St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 21, 1901

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DIRECTORY. advertisements. THE GREAT WANT : Suuday’s Post-Dispatch contained 3295 Want THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING TEN PAGES. PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. —— annem nd 356. VOL. 54, NO, 6! ST. LOUIS. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1901. —_— Twe Cents Biggest West of the Mississippi by PRICE (i inide St. Louts, "— BURGLARS STOL ——STASIOIN STAMP _ Crawled Under the Postoffice in Chicago. BORED HOLES IN STEEL VAULT (HROUGH OPENING THEY CAR- RIED AWAY THEIR BOOTY, —_ (The Men Are Believed to Have Been Aiming at Another Vault in Which Was $35,000 and Many Thousands in Stamps. CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—A sensational rob- bery which netted the perpetrators $74,610 in stamps, was discovered here this morn- ing, when the wholesale stamp department of the postoffice was opened for business. A rapid investigation developed the fact that the burglars had crawled under the flooring for about 300 feet, bored a hole in the bottom of the vault, secured the _gtamps and escaped, carrying their booty in a wagon. The work of forming an entrance to the vault had evidently n going forward with the greatest patience for many days. It is believed, however, that the intention of the thieves had been to enter the cash- jer’s vault,-in which there was $35,000 in money and stamps valued at hundreds of thousands of dollars. The bottom of the vault is of steel, half an inch thick. In this 97 holes were bored until a space 18 inches square—just enough to allow the entrance of a man’s body— had been so weakened that it was possible to take out the whole plate with little diffi- culty. A dry goods box stood over the hole thus made and concealed the work of the robbers while it was in progress. When discovered today the fingermarks of one of the burglars was still discernable on the dust of the box which he had pushed to one side. So carefully had the job been planned that men working in other parts of the building had not the slightest inkling of the daring robbery being worked almost under their noses. The robherg drove up to the southeast corner of the postoffice building in a wagon, the tracks could be seen plainly today. The building is a temporary affair. and the men had only to open a little door to admit themselves under the flooring. To reach the vault it was necessary to craw! about 300 feet over odds and ends of boards which littered the way. The route evidently had been carefully studied, for a detective who went under today with- out knowledge of locations, became lost and was nearly overcome by the foul odors before assistance reached him. Having secured their plunder. the rob- bers loaded it into the wagon, drove across a vacant lot and turned into Wabash ave- nue, in front of the Art building. Of the $74,610 in stamps taken. $4712 were in “postage due’’ stamps and $2060 in special delivery stamps. So the convertible stamps amount to 828. but.of these. $4828-svere Par-American stamps of 3 and 10¢ denom- inations. ARC LIGHTS TRANSMIT SOUND Hiussian Professor Has Made a Re- markable Discovery by Merest Chance. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 21.—A member of the faculty of Moscow Imperial Techni- cal School recently discovered that a mi- crophone attached to an electric arc lamp by wire could trausmit sounds through the medium of another electric arc lamp. Re- peated experiments were made, in which the two lamps were separated by a thick wall. The inventor read in a low voice a lecture on his discovery, and his words, spoken into the microphone, were comfort- ably audible in the next room. With characteristic carelessness the Rus- sian newspapers failed to state whether the lamps were burning, but it is probable that this is to be assumed. j UPBRAIDED HIS CONGREGATION On Announcing Call to Covington, Ky., New Jersey Minister Read His Flock a Lecture on Stinginess. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—The Rev. Gideon W. Shott, pastor of the First Baptist Church at Scotch Plains, the oldest church of that denomination in New Jersey, has given notice to his congregation of a call to his old parish in Covington, Ky. In making the announcement Mr. Shott took occasion to speak of the indifference the members of the church had displayed in regard to the expenses of the church and the falling off in receipts which had left many accounts unpaid. This church, though a small one, is the best endowed of any in the state, having benefited by the wills of a number of rich members. On assuming the pastorate of the Baptist Church three years ago the Rev. Mr. Shott started a vigorous crusade against the five hotels in the town. He finally succeeded, while president of the Law and Order League, in getting the licenses revoked, ASSISTANT TO THE PASTOR Miss Ina Lola Sanders Enters Upon Her Work for Wagoner Place Methodist Church. Miss Ina Sanders, pastor's assistant for the Wagoner Place Methodist Church, and the first graduate deaconess to enter upon this work in the Methodist Church, South, in St. Louis, began work Monday. Miss Sanders is a graduate of the Na- tional Deaconess Training School of Wash- speton, . © BShe has been engaged in gy ssionary and conference work since er 8h uation six years ago. | e paid a salary by the Wagoner Place Church and her term of service is six montha, hp aoeigen sama of the Junior Epworth e work. | ot | peginaaamas of the junior missionary nck Sx the Gunde. School. Assist a: pastor x clerical work, letter writing, etc. 4 Sanders did not come,.to assist me in the pulpit, as was erroneously stated,” said Rev. T. E. harp, pastor of the uren. ; “Bhe is employed to aid me in general -@hurch work, not in reac . The owth of W Ps The Post-Dispatch Camera Were Entering Forest Park. IN THE SATURDAY PARADE Caught This Glimpse of the High-bred Horses and Their Drivers as They , ee , Se —_- -_ eS Y w ofa PS | i. fimeee . 4 yore ORD AMON FAVORS “CITY BEAUTIFUL” - — Dr. Robt. Holland Pictured It Sunday Morning. ST. LOUIS NEEDS CIVIC PRIDE SPEAKER SAID PRETTY CITY WOULD INSURE IT. He Scored House of Delegates for De- laying Important Legislation and Urged Hearers to Support * Charter Amendments. Dr. Robert A. Holland, rector of St. George's Episcopal Church, Pendleton ave- nue and Olive street, in his sermon Sunday morning, pictured the city beautiful which New St. Louis should be, scored the House of Delegates without mentioning it or any of its members by name, and urged the de- velopment of a civic pride that would result ™m beautifying the city. His entire sermon was along these lines and at its conclusion he urged the voters in his congregation to support the charter amendments at Tuesday’s election. _ Dr. Holland’s text was from Acts, 22:39: “T am a citizen of no mean city.” “It was St. Paul who said ‘I am a citizen of no mean city,’’’ Dr. Holland began. “The authorities were about to arrest him im Jerusalem on a charge of inciting a riot. When they approached him, he de- clared that he was a citizen of Tarsus, ‘no mean city.” Whereupon the authorities re- leased him, and he was permitted to address the multitude. a “We should strive to make St. Louis such a city that we may all times be able to gay, after the manner of the apostle, ‘! am a citizen of no mean city.’ We should do more. We should strive to say we are citi- zens Of a beautiful city. “At present, the largest cities of the world have their distinctive symbols. Bos- ton is Known as the city of culture. Chi- cago is known as the clty of great enter- pot and grea, business buildings. New ‘ork is Known as our most cosmopolitan city and Paris, London and Vienna have their Gistinctive characteristics. St. Louis Should Have Distinct Characteristic. “St. Louis should have a similar distinc- tiveness. She should be known to the world as the beautiful city. As Boston has in her public library on which she has expended millions of dollars a symbol of culture for which that city is famed, so St. Louis should have in architecture of its public buildings, the beauty for which she ought some day to be renowned. “We now point with pride to our Union Station. It is the beautiful outward symbol of the greatness of our commerce. Our beautiful residence section we point out to visitors with pride as the symbol of our private comforts. “But where are the public buildings we can point to with civic pride? Where are the beautiful streets? “St. Louls must beautify her streets and inject more beauty, more ornateness into her public buildings. ‘“Iier asylums, hospitals, stores and even tenements could be made more beautiful to the eye. And the eye must be appealed to. No matter what beautiful interiors St. Louis homes or buildings may have, they will not be conducive to proper civic epirit unless their exteriors are attractive, unles they can be pointed out to strangers with pride. “Of course, it is well to make al! things useful, but beauty is the highest use. “Our public school system is a source of pride to us. But how much.more proud could we be if the school buildings were architecturally as ornate as they might easily be. made instead of being’ con- structed on their present plan. “St. Louis may be made a beautiful city. Her surroundings are naturally beautiful. But in a large city the streets are all im- pertant. Almost the entire population live on the streets. They should be beautified. St. Louis Should Beautify Streets. “The city should expend money for beauti- fying them. It should also have for its officials men who believe in beautifying the city and who have civic pride in. their fi souls. How can we make the city f ~*~ * } DR. ROBERT A. HOLLAND, ? Rector of St. Géorge’s§ Episcopal pA Chuch, who advocated the City Beau- ; tiful in his Sunday sermon. > —e —??—-—-?—-o—-o— : ——_—_ 00404-40660 46 6 6-6 46 e in their hearts “How can we develop any civic pride if we have saloon keepers and dive owners to make our laws? “The election of our best citizens to office will be a long step in the direction of es- tablishing civic: pride. “The SS must be made beautiful to de- velon civic pride among the masses. ‘They do not study charters and stat- utes. They view the symbols. If every- thing about the city were clean and bright and beautiful, it would develop civic pride in them quicker than ordinances could ever na ag by other officials who have not civic pr Oo. “Christians believe that they heaven a bexutiful city. It has ferred to as New Jerusalem. Old Jerusalem was not a beautiful city. It was not as beautiful a city as St. Louis is today. New St. Louis must be a beautiful city. Those who wish to earn an abode in the beautiful celestial city cannot do better than to begin right now to beautify their own city. “A beautiful city will reflect advantage- ously on its citizens, morally and ,every other way. “Therefore, I urge you, my brethren, to do what you can to secure the adoption of the charter amendments on Tuesday. I believe their adoption means a new and beautiful St. Louis.’’ mong the specific improvements that Dr. Holland advocated in his sermon was the remodeling of the river front. He urged the clearing away of the ramshackle structures that now totter in decay and disuse on the levee and the construction of a driveway along the water's edge. SWALLOWED EGG OF BIG FLY Vienna Scientists Puzzled by Death of Young Man Resultant on Their Hatching in His Stomach. VIENNA, Oct. 21.—Even the most eminent scientists here are interested in the queer death of a young man in whose stomach the eggs of a blue-bottle fly hatched into maggots. The case was correctly diagnosed a short time before death, but the large in- testine had already been riddled by the maggots and it was too late to sdve him. But two or three simliar cases are known in medical history. WENT BACK FOR VENGEANCE Major La Lande, Shot in Guatemala, Returned There and Evened Up Old Scores. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 21.—Maj. Al La Lande, an American who hails from San P¥encisco, is reported to be in jail in El Rancho, Guatemala, on the charge of double murder. La Lande achieved pub- licity in this country a year or two ago when he was brought to New Orleans after having been literally shot to pieces while performing the duties of chief of police of Guatemala City. He was fairly laden with lead and was operated on at one of the leading infirmaries of the city by means of Arrays. will find been re- beau- | - ; : ‘ : CARS KL AND HURT SEE John Schneider and Thomas Watkins Are Dead. AUGUST SCHWEIWEL MAY DIE ——— CHARLES MOFFET® HAS A FRAC- These Casualties Resulted From Acci- dents Sunday and Monday, Three of Them Being Collisions Be- tween Street Cars and Vehicles. Co > * oe a eS ae oe ae a ee 7’ ae de ate ae fe Ge Se te ee > & & & + - * o° °° ee > » 9 °° os During year ending Oct. 1 - 81 October to date - - - 5 SUNDAY’S CASUALTIES. TI DEAD. John Schneider of Broadway and Railroad avenue, Thowas Watkins of 6119 Easton avenue, THE INJURED. August Schweinel of Affton, St. Louis County, compound fracture of the skull, Nicholas Henneberg of 217 Catalan street, severely bruised. Charles W. Moffett of 2745 Laclede ave- nue, skull fractured, MONDAY’S CASUALTIES. John Horey of 3729 Page avenue, fire- man, nose fractured and severe’ cuts about the head. Dan Steele, fireman company 12, wrist sprained and bady bruised. Robert Haines, fireman company bruised. tobert bruised. Py — 7 . » > 1X . a & " ? Ly ? co eo fe fe * ° & ee 7 + * > “° » fe + os + » & Sg °° * + we * » & ) * > x * °° e, * > «9 — % o > oe «fe ge right *. 12, * ee Haines, fireman company 12, ee & & & ae ee > fe & & & a> & & & & & ee Se & John Schneider, 50 years old, and ‘shomas Watkins, 38 vears old. were killed in street car accidents Sunday. 4 Nicholas Henneberg, Charles W. Moffett and August Schweinel were injured, and the latter probably will die. Schneider and Henneberg were in the same accident. Henneberg was driving a beer wagon on the tracks of the Broadway line and Schneider was on the seat with him. . A car. rounding a curve, crashed into the team and vehicle, throwing both men to the ground. . Schneider's head struck a rail, causing instant death. Henneberg was bruised about the body and cut on the head. His injuries are not ous. P ‘er he front platform of the car wrecked and the wagon damage‘ $%. Schneider's body was taken to his home, Watkins was struck by a car of the St. Louis and St. Charles road. He had been walking along the track and, when he heard the car as it approached, he at- tempted to step out of its way and ag oe on a rail. The wheels passed over his left foot and the car me oy him 100 yards. He was taken to the City Hospital, where he died. Schweinel was struck by a Broadway car at Stein street. He stepped from a south- bound in front of one going north. It is said he will die. . Moffett was driving In a runabout at La- clede and Leffingwell avenues when a La- clede car struck the vehicle, throwing him to the ground. He was taken to the City Hospital. MR. BRYAN BOUGHT A HEIFER Distinguished Nebraskan Paid $450 for a Short Horn for His Farm. Special fo the Post-Dispatch. NEWTON, Io., Oct. 21.—William Jennings Bryan, after he made a political speech here, visited the stock farm of Albert Har- rah, six milés in the country, and pur- chased a handsome shorthorn heifer, paying was The BALLOTS WILL AMEND ChARTER -— — Former Governor Francis Predicts Certain Success. THERE IS NO OPPOSITION “AMENDMENTS WILL WIN BE- CAUSE THEY SHOULD*WIN.” Polls Will Be Open Tomorrow in the City’s 333 Precints From 6 O’Clock in the Morning Till 7 in the Evening. — » A Monday noon’ former Gov. Francis,sald: “The Charter Amendments aiftiigo through because they should go through and there is no opposition.”’ OPES SSSSSOOHSOOS TO EMPLOYES. The Public Welfare Commission appeals to all employers in the City of St. Louts to allow their clerks, salesmen, operatives and employes generally: full opportunity to vote on the charter amendments at the election to be held Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1001. PUBLIC WELFARE COMMISSION, 0. L. WHITELAW, President. H. L. CHRISTIE, Secretary. > J @. “9 “9 *,° 2. “9 . 9 5° “se Oe * 6° * ° 2. *° > >> SOESSCOOOOP Oe ° 7 ae te he de > eee de & & & & This notice has been posted in many wholesale and retail business establish- ments by friends of the proposed charter amendments. Ample opportunity for the voting em- ployes of these establishment to go to the polis will be afforded, many houses having arranged to close at 4 o'clock. The polls will be open in each of the city’s 333 voting precincts from 6 in the morning until 7 in the evening. “Every good citizen, who is interested in the welfare of the city and its future pros- perity, ought to vote for .the Charter Amendments,” said A. H. Frederick, form- erly president of the Board of Assessors. “The general condition of the streets of the city, the absolute need of new sew- Your Ballot Should Look Like This When You Hand It to the Election Judges Tomorrow:

> © @ @ @ @- % ers in so many sections, the very unsatis- factory cundition of our institutions, the incomplete wy hall, and the increasing indebtedness of the city, eccasioned by the increase of expenditures on account of the rowth of the city, all make it exceed- ngly necessary that the Charter Amend- ments as proposed should pass and become part of our laws. “During my experience as president of the Roard of Assessors, I have fully rea- lized and appreciated the necessity of these changes. Again and again, I was im- rtuned to make increases in assessments fa order to make it possible to construct streets where they were so much n ; Often, I was able to do that, but more frequently I found it impos@ible to make the increase sufficiently —\~ so that 3 per cent of the valuation would pay for making the street. “A few years ago Henry T. Kent and who were interested in ki came to me, reet pO phen to e hd ch a highw "s ay. mem to “tne Si ntlemen t lous they a I done, it yh be 1 HOPE FOR MISS STONE _- RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT HAS TAKEN STEPS FOR HER RELEASE. STRONG INFLUENCE IN BULGARIA Turkey and Bulgaria Have Each Spent More Than the Ransom in Military Operations. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—There has been no report since Saturday at the state de- partment from Turkey or Bulgaria touch- ing Miss Stone’s case. The officials, how- fever, are-by no means discouraged and are still confident that they will succeed in saving her life, but whether by diplomacy or by force is not clear. It is gathered that the friendship of the Russian government has much to do with the confidence of the officials ere. That government has responded in the most cordial spirit to the apyeal of the state department, which, unablg itself from geo- graphical and political reasons to exert pressure upon the government of Bulgaria, has been pleased to avail itself of the pow- erful influence of Russia on that govern- ment. The Turkish government has for its part responded in the same spirit to the appeal of the United States, and together the two governments, Turkish and Bulgarian, probably have been put to a degree of ex- pense equal to the amount of the ransom demand by Miss Stone’s captors in the military operations they have already di- rected in her interests. BEAUTY WILL WED THE DUKE An- Nina Poore’s Engagement Is nounced to the Duke of Hamil- ton and Brandon. LONDON, Oct. 21.—The announcement of the engagement of the Duke of Hamilton and Brandon to Nina Poore, one of Eng- land's beauties, has caused widespread in- terest. The Duke of Hamilton and Pran- don is premier peer of Scotland and heredi- tary keeper of Holyrood palace. A few years ago he was a poor lieutenant in the navy, but succeeded to the titles and es- tates in 1895. DIPLOMAT WHIPPED A BOY As a Result of Fierce Criticism Aus- trian Representative Has Left Brazil in a Rage. RIO JANEIRO, Oct. 21.—The (4ustrian minister to Brazil will soon start for Eu- rope and will probably not reutrn because Brazilian newspapers have been attacking him. The cause of the attacks is the whipping the minister.is said to have administered to a boy whom he caught stealing flowers from his garden. It is said that the minis- ter chastized the boy too severely. ALL FAVOR SANTOS-DUMONT Paris Press and Public Demand That He Receive the Deutsch Balloon Prize. PARIS, Oct. 21.—The question whether Santos-Dumont technically won the Deutsch prize arouses the keenest interest in sporting circles and is editorially dis- cussed today by the leading Parisian news- papers. With.the exception ef the Matifi, which supports the contention of Marquis de Dion, that Santos-Dumont did not accom- plish the course within the time limit of thirty minutes, all the papers, inciuding Figaro, the Gaulois, Tempes, the Debats and the Siecle, hold that Santos-Dymont won within the time limit prescribed by the conditions. This is also the opinion of the Baron de Zuylen, the president. of the Automobile Club, which is recognized - V+ ~~ * “~ iS a * ” 7 a “ ¥ " 3 - I bs a ae ay . @ * B 9 : ‘ i . = 4 ra : . ‘ = = 1 f ian : ibe > A | rat oc et : : i i é ae 5 Me Ste x ¥ eS - es ee ee 7 * . eee hes a -» © AS ae ¥ > _ b - % + > b 7 = « . + j 4 d ¢* 3 - . > . a _ = mee P ® 2a, UES 7 : “~~ .* - £ * , 4 = 2 oe ¥ a 5 s] . - President Roosevelt W. Meet Him at Yale. ~ ae BOTH GUESTS OF MR. A : ; .arg é « Pal * ---—_—-—-—eooorr > ee we ges Special ‘to the Post th e: NEW HAVEN, Conn:, Oct. esiden® Roosevelt will not make any change in hin” policy of meeting on friendly terms colored / leaders when he wishes. He will sit on hh same piatform here on next W : morning with Booker T. Washington. ~~ At the commemorative exercises of the Yale bi-centennial Washington and Presi ' "fate wee OE oe Ig —— » x hag 2 _ Ps - : de tye. +i ls - " ~ & ' be .“ “> ek: - - - rk * ' “-_* eed “. ae ne | ai +; . aR eo “ = ae z ni % i. Dabe shower! ae “ -) = aa > - ~ * same year en he returned to, this ington received invita the South to deliver tions gi Ww . : - : rge com of the men in the Son to th to plead thelr cause. Bc ington was one of these southern men. Times Washington Has Been Honored. et: A friend of Booker T. Washington, cussing the incident which caused so mm hostility to President Roosevelt, says; — “President Rooseyelt re oe Booker T. Washington was one of cipal orators at the opening of the ta exposition, and that the Atlanta then gave more attention to this "n than to any other hed Gov. Bullock ajmost embraced the ae ger’ when ae ee finished his idress, — and other southe athereqd . - -~ 7 ‘ « Py ie » . a ae . A * > 4 AdesoGif = Af ; _ . i. 4 ud obk.-- 4 gentiemen about to congratulate him and for his s : ; OWashin ton was also invited to help t white people of South Carolina “ for their exposition at Charleston, ney" made him superintendent of the negro @i- soto | the taken Northern money in ae Ha peg Renee wiping ou eo “The Southern people h him when he was arranging t President Roosevelt to Tusk gomery and Atlanta this were eager to co-operate with tortaining such a distinguish They still hope to have President | velt visit the South, and if me PS he go as the guest of Booker T. Washinge ton. "TT WILL BE GENERALLY FAIR™ Bs 4 = Se “ @ Fae 3 aes 2 ¥ - * » es - er be ; . i) Pas ¥ . and warm in 8t. Louls—at least for the 2% hours c . ‘Texas and co and up in Oregon. —_e™ Fad > ernmemt inspector of lecal errived in St. Louls will entertain him 4s explanations of the & varieties to be in 2 Pa ye, as Sy é ~ ape ~: tre > % * ; pe Se Bra 5 ee em a ee ee a ot mi! : 4s = z air nedigg SHE s x : 2- : ~~, > Pikes gear Pe ” seit . ». ; Gap ; 4 33 2 i oo 2 : =a cag ei is 3 Biss - 7 ‘% & Se Ee

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£ se bp, BS, a ue TR a oo oy: Bek * ee ae ei he a aS 4 «i - nst the _ toppled in. The ‘s HS eae : Baers @ if i mr ty: pant A. 7 t » *eTrito » o— ,——_o—_o__ o_o -@ - © ——_- 9 —__@--@ -- _o—_ @__ 9 _o 9— om aamaat the midst of a 20-acre Shiloh valley, in contained 26 rooms, all grove of trees, spacious and lofty. The house was furnished magnificently, heated by hot air and lighted by gas, which was made on the premises. There was a ballroom 80 feet long. the floor of which was inlaid. It was the scene of many a brilliant gathering, as the house was near- ly always filled with guests. Mr. Morrison was prominent in poli- tics and many men of national re- pute have been entertained at Glen Addie. Col. Morrison at last tired of the splendid place and went to Europe and from that time it was neglected: If it had not been | bhilt so substartially it would have prob-| ab!iy been in ruins by this time. The late Sheriff James W. Hughes lived | there for a number of years. After the} death of Col. Morrison the property passed | into the hands of the Kinney heirs. Hon, | . A. Koerner of Belleville held the title | for a while and the property then passed | into the hands of the late Elizybeth' Schmisseur. She died a few months ago! and the property was purchased for its) present use from the heirs shortly after-| oa The price is said to have been 13,-| ‘The house has been repaired and re-| crest of a knoll overlooking the beautiful} modeled. The billiard room in the buase-land Rev. J. M. Gouge of Belleville. 7. 7 OD? Om x : a c es inca sings a . oor Oy Soe) Bt a Pose i 4 eee . Fe ee aes a. al oe Nip e ans, oe CD Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. : ment has been converted into a _ dining reom for the orphan children. They study their lessons in what was once the grand parlor of the mansion. Forty acres of the finest land in the fer- tile Shiloh Valley lies around the mansion. This will be cultivated, the inmates of the home who are large enough being taught farming in that way. The splendid grove will not be disturbed. A large lake ts being made near the house. The property is three miles north of Belleville at the junction of the Lebanon and Shiloh roads. The orphans who are sheltered there were formerly all ca&red for at St. Agnes’ asylum in BeHeville, which is now owned and con- ducted by the congregation of St. Peters Cathedral. The orphans of the Cathedral parish will still be cared for at the Bt. Agnes asylum, but all the rest of the orphans of the diocese will be taken to Glen Addie. The asylum is in charge of sisters and Rev. Anthony Vogt, formerly. of Ruma, is the chaplain. The orphanage has been The incorporators are Rt. Janssen, Vicar General W. mantown, Rev. Anthony Vogt, Rev. Chris- tian Koenige of East St. Louis, Rev. An- thony Deming of Carlyle, Rev. H. J. Hagen incorporated. Rev. Bishop Cluse of Ger- ; in St. Lowis are here—posi- tively so—and the best dressed men of our cily are wearing them—men Who have aiways had their shirts made to measare. — We. import the newest shirtings and show advance ideas in advance of any custom shirt maker of our city—we have them made in the correct and modern fashion by the hands of ex- pert makers. Our styles are exquisitely beautiful and ancommon. Coat-shirt, 24-inch caff attached or detached; small figured designs are correct. 5] aad the finest qualities up to $3.50 »>— —--9—_ o_o — 0 + -4_>_4-@ -0 © - 4-4 @— Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters, Republic Building, Seveath aad Olive Sts. A ‘THE CROWN PRINCE COMING Heir to German Throne Will Visit United States Soon to Inspect His New Yacht. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—There fs a possi- bility that Crown Prince Wilhelm of Ger- many will visit the United States and par- ticularly New Jersey about April and May of next year. Emperor William is now having constructed in a ship yard in New Jersey a new yacht, ordered through the German minister at Washington. He in- tends ultimately to give the yacht to the crown prince, and on that account is de- sirous of having the son present when the ‘trial trip is made. He also wants tne | prince to study [American methods in ship 'building. The yacht will be ready in April. |The crown prince, if he comes, will be ac- | companied by several naval officers. RED LINES MARK MANY ON THE FAIR SITE. —--— WILL BE TRANSPLANTED Pioneer Log Cabins Will Be Repro- duced by Many of Those Which Are to Be Cut Down. Many thousands of visitors to the World’s Fair site in Forest Park Sunday speculated The lines indicate to the woodmen what must be done. If a tree has a black Jine, they must cut it down. ‘If it has a red line, they must spare it. ‘Many noted the fact that nearly all the trees with red lines are maples. All of them will be transplanted to qdorn the boulevards and streets of the exposition. Many of the trees so marked are 10 atid il inches in diameter. The architectural commission expects to transplant these with nearly as much success, as usually attends the transplanting of saplings. Isaac 8S. Taylor, director of works, says he expects to save 90 per cent of the larger trees. The maples ples have been selected as the Fair shade trees because they are the prettiest and most picturesque of the forest that is being destroyed to make caaltion the beautiful buildings of the ex- ition, The World’s Fair authorities have already decided what disposition shall be made of the timber from the site. The finest specimens of the larger trees will be used in the construction of log cabins, which will represent the homes of the pioneers of the Louisiana Purchase. Several of these cabins probably will be erected. and the homes of some of the ad- venturous hunters who first invaded the may be fo lgpeiaoge It is said they will make one of the most picturesque and interesting features of the exposition, and | of the habitations of the pioneers and their furnishings will be accurate. That portion of the large timber which is unfit for cabin building will be used as pil- ing, which will be needed in the construc- tion of cascades and in the landscape arch- oa aK r. Ttaylor. has arranged to have many Bouvenirs, such as gavels, tables and chairs, © from the timber taken from the site. Ww is left after these uses are provided for will be sold for firewood. Mr. Taylor tee “BABY SCALDED TO DEATH. — Fell Into Boiling’ Water While Left Alone for a Moment. Bernetta Helen Heidolph, the 17-months- old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Heldolph, at 2624 North Nowstead avenue, died Sunday night from burns received the night before. Deputy Cosener Boogher held an inquest Pr yn “dng and returned a verdict of t @et% separing to bath her rote efore the fire and SUBS Fity of boiling water into b 7 Water was too hot on to the kitchen to — the child, playin against it an Screams brought tefcued from the A physician was summon and all could. to relieve the sv Martin of Paris adopted the babe and reared him as their own son. Not until he was 29 years old did ey tell him the truth of his parentage. He learned the trade of wagonmaker, and bullt up a lucrative business of his own. Upon learning that Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hume, ° ly he learned of the existence of an rs. nnon, and she made him aware of his mother’s subsequent marriage and name. He learned that she had been living at Harmony, Ind., but recently re- mext day, via same route. ? $y an moved to Spring Hill,. Ind. joyful reun- _ folie ea. ‘Martin haa daled 40 locate s fa ch 3 er ormaline” (Eimer & Amend) anti- sords, cuts, } "| septic dressing for burns, er.any similar acciden Re - ‘ Foe igh re Sie ~~ -— . —_ ¢ ae . _— TF AD me ‘ 0 BF nes A eS AT ite. FARE A KIDNAP — POLICE GUARD GEORGE GOULD’S TRAIN AT SALT LAKE. MYSTERIOUS VEILED WOMAN She Hung Around Gould Children Un- til the Maid Became Frightened. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 21.—Fhe pres- encé of a ‘mysterious woman in black, heavily veiled; who hiing about the special train’ of Gedrge J. Gould, while Mr. Gould and his wife were at the theater, led te the report that an attempt was being made to kidnap the Gould children. The little ones had been left in the spe- cial sleeper in charge of a maid. The mys-~ terious woman had been seen in the early evening Walking past the train as it lay on a siding not far from the main depot, but nothing was thought of it then. Whey the maid saw the ‘woman again she be- came alarmed and sent word to Mr. Gould. The latter at once left the theater, re- turned to the train and sent his secretary to ask a police guard of the train. One result of this is that all, entrances to the train are under guard today. The police have kept a sharp lookout for the woman, but she disappeared soon. The sanitary conditions of New. American Laundry, Twenty-first and Morgan, aré unexcelied. They cater to high-class trade potity. Both telephones...» LADY CHURCHILL'S MAGAZINE. LONDON, Oct. 21.—It is announced that the publication of the Anglo-Saxon Review, edited by Mrs. George Cornwallis-West (Lady Randolph Churchill), will cease with the present e. $9.15—Buffalo and Return—$9. 15. For particulars apply Clover Leaf Route, ca HE SEEKS FELLOWSHIP ee PROF. PRITCHETT WANTS STU- DENTS TO FOLLOW GERMAN PLAN. STEINS, PIPES AND EQUALITY These Are His Recommendations, as a Substitute for Dry Tomes and Dress Suits, a La Boston. “For its always fair weather When good fellows get together With a stein on ote ony ged x And a good song ringing c , A Chorus of “The Stein Song. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Oct. 21:;-—Henry 5S. Pritchett, president of the Institute of Technology at the annual meeting of the Massachusetts Club at the Hotel Brunswick, gave 150 schoolmasters of Massachusetts a lesson in good-fellowship. ‘ President Pritchett would brush away the cobwebs of formality, which he sald, characterizes the student gatherings now, where every lad wore a dress suit and the speakers poured out ponderous tomes of advice. He yearned, he said, for his old student days in the German University where “Twas always good weather when the young fellows got together, with a stein on the table anda ¢ song ringing clear.’’ President Pritchett said he had tried to inaugurate this system in Boston, and will try ain with the Harvard Teehnology boys this winter. He then went on to speak of fellowship of students and said that the ‘ ‘Verein’ of German studies should be established in Boston. ‘In the ‘Verein’ the German students of all classes gather: the richest and the oorest; each man pays what he can af- ord to pay, settles his own score, and is in every way independent of every other man in the matter of expense. They gather in a dingy room, clouded with smoke, and there is plentiful admixture of excellent beer. There are. no dress suits; the boys wear every-day clothes; the professor drops in and the boys‘call upon him for a spech. IF A “GARLAND,” That’s all 49u need to know about a stove or range. ‘ week . - tr aoe 4 & & & & Women Employed in St. Louis Business Establishments. Tobacco factories > 2,407 Shoe factories : Dry goods stores Laundries Printing Tailors’ sweat shops DOGG ce ccvaiew bedeeeees e6 Candy making Beketies ? ?. ° > . eo” * 2 o Cz > oe SERPS SCOOOSS OOPS > * » oe Pe & No Coo PS eS eeHSHHee dS & & & Statistics showing the pursuits followed by women, other than domestic service, will form a part of the report to be made by Mrs. Martha Fischel of 2647 Washington avenue to the Missouri Federation of Wo- men’s clubs at its meeting at St. Joseph this week. -Mrs. Fischel is chairman of the commit- tee of the Wednesday Club which has been investigating the condition of women and children employed in factories and stores, and the sanitary state of factories in gen- eral. Her associates have been Mrs. Chafles Damon, Mrs. John jAllen, Mrs. Robert Moore, Mrs. William Trelease, Mrs. E. C. Runge and Miss Charlotte Rumbold. The investigations of the Wednesday Club women have extended over two years. During the past year both state and city factory inspectors have taken wp the same work in an official manner. Mrs. Fischel's report will state that con- ditions have been greatly improved by the work of the factory inspectors. Further legislation will be suggested, however, “A better method for learning the ages of children employed in factories should bed in use,’’ Mrs. Fischei says. “At present the statement of the child or its parent or employer as to its ageis ac- cepted without question. Many cases have occurred in which the Inspector was mor. ally certain that the child was leas than 14 years old, but, when the age has been given as 14, he has been obliged fo accept this 7s truth. “In assachusetts it is requifed that a child shall have attended school for a cer- tain time before being employed fin any business establishment in the state. The child's age must be shown from schoo! records. “Another provision of the Massachusetts law gives a power which is not possessed by the factory inspection officials in Mis- sourl, The inspectors ‘have a right to in- spect conditions in homes where piece work {s done for tallort shops. This af- fords protection to the public against un- wholesome conditions which may other- wise be found in dwellings as well as In factories.”’ The statistics relating to the Tplogment of women will be used in the discussion of the housework problem. “‘Bisgest and Best.” The American Newspaper , Geo. P. Rowell & Co.. New York, issued a list of papers, one from each state, selected by them, upon investigation, as the largest ‘circulated paper in the state. The st. Louis Post-Dispatch, as everybody knows, has the post of honor for the State of Mis- souri in this ist. George P. Rowell & Co. might have truthfully added, the largest in any state between the Mississippi river “ he ee , a, 4 ¥ = +: i Sael ef pa ae eee Te + eye ee ; tytsy rt oy ’ a Mate ba 7 ae 8S" 3 hy 2 De ; 4 “2 iF ae > EA a a AREER Se RO wm 6 - 4 as i a Public. DONOTB \ EMIS BANKRUPT STOCK On Sale Anywhere Else But a The Entire Stocks of Furniture, Dry Goods, Cloaks, Millinery, Etc., SLAUGHTERED BEYO ND ALL PRECEDENTS. AT THE OLD BOSTON STORE A BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AV. ; 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AV., AND 822 N. 7th STREET. ‘SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. FOR TUES- DAY CONLY) Grand Rapids Parlor Matches, per Go0z. bOXEB.........sce0s- caebse Oc New Holland Herring, all milkers, per dozen Genuine Imported Sauerkraut, per poun Cumberland Sound Cove Oysters, 2 cans Large Se can Popular Baking Powder, (guaranteed) Babbitt’s Best Soap, 7 cakes for Celifornia Wines: gelica, choice, per gallon Port, Sherry and An- GENUINE RUSSIAN CAVIAR: We POUT CANS .ncccssececsevceesece \% pound CANS ..sess-: My POUTIC CAMS c.csecccccees 1 pound cans ..i..... 10¢ sack Fine White Table Salt dddtsnenisdtid ae A Popular Brand 10¢ size Con- . densed Milk, 2 cans Seta os scat 5e¢ Big Hollow Bourbon Whisky, 3-year-old, per gallon Knox's Sparkling Gelatine, per package Our Special Blend Tea, DOr PouNd ..n::sscsscrcepcencevrns oleae Rucotent Mixed Tea, $2.00 eee amet » Ee Or mw. Lee " Burlington Route a Oe me ee weer ee ee ee we. $1.85 OQ 3 - af For night travel and for long distance travel, the Burlington’s through trains have the highest grade of comfortable chair cars, with reclining seats, free. These cars have the Pintsch light, smoking compartments, separate lavatories, freshest of linen chair ters, etc. covers, competent por- to equip the Burlington trains through the West. Tickets, etc., at City Ticket Office, S. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive Street, St. Louisa, Mo. DEATHS. ALLASON—Sunday, Oct. 20, Matthew Herbert .Al- ligon, et the residence of hig brother-in-law, G. G. Whitelaw, 58625 Oates avenue. Funeral private. OONWAY—Oct. 20, at 4 a. m., Mary Oonway, mother of Edward and Nella Conway (nee Kin- sella. Foneral will take place from the undertaking rooms of Harrigan & Sheahan, 2618 Morgaa ét., on Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 1:30 p. m., to St. Teresa's Church, thence to Oalvary Cemetery. DIFTENHAFPR—On Sunday, Oct. 20, 1901, at 8:10 p. t&., Adel Rose Dietenhafer, beloved daughter of Pete and Adelaide Dietenha fer (nee Turner), aged 7 weeks. Funeral from residence, 2604 Bellegiade ave- nue, Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1001, at 10 a. m. GREVE—On Monday, Oct. 21, 1001, et 0:20 o’clock a. m., Martin H. Greve, aged 32 years, beloved brother of Amelia M., Fred and Frank Grere. Due notice of funeral will te given. Lexington (Mo.) and Denver Smo) papers please copy. FISHELL—On Oct. 21, 10901, Ferdinand Fishel, aged @ years. Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 1 p. m., from residence, 1119 Dolman street. Interment prl- vate. LAWLOR—On Monday, Oct. 2, at 3:30 o’clock &. m., Pat Lawlor, brother of Mre. O'Conner and Mise Mary Lawlor of 1619 Grattan street. from an & Sheshan’s under- tak rootas on , Oct. B, at 8p. m., to Os Cemetery. of bricks in On account of the seacct yf ght = . the con edifice to remain was belng! aes ile ake ge F DEATHS. M’ORUDDEN—On Saturday, Wiliam Tieman (nee McCrudden). Funeral will take glace fom family dence, 2238 Madison es Tuesday, 22, at 8:30 a. m., to 0's Oburch, to Calvary Cemeteryi . , GRIMES—Entered into rest on Monday, Oct. 21, at 11:10 a. m., Teresa Grimes, age 21 years, be- loved daughter of Francis and Grimes nerty. Funeral 2019, North will be given. py. m., John Kettt, consort of the late . a cate place Tuesday eral will e . inst, ts > dena m., from ao Bonn oat. Tecese . FR vary Oometery. ther of George and William Roberts, ai tiv and Adelaide avenue, to Wearyen' cassie? WOODRCFF—On Saturday, Ort. 10; 1001, at 4 ruff, dearly beloved daughter of Jas. Woodruff (nee Schnorr) and our dear | aged 0 years 9 montis and 0 days. pale vende me a 4 ee Stes free Onion malting inte ns Bere a Ss joo eal a ss a : ne , Le ae i 4 ” is faa ee a _ > Pr : pose mai _ = coe at a Pe rg CASTORIA iwttunstctim Boers tbe : : tt ae Phe re SS The Kind | ; s 4 == — ES SRE a a ROBERTS—On Sunday at 2 «. i.. George Rob erts, beloved busted of Carrie Roberts, fe | * - na of the late Wiliam McCrudden, brother of oy = Bridget (nee O'Malley) and sister of Mrs. P. AL as | ; KRITH—On Sanday, Cet. D0, 1001, ae 2080 eee * ag = a 5 ts ‘ ; 7 - : a - », a —5 7 ~~. - + . S~ r_4 _ >, + rn So “ - Ss SS ne ‘ ~ > Lo - pS a » § -_ . ee” & ome e MS . ” % oped fh : io% 26 —. es a Kae @ a « * ye . : f ty > s. 2 Pe SF os = c White Granulated Sugar...101bs,.50c 7 : Bs A r 4 4 * It takes approximately 100 chair cars. ~ home af bia patents in BC Loale County. a eek a O! aeeneey Re La a. ee i er IE TIN EB TONE WAS

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ote Co ng On ge ae Hatt Pe 58 2 : et eS ae ee ee a ee oe 2 ae ad Fa,7 "2 Te eo ee Te eee ie sts “ cs , 4 : - ; . ‘ ge gaa ae se Ce 2 4 s+. 7 : ft eee i se ae r = ea * > , 7 ie, — _, —_ , + >? LECTRIGITY ~~ ie Nt , - - — FOR THE ST. LOUIS hin , = > ~~» ~~ hal 7 4 il _ __ ‘WORLD'S FAIR ’ . Y ¥ -_ h oe m Wn , e ¥ 6 4 x 4 2 2 * er F >) ms . , t a> . & ee on os ’ , 4 . “o a RS oe : ta ‘ux ee “ ~ , Bh ae ® 4 = ~~, ‘hore ar? . — Re % he , x ‘ : , ae ae . " 2% et ane a > 2 Sy . OS me 6 e ne eats “ee . ~ 2 » 2 . , a Kip . : . > ’ = * 4 4 Y 24 re 7S ‘ - y * : x : Art : é eS » : : ‘ Ss - S ‘ ; nu h ' , ‘ “ : : ” ware es = > ee . . % : AG” % 7 ¥ a - - fe - . . ° ¢ A os : : Tass ; : Be 4 be men men um r ne ‘ coos & ee 5 4 -—?e scription of the Plectricity building: The Electricity byilding is the work of Walker & Kimball of Boston and Omaha, who are chief architects of the Omaha Ex- four main entrances and at the corners. giving ample light and substantial wall # Over the accentuated , places, as well as treatment. On two sides of the ae are the twin columns, Which form _a pleasing loggias, which.add pleasing effects of light variation of the treatment of the facades, and shadow. There are numerous openings opportunity fer ample sculptural decora- on the facades, sich as exhibitors eg tion is supplied seek in selecting their exhibit space. The treated, showing much exhibit *pace facing the main lagoon | 000 square feet af floc The design is a bold columnated treat- ment of the Corinthian order. The col- umns are carried well down toward the ground, to give height to the facades. The facades are well accentuated by ele- vated pediments and tower. effects over the Charter: ¥ Executive and Administration De Wee partment. Yes. No. eee Amendment Number Three to City Charter: Article V., relatingto = position. The structure is located on the main central avenue and is one of the lead- ing elements of the main exposition picture. It will have a frontage toward the north of (0 feet and toward the east of 525 feet, ort to supply as “possible with the the b plan of the building is simple and well- of addit 4 7 owe The fenestration is bold and appropriate, BRADFORD BOARD BILL 1S IN COURT an. Southern Hotel Sues Late Doctor’s Estate. HE WAS THERE -AT HIS DEATH EXECUTORS CONTEND DEMAND WAS MADE TOO LATE. Will-in Which Testator Gave a Large Sum to an Orphans’ Home Is in Supreme Court on , Contest. re. ¥ Judge Fisher of the St. Louis Circuit Court heard evidence Monday in the case of the Southern Hotel Co. against the es- tate of the late Dr. Charles H. Bradford for $238.15, alleged to be the amount of the bill contracted at the hotel during Dr. Brad- ford’s last illness. The witnesses on the stand during the morning were Henry C. Lewis, manager of the hotel, and Blmer S. Collins, cashier. Dr. Bradford died at the Southern Hotel April 21, 1898. He was wealthy, and left a will which is still being contested in the Su- preme Court of the state. Mr. Lewis testified Monday morning that Dr. Bradford was ill at the hotel for several months, and that his remains were there for two days after his death. The funeral, he said, the hotel. During the timony, Dr. took place from iliness, according to the tes- Bradford had with him his nephew, B. Chalmers, who acted as his secretary; Mrs. E. J. Chalmers, bis sister; A. Bradford, his brother; Wyatt Ryan, his valet, and a trained nurse. The bills of all these, said Mr. Lewis, were charged to Dr. Bradfordeby the lat- ter’s orders. He said the relatives stayed at the hotel several days after the death qf Dr. Brad- ord. ‘ (. C. Nichols, attorney for the executors of the Bradford estate, contended that the claim of the hotel should not #e allowed because it was not cesar enansD xlepaadanal after the estate was administered. He ‘quoted the statute which requires all claims to be prescented to the pro- bate court within two years after admin- istration. The notice to creditors of the Bradford estate, he declared, was published June 22, 1898. The Southern Hotel claim was not presented until almost the last day of the two years allowed by law had expired. He charged that this.was done to Keep the estate open ard in.court. Thomas B. Harvey, attorney for the hotel, contended that Mr. Lewis, the man- ager, had not presented his claim in court because he was given to understand that Dr. Bradford's hotel bill would be paid as goon as the contest over the will was set- tled. Dr. Bradford was well known in St. Louis and throughout. the South. In the will, which was contested, he left $300,000 to the Methodist Orphans’ Home on Maryland avenue. A man leaving St. Louis at 8:50 p. m. to- day will reach Joplin at 7:55 tomorrow morning, pravided his ticket reads via the Frisco system. Or he can leave St. Louis eat 10 p. m. and arrive at Joplin at 10:05 a. m. next day, via same route. is a aimple method of making half a ton Fagen! go - far as 15 hundredweight. The pian is to place a quantity of chalk. in the grates; once heat this is practicaliy inexhaustible from com- bustion and gives out great heat. ILA WHO WAS CLUSE 10 SCHL ——m _— The Commodore’s Secretary Before the Court of Inquiry. TELLS STORY OF THE BATTLE PRESS CORRESPONDENT GRAHAM AN IMPORTANT WITNESS. Served on the Brocklyn and Obsemved All That Schley Did in the Fa- mous Campaign and Sea Fight. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—After two days’ rest the Schley court of inquiry resuimed its sessions at 11 o'clock today. After the witnesses of last week had been recalled for the purpose of correcting their testimony, Lieut. R. W. Wells, Jr., secre- tary to Commodore Schley during the Cu- ban campdign, resumed the _ testimony which he had begun on Friday. After a few preliminaries he began his narration of the battle of July 3 and was then questioned at some length oy Mr. Ray- ner before he was turned over to Japt. Lemly and Mr. Hanna for cross-examipa- tion. Other witnesses called for the day were Mr. Edward Graham, the Associated Preset correspendent, who was with Commodore Scuicy on the Brooklyn from the beginning of the campaign at Hampton Roads until iis close; Lieut. Edward Simpson, who served on the Brooklyn, and Mr. Dennis J. Cronia. Among the former witnesses recalled was Capt. Francis A. Cook, who reiurned to the stand for the purpose of making an ex- plunation of his former testimony regard- ing the bgilers of the Oregon. Why the Oregon Made Speed. Capt. Cook, who commanded the Brook- lyn*during the Spanish war, was the first new witness of the day. He was recalled at his own request and made the following statement: ‘In my testimony I stated that the Ore- gon on the morning of July 3 was under all boilers, having shifted her boilers from forward to aft. I stated this from’ hear- say and presumed it to be correct as oc- counting for her extraordinary speed. I find that she had not shifted boilers that morning but that she had stéam on all her boilers at all times while in the Santiago blockade.’’ Capt. Cook then was excused and former witnesses were called to correct their testi- neseye While Capt. John L. Hannum was on the stand for the purpose of correcting his testimony the court asked him the following question: ‘‘How soon after you went on board the Merrimac was she able to use her own power to make from 6 to knots?’ “She was in condition to make five knots when I went on board. I did not give her seven knots.” In reply to a question from Mr. Rayner the witness said it took from the forencon watch of the 27th until the evening of the 28th, “‘working day and night’ to make the repairs on the Merrimac. He did not kndw how long the vessel had been to- tally disabled. Capt. Hannum desingd to make a statement concerning the cesti- mony of another witness to the effect thw»t there was no water in two of the oliers of the Brooklyn. As this statement did pot concern hg: own testimony, the court ruled it out of order. Lieut. Thomas F. Carter. while cor- a fran aground at Newport. recting his previous testimony, stated that he desired to change that portion of his answer to a question by the court in whith he had said that the two after bollers of the Brooklyn had no water in them when the battle began on the mornins of July 3. As corrected, he desired the answer t0 read: ‘‘The two after boilers had little or no water in them. Their fires were not laid until the battle calls wera sounded. ’ Ensign \V. P. Cronan, while o. the stand for the purpose of correcting his testl- mony, sta vc that he had measured the distance from the initial position of the Brooklyn to Rio Janquino on July 3 and found it to be 39 knots. Thinks Texas Was Not Backed. J. L. Hunley, the chief machinist on the Texas, who last week testified that on July 3 he was at the throttle of the port engine of the Texas, while correcting his testl- mony, was asked by Judge Advocate Lem- ley as to what other machinist was sta- tioned in the port engine room on the day of the battle. The. witness replied that as soon as general quarters sounded he re- lieved Machinist Hill. He stated in reply to questions by Capt. Lemley that Clax- ton, who had testified that he was at the port engine.on that day and that the en- gine was reversed, that Claxton was teaned at the air pumps, back of the en- gine. Hunley said he kept his hand on the throttle of the engine most of the time and did not think it possible that the s‘g- nal to stop or back could have been given without his knowledge. Capt. Lemley asked the witness if he bad been on the Texas when that vessel Mr. Rayner ob- to this line of examination. (Capt. Stated that he desired to show that the witness had misunderstood sig- nals then with disastrous results and it was possible he might have been mistaken on the day of the battle. After a short argument the court decided that the ques- tion was not admissible. Schley Prepared for Close Quarters. Lieut. B. W. Wells, Jr., who was on the stand when the court adjourned Friday, was then recalled, and testified regarding the battle of July 3. He said he did not remember the ranges at which the Brook- lym fired, but thought 1100 yards was the shortest. He described the turn of the Brooklyn and the chase after the Spanish ships When the Viscaya ran ashore the Colon was about 10,000 yards ahead of the Brooklyn, and for a time firing ceased. He said that he had received orders to get a quantity of rapid-fire ammunition. Owing to the character of the coast it was ex- pected that Brooklyn and Colon would come to close quarters. He was ordered to have this ammunition ready to close with the Colon and give her a rapid fire when they got close together. He then described the rest of the chase and the final surrender of the Colon. He said he had not seen the Texas when the Brooklyn made her turn. At one time during the battle, he said, the Brooklyn seemed to be alone, engaging three ships. Important Dispatches Received by Schley. When Lieut. Wells finished his descrip- tion of the battle the question of dis- patches was taken up. A number of dis- patches were shown to the witness and he was asked as to their receipt by Commo- dere Schley. One from Secretary Long to the American consul at Kingston, dated Washington, May 28, saying that it must be delivered to Schley at once, and inform- ing him (Schley) that, unless unsafe for the squadron, the department wished him to remain off Santiago, and asking if he could not take possession of Guantanamo as a coaling station; also a dispatch from Secretary ong to Capt. Cotton of the Harvard, dated Washington, May 29, en- closing dispatch to Commodore Schley, tel- ling him to hold on at all hazards, that the New York. Oregon and New Orleans were on the way; also two dispatches from Secretary Long to the dispatch boat Har- vard, dated Washington, May 30, one in- forming him that the commander-in-chief had started to join him and the other tell- ing him that Sagua, 25 miles east of San- tiago,. had been reported as a good place to land, from which it would be easy to reach the heights in the rear of Santiago, the witness said had been received on May 31. The cablegram from Secretary Long, dated Washington, May 27, to the cable office at Mole St. Nicholas, Hayti, direct- ing that it be delivered to the next Amer- ican war vessel to arrive and informing Commodore Schley ‘‘that the most abso- jected Lemley sta-~ lutely urgent thing now is to know posi- tively whether the Spanish division is in Santiago, etc.,"” was shown the witness. Witness said that it had been received by Commodore Schley on May #. The Colon had been discovered in the harbor of Santi- ago by Commodore Schley on the morning of tie 29th of May. Mr. Rayner at this point exhibited a chart upon which,there were notationa re- garding the soundings taken in the vicinity of Santiago harbor and the strength of the hatteries there, this information being given as of date April 5, 1898. eee ee ee eee —_— 5 USED T0 “WO MARRIAGES AND ONE DI- VORCE IN EIGHT MONTHS. — —_—— —- BOTH WEDDINGS AT NIGHT — The Matrimonial Felicities and Infeli- cities of Hamilton Marmaduke of East St. Louis. Married, divorced and married a second time within eight months is the matri- monial record of Hamilton Marmaduke of East St. Louis, who has just turned his 2Zist year. Both of his marriages were elopements. Both times he was married the event took place at night because at that time it was easiest to evade parental vigilance. The second wedding took place Saturday night, at almost the hour of midnight. On Feb. 15, Marmaduke, then only 20 years old, was married to Miss Minnie White of Winstanley Park. They ob- tained a license arter night and were mar- ried by Justice Driscoll. lt was a spite wedding on the part of Marmauuke. ne had been keeping com- pany witn Miss Ada Shetterly of Z7il Day- ton street, St. Louis. They had a falling eut and he transferred his attentions to Miss White ana after’a very brief court- ship they were married. The relatives of Marmaduke say that he only lived with her two days, put in his suit for divorce, which he fued in the Bast St. Louis City Court in July, he claimed that he had lived with her until vuly 9 He charged his first wite with untaithrulness and he was given 2 divorce on Sept. 2. As soon as he was free he wrote to Miss Shetteriy, making overtures for peace, and their former reiations were restored. suturday evening Marmaduke came to 8t. Louls and took Miss Shetterly across the river. As he was working with his tather he could not get away earlier without causing questions to be asked. They went to the residence of Justice Hender, think- ing he could issue a license. He directed them to the residence of license clerk Caughlin. Mr. Caughlin was attending a lodge meeting. They went to the lodge meeting and got him and he issued the li- cense. They then went back to the house of Justice Hender and woke him up and he performed the ceremony. It was then al- most 12 o'clock. ‘The couple then went to the home of Richard Marmaduke, a broth- er of the groom, at 116 North Ninth street, and told them about the wedding. They will live there for the present. The parents of Marmaduke live next door, but it is said that they have not yet given their blessing to the couple. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod & Jaccard’s. Broadway and Locust. Class Hat Proves a Mascot. Members of the class of 1902 of the East St. Louis High School have adopted the slouch hat used by the United States sdl- diers as their class hat. The hats have ‘‘ ’02”’ in metal figures fast- ened in the front, but are otherwise una- dorned. For the first time in the. history of the school the class hat will be worn by the girl members of the class. Formerly small caps were worn. he ‘02 hat made its first appéarance on the football field Saturday. and as the game was a victory for East St. Louis, the hat is considered a mascot. MARRYING ‘Now, give me the date the navy depart- ment issued the order that has been re- ferred to in this case about not crippling ships by the shore batteries,’’ asked Mr. yner. “April 6, 1898," was the response. Mr. Rayner asked the witness if he had any other information in reference to the batteries at Santiago except that given on the map referred to. Hé said the Com- modore had received a memorandum of information from the bureau of naval intel- ligence embodying about the same faets as contained on the chart. COURT OF APPEALS — CONVICTION OF WIFE ABANDON- MENT BARS SECOND ACTION. 4 A WAY TO GET RID OF WIVES Unless a Man Again Lives With Her and Again Deserts Her, He Goes Acquit. A man cannot be convicted a second time for wife-abandonment, unless it is proven that after the first conviction he lived with his wife again and again abandoned her. Such is the gist of an opinion handed down by Judge Goode of the St. Louis court of «ag Monday morning. Not even his refusal to live with her or furnish her means to live on, opinion, constitutes a second which he can be punished. Accordingly the court ordered the release of Christ Miller, charged with abandoning his wife, Sept. 17, 1900. The evidence in the case before the ap- pellate court showed that he had served 0 days in the workhouse in Januaty, 1900, for the same offense. It also ghowed that he had never lived with his wife again after getting out of the workhouse and that he had refused to support her or their children. In its opinion the appellate court re- versed the decision of the court of crim- inal correction, which had sentenced Miller to the workhouse on the second complaint of abandonment. Decisions were rendered by the court of appeals in the following other cases: Daniel M. Houser against William C. Richardson, administrator of the estate of Joseph B. McCullough, St. Louis, affirmed. Michael Tansey against the Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf railway, St. Louls, af- ant , om h Schaaf lizabet chaaf, administrator of t - tate of John G. Schaaf, against Boon R Fries and others, St. Louis, affirmed. Daniel M. Houser against William C. Richardson, administrator of the estate of Joseph B. McCullagh, St. Louis affirmed. Ozaias Paquin against the St. Louis and Suburban railway, St. Louis, reversed and remanded nisi. Joseph Wheless against the City of St. Louis, affirmed. | State of Missouri at the relation of Robert McNamara against Henry L. Wilson and others, writ of certiorari denied. Herman Brockschmidt against Robert Franklin, Anna M. Weber and the St. Louis Brewing association, ge for failure. Mary T. Clark against Pleasant Porter, St. Louis, affirmed. Cora B. Taylor against Charles H. Bobb, St. Louis, appeal dismissed. says the crime for A man leaving St. Louis at 8:50 p. m. to- day will reach Joplin at 7:5 tomorrow morning, provided his ticbet 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. PREACHER IMPRISONED. Guilty of Sending Obscene Letters Through the Mails. R CHILDREN - — — From Many Lands Her Sons Return. THE BICENTENNIAL BEGINS DELEGATES ATTEND FROM 30 FOREIGN SCHOOLS. Men Distinguished in Many Callings Take Part in the Program Pre- pared for the Initial Day. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 21.—Yale Uni- versity extended formal welcome today to her returning sons and to the hundreds of distinguished guests from other institutions of learning in this country and across the seas who dre here to attend the celebration of ner bicentennial. The welcome was voiced officially in Battell chapel this after- noon by President Arthur Twining Hadiey of the university, and responses to the greeting were given in behalf of the city, state and nation, and of the universities of Great Britain and continental Europe. Delegates from 30 foreign universities and societies and from 125 American insti- tutions were represented in the audience, which filled every part of the Graystone chapel. Nearly ali the delegates were gowned tm the academic costume dis- tinctive of their degree or of their univer- sity. Scarlet-trimmed gowns and hoods of doctors of divinity were mingled with the purple of the learned representatives of the law, the blue of the doctors of phi- losophy, the green of the medical depart- ments, the white of the masters of arts and letters, the orange of science and the brown of fine arts. Everywhere was a va- riety of color, which, combined with the universal blue of the Yale decorations, gave a picturesque air of festivity to the dignified ceremonial. Aside from the exercises of welcome, the day’s program included addresses descrip- tive of the advance of the past two cén- turies in various departments of learning. The first of these addresses was by Thomas Thacher, M. A., of the New York bar, who discussed ‘‘Yale in Ifs Relation to Law.” Mr. Thacher spoke in Battell Chapel at 10:30, after he had been presented formally to the delegates by the Hon. Simeon E. Baldwin, LL. D., associate justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court and professor of constitutional law at Yale.. The hymn composed by the Rev. Dr. Leonard Bacon, a former fellow of Yale, and entitled, “Oh, God, Beneath Thy Guiding Hand.” was rendered with fine effect by a large chorus. $9.50 to Kansas City and Return, Via Missouri Pacific. Tickets on sale October 2ist, 2294 and 23d at ticket offices, N. W. corner Broad- way and Olive streets and Union Station. ‘THE CONSUMPTION ORDINANCE. Commissioner Starkloff Invites Physi- cians to a Hearing on It. A hearing on the consumption ordinance, to which the physicians of the city will be invited, has been requested by Health Commissioner Starkloff from the sanitary SPRINGFIELD, IIl., Oct. 21.—Rev. George | committee of the City Council, which now W. Olmstead, pastor of the in the federa court to sending a number of obscene letters, through the mail to both men and women and was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. Methodist | church at Tower Hill, pleaded guilty today | has the bill in its hands. The bill declares consumption a conta- gious and communicable disease, and re- — that the health department be noti- ed of all cases, and that houses where con- sumptives have died be disinfected. Some medical men have told members of Amendment Number Four to City. Amendment Number Five to City. Charter: Water Works. Yes. No. [; hand and the seal of office of sald Board of Election Commissioners at office, City of St. Louis, this 15th day of A. D., 1901. Attest: LOUIS KUNZ, Secretary. t following changes are made in places for the election to be held Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1901: a chant street to 1442 South Broadway, ; , WARD 13. braska avenue to 1551 Nebraska ave« nue. = WARD 17. : Precinct 2, changed from 2117 Cas@ avenue to 2005 Cass avenue. Precinct 7, changed from 2704 North — ee 2708 +N ae Twenty-third street to Twenty-fifth street. WARD 20. | Precinct 2, changed from 2620 W street to 921 North Jefferson avenue. — i WARD 26. : Precinct 6, chenges from 1330 North Sarah street to 1329 North Sarah st « Ptecinct 16, changed from 4349 Louis avenue to ATTEST: LOUIS KUNZ, Secretary. ———_—— 1 —— ———— the committee that they would favor the bill with certain amendments, and the sicilans an opportunity to express views on the matter. : ORDER OF RAILWAY CLERKS. Session in St. Louis. The second annual convention of t Order of Railway Clerks of America opened Tuesday and os United States, Canada and M F. Riley of Sedalia, Mo., ates the order, said Monday morning that most important work of the y Monday, would be the institution of an. branch of the organization. : 2 DOO a \\ oy \ Don't fail te visit our \ : Oriental Rug Room. er y" wt : > wii. 2 RE EP sega - MMT cnt met te ll Allain ils ail i ati sa ;' , easiains ee See ae ere ar 4 gam. " bon A ee ne ee Ws ecm We employ an expert native WEAVER for the repairing of Ori- We can make yours just as it ental RUGS. was eriginally. Estimates cheerfully furnished. —BDISOOQOHES ne PBOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOS eee ee ae RIENTA Assortment in 7x10 ft. 10x14 fit. Lixt5 ft. Genuine work of Oriental Looms at... .. cs .s.ees Oriental Rugs, eater i TO Gc is vine voces tecveuas Gems from the Oriental makers, at .........++:. Rugs, beautiful, rich and elegant, to close .........- sees. The Above Ate Fully 1-3 Less Than Value. Other Sizes in Proportion. From 15 to 20 Pieces. G 22:50 33-50 $62-°° $74.0 IT’S OUR DBO DOOOOOOODOOOPIUE eee ee ee ee CS ——— - oe the Country. months, aud our bargain knife has sliced 1-3 from the original. 3 price in order to make them move quickly. oe To never carry Imported Floer Coverings in stock over a year. We discovered the items mentioned had exceeded the limit a few ~ ag oar de x fe aa fA : Revenue and Taxation. Yes. NO. * 42 * 4 4 tH J rs Public Improvements. Yes. > ax “- In witness whereof I have hereto set my Z* - - Changeof Polling Places, * WARD 7. Ae + an Precinct 5, ae from 1342 Mer« ‘ Precinct 10, changed from 1554 Nea. Office Board of Election Commis« a sieners, St. Louis, Oct. 19, 19015 | For good.and sufficient refsons the k G a “> ran ¥ % ~ Es; a “at ~p Charter: Article VI. relating to | Article VIL, relating to” Ap eed a a, __ an wr ey >, oo ~ bs Pay or ¢ al ms > x ae a ¢ ae 2 a Sys % re - at Walhalla Hall at 10 o'clock Monday” “4 morning. Sessions will be held twice @ ~~ About 200 delegates are in attendance Rests ~ 4 7 > a ~ ie St. Louis avenue, a JAMES McCAFFERY, = | Chairman,’ ae pa - 2 =a = or Second Annual Convention Now in $ * + +o ae in = in 7 +¢ am ; eel Ry e-— af? x * <5 fe et - Me < he « & 7 Fi “ a wy . . ad Ss mi * - qs “A % ing will probably be held, giving all phys , ae ee ee eel eT ee ee ae tite tg BODIE AAs oo ad tt “se

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: noe re nearer et aero ArT” ERRORS mea re amie a , - - cae. Reh ; don 5 Stee " ba aes a , , e - % ie Et oie ‘ a Bs 3 . —_— > ee. . 4 x Te ~~ ee re > oll Ee, hee eee SZ Sete Fé FE a ak oe ee go brawr, while more than becomes for the most part merely tributary to a mind, the tex- ture of which must grow tougher while.it grows subtler and more delicate. 9 A sound mind in a sound body—how shall they be cultivated and maintained at the highest point of efficiency? The problem resolves itself, like. most other problems, into one of education. Mental and bodily training are now indispensable if one is to live a true life and realize all his latent possibilities. = = i i The members of the party committees and the party ward and precinct workers can make themselves useful Tuesday by work- ing earnestly for the charter amendments. As the issue is non- partisan and as the party committees Mave indorsed the amend- ments, the votes of all parties should be polled for them. The party organizations can demonstrate in this election that their purposes are not wholly selfish, but that they are capable of public service. No service would be more signal and valuable to St. Louis than the carrying of the charter amendments by an overwhelming majority. Bring out the voters and see that their votes are cast for New St. Louls. = = — a TO THE VOTERS OF ST. LOUIS. You should vote for the charter amendments because: It is to your own private, personal interest to improve mu- nicipal conditions and enhance the reputation of the city in which you live. The health of yourself and family depends upon clean streets and good sewerage. ‘Your comfort will be augmented by well made and well kept streets. Your pride will be gratified by the construction or reconstruc- tion of public buildings adequate to the plainest needs. expenses of improvement. . ments for street making over a term of years. This is your business; you are responsible. may be your profession, business or station in life, as a citizen you are interested equally with all other citizens. No man worthy the name of citizen will relish the prospect of an untidy, half made, dilapidated city during the World’s Fair. You simply cannot afford to defeat these amendments. St. Louis as a World’s Fair city must measure up to World’s Fair standards. Visitors from all quarters of the globe will judge the intelligence, energy, taste and, above all, the commer- cial importance cf St. Louis, not by what they see on the Fair Grounds,, but by what greets their eyes on the streets and in the public buildings of the city. Defeat the amendments and you will be ashamed of your city, and by refiection ashamed of yourself. As is the city, so is the If the city is shabby there must be something shabby That will be the judgment of No matter what citizen. in the character of the citizens. the outside world. Private welfare is involved in public prosperity. You can’t get away from that proposition. This is just as true of the clerk in the counting room or the mechanic at his bench as it is of the millionaire in his parlor or the magnate in his private office. We are all engaged in a common enterprise. A beautiful, orderly, attractive city attracts business. Private capacity is measured, by the public spirit visible in municipal conditions. Business men from abroad will apply this rule when they are looking for a place to place their business. And business for one is business for all. A vote for the charter amendments is a vote for yourself. Show your neighbors how it is to his interest to support the amendment. : During the remaining hours before the polls close get out and work. If you hear of any friend or neighbor who is indifferent, disaffected or hostile, go to him and show him his mistake. And when you go to the polls take him with you. Scratch the ‘‘No.’’ Vote the “Yes.” The official plans of the Loufsiana Purchase Exposition, pub- lished in yesterday’s Sunday néwspapers, are stale news to the readers of the Post-Dispatch, who are familiar with them through the plans and sketches previously published in the Post-Dispatch. The plans which appeared in the Post-Dispatch in advance of all other newspapers were correct. They correspond with those having the official stamp. The police chiefs of the United States are asking Congress to define anarchism. Webster's definition is ‘‘the doctrine or prac- tice of anarchists.”’ “Anarchist’’ he defines as ‘‘one who advo- cates anarchy or aims at the overthrow of civil government.” What better definitions than these do the chiefs expect? Isn't Congress rather short on lexicographers who are superior to Webster? Would it not profit all street car corporations to make every effort to prevent collisions and fatalities? With 180° damage suits filed against the Transit company for the October term of court, which includes only one-fifth of the cases of the year, it certainly looks as if the most careful possible management is called for in the interest of the company itself. We must be loyal to the great ‘city of St. Loufs as well as loyal to the United States. We cannot be loyal to the city and neglect to vote for the charter amendments, which mean so much for the city’s future. hte liceniininnitlpipiciagieaileen The size of tomorrow’s majority for the charter amendments is quite certain to be taken by outsiders as a measure of St. Louis’ public spirit. It should be m@e prodigious. = = " Even if there were no such vast enterprise as the World’s Fair of 1903, it would atill be of‘the utmost importance that the char- ter amendments be adopted. Enough single bricks, each in place, will make a big house; enough single citizens, each of the right sort, will] make a magnif- icent New St. Louis. , The greatest western city of the future and the model city of the United States ought to be St. Louis. Let us give her a start tomorrow at the polls. Mark Twain's anti-Tammany and anti-war-expansion utters ances both commend him to' patriotic Americans. In giving a valuable library to the state, Sampson has greatly added to our intellectual strength. Every “No” on every ballot cast on Tuesday should be well scratched. a An — To remove the city’s heavy cross, give the “No” the double Save St. Louis. Scratch the “No.” POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Mr. Root’s health is restored, but his presidential boom is not. Great things will be expected of all the youngsters permitted to attend the Ralph Waldo Emerson school. It is the fixed opinion of many tenants that the landlord who permits a chimney to smoke will himself smoke in the life fo come. Possibly it is the President's idea that any man whose name is Washington should always be welcome to the White House table. President Roosevelt’s dinner with a colored man is not consid- ered much of a precedent in Louisville, Ky., where, a few years ago, a mayor used to partake of chitterling suppers with colored friends. . Bob Lincoln and Pierpont Morgan are directors in the Pull- man company. It probably isn’t Mr. Lincoln and it may not be Mr. Morgan who thinks the public ought to pay the Pullman porters, The investigator who has found by a tour in Europe that Chi- cago has the best possible method of disposing of its sewage is a Chicago man. Had he made a report any different he would have been banished to St. Louis. it is @ pity that the pioneers that used to dig around stumps and “‘whoa, haw, gee” several yokes of huge oxen to pull one are not on the World's Fair grounds to see how | enly a é demands of life. Thus jattanp is extracted, “without pain,” by the present steam process. — bry % Bn e a" if } POST-DISPATCH POETS, JUMORIS TSae> PHILOSOPHERS The Dockery Wink. I'm the Dockery Wink. I’m as quick as a think. I'm not a half-hearted Or nondescript blink, From intellect parted, But I am the link That binds to my chariot, As if held by a lariat, All those who from flurries Political shrink. Oh, Iam a wink Of such ar tand fecundity, My oppressive profundity Worries The boys who are yearning And burning, ' And who are vexed Because they cannot get next To the meaning I'm screening. I'm the artfullest dodger, The foxiest codger That ever came slipping And tripping And tipping Down this way, I think. Ah, yes, I’m a torridly, Horridly Slippery wink—- Capricious, | Flirtatious, Officious, Capacious; Yes, even flagitious And highly rapacious— But Il am so deep That my secrets I keep, As safe as a jewel Encased in a chest. I know it is cruel, But secrecy’s best; And none has confessed, Though fancyward leaning, That ever he fathomed the meaning Of even the veriest blink Of the quizzical, Metaphysical, Busy-call Dockery Wink A St. Louis visitor is ‘“‘mysteriously miss- ing’’ from his boarding house. Might as well stop the search. Men who are *“‘mys- teriously missing’ from boarding houses usually have the best of reasons for it. WANTED—Missourians to show me how to make a fortune without working. Ad. Chauncey Doo- little, care Just a Minute. WANTED--Handy man to remove weeds of one year s standing from premises. Ad. Widow, care of this column. WANTED—Name of reliable party who can testify that | was at Santiago July 3, 1898. Expenses and transportation furnished. Ad. Schley, Wash- ington, D. C. Mormian Leader Snow left out one wife in his will. And she was the youngest and most beautiful Snow at that. Young King Alfonso of Spain is an ex- pert swordsman for a boy, Sorry, but ’Fonso spoke too late. Herr Most’s Wail. One year without beé?, Oh, dear! Curse the fate that brought me here, To this drear, Queer And un-anarchistic hole, Not a single bowl? O dole! Upon my soul, I shake with fear. No beer? I'll die in here! Oh, bitterly I rue it. Oh, gosh, ScRollgosh, Why did you do it? HE choir at Alexander Nevskoi St. FINEST CHOIR IN THE WORLD 7 Petersburg, says William B. Curtis, is composed of about thirty of the best voices in,all the Russian monasteries. When a fine singer appears among the no- vitiates he is sent to the monastery of Al- exander Nevskoi, where he is trained as carefully as an opera singer, and remains there doing nothing except assisting at the music at mass in the morning and vespers in the afternoon, until he becomes aged, when he is retired on a pension. Some of the voices are of marvelous strength and Sweetness, and it is said that every man in the choir can shatter an ordinary goblet glass into fragments by singing into it, so powerful are the vibrations of his tones. he monks are all vegetarians, They never eat meat. The rules of the Russian church forbid them to shave, because Christ wore a beard, and their hair is worn long like a woman’s. This gives them an unnatural appearance, which emphasizes the effect of their singing. Unlike ordinary monks, they are fastidious about their ap- peerance, @nd put up their hair and whis- ers in pers every night so that it is One of the members of the choir has a chrysanthemum crop of hair like Paderewski's, which is stiff dnd Kinky and stands out straight from his skull as big as a bushel basket. Gregorian music only ts sung in the Rus- sian churches, all harmony, but no melody, and much of it is arranged for five parts— tenor, soprano, alto, basso and double basso. During the services the monks sing the responses.and usually an anthem, whén the great cathedral is actually flooded with harmony, and most delicious waves of sound follow one another until they are lost in the dome and the farthest corners of the edifice. No organ or orchestra or com- bination of instruments ever made by hu- man hands can produce such entrancing sounds as issue from the lips of those bearded monks with their long black veils hanging around their shoulders and their sad eyes, which seem to always wear an eX- pression of melancholy. We used to go every afternoon at 4 o’clock to the vesper service, which lasts about an hour, and to those who love music it is an occasion of daily thanksgiving.—Chicago Record-Herald. THE RAREST FURS. The skin now most prized and highest- riced is the silver or black fox, noted for ts rich, glossy, black fur and its exterior hairs of a silver white. In 1900 am excep- pr beautiful skin brought nearly $3000 —the highest ever paid; but the average value of good skins varies, says Collier's Weekly, from $350 to $100 The fur next in value is that of the sea otter, for which . $1200 was id in The fur is soft d fine, and varies in color from dark chestnut to a d brown, according to the age of the . mal. It is now very rare and only one skin was offered by the Hudson's y company in March, 1901, and brought only , as prices of nearly all furs have beén of late exceedingly low. The common otter, of which la tities are sold avery the highest, $6, a a common skin. The the favorite fur of ene de Medicit—are much in demand, as white ami red first to for @ 8 Wavy and curly. 4 aga aS: me eke Wee fa S ees oe ee - . i Se te eee ee as Cross, ater “good Topecimen of the] The Major: Sm has a rémarkable memory for faces. @ met me once five years ago and this morning he recognized me instantly. THE JAPANESE WAY. The Tokyo Nippon publishes this matri- monial advertisement: “I am a beautiful woman. My abundant undulating hair en- velops me as a cloud. Supple as a willow is my “waist. Soft and brilliant is*my vis- age as the satin of the flowers. I am en- dowed with wealth sufficient to saunter through life hand in hand with my be- loved. Were I to meet a gracious lord kindly, intelligent, well-educated and o ood taste, I would unite myself with ‘him or life, and later share with him the pleasure of being laid to rest eternal in a tomb of pink marble.”’ PROOF. Mr. Crimsonbek: Do you belleve the world is getting better? rs. Crimsonbek: I certainly do. *““‘What makes you think so?’ “Well, here’s a paragraph in this paper which says the postal receipts this year ea ees, $111,000,000. In 1890 they were only “What's that got to do with it?’’ “A good deal. It shows that there are fewer husbands now who forget to mail their wives’ ietters.’’—Yonkers Statesman. THE CALF. 7 D’ Auber: that model of mine Palette: What's he up to now? D’'Auber: He refused to pose for my pic- ture of the prodigal son because véal Son's agree with him.—Philadelphia Rec- or Queer. _ fellow, EQUAL TO THE OCCASION, Miss Jones: Professor, do you dare to look me in the face and then say that I originally sprang from a monkey? Professor (a little taken back, but equal to the occasion): Well, really, it must have ® o FP SIP IPOS S 69 O8SOES > > bp . Pa ‘ RDS ry oe Phe oe es 7 ~ Ay eee ee ge - ye Eo "hs LHe Raabe . ‘ —-? . eat Bek . Pane es as tent 2 - » o& e — = > Oe. § ey He a Se hw Se “nt gh 5 3A ge ee: | rg + | \GAZZING S$ om. ® A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. * ® Heaven doth with us as we with ¢ @ torches do; not light them for @ © ourselves; for if our virtues go @ @ ‘hot forth of us ’twere all the @ ® > O00 OOO9660099009 REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. woman. The vrose of good cooking is the t of good living. Z vrer The only thing tn the world that a woman can scorn and yet love is a man. We love women not so much because they are women as that they are not men. A woman doesn’t consider herself a good housekeeper unless she discharges the cook three times a day. When we old chaps don’t envy the young ones it is because we don’t realie how the young ones laugh at us. A woman judges what sort of business man her husband is by the way he decides whether she got her new hat at a bargain. A woman's idea of a sympathetic play is where the poor hero asks the poor hero- ine’s rich father in vain twice in every act for her hand, and each time throws a fit at his refusal. Women don't know much about the pos- sibilities ‘of brick, stone, steel and wood but they gan take two strings, a plece of ribbon and a bit of rag and put to shame the creative faculty of all mankind.—New York Press. NOWADAYS, 4/| th 4 yf Mother: Waldo, I regret to say that I must spank you. Waldo: It would be inadvisable, mother. Osteopathic authorities are agreed upon the danger of concussion in the neighbor- _ been a very charming monkey.