouble for Grat Dalton at the Condon Bank. The at Coffeyville, and it was enough to send bank had a time lock which would not me here.’’ make the vault accessible until 9:30 o'clock. The robbery of a Santa Fe tram semen When Grat Dalton became satisfied that Wharton was perhaps the most dramatic the bank force told the truth about 't of the affairs of the Dalton gang before tine lock, he coolly announced that t Coffeyville. The robbers went to Wh on horseback and, entering the station there, asked the operator if the train was minutes was not long and he would wait. Grat swept up $1100 in cash he found lying around, and stood at the bank window on time. He replied that he would inquire, exchanging shots with citizens until things and was about to do so when one of the }...me hot enough to suggest, even to & band, fearing that the operator had recog- Dalton, that it was perhaps best to run. nized them and was wiring a warning, shot gua: fed from the bank and around to him dead. The train was robbed. One of ine alley where the horses were tied, and the robbers was captured, but the Daltons }., giea there with Bob and others of their escaped. They always escaped, except at companions, the gang being outnumbered Coffeyville. It was true of them, as it WaS 4,4 hemmed in to such an extent that of of the Younger boys, that, while they were the Dalton boys only Emmett, swifter of hunted for years, they were never in jail ¢oo¢ than the others, gained his horse. until the final fight, in which not an outlaw fmmett rode but a short distance when, to the astonishment of the citizens, he turned. The Daltons killed few men in their rob- pack and rode to his brother Bob, finally surrendered, but fought as he fell. beries. at Adair, but did not fire until fired upon. Their plunder is approximated at $300,000. Emmett says there is no hidden treasure. Between jobs the gang hid in the Indian Territory, Arkansas and Kansas. They were familiar with every mile of the wilds in the territory and these two states, and had friends who protected them when they were sorely pressed. The railroad and ex- press companies heaped up rewards until they amounted to $25,000, and some of the expert man-hunters of the West went out or the Dalton trail, but there were no cap- tures. Well mounted and following a saga- cious leader, the Dalton gang ranged back and forth’for two years without ever losing more than one of its men until Coffeyville. The Coffeyville raid was the pet scheme of Bob Dalton. He had lived there, knew the banks, and was anxious to outdo the James and Younger exploits by riding boldly into the town in mid forenoon and plundering both banks at one haul. Coffeyville in October, 1892, was a little town typical of Kansas. It had a principal street, a town marshal, two banks and a community accustomed to hunting and us- ing firearms. It was quite as well prepared for defense as was Northfield before the James-Younger raid of 1876, and the raid upon it by. the Dalton gang was the boidest attempt of the sort by any of the famous bands of outlaws. It sur- passed in audacity anything the James boys or the Youngers had done, and because he wanted that his fame as a bandit should be the greatest in the West, Bob Dalton determined to make the raid, relying upon the very daring of the move to give it success. Bob told his men It was probably true, as Emmett falling while endeavoring to pull Bob up has said, that they only shot in self-defense. They killed two men in the train robbery on his horse. One other of the bandits gained his sad- dle. But he was shot so severely that he fell dead a half mile from the banks. When the smoke of battle cleared away there were eight dead men. The robbers had lost Bob and Grat Dalton, Joe Evans and John Moore, and their fifth man, Em- mett Dalton, has been shot until it was thought he could not live. The citizens had lost T. C. Connelly, the city marshal, whe was killed by Bob Dalton. L. M. Baldwin, a bank clerk, had been shot through the head; G. W. Cubine, a merchant, had also been shot through the head, and C. J. Brown, a shoemaker, and Thomag G. Ayres, a bank cashier, had been badly shot, the latter receiving a mortal wound in the groin. Other persons had slight wounds, John Kloehr, a liveryman, whose skill with a Winchester equaled that of Bob Dalton, killed Bob and Grat Dalton, and shot Bm- mett in the stomach without getting «a scratch in return. The money taken from - the banks, amounting to $21,000, was recov- ered where Bob and Grat Dalton fell. After Coffeyville there was no more of the Daltons until 184, when Bill Dalton was killed while leading a band of outlaws in/a job in the Indian Territory. ‘Bill had be- come an outlaw, after the famous Dalton andafourth has been killed a fifth is in prison for life law; the sixth is a soldier, in California and the othera in OME curious stories in regard to the Kondeland, one of the choicest regions in German East Africa, have been told by a German traveler who has just returned from that country. The marriage ceremony there is quite primitive, and a young man who desires to take unto himself a wife must be prepared to pay a certain number of cows for her. A year or two ago a comely girl was worth ox, the reason being because a disease has been raging among the cattle for some timé, and as a natural result their price has greatly increased. A young man ing begins by ee a « MARRIAGE IN KONDELAND « a wy ae: Nes a pousia.”” The latter, if he approves of the : oh ar match, goes to the girl for her consent, after obtaining it he calls on and telis him of his project. The suitor next brings forward wr: , ange m 5 ¥ st ae aww —— = LP... r 2-4 Pale ? « "he Itt . > a -— - — a : ‘ hb ? * ee ee we & : ty a fs aw Sah SD Bes ey sale « » Mh ie. ‘g - ye AES ws eis on ae *% g % ~ ; 7 Se Res Ps take — : ~ « x fe ~, S a

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' PRATT gare Re ied ede wn ae oe ee ee PIP mee: REEF ‘ i a tl ii SELLE VPS sel cae . . eg ee te 'S Trae ase ees ae nent ¥ : o, 3, qt Ye em ee Seeded : a ie hte ey AS alt i ; Y 4 Re RaW EARP Ty Z 5 Ki! i ‘iosity even to the Texan, and are regarded ,play their goods at this fair. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 20, 1901 ©62Od2® Marvelously Rapid Trans- formation of the Lone Star State’s Cattle Which Will Be Apparent to Those Who Visit San Antonio’s International alr. SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 15, Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. N THE stock exhibit which will form the most interesting display at the San Atitenio International Fair, which will be in progress next week, no feature/will be more surprising te the visitor from the north than the absence of the once-famous long-horn steer. The long-horn has become extinct in Tex- as, and in its place on the vast ranches flourishes the blooded: Durham, the short- horn, the Pole-Augus and the Hereford. The scientist of future ages who digs. up the remains -of.the.present race in Texas will study the fossil long-horn with as Much wonderment and interest as his proto- type of today studies the bones of the mas. todon. Probably ‘in all the vast range of evolu- tion there is no other instance of so rapid 2 disappearance of a species as is present- ed in the case of the Texas long-horn. Of all the millions -of cattle of this variety that once ranged the pastures of Texas 20 years ago there remain only a few forlorn, lonely specimens which are objects of cur- as freaks to be exhibited.at county fairs. The animal whose spreading horns occupy most of the space in the accompanying pic- ture was one of these; a remnant of a race that was once a host. Soon he and his few brothers and sisters will die of old age and then the long-horn will be literally ex- tinct. It is the pride of Texas stockmen that this is so. They laugh at the visitor from an- ether state, whose ideas of Texas cattle raising have not kept pace with its develop- ment, and who comes expecting to find the long-horn still in his glory. And they de- light to attend “county fairs with their best specimens of sleek, fat short-horns. The San Antonio International Fair (the word “international” is not an empty boast i the title, for Mexico annually sends a large exhibit and this year is represented by the same commissioners who have charge of the Mexican exhibit at the Pan- American Exposition) boasts the best stock disp'ay in the South. The management. is especially liberal in its offers of premiums in this*class, and this policy has had the desired effect of exciting a lively rivalry among the stock raisers-of the state. And the exhibit does not represent merely a few fancy stockfarms, where fine, blooded cat- tle are raised as a specialty. The ordinary ranchman comes in with'‘his bunch of heif- ers or steers, his horses and brood mares, having no fear of showing his stock along- side those of the specialist. This fair in San Antonio is a factor tn the growth of trade between the United States and Mexico that deserve to be encour- aged. The Mexican comes here more readi- ly than he goes to the cities of the North, because here he finds a city and a people that remind him of home. He finds here his own language, his own church, his own pco- ple, and the food he prefers. For these rea- sons the St. Louis manufacturer and whole- sale merchants are learning to appreciate the advantages of an opportunity to dis- Last spring when the delegation of St. Louis business men toured Texas, they were entertained here at a Mexican supper. They talked World’s Fair energetically and interestingly and found a ready response from their hearers. But they were remind- ed by President Vories P .Brown of the San Antonio International Fair that San Antonio has a fair and that, one good turn deserving another, the St. Louis World’s Yair management should not overlook the opportunity to advertise its big show by some «drt of representation at the San An- toniv Fair. He offered space free. This has Lorne fruit in the promise of the St. Louis people to send a representative to San An- N CATTLE HAVE DISAPPEARED eee et nt = FHOTOS BY BRACK * S4N AN Toniv TEXAS CATTLE OF To DAY and surely Mr. Roosevelt knows a horse tonio in the person of Mr. Robert Aull. ST. LOUIS HORSE WON PRAISE FROM PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SE 2S cK Proud Owner Offered to Give the Beast to the President, Who Was Compelled by Pre- eedenf to Decline. ia E is the finest horse I ever rode or ever saw,’ was President Roosevelt’s commendation of a St. Louis horse, when he sees it, and particularly when astride of it. , The horse he praised was Village Boy, and when Mr. Roosevelt rode !t out through Forest Park to the Country Club and back to town again he was not even vice-presi- dent: he was in St. Louis speaking in the campaign of the fall of 1900. One day during his stay in St. Louis he complained of lack of exercise and said he would like to take a ride. He was-out in Forest Park at the time, and was at once offered the use of Village Boy, said to be the finest saddle horse in St. Louis. He ac- cepted the horse with his usual courtesy and galloped away into the country. He en- joyed the ride immensely and was full of fire and enthusiasm when he returned. He thanked Mr. C. F. Blanke, the owner of Village Boy, for his use, and added: ‘‘He is the finest horse I ever rode or ever saw.” When Mr. Roosevelt ascended to the presidency Mr. Blanke remembered his warm words of appreciation and praise for the horse, and, desiring to present Village Bov to Mr. Roosevelt, wrote him the fole lowing letter: Having always been an admirer of your recom] in puble affairs it was with much pleasure that I met you in this city in the fall of 1800, when you were candidate for vice-president of the United States. You may remember the horse Village Boy which you rode from Forest Park to the Country Club at that time. I have al- jays remembered with pleasure the re- mark you made about him. Now that the arduous duties of the presidency will not admit of your taking the amount of exer- cise in which you have found so much pleasure you will probably wish to indulge in the most convenient, which may be horse- back riding. I eball feel highly hon- ored if you will accept as a token of my respect and regard Village Boy, the horse you admired. In considering this I hope you will ap- preciate, sir, how much of an honor I will regard its acceptance, Following the precedent of former occue pants of the White House Mr. Roosevelt was compelled to refuse Village Boy, which his private secretary, George B. Cortelyou, did in the following letter: My Dear Sir—The President requests me to acknowledge the receipt of your letter and to assure you of his genuine pleasure at your generous offer. He has already se- cured a horse, but he wishes me to thank you cordially for your thought of him, and to say that he appreciates the offer just as much as though he were dble to accept i. Mr. Blanke says: “I bought Village Boy seven years ago when he was 6 years old. He is a beautiful animal. His coat is dark, giossy, seal brown, many persons call it black, and it is as soft and fine as the fur of a sealskin coat, and never changes win- ter or summer. He has all the fashionable gaits, and some of the menage, but I have never encouraged him in these. In style and action he is incomparable, yet he is one of the most serviceable horses I[ ever owned. I have not much time for riding during the day, so I ride him from my home to my office in the morning and back again at night, the same as if he was a common hack, and he enjoys the work. ‘Village Boy is'a most attractive horse and compels the eye everywhere, not only by his deep, rich color, satin-like hide and his spirited action, but by his peculiar marking. On his forehead blazes a pure white star and a dazzling bar of white is above each hind hoof. He could not have been more perfectly marked to order. ‘“‘He was sired by Moss Rose, in his day an exceptionally fine show horse. Moss Rose was by the celebrated saddle stallion Mont Rose. “I was recently offered $5000 for Village Boy, but I will not sell Rim, although I should have been very proud to see him in the President’s stable.”’ WHEN TO WATER PLANTS. i flowers are potted properly very little care is required afterward. A little broken brick or similar material should be placed in the bottom of the pot and the earth sprinkled with a little sand to prevent the soil from becoming soggy. This also keeps the water from remaining too icng about the roots. In watering the plant saturate the earth thoroughly and do not water it again until the surface of the soil looks slizhtly dry. Some people think it necessary to water growing plants daily, whether they need it or not, and then wonder why they do not flourish. Keep the flower pots in about an ineh or two of sand if in the house where the tem- perature is a tritie high. This will prevent them from drying out too quickly. Do not fail to keep the flowers free from dead leaves and branenes. In sprinkling be careful not to pour a heavy stream of wa- ter upon the plant. [tf you have not a wa- tering pot handy let the water puss through any kind of a sieve. Que JAPANESE POODLES IMPORTED FOR. A ST. LOUIS FANCIER A R, ANDREW DARLING, a veterile nary surgeon of Old Orchard, probe ably imports more Japanese spanieis than any other dog fancier in the state. At present the doctor has but two animals of this breed, but a shipment of six is en route from Japan by way of San Francisco. Might months ago Dr. Darling, through an agent, purchased eight Japanese span- icis. Six of these died on shipboard. The other two arrived safely and have been in excellent. health since. ne of these, Totaro, Is a prize animal, having taken premiums at Pittsburg, Cin- cinnati, Chicago and Atlanta dog shows. He is valued at $500, Totaro weighs five pounds, All Japanese Spaniels are small, running from four to nine pounds. They may be held in one hand with ease. The general color of this breed is white, with black markings. Japanese spaniels correspond to the Blen- heim or King Charles breed, which is known in America. The average value of one of these Japanese dogs in the United States is about $250. Exceptionally fine oneg like Totaro command much higher prices. In Japan these dogs may be bought at a comparatively low figure, but Dr. Darling's expenses in having the first lot of animals shipped to this country are estimated by bim as follows: Eight spaniels at $10 each, ship fare.. . $80 09 ty express form San Franctsco to St. tants. Special attendance OM. COMER Fie tic ccc ous Cablegrsmes, at $1.25 per word............. 25 00 Thus it may be seen that if Dr. Darling's eight dogs all had lived to reach St. Louis they would have cost him about $226 for the shipping and attegtion. Four of these ani- a ae are from Nagoze and the other twe esos Japan, . GREAT rs ” ef. ; i444 4 ‘F f, ifs 2. i ¢. SEER _R UAPANESE SPANIEL S * DEPUTY SHERIFF FROM NEW MEXICO FOOTBALL STAR. NEW YORK, Oct. 15. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. N MAY %, 1899, a New Mexico ranch owner, a young man of rugged ‘features, soft volce and pleasant manners, walked into the of- fice of the sheriff of Socorro County and had himself appointed deputy sheriff for the county. Six months later, at the Polo. Grounds in New York; Yale was defeated for thé first and only time in her football history, by a team other than her historic rivals, Harvard and Princeton. Weekes, Columbia's fleet-footed wonder, ran around the end In the second half an@ scored the only touchdown of the day. The man who put: out of the game the Yale end rush, thus making possible what was from its significance, the most sensational run ever made on a football field, was the: ranch-owner and deputy sheriff of Socorra County, the greatest football player that ever wore blue and white—William R. Mor« ley. ’ Morley prepared at Chester Military Col« lege, Pennsylvania, and spent his summers on his ranch at Oatil. Immediately upon his entrance at Colum-< bia, Coach Sanford’s unerring eye sized Morley up as a football player, and he was sent into the Princeton game behind the as yet untried Columbia line and distinguished himself by carrying the ball to the 16-yard line in the teeth of one of the strongest teams Princeton has ever had. Princeton won by the small score of 11 to 0, half of which came from a “Poe run.” Morley is fair-haired, is 2 years of age, 5 feet 10% inches in height, weighs 188 pounds and is as hard as steel. Morley’s style of play is essentially fierce and dangerous. When he Is in a game there is no mincing of matters, though, like nearly all football players, he may be mild enough off the fleld. The greatest football players have always been men whose play- ing possessed an element of the dangerous —men who did not stop to consider the chance of injury to themselves or others, whose dttention was riveted to the gamé, and who went into plays with every pound of muscle back of their efforts. Frank Hinkey, running down the fielaé In 93, collided with Blake of Princeton, who had just caught a long punt of Butter- worth’s and was running it In. Hinkey, at full speed, dove forward as a matter of course. The collision resulted disastrously to the Yale captain, who finished out the game with a torn neck, Lewis of Harvard welghed only 188 pounds, but there was not a 200spounder in the country who cared to face this mani, whose motions were as quick and terrible as those of a panther. Poe of Princeton, away back In ‘87, was . the inventor of the famous low-dive tackle, | in which the tackler left the ground and dove bodily through the air long before ie reached the runner. If his calculation was right his fall was broken by contact with the runner, otherwise the tackler struck the ground projectile fashion. Poe played through a Yale-Princetom game with « badly broken nose Kelly, In ‘97, with an injured shoulder, carried the ball. by successive plunges @ distance of # yards into a winning Yale’, rush line. But of all of them none have shown any~ thing like the terrible energy which Moff ley puts into his work, both offensive and” defensive. When he runs with the ball somethin” has to give, and it generally is the Hog — Instead of plunging over he carries it with him It js an inspiring sight to watch him stampede along, hie shoulders, plunging to right and like a battleship riding out a storm. At interference he has, perhaps, put more end rushers than any other in the country. Gould of Yale is and accurate, and throws his a shot. The Columbia season of ‘9 w a, ‘usle Indians. Toward the e me Morley was taken out by Coach & econ He had started in the game eas woken a disastrous defeat at the hands sae Pas or A RN cs a) i PRR artery oi Saath

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* wr ta “es % = Me T Ton Te Say ee ae et * SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH —OcTOBER .20, 190f we ie mas Sj A ‘ oh re aa z ‘ Adel Ser , ‘ om P + > quadrupeds,”’ and such an excellent au- thority as this celebrated student of nat- ural history says the. buffalo in his halcyon days ranged over all that part of the con- tinent between the Rocky Mountains and the Atlantic coast, the first Europeans in South Carolina having killed buffaloes on the seaboard. In 1%3 Audubon came to St. Louis and went up the Missouri river on a steamboat. He relates that on this ascent of the river the saw thousands upon thousands of buf- faloes. On the upper river their curiosity concerning the steamer was such that they would stand on the banks of the river and watch this singular visitor pass. The great naturalist avers that he saw at times so many buffaloes they blackened the plains as far as the eye could reach; that great herds of them constantly crossed the Mis- souri, many of the weaker animals drown- ing while attempting the swim; that the favorite crossing places of the herds were marked by banks worn round and smooth, and that along both banks of the stream the buffaloes themselves and the evidences of their long habitation were so numerous ._ @s to enguif the mind when attempting any approximation of their number. In these days of the buffalo the buffalo robe was an important article of commerce in St. Louis, and some buffalo meat came to the city. The robes were worth $10 and $12 for first-class specimens; now a good buffalo robe selis in St. Louis for $60, and not many of them are to be had. The sup- ply of new robes was exhausted years ago. The early fur traders secured buffalo robes from the Indians for almost nothing. A piece of tobacco, a string of beads, powder and balls, firearms, knives, liquor, etc., served the trader in this traffic, and the buffalo robe would have brought even less than $10 in the Str Louis market had it not been that trips into the buffalo coun- try entailed hardship and great expense, the per cent of loss in steamboat accidents alone being such that when’ the buffalo robes reached St. Louis after their long journey down the Missouri! they were five and six times as valuable as they had been in the buffalo country. “ Buffalo meat had never much value. Bulls were well-nigh unpalatable; few Indians or hunters attempted to take from a buf- falo bull anything but the tongue and brains. The meat of the cow was better, and that of the calves was the best. Au- A great many stockmen have undertaken to combire the good qualities of the meat of buffaloes and domestic cattle by cross- breeding, but the inferiority of the buffalo meat has been such that all such efforts were long ago abandoned. Audubon tells of a Kentucky stockman who experimented along this line for 20 years, and finally reached the conclusion that the buffalo could only serve man as an ox in yoke, his strength being much greater than that of the dumestic oxen, and all his movements being quicker. This Kentuckian found the buffalo docile in yoke and easily managed. There is no mention by Audubon that he ever heard of another person yoking buf- faloes. i Buffaloes grow to great weight, the aver- age bull of the prairie buffalo weighing as much as 1800. Many bulls weigh more than 200) pounds, and the crazy bull the Em- peror of Germany would buy weighs more than 2500 pounds. The age of the buffalo is between 20 and 25 years. They are hardy and not swhbject to many of the diseases affecting domestic cattle. The buffalo is perhaps the quickest and fleetest of all big animals. Audubon says he has seen buffaloes, when surprised by hunters, leap to their feet with an agility little short of astounding. He was also impressed with their ability to get under full headway with the first two or three leaps, their ability in. this respect being equal to that of a rabbit. The speed of the buffalo reaches its high- est development in a 2-year-old cow. The bulls are always slower than the cows, and the young buffalo is always faster than the old. Many hunters relate that young buf- faloes are often too much for a mounted horse, their endurance being quite remark- able. Fleet horses easily overtake the older animals, especially the heavy bulls. The greatest of buffalo hunters were the Mandan Indians, who lived on the upper Missouri, and were destroyed by pestilence even before the disappearance of the great herds of the plains. Lewis and Clarke, Catling, Audubon and still other early visitors to the buffalo coun- try tell of the prowess of the Mandan buf- falo hunters. These Indians were a numer- ous tribe, skilled in horsemanship and the use of the bow and arrow to an excep- tional degree, and practicing great daring in the ghase. Mounted upon the fleetest of trained Indian ponies, and stripped and painted for the hot work before them, a great troop of Mandan hunters would de- part from the villages to hunt the buffalo. Approaching the herds, this cavalcade would spread out in a long line and ad- vance in a walk without noise, seeking to get as near as possible before the buffaloes fied. Once the herd did break, the Indians were after them, dashing into the herd with the greatest daring and driving arrows 4 . J > 4 ay r al aad *- * ay FP, gt ; e . ; > * # ye. “A - " , ‘ Pose re tr g | ee ae Py as . : oF. ap GF? eS , ae o Ae deo e* _- p 7 « .,* * 7 ro > > . le 4 4 . 2 : * ee: fv. te + , 1 fal vi a ae + , a .