—Londen Tit-Bits. : hood of the base of the spine. (HER DANGERS | 5S SE cS THE MUSCULAR GI/RL wutue | AND LIMITA TIONS | persons to learn is that muscle power is not health. The man “in training’ is a man out of health. fiis muscles are absorbing too much of his nerve and blood force. Some of his facul- ties are being impoverished and drained. His brain and other all-important organs are being starved. To do this temporarily does no harm. To overuse the muscles habitually, says Arabella Kenealy in the London Chronicle, results in certain de- terioration of some other power or powers. Health is the balance of faculties, not the preponderance of one. Yet there exists today a widespread be- lief, most dangerous in its effects upon physical development, that muscular force is a reliable test of physical health. This fallacy—injurious to men as well as to women—has done much to foster the no- tion that women and en who are able to play golf or tennis all day have improyed in health in proportion as they have im- proved in muscle power. The truth ig as the schoolboys say, one cannot eat ones cake and yet have it. An adult healthy person is a person whose daily produce of nerve force, with slight variations, of course. has a definite limit. His digestive and assimilative functions preres s0 mu ()*> of the most difficult lessons for late the multiple and marvelous processes of his complex system, the breathing ap- paratus, the nervous apparatus, the diges- tive apparatus, the muscular apparatus, and so forth. The remainder will be ex- pended voluntarily, according tg circum- stances, tastes, or necessities, in bread- winning. in recreation, in intellectual or social pursuits. But the fact remains that he is able to make each day only a definite quantum of force. That therefore, which he expends in one he will not have to ex- pend in another direction. The reason that the woman and gtr! of today are able to expend so much force upon walking and cyc ing. tennis and golf, and other avocations, is because’ they have withdrawn force from other and more val- uable faculties and have put it Into their muacies. Yet, after all, muscular is the very lowest of human powers. Muscle is useful as a means to an end; it was ver intended for the be-all and end-all! of ex- istence. The fact that women dre growing taller and muscularly stronger is no test at all of physical improvement. The change arises from a lengthening of the lower limbs. Naturally a woman's legs are short- er in proportion to her height than are a man’s. Modern: woman’s legs are approxti- mating the masculine proportion to height —and this the physiologist knows is achieved by impoverishing the condition and “wt of of important internal or- gans. Tall, muscular women are by no means, physiologically speaking, the best Sprain mothers. Giant-women but rarely repro- duce at all. TREASURE TROVE FROM t# POETS THE DYING CHRISTIAN TO HIS 80UL Vital spark of heavenly flame! uit, O, quit, this mortal frame! g. Boping lingering, flying, O the pain, the bliss of dying! ; Cease, fond nature, cease thy strife, And let me languish into Ife. Hark! they whisper; angels say, Sister spirit, come away! What is this absorbs me quite? Steals my senses, shuts my sight, Drowns my spirit, draws my breath? Tell me, my soul,-can this be death? The world recedes; it disappears! Heaven open on my eyes! my ears With sounds seraphic ring; Lend, lend your wings! I mount! | fly! O Grave! where is. thy victory? O Death! where is thy sting? —Alexander Pope. THE BLIND BOY. O, say what is that thing called Light, Which I must ne’er enjoy? What are the blessings of the sight, O, tell your poor blind boy! You talk of wonderous things you see, You say the sun shines bright; I feel him warm, but how can he, Or make it day or night? a day or night myself I make hen'er I sleep or play; And could I ever keep awake With me ’twere always day. With heavy sigh, I often hear You morn my hapless woe; But sure with patience I can bear A loss I ne’er can know. Then let not what I cannot have My cheer of mind destroy; Whilst thus I sing I Although a poor bl lakes, Blow b Hythe, ‘O, hark! O, hear! how thin and clear And thinner, clearer, farther going d far. from cliff and gS ay of Elfland faintly blowing! Blow, let us hear the purple glens replying: Blow bugle; answer echoes, dying, dying s. And grow forever and fore POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW. ‘ Blow bugle, blow; set the wild echoes fly- ng Anda answer, echoes, dying, dying, dying. —Alfred Tennyson. THE LAND O’ THE LBAL, I'm wearing awa’, Jean Like snow when its thaw, Jean, I'm wearing awa’ To the land o the leal. There’s nae sorrow there, Jean; Thero’s neither cauld nor care, Tho day is aye fair ' In the land o’ the leal! You were aye lea! and true, Jean, Your task’s ended noo, Jean, =. I'll welcome you, Jean, o the land o’ the leal. Our bonnie bairn's there, Jean, She was baith guid and fair, Jean, O. we grudged her right sair To the land o’ the leal. Then dry that tearfu’ e’e, Jean, My soul langs to be free, Jean, And angels wait on me To the land o’ the leal! Now fare ye weel, my ain Jean, This world’s care is vain, Jean, We'll hangs ": . e ro In the land o' the leal. —Lady Nairn. HIGHLAND MARY. Ye banks and braes and streams around The castle of Montgomery, Green be your woods and fair mg flowers, Your waters never drumiie! There simmer first unfaulds her robes, And there they longest tarry For there 1 took the last fareweel O’ my sweet Highland Mary: How sweetly bloomed the green birk, How rich the enwtbors’s biessem, As underneath ir fragrant ‘shade I slasped her to my bosom; lden hours on angel wings, ew o'er me and my dearile; For dear to me as light and life Was my sweet d Jean, 3 ee, ae RE ab” y ey , , ia . ee SHAKSPEARE. #'/ cit Young hopes grow into old disa int- oninae ppo and The world was made for man and man for to th ” j oe _ * 5 La ‘ “4 LG ae LA BP 7 Ss) ds iat Sor Whee a at our bu be repaired, and all ing t a welfare. May people. As + te revere the lives and achiévements of - ae so let us do showing our devotion to the causes nurtured us in youth and e olis grow and : tage. is done, we shall yay Re. e ) vance, and careful hand the pr et w Louls. CHA J. For the Colored Orphans. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Enclosed please find $1.0 as tion to the Post- 4. Py! 77 7 { aed 4 4 Ld 7 g a ae, : , ey pte & “ | en's ~! , « ' . : . : A Peeves 4 ae pt vi ~*~ We es a Seek feo Ay wa, oh age f a, : eg j nate Bs ; _ ay : OE Se r Fs i a " . 5 fe 5 by ‘ : ee oe ae t id ‘ het ‘ ace x »* ‘ Ni 2 wo a ro ery } bof TS ee pinicins — : Ri, ; S a 4 ee! EN Clee { : ee . ys ‘ 4 3 - reat . ee h rr: heats NS, So i pot a a ‘ os" “Srey: : 7 a ino y (i. -s ‘ 5” . Vy “ he: 1 Eh &. st ae a ee «i * a . ' n . te re 7m 4 do di uy - ' , » sal 2 ’ a} A y . ‘ ‘ Fag { é ad ec <a ; Ve » t . r 4 “ , t - : a ‘ a. ae A . ae" ] . 7 | OF En j ine % ‘~ am, St. Louis, ‘ _e_-_-e_—"_-_—_—_—_—— Conduct in Theaters. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We wish to should stop con to the cnneyven all loud talking + Brewing. ac in the pam hie tel ee a) toons. A THEATHROOME: Objection to a Name. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why do you brand the girls w private family by iver. ealling vants? I think it is detestibie. many a girl worki for that — oem } °o sweeping floors, wes posene ing fine meals. I think it perfectly discou Is servant except families? If r something else. In my workin Tr pay is as m the girls in vate f . prive® A DAILY, READER. A descriptive title no one. : girls perform a service, we are not idiers. In that sense we are servants. The word servant imp - ing disgraceful. You will find that the ers of Christianity w the books wrote of the New Testiment applied it to them- elves. The Pope of some steadied “the servant o e the President of the United Stat a public officials call themselves vants. The Post-Dispatch uses word “servant” as little as possible, “house help” and Beg al are @ ; pect. One ward and imply no greater r respects herself cannot be i A og descriptive name.—Editor Post- Smoking in Front Part of Car. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will you please suggest to the transit company, + they fit-in a door in front of cars of ‘the Fourth street line, so the passengers may be shielded from ry blasts they are now enjoying. smoking in the front compartment be a stop to and passengers no longer noyed, as they have been all Summer, wit smoke from stinking ‘‘two-fers,”’ pipes the mephitical cigarettes, blowing through the cars. Were a man to blow his breath direct into the face of any one of spirit, he suffer for his temerity, but he can place fePwil bibw behind hist "This shld pot er’ w ow n m. shou D ty A be allowed, St. Louis. A Sensible View. To the Editor of the Pust-Dispatch. In reply to Hamilton Hill and others, will say that this country is free to every body and not to one set of a any person made sick by tob sm recover actual and punitive law. Smoking ts a vice, not a : per cent of the traveling public on cars over 15 years of age bacco, and if it would be voted street cars or in the in the presence of have weak lungs. St. Louis. Charter Amendments Election. To the Editor of the t-Dispa ; i: I have o your able editorials the city charter amendments, whic ; voted on and no doubt carried, on Oc Some 22 odd years Or with the then l was An . of St. Louis, which cut tiale i an executive ——— composed of members of the party. I was chairman, and d the several following we had, asa ttee some 27 charter a ed back to mass which were approved to secure persons YY irects with eranit streets W ’ streets under the paid for by sued on the ted the o all public utilities, ete., then exis = Peed - The ne iites also baths. But to recur to t question of the only be to the n has the welfare of our city at owner BESET | Fe eee eee

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ba. TPE, Bese nat Pek TF ko ee oe tl) eae Eile ead tral 7 . ny fe AMES Ba ae. js : donngndlale aioe Aaedaiaretnpea innate ae x hy ye rs oie iis being held in trust in | heirs. ling i atreet | dress. FE WOR MONEY MPT THIS MAN ——-—--— &» -———_ Kansas City Docter Refuses an Inheritance of $165,000, at ee REQUIREMENT IS MARRIAGE HAVING TRIED THIS ONCE HE WILL NOT AGAIN ESSAY MATRIMONY. state of 4,000,000 Francs Is Tied Up in France Because of His Refusal to Take Unto Himself Life Companion. KANSAS CITY, Mo., he will not go to France Dr. Leon B. Van de Cruyssen of 621 Kan- Sis avenue, Armourdale, is being denied an inheritance of 896,000 francs—equal to about $195,900 in United States currency. The legacy is one-fifth of the Van de Cruys- fen estate of about 4,000,000 francs, which France for five The estate cannot be divided until all the heirs conform to the requirements of the will governing it, one of which pro- vides that all must marry. Although he knows that he would be made well off by complying with the marrying section of the will, Dr. Van de Cruyssen says he prefers to remain single, and, as a result, the whole estate is tied up. The division of the Van de Cruyssen es- tate. has hinged upon the action of Dr. Van de Cruyssen regarding the marriage provis- ion of the will for a number of years. It was at first limited to Jan. i, 1900, by which time he was to bave chosen a bride in France, but later, through some process of law, the time was extended. Dr. Vun de Cruyssen was married once since he cameé to America. The wedding took place in Detroit in 1899. The doctor livel with his wife but a short time and later securcd a divorce. Even had he and his wife gotten along together amicably, Dr. Van de Cruyssen could not have secured his legacy unless he had taken her to France and had a mar- riage ceremony performed in that country. France does not recognize either American or English marriage ceremonies and the second marriage would have been necessary to meet all the provisions of the will. In this connection it will be remembered that Count Boni de Castellane and’ his Ameri- can wife, formerly Miss Anna Gould, were remarried upon reaching France on their wedding tour, to conform to the laws of that country. Not Tempted by the Money. Dr. Van de Cruyssen says that he would not marry even if the legacy were to be doubled. ‘Il would not care for a wife,’’ he said. “Of course $165,000 is not to be sneezed at, but obtaining it is not a matter of life and death with me. I have enough to live on. If the courts of France decide to give me my money, all right. If they do not, 1 guess I can live. I never think of the in- heritance, as the thoughts make me nerv- ous and cause me much unecessary worry.’ The relatives of the Armourdale doctor have made every eftort possible to have him return to France and marry. Letters to him have been of no avail, having brought no replies, as a rule. ‘Those ad- dressed to his lawyers bave been equaily fruitiess. As a last resort a brother-in- law of Dr. Van de Cruyssen wrote Mayor Reed recently, asking that influence be brought to bear upan the doctor to induce him to return to France and Comny with the provisions of the will. Dr. Van de Cruyssen was found to be a man capabie of handling the question for hims-if, and nothing was ever done in the matter. During the latter part of 1898) Ur. Van de Cruyssen went to France to iook after his, interest in the estate, but when he found that he was required to murry to se- cure his portion he dropped al! negotia- tions. A eonference with the members of his family ended fruitlessly, and he re- turned to America without his imoney. While he was in France Dr. Van de Cruys- sen says his relatives tried in every con- ceivable manner to have him marry...He vas introduced to.young ladies frequeatiy by his sister in the hope that ne would fall in love. He met no girl whom he would have cared to marry, however. Early Dislike to Women. Dr. Van de Cruyssen is 50 years of age and has practiced medicine over thirty years. He came to the United States in i881, first, and, with the exception of his visit to France in 1899, has been here con- tinuously since. His reason for leaving his home, which was at that time in Kent, Belgium, was because his parents wanted him to marry a girl of his station v- hom he disliked. He was in love with another girl, whom his reiatives considered below him socially. His, family persecuted him so in their efforts to have him marry the girl he did,gno Tove that he left home and to America Van de Cruyssen family is of royal Flemish blood on the female side, heving been descended from Baron Bernard, one of the Crusaders who took a prominent part in the crusade of 1099, when J*rusalem was conquered by the Flemish and VUod- irey de Bouillon was made king. The name Van de Croyssen means literally ‘of the crusade.’ The estate which is now being held in France was left by Dr. Vana de Cruyssen’s father. One-half was willed to the physi- cian'’s mother, and the remainder was to be divided among the five children. The elder Van de Cruyssen hal lIilved extrava- gantly, however, and the legacies of the children were not considered sufficient to make them independent. It was therefore decided to turn the whole estate over to an uncle, Who was to hold it in trust, pay- out enough to the Van de Cruyssen family to live on. A few years ago the estate was turned back to the family, and has been held undivided since aw aiting the marriage of Dr. Van de Cruyssen. When asked whether he would ever change his mind and return to France to comply with the will and sec ure his money. Dr. Van Cruyssen said “I cannot say. hardly think I ever shall.”’ FAITHFUL IN POVERTY. Members of the East St. Louis Queen's Daughters, of which Mrs. W. J. Broderick is president, have a pecullarly sad case of destitution in their charge. lt consists of a poor old couple who have worked hard for 30 years, the man as a laborer and the woman a laun- Oct. 21.—Because and marry there, Several years ago some railroad com- panies gave them a lot in Happy Hollow. By hard work they built a Small house on the lot. Here they lived happily until last spring when the man became sick. The woman had to give up her work to nurse ber husband. For a time they lived upon the money thev had saved fora rainy day. When that gave out the woman applied to the county supervisor for aid, She was given the amount allowed to the poor who are not In the county farm—$3 a month. That would not pay for medicine and the food needed by a sick person. She then sought relief from the Queen's Daughters. She: told them that she was willing to do anything rather than give up her little home and have her husb taker away from her to the poor farm. Her fidelity won the ladies’ hearts, and they gave her as much assistance as was possible. Last week the man became warse His wife thinks he is near death, and her only hope is that she may keep inirrs fror eed, The resident of the soctety deverihes the nr Happy Hollow as ane of nent. t. opt ot pas. thou ee rena. a }nor anyone tise connecied with CUBA LEARNS - a? HOW TO KEEP WELL. = _ ~ : P tes 4s. ee Ges a ~ y \ SS Fes let « ys OMSK 4's Matt . " i ii Hat i) Molina is but one of many promi- nent Cubans who have publicly advised the use of Paine’s celery compound, basing their recommendations on the benefit they themselves have derived from its use. : y > . . Not only among business men, law- yers, clergymen and. physicians, but among all classes of thoughtful, intelli- gent people, Paine’s celery compound is the one reliable remedy for building up the system when it is run down. It is the greatest nerve and brain invigorator the world has ever known. If your wife, daughter or sister is pale, languid, headachy and irritable, per- suade her to try Paine’s celery com- pound. If your husband, son or brother cannot eat, sleep or work, and drowsy, dyspeptic and despondent, induce him to take Paine’s celery compound. It restores a worn and weak nervous system to healthy vigor. There can be no substitute for Paine’s mate. Very truly yours, E. J. MOLINA celery compound. ———— NEW PUBLICATION. By GILBERT PARKER. A stady of the most fascinating and ortg- inal character in En- glish fiction. eee HARPER & BROTHERS Franklin Sq., New York, The Best Selling : Book in the § United States. ' Tilastrated. the ee’. bi pss . Fal ohek hire I = le BIGGER BOXx SAM E PRICE THE MODERN Brilliant,Clean Easily Applied Absolutely Odorless, LIQUID- BETTER YET! FIRE PROOF ' STOVE POLISH — —— ees + — ee FORMER PETROLMAN CONTINUES WITH THE DEPARTMENT. Dennis Ryan, who was dismissed the police force May 3, 1991, by the board on the charge of having ac- cepted a bribe, of the department one month. June 3 he was appointed to a place in mounted district by Dr. Willlam RK. Faulkner, superintendent of police stables and general manager of police property, and he has been drawing a salary from the city since. Dennis RKyan wae one of the four Central district policemen who, almost a year ago, wae accused of accepting bribes from negro | tripe women. All were suspended. and Ryan and another were indicted and tried in the Criminal Court, but they were acquitted. ite trial and dismiapal by the board took t Mater, recorda of the board room show that, at @ later meeting, the action was recon- ay mi Witle the charges were still pend- ft inet him, he was allowed to veal n. ye = faye later he was put to work in the mounted oie. pi R because needed a RYAN STILL WORKS |=: from | after a trial’ remained off the payrolls | partment is concerned with his employ- ment “g ‘aia not know who Ryan was when | peg genaab « him. I never knew him while he vas On the force. Some of his friends came to ‘me and told me they had a good man wh)? wanted employment in the stables. I told them to send him to me and, if he came up ‘to requirements, 1 would employ him. ' questioned him about his qualifications ‘and he proved to be ali right. I hired him, and he has done good work since. “When 1 found out that he was formerly a member of the force and had been dis- | missed, | paid no attention to this because ithis has no connection with the case.’’ | April 19, 1901. the following resolution was adopted by the board: Re it hereby resolved, _plove of the police department, who has | been discharged from the force for cause. or who has resigned under charges, shall be eligible for reinstatement. MRS. H. C. TOWNSEND IN.URED. Letters s ed in St. Louls Monday state that Mrs. H. C. Townsend, wife of the gen- eral penal agent of the Missouri Pacific Railway, was severely injured in a fall from a@ runaway trolley car in Asheville, N. C., during the convention of general passenger agents just adjourned there, According to the letters Mrs. Townsend Was a guest at a trolley party when the ac- cident occurred. The car was going down 4 steep de when the motorman discovered that his brake was broken. The rate at which the car rushed down the hill caused a anie in the party and, In the excitement, Kirn. Townsend jumped from the car plat- that no former em- “y I “pia D , ulkner to the Post-Die- morning. ‘Neither t 7: _— foghe is not yet able to leave Asheville and Mr. Townsend is there with her. | s us Ass You do not buy neue every day. want Paint, get good Paint. You will be sure to obtain good Paint, Varnishes, etc., \from the Mound City Paint and Color Co., Nos. 811 and 813 North Sixth Street. i, coe When : Pa Red Sean nanny ieee Bey , Rie you do tite. 0 CH ota: N AR ents. National Dental Parlors, pa. ' ’ ; extractors in 8&t. DONT be by work; our patented Why take ienante with others RELIABLE DENTISTA SET OF TEETH... .. $i Best Teeth (wake) 22k Gold Crowns... | Bridge Work....... § Cusranteed eo Extraction... 0.0.1 Gold Fillings...... ' Silver Fillings..... .28¢6 Protective gusrantee for 15 rears with all 4 E ter extracting when Open daily till 9 p. m. Sundays all KODAKS FIELD G ERKERS “AMUSEMENTS. E Paes men. life. W.A. COOK, M.D. NERVOUS DEBILITY. Men, many of you arc now reapiag the result of your formor folly. Your manhood is failing, and will soon bs lest unless There is notimetotlose. im- you do something for yourself. potency, like all sexual diseases, W'th it you can make ao compromise. it or it w.ll master you aad fill your whole future with misery | co | have treated so many cases of this ~- kind that | am as familiar with them as you are w'th daylight. nce cured by me you will never again be bothered with emis- sons, drains, prematureness, small or weak organs, nervous- ness, failieg memory, loss of ambition or similar symptoms which rob you of your manhood and absolutely unfit you for study, business, pleasure or marriage. My treatment for weak men will correct all these evils and restore you to what nature iatended—a hale, healthy, heppy man, with physical, mental and sexual powers complete. I also cure to stay cured VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY and all associate diseases and weakness of To these maladies alone I have earnestly devoted 2 of the best years of my Physicians having stubborn cases to treat are cordially invited to consult me. I charge nothing for private counsel, and give to a patient a legal contract in writ- ing. backed by abundant capital, ile to investigate a cure that has made life anew to multitudes of men? en! indescribable woe. If you can not call at my office write me your symptoms fully. M ment by correspondence is always successful. Address all commumicat W. A. COOK, M. Or COOK — MEDICAL C0. to hold for my promise. is never on the standstill. Either you must master Is it not worth your home treat- s to 610 Olive St. ST. LOUIS, MO. — —T convine ed. Prot. ¢. H, Murp§, enables them to “lager” five to six months before bottling, thus insuring age, flavor and healthfulness. Brewers of the famous Budweiser, Black & Tan, Faust, Anheuser- Standard, Pale-Lager, Export Pale, Michelob and Exquisite. Special Free Clinic in Dentistry. Prominent dentists have come to St. Louis from the surrounding country to receive instructions from the famous New York Specialist, dentistry. We want everybody to have their teeth examined by him free. Don’t delay. Call carly and avoid rush. NO PAIN. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, “Being on Lager” signifies the storing of beer to properly mature. The enormous cold Storage capacity of the Anheuser-Busch BrewingAss n St. Louis, U.S. A. Prof. C. H. Murphy, M. D., D. D. Gold Crowns, for cost of material.... Gold Plates, from Gold Filling, from Removable Gold Bridge, pera per tooth.. Bridge Work, per tooth TT Cleaning Silver Fillings 866° ce Platinum Fillings No more hollow cheeks nor sunken faces by using his patent plumpers devices and double suctions. No more old-time methods. Everything new. We make you look 10 years younger. 622 OLIVE ST Second Open till 9. Su ys 10 to boseneteoseouesiéaseun betecbeucseouel their beers FREE CLINICS ALL THIS MONTH-—FREE. AS PRESENTED PY OLYMPIC — TONIGHT Six Nights and Sat. Mat. (Only 1 Mat) Charles F ronal . PRESENTS ANNIE RUSSEL IN R. MARSHALL'S COMEDY OF ROMANCE, A ROYAL FAMILY, MISS RUSSELL FoR MONTHS LAST SEASON IN NEW YORK. x iad ? NEXT MONDAY NIGHT. ee MATINEB SATURDAY ONLY. - JOSEPH JEFFERSC Presenting Monday. Tuesday and Thursda ings and Saturda Wednesday and Suturda Evening “CRIGKET ON HBAR Matinee “RIP VAN WISK ree riday Evenin “THE H’’ and “EEND ME FIVE SH . Sale of seats open Thursday, Oct. 24, at oa CENTURY fc % . Rich & Harris Present i _ ee 5 MASON? ” Mile. hante’ s Lions, Matthews & Harris, Continuous Va NOs." * 1 This Week ane a Sunday. Jas. , Lancaster & Johnny © Ca “Maed Mcintyre, ohn C. Leach, a Hamlin & Hamlin, Beahan Trio, Wiillams & Williams, The Ayrescopé. 15-25-30c. Orchestra Chairs, Reserved, 50e. Panay returns read from the stage rena ad * ”. = “ Fee > oo oh ‘ r. wah fal ¢ Box 917, Marshal, Mich NO PAY. MEN .—Stop taking medicine. If you not one failure; not ‘Rooms aND BoaRD: THROUGH P.-D. WANTS, THE GREAT BOARDING DIRECTORY. , BIGGEST CIRCULATION. BIGGEST RETURNS. the ial ‘ ‘onsisting of machinery, mobile parts and other ma on solicited to be at soon, ASSIGNEE'S SALE OY THE ASSETS OF THR ' ' SCOTT AUTOMOBILE CO, tools, eutemebiles, . eee ot tek anne te a yaogp . we’ ne od opened by me at tay Ce S ONDAY, OCT. Ww. Dd as Ry BS 5 ine phe OE =_ * Ci Xt ome a

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Pe " " Oe: ek i | Baca sss Par, " Te Ne E> ek Oe Neh ya Porte ee ale Kren ee ae 5, Se ee. ao aoe “aN Vinge Fie fie CeIn ot ES pleas Pipe aie S : : , i s Pet” p 5 3 ‘ : y , Ga iy 4 3 ow $ a RS. cond - . Secs : - * w ; j \ e | N ‘ 7 Pt LOLS Dy Dai wl we ey baie? « Be b P * : " 34 age sn fr » Hx - ae ; say Sih Fis OP 2 ett hie te ee ; paar : Beier cr 2 z Ae asin So 4 ee au tee ON 2 a * ‘ ay ay: on z erat ees 3 u : ae 7 a Fe a ay ‘ ye ti ee ~ ‘ Gy 8 - bs . Pe eae ban a yes ea ee ey » riba ee to Py : j Sag 2 SSS 5 - . mht. . # , . ng : . & i ‘ we F, 43 : y " a y sf oy _ i ; * . beeen ; . 2 2 4 7 » i - Bs Rt 4 ine “ iy - ave . ‘ at +. : -¥ ee > = WINNERS FOR TooAY = Huntressa. - x “ om Sah Sein ae, » P = - o gc5 = ie F 5 Sal Bie x fs ape é ; eats ab. ave Fag Oe ka Re AR ea MASY TO TELL WHO WILL TAKE THE FIRST. KILLIMANDSCHARRO SEEMS IT Nekanis and Our Lady Are Also Among Those Who Should Lead Coming Under the Wire. FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS. First Race—Killimandscharro, Mr. Timberlake, Carat. Second Race—Nakarnis, Omelia, The Caxton. Third Race—Our Lasso. Fourth Race—Johnson Entry, mar, Jake Weber. Fifth Race—Runnels, Antolee. | Sixth Race—Uterp, Terra Incognita. Lady, Militant, Tre- Wax Taper, South Breeze, It is an easy task, apparently, to select the winner of the first today. There are only six 2-year-olds engaged in it, but they are so evenly balanced that their chances seem about equal. Killimandscharro has run only once since June 7. That was at the Fair grounds on Oct. 4, where he fin- ished a good third in a field of 14. He was only fifth in the streich on that occasion and finished strongly, being beaten only a length and a haif for the place. He was beaten though by Mr. Timberlake, who runs against him today, but as Mr. Timber- lake has performed poorly since the horse with the unpronouncable name must be se- lected to win. Carat should run third. Nekarnis ran a sparkling race on Satur- day, being beaien only a nose in a desper- ate drive by such good animals as Bengal and Sam Lazarus. He carries a few pounds more today, but, as he is a 6-year-old, he should not be troubled with this, and as he has frequently demonstrated he can go the route he should win. Omelia should certainly be in the money. Our Lady’s race on Oct. 15, in which ghe easily disposed of Militant, Orleans, Men Frost and others, entitles her to win to- day. She won easily by three lengths, end although the distance today is half a tur- long farther, she can go it gecause her im- eg is slightly less than she carried Oct, . Our Lady realiy figures to be the best thing of the day, and with no accidents or mishaps at the post and an even break at the start she ought to win surely. Considerable controversy has recently been indulged in by horsemen and book- makers about the relative merits of Clales, Brulare and Tremar. On Oct. 16 Ciales won by half a length from Tremar, who beat Brulafe a neck. The owner of Brulare said after the race that his mare was given a bad ride by Troxier, but Frank Carr, who owns Ciales, offered to match Ciales against Brulare, the winner to take both horses. This proposition the Brulare people refused and the matter wi!! come for argument again today. As Brulare carried seven pounds more than her oppenents Oct. 16 = = any weighted with them today ou be returned winner. for Jake Weber. rn Oe One of the most the season will be race todzny. interesting contests of witnessed in the fifth The distance is a mile and a sixteenth. and among the contenders will be ax Taper, Peaceful and Runnels. By general consent Runnels is admitted to be the best two-year-old itn training around St. Louis and probably in the West. Ey- erybody knows about the unfortunate but allant Wax Taper, and the fleet Peaceful, ow the former defeated the best horses racing on the Metropolitan tracks, and the latter made track records here this sum- mer. Notwithstanding all this Runnels js such an exceptionally good animal that with only 94 pounds up—more than his Opponents, however, will carry, weight for age considered—he will probably win. In handicapping this race it should be borne in mind that Huntressa defeated Peaceful on Sept. 15 at a mile and 7) yards and whenever they have met Runnels has beat- At this season of the vear wo-year-olds are nearly as large as three- year-olds and can pack weight and go a route almost a& well as aged horses, The sixth race has Baged in it. races in eight good anlmals en- has won her last four going and at varying ne shape. There ap- substantial re d another vi will tak oe te go ake e lead and win. Joe Doughty, Sana B the stretch I Banquo do not figure to have a ee and chance, "eee eee eees 000022108 **#e-e Coeercesec sel Pet eeseeceoeess LO *eeee terecseces 108 ely ‘ Killamandscha Irosoto 70 Cee roseesesceses lO? Cee eee eseoacces LOT Peete oereeseesessill tale tec neat Gin Spray eke aaa bededs Ben O'Fallon uae att Azeti ‘* Sree eee bee eebees 2107 Nekarnis **#eee peabenbitedeck. 1l « Honey Wood Hbigducescasee tad Third race, six and a half furlongs, purse, Deleart @eeeseseses 102 eee @eeseeer 10 : Sete eeeeeesese 97 Lady Bramble ..’° acerespiadg * Ste eeeeeeseeer 07 POs teeeeesecesee s LOT COCO eee ee geee,. seeevess.. 102 eee eeee Coes eeosossceserse lB Bermuda Prince occcces cA Fourth race, six furlongs, purse: * ee TOF ereecescoescees 1M **¢ COP oeesesscoses JOG COP e eee eesesoess 105 ee Pee ee resseesees s 105 ** ef OOOO Oe OWE sede eins Tom Collins ., Jake Weber ., Oollins « **e eee eteeee Miss Aubrey ...., .°° Kenneth Jr.. Diana Fonso ,., Lady Tom Bru , purse: *eee COOP se ereeeoecoseses lS peat tees See eeeene,s cave epee | eee eee eeees - 109 Gixth race, mile and one-eighth, selling: Ban uo II ** eeeee er ee ee gash edesbepetbonets + Uterpe ** ee eechihertse. te eee Terra In betbeeetscenes 104 ‘aon! e RE re Sete eesseeeeee JOO eater aR Ser rereur et eh estes veo + seeeess - 108 7? £8 CFPC RR eee bes o7 MEMPHIS FALL MEETING. seee ie ae ee 2. 