@ « THE “CRAZY BULL” BUFFALO. into the game at such elase range that the sharp tip almost always penetrated the heart, causing almost instant’ death: Cat- lin and Audubon witnessed some of these big hunts with the greatest. admiration for the skill and daring of the hunters. An arrow did not kill unless it struck to the heart, and he was adjudged a poor hunter who fired more than once at the same beast. It may be imagined with what dan- ger to themselves these Indians slaughtered buffaloes in this wise, for to be unhorsed in the flying herd was to be trampled to death. Audubon says the ponies performed feats of dodging of which a horse would not be thought capable, the riders of the more ‘skillful ponies using neither saddle nor bridle and plying the bow and arrow with full confidence that the horses they rode would cary them safely through. * - ; Wa” : 4V FL ale 2 i. & 1x 5 Peat Aer on a ~ De s ~ >. oe The Assinaboine Indians were also fa- mous buffalo hunters, as were the Gros Ventres, the Blackfeet and the Crow. All the western tribes hunted the animals, and some of these made lIcng annual pilgrim- ages to the plains for this purpose, 4 Ay > +) a4 > we ts a DENVER, Colo., Oct. 15. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE wild mustang of the Southwest is T doomed to extermination. The hand of the ranchman has turned against him, and he must go. The passing away of the wild horse of North America is already under way, and before the snow covers the plains none will be left. A mustang hunt, as pursued in Arizona, is as exciting a sport as chasing the an- telope, and considerably more dangerous. In 1857 a band of emigrants were massacred at Mountain Meadow by the Mormons and their horses escaped to the mountains and plains. From time to time the horses of ranchmen and soldiers were stampeded by Indians or strayed away and were lost. These bred and multiplied in the years that have intervened until there were so many of them that they have become a menace to the range. They have become so bold that they overrun the grass lands and drive cattle away from the water runs. Ranchmen, armed and mounted, to the number of about forty, gathered at Pipe Spring, Ariz., to join in the hunt. There were men from southwestern Utah, New Mexico and all parts of Arizona in the party. Each man had relays of fresh horses to enable him to keep up with the pursuit. The party was led by Mathoniah Miles, one of the largest ranchmen of Coconino County. He directed the hunters to spread out in a long line, well separated, and only close enough together that they might hear signals and pass them on. The wild mustangs travel in bands or droves of from 20 mares and colts, under the leadership of one stallion, to droves of from 100 to 300 with several stallions to guard and lead them. Numerous bands of mustangs had been seen recently in the vicinity, driv- en from the mountain canyons to the lower and broader valleys for grass and water. They had been poaching on the preserves of the cattle and sheep, and were extremely unwelcome to the cowmen. The hunting party pursued its way for an hour or two without seeing any mus- tangs, although signs of them were found everywhere in the trampled and muddy wa- ter holes and the close-cropped range. Suddenly they came upon a big. black stal- lion standing on the prairie like a bronze statue, curiously watching their approach. As the party passed to leeward of the stal- lion and he got their scent, he threw up his head in a neigh like a trimpet blast and was off like a bolt of lightning. He wage the sentinel of a drove. The hunters put spurs to their horses and were after him. They saw him come up with a herd of 50 or more mares and fillies and half-grown stallions, that were at a water hole drinking. They pounded over the broken prairie, down into coulees and up the other side, through cactus and greasewood, and over treacher: ous prairie dog towns. For many miles the chase endured. One by one the hunters dropped out, their horses™dead beat, until only a half dozen were left to pursue. A colt dropped out of the fleeing herd ex- hausted. Its mother swung out and gal- loped back to defend it. She stood beside it, her forelegs stiffened, her eyes blazing with anger, her wide-open crimson-lined nostrils snorting defiance, and her ears flattened viciously, awaiting the approach of two of the hunters. As they neared the colt the mare dashed at them, her razor-like hoofs as hard and sharp as steel, cleaving the air with rapid, sword-like strokes. Had a blow from one of her hoofs landed it would have ripped flesh like a cutlass. The hunters flew before her, and from a distance roped her front legs, threw her and bound her. Then they roped the colt. Mother and son were tied to a rock and left behind squealing and struggling in impo- tent rage. The herd was beginning to run out now, and as it lagged the hunters gained. George Milton, cowman and crack shot with the rifle, paused an instant and taking careful aim fired. He dropped a mare. Again he shot—another mare plunged to earth. And so he shot until he had brought a half dozen mustangs to the sod. He threw bullet after bullet at the stal- lion, but the fine, brave, black beast es- caped unharmed. Suddenly the mustangs left the line of their flight, swerving to the right, and get- ting into the broken country. Here the steepness of the ground ascending to the mountains retarded them. They kept swerv- ing further and further to the right, and their course led them into a trap. A short distance further on was the mouth of a canyon, seeing which the mus- tangs, thinking freedom from pursuit lay beyond, dashed into it. The canyon was open, and presented free running for a short distance. Then a ledge began that led up gradually until it lay along about one-third of the way up the side of the canyon and parallel with the bottom, which was about forty feet below. This afforded practically the only course where travel was possible. Along this ledge the mustangs madly plunged, with the hunters far in the rear, but still in sight of their terrified prey. The stallion in the lead came to a sudden stop. He had feached the edge of a deep gorge. The gorge was 20 feet wide. The bottom was 50 feet below. The enemy was behind andcoming up quickly. The stallion braced himself. With a loud neigh he hurled himself through the air toward the opposite wall of the gorge. His Above and below were precipices. . WILD HORSE HUNT IN THE MOUNTAINS OF NORTHERN ARIZ A : veties a a c= . 4 ” =i% — . : Sa te on ns we A CLT ue Ves: o/, > te —s ne ' - “ OE cee nt) » ~~ pO RE . ~ 4 _. _—_ ved Mee wi, /aoe* . » ¢ I aa hile ly Phe: wy or i — Wek. APT ee ae TO, | day " Y pa i ; i “ ee Cs Abe 6 . ‘A phils 2 “ee ” 4 ae Re) tia aint peda akmdpiaiaiis se % he LA eR OR F6 eO n AP igans Rae wa, ‘a4. Vong aA as Bae tat ee yee er aad sor ual et IM ete HDs ene 97 ne eg aR SO: aig a ah gO AG have i the opposite wall of the ; mele the At the bottom of the gorge lay 2 ‘The stallion braced himself. With a loud neigh he hurled himseif throught ne The stallion dashed through the herd and forehoofs caught the top. His powerful es beyond, neighing a signal to them in trump- hind legs scrambled madly, digging at the Another essayed the leap, to faH back exhausted and fell to the bottom of the When the pursing ranelimen) | et-like tones, They followed where he led, sloping wall of the gorge. With a final on the rocks below. Undaunted, another gorge. One after the other the brave and edge of the gorge the Kine ¢ a _oit was hard to secure, and buffalo meat and the race was on. — and desperate effort he worked himself up leaped. His forefeet caught on the edge and desperate beasts jumped for liberty to find slaughtered herd stood of ¥ th at - = “bro pat down the Missouri to St. Louis/ But the hunters were game. They were and stood on level ground, free and tri- there he hung for a minute, struggling death. Of all the band only bree landed with b's ‘wo companions, de- ranchmen soon put these out “4 . # pound, used to rough riding and rougher hunting. umphant. | Gercely to reach the top, until hy became safely on the other side, 2 ; “ _ « milery ; fr Rice i$ yee es : ae es os ees fee vy: fe ee, + oe oe eae a Me bet pea } Re , 2 Pk Fi te teo tt det ’ “f 4 Pe Rs Ma is) is “ _ thorities are agreed that none of it was _.. we good as the beef of domestic cattle, It _ had value in the buffalo country only when _ wy ? < AS Re 2 eae rn oN | ’ We, Soe ak » a Caos oes Sod Ct gee 3 : _—. Cos thet, ; A Sy EN Be Ls lee « ~ x - 4g Goons ry ey ; P i$ | Me ae ae ~s x 4 . s oe « 5 < yi