2 ee **e GQeeseeeees *-* | The Trotting Association Opens Teday and Continues During Week. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 21.—The autumn meeting of the Memphis Trotting Associa- _ tion will begin at Billings Park this after- m and continue throughout the week. ' ps wed lists have been well filled and igh-c sport is promised. The feature today’s card will be the attempt of Lit- |. Boy, owned 7 Cc. K. G. Billings of 0 to lower his pacing record of 2:02 _ itched to a wagon, made recently in New ork. _A special train from Lexington, bringing 2A horses, arrived rasherdan’ of the mt arrivals are some of the most aoted ‘irvtters and in the country bik. THE MOST TALKED-OF THOROUGHBRED OF THE DAY we sS re - > on , -. 5 ge “4 CPO BE, n > OA” 4 : i . a Cee ‘ Ay Pre SO RIS ts ie DA a ‘ a og . z od " ti rh ‘ - ~ Fb ee sf . : a * ——— WAX TAPER AND HIS OWNER, a. os a oe s eo =. R. R. RICE. O'BRIEN HAS . SEBALL COMMENT . Another inroad oft the roster of Nationa! League baseball players was announced Sunday when seven names of Philadelphia National League Club members were of- ficially given out as being on American Leasue contracts for 1902. Delehanty, Wolverton, Orth and Town- send will play with the Washington team, and Flick, Duggleby and Monte Cross have signed with Connie Mack's A ype gyn Athletics. Two others, it is said, will go to the American. Seven at one blow is severe on Nick Youngs o ization, especially as it comes !mmediately after five St. Louis men turned their backs on the older league. President Johnson of the American said Sunday that he already had the si tures of 21 National League players, expect- ed to have several more by the opening of tho season next spring. The Johnson-Somers organization, if it sécures a few more of the country’s star Inajor 1 will be entitled to be called the or le . a © signing of five’sS uls players alone Wehkeh a’ } onal’? Lbenue club and Strengthened an American team so that he nding of the two appears to be re- Yorsed. Milwaukee was nothing until the ft. Louis men were added to it. It has nOt been proven to be a winning club as Louls team, but it probably Will be a capabie one. With two of the first division teams eatly weakened, and Johnson still hunt- ng for vacillating players, the American League should be very little inferior to the National in 1902. Nick Young announces the following of- ficial flelding averages for the season: FIRST BASEMEN. Jennings, Philadelphia Beckley, Cincinnati........ Delehanty, Philadelphia ..... Boston i e*eeeeeaeee? eeeaeeeeeeeee Demontrerilie, Foe eee ee eee eeeteseee » Padden, St. Louis Boston Daly, B , we & ittsburg strang. New York P. Childs, Chicago and 8t. Steinfeldt, Cincinnat! Barry, Boston and Philadelphia O’Brien, Cincinnati OS OE Se eee res Murphy, Boston and New York THIRD BASEMEN, Daris, New York Hill, Philadelphia Lowe, Boston BE EE ERE IY Tae ‘ Wolverton, Philadelphia .......cccoccccecses « mw Irwin, Cincinnati and Brooklyn.............. 017 Leach, Pittsburg .908 Steinfeldt, Cincinnati .907 WO, PO bocce sccncancdsoececbccene . , ss Se ee er eee eee .836 Dexter, Chicago ‘ Hickman. New York ben peeaaey, Ces ore. eccccvsccéas octéecne -_ —_. ll “a, - wr ——————— Oe a A a hl bd wr _ ~ +s A A vv . 7 a ’ a v al bl - — ae _ a 2 MISS PYE WON EASILY. Captured All-Aged Coursing Sake at . Pastime Park. An all-aged and a puppy stake were the features at the Pastime Coursing Park Sunday, Miss Pye winning the first event from Maggie N. Doris captured the stake for the youngsters. The winner of the all-aged stake Js not an aged dog, but disposed of her field very handily. The animal is owned by C. E. Ross of St. uls. Doris won all her courses without being pushed. Charles Robinson made his first appear- ance as judge and gave satisfaction. Mr. Eagan again did the slipping and was in good form excepting in the start of the course between Doris and Black Burton. Summaries: THE ALL-AGE STAKE—FIRST ROUND. For sixteen greyhounds of all ages, at $3 each, the club to add $25—J. J. Lavin’s f. b., Maggie N. (Rusty Gold—Wave), beat J. E. Turner’s n. s. . EB. Turner's n. s., blue and white d. Lebanon (Boomerang—Winning Style), beat P. Brennan's r. b. Nellie Parnell (Master Jim—Lady Par- nell). J. T. Burbach’s br. and wh. d. Hamburg (Cligt- beat ©. Betz’s r. d. Cashier (Sir ford—Roxie), m ey . G. Becker’s Diana, blk and wh. b. Diana Le Diable (Caliph—Little Fairy), beat M. Whalen’s d. Belvidere (Biack Joe—Alice). M. Daly’s bik. d. Star of Erin (Black Joe— Queen of St. Louis), beat C. Betz’s blk. d. Toby B. (pedigree unknown), J. G. Descheaux’s bik. and wh. d. Ballyhoo Bey (Black Joe—Alice), beat J. Bambrick’s br. d. Spring (Black Joe—Lady Maud). C. E. Ross’ bik. and wh. b. Miss Pye (Cavalier— Vanity Fair), beat A. G. Hynes’ ns. blk. and wh. d. Reckless Archer (Bmin Pasha—Bona). A. G. Hynes ns. r, d. Turquoise (Jimmicane “ees 4 Iielen), beat A. D. Aldrich’s br. and uh. b. y Hempstead (Black Joe—Queen of S8t. b. Ma Louis). FIRST TIES. Maggie N. beat Lebanon. Hamburg beat Diana Le Diable Star of Erin beat Ballyhoo Bey. Miss Pye beat Turquoise. SEMIFINALS, Maggie N. beat Hamburg. Miss Pye beat Star of Brin. IN 0. E. Ross’ bik. and wh. b. p. Miss-Pye (Cava- lier—Vanity Fair) beat J. J. Lavin's f. b. Maggie N. (Rusty Gold—Wave) and won the stake. THE PASTIME STAKE—IrIRST ROUND. ©. Betz’s bik. b. Trilby (Cashter—Diana Le Diable) beat Mrs. ©. P. Benson's f. b. Princess Tag (Barton Tag—Queenle the Thief). J. S&S. Bratton’s bik. d. Black Burton (Warburton— White Wings) beat J. Tantye's n. s. Diamond Dust (Walker's Pirate—Tonkawa). . Betz's bik. b. Dorris (OCashier—Diana Le Diable) t Barry & Neidlinger's bl. and wh. b. Runaway Girl (same breeding). B. Stoltman’s bik. and wh. 4. Note Teller eg agg Soom le Diable) beat W. B. Finney's a neess Barton (Barton Tag—Queenie the Thief). SEMIFINALS. mes urton beat Trilby. 8 at Note wr 5! C. Betz's bik. and wh. b. Dorte (Cashier—Diana Le Diable) beat J. S. Bratton’s bik. d. Black Bur- ton (Warburton—White Wings) and won the stake. THE HARDEST HIT EVER MADE. Larry Lajoie Struck the Ball Out of the Cover in a Sunday Game at Memphis. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 21.—Larry Lajoie, who, according to official figures, leads the American League baseball batters by many — on the scason’s work, hit the bali arder than it was probably ever hit be- fore in a game here yesterday between the All-Nationals and the All-American team. With three men on bases he hit the ball so hard that the cover flew off, falling on foul ground while the remainder of the ball was driven to the outfield for three bases, three men scoring on the play. The umpires were puzzled whether to call it a fair ball or not, owing to the fact that part of it went foul and part fair. Lajole Was finally allowed the hit. The American Leaguers won out in the end by a score of 8 to 4. Lajoie’s record for the season as shown by Ban Johnson’s figures place him well in front of any batter in either league in the percentage of hits made. His mark for the season is .442. h he made He made but one sacrifice hit during the season, but stole 27 ses, | Second to Lajole in batting comes Wiltse of the Philadeiphias with .373, while Mc- Graw of Baltimore is third at .352. Old Scenter Rye is Mellow wholesome. Ask for it. L. Griese- dick" & Go. distributors, St. Louis nae sg dead are: MANY HUNTERS SHOT FIVE DEATHS IN FIRST NINE- TEEN DAYS OF THE SEASON. MISTAKEN FOR DEER OR BEAR showing against the Strong lIllinols team }one week prior it was supposed to be ap- Three More Have Wounded Through Carelessness in Spite of Heavy Penalty. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BANGOR, Me., Oct. 21.—The record of shooting accidents in the first 19 days of the Maine hunting season is an appalling one. Five men are dead and three have been severely wounded as a result of careless manipulation of firearms in the woods. The William Bowley, aged 17, of Showhegan, mistaken for a deer while fishing near Moro. John G. Leonard, aged 16, of Frankfort, shot by the careless discharge of a gun in his companion's hands while hunting. Henry McPheters, aged 40, of Milford, mistaken for a bear while gathering ap- ples in orchard near lumber camp at Mon- som. Frank Ripley, aged 45, of Waite, acciden- tally shot near Brookton. John G. Weeks of Boston, mistaken for @ deer while hunting near Jefferson. The wounded are: Eugene Wilson, Jonesport. mistaken for a bear; Daniel McInch of DeWolfe’s Corner, N. B., mistaken for a deer near Calais, and Edward Metcalf of Rockport, mistaken for a deer while hunting near that town. At the last session of the Legislature a law was passed providing for the punish- ment of persons who through _ careless handling of firearms should shoot and kill or injure another. The punishment pyro- vided is a fine of $10,000 or ten years’ im- prisonment. Only one of the. shooters in the above-named cases has been arrested under the law, and that is the man who shot Wilson. eae —_ - FLANAGAN BREAKS RECORD. Throws the 56-Pound Weight 86 Feet 9 1-2 Inches, Beating His St. Louis Record. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—John Flanagan broke another weight-throwing record Sunday at the games of the Greater New York Irish Athletic Association. In com- petition he threw the 56-pound weight 356 fect 9% inches, breaking his own world’s record recently made at the Fair Grounds games, St. Louis. Flanagan now holds every weight record, with the exception of throwing the 56-pound weight for height. Peter O’Connor, holder of the world’s record for the running broad jump, con- tested in the jumping event, but cleared only 21 feet 5% inches. O'Connor's ankle has been bad since his arrival in New York and has prevented any display of the form that won him. the world's record mark. ‘MISS HINDS AS POSTMISTRESS. She Succeeds Her Father in Charge of the Office at Decatur, Ala. DECATUR, Ala., Oct. 21.—Miss Fioy Hinds has been appointed postmistress at the instance of the bondsmen of her father. CaptsJ. B. Hinds. She succeeds her father in the office. The shortage found by the department inspectors in the accounts of Capt. Hinds was explained to them ns 4 the statement that he had the money at his home as a safeguard against burglars. Citizens here : are oss that Miss nds be retained in versity football team against the University i} Been Seriously | 2&sregation. g00d Washington players, owing to a fav score against the local team than the Cham- ~ i Socal Madi th Aes natin rs te hein - ' FOOTBALL COMMENT. OOOO OO9FOS545OS9086 Much astonishment is being expressed at the poor showing of the Washington Un- Medicals eleven at Athletic Park Saturday. On the strength of Washingion’s good proximately the equal of the Kansas City That the latter was able to score 28 points seemed entirely out of form. The absence from the Fame of severa! ulty ruling, probably contributed something Demontrrville, Strang, New York ; es NC hen ccucuitstancased seone’ é SHORTSTOPS. sa Dahlen, Wallace, St. ; mOTET, CRICRRD .cccccced seecsedecescecéece ¢ Cross, Philadelphia ‘ Ely. Pittsburg Corcoran, Cinclinati Wagner, Pittsburg Magoon, Cincinnati McCormick, Chicago liickman, New York VIELDERS. Keeler, Donovan, Wagner. Pittsburg Thomas, Philadelphia .......cccecvcccescees ° Nichols, St. Louis ; tarry. Boston and Philadeiphbia.............. ‘ Marke.’ BPIttseete .<accocssctecsecess Perr Tr ‘ Rey, Cincinnati . SEA ttl Te 6 o bea oo 0 odd Keesegee et twine , Flick, Phitadelpbia Delehanty. Philadelphia Dabbs, Cincinnati! Sheckard, Preoklyn to the team’s defeat, though it is doubtful | if it was much behind its strength of a: week ago, when Illinols won. The Kansas City team rolled up a larger | paign men dic, but the fact does not neces- Sarily signify that the Medica! men have ~ me gut like the team that represents II- inols., Davis, Pittsbnre and Brooklyn............e.s:. ‘ Preteen, Rs. BAe ccc ndas co ccccsoccsadece . Relhach, MeG. Beer ivcisger cectdscccvcsecsve . VeRride, Cincinnati and New York.......... ‘ MeCreery, Brooklyn .......eccceeedeees eeese Cooley, Boaton Boston and St. Murphy, Rurkett. Green, The latter played on a muddy field and its | ast backs could not ton. Washingion probably lost some of its ef- fectiveness Saturday through dishearten- ment over the faculty action. It played with no show of dash whatever in the first half. In the second, Clarke’s encouragement put them tin a better frame of mind, and they turned to with much better results. In the second half, one touchdown was the best the visitors could do. after having rolled up 28 points in the first half. Washington's team is not so very badly off by the loss of the three men named. It seemed during the game that not players, but spirit,appeared to be the principal ractor wanting. The Medics had noting in par- ticular that St. Louis men could not have stopped better than they did. Dexte rs Chance, Chicago Hamilton, Roston Crawford, Cincinnati Hickman, New Harley, Cin¢innati Jones, New Y¥Y (‘rolius, Boston Gammons, Boston Smith, Boston and Pittsburg..........eee¢. ‘ CATCHERS. Zimmer, Pittsburg Kittridge, Boston Ryan, St. Louls Rergen, Cincinnati Kahoe, Cincinnati and Chicago Peitz, Cincinneti Douglass, Philadelphia O'Connor, Pittsbnre Farrell, Brooklyn The Medics have a fair team, but it is no (Warmer. New York 28 to 0 team over the Washington lads, weak as thev anveared Saturday. “ehriver, St. Moran, Nichols. Yale and Princeton still continue to dis- play first form of all the eastern univer- Sity elevens. The two teams are practi- cally even on the season’s work, Yale hav- ing scored 197 against 6, while Princeton has rolled up 198 without being scored against. Yale has had harder games. how- ever, than Princeton and still appears the favorite for the championship of the Princeton probably has the fastest team in the field of any in the country. What it can do in the face of the brawn of the Yale team will be watched with interest. Princeton is not so light as reports would have it appear. It. has several big men that will bring its average up. If it can come reasonably close to Yale in weight, Eli will need all its strength to win. TO EXECUTE MORE BOXERS. The List of Eighty Includes All but the Real Leaders. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. now presented a fresh list of mandafins deserving punishment. The edict directs that every person named on the list shall be punished, many being sentenced to death and others to lifeling banishment be- yond the frontier of China. This list is a Startling one from a Chinese standpoint, but Shanghai papers say_it fails, as usual, to include the most filustrious culprita. There are 8) names in the list. in consequence of the earnest efforts of Sir Ernett Satow, British minister of Pe- kin, not less than % are ordered punished for complicity in the Chuchou massacre of last year. ov. Liushutang of Pekin has been degraded and banished to his native place. Yung Chuan, provincia] judge and treasurer, is degraded and banished to Szeshuan. Gov. Poa Tsulin of Chuchou Is degraded and sent to perpetual banishment in Kash- gariax. Yu, brigadier-general of Chuchou, was sentenced to perpetual banishemt, but evaded sentence by dying. Chouchihte, commander of local troops at Chuchou, when the massacre occurred, Was executed there. Numerous other loca! officials were de d. Fourteen of the actual murderers were executed, nine ac- complices were banished for iLUfe, and others imprisoned, ; year. | 21.—Advices from | China stete that the emperor's brother has! | Kling, Chicago | Tacklitsch, | Rowerman, New York | Yeager, Pittsburg | Smith, New York } PENSIONS FOR VETERANS. ee en ee Government Aid Extended to Indigent | Survivors of the Wars. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—The following pensions have just been granted: MISSOT RI. Increase, restoration, reissue, ete.—William A. Kerr,, Hartville, $10; Andrew H. Trask, $12; Willlam TF. Martin, Bradleyville, ard Washington, A. Michael, Sarcoxie, $10; David L. Hendershot, Bolivar, $8; Heury Bleitner. St. Louis, $12: Ohria | topher Hininger. Pawnee, $10; Lawrence Ring, St. Louis, $12; Martin L. Gerould, Kirkwood, $12: Lewts Kooter, Mexico, $8; William H. Clute, Hale, $10. Original, widows, ete.—Sarah J. Maxwell, Rel- grave, $12; miners aC Sov Ik. Willlameon, Lex. ington. 8S; Maryeit FP. Paige, Greenridge ; Lena Byron, St. Louls, $8. a ae ILLINOIS. Original (war with Spain)\—Williem F. l Sterling. $0; Kdward J, e, Chicago, $0. Flock, with Increase, restoration, reissue, ete.—Dan , Ottawa, $21; Charies A. Price, Sandwich, ae ; 1 Soldiers John W. Pearce, Oakland, $12; John Schwars, eago, $10; Joseph Lelitam, National Home, Danville, $8; Hugh Sefton, Vandalia, $8; Nathaniel Burger, Milfoid, $8; John L Jerseyville, $8; Allison K. Charies B. x oe obn Fairfield, $8; John ign, $38; Johu Pool, Danville, $8; Silas Jackson, Giraru, $10; Henry M. Collier, Edinburg, $10; Green B. Stilts, Green Valley, $12; Thomas F. Patterson, Jackson- ville, $12: John W. Clements, Wellington, §8; Rich. ard Shipley, Soldiers’ or Quincey, $10; Wright Robbins, Kettnsburg, $F. Found Baby on His Doorstep. Gus Friedman, Jr., discovered a girl baby about three weeks old on the front door- step of his home at 3411 Lawton avenue at 9:3) o'clock Sunday night. The infant was i ver to the w 4 lead up to the feature event—one } - PUGILISTS Lave Barry and Martin Duffy will meet Monday night in a 15-round match at the West End Club. Several followers of the fighting game came from Chicago Sunday to witness the battle. Barry has been training at the club for several days, and Duffy arrived Saturday night. Both are said to be in excellent shape for a contest. Two preliminaries have been arranged to a 10- round contest between ‘‘Kid’’ Garric and Joe Yanger,.and the other the customary battle royal. The latter event has been a feature at the West End Club's meetings and it is announced that a particularly aggressive brand of fighters has been secured for Mon- day night. George Siler will referee the bouts and will officiate in all the future fights ar- ranged by President Haughton. The fea- ture event will start about 9:30 o'clock. For a real'live championship-of-the-world pugilistic. match, the Jeffries-Ruhlin affair is making very ‘little stir. A few months ago the-fight between the men, then sched- uled to take place at Cincinnati, was the most talked of even in the sporting world. But very little is now being said in con- nection with it. The usual details of’ training and work- outs are. missing and little information 1s to be obtained as to the actual condition of the men. So much’ bickering accompanied the ar- ranging of the conditions of the fight that the public has lost confidence of the sin- cerity orf the fight promoters. There seems o be no room for doubt now that the money is positively reported to be up.and Corbett is said to have been agreed upon as referee: that the affair will take place on Nov. 15, but, from indications, less interest will be manifested in the com- ing battle than in any affair as important for many years. TITUS MAY GO TO ENGLAND. Union Boat Club Encourages His Dia- mond Skulls Ambition. NEW YORK, Oct, 21.—New York oarsmen are keenly interested in the proposition to send Constance 8S. Titus, a member of the Union Boat Club, to Henléy next year to compete for the diamond sculls. Titus, who originally hailed from New Orleans, gained prominence last year when he won the association single scull race of Amateur Oarsmen, which victory prac- tically makes him champion amateur sculler of America. . . Ten Eyck is really the champion, but he has announced his determination to retire from rowing competition. When he won the championship race the Union Boat Club honored Titus with a life eae a, ene A special meeting of the club has been to send Titus ing the funds ~ wage waged }- of by e diamond sculls. abroad to compete for t (Who will fight Martin Duffy at the West End Coliseum tonight.) JEFFERSONS WON FIRST GAME in the regatta of the National Association | last summer, | called for Sunday to devise means for rais- | DAVE BARRY OF CANADA *—?—-#—0—0— ooo. o_o o_o 04 ¢- 00 _0-#-@ - 4 . 4 Defeated Young Merp’s Institute Eleven in the Initial Contest of the Association Season. The local association football season was opened Sunday afternoon. Jefferson de feated the Young Men's Institute eleven by a score of 3 goals to 0. The Jeffersons are largely players from the Cyling Club team of last while the Y¥. M. I. téam also has a number of familiar names on its list. The Jefferson Club was faster than its opponents or Sunday and won through su- perior condition. The winners scored two als in ths opening half,. shortly after the game had opened. Cunningham, a new man in the ranks of local players, scored the first, and Fizel, shortly after, sent a drive squarely between the ts for the second count. The Y. M. I. team played football during the remainder of the game, the Jeffersons being able to get the ball past Goal Keeper Juehne but once more. Y. ML — * - Position. Secor seee evens Goa lkeeper s*eee Fullback, right . Fullback, left Halfback, right.. Halfback, center Haltback, left Forward, center Forward, rigot....e«. OCunaingham rorward, left Comerford Forward right....... pT Pre Forward, left Summary: Final score—Jefferson Club 8, Y. I. 0. Referee—Lavrence Riley. Side } Tighe and Brehme.. Goal linesmen—Griffia and Yore. Gouls—iizel 1, Cevningham 1, Ammans 1. AUSTRALIANS MAY CHALLENGE. Watson Expects to Organize Syndicate to Build Fast Yacht. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—R. A. Watson, fore merly of Canada, but now of Sydney, N. S. W., at an infortnal reception given him at the Nonpareil Ru»ywing Club said that the recent races between the Columbia a Shamrock II were the greatest that sad eVe er taken place. He added that on his return to Australié he would try to form a wealthy syndicate to build a boat and challenge for the cup from Australia. ALTON SUNDAY GAME. Willie Sudhoff’s Professionals Nearly Put Breiterstein Out of the Box. Willle Sudhoff. went to Alton with his professionals Sunday afternoon and de- féated the Alton Blues in a hard-fought game by a secre of 6 to 4 Brettensteia was in the box for the Blues, and the pro- fessionals alma put him out of the box Ip- the first inning. They made seven hits if this inning, and pushed four of them over the rubber. The game was supposed to be the last of the reason,and was_for the en- tire gate receipts. Sudhboff and Bret had arranged for a gcod litberal side bet between the two teams, and t me was for blood. The aggregation of players are not satisfied, and will probably go to Alton next Sunday and ~w it out again, to de- cide who is entitl to two games of the three. The honors are now even. ho removed jt

Page 7

- ua at | : y % . : : . pai | Fac an WHEAT AND CORN FELL BEPORTS OF RAINS IN ARGEN- _ SINE BROKE MARKET. LIQUIDATION IN CORN BRISK Breaking of the Drouth in Argentine Caused Heavy Selling—Wheat Off 3-Sc to 5-Sc, and Corn 1-2c to 5-8c. The firmness at Liverpool and further bad drouth reports from Argentine caused the wheat market to open %@\c above the close of Saturday. Liv- erpool opened %d up, but later lost %d. Private cables reported that rain had fallen in Argentine and after the opening the market eased off under liberal selling. Liverpool closed %d off on wheat, due to profit taking started by the reports of rains. Corn closed unchanged. Spot corn was un- changed and spot wheat 4d off. Berlin and Buda- pesth recorded a gain of %c and Paris was un- changed on wheat. There was a stampede to sell when the cables confirmed the reports of general rains in the drouth Stricken sections of Argentine. Chicage bulls turned an immense amount of long wheat on the market and trading lLere was very heavy. The world's. wheat shipments were liberal, show- ing an increase of 1,000,000 bu for the week. The corn shipments increased 410,000 bu. The amount of wheat on ocean wee decreased 1,472,000 bu for the week, while corn decreased 760,000 bu. The Chicago wheat stocks increased 149,000 bu last week, while the corn stocks decreased 8000 bu. e. weather was ideal for the movement of eee to market and the northwest recel io were 031 cars, 105 more than a year ago. Louls received 65, S32 bu, 838,000 bu less Mi a year ago. The 224,000 bu less than the same day 1 a due -.to the light winter wheat move- me The visible supply showed an increase of 185,000 bu fer the week. The ¢orn supply increased only | 000 bu. The corn market was weak and neglected inti | the break in wheat. Them trading became heavy. lAquidation was a ar in December. Longs sold both options, but .trading was heaviest in December. The market gave way and the weak- ness hurt wheat. When the market close? wheat was from %@%4c to “ee under Saturday, corn 4@%@c and oats un- changed to 4c lower. Kwa@\ye above Saturday on drouth Feports from Argentine. en came reports that rains were falling in the drouth affected sections and the bulls began selling. The hegvy drop at Liverpool from %d above to %d below Saturday Started heavy selling bg longs. The export demand for wheat continues goed @nd the clearances today were 564,000 bu in wheat and flour. The wheat receipts are falling off rapidly because farmers in the southwestern 6tates are feeding an immense amount of wheat to stock, Chicago reported foreign buying orders and brokers were fairly well supplied with orders at the opening. The offerings were light. December opened Me up, at 724e, 2c, up to 72\c ioe. May opened ‘kc above Saturday, at 75%c, of to 7544c and rallied to T5%c. By this time the reports of rains in Argentine had been confirmed and the market weakened un- der Sng long selling. Jec. went down with only a few checks to TAM@T lige and rallied to 71%@71%c, which was at the close, a loss of “hy May ‘droppet te 74¥%c, which close, %ec under Saturday. Receipts of Wheat at St. Louis today were 65,- 832 bn, compared with 149,031 bu a year ago. Of these ISS] sacks and 70 cars were local and ( cars through, compared with 6147 sacks and 153 cars local and 16 cars through the same date a year ago. Receipts of wheat at primary .276,845 bu, compared with 1,51 st yeur. Shipments 381,535 bu, @ame date last year Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth were 1081 cars, compared with 926 cars same date last year. Dec. wheat sold today at 72i%c, T2yeec, T2\Ke, TIBATUAS, TRC," T2e, FIMETIC, 71%, "twtatee. Time, TIM@T1%Ke, T1%e, 71% @71ige, Tike. AMY Tike, Ti%e, 71%c, T1%@T1%C, T1%c, Tie, G71 and 71%e. eee io*e, THe, TSUQiS%e, at TH ye > F5Ka TO‘Me, 7T5e, 74 aC, Fahge. Corn was neglected until the wheat market gave way. Then there was heavy liquidation of Decem- ter, which spread to the May option. The primary receipts of corn were 336,800 Wu less than a year ago, and the clearances were ager than usual, being 311,278 bu. 1 report of the Wisconsin state board of agri- as showed a gain of 4 points in corn since Wheat sold sold Yee. was paid at the points today were 10,000 bu same date compared with 631,000 bu ats" >. &e Pre corn market was dull at the opening. The osha in wheat held ices up to Saturday's close. Dec. opened at 57@57\%ec and sold off to 5Tc. May opened at 59144@50%c and d ved to 59iqce. The weakness in wheat start Hguidation corn. Dec. dropped te 56%c, which oh the close, 4@%c under Saturday's clos May declined to 58\%c, which was paid at the . a loss of “Y\@éc. Receipts of corn at St. Loufs today were 44,800 bu, compared with 114,100 bu a year ago. Of these 61 cars were local and 5 care through, compared with 200 sacks and 102 cars local and 40 cars thréugh the same dnte a year ago. Receipts of corn at primary points today were $92,499 bu, as compared with 729,000 bu same date last year. in at Shipments, 318,246 bu, compared with 956,000 ba Same date last rear. Dec. corn sold ae at S7@STlec, ST7c, 57@57: ay AG 2 a Sie, ST@STKe, S7c, Sotye, 565,@ Ke, M%ee, 56%c, F6%@SCec, 56 ene: Boise 5O%c, 5OK~EBSG%c, Soc, a ‘ May sales: 594@50%c, 50\%c, 5Oc, 58%c, Se, wid a ve spit 58%c and 58 yc. gool cash demand for oats held the market firm in spits of light speculation. May “opened tncha at 3&8 ? The visible — increased 275,000 bu leet week, May closed unchanged from Saturday at 88%. Dec. closed with a loss of \ec at asked. Receipts of oats at St. Louis today. were 40,3800 bu, compared with 79,200 bu a year . Of these 80 cars were local and 4 cars Thactek. * compared with 65 cars local and 1 car through the same date a year ago. Receipts of oats at gn’, points today were compared with 526,000 bu saine date last year. Shipments, 440,381 bu, compared with 850,000 bu Same cate last year. es St. Louis Curb Grain Market. nen Ti%e_ bid; ee la ahh c; ipoouce; pt i catem Dee. Corn, inc; puts, gee and Barley. rye today at St. Louls w of were market steady and No. 2 sold { for paontnys vadic. 8, none; Sarler—Receipts, 18,000 bu; market quiet; choice SO@64e. Lead and Spelter. Receipts—Lead, 5785 pigs; shipments, . ; sh Ith soft eS oe : : chemical hard at $4.27% and at $4.32%. Spelter quoted at $4.07 World’s Grain Movement. ' The world's grain shipments last week were a6 ; Wheat, 8,786,000 bu, compared with 7.672,- bu the previous week and 6,981,000 bu a year Corn, 1,864,000 bu, compared ‘with 1,454,000 the prorioes week and 3,391,000 bu a year ago. wheat shipments were distributed | as follows: America, ag aay bu; Russia, 2,280,000 bu; ory pia bu; Argentine, 200,000 bu; India, 152,- ae agg 4 oy oe were distributed follows: bu; “wo 61,000 bu; Danube, 0, be: Aran passa 64.900 be. $8,208,000, ge: eat a of 1,472,000 bu for the week. decrease of 760,000 b bu. 3,000 week ago, an 23 Tactoase of 86 compare so. 18, ye 000 bu | bu. ah with 7, A ge bu "12,810,000 oth dee mens Market Notes. today: Wheat and four, 564,000 le t A. ©. 1. o A. tri: “A slight rain of ho dam May these provinces was in the Andino district, now apart the warst. The crop in Buenos Ayres is much hnaed and is yet in danger of frost, which t draW\back to wheat growing in that 6 are doing; on rT coast, nothing r. Oo: When the de- mand I think it will some time before we get another crop, you can bull this corn. Bulls are aed growing tired and running away from the cash Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Today. |Saturday!/Year ago ; (3206 re ey The 5,358,218 620,08 al See 628,758) 67,018 1,083 O30, O8T vellow corn. Western savemeite of Grain. J Wheat. \| } Rec. | Ship. i} Rec. Louls. . 65, 832! 178, 225 Son! #000! 95,200: 66,400) 656,500 | 178, 690) Kansas City. Milwaukee .. Minneapolis Duluth .. 4! Export Movement of Grain. | Wheat. | Corn. } Ree. | Ship. |] Ree. | 82,650 262,893; 15, 004 9,93 2,558 90:83 "104,144|}' 76,975 22 050) 50, 000} . Ship. 247,703 8,571 51,600 New York .. Baltimore .. Boston .. . Galveston .. New Orleans) Export Flour or Receipts. Shipments. " Barrels.| Sacks. |) Barrels.| Sacks. 88,562 || 7,414| 2.350! 382,334 86, 161) 5,812! 450) New York... Bos | Now "Grisinal Western Flour Movement. eT |\Shipm's. 1 10, 405 St. Louis eee erPeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Chica Detroit *“eeeeeVwvreee#eneeeneeeeeeneeere Milwaukee ...e.-e- Minneapolis ....-ese+- Sample Market Prices. WHBAT. Today. | Saturday. (72 aa 7214@73 ee 5 ee iT1%@72 i70 10% \701,@71 at 0% | 70 (a7 (684@88% CORN. eee eeee ev eweeeereeeeeere \Year Ago. im @ Tag } TOKE 72 WOiyar iGo «70 GR ¢26S% PACIFIC COAST FRUITS—Tokay grapes, $ 1.50; quinces, $1. = 7 box: yn ee oh” Peake, di. 35 per 4-cra Pears—$ ie AGA GRAPES—$ ; r bbl. Mab sce GRATES ag Valencio, $4@4.25 MGOGOA forse in a small way, $3 per 100; sell. Sonlere at $25 per 1 NAS—On orders oe 81@2 "y _ re, PPLicd—Jonathen, weeks and winesaps, $242. 75; wiliow Twigs, $2.5 other Varieties, 31. CF gMONS California, bog? 50. 25; Sicily and Ver- delli, 1 per bu $3. QUINCES—Home- grown, CRANBE IES—From $ genera: ‘ae — wn, 0@AL0c per 10 ae URAPES-Coneords, 16c per 8-lb basket; Niag@- ras-and Pocklington, 8-lb basket, 20c; home-growa, 160¢ | ber ie bu basket. sine ince taal ai LUMS—Damsons, 40@ u PEACHES—Home- ‘srown, Soe@sl per re bas- ket VEGETABLES. OU LOU MBERS—Northern, $1.50@2 «per bu. RADISHES—Honie-grown, 10@l15c per doz bunch- es OYSTER PLANT—Home-grown, 30@40c per dozen bunches. POTATOES—Northern, 70@75c per bu for com- @1.35 per bbl; 75c per mon to 80c for choice BEETS—Northern, $1.23@ Home-grown, 1 per bu box. yess sack. LBETTUCE— ONIONS—Red, 90@95c per white, &1. G50 ; Spanish, $1281 .40; onions, 31d ATOES—Northern, 50@75c; home-grown, niece. green pickling stock. 25@35¢ per bu; yellow, 80@40c per %4-hu ‘basket. OAULIFLOWER—Northern, 50c@$1.25 per doz. GREEN PEPPERS—Northern, 41@1. 25 per bu; red, 50@75c per %-bu basket. CARROTS— Northern, $1.35 per bbl; 7T0@S80c per 100 | TURNIPS—Northern, SO@T5e per bu; $2 per bbl. HORSE RADISH—Home-grown, $4.50@5 per bar- rel. STRING BERANS—Illinois wax, 75c@$1 per bu box; round green, bu box, $1.50@1.60; Catialeub, TSc per %-bu basket ; Lima, $1. 1.50 per peck: butter, 80c@$1.25. PARSLEY—Michigan, 5@25c per dozen bunches. a -grown, $1. “2 .50 per bbl; pickling SPINACH— Home- grown, - bu loose. IMLO—New Orleans, ay 75 per bu. RUTABAGAS—85@40c hn “bu; $1.50 per bbl. HUBBARD _ SQUASHES—Home-grown, $1.50@ 2 per barrel; 90c@$1 per bu box. wn STARD GREENS—Home-growh, 20@80c per SAUERKRAUT—Small lots, $1. Gs per %4-bar- rel; $3.75@4 per bbl. KALK—Home-grown, 15@20c per dozen. SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown, Bermuda, 60 Gibe; red, $1@1.25; yellow, 7T5@S80Uc; OABHAGE—Northern, Tic per 100 lbs; $10 per ton; Holland seed, $1 per oe lbs; $1 per ton;.red, 14%c per ib; $30 per ton. BGG PLANT—Selling at from $1.5 CELERY—Michigan, 15@20c per bunch; 45c; 75c@$1.25 per crate. EGG AND BUTTER MARKET. Receipts, 1099 cases; shipments, 400 cases; Rearby and northern, 18e, loses off, cases returned. + @2 per doz. fancy, Firsts se eseeenee Extra FISH, GAME, VEAL AND POULTRY. Rin FISH—O roppie, . 10; striped. bass, 2c; +58 GOSH, \58 Oran btho-et Red | Bf ap \574G |B G86 es 137 Ger, | 34 Ths) \30 qGoo"%, | 15% | SSIs 3814 58 @58%4 33 | 2214023 23" 124% a5 Pan’ = No. 83 No. 4 mixed FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. Highest | Lowest | Today. {| Today. | WHEAT. 72% mer T5% 745% Closing Closing Today Saturday. Dec -| arts 72 4 T54b CORN. B6l4b b|57 Gans 58% ig BY, 50% a Boeson | 87 nm | 36a 38% 38% CHICAGO. | Highest | Today. | WHBAT. Lowest | Today. }; Closing | Closing Today. | Saturday. | a lram@rsicn 783 73% @73%¢a 6H4n| G9%*n tie b! . i744, T4% 6954 @Q69% n| Dec May as | (745%074 Oct ..| CORN. Dec aa May .| Oct ..|\H4% 56% | 55% |55%@55%4 B8lQb 58 QS 585 54\4a 54a 37% 354 34% 87% 354% af ; “oat 34k é 84% b! MINNEAPOLIS. Closing | Highest | Lowest | Saturday.) Today. | Today. WHEAT. 6314 71 Ojosing Today. 681% 67t 67 70% | 0" Toi NEW YORK. Highest Lowest toad Today. # Closing | Closi Saturday.} = Today. ——— 75 on 764%eb 11% Su 79a 76 6 Te CORN. ~ \% 161% ais large 1624 ee PROVISIONS, ng | Tole | | re ay. art THb 625% Closing gaterdae. Today. ‘ 8) a) f8 HAY, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. ies oe Y ips FEED. arket qu téceipts h exeept for — grades iid iets x ge shi mente 215 gt er agi aot i i : Oag8; choice timoth 4.50; N 1 #1 ue: ag 2, sii@iz. 50. Glover toice $12.50 1 12@)1: 2.50; 2, $9@11.50; light 11.50; owing to light 130° tons; Pra irie—4 ho} No. + $13; No. 2, $11@12. Alfalfa, $12 2. 60a 18. oe Fm Ate RA} —Sac ec ai mill, &2c: 7 IPSTUFFS—Firm at ac, “tM T8@80e. RAW— Wheat, “gt. 2 25; rye, $4.50@5. oetee "| Bae wheat, patents, buik Quotations given fare ~~ a lote i are jobb ap the exchange. = ask, tne "higher. ing Per bbi., $1 af 80; clepr SALT . MEATS—Extra ‘short = clear sides, $8.95 per 100 => way, extra sh ard clear, tort, "¥0.72; 7 4%; . jodbi aie; on —Sets, 12%4¢ es me CME ce eae | SiweG@S%c: prime wip New York shoul "he eter ON att GREA 80 NTRY LARD—Chotcd THBse. | On the Stréet. irre rll tis pr wate. ' ey Gl. yas oa Woodcock, $8 ag A —. 7 : bullheads, 7c; dressed cat, 8 G Slaten 1 per dos; smali, 80@40c. LIVE a roosters, aie; eese, 4%c; ducks, 6c; eaprees. ozen; spring chickens, 744c; hens, ot terbeys, Tue. ROASTING PIGS—T75c $1.25 each. a mallards teal, oates venison caddies, rels; 75 caneets | $1. oe 31 per oti c; New arge. ork small, lic; lim- burger at 11 Oi” iss, 16c; brick, 11 DRESSED OULTRY— Chickens, oid hens, 644@ Tc; roosters, 4c: ducks, Care, ‘spring chickens, Bloc; geone, Blige: turkeys, ‘EALS—Heavy, 344@4c; " 100@125-1b, 4144@5e ; heretics, poor and thin, 2 c; spring lambs, 34% @4c; old sheep, 24 2toc: bucks, 14@2c. PEANUTS.--Farmers’ stock, red, 2@2\%. wee EOAWOO Ne EGA Nominslly 7@8c. Wovui is and Iliinois—Medium cee iter yo By 164%@16%c; braid and 1d ide; burry and clear mixed, 14%@15 burry,. yo hard BOrty. lie; light hoe, 18 1 lle. Iowa, Wisconsin t medium, i6c; dark modiuas, id and low, 14@ 14%; fine medi ‘ight fine 18@i8%; heavy fine, Nebraska—B Brigh per 1b; 18@13\%ec : Texas, ’ Okja- and oy Bo Territory —Medium, coarse and low, 18@18%4c; fine 3¥ec; light fine, 12@13¢; ert gy Dakota and Western—Bright medium. medium, fine medium, 1 homa 5 hard barry, au Washed —No. 1, ; Angora bys hair “long), 14@15e; 11@1 ce: burry, HI ES—Dry flint— —Average Texas receipts, 1846; heavy re 15c; southern, 13444 ted No. 1, 14%e; salted, 12¢; select selected No. i, @ No. Green salted—W estern, No. 1, 12%4c; ‘ 8\%4c;. southern, 8c; 1, 8%c; No. 2 green, 4c. dort, , 49 and bulls, Te: culls, dry, DEERSKINS, ETO.—Deerskins quotable at 28¢ per lb for prime; Texas at 20c; antelope, 15¢; goatskins, 15@80e; lec each. SHEEP oat TS Market quiet; lambs, Spee fe ED OIL. Nominally 62c for raw and 63c for boiled. METAL AND SCRAP IRON—Old iron, 20@45c; lead, $3.75; zine, $2.25; pewter, $1 BHOUMO CORN—Firm; according to quality §70@ 100 FEATHERS— Firm: small sacks, 47c; in large ray and quilly, 86c; white, old, 35@ 30c: XX. 16@20c; Xxx, Oe. OLD IRON AND METAL—20@55c per 100 Ibs; +i; copper, $12; zinc, $2.25; lead, $3.75; —OComb, dark. 6@8c; amber, 10@lIc; broken, less; extracted and strained in in barrels, at in cans, 426. Bac, and in Prime, c per pound. COTTON SEED OIL—Summer, yellow, 42¢, and white, 43c; winter yellow, 45c, and white, 46c¢ ‘No. ws Iie er r Ib; No. 2, 10%e. Pore per 100 Ibs. brown and ’ mixed, 1%@ MOSS---Gray m @1%c; ‘black mixed, 1%@2e; brown and tha 2c; machine picked, 6c. POP C0] RN—Choice w Ite, 2@4 per 100 Ibs. MAPLE SUGAR AND gp éoappbe Ib; ane -, l4c; ee Ry ton peg pl. SUNFLOWER SEED—White Rnesion $2. Mc: snake, 30c: black, aa ee, "ae: eee bark of root, 8c: bark of tree, 244c; fag. Sc; skull cap leaves, 5c; sassafras an 40- PBAS—Scotch, $1.49; ordinary, 0. R BEANS—Car lots at $1.35 DRIED FRUIT—Apples: Evaporate hide dried, 1% me @oke: sun-dried, B@4'e. un > WHIT Bik Sand. picked pea beans, $2.0° ? 2.10; machine picked, $1.90@2; Lima beans, 844 AUT—Kast Side, medium, 90c per bbl in car- load lots; granulated, 85c; worth Se more this side. ONES—Chotice ig $15 per ton. Other xine, $10 to $14 pe GRASS $5@5. 65 ; $5@ SEED Timothy, 8.75: millet, $1421.2 RAGS - Country, so@ase per 100 Ibs.; old rope, 50c@$1.75;. rubber, . $6.50 FURS— Raccoon, 10@.60¢ ; sini 15@080c: skunk, BOG: wild cat, 15@20c; house cat, 10c; civet cat, 100iT5ec: badger, SA Qe: muskrat, 5@10c ; opossum, ; gray fox, 1 x; otter, $1.50@7; wolf, 50; bear, $1 12; beaver, $1@6. Routhern | ak Ins 15¢ less and northern 15@25c more. than prices quoted. a Ge LIVE STOCK.’ National Stcckyards. NATIVES CATTLE—Receipts, 1504 head; market ateady to strong. .- c bu ng, Ae clover, 18 steers 19 steers . COWS SOUTH tee 29 cows ** eeree ee reer e **-, pian od oe $1.75@2 per 26 co Se ek eeéie® bee 2 2 SHEEP—Recetpta, ‘4001 head; marked about steady with the close of last week with a good demand for all vegies ya and mutton sheep sheep | 108 HOGS Recelj ts, 4001 head. Market OE to a shade - ga acne active on the best butche and heav but the demand for pigs a common “ents 1 limited and the market very slow and dull hy ND jOLES Receipts, 310 head. Mar- A ~~ . HORSES opened — steady and at noon kot horses saieiene had been done. put little coasts QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft— Common to ‘ . 120 150 00 Choice m ex ra ee es poe 10 oeaoe 00 *‘hunks— ( 1150 to 1350 pounds, fair to good... 70 90 00 Good to cholce “Senn ene 100 guehi 3 00 PS og» horses and cobs— ; air to good cneies » ag giase** orses for the Small, light drivers, fair to good... Choice to eXtra si aint Coashern Ceivess, | lATZe sseeceesers taport chun 1200 ‘to 1500 pounds, plain to good. Choice to extra ohasenocashenes Business drivers— - céade nwo ce eh eee ta ea lh In ferior norses— mg —_ PlUgB...eeeseeeess rr = ea work plugs Wo chanan was noted in the mule ‘market this mornin sf UL® QUOTATIONS. (For broke mulese¢4 to 7 years 14 hands high, ances range...«.. 14 han 14% han | hands, bulls Ce ‘ ‘ ( LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. OHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Cattle-Receipts, 28,000, cluding 1300 Texans, 7000 westerns: good to rime steers, $6.10@6.80; poor to medium, $3.75@5.90; stockers and feeders, $2.25@4.25; cows, $144.59: heifers, $2.50@4.75; canners, $1@1.25; bulle, $1. ite 4.50; calves, $3@6.25: Texas fed. Steers, $2.804 3.25: western steers, $3.60@5.50. Hogs—Receipts today, 26,000; tomorrow, 21,000; left over, = py atrong: mixed and butchers’, $5. '90@6.50; good t choice heavy $6. 10006.56- rough heavy, Pe as: l 6.20: bulk of sales, $5.90@6.20. Sheep .000; sheep strong; lambs shade high- to choice wethers, $3. 50@3.85; fair to chatae mixed, $2.90@3.40; western sheep, $3 8.40; native lambs, $3.75@5; western lambs, $3.25@ 4.50. ial Saturday: Recet; ts—Oattle, 1161; hogs, 15,190; —.. T06. Shipments—Cattle, 1026; KANSAS Cre Mt, Mo., Oct. 21.—Cattle—Receipts, 16,000, including 8500 Texans; best steady, others ; native beef steers $4.8508. 30; Texas and Indian steers, $2. ; Texas cows, getive cows B40; he tere, 5.25; —_ and ers, $8@4. 7 ; calves 6.50. H 5. 8000: market steady; bu! of sales, f et $6.40@6.50; packers, $6 .10@8. . Ya ag Hght, $5.90@6.30; yorkers, igs, $5@5.70. Sheep—Re- + gh muttons, $2.75@3. aos ran wethers, $3.15@38.40 Pie la stoc and feeders, 1. 13Gb SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 21.—Cattle—Re- celpts, 5700; market active: stronger; native beef steets, $4.80@5.25;: western steers, $3.75@6.20; Texas steers, $3.50@4.40; cows and helfera strong, 72.40; stockers and 4.40: calves, &3@ “41. 7608.75. . Hogs—Re- ; market shade to & higher closed eavy, $6.25@6.45; mixed, 25426. 27 va; light. § $6.1 14s. 27%: pigs. $5.50@6; bulk vf sales, 27% sSheep—Recelpts, 12,000; market ac- cioes a steady to strong; wethers, $3. 20418. 6}; ewes, $2. 8078. 20: common and stock sheep, $2.70@3.40; lambs, $3. Spectal to the ‘Post- Dispatch. SOUTH ST. JOSPPH, Mo., ceipts, 8800; market steady to shade lower; top, $6. He Receipts, 4800: market steady to strong: Dulk, $6. to $6.40; range, $6 to $6.50; pigs 10@i5e lower. Sheep—Rece pts, 800; mar- et strong. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHIOAGO, Oct. 21.—-Wheat bad a steady open- ing on the~Board of Trade today with Dec. %@ ye to *%e higher at 7l%e to 71'4q@71%ec on im- roved cables. On the few deala made early prices uctuated rapidly. Dec. sagged with a smail de- cline in cables to TO%@TO%e, but on reports of a consideratie ‘ncrease in werld’s shipments, it sold back to Tle. The local demand was only moderate and comneission houwses made few sales. Local receipts were 156 cars, none of contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 1031, making a total for the re: of 1187 cars, against 1000 last week and 12]) a year The amount on passage showed a decrease of 1,472,- 000 bu. World's shipments were 8,732,000 bu, egeinat a 000 bu last week and 6,981,000 bu 4 st arp ‘decline in cables and a general liqai- dation songs brought Dec. wheat to a weak close, ec lower at TO%e. Dec. corn opened dull, unchanged fo a shade lower at 56%@56% Mec. Commission houses were doing practically nothing, and almost the only dealing was the changing of Dec. for May. On small coveringa for shorte Dec. sold to : c, but waered away ogals to 56 at the end of first hour ere 24 care. corm followed” Wheat in the dectine ewes ore Oct. 21.—Cattle—Re- and ac. Mey being no Dee, closed weak, wate Speengeet at . oats age org dull, uotation p om first a ilt- tle scalping trade and opened Eom. e STi and fluctuated within Ye. Receipts were 1 care. TDrullness was the only yen aged 8 in the ed 2ihe ap at to it at the opening. Jan. t bis. 3 4 mn eed bg nege et fm of ye Boas an. unchang o 9.08, Sand Jan. ribs a oe ae at Pas 8 CHICAGO’ Oct, 21,—Cash wheat—No. 2 red, T1\4 Wii%e: No. & red, ese 2 Witsky —On the basis of $1.80 No. 8 ern ape No. 1 Hudtie: Nod “| 3 spring, Sepeoige, Commo. ; hie No. 3. XM@56c. Oata—No. 2, 36¢; No. 3, C HICAGO, Oct. ‘3. Oseet Wheat—Oct., Jan,, Cash “Northwaer. $1. t, 119 cars , Oct. 21. > akbar dairies, 12@19e. cases PA gaye 13@1 ee chickens, 71 ew yoORK Oct. 21.— oe poultry easy; tur- try—Alire, weaker; 10¢; one eG i0e; — firmer; springérs, i0c; | eys, 11@13c. PEOR Oct, 21. pi, Ps easier; . 3, Me. Oats. firm: No.*2 white, ¢, dilled ot finished ag ORK, Oct. 21 sae a pkgs; firm; estate dairy. 7: Cc; June creamery, i arg 5 crenbery, 1844 15e. Cheese—Receipts, 1387 fe oar colored, GONG do Ay —— colored, NEW ¥Y Paw « SURaAI-—seaw powdered, 5. 4 and: unsettled: No. 7 Rio, Gi&c. DULI TH, Oct. 21.—Close: : Ko. 2 northern, PT rgha9p No. 1 nerthern, *t. 68i4c; May, T2e. Oats 5 %22514 @; Corn ean you HAVE THE BANK; we. HAVE THE KEY. — mfp oa? pO “Open ‘an account with one dollar and get I this handsome Steel Bank PREE ——— PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. Remember, This SURPLUS ONLY 11 DAYS LEFT TO BUY Silver Dime Oil Stock AT 10c PER SHARE. Our first well is now rapidly reaching the oli 4 iw a” te bah nae. ian ae - co hr "a , Se et » eo’ Company Owns More Than Twicé as my Much Land On Spindle Top in the Proven Field Than Any Other Five or Ten Cent Company. Saturday, Nov. 2 ts Positively the Last Day to Buy at 10 Cents stratum and will be due about Nov. 4th, and our . stock will then be worth many times its present ~ price. We are sure of a gusher because our land is proven gusher land, surrounded by gusbers, in the very heart of Spindle Top Heights. Our nearest neighbors are the M., K. & T. gusher, only 20 feet, with a capacity of 100.000 barrels daily, estimated worth over $10,000,000 a year. The Galveston Combination gusher, the greatest oil well in the world, with a capacity of 150,000 barrels of pure of] daily, is only 100 feet, and ts estimated to be worth $15,000,000 ARTHUR A. MERMOD& — 517 [lermod & Jaccard Building, Phone, Kinloch A 943. Remit by draft, postal or express money order. Money deposited in any bank outside of St. Louts and notification sent to secretary at Gal- vyeston, Tex., will reserve the stock. W. B. SKIRVIN, Galveston, Tex. The Mechanics’ National Bank oF ST, LOUIS, FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. | CAPITAL - + = « = «= $1,000,000.00 - $500,000.00 oe S-&b o™ . ~, 4 oe, . a | % al dn OF raf ~ ah, ‘ey AC Be y

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. " fe . 898 ‘ t % 3 ‘ = Ap as Fe ‘2 , SMe ee Ae a ar Sue ee ere ae Cey 3 Perry gsm. Pei he eae UE or. onl a A rie I ge ARNE Ling ee : is é Ret ee fe thee Rah Shc Tages : ra t i $i REE i ay ae ERP Tio Der gR oy : pee es, SP ‘ SP SPICY ie J ad BANOS BB Ape MRI PRL Pl ae pe yO a « Tacs ‘Ree ‘eS Pa . Rn a oi Be Lad GR LOE TN RCE > ay bi MoT ARE wae TG NET PIES WEL Sy ae 5 pe , ee & Ns 3 fe ba iy & : Vee Sy te eee -f NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. A. PR oe“ DRUGGISTS © in St. Louls and authorized to accept advertire- pens acer gh By omger sa columns of the Post- ‘ka T sy the aes and Oe unateh, © insure ’ . tion of your Want Ads in the Post. tch either aaah them to beg nearest retail drug store or to this office POST-DISPATCH. 513 OLIVE 8ST. BODDO DAD OLD OOOO PP APPOPPPPA FoR EXCHANGES. Cent a Word. estate advertisements not ac KODAK WANTED—Gent’e 96 modal | wheel trade for kodak or camera; good order. 34 ae PAIN NN CAO OO Oa OOOeeOEeeeeeeaeOoOorrrr”™ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. cco ANT—17 rs’ experience and thoro 2 coda oie’ with all ee of accounting, Saar sires permanent paying pos ition; good referen Address Y 54, Post- Dispatch. BAKPR—Situation wanted nted by 4 to 22 om young first of at eady. Ad. oO Post-Dispatch. itnsittnccth cotati tii i ccdlnattialemasiisiiaiaigtiainatpt ANTED—Frrand ; must live in neigh- gg A 2127 Ridge. “ig OUARATMEN City Conwtretion drug BOY bey greece ig boy to work in 40975 Delm sor German boy, 14 _ i st. HOUSH@IRL—Sit. wanted by neat country girl to do housework, with or without cooking. 718 N Spring av. ee er wanted as housekeeper or cook ; Fp first-class city refs. Call or address Mrs ° oth1 Pine st. -pest | LAUNDR BSS—Colored laundress wishes to go out by the day. 2686 Lucas av. LAUNDRESS—-Wanted, washing t to ‘take home by aaa laundress. Mrs. Davidson, 944 Chou- au LAUNDRBSS— Wanted, b days in _week. LAUN TRRee—Woned _ SQA Franklin sy. LAUNDRESS— Wanted, _by reliable laundress, smal! family washing; ef. given; good yard and cistern water. 43 é St. Fernand. ©. Brown. NURSE—Situati ion wanted as nurse, after Nov. “45, for 1 infant in first-clasa fam! ly: best refs.; _ Willing to travel. 2519 Broadway. NUR RSE—Situation as nurse by good colored wo- man. Call 8910 Fairfax av. e he nae ar a t- of 15 wishes position as nurse- . A. C., care of laundry office, 3321 Olive. SmAdeannee aorine wanted by day, cut and fit; neat repairing: satisfaction uaranteed; $1.25 ver day. Oall on or address essmaker, 1605 Olive st. SEWING—Plaiin sewing wanted the da Tbe. _ Ad. O 179, Post- Dispatch. 7 ds STHNOGRAPHER—Young lady arg ber wishes “8 position in law office. Ad. N 74. P -D. STENOGRAPHER—SIt. wanted by “experienced stenographer and assist in office: best reference. _ Address N 59, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPH PR—Sitnuation wanted by young widow as Sunetrer ‘her in gentleman's office. Ad. Mrs. H., P. O x 66038. WAITRESS—Sit. wanted by young girl as waitress, noon and evening. Call or address 3325 Layton. WASHING—Colored woman. in basement, wants washing and troning Wednesday and Thursday. Basement, 3016 Pine st. WASHERWOMAN— first-class laundress, 2 16 Franklin av. ° washing to hring home. - ne Lady wants washin mending for gentlemen. A. F., in the rear. 813 tfickory, WASHING AND IRONING to take home or out by day. Mrs. McGee, 8910 Fairfax, fn _ basement. WETNURSE— Wanted. baby to wetnurse by young, healthy mother, Sw lost her own; call im- mediately. 519 N. Channing av. WOM: AN— Middle-aged woman wants place in fam- lly of two; willing to take care of one child. 3802 Laclede av. Pale papier papa ppp pprprpipipipipipipng) LOL LOLA LAL DL LI FO IOPOOOOOIOOOOIIIAMA HELP WAN sppeiligelag 0 gam 14 Words or Less, 10 Ocent Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. OO eg ON AO ti Atl trait ay mill, aie, BOOKKEEPER WANTED— i661 brs 1 Pranite open -§ 3 A RDB. SH Re cc LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words ot Less, 10 Cents, eee RS See ti of bosom fenton rons AO pera pee pre ~~ = MURT gan ee first t ironere Ferguson- Sore. A? greet 1008 ; tinoes = WASHMAN .W Laundry, Zist and Coss; ‘ol i wae } T TE for or ener "a “ee B a fiousnornt WANTHD—An housework in a FULT . mia Be | tating wg 30 years ame’ peer Pe oz a on Sas ted tanee a aperialt rea wg AV., 2825—Front room for two ladies with $3.7 week. 5 per cae AV., 5048—Furnished rooms, with or with- out board; ev ery thing clean; hot and cold water. jada table: modern improvements; terme reasonable. ORGAN ST., 3427—Cosy second-floor rooms; . a | eet heat; plenty hot water; best board; ao tas rates to gentlemen or employed parties; refer- ences. OLIVE 4161—Elegant second-story front ; $50; couple or ST. 90. } excellent table gentlemen; cis 1 tor $26; bot bath: references. POCKETBOOK — Lost, lizard-skin pocketbook ; owner's namo in seme; reward return. Page av. St. Louls Reward at Estey Piano PURSE—Lost, aeey: between Tay and Ki ms, via Garfield, tot. Reward +f samened to 4700 Cottage av. PU RSE—Lost, return to 1 Laclede bidg. SPECTACLES—Lost, on Washington av. d rning, ir of gold spectacies; w tendon, 16 doo 2800 University and receive $10 REWARD. ndle pata ip Bane - and care, brindle ack eyes tail. Tem dollars wane = g148°C roe questions asked for his return DOG—Found, T. Aliwell, fan Mo. UND— Where you can find a Foe, $3.96. 400-411 N. appointed and roomiest shoe store THEATRICAL. 14 Words cr Less, 20 Cents Ick RICHARDS, lastructor of ” vanderiile ; pupils prepared for ND, contract, deed . os ts executed by Lane & tation free. 107A st. A DIVORCE secured OLIVE S8T., 4219A—Two nicely furnished con- necting rooms; southern exposure; steam heated; with or without beard. DIVORCES, consultation PAGE Btl., 4473%—Nice second-floor front Tooms ; aes aes Gret-clane gable banvd: all conv. PARK AV., eeneeey age, ae with board; all conveniences; opposite Lafayette Park. PINE ST froot ; @ meals ; . 272Large room day t Toes toee bene THERESA AV., 018—6 rooms, Helens: with my name in; reward ~} . A t 3

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~*~ Ty #5 f : “MONDAY—8 "BUSINESS CHaxc=s Lag eS ie : amon [ARE YOU A MASON” CREATES MIRTH 14 Words or Lens, 20 Cents. , 14° Words 77 All advertisements ander personal * | DT, NOBLE & CO., real estate, loan] cepted subject to revision or re in. by poten | ESTEY PIANOS ‘ A Bet. Locust and PONPROTIONERY Y—Branch beke ry and laundry, ry ‘FREE treatment for private a mo P & Davis plano; cost $300; : 414-416 N B d y y fruit, groceries. school supplies; rent $11, with | sores, discharges. etc; elther sex. aN. ot ee ee a 4) pach ) $ . roa Wa St. Charles Sts. _ ivi room : 1] Oday. 715 N. I fing well av. - molyplsai = : cre Sg ian os ——- | A LYING-IN private nome, every comfort: care ex- $85 BUYS fine ne piano, gol ag new, at Schubert & DRUG STORE :—Drug ‘store, Tlinois town: ‘all new pert physician: charges reas. 8154 School st. . : iy stock: excellent location, Ad I, 5, Post- Dispateh. = Moxter's. wt ot i ea THE LARGEST STORE OF IT ——— ————---—~-——--—-=== | ALT, strangers visiting the city will be treated $35 BUYS full-size Chickering piano at Schubert | § Ss ICE AND COAL YARD—For sale, tee and coal well and given home ecmfofts at Mrs. Dr. Mur- & Moxter’s. 2602 Franklin. ty ard, with teams and wegon; good business, 1404 os ® lying-in saniterinm, where your case will 2 mh “ KIND IN THE WORLD . Tth st. gnaranteed. 2122 and 219% Olive st. RAY : . POULTRY AND VEGETABLE STAND—For sale, COXPINE MENT—Dr. Mary Murphy, 2128-25 Olive "7 poultry end vegetable stand: doing good business. st., cases taken; part pay in work if desired; se- DANCING. Call today 21 Biddle Market. cluded licensed’ lying in, where you won't be} 5G Words or Lees. Cente g | @aE~ Doors Closed at Our Old Stand, aoe Sa ag eae NB amt gt Oo RN led humbugged and will be treated we'll vo a ¢ ROOMING HOUSE—FPor sale, i2-room house ‘ores case guaranteed; irregularities treated by my reg-| ATTEND Prof. de Honey's select dancing, in- | % , ad paying reomers; at your own price. 2782) ulator: best of medical care and nursing; consul-| formals every Thursday eve. New academy, 3944 | & ae Ad ate 517 OLIVE tation and trial treatment free. Call or write; Olive st. eee ese I a a ane all mail promptly answeréd; patients met at ume . : BALOON—For sale, saloon ; 3 sell on account of boat or ‘etatton. Kinloch phone, 8810. ATTEND Eclipse Dancing Acad my, Uhrig s Cave, health. 2010 Shenandoah iv. 2 lessons Tuesday and Friday even! ws: parties NNN DR 0’ BRIEN, $208 Lucas av.. experienced phy- Wednesday and Saturday evenings, Sunday after- DARED IAPR REE PASAY siclan, successfully treats all femaie troubles;| noon and evening, Harmonie Hall, lessons Mon- also, confinements; perfect seclusion; guarantees day evening; parties Thursday evening; every HORSES AND VEHICLES. results; call or write. thing strictly first class. Ahern & Albers. It Is ise to nves ate the 14 Words or Less. 29 Cents. — - Pectin 5 SR IR DR. MARY MURPHY receives confinements: homes GRAND and select carnation receptt m Thuraday Wanted found for infants free; treats ladies for $1.00; every lady attending wili receive some peauttfai a board reasonable. $2 per week; written guaran- cafnations free. Prof. Se hulte’s Academy, 272 " avToMonILr WANTED—An automobile for cash. | pyprRINNOED midwife recelves ladies during | U NEED oo Thursday evening and Gandny d M [ [ 5 - aC. Snare enpapeeadatlenditthibied ibang en mad on Prof, do Honey, : se44 Olive st.; must be confinement; hours from 12 to 2 and 5 to 9 p. m. afternoon. Prof. Schulte’s Academy, 2725 lrank- eared Teed ihe I 2300 8. 12th st. lin av. ORSES AND WAGON WANTET—2 horses and x 3 Castes truck stake wagon, capacity 8000 to; DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 2829 Olive st.; private. MISS HARDY’S class open to beginner 8 a evers : It i isa high- -grade, fully cuaranteed, 6- hole, No. 8, Stee] 10,000. pounds. Southern Feed Co., 909 8S. 7th. secluded, licensed home for ladies before and Monday and Saturday evening; Lae — esos during confinement; oldest and most reliable by appointment. 911 N. Vandeventer, opposit: Range, LIKE CUT. W orth fully $40. 00. We now a ees For Sale. lying-in institution in the city: established over _ Vandeventer pl. SENT ref 40 years; home comforts and motherly care: NOW ready: second edition Grahame’s Self Waltz offer during our special sale, set ry $24. QF | le tt a ei ee aerate eae En homes found for infants free; succesefully treats “wo-Step Charts: copyrighted; teach clirect- 2 &pt tana sale, storm buggy; cheap. 2028 Mar- all irregularities; ladles fn trouble call-or write. and Two-Step Charts: copy bay known: agents up complete. . Ceeeeeeeeeece . ‘t st. ’ ee Wy 67 ger ~ a a te noe : 30: re; LAl IE S in trouble willl not regret calling on T wanted; territory for sale. Call hall, 1902 denied HORSE—Dun horse, r $x! ae * sound, good worke ry GC. Ra: hma nn. 1719 q Jefferson Ay. Kin 1 1877. lessons all hours. Wood Heaters from $1 95 up. Housefurnishing ¢ Dept., _ Suitable for delivery wagon; eheap. 