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ape ws & nore: Bin a i allt ita : Ry 2) Be of at Sy : ; ~ Fis 7 ea tt ‘ GUNDAY MORNING--BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 20, 1901 . *- «a+ > S53: "= aa _*mee . * ST. LOUISANS ARE BUILDING TH - LIEADQUARTERS AND LADIES DORMITORY FIRST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SCHOOL IN ; ex ES er ae: & a a ‘ 2 ae SCHOOL exclusively for the children of those who believe in and practice Christian Science is one of the latest educatonal ideas of the day. Such a school is the Principia of St. Louis, the only school of its kind fn the country. From a modest beginning in 1898 it has expanded into a boarding and day ichool occupying three large buildings set in an eight-acre tract at Belt and Page avenues. . Tv - : . . . P Not its least unique feature is the methods of teaching employed. Pupils are taught to do their own thinking and are assisted only by having the principle made clear. They are taught to think, reason, precieve and act. - The surroundings of the pupils are not only homelike, but even luxurious. T. LOUITS has a school for the children of Christian Scientists, the only school of its kind in the country. This unique school is the Principia, with achool buildings upon an eight-acre tract at Belt and Page avenues, and 77 pupils. It ie the property of a syndicate of Chris- tlan Science parents who believe the public school has not reached that standard of ex: celience in which it can fully train the chile In the way he should go. The Principia is now in its third year. It has grown, exemplifying the Christian Sci- e@noe belief that the source of all supply is equal to the source of all demand. The Christian Science parent sends his child here that he may be instructed and Geveloped, not so much in a school of Chris- tian Science, as in a school with an atmos- phere of Christian Science. Christian Sci- ence is not taught, but it is practiced. The atmosphere of it is one of the chief envir- onments of the pupil every day. The Cabanne tract embracing the Princi- i t* known as Principia Park. It was eliy the homestead of L. BE. Collina, house and another bulld- } ¢ t 7 ing have thus far met the needs of the school. Within a few days there will be completé a third building which will have on its first floor the principal's office, the library, kindergarten and class rooms, and on the second floor a studio, a music room and a boys’ dormitory. The principal of the school is Mrs. Mary Kimball Morgan, who is also its founder. Mrs. Morgan is a Christian Scientist, Three years ago she undertook the maintenance of a school for her own children and the children of some of her friends who agreed with her that the public School does not af- ford that atmosphere which should be the chief factor in the daily development of the child. Mrs. Morgan's chief criticism of the public school is that its methods of teaching are hurried and superficial, with too little re- gard for the moral and spiritual develop- ment of the child. Mrs. Morgan believed there should be a school where te greatest care should be taken to deve in the child a high sense of honor an lesire to do right for the sake of . - ' established upon what Christian Science points out as the right basis. Finding no other person to establish such a school, Mrs. Morgan established it her- self. Pupils came to her in increased num- bers. She made thé Principia a day and boarding school, making it compulsory that at-least one of the parents of every pupil subscribe to the Christian Science faith. In the third year of her- work Mrs. Mor- gan finds the Principia supported by a syn- dicate of St. Louis Christian Scientists. It has 19 boarding pupils and 77 pupils in all. ft has three buildings,-each of considerable extent. In one of these is a well-equipped gymnasium, in which will aiso be opened very soon a manual training school. There are wide and beautiful lawns, with forest trees, lawn tennis and basket ball courts and a croquet ground. So the Principia has frown quite pretentious from the little schoal for her own children which Mrs. Morgan opened in 1898, | The curriculum of the Principia is not dissimilar to that of other secular schools. It is the manner and method of presenting the various studies that makes it- an Am- provement upon the public school in the eye of the Christian Science parent. The studies range from the primary to the acad- emic.. The first years are devoted to a thor- ough and searching work in reading, spell- ing, arithmetic and industrial art, and the studies are similarly familiar throughout, so that if the boy in the Principia-is to have any adyva@ntage over the boy in the publie sch of St. Louis it.is because of the diffe methods employed by the Prin- cipla in présentation: The Principia em- ploys the Pollera synthetic method in spell- ing, and th: Word pleture method in read- ine. and Morgan Ibelleves these devel- a4 & pan op understanding and grasping the idea. The effort made to familiarize the pupil with the things he studies is illustrated by the method of teaching geography. The pu- pils are given books of travel, magazine and newspaper articles, pictures and photo- graphs of lands, cities and people. Teach- ers and pupils read books of travel, of eth- nology and of biology—anything that will serve to fix in the pupil's mind the location of countries and parts of countries, and their relations to others. In the study of history the pupil is urged to realize the consequences of failure to dis- tinguish between the false and the true. In teaching the English language a good work- ing vocabulary is made a point of special Study in the upper grades. Much attention is given to the develop- ment of an understanding of true living, es- pecially in its application to the home. Every one in the Principia learns to draw. It is the belief of Mrs. Morgan that no one is without the capacity to understand and express art, and effort is made to lead the pupil to see his’ own ability to express thought in form and color. Twice a week Frederick Oaks Sylvester teaches the more advanced pupils in charcoal, pencil and pen and ink drawing, and he will endeavor to gradually and naturally lead them into ex- pressing themselves in color. The faculty of the Principia admits that some pupiis have greater natural talent for art than others, but it does not admit that anyone is wholly without talent. So all the pupils of the Prin- cipia draw. — As no pupil is admitted to be without ar- tistic ability, so is there no such thing In the Princlyia as a child without an ear for music. Al’ the pupils participate in the mu- f hk ig, aa 3 4 tee AS ie a 8 an aptitude for sical exercises. aim, — ee ~ — Re 4 as -iL ’ a ws > am WE PRINCIPIA, THE STRINCFAL SCHOOL BUITDING. ZAND MALE DORMITORY They are all taught to think music. Teaching the pupil to think things is one of the things upon which the Principia insists. The spirit of the Principia is very home- like. The pupils enjoy freedom of the build- ings and grounds. The appointments and at- mosphere of the place are patterened after those of the homes cf the children who at- tend, and the parents of these are persons of means. Once a week there is a faculty meeting, and on the first Tuesday of each month there is a meeting of the faculty and the parents of the children. The object of these meetings is the betterment of the school. It is Mrs. Morgan's idea that the parents should have a voice in the culture of their children and their inteHigent and active co-operation with the faculty is earn- estly sought. Christian Science services are held in the | “THE STUPIDITY OF ELDEST SONS.” Principia each morning. Otherwise Chris- tian Science is not taught. The dormitories of the girls are as home- like as their own bedrooms at home. Three girls sleep in each of the large chambers, and the walls are decorated with posters and photographs and the tokens and tro- phies of girlhood. Over one girl's bed a large crimson flag with white letters spell- ing “Harvard” is tacked, and there are be- ribboned tennis rackets and pictures of Maud Adams, and things of that sort. The boys are more plainly and substanti- ally housed on the third floor of the hall, which they will soor ive for their own snug dormitory over new school. It is not“all work .. any means at the Principia. School is out at 3 o'clock every afternoon, except. when Mr. Sylvester teaches his drawing classes. From 3 o’clock until the dinner hour the time is given over to sports in the park under the guidance of a teacher. Should a stranger wander by the path up through this beautiful park of Principia and see these gently bred children at play in the tennis courts and the lawns, and hear their laughter he would think he had strayed into the grounds of a private home of opulence and culture. By MRS. MARY K. MORGAN. HE question is not so much what to study, but how to study. Pupils are led to regard recitation as a place to bring ignorance to be healed, and the study room as an opportunity to work out things uncovered in recitation. sis Gain is the principle underlying any work, a an FH E %, As 2H MTSE i: Wier Z CEG ~ and it is found to be a reflection of Infinite Principle, which is the foundation of all Be- ing. Our work is to know the truth con- cerniog things. There is but one truth, therefore the work in the different depart- ments is not separate and detached, but each is a part of the grand whole, the re- sult is unifying in character. Puplis are taught to do their own thinking. They are assisted in this only by having the principle made clear to them. From this foundation they must work to build the superstructure, The pupils of the Principia are taught to think, to reason, to perceive, to act. What- ever study, whatever text book, whatever research, whatever discipline will be com- ductive to this end is made #,matter of con- stant looking to divine guidafce on the pars of the faculty. e-- - ————d "HE Tokyo Maishu Shinshi, a prominent Japanese journal, discusses tne ques- tion of the stupidity of eldest sons. The Japanese saying,Soryo no jinroku a (fool- ish eldest son), is certainly very ola, though its origin is somewhateobscufe, but that it embodies a national belief there i little doubt, says the/ paper. Theve ar it is considered, three causes for the intellectual infertority of eldest sons among the better marriages, begotten before the powetw ef are regarded from the first as the ,uuire inheritors of propesty and = Lao a are taken to teach them how te | * Be Be guilt ; ee a Pion, ARS. classes. (1) They are the offspring of ext. their parents are fully matured. (2) The @ re irg for themselves. (3) The first-born child is apt to be spoiled by its parents. In refer- ence to early marriages in Japan the fol- lowing statistics are given bearing on the time of contracting marriage in various . countries: . Ne ee %. i er a & @ ek it + a : he Rh AAR SOME as Ape ee ee ee ee ee ere é Pree yet a" rR, LN he: RENAE a 4 “oe PARA... eae ene enee stn as PANN EE OTT A AES 2 VINER RY Ses 58 RAN te te geet ee ita

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6 ~% serving: their softness, 4 ONDAY MORNING—ST- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —ocroner 26, 1901 i, wy” 1 > De #) yt : & > =. - ~ J - - f- mute OO a. of °F -_ - — af : LhREE MoneLs Krart LeENrHRe. RAR FOP THE SUNDAY FOST-LISPAT CH. PARIS, Oct. 12. Special Correspondence of the Suncay Post-Dispatch. HE moment has come for thinking cf ‘winter costumes, which will bence- forth assume an important place. The selection of the materials—each pret- tier than the other—their use according to the requirements of indoor or outdver life, the cut necéssary to be “ in the move- ment,” while maintaining a personal style, ere questions on which I have taken coun- sel with the arbiters of fashion. You may, expect the predominance of fuf- fy, soft, long-haired materials, white for preference. Sables will undergo a change. While pre- a brilliancy and warmth, they will be called mink, rustand, _ Mathuzalem and ‘griifen, and will be scen tn every imaginable variety alike of aspect and of color. Both for visiting and walking by pn 7 e bar a ‘s wr ne MD ae eh rie Rn NS, OF TM ye 4e SO Pie a ks ; 1 Se, ae : Box £.°90 ere hs: ~ , ™ Py ee ee eee Mies + cent ee EIS ape sere a te a Be eS plea a oe K nt Bae they will resemble ihe subjects from which they derive their names--thibaude, canne- line, urson, These ma- terials are extremely useful on account of their wearing qualities and necause they do not spot, teigne, lisse, ete. They will be much in vogue for tailor-made dressy costumes or for travel- ing. If must not pass over the new satin cloth, which is very brilliant, and its !uster is not affected by damp, It will be adopted for dress occasions and will be edged with the same material. There are‘also some delightful Parma vel. vets, printed with Indian, Persian and Egyptian patterns, which will be ali the rage for incruatations on boleros, jackets and skirts. Mixed with furs they form an admirable combination. “Among the fashionable trimmings will be woven silk braids, embrotderel in the style of the empire bravis used for furniture. Bands of Persian braids, of unpronounced designs and colors, will be a mark of great distinction. ’ Ali the tallors bave taken up a narrow silk braid, with long indentations, that can be laid on in any direction and can be > — =~e = oe = y= me. * . ¢.¢ ' ‘ 4a f ‘ = : ‘ ¢ / ; 4 % r ’ P 4s 3 / : 4 é P i? - 4 4 /* ~ yee J Pe YY nied - » . V * 4 sfully adapted to every torm of trim. ing. ; eA EL | | “pe crown: prince of Japan a few months ———— i | | ! GY VWs/iT1NG DRESS OF ELACH VELVET fr VIARENGO LUBUVE CAEWOT LIRESS Ss QWIPURE. All these novelties are so attractive that they are aimust embarrassing. One Icngs for one of each creation, so widely differen: and so attrac.-ive are they all. —o —o@— . “oo -@ HE ordinary woman considers $100 a COSTLY DRESSES } PA TED I Nevertheless women have frequent- ly worn, and are still wearing, gowns worth many thousands of dollars. Fifty thousand dollars, for instance, was the price paid for a gown worn recently by a New York woman at qa reception held at the French embassy in Rome. The train was thickly embroidered in diamonds. Another New Yorker appeared in Lon; don a year or two ago at a fashionable ball in a dress embroidered in spangles of 18- karat gold, manufactured specially for her at a fabulous cost. Mrs, Celia W4llace on one occasion gave $35,000 for a single dress, the Brussels lace with which it was trimmed coasting $25,000. What will undoubtedly be the most costly dress ever made is being completed at the present time in Paris for the favorite wife of some eas+een potentate. The dress consists —!-ost entirely of pre- cious stones and metals. “he lower part ts of beaten gold and aliver, sv *hin as to be very pliable and light, while the ,»wels are to be set so as to be In close contac with the wearer's skin, thus increasing tieir brilliancy. Almost every description ox jewel will be used, and the breast will shine with stars and crescents or rubies, emer- alds and diamonds. | When the Princess Sada was married to “ote: = . xe iy ines ~ = ~ — = es . = Sxhat = — > . — — ~ : - . 7 * . - i ess P4 — - >, x ~~, = “Sa ~ ~ =. Se, . TRIMMED WITH GREEN LELVET GUPURE ago $1,250,000 was spent on her wedding out- fit. It consisted of a double trousseau, one being of the costly and graceful raiment of her own country, while the other com- prised some of the finest Parisian toilets. In fact, the sum spent on the dress of this Japanese bride was far in excess of any- thing that has ever been spent by the wealthiest courts of Europe on a royal trousseau. In “The Royal Necklace,"’ which Mrs. Langtry produced a short time ago, she wore the same magnificent dresses as in her celebrated character of Marie Antoinette. For these she paid $20,000, which sum, how- ever, by no means included the cost of jew- elry and some of the trimmings on her dresses. The great Worth of Paris designed and made the dresses. -o—o o_o 4 oo -@ + #* CURIOUS « | ADVICE TO GUESTS fo o- o—o— o~@—6 = mannered as we are is evident from iL the following rules, Which were laid down by Tomasin von Zirkler, a German poet, in regard to the conduct of a host and his guests at a dinner party. These singular maxims were recently unearthed, and have now been reprinted. '“Mvery host should take care that his guests have enough to eat, and that they are not served with dishes which they do not want. In return, the guests should be- have properly, and should be satisfied: with whatever is placed before them. “A guest should not eat all his bread be- fore the first dishes are served, neither should De cat with both hands nor drink nor talk ween his mouth is full. — “It is not polite to turn toward one’s neighbor and to effer him a wine cup from which one fs still drinking. : “One. not eat. greedily and hastily, HAT our ancestors were not so weil ey A 9 ahs : f yt AG a 4 % Cas rs a “ Ye T os ha 2 Re a er » a Sunday Post-Dispatch Experts’ Answer$ to Correspondents’ Inquiries. Practical Hints on How to Retain Good Looks.and by Harriet Hubbard Ayer and Margaret Rathbone Kent, your own observation. One application will produce a most noticeable changé. Never use ammonia in connection with peroxide of hydrogen. Hairdressers have @ fashion of ‘“‘preparing’’ the hair, as they term it, by bleaching, and in order to has- ten the bleaching process they use am- monia. Peroxide of hydrogen will not injure the hair if carefully used, but in conjunction with ammonia it will inn the course of time destroy the constitution of the hair. Remedy for Indigestion. A SUBSCRIBER.—If you eat your meals irregularly it would, of course, account for your indigestion. I think you are doing very well if the medicine you take serves to relieve you even temporarily. Yes; you could undoubtedly get well with- out medicine if you should correct your manner of living. Ypu should eat regurlarly plain, substan- tial food, not a great deal of it at a time and not oftener than three times a day. If you wish to take medicine I think glycozone would relieve you of the painful after effect of eating. Take two spoonfuls in a winglass of water after each meal. You can get it at any drug store, Electrolysis Failed. LULU.