2312 Olive. Onan tt ; t ten a LADIES—When in trouble call on Dr. Dennis, * for $3; private testons any eee ae Olive | Hard Coal Base Burners from $22.95 up. Fourth Floor. HORSES —2 good horses can be b ought at a Dé r- D247 . ‘ree é 3 irae 2847 Morgan; honest treatment: lowest terms. amy ——— (ly es a ted dtd LAD ia, ——— | PROF, DE HONEY, who is acknowledged to be Liberal Terrns—Only 10c a Oay. HORSES—For sale, 1 bia: *k buggy horse $45 and LADIES— Try my ioe “1; gue and sure to the best dancer and instructor in the elty, will black saddle pony for light buggy $25. 40510 Pantech Pn BR Ive sell a full term of three months in classes for _ Manchester ay. LADIFES—My regulator never fails: one complete $4 to all securing tickets this week. or will t Ss guarantee to teach you the waltz and two-step MARE Sir rayed. brown mare. 14 hands high, spent cote Bh mn eo. perfectly in strictly private lessons for %5, no bare-footed, little ecar on right hind leg. 1222 LADIES $ in trouble will not regret calling o on Mra. difference low many lessons it takes; Prof. de __Borle av. " Holl: and; lowest ter.; con’ments taken. 2826 Pine. proney is the owner of the, finest dan Te Ae = my — — eI ee enna n the state and teaches more pupils to dance BTORM bugcicr, grocer, baker, butcher, laandry, LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by than any other four teachers in the city: all tising Wagons: also. a iight truck spring stake calling at 2920 Franklin ay. wishing to attend a first-class school should T c .. cure ticke for these rates last but one w éek. : wagon. John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th st. LADIE S in trouble use our sure nomeey' trial free. Ratdemy. 5 Sry Olive st.: eall aay or evening; Us rug e g L)™~ LY PDL OL A OP DE bh mp ; : CAAA A AAA AR AA AAA ARAOA-RAARPA Paris Chemical Co., Milwaukee, Wis hall for rent for balls. parties, ete. / e [‘ 2 in ; ee eee —— —_—— ANIMALS. LADIES—$500 reward for a case of obstinate, ab- | SECOND term of Prof. and Mrs. Frankel’s danc- » normal suppression, any cause, my monthly reg- ing class opens for beginners “Monday evenirg, > at 14 Words or:Leas, 20 Canta : © ” . s1f . Bap hot re As T} ulator fails to relieve; ma‘l $3. Dr. Jackson| Oct. 21. the best and most reliable dancing aes corte : HE WATCH BS : “ Remedy Co., R 805, 167 Dearborn st., Chicago, school; do not fail to join; lessons every Mon- AS) \) -—. er Ang ead gl sale, + ag cow = ents, Set Til. wud ° ay and Friday evenings; parties every Wednes- . z Air- ON THE PRIN ACT II. ‘a uggy; cheap; peddler wagon. avis, Klyer day evenin Academy, 1441 Ch puteau ay. Asa : ’ ¢ Front, Fast Grand av. LADIF. S itn noute call at eid home before SE SECOND 1 Se a dene ni r 7 > ate rot aris se 540 9 OOore S Tight ca er CRAND OPERA Use. (en eR ER mn RARE ” mere 4 ane during confinement. rs. r. Myers, 113 oO ancing opens Tuesday even- =“ . : > : ee | PUPPY WANTED—Puppy, 3 or 4 days old. 3000 14th te ing Prof. Schulte's Academy. 2725 Franklin; I Kase =a | estminster pl. guarantee to teach yon to dance In less time - . , Recaps " en. } 4 | : Are you a Mason? RRA RIAPRREEOREERDEO0_00.1..:'YF5 || MID WIFE—Recelves during confinement; home| [han any other tnstructor; lessons Tuesday even i | 4 te HOUSEHOLD GOC0XS WANTED. Lafayette ay, tants; select receptions Thursday rn duh , complications arising out of this question a 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MRS. HOTSON—Ladies’ private hotme during con- | “~~~ SH ican rene any Parlor, easy to control, at the Century Theater this week. If you ~—. finement; absolute privacy and safety assured; AUCTION SALES. are not, you will laugh just the same. a ALL kinds furviture and feathers; pay 75c pound, elegant accomomdations, trained nurses, motherly ' : Lasky, 1213 Morgan st. Phone © 36. — one rm sw! payee eupasate veaeees Sas: 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CO ty al Mas AL and the only soft coal stove And when you have had your laugh out —-— Sstaction -puaranteed; infants adopted; 8 LD | eg A Nt A I tN tS 3 ; ; ome 0% and left the theater you will wonder what ALL kinds furnttvre, planos, carpets, contents of tention at lowest terms. Call or write 2201 Olive. | WE will buy or sell you out.. L. Blumenkrans & is po houses, Gate, stures’ bought; highest price paid. | ——_——— ne Co. : nD _ cuge : h f. D F] ‘i. 2 a Wolf, 2045 Bark ey; phone © 40%; Main 1580 M. | MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor, always successful, ns SNR TOO Meeeet Oe ‘ are! itp RAO th at as a per ect ust ue A oF ae , @nek the ‘abated’ sues ladies won't regret calling. 100 N. Ewing a¥.g | QAOCCOCOAAAAA ARADO Oa , Bert o\e® ~ S a matter of fact e piay isn so anything. It is just a collection of non-| last night’s essay of Karl Gutskow’s Pm a ALL kinds furniture, carpe ts, feathers; highest corner Lawton. Tel., Kinloch, C 1664. 183), ; ~ . i id; send postal. Bensing: , 2029 Frenklin, FORKS . > a Epc linn cml den lle , MRS. DR. HOGAN recelvyes before and during EDUCATIONAL. =: 2 Kola which ean also be used as a sensical situations furnished by the play- ta’ showed the organtsatl eS eee ASHTON—Highest prices for feathers and furni-| “confinement: infants adopted if desired; ladies in 14 Words or less, 20 Cents, = AD A wright, Leo Ditrichstein, to give half a light namely, a mpjete entity. robabiy aot. one of the 1400 tors about the . CAS ture, any size lots; postal. ill =. Je fferson av. trouble eall or write; terms reasonable; consul- a eee ee eS Ww, : ~ rain tack. tation free. 2215 Olive st., St. Louis. PRIVATE Jeassons shorthand, typewriting; exclu- SSS OF ——e Check Draft dozen clever persons an opportunity to dis- - tha bei CONTENTS of houses and flats pought; full value. . . sively for ladies; tuition per month, day 819, 5, we " ‘ a Jones & Co., 1142 Olive st. Main 157, © 742. OLD physician makes spectalty of goiter and night $5. Positions secured. Mrs. Barnes, 3501 : play their fun-making ability. And they quality of the performance five minu - ae ipa nae: meamanamanaane Oe ea, bee piles. Cure guar. Call 2848 Lafarette, 7 to v p.m. Olive st. ON SIXTH STREET taks advantage of every situation. after the curtain rose. The most In itseif there is nothing especially amus-|!ng preparations was apparent FEATHERS- be Pillow At highe: st te full | =F ni silk ° . weight. Globe Pr low ae Co., 8021 8. Bway DAF DAA AD AAAI IIS PAR AARRA EFA RR i He g en t ove O a. . ° : -in-| Scene and the costumes of es Reames, wayneny+ our vices gat scour GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR TYPEWRITERS. See Lae Sis Rah atta feet, ARG Mores | fleeting? the somber customs. and” Store a wi 6 St Ga I 6 on i abl “I . ee tapes Saen Relieves in 8 hours; beware of substitutes; none 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. The Largest Exclusively Stove and Kitchen Furnishing Store in the World. and each sare by pretending to be Ma- well nok the pana FE nig een century FURNITURE W AN Ti D—To vay’ ~ turni ture, car- genu.ne without signature of Golden Seal Med Co., | ~~ EE sons. Of ourse, complications would a treat quite as prof pets, #toves, contents of flats and residences. | price $1.00. 2911 Morgan st. TYPEWRITER—YPlor sale, new $100 No. 7 Reming- naturally ating but the complications rived f q th Dro 1922 Franklin av. ton typewriter; cheap. Ad. O 188, Post-Dispatch. might be very trite. And, to tell the truth, famed huikoe *eotd ——= }|they aré. You have seen the same thin Mr. Rudolf Horsky HichHis { price pald for furniture and feathers, te TYPEWRITERS—Guarapnteed secondhand ma- —— ; — a SS ah ine LADIES, $500 REWARD BY co BOOKS x in vaudeville sketches a score of times, but| wamatory part of Uriel Acosta, Bensircer, 756 Walton av.; send postal, For & csee of sanpreniion OM De, Secteen's Meath chines, cheap; ——s ee phones ; . you probably never. before saw them 80 ———— 3 as , i) e lars; sampies of work free. ° ewriter Exchange, fr vad r ea ose wer HOUSEHOLD GOODS-I buy. furn! ture. stoves, | ly Regulator fails to relieve iu 24 hours. This ap-| 908 'N, oth wt. hs 7 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Gene al Debility |adroitly woven into a single piece of work 9 wanseh* toa sturdy fai _ carpets. carloada; small jets. Rice, 2217 Wash, plies to all. obstinate, . long standing, abnormal BAYA eee™ SOR te ane, 80 cleverly and consecutively devel- fathers. Love, duty _ Ambition and te i a ee ee he ee ee ee ee ie ’ } —— cases from any cause. This compound concentrated BOOKS af all Kinds bought and seld..Call or send . oped. hg Wribh to pelt ture gers a ow pelts eee vegetable Guid extract ie & perfect heme Weaement, 4 STORAGE address to Mills’ Boor Store, GOT Chestnut at. It is dangerous for people whose ‘i Then, too, there are wheels within wheels in self =e A ge ee i ai nihended. ‘cask neo ‘ra. Consizuments aolicit- {224% brought happiness to all for 60 years without ) 2 AARR-ARDDDS SIG OGOO OA \ stomachs are weak and = digestiom/in “Are You a Mason?’ which gives Mr. + rented h e finds himself at odds wi ¢ ed; cash advanced, Srlesrooms, 1219-1221 Olive, eld n Posttlvely guaranteed. Price 3° pe 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ; |poor, to neglect it. It is a condition] Pitrichstefn a chance to piay & woman's his ‘trieean, aeuntieia Tis onawlen ena ae * } We ueth - : ee EN RN NE NE NT EN Satine 4 ‘ — ¥ R. U. LEONORI, IR. & CO., Auctioneers. DR. JACKSON R. CO., R805, 167 Dearborn st IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | hich involves and imperils the whole pore Far op act ane . —_ Phage ends Mc this over-increasing conflict death praven OLD FEAT HE RS WANTED—WIll pay Rie per _ Ohicago. warehouses, Grand and Laclede avs.; for safe 14. Words or Less, 20 Cents. system. The loss of appetite, sour Aunt” but Ry A still hanny and creates the om pms meer OB portraiture of the Bead pound ; send postal. 5. Bat: via, 116 N. 9th 1 st. keeping furniture, Pianos, valuables, trunks, Is 3 strc oem a T boxes, etc.; first-class moving, packing, shipping, | st tomach, belching, sleeplessness and lack} Many laughs. Ribbi ben Akiba was touchingly OLD TE ATUBRS w ANTED Will pay Tde per GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGUL TO ete, mone afivanced; get our rates; phone © 890, of n is the forerunner of he The clevi erest bit of ‘work in the whole The house hardly recognized H ere Welb ATOR : be ambition ay eee tne | play..d8 done by--George Richards. His| the dignified role of Dr. vs ie pound; send prepa PO ye waters. 258M. Oth We. Relieves in 3 hours; beware of substitutes; none | —*_¥- = NORE. JR. & CO. 1219-21 Olive st. kK { the entire system. A ES ae a ee ee a a ae © : 5; Ss , , C vs’ e VORA ARI IANS | genuine without signature of Catula. Med. Co.;| AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2315 hess: at y . — and entrance In the second, Och ele all his goodly labors wanted on price $1. 2829 Olive st. Olive--Moving, packing, shipping; store in sep- | : deranged stomach will find immediate he starts out to run from rty-six uous young reasoner, bg aes x and. 4BSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New ooo mee HOUSEHVLD GOODS FOR SALE PS ONS ILO LIS APARAALY™A ‘ . ve in ZOSTA. ¥. H. Lang- enefit f street twice across Brookiyn bridge and fectin icture which Frau ree wee arate rooms el., Mai ng benefit from the use of back, ard his entrance after accomplish-| ham resented of Esther. Uriel’s ’ ‘ : e il Ba Rania Shr NaS he Bein ohh ninety ec teietintigingincle Gatien dule, ident. 14 Words wor Less, 20 Certs. ale, presiden x 509} Kensington Ay. ing the feat are more’ tha ludicrous. |hina otras toved the and! yp age Al . __ : CLAIRVOYANTS. BONDED warehouse, Henry C. Wiehe Storage ard , ; Thomas.A, Wise also acts his part well and | strong! Fraulein Neumann Furniture ’ord ‘ Well built, modern residence: 8 rooms and y. tica 4 ef . 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents, Moving Co., 1512-1516 Frinklin av.: money ad. =" *? “ue LC, 5 his comedy was of the brightest. Sally herse f intelligently and are lly to. the ee | ares Awata SER Rien Geaeae heer a vanced when desired. Kinloch. C$ BF2. reception hall; bath: Front Rank furnace; hard- C ohen ore about the _SRORS Losape sr ge ser- interpretation of the s Baruch - ho aioe nei me pn 2323 Olive et. the West; esta! blished 1851, 826 Market st. 5 1905 "a: lanes. A ha dass 225 Gee - bo ‘ 29 r onset, on oe oe ts . A wag peg Fy a — cure for all point tell. Jertrudé wi hitty, as the mother- Spinoza, introduced id Tal to ipttal bie FURNITURE Vor sale, , contents of a well fur-| MME. LAWSON, licensed fortune teller, clatr- sea . “ cut [Or ae 2 P in-law-, was humorous tn- her make-up. | serious tenor of the play, was ® capital ‘ieardie we; ; PRICE, $7000. hinds of en wl trouble caused from| If you want a good laugh you will find] of acting * pished 8-room boarding house; central locality. yoyant and- medium. 1503 Franklin av. Price, k layin | m boarding Faas IDELITY STORAGE, PACKIN: AND MOVING . ; it at the Century this week. On Wednesday night the attra _ Ad. b 166, Post-Dispatch. imperfect digestio comic novelty, “Der Nachrum’ u- . . ape ea : a PSPS Pf OP APPR PGR PARA PPE :' , * y O tab! t S aihianll with a little : - RNITURE—For sale, entire contents of three | S - | | ag j ; FE | : Jne tablet swa Affairs move swiftly and furidly tn “The . which the ma t | bedrooms; no . alers — apply. 5185 Del- LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY BRANCH OFFICE, 1005 PING S ' MERCAN | RUS CO. water before meals avoids all bad taste,| Power of Truth,” the melodrama being age from the Berlin eater. eps _ mar , ; = s site sacitemy:tnemnet Ai 7 oe gastric juice to act freely, tones the i Le Bee og! J of “the persecutions of ithe EASTERN TOURISTS HERE. ‘FURNITURN, BTC.—For sale. complete kitchen MONEY loanced on furnitrue or pianos with ut re » @abinet, a'so combination bedstead und ward- _ moval Sae Tewls 2808 8. Jefferson ay os BADADAAAA ABABA ™) “we . ; : almost new: a bareel al. é 5 5. OP PLOPDI PP PILI II III I II III NPN stomach and the whole digestive system. | gram lays the scene in Missouri. However, aes Olive pa — meer T LOUIS, June 29, 1901 this is probably only a bit of catering to| Returning From the West They oes: LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or any per: FARMS FOR SALE. ST. L seu Ss "jlocal color on the part of the program Sund in St. Louis. /Fomsin, RE. or ei bedroom set, $3; ward- sonal gyi edd at 8 per cent per annum; conf- 44 Words or Less.\20 Cents FOR SALE T have been a sufferer of dyspepsia for maker, as the Ku-Klux were purely a un ay » hinger . achine, $1.8); folding bed, _ dential. > Notary Public, 906 Chestnut st. . S 88,4 . Pa a number 0€ youre. 20s Avenel: et Bs teootecis product and did nee Ghateth in A party of 74 tourists from the Bast spent Ss - Sideboard, “DSiss. ‘Tos S. Lith st, * WES } ‘ - C. Hafner, recommended Eupepsia Tablets, | Missouri. Sunday in St. Louis. ; — : -—-—--—_— FARM—fFor sale or trade, 80 acres farm land in 4253 > P N and I am pleased to say that this Its the Thére are frustrated robberies, hand-to- They were returning from a +g | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, handsome leath. Money For Salaried Peo ople ery or Gry a6 ef couch, elegant walnut sideboard, three rockers We furnish you money quickly and con Gexttshiy ~eweper Pegg | hy Bost-Dispat 7 goods as part BOU LEVARD first remedy to give me relief. hand fights with dirks, an abduction, an; continent from the lautic to und invelid’s chair; call evenings; vo dealers. | without security. National Credit Co., rooms te rtd tated Pe dd ddd W. G. PERKINS, interrupted lynching, the attempted inein-| coast. They travel in a. rectal tra ur i 40G7A Finney av, 002 Chemical bidg., Meth and Olive sts. eG Ten-Room Reck-Front House. 29465 toninte avenue, St. Louis, Mo. |eration of the hero and heroine in a burn-| nished by the Penrisylvania te ee ne li lala catlinaa i aataaiataas cuts a nee AL ESTATE WANTED Lot 29 1-2x213 Feet , ; tment at your druggiat’s or di- ing mill that did not burn, thrilling res- The train was met at Umon Station Sun+ CHARTU“R SECURITY Cv., negotiates loans on RE ° mg ' Two weeks treatmes 4 ; pPrveibe Troubles | Cues, &@ murder and a marriage for serious-| day morning by_A. T. Anderson, rect for 0) cents. A treatise on ‘ ness in the play, while for comedy there| agent for the Vandal'‘a, who out :: he! i 73 ,or sewing Machines. furniture, pianos and other securities; obtains 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Has fine reception hail, with large consul, and ree days’ treatme ralled free. ie MES iattixen Pe. 1: eat wi tae oe fot me gg yoo’ A reer ee employes, arrang- ea eee Is finished in quarter oak; parlor finished in and three days reatinent maiie tats is a country dance and a Sis Kopkins type day’ 8 sightseeing for the varty. a SEWING WAC LINE S—Pest place on earth to Duy ng repaymen > Su convenience of borrower} LOT WANTED—Wili pay spot eash for pic» lot bird s-eve maple; dining room, reception Jail and Your money back if they , of girl] who did heroic stunts when she was! Park and the Ww orld’ a Fair site were visi all makes of e# Wine thach nest We per day will business confidential, John W.- Staley, 802-503 " arlor floors finished in hardwood, with parquct or on songs. 0 vee: Meh-gtade mac: ae must be right; give, ccation and prive or nd ate horders i aortee Se in white) perce ae and EUPEP SIA CO., 323 Clark Av., St Lents | nok ein gis of the principal villaty ait mot] “that members of the Sale whieh, in. a ~ar th ities 1 n i 1s mus ne . ae eas ; cK@i-plated p i ; has ile oor; i , E this week to make Toom for cdrluad of new MECH ANICS FINANOS CO. lends money on fur- semttoms pate. Ad, Builder, St. Louis, P. O. Lock+| tank closet in cellar: also, cold peiiiiae eaemn fail - Dts A gy oe ee Se and Guded both, en, am ie Rew Sa from - Be iacnines: were depuis a2 to ao, gig; ‘bo- | pitare, planes, awd sowing machines withont re | _ wllas 2 feet near ahd rantcot ts Ane caine’ | MAVEGA PALL FOR LOST MANHOOD, QM) 3. "A°"ccuscd’ one impressionable womee| Betnertennin "rho te Rew i meetic, Wheels: & WiL Obs liome ma- - chi ae bi en 7) rast sc. if paid before mantels: handsome ee porch with tile floor: 4 that it ¢caus non ~ oto vet * . the penny oS Se CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. and soiled clothes shoot in bathroom. For prive| of Impotency and Nervous Debility, Chron- enunciation 0 Slo ‘ «Ng oy Zach ude roughout the trip they st 134) Frankiin avy. Phone... Kia. DD 9 ROUITY FINANGE (0 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents and partic ae See ic and aggravated cases of Lost Manhood, Merritt, Josh A ggg 4 bar achar “a the time on their special train cae ‘ . ittaagieeriliasitiiaitit ak ELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. | and the results have been uniformly success- Quimbly. was 80 os tha ¥, ac” ane my Sioves, Ranges, Etc. Money without security to saalried men and | ful and most gratifying. endereene 6 ae a eae eyger gayi: For d- conetin S women. Easy payments. 1410 Union Trust bldg. NEW BRICK COTTAGES. It overcomes the effects of Self-Abuse and one that might make a hit ih “ ONC! day will reach Joplin at 7:56 pen eo Rf tg tathecrrcemtar' IRS Sexual excesses; it is a positive cure for night stands through. th the country districts. vende : For Sale—Two very nice new brick cottages of | Nervous Deb ility, Spermatorrhea, Varicocele, morning, provided his ticket ta a seat at the Grand | Frisco system. Or he can leave St. Louls — buy one; high “gre ule mae ines of all makes; also Benoilst bldg... corner Ninth and Pine st. —— sale, sh-grad amily a e- ‘ Brered “operon oa! Cor, OBS ute he "i : SUhakt”etioeat 490 Manton a ranom, BO Por all stove wre BmaUER's, teh. 04, {told sober tie Memon i le hel i Oe ae eee pes If 0G verou wit do. well to eecute ft BGR BCOVE—Vor sale, No. 8 cook stove and | Mon tcamatern, tee without seemitnn ieee | ZA peck, ume; siruates fou Sutfon “av. "Lolimes et gifg Tour sruawist dots not Keep it seme arly, for the promise is that there will be | °* 1° os an ogee route ee |. ee eet ee prinelpal elties, car fare ou subur ban ‘Benton car; houses finished | MAWRGA CMEMIECAL CO., packed houses at each and every perform- | m. ne y, Go 4 . FOR LEASE. about Oct. 15. P. O. Box 1018, St. Louls, Mo., or call at oThe attraction {is Al Wilson in “The Obituary. MPMOVE—For calc, heating stove: good size; good EELEY & CC $C OHN A. WEIPERT, - oped oe eae cell at once, 2340 Ollve boner on Furnit r 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. - bl x . " wee sae . ta *. Pharmacy - Arcade, Century Bldg. St. Lou's P Watch on the Rhine. It is not new to St. The friends of Mr. Edward A. yt Re er —~— MONEY T0 LOAN Pianta AKG NIG ARABTEC RS eM A POR RR BN TRIE DEEN, A Louls. That is one reason why it draws! wore pained to learn last week of t ae VE For sale, cook stove cheap, 916 N. 10th. — ' so well. Some of the songs, however, are/ .¢ nis father, Anthony Boxee. gat ie omens Ur Horses. Property left in possession of ownef. new, and Mr. Wilson sings them a Uttle curred @& week ago toda The “a OVE--Por sale. New, Art Garland base burner | No pubMeity or embarrassing inquiry, ~~ —_-:———h— 74 ‘ . oa ¢ "wan't deceased ane Taken Moore's air-tight soft coal stove. | No mortgages published. No inconvenience, A BUILDING for any oid steve. ‘‘Sorshaw,” 111 N. 12th. Kia Tt "is a play that appeals to the le } deal nll ty: ey | yaar. oe ee Lenin Se euaia oak sone Mme er 5 O97. Real Estate Exchange Notes. and the public showed {ts appreciation; wr RBokern was a uni ue character : lo hag sale, soft coal base burner. 8642 Our plan makes re payments of joans sy easy you HOUSES Er snstiaie S08 on ie An application for associaté membership yesterday by packing the house twice. Mr. St. Louls in his time. cr ON ay. do not embarrass yourself in any way. BI] OLIVE ST FOR LEASE Windsor. “ed : oe 8700, Ap ow 8702, ee from George J. Tansey is posted at the Ex- Wilson's company is well constituted to act | German , Came here when 3 sears heat stoves at special prices to Liberal discount given when paid before due. ; stoi y price bemeap ahd 1 bate et 5 roots each; change. the play and the appreciation of yester- and resided here 61 yeara, so for new stock. Now York Storage If you owe on your furniture or any bills we James M. Carpenter & Co., 811 Chestnut St. lot 50x74 > at: all rent ad for $66 ber thouth, an Trustee James FE. Withrow will conduct | day’s audiences was most pronoynced, one of the oldest residents of op two sales of real estate on fre floor of the was in the oyster business for > ar oe Bt gethet Wy ae Gael ot le ee ee Will pay 14 Kien nt on price asked, See h k’ i PPO ODED Pe AAS If you cannot call, write or telepho d we ! Pg tM ey. ; re > Havii resent for this wen s attraction ONIN OSE PINEAL POLL I wn I ne, an ‘he | ; Frida Nov. when the fol- aviins Pp ears, and for 21 rs kep ‘ an . re TLE Y « GO., 1113 Chestnui st. exchange on y } ~ of aa ace Fi DELIEY Boe Ke CO. ee ee _—-—_—___. |lowing property will be “offered: T24K1OS TR ara ow OL ih apy ore house at 325 North hird stret, w isc Telepl B 434 , HOUSE—For sale, 8147 and 8147A Brantner pl., | feet on the south skie of Evans avenue, be- 8 _— . -' Known popularly as ony’ 4 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ephone Room 1, 914% Olive st. DOCTOR nice 2-story stock brick front house of 9 rooms,|tween Vandeventer avenue and Sarah| The thrill comes when the father of @ dis-|the ojdest oyster man in in flats of 6 rooms up and 4 rooms down, with | street, in pe biock 3733. and 42x160 feet on'| #olute gon, In his capacity as judge, sen- pany of the old residents, hd Pray © a z aa Words or Lesa, 20 Ocn 7 in > AAT “~ { bh lectri hair. Eas ar Gat cintune ccna cavcay buchos NYONE CAN GET. MONEY iwo baths and two hot-water Rollers: lot 254x | the wes iy eee ait cth'in the slectrio chia ANY amount of olf clothing-and shoes; highest A L l We have for lease a sulte of 3 rooms on the 21 110 prann A ul mnaad weet totwe fierhies at Se Tee ree tek Motes arene be ae Of coures i, develope later on that the son howe § sg My 2 noeati ot a ote at ete ay naps Meets ap the ~Aoy -B gh Guletalt “ee Tons see oak te pane pl ante ate, Seon acest suction aneiten watt $54 per eo For price and terms see block 2787. On Thursday, Nov. 7, Assignee isn't the guilty preson, and the sentence {8| hear the remark: “la ~ Pn el eer we Pw i + , 4 aba . “ ’ ; = PEL PPP PPR PRP RR ROAR lowest rates if you vwe iy bills. borrow taste all modern conveniences. Ask for janitor or Storw B.2. . — : i ' = Mn Rien crn rade C.F. A. ig! hob sell, at the ReOAnee ends happily for all pe I Fg — i wt deen us and pay them all, as you re & Farish, Agents, 112 N. Sth st. . BT2e 722 : IS pieces of Doth Improved and unimprov - MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALB. Sualater 6s Be payments to 97 en = nd , Pirin, | OV SES—For_sale, 2722 and ST23A Lacks st., propert Following is the improved prop- ‘The Night Before Christmas” has anoth- 14 Words or L os ‘ie amie. If you want private and | ly rant. OPPS LN NP PP PS block wesp Grand ay. 4 = Oe “story ay Lage e: ert ag #4 offered: 849 South Seventh street, | er side, Ne 4 A sort of a ‘‘Way-Down-Eaet” Racin mnanionenss iain of © reckee ee eaded to four tons ak S106A, 4114A, 4132A | side that will add to its popularity. It brings ment, call, write or telephone Rell, Main 2764 M. hree roome up; rent “dl to four familfes; lot 25x | 424 ( connesticut street, TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 125 feet. For | peice and terms see and 436A Penrose street, 4333 to 4336 Scanlon | {n a Christmas tree and a lot of real, every- Out door SLY & OO., Lis Chestnat at. avenue, 4147A Lee avenue, 4249 and 4251 Fair day people, together with enough comedy E one rete ee ) ER—-For sa! @, etric tiv pure (ne eweet) a le NATIONAL TRUST CO., ; very fine quality; wh ie antes and Get fone. Room 209 Mermod-Jaccard bidg., 2d floor, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a _Glarkeyitte Cider Go,, 213 N. 2d wt Broadway and Lé&ust. | ~——~——-—~——_——_—_ LLL ———————___—_—_-—— avenue. to make it Fe well. The chiidren are also HOUSE—For sale, 282 Sheridan ay., near Garri- wo large audiences were more privnger De ° # hone-—Bell, Main 2764 M. i : sors peg (li T “4 “ aie Copies of the preposed charter amend-| 4 feature. Per fh ards, gut 50-bn lots, “detiv. FOR ee E N . -r wie § nice story atock beige frout cole Bn encarta. in. pamphlet form, are on the price | than pleased yesterday, and a good week gives greatest , when it te roo feet wide; |list table at the exchange. The public is | will certainly follow. 2” gape using in the rest: ward | Dorr, 2013 Marke t. Kin. C 2 ; 0 oral igh. xi ede, y ve per wi ae Tel. B EASY PAYMENT LOANS, Store 201 9 Franklin Ay Ler hag ated: terme, $600 > as a ee al ie A or co ef v5 at 14 Words ot Leas, 20 thabe w W, $16,: “7s LEANING ‘co _tini. 3 Glaseoct monerte C Fong a Chestnut at Louis , | 6 Pra, '~ > Sa - ‘ re reeu , “ay a ie at ag j - ; ’ , I a , ( / - Me wis — ts - : te : rm. SR eRe een BH a oy oa . g - he : 7 4 =. | * 7 . 5 we en’ As nN Se! -, bd ¢ ’ 4 . ; : a, s > eae 4 m pes a " : Mer des oie te i Bar ae Dee : we re oe Fe 3 . “3 ek eS oe > ae, ‘gf c t $ y Piet 4 ae 3 " 3 t ie a th eee ale ae ee p34 s # \ eal on va i ' - ¥ phe, ees a ty" 7 3a . * 5 a ae Rs Wee ps, a ene +04 via Ss T pies . a” “ me is * 2 aa 4 “5 4s se = y Moe ; ro * ie SS ge “ a A i a : 4 - . 4% ee a = Loy ne 2

Page 10