—I am very sorry you had such disastrous experiences with the electric treatment for superfluous hair; but, as I have always ‘said, this operation unfortu- nately is frequently unsuccessful. You can bleach the superfiuous hair by using proxide of hydrogen mixed with am- monia. It will In time turn the hair a tow colur—almost the color of the skin. Tho combination of peroxide and ammonia is very destructive to the hair. if it irritates the skin you will have to suspend the treament for a day or two and use a litle cold cream meanwhile, The Word “For’’ on Envelopes. ILL you please tell me what is the mean- ing of putting “‘For"’ on the upper left corner of an envelope when addressing a Is it only used when a person Also, is it proper letter? is addressed in another's care? ‘to pronounce “‘elther’’ as though it were spelled ‘other’ or ‘‘ither?’ llow soon before a wedding should a present be and should an old friend wait for an Invi- tation before sending a present? Should an in- vitation be acknowledged? Have I written on the proper side of the paper, and 49 It good taste to use perfumed paper? MARY ESTELLE. The word ‘“For'’ means that the com- munication is for the person to whom it is addressed when it is placed in the upper left hand corner. It is considered good form to address a letter either to Mrs. John James or for Mrs. John James. The best dictionaries authorize both ways of pronouncing either, but so-called purists declare the proper pronunciation is eether. Wedding presents may be sent any time after the wedding day is definitely settled either before or after the Invitations are out. Your letter was properly written. Wedding Pointers. sent, Will you kiudly inform me how te go about a. wedding havivg two bridemaids and beet men; also four ushers at church, as I am a Hitle im doubt how to proceed? M. F. C. I don’t know exactly on what points you desire information. The best man and bridegroom meet the bridal party at the altar. They go to church in advance ef the bride and enter by the vestry door. walk in wee escorted by aw ve See ae eX Be Wg So ; ie, Pay “. ee ed | a. ae - “Bride and bridegroom, best man and maid of honor or first bridesmaic, bridesmaids and groomsmen or ushefs. The father takes his seat th the bedy/ of® church immediately - after he, - the bride to her husband, in’ ré the question ‘“‘Who giveth thts” this man?” - fp Quite Proper in the Ci I am a young lady of 18, and whip. try last qummer | met -« géntlema thinkyvery “highly; as be lovable. We were very good Treks country, and he seemed -to prefer me 4 , that were there. “When we retutned>to” the city he sent me a very pretty card for New ¥ (We being both Hebrews). Do you think I sbot acknowledged it by writing a letter. to-l asking him to call, or wait until he-catléd (ae promised to do) and thém thapk bim? Ff Jike company very much, but 1 dén’t*want'to do any- thing that will make. me appear o¥ ious. "to have him call on me, even though.I do want 4t. If the gentleman {s.a.suitable acqyaint- ance for you I think you may with perfeét propriety write acknowledging the récelpt of the card and say you will be pleased to have the gentleman call some evening. Do not receive him alone. Have some mem- ber of the family present, your-mother if possible. ao etc re Close This Incident Formally. I kept company with a gentleman for 18 months, but he having broken two engagementg ‘fi sdoces- sion, and making no apdiogy or explanation 1, have refused to recognize him whenever. we ‘met’ glace. He has @ photograph and some) letters ‘of mine; also a letter which was sent him” yu and which he never returned. L. woaldylike totiate him return my letters and beg your advice in regard, Would it be perfectly. proper: tor me’ to write bim and ask him ete ee See me as I am perfectly willing to teturn Bla? T am ‘now going with another gentleman. +3 sa ae | _ 4 OONSTANT! READ Write a forfnal and courteous, letfers ing for @ return of the articles. » ‘pou will be pleased to.send him his létters arid photographs, or return his letters and pictures and ask him to be kind ters and pictures and ask him to be kind enough to send yours back. He will cer tainly grant your request. Wedding Presents Voluntary. I am @ young lady keeping company with « young man who bas a lady friend about to be mar- ried. She asked him and me to be present at the wedding reception. My gentieman friend brought her to my house one evening. I have never seen the girl either before or afier that time, What , I should like to know is whether f am supposed _ to bring her a present or not if I attend the party.. This young man declares | should. I am ig great suspense to learn just what to do about this, Ww. BB. There is not the slightest reason for you giving the young lady a present. Wed- —~ ding gifts should be voluntary, newer + obligatory. They should only be offered by relatives and very near friends of oe Ff : p>) ~ bride or bridegroom. oC Se net s The Btiquette of Introduction. If I call on a young ledy and and be iutroduced to other young girls end. men, what should I do? Do I, in case I ed, rise to meet the ladies In case it be a gent upon leaving, do I dies and extend my hand if it were a gentleman? Tp re POL 2M: MATEO, ~ ony? ter '¥ ee at “"] ponte tet eee iS ee , 4°07 5 ou cael! ao o beets Se a AL” BE ibe SBC: ws paces tr Tasha GT.) Te a ee F cet Te eaten SR ik ast uae rihk cs (hs th PELE ect ee, Cee Phat taf este bad A nt 4 ro tel eae . ; ~ -

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aM a F ; fe eric LEA MEM INGS: e | apliieg ebay r 7 ON , .?) ' eee =~ | 92-MR. BOWERS-Look, Mary. See what a money saver ‘ 3—-MR. BOWERS-—Now we: will fix things. I'l start on . «MR. BOWERS (angrily to painter)—What! You want : , thirty dollars to paint this kitchen wall and ceiling? Do a great head as mine is. This paint and this brush—enough the ceiling first~begin at the top and work down ion, think I’m a cinch? An easy thing? Not on your life. to do the whole job—only cost me three dollars, and that know. Now, you get your things on and run erctnd Tae "ll do it myself. Good evening. rcbber wanted to charge me thirty. your mother’s while I am at work. You will annoy meit — you stand around watching me. : a : a - Ps > Ps * J — ; = . ax & s . * . 7. are th. a + We ca > }- ve fs Pe ws: ye pe ins ‘4 “ be on po wa "1 ew ie « : / ‘ i + ¥ f/ * j we wy + 4, 4 3 ; roa .. a } t "af 7 ‘ + i ‘ ; . “ ; ; Pe q RE fi i a oe 4 aoe. = *s _ = i ae a | ‘ sy 4] ." % ‘ = 4 - ase a Zz ‘ iy sa? ~ soe = ok eo ‘4 co % » Be a a 3 Me xy ie Sh ae eee io 5 ns rae A = Se See, - re n a > * ce ie ~ ; Mos ef hie ee © = 4 — (es ee os ee ie % 4 ne 4 | at 7 = $i a oe % ts 2 a5 ' 7 4 : ~ 2? : Nawte | F . So 4 : : : = “ /, e . i a ; ‘ ’ 4 oy w ‘ ; body ; : ; us ‘ : ce ha ‘ r | 7 ¢ Ae, Pu . ' 4 | oa q ae ae > I’. " . i A : iw rs % } bg. % oe st , ‘ ° H LE dzt4 Se Ds ; ad ot fe EE athe Te, Fo IN, Ses be iw ee ' Fe i a A mee Wet: Say oa Oe be iy 7 > att J + 7 o t P . . ty : £ a4 aa z 3 & m c¥4, ai tor Wie ‘kel Me Sy me te A re * ae ee Te a tan Say, 5 : a ny 7 ; j ~ “ > wy 4" . ate _ yar ’ APP} . : > x nS Re ” +) See Sate asl MA Gan ce y i a A 3 i. ee es > ye Ss RS go mitt, > ; ae eS RR Ne a) ” ws. & - : tet Sy hey > Fo ib . f ‘ee! a ; £ 4 : -* Ss vs ate of S ; ; ‘ % ’ ve hay oa $ Sa ~ “e ~ Pe d 5 4—-MR. BOWERS-And here we are! ! S-MR. BOWERS-Why, this is just as 6-MR BOWERS-It is pretty hot up 7-MRS, BOWERS—Why, John Bowers! Just look at you! You are @ — Was always handy with a brush Thirty easy as rolling off a log. I don’t see why nere, but I have the ceiling nearly fin’ sight! | a MR. BOWERS (scornfully resuming operations)—Oh, yes! [I’m a sight to é . Gonars! Just think of it. ainters claim to be skilled mechanics : ished. Thirty dollars! Bah! : $ a : . e x 5 rg >> ‘ha ride naa = P + : +") - : 2 2 Se ee “tS é > Bay er 7 —-* + x 2 . o * 4 se . oe a : ; e x f br ie : o i fe * , v - La 2. fa ~ 2 oy 4 ‘ ~ ~ ght & - > > AS * x - : » te a $ -—o Xe : , 3 : a . - é = were? 7a! x me f, ; ~% ow ~ ae CGE be. 5K: 4 fs , ? i, = yA ; ¥ ' ‘ r. fom 2 = ‘ a? ~ 2 ba 4 . ‘ F iy * Fa. g * ° ? 7 ; * . ad . F - ; E! ; : we a q ae aS . af ee, Ms, '¥ x s hie + ae E. oy } % *; 3 i F t pas tee x ¥ Si > S 4, 4 Be - . “2% = * : ° Mees F om Ae 25 . A ~ Fe Fates A ass » wy » - - the. ; ; wet tc - * * r ay ©. . “ Pi . F; ; ‘ 3 4 Se Se j ik y : . 7 : r c x : , 7 és x ” _. S @ as 7 bed A r. m = lg: ‘ > = ~ , pe A, “A St 5 - a > j 3 Pe rh ae € 7 - s - er . : ~ . “le * - 7 “a Ck th 4gehe : Z * 4 { any Zz 4 vas 4 ar a ¢ (4 5, .2 x > ” be? ~*~ % a F * 1 ¥, oe oa 5 oe 5 ae 3s 3 8-MR. BOWERS (as he over balances the ladder)—There' 1 told youto keép Gwe SF OTT OTE Te 9—-MRS. BOWE in deep*di ' )-I didn't touch t , SO there! Save tmety dota 7 heh my hat and dress—they alone will cost you a hundred Nars. Look at r own clothes—ru ceiling—just dripping paint. We will have to have new oilcloth on the floor Save oe | get some turpentine, a cake of sand soap, and go in and.take a beh eet eet * ee ae ; “s ‘ ’ ¢ hg = "* : Fs 3 oe — Cat vi Be 0 ee OO 42 a : Bank o33 Mr a pr Gh ieee is y 1 hy oe ig Se ae “ve mw. is Sa apap \ P ier eS a : : +s bien ec aga " ‘ igs BO Si im pf, 4) Pavitt oud o Ted ths J bac t-g Sh ee : hogs = Me ee. ae Cae en : . "4 age : ny date SOF 3 :: es OR deg s be ‘i 5 : Yi y “AS Ly r 4 iy ee ES ae ® : a SS eS 2a. ~ = a a ee Sn ge . : eee * i Mg a ¥. ; ae Se a Pe at ‘a Be iar ore! Git WC Le PNG NE “PRE des : : s ie “ ae 7 eae Re hah ee, na oe . as ee ‘ ; eco iF ae ag: ; cy BABS SSR tt "as tee. 1a Be es Core eke | 2 eis F oe a * . « E : : iF eZ ay je ‘ % sa 3. Ca 4 : E ‘ : = B, or at tom ———eoo x, a a yen Arye yr ae ayng iy xs gy Sn we = 4 : > ee a -—

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“ Brut 4 4 ; . ee: AS ; a taeh a" es i =a : NN x: : ; Si MULLS PUss-ee dd ly DUNWAY, GPU 0, OL cg ee 4 . , ’ ; ; en et WRT Re le RDI i ROE: a Acs Atk eae ~ > ——s _——— —_——— OD oe aon ; ; : : y ‘—a- ©. ——_-* ee -—aeseeee @ =e @e8 8886 omaneree, >. wee? @re eereveverer eer @ *¢e-e *- -~--> .»*e a ha nai ~~ ee o ~ -— - nn. 4 a ee ae ee eevee @ tee “ee @er+@mree a8 ~ 4 rem PPE eats » he if ti :* shear’ if : Uy +4 iu! yi) Oi tig ry cee } sews x ae : |] ettee CO aid rnin k Artie Pe Cee) Pia 4 ays 3—Better wake hém up!” FIRST IN LINE. 7 he ) re you fishing for pleasure, sonny?” THE. GANG-What’s your pa-a bull or a bear? - Marry my daughter? Why, she’sa mere child!" ns LoS ne ; jaw. I’m e@-fishin’ ter see ifdgre's any ILLIE—Well, he’s a bull on Wall Street, but ma sa “I know it, but I thought I'd come early and Gee} Is poss: 5 ougbier step-S, Oth) Se } in dis pond!” | when he’s haime he’s a bears = avoid the rush” ee oe weemaeae 2a gee eee iad Ty’ - ' x = +" bist, bk. ede RR aa ee

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s 4 ‘ ~@ ‘e .r . ¢ '- Se Ss Fatet” “ he ‘See, Ree te eg bs . nts Se as a a. ¢- oS ~~ ee me i yt oy ee : ‘ere Se. 4 8 «2 a te SP BS. a oa = Lg } ‘ ss ¥ et : , K - bs $ ae t ltd : py * > ; ; fF : ¢ Ine Px : : “ 4 ‘ . Fo % . ; : | : 3 ‘ : ! & eae 3 e - ey * 5 ? “ me ; e %* Et : Thy Pr me » “ ‘ 3% 4 . z , M $ > rE ; ‘ 7 5 © . ‘ x ¥ . : ee 2 ‘ 4 . te Me 3 5 . s # h - ‘ s rg o PF _. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, UCTUBER 20, 1901. : y : - es ; : 3 ae BE. : : UNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 190 - J > / oo" ~~ Pet ns ag _— A FOOTBALL FATALITY. lies. There should be no patents granted except for patent medicines. I warn all infringers of my Clothes-Horse Bitters ‘my Tincture of T-Rail and Essence of Iron, my Hanky Pank Soap, my Heakh _- “Watch me kick it!” “I was crazy to try your med ~ oe eee Haberdashery, my Large Liver (made of genuine liver), my (for zizzing in the head), my Made Health Food and my various ot remedies and appliances that all tators will be rigorously prosecuted. - 1 DO NOT BELIEVE IN | MY TERMS ARE CASH! 4 LEWevVosK > While upon this prefatory subject of OU ronopolies and fruets I wish to say ” that I have noted with mingled emo- TO tions that one or two self GET Inv THE arbiters of matters pertaining to - science of sanitation, of health ang the DON'T WAR YOUR home are in evidence everywhere as in- YOUR SLEEVE = dorsers of this, that and the other. Why NOR HAVE IT IN ¥o' should the indorsing of cracked wheat NOR IN YORR Mc or union undérwear be left in the hands FOR RYTRING | of say Pref. J, Ogden Doremiat of Dr. THING IN ITEPus Dotty? Bverybody indorses Lemonosky, TRY NCE OF = Lemonosky will indorse everybody. If OF APPETITE A ‘i : you are the maker of sanitary shoe- Better than visitng | strings, the purveyor of sterilized socks, And Mstening to Bi the vender of antiseptie sausages, the Ig to Me abed = seller of medicated molasses, get Old Aga thas pe m Dr. Lemonosky’s . indorsement. His terms are more liberal, he will indorse qipp oF more fully and completely than any 4 : | other indofser in the business. His BReAR THE WORD “F rates will be low and within the reach LL pssyepss IN> TEE _ , of all. ‘The price list is given below: OFTEN REGRETTED fe mt ees ' — Price List of Indersements. PALE PEF ON Bi S—“Goin’ fer & Gog!, were ye?" 6~Well, there’ one. Good-ey, sonny!” Te “highly commesifing” any ar- PURPLO PELLETS ticle or product, $50 per commend, PEOPLE. SES To saying “no home should be ©URB YOUR © without it,’’ $100. YOUR MONEY TO TO Te “anhesitatingly indorse,’’ 880, ERS. THIS INE nan ° * To “anqualifiedly indorse,”’ $80. OF THE BRAIN. 4 | . \ : | - To “giadly indorse,’’ $80, MONEY TO peti oo ge ig. 5 a] , 3 | i “a7 For saying “it is worthy of the TIVES. THIS IS AD ten ; highest prates,’* 950, ENLARGRMENT é Ao i ae im"Yow!’ What's that?” A BELT-L ‘ eee Ny BELT LINE S a ——— A 2 a= | | b—| 3 OF 17 a. 4 9—_ SY AT | omereet & ) | | reer Fac-simile letter of unqualified pace pe ovneed: & : AN indorsement with fae-simile of aoe ii Old Dr. Lemonosky’s signature, Bitters. Baie S500). | G ; A diseount of 10 per cent. to all - malt ltiquers who send Lemonosky a sample to sample. A Wee f discount of 20 per cent. when sam- NOT C ple is large enough to permit of Le WOR Hr , Heist \7 1—-WILLIE (at the Battery)—I'll fol- 2-TILLIE—What a Swell! I’ll wait 8-BO i 2 " — _ —— . ; -BOTH (af N - low that peach when she. gels off! till he gets off, and he may speak! city 92 Solna esd has belted the goin’ lbp the Uae This cars ie OLLOW LOG. « a i | : - a ii ———— ‘ome “4 SURE, THOTS i. a) * om: A ~ i\ VAANY wh U ' .\ : . . ~ . p Re Lae . . . : : ° ss . ° P es : x. 3 . + oe _* A ; % . . —— »* q — be P . J 4° ' . - re ; : ; , se * oN . Sive “weet AA R : ‘ ee 4 * ' . ‘ ° . we me . oo a ; - e, ‘ . j , Z 4 J . " " .* 4 . > " e -* N AA SSA SS a -“ , ‘r # 7) ve A ~ - ’ : o" , — SIMRAN ' ny es eae y : +. Sp “* *"* ; SEAN “Rr. } * ‘ ’ ‘ Ti ieee _ . ta% REV WAY SOSA 4 ; : ’ nes ‘ ‘ j Utd , ‘ _ a ‘, P * ; Wes wat ‘ ; i 4 y SA 4 : * . ’ 4 Tah! eo 4 : a® ‘a wr e¢ “ = i : | ) any Tad ; es Ss . ; Sy Mey ay ; ot ay “Sas ee Oe x "hh *% 5 ae ; om st : , .* “i, : 3 “ ee Soe ; te re tt : . 2" ; J 3 , eS ye ‘ A Py . . ? Z . . Ht) a ts oF ts ie coe * -*-. ‘ yeaa b . . ‘. . A 4 se ull »_*> + aye ' da ¢ ws ws ‘ “* i ‘+f . : Ld : oe ee ‘ $ oe 5 ne . " -@.*", a _s* t+. n “at . : 2 4 o* oN - . . ie oA ~ i ’ * * Br . ul ; ° J py: pins 2 a2 % & i a is a hy Pe AEN ia cate re <8 Nod * es OP v9. Be aah ee Sy Mae ah the Si + ae at) Sten are) A oA... ee a , ’ = fon es is MS i * a of xs ee La ia 0 a 5. geen s ige nails a aie ‘ Cai Sahat SBR. ea had Seis SA

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# _8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1901. x THE RETURN CF S. f THE CHAMPION. | LO ™ . = > aa SAP cae ye Sas x - 5 : Ss aa r > ‘ a ae ~ - - . > . % es a 2 \ : > . % : - - “ « A aN = a Sona + > EDA REST ANNO 7 ? Fs at . » Sy x ” . ae SS > P ARS ©, Cte hl Beda — ‘ ~ 2 et On, HOW WE u aeree LITTLE RED SCHOOL-HOUSE # 4 Oe cent ai a os ahd =wts le ae et ON a “ ew td ‘ J oeeronram we rerretane ove manors roy. = HURRY UP AN’ JUMP FELLERS; yy a ae i 7 tx ils Don’

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: gn, Sa | ee (\\ (Mii) TS ye - = - ” - ~~ ~ : ED AS A TOKEN OF Recaro 11 Pinot = ‘MY BROTHER CHARLES. ho eh ; . : See a a ; ae 4 BaP ee > ‘ y Sate ee ee END Fy ary ¢ ~~ 8 . cn Th i & 42 «wis 3 \P Se” 5 eA oS as ; 2 ss " a> we Se: ak Yitip pI aah a=) ~ hud rg “2 a Pia, -$%. ° of s 2 <r ing - AS fs * =a ™ Se Cariten and Composed by. J. Srthur Nelson Especially jor he er ey unday Post-Pispaich Ge SOGS Supplement to the Sunday Post-Dispatch, Oct. 20, 1904. ae ee ee ‘ RS te SE AT Nett Rte tat an Ig tele “ey etn 5 wi od ». GP RPS. RIA ae Po ee o_o te eee ee

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— oy we ee eg Me Dedicated as a Tekenm of Regard te My Brother “Ezgies.’’ THE FLIGHT OF THE EAGLES, March and Two-Step, By J. ARTHUR NELSON. a. Ps vi ro a, e . e er’ a II E : imi { ~ ~« Bal me Company. CD bu J_A. Nelson Copyright MD ete va Seren &

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4 re So asl rT rarectiins 1M CR NG YOO RAIDED ere Ft Sa ype - ng tt ne, — va | - a ya } hal iJ es LJ =e The Saint Louis ‘

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= ™ #4 « es) “a © Oe ee 6 4 ae wt oe PW eee es RE ee ET eS or ge eae ~ Se a ee > ae er eS ee VON ee Seen = 4 aad Ps OE: Pee ee wd oe eae Sa ee 4 nme ewe wm ~ a ore i ~ i ‘ : ~ eo aS ne «Te * mow > $B, noenne Bee RE eT A we ere. Birt res ere it ewe Pe cree Fe eee Te eee Rs 0 A ODT 8 Oye a i = er ee ae as ‘ BRS Mi 0 EE On eT tithes Stl ee MO CTT oes Ey ‘4 - . : a —w. 2. ee a a. a) 4 — * ° { f =”