oF Oe Mi areas Yaw - . OVS ow - e 4 : « ’ $ # Px, in . % * e.g : Se ; » : 4 ‘ ARR ae AS ~ x ib es f ; r ; 4 Roak ’ ee a” z = po WN Por Sao ake, ee — ‘ Saco - a os y aie ae t, Re Pe “4 . . is ¢ SMe A OG AM eT a ¥ ' ; " —- ds . * » “J 7 : - 5 Ney es ae s See seat ne : : st - . a.” ba ati * ! : ; bir - x iit S ~ ; ° ‘ ’ ; oF ee ‘- ‘ ; i ce P i a cchd . - - " * . /AI—OCTOBER 21, 1901. - fe 4 2 . . VOTE YES ON THE - * : oy" ty ee * itg & 25 . ~* ee a - 3S he > “Ss —™= . — . . ‘ * bing’ 4 . ~ x * hs: oe é as = si © ~ mg" . i. +" jo P3 Pee > a be 7 ae ee a - ee .” 7 ae st NDMENTS, ELECTION TOMORRO} 4 Ae 0 ee ae fag or peer y |S sé see 33 ae a a. Pe att ace x _ iy or Ses x ee " anes 2 omnes, ee ae . ie Lae , | ae - ie . — ct es aoe ' : a * e es Ls sak a % on ad Teaby. . es wel tiene ook wyigiue ee We appeal to all voters id i a | ’ to aid im the passage of th a l€y were prepared by the C sion for thee Peed, amendments to the Cit i : ¢ urge a favorable vote Bie. « \ommission for the Public Welfare, a non- parti Pa oe — ited crit? SPecial election to b hel | ees : : partisan body of public-spirited citizens, who were assisted b ae pein. Tuesday October 22 1901 . ’ Y able lawyers and b ’ “; . f a y exp ie = wth ee ee We believe that the ie we siya y are wise, time] d The benefits t] pip y and of the utmost importa . erts j | They will oe ce to the city HT wl portance to the welfare of the City. In every department affected by these amendments = » s ° ae 4 annua e cit of a ‘103 . meh . | aes They will permit us to reorganize our sewer sg heme the municipal revenue. ents . ern , cd They will chea : : apen street construction itti hey will enable us to k ee ek the making of cross s ) é treets and alleys at They will establis] © Xeep our streets well cleaned and pr ] ys at @ cost which will not be burd ! 1 a System of boule one properly sprinkled throughout th jad ee tO property o vards over which it wil] be impossible for salPeters to wee se yom mines: xcept with the consent of owners yy —— : They will + 2 protect and preserve th . RE ets e public ownershj ity W Ww They he set aay ag demand for labor at Steady spine a ¥ . “ip auce the present excessi © wages. 3 iuterest until maturity P : ive penalties attached t - . E. . t ‘ y,; and ‘ os ecial tax b | "Biya raga only eight per cent thereafter instead Pp ills, and enable the property owners to pa . ; : St ‘gies Aided cut the interest on World’s Fair bo ds bej — per cent and fifteem per cent, respectivel pay for improvements in installments running f P - Louis has ar nds being c . 7 ’ ectively, as at present. ning fr } y presenting to oitr visita ed £0 the Nations of the earth that if i oe shold thes city ® Seneral revenue, already insuffici ne na ra carrying only si : itors the model American city. This we a Jo S 4 hold the greatest exposition ever planned t st th ae requirements of th bl fae: o, unless you - Let us at the same time show ¢ public servi them a New S vate. Bs : Therefore. we | entreat you to cast 2 id ° Mieke St. Louie tea) 9 cast aside all partisan feeling. j is itself the best exhibit of the greatest iwuneition tae ae. you i to as ever & yf o. Gas ‘ ve 5 4 - - > .o - x . Bs ¥ é = % ss ae D. R. FRANCIS 7 > WAT. ; EMIL P ‘ D. M. HOUSER, ” CHAS. H. SMITH, NARCKIN RIDGE JONES CHARL ES WR ote me JOHN SCHROER: Nz N FRANK’ -ES W. KN HARARE sre, Sebi BtARE HIEODORE Athens, GS. BaSHENCER -Y 1. CHRISTIE, EORGE W. PARKER S. K. NEIDRINGHAG *ESTUS | WHLVES LOUIS P. ALOE. SUS: FESTUS J. WADE ”’ Fe ee Sees anes W. > ~ ry —“ ; Pr. B,J. McGrath, Thomas Suite ; sbi WILLTALL art L. D. KINGSLAND : , “. MMiMarat mh - e Tarr "3 Pita tetra tay on eee as fil ™ Le 44 A . ’ ; f ss mennedy. i, Deoie - Young, | Thomas Senteoter Win. G. Berg, Melvin H. St UHE, O. L. WHITEL AW GEO. WAGGONER i iMES CAMPBELL Ym. Kennedy, mS Drown, | Henry wy, hy ’ A. H. Schwartz } = iD i. Strauss, W. Scott H . ‘ RO ‘ —“_S* Beale 4 LIAS : , x Wm. P. Kennedy r. J. Parks, woe (al, B J Wee , Fred C. Burcher hes ancock, il. LB. Sol ee BERT S BR i J MICHAEL b John Kenned =e 1, W. MeLean : r’. Bochere, ce SY et eee M. Richmond J , avid Locwen, | eae Somon, H. Steaigald | ee ° OOKIN (6 “ , 4 oF snnedy, 7 Bo ail, H. Ww. Stiranes John Woods, Ww ond, Fite ~ John B D ; Frank Retnhart ‘ ga ® Jos. Ka ) ] cates - ID, A + STUE a J Ee. G. Obear. . : I nn ' ngs Herrold, rd H. Re ressel, Chas. J Burd illiam A. Becker Jol y enver, Rernard Unte 4 dD. E. Garrison, i R Fi ppei, Mitchel] M : " \ ER. j Jasenk Peete dy in S&S. Fish, : ; a secker, Sateen . > e, i : F. Obear ? ‘ im nN. Swoons, M Cc . Pers gner, D. E. Garrison Jr _* Lisen erg, ‘ e eyersteim, Richard Cra OR OSE avis, ER Sates ODT. G, Crai rederick Miller Joh , Arthur J. Ryan i wt: ©. Hessel, Ww ’ ’ 8S. Lippman Lee J. Moser, we, Samuel RB. Hi : ‘ Hin, (“has , ; &. F. Wee ’ n P. Obear, ’ ’ : , Eni] G -_R. Samuel, i P t, ~ ' ’ 4.Pick t Fen A. G ° ee Geo. W., Pie Sm pi oO. A. \ Woolley, artis Ahlnann, eur > J. Edwin Ockley, Auten ee a. -C. a A. L. Johnson, se Zemrazil, EA ee bw J eens N. s Wood MY 0. Brnen, Frank , . ‘ Epstein. Secon , Ms arren, Otte Matthon ne Gustave Wenekes ees. Obear, Peter R - tentee S J. Graft, * = ep gumeay. Chas ee H. Spilmer 4 | Wm. Cc. Weber, a Carty, A mn trick Jetpold “4 . I. MeNichol, in oa J..W. Goze’ John Prior, . S ee D. M. Hall ‘ falter W. Stein Pao | Louis Swart R. S. Blair, mJ. Say, oseph Lewis, D , Fise D FR Haynes, “ Ul Aug. Bormans, Geo. A. Hilt G. H. Rolfes, a Ravenel, J. Hatr a Louis Gohlman er, Ww. J. Burton, | Geo. H wet Fred W. "Bebneté A. H. Wilson, R. U. Leonori, Jr., Seas wu iams, Ww. te pe « H. H. Merrick. Haan. HY. 2. Macen, Chas. Schreer ascock Brokerage (Co., J. A Sm 1] sy H. S. Merrell.’ Utto Kubn, Cave Zook orbes, C. G. Rothwil er, Rabotean & (o Thurston Bright, Louis 7 O’Brien, J. D Lucas, singh K. Wagner, TK. yp cannon, Harry Pape. A. F. Deinnger, act Glascock, man- R. ‘K. ‘Gillfand ¢- R. Merrell, aye “ayy © ~~ Jacob Weiss C. H. Linck yy ntet Commission Co., Thomas Elamelly, Henry Fo R. J ee Ve . “ . OOZNE OR . ’ ’ & ‘ ,. ° P ’ ; . oy, a > —o te , ‘ « *? 4 4 . ; od e he A. Whoa: Jno. Toedtmann’ * Hueman, Ben G. Ralfes, William R. Coole J. W. White, Jr., Bae; Walbridge, &. C. Adam, Ed. Nathan, C. W. Sigler M. = Fox, pL Pade nee Jake Peterson Henry Webster, See’ ener | E Baee oe coe Wiliag Bacau?” Hi, Fister, Jovepe aPetrcnadier, W. Benedict Hea, Son Jonn, Sept gt B Rete, Joo penine ” =| Raglngiicommm, ©. Rataey 2 pag sey 3 A. G. Tucker os Mationey, C. Wiebal : oyt Metal Oo., - ielber, . Burt F -Orlich Philips . DP. Nickerson, eo. . ‘Ge : ward C. : A. W. ur, Track H. on John W, ‘7 melt .* ma Gardner, we ee, Zohn Gacen — # Huvkins Lime a ace Aun Wanton Aa J Epstein,” ; e a } veered ate “Gin HH. Walters anecdore “Greate — P. Kaqdal, . 3 stacey ae , loyd GQ “PALLT Saipy > a: MeClellan. ). M. Kyan, td : ‘ement Co. peor! , ‘ “Ty . - Russock . O. Salveter, ip = = + See , charles EF ‘ en Alten (Chas. Raithee Oya G. Marrts, .. W. Bae +5 Wm. F. Und ward S. Gratz, Joseph P . Frank J. Minnich John Cordes, 8. Bi ; T E. S. Westeot H. Flack Sh. Guinbel +f : : J | reve Yo» ~ Us : . : ' » — * « vil, : ° 4. a ¢ y . t, 2 acke, A. M ° A F il Ed Steadman I. Shreve Carter H. 7 Edd holds, A kh OO . ermack, George P. Holmes, 1 sf g ondrone, TG A . S. R. Blunner. Mo eee, Es L. Salveter, Ed. A. Me Cee Soelner - MeFailand, m - + . ; , . i » y, . ‘ ; M. > A q *» 2. . - » p 5 2 * « yer, o” . rane, A le A , A M E Louis Hassendenbe! lr. G. Woodruff, Graham Pa, Chas Davide i. Moore, W.E Eee, Cc. W. B , Wm. J. Beattie rris Jacks, A Rhutz, H. M. Pp : 1 = Gelder - M. Everest, - - , ’ Sati ; r O . s . 2 . E. Bacharanty - Darr, 4, Henry Smith FE. 8. Westcott - Fettro, Edw. Thummle, Ha H ‘ Ss. A. P Gottlieb Goessi'ng, “; A. Puhiilips, ww. A. Oecke Co., Emil Hasenrith, C. Reed, Morisse M — oe Henry H. Roekee Dr. Harry L. Wolfner, D. F. R : F ay , A. H. Weston Anthony Nacke Ty nd. - Peters, A. H. Goessling rancis C, Bruner R. D. Ellis - Chas. Smitt se J. R. Holten, E ae” Ml mon vg W. H. Hunter oe Or. Edw. H. Higbee, Jr., | Fy w ee _ & a H. F. Langenbe Conrad Kraft, Jr Chas. Edens, ‘ a >. Soom A. Florr j (’. W. Niehert : A. W tine TM mo Smita, George M. Fuche arnst Morrise, J. N. Ed , Jas. Gautner. . - Frendenstetn Ed H. Myer, iC. EB genbderg, g_ Ore John Geilttinar G. R. Gordan, tg V1 ie - W. Morse thy O'Brie W. H ; Charlies J. Fries, Pa EE cnn F. F. Freud : Phil ©. Dolm : ae Laster S. Saam. Patri Al K Cc. G. Liddell im. L. Lander, Is Pr amntomgy Ww ¥ Pek Ny » HH. Pommer, . & be] Lyou Frake BE. Douglas Andrews enstein, . 8, D. ; , atrick Sullivan bert ’ ' eee ; eo Bd Mee #2 : ] : aker, ’ J. ©. Haffn M. R. Fif . &. Mullally Wm. Lenard, T , Henry Letye (. F. Tiemenstein, G. H. Hall,” N..B. Birch,” iiaht Smith, "illiam Mor, Jas. A. Cl A. H._ Rondebush a = _ D. he ‘4 >. Madden Arthur , ” bee \ “Ries 7 £ 4 N.. E. ; W William Morrise - A. LOSE, : , J. 8. Garb J , . Cunningham, Herbert Pf. Wyatt, : "Thomas Martin, ~ : inecke, EB. Ww. Clifton M. D. Brewn, }, Ayan peg Perret, lL. E. Reel, 5 W m. F. Griffith, p ey Theo. H. Wehlsch! w. Clark’ HM. H. Toenskoetter Wm. A. Wyatt, a _™ Manioa, ts L. B. Lindsley, a tee W. I. Jones, ” ri Jas. Squire William G ugh, H. M. Leonard M. F. Carey, M Ga . Brandt, H. D. Garber ma J. T. Loftus. More-Jones Brass and C, D. Johnson R. -ao Ww. P Die B. R. Foster, me A IIrich, Lewis T, Hall Thos. A. Flynn, F M. Bes . Kissinger, W. A. Lewhs, H. C. Junghing, echt Beane Thomas Fellow Frank X. Walsh etal Co, W._H. Bloomfield, a “Melee - Thomas M J. B. Coldwell, Ne bit a DP. L. Cumming L. J. Albrey Cc. C. W tes, Francis McCarthy pert, Childs, He ee Chas. O. A, Bri A. Rist, : A. D. Harried " D. B. Haven, 8. 0 Pelton” H Halsten! J. C. MeNairy, ~ u. Moliton, Thomas A. Kin G. J. K f ae Hugh Murr . W. P. Bushnell jery G. Noel, WW, GO ink, Mf S > O. Hunter, J. F. Oldham - O. Felton, . a I Re nets we irby, George \ gh Murray, , Charle . © H. Athe Milton 8 Rosenbach nter . ’ E ‘ Hwb! Kz. W ; Lindsiey, 7 t aerh: ry ( é 7. Martin , Jos. K Wicker Ww e° hd Winstead, David Ross A. A. Pitus, Will « Noel, John R Rootes’ J Cris ’ E Cc Dreyer F. ‘Chester, ~ Ra prault, Ft Thomas 8. Tansey, rR peesling, I. F. Petoi, Albert Helmholt Henry P. Krall H. L. Gonther, B Pwmmeishein, R. O Kennene W. H. ‘Worsam; E. W. Halwe 7. M. Cohn, S. R. Assman, ae ae ' GQ w MM Kugene Smith, Al - : ing, J. R. Morntha aut Genter, A Baath John A. Lukens, Henry Tonnson, F. W. Luep, John EB. Burke, talon Geese WM. R. Peunisto H. J. Weber & Sons, H. H. Allen, M. E. Uryne, S. E. Edmuns, Jr., M. Seigtreid, ” F. J. Piggat. Ps 4 ——" HW OM. Willie cna aa Watson, my ci a, mt ow. 2 FF, Roser, eee Poten y je an bare AF = n, woe Lampel, L. Obermayer, ; A Ramet f a 2 ae and Chas. emt H L. Warrington, Desens Wortetl. Co W. “As agg Chan? ateyet . Iran . Otto Stopp, ohn J. Murphy, & Nt. Martovic zg. L. Stewart am Waldron, Henry H. Gleick, - B. MeDaniel, _Furniture € 1 E. B. Banister, L. C. Heffle, e lechamen. a OW Haye, |B Mecords Nelson Jormy, "| Witham” Mier ohn Shea Jes F Kenedy, = eee Ht. 'F. von Behren, Geo. Distarath, Chas E. Flotron, J. He Homen BC. Gane x: athlelecke, FS i Walsh A. B. Mace George A. Duff, H. H. Sikes, ties IO E Mieabert: F. D. Johns, M. D., Wm. McGrath, on John R. Both, . Edw. Aufderhelde Fred L. Flotron, S. J. Wright, Anthony Juts M. Shanghnesay, - MM. ain, on et ne Caley William Deiahunt 8. M. Nisbet, 2 ie ¥ RB 4th ’ John J. Gaffne Chas. A. Taylor, ; , Willlam A. Roth } i ’ Thos. Coleman H. J. Chase, . Sema FN mcmpont « C. Pfister, 4.3, Mewes ’ F. Wright Re F Bae Sins Edward voan W. a Bradley, aa By vmnge, Juliue ©. Roth. = ——- ;, R. Leer ’ Duane Hall. 7. SO a ~ectie 4 oat me osepo McNamee, ¥- Aiunay, Rudolph Sehul C. F. Beye ie % H. F . E. Krewson : = See Will ; ios Fae ’ Hid : . Ch A. Forse “he . > a . a? E. Guessfe : “hi cnberg, - &. beyer, Joseph Mells Hausa . #rese, ° E. V. Ri fam_ Corrigan, Henry Manek, Jr. nor, as. A. ’ William Hart, Jose F, oh — Wan = Sotane we Ounliff, A Gray, Ww. a pd ny John O Ballard, e i. Pa E. R. Pattien M. D Taney Hoeffner,. Selby Barnes. . H. T. Miller, L. O. Bessou, G. EF. Garlock, John Mullen, ra le * Rep hap, Sowtomageacie, > A. N caovas, C. H. Burton, The Curtis Publishi Chas. Atmore vent me W. J. Foreline, — OQ. C. Kelley, St. Louis Blectrical Con- | John Lacy, E. K. Ludington, E. Boobl M. J. M James Walsh, . H. Jones, W. J. Boling. The Bell Telephone Go Co "8 Wm. J. Sedivee John B. Baragiola, Shes a Chae N. Brandt struction and Mainten- | Henry Stege, ' ¥F. H. Devery, _ J. Hoesch neo. Hi ge he ort zee ge Rathier, / lexander leming, of Missouri, " | EB. C. Heimer E. J. Lally, — a ey | = ee Coal 7 = See George W. Krebs, ance CO. M. M. Smith, I.. C. Dietrich, F. Holke, ners * Brand. Nighfong, J. T. Ambes, F, Ph. Arand, 8 F. nliton, Peed Gaincy stornds of H. Bergman, he es “ipl Edward Deven: Charles A. Schrage, nae Be a Huptingtos Smith, Nh eo ig , John * Devberich Anthony Ittnes, wen. beh a tei on i - F. Roll, | J. R. F. Miles Harold Lane, Charles Saeeeal.’ Jobn J. Dotsman John J. Moore, , wee, ee Ewing Hill, ‘Jr., ioe Dia L. Schike, W. ©. Fredrick, peeey C. foot B. Kasgey, Be . A. fos » A. G. Sheldon, Chas. Heller, (has. W. Morrow Charles Schietlin. Jobn J. Shannon, C,. Kuhn, . - hen C, Van Dyke Hill, Harry L. Monroe, William Mason, W. 8. Bascom, Eugene Buder : RB. Keonig a Grinword 5 arenes ag P nroaman, fe A. Hoehle, * Gus Shatmar G. W.Wachter, ~ ml FPonwick Thos Ww Purell yO Beeoes oe Fred. Road Ee *iichok ramen 2 McFadden, a ae cain . A. GI ’ S. Brown, — | s. F. Loebfer. tob. Meyer, ah % ar r. ¥. , re w ee vgs ’ W. OC. rey, av : toeder, EF. E. Hichok, , " Treaserger —, sg ico eng ath sca tinon., 7%, Warren Seowa, - FP. Nebceone i Hp ee rE went William Bocke | Sonn = Cormell, Sone t _ A. ay pl ee eee Charles Gras, John P. Hannighan, roeee aniale, _ Heo ; - &. , ¥. W. Nall, . : »blee, J. B. Dubronille thar ae pes HE 3 ‘ A. TLariess, : , William Wei th > ‘ ee Deitz, Louis J. Kern, “— % Percy Stone, Geo. F. Haid, J. H. Lawyer, R. H. — age tegen ag SABE wy ge a Edw. Holden, ES hele oon Cc. O. Stahler, , [hogy “icon Wm. Lightner, John G. Federg, se om ane Se teat Albert Beisbarth, M. D., Chas. McCune, G. D. Southwick, Fred M. Vasterling Timothy J Kavanan “ae Wauman ys James & Kuhn, D we D'Arcy, Geo. F. Hulbert, M: D., c R Shep ard. A. Schultte, Alex H. Lantr, Fred L t . Rn. H Girfemkaup, . John W. Donnell, Amos M. Thayer, W. R. Morison, G. H. Knitte] ’ W. F. Wright gn, James J Parks, Harry A. Heper, e F. Lange, The Emerson Flectriec MR Anion W. Niebugge, Edw. Harting, Robert 7. tH ndha BJ ‘Linchey ‘io nts oe spate adem, Md e Gordon, cee. 8. Dowler B. Alison, John Gilllo tr — - ie Manufacturing Co. C. E. Rieman, = Niebugge, H. Kasten, Seuvuei Risenstadt,. ‘fans: Meearie, 2 Ser : : - ©0., James R. Gray, : . utchi ! > W. Raw : i , ©? » . Uecko, . ~ gape : er ; " - Fill ‘has. & er, . . » BAN PS lilinois Glass Co., Adoipk Glazer, Fdgar F. Shaw,” - Herm. ry rn ag ten a Allison, be 4 oe J. D. Graham, H. J. Kerkmann, bes ag pane —— gy a Footie ee een pee he J. ee weg: asa’ Win, i oa A Ht Worst, Thomas E. Hocker, F, W. Brown, Vogler & Blanke, eae “7 Senonilt EP tamn George W. Stang, Chas. Rauch, ’ ©. H. Castor, John A. MeKeon, “A. Schwenker, Louls Quellmatz, Wee Oa a hogs etter, | Brink Qbeenter, B. Grether, ag fy a ag I Hay by F. I. Campbelt teh a pan. tt ae Fred Medart, john 5. Drenola, T. HH. Bond, ’ Geo wo te C. J. Stolle, Hy. J. Juerman & Co., John L. Wars, John T. Sullivan, Af — Ser A Louis A. Rellmann, j “, “- a, J. a A. N. Alba, Aug. L. est, wf Ss. W. Steinmetz > ow hifine FE er, G. A. Lewis, J. Seiler & Co., , Martin C. =’ Brien oe by s, S. Adolphus Adama, Ses —eoy Chas, J. y, James A. Freeman, Chas. Latte, + oa ~ Ma : Pole ne Bind nae: 7 lL. Teachout, James Muldoon, Wm. R. Donaldson, ba “> Bersden, Chas. 5. ingsley, W. E. Lundy, Fred C. Boutell, Wm. Dye, A. C. MeAllister, Joseph Miller, Frank A. J. Kelley, J. P 2, | SA “eH ‘ee eau, Barh illay, - E. McFarland, D. J. Davies, A. C. Rameey, e6, ao Cc KE. Silimian ' Wm. G. Hughes, Henry Rieman, F. G. Taylor, John F. Gildehhems, Eugene Johnson, Felix C. Guan, ne ly. Loc - M. H. Alexander, arnett, Everitt W. Pattison Oharles M. Fowler, George Waldart GC, F. Moll, Pow By : Albert Kneass, L. D. Phelan W. H. Allbright Herran J. Nothouse, tH Woods F. A. Guon af Wrieht ly Lt oho - 4 3 rangenberg, — nh pews ome I. D Parkenson, , yen Hoffman hgh) hy ate a: F. Weonest, pt E. ry pa John F. Alberk, Henry F. Lucey, Merrick & Marshall, we a Mull'gen, } F. Gunn, ; , ‘ 4 . ° radiey, rg - ser , reorge I, . : 5 ¥ ‘ . ae , 4 r Cc , . j . ‘ lfe 4 ’ ; ; M. 0. Grunke, EK. C. Jones, F. E. Bausch, Fainen Seathen, ee sa Clack’ Will Soo R. A. Shaw, John Kilkule, Willtem A. ‘Rutter _ _ dpgage Chae iim a ba er - ay — en - + oneal i th ‘Wotner,” J. W. Cummings, E. R. Fish, Cass W Westermeten, wy Christ} Joseph i + sees. Wi a Francis R. Lowther Geo "Kaiser, ; E. Mengel : Ino. Mackey tt ‘piadn, Mt Ravold, y " ry? - ‘ : Poe } 2 ‘ j e s P "m. . ° s row, ’ se 8 ’ = vs 4 x . mm. Charles Dreibuss oe Sen eke James Lynch, J. Kennedy, George J. Duffett, Pao W. R. Toppin Honey Jevéen, Fawin Hartison, H. Lee Bervess, G. EB. Florke. Phil P. Parsons, Baly Lae. ae” core, oe ’ Dr. E. W. Hail, Henry Weinholt, William Frischkorn «Merean D. D a A. C. Trobus, . RK. Lopping, A. H. Glenny, L. C. Dozier Charles Nave W. J. Houlahan, Thomas Timm Moses R. Sale, be y » paereor a — arene Kleckers, Otto P. Garike, ' Rornenan, J. F. Smith, F. H. Kreismann, ga age A a Benj. C. Schlautman, . Fitzgerald, FE. M. Christopher, Cc. M. Klein, Guer = Mame, R. Laas, * Oris. Sharp Commission Jinn yt Pete I Ww ole B. 7. Hinson, R. Johnson, J. W. Turner, A Ink Sonne Terminal Hotel and Robert Moser, Thos. Shannon, M. M. MeMahonis, _ Max Kahn, Joba T. MeClorkery, Jacob nheimet, Co., ene = ante M * poe a hang P W. BP. Dundon, F. H. Hamitshorn, Ate Sumer , — Arcade Co., qesege Malvin, William J. Quain, Louis A. Krietmeyer, Alex Luss, George Stallman, Omar Hol iar a a oe a” ext pale, *nry Schendel 0. M. Henry Charles Thaw . . ’ 1 : . . ver, William B. Wryshbe W. G. Teeford, Martin Hogan, Ww Rivers, W. S. Trusd Je . ene » + . _ ’ J+ mabe -* , ~ fees, al . . m F. “ia, “Gieselmen, bia Leto Gunthe ieee Be sires Henry Schmitt, C. D. Greene, jon F "menses Si. Noble L. F. Culver, Edw. F. Wrysberg, ” | Luther S. Taylor, Fmil Hansar, Wm. Eillis, John F. Weber Edw. Quesnel, fiicos ong ie pe oe emerson, E. J. Wagner, John McAllister, ‘i haus Saddlery Co.J, R. Parcel! w- ©. Culver, Jacob Schuutt, George Klein, yeo. H. Grotefend, Peter Young, John D. Weber, oe eee o.. = ie Beds, er a B. Carmack, ee Schrader J. W. F. Woods George M. Spalding A otees Seaulety J. _ Seceruieh, W. Edwin Colby, R. E. Funsten Elmer E. Whitner, L Drev Rr. G an Daniel L. Hatton, shag Tay ‘ al Schmitz, . ©, Coonsmann, 8. J. BR ‘ oe Se oa : han , oe . KE, Berry CW. K ~ Ee. ’ - . A. y, R. G. Fegan, Ox & N. J. Connoy Julius Weil. Wm. Burke tek Bi on Me a a oo Henry Biewend, O. B. Strub, MoM Pa ge a jonni woe a 9p mtsdon ge! yp Sg 5 r B mts, LE ag lg Po William Joft Pollard, H. J. Schmidt, Thomas L. Mills, hae igh Osment Series beetres B. F. area, F. J. nc fig : Baker & Knell, Geo. 0. Carpentid Daniel FL McCartin, Jos. Wendling. } a. e fF. Kahre, G. A. Stewart, ante ts Steitionm =" ~ cement Ke - wank; . Grafton puarsy Co., Charles Vastine, ce ——— Pobastont R. R. Assp., waeee W. gf me + aw =. —_ nd “1 “Dales ." pple Richard Gleason, , OC. H. Tolle, John M. Roder Aibert Thies, Harry bas John 5. Roper, Geo. W. Badger, H. D. Morris, J. E. Williams, Jr., Nieid & Mink alter H. Baker, : sf , y. J. Hennesy, : Thomas Dwyer, 8. G, Atchison J. W. Nordman M. Street Pe a: James Black, T. J. Walton W. H. Smith E. P. Haupt. Sears, Seaten C. M. Shirley, Charlies W. Dodge, J. Hannigan, oe frank Varily, H. Lazarus - Scharff, Ww 6. tne ; i a? ee - 4.1 Grayson, J. T. Dodds, John McCarthy, uis Benson, W. S. Turnbull Se ee J. J. Duffy, , D. G. Kingsland, H. M. Norris, Patrick McGonagle, B. 4 Dr. Wugene A. Scharff, Charles Babatoek, Sf ao Tana Henry Mueller, Jr., George T. Reynolds, ae eee EA J. Boother,’ ely ag ‘cin J. R. Adams, G. ©. nee W. H. Cato John Brown, H. ei Henry : meaemence BE. A. Holm, ©. J. Nahbt, W. B. Dickers + andl Sy ot and Fix- i 4 } hy John H. Merriman, Phil Hahn, A. G. Griffitt, os L. Platt, . ¥. Brecht, ; - 4 pve lA Patrick Me sree ho co Dt a PP ihe wer urg, had . Duehsel, ee A. Lewis, John H. Clementg gone Peter j. Geian ‘ gag = -_ De area Frank P. Farrell, } o — John O’Brien, > Mm’ MeNamara, ) ie: ert “ dg he “ . ee , - &. Rebdstock, r. K. Waltker, J. P. Gruet > abe : , rs. e M. , . Parker, J. D. Conlon, . » . Seseoh FF. Wansler , - BEC. *e ° = tat Tyrell Williams, Harry F. Biele G. Kainmorer C. My Selpt eee Jerry Caples, William Albert Ford, Geo. W. Scherer Henry } L. G. Burr, aed, See Peter Welle, D. W. ’ ’ 1" . CUO, Ths ° . wl ’ . » y Moore, . L. ' Kingsianc ‘ %» MeClu Lhompsom, James F. Farley Chas L. Wel eo “it od a: a eee H. J, Seichill, John M. Ford, Jr., Thos. Dunbar, — John E. Murra Chas. L. Godlore, s : C. L. Juice, M. Murphy, D. , J. edward eran, Hiram Cloyd ey, Tacs, F. Fehet: = 7 woe” C. 8. Heckman, R. Killian, F. P. Hawkins, G. H. Sutter, John D. Tobin.’ ty D foe Robert me SS. ——— ci > Faherty, a . : ’ a . Funee, C. Hunt T ? ’ ee 2 . 7 ge > Se ’ . S&S Manchester, . T. Peeper, -Bayliss Sh . a ’ ) c-_ . - ; James EB. Ourran, mR. H. Seerard Howard L ‘O'Fallon’ % louis bane Frederick Guber, B. M. Joyce, George W. Keaman, Lillian M. Heltzell, sear 2 be ml oe Co. J. E. Hockensmith, aap age ~ sp PD. P. Grier, Christ Hyer, w. SE gh same John F.. Daniel. A. G. Douglass, Robert Lats, Louis G. ‘Schmidt, P.M tale E. M. Manchester, Fastmon & Johnstone, | Hi, B. Schroeder, o> Sates, J. W. Hall, Roy Kriopatrick Fsecpt Gleason, Pat G.'L Thompen & ~ by Loule H. Strasser, J. M. Woods, J. M. Odenheimer, oe Grupe Ir. haitoa ; Tesi age ao Gardnert, =. eo 7. W. Som, S ff aoee W. H. Swift, ro M Render , | eng Pm ~ : - wee . Lz White, ¢ . Brier, td S. Morral] ' P ; *, Smith, ‘alter ©. Taylor, J. K. Miller, -. 4 J. C. Barton 2 : : Lee : Jobn R, Griffith William Catzsch Guy Alexander Valentine Gort M. A. Kuehne, Alphonse Guion H. §. Tuttle C. I. Barker J. Markham mh FE. K. Rexroth, J. Andrew J. G, , BC , , ne Gx , , / - 8. , _ St, ’ A. J, Gallerher ; . Cc. J. Hammerstet Pot @eiedenars. H. G. Moarl, ~ S. 3. Siewert, Morris Burnhold, Sa one. jones Boe SB S 3* san John Curry, °c em ‘it Wyeeas Roman Spa -F Ce ail Mie t- M. M. Clach, enry Hacking, ‘m. F. Denbach ~* way” { , ° , yilliiam ’ » J. Fisher, Andrew Eggers, ° : E. H. Wol ; , — © , H. FF. Tacke, John MeDo i] Clarence P. Welch Ww a J. W. Sw ng, B. J. Martin, H Naffz, Cc. Ww. 8B fford, - h ler CG M. Heltzell, : : Edwin D. Olark, Patrick E. viva. Chas. 'm. A. Fich, An Rae elias, ‘har! He , a ae P. Gould, George Borgelt, oe T. w * Baward Sudhoilt, Se ne Fred Schrauder, Albert Koppel, Geo. W. Wilson, P. J. Hornish, Byron W. Tibbs, Thos. William Hart, Willian FT akasie “aa igs eas tang Geo ween — Hoary (sauna, Wm. R. Faulkner, ‘cade Brunner, Jona Gane H F a 0 F. O. Besch, H. j ‘ao A. N. Fage. Henry G. Schaefer, Mound Tiart Hat Co. Ganies & * _ "Tr tet ughes, Frank Meyer, Wm. Faulkner, Jr. Niler H. Foster, : H. F. : Frank H. Po H. J. he Eugene J. Altheimer, J. M. Suttem, Edgar M. F. Mabry ’ ta - , Hibbard, sa TL Scrader, aye , Ridstrom, j Morris Glaser. J. Kiely ’ * monbroch gy ro ga August Reinhardt, F. A. Sha MY H. S. Stubblefield, W. FE. Gaulfield, [; Winkelhaus, Wm. A. ei ’ . BF. Krebs, y. C. Hall, 8S. G. Denbach Ww. B night M ; nd . s Carter, Al Euhbler, > Maurice Guiehem, Jerre B. Moberly a Graves tadt n, . Louls Giedingho W. C. Cope S. J. Marks . gnt, Matthew Kiely, C. J. Kostuba, F. R. Amlar ; Summers, A. G. Morrison, G. Mull etre 3. . J. M. Graves, Elsens . L. Bergen, A. Boettle euogen, 4 : A c ken St - MaTKS, Asa F. Smith, Wiliam Desmond, Ernest Lucas H B. Lrnott Geo. = J. B. Spencer FAlw. + aeutl, J. D. Healey, J. J. Pyeott. S. Weisman, = one set’, ahd . & , L) ~ ’ > ° . ° A , » , . . ;. lland, , {lton ‘ Rosenthal, Se iinet ln a y Os “ae Bodine, H. CC, Steinmeyer, James Tracey, A. Weaver, J. G. Winterer Wm non . Aug. Stachlin, R. G — Wm. J. Ham . John M. Wood, Morris se Matthews, C. nT ~ exer, gg + Spal ’ ai G. Anderson, H. H. Dustmana, John McGrath, f.' G. Hagel, , ra Vohmaets ’ Wm. B. = H. J. Page, J. A. ge Wm. A. Rutledge, E. ©. Husted, Mocris . W. Hulse, James BE. Clark.” B. Schwarge coard 4. Bulloch, Henry J. Koner, Henry Harrington P. T. Stock YS } D, H. Leaby: Paul Robyn we eee Wm. P. Kearney, Geo. W. Tauvslg, Michael Novack, “ e Ss s Wil . eo ‘ Thos. F. M I ‘ , id m M ° J. ©. Maginnis, J Cc Davis, ” J 4 Alfred Clifford, Fi bh I Kh, J. Costigan, rr. WM we Charles F . . ahoney, L. C. F. Stemme, William P. Brady Charles H. Howe, i o Se Fr. Kielin, Edwin 8. Fish. J. S&. Metutrre, Wm. Dombing, 8. E. Dillon, Guido Matthias” ita . of hee oe ome, John Sullivan, ~ Charles J. Linberg, Jr., E 4: ‘Onalyer, + 2. ee * Noel Robyn. ee Son Cletf H. McMillas. Smith P Galt, . 3. Solomon, 0. B. Schwerdtmenn, B. F. Matthias’ John Trewlitt’ a Seppe a =) ate :- Vorheyen, James A, Smith, Jt-, ae * poamienet J i eee irk Geo. M. Gann. David G 1 Sim comes a ay i. — righr, 2 bd . Lee = » KR. Schwerdtmaun, Walter K tt William Gross ri ennent Shoe C0-s J. E. Wiiiams Julius Glaser, and Scania smago Oo., Frank J. O'Connell - . jernard \. : Adie mods 4 as. ve Geo, A. Bronson, Fred H. imeem aa are ewig Winklemeyer, S bg ho a: Gilmore, . Oo. L. Bryant, : gry oy n, ee Penge om * Pack Rell, . ry - ee Gambull, C x Geaar i + a 4 4 . ry . i >i. ’ . te: m rN + a. ? . © . . . . 9 . ~ ’ , . . , . Je ’ , ones, . a " Morrison, : YW. Guerin, = . wePhe Lers, arom d Le Schorblatio, Christopher Winklemey- M. L. Olemene, EN aot i Set vandeloocht, z. ». te yeetens, aay p. L Gchowich, g. A. Surmna, John H. Terry. A Chrietmanny ty Wm. Sutton, 4 David L. Phelan, DB Ag Pete. : ath pe ey M. Lowe, J. F. Bolton - B. Bonman, c ’ ‘lemen ’ Jay H. Romer 4. , Lorenzo BE. Anderson, ae ert, -- fa J. Kern, a Bawand J. Dunne, * D. nenett. rn aaoers & Jonanning John yoeet. F. Oberbock, + F. K. Ademe, a J Quinlan, ‘Jr, we Oe ihe ar lt B. Elder, . = a peas N. Niemaoa, L © a gear Ernest J. Hess, Geo. W. Thro William G. Frye . am . eo. W. Kisker ’. M. MeMecehn, e, /.: ‘nf, W. L. Buteman, ’ F. Centon. oe ot waeh Justus T; Tess, .. Cie thet O.-D ‘Boye , S. H. Lauter, Cc. M,. Jameson, W. 8. Frantz. ° J. H. Ewald i. B, Togue, J. A. Kraenc SJ. Pp B. F. Centon, Fred C. Meinhant, A. Se : 7. ( ha tmbe: : : yce, . . 5 . . “4 . , kt don, e. ‘ arks, , " Ang Hes HB Scummetl, | Agus Teiaer, Shag. Setieres “| HG, Bering, «= ENA, Meneimn,, [Joba Cemtveli. ——CNanence_‘Sinciain Bain Btoat Hemiet Gorm Mattes, (2 emictiigan-Roe | Botton, | a kh. B. Gray, . W. Thiele, R. M ‘ aaa robb ze rtt, 2. a. 4 * H. Denniston, 3. J. Reusch, “ emier, John Ruasell ; F Fllman, Joa. Ww. Folk, (has Cc Ni Cc I) . “i. Richter, At ust Ss. Wobbe, M. J Fit j W i. Schuette ¢>. I . hee . O F Davis onn . Real Sstate Co., T. lL Geo, A. Harker, ee wigs nls o Srarer, Jobn L. Hannigan, Walter Taylor, erald, ‘nes 1. Sime, Walter B. Banbee, ;. KF. Kennedy, p ibd, ’ G. F. Carter, Fred A. Banister, George &. L. Mudge, 700, M. Harker, 0. ’. Ritter, FE. u. Willis, Edward Hormann, John J. Boran, F. Ww. ry 7, a FM yy gm. A. Lewis, . H. Smith, Walter - sf0se. George Heufling, Nicholls-Ritter Realty P. i Helves, * Ga. The Estey (v.. 4 2 Ay: oe Be e Bonsack Lumber Co., Wilson M. Taylor, L. L. Storning John R. Sayers Rn. Y. Johnson, ap A, er, M poe RP miker, Aug. * + Negi & Financial Co.. ° iemens, Harry Edward M, Rew, FL White, hasan’ tice m1 , John Johnston, James T. Chapman, H. C. .@tevenn, Frank Wyman, B. Mayer, BF hy John Alsbei, J. &. Sade, Ren E. W. Reeder, obn BE. Riley. Jobn Will G. M. MeCiellan Lun iilams, xomas Soally, F. W. Steerett BE. Weber A. G. Pa an bg ton F. G. Rhooctis, John ©. Jensen, Chart g. Frank pew John A. Watkins, Pierre Nagel, Jt.» ok > J, ’ ‘nderson Jobn Peterson, oO a ‘ , - &. ul, George Eather ’ Wright Herman Amstett, aries 8. Baliz, Albert Miller, na, Jno. H. Puckbuber, gen Koall ‘ conan Bat . A. Windmueller, Owen J. Kienan, B. V. Beckman Jos. A. McNamara, W. H. , > Ute George Ellis Charles F. Zozel, Thomas A ‘ be the «> e, a " * = 7 , 7 . . * ; “* . . x 9 " j Simiey-Aiciean Carvings 3 tu Win"ichusfet, ZR. Slaten Bad.'co,, | Hitrd Mofeety —Frank: Wheeton RP Rde MG Timers” | Route A teener, © EE” phn, | Wy Caney” «Hinge Mealy Oe | Bem Blis , at * 9 e , . . i ~ Y . . ; > . . . ; . ‘ : whe Sethen O. L. Wehohetm, J. W. Maien, H. R. Ohlsen, J. E. Hallowell, * B Fettemer, Geo. T. ho sdell William H. Ochs, J. Pp. Gilmer, 8 oung, Fe Cook Chaties J. Dales T. H. Frencis, =e ’ Win. Schlattman A. Neuhauss, Word & Works Pub William J > syeeey, Sor tag ae N. Ehruman Frank Tieauch, . F. Morris, Walter Cook, ; . W. P. Kennett, Ew. aw Ss es ie a Americau Arithmometer jr} R. Hicks,” | William. Dorner, Davia wrpny, | | ¥. &. Hammerstrom, 2 G._schaefer, H. 8. Frank, oe enn William F. Guy, forker F Niien Jeane L. Boogher, Thos. Murdock, jy MH, 7: yNausele, ny aero ae Bert Johnson, 8. L, Hilbert, Dan Williams, * | John F,. Muldoon, Kim!! E. Hallamborth, | Parc. craisler, Fell Cosbe, penlsmiiven,” Oreon KE. Brott. Gen SC a pk A a A BS gia, Geamets MR Boediner,~ | aot, Wace geen” | Sale oi ae Sag Soe onis Bark omas Hamilton : : a) 8 : * a ©. te vy, ” Murecl Ww. Cox, ; . E. Mal nel Re. D. pine ol 7 = Dieck mam ge me ; i my Smith, - A 5 ‘homme. r L pale O Ap Gewese, F a gi . oe c Pa Fi a _ Wit. Loe ker, Soin Maguire Real Es- | W. H. Racker, dainvel Sri”) XB, ater Jamon ievanewts” Hants satan dcmamh Pe zelamts B.S. “ia fig Deca A al i Whee, f E eden [0 Goi, ott co |e Shiai Augustus B. Philiber a . : we enry Kuehner, eter D. aw, I ' ’ oo . & Bunondy, b : . Stephen F. itt, * oa ? ooees L. Harding, * * 7 Van Buren, a a te ene 8. Thomson. H T. Baker, J. T. Keller oe M pr aah Harry W. Trimp, we eaters J. 8. McLain, J. tein. Jonas WRullivan.” Hy B Steiger, Geo lecktona, 5 Hap Bucket, [3 HE omar, We Sthtee BC Cardwell, = MW Mite Feiry Pollock. it Mer M, O'Reilly 8 Aagemann, ohn C K oun C. B, n rngie, » B, ’ J. A. Finke, * F. C. Billon, Motes Harry Breidring, ; abe, 8. B. Whitaker ' -. Koupferle, R. M. Hench . Dunsford, Charies_H. th AE 7 Ww. Na John Hesker, Thos. H. Till, i Chas. Johns . : enchan, iph Fuid . Schmid, Chae. . WAX, Ch W. Holl Daro Hiteno, H. E iehael Creiley TT #800, Geo. W. Jul . Kummers, aiph Puldge, H. M P. J. Clifford as. W. Holland, , Goidburg, - E. Spring, Jr , J. D. MeNama pe cher wad, Phil } hn D. Reid - M. Duhring Bevyy : J. H. Pollock, Wm. A. Go Hy. Hasi Bas J 7 S . ’ . ‘ "bite m., . ° 0, c. Peterson, . Gault, os. S. Taussig, E. E. Huddleston, P. J. Smith, EK. Roman, W.& wo W. T. Magi gem Steaie, David Horvilleur, H. W. Berger, & Coulter. Mu R. dD. Kobn, Th " WwW. Ww ylor, Cilfford, J. J. McGlynn, Hy FP. Griesbach, " rray, H. M.: Kauffman, Fhe sp eg L. Webert, . PB. Bryan, Jr., K. Bent igers, 9 gg Min C, Gertrl, John A. . W. Wheitley, fragt Micheal, Gonthier Melee, ««Hamge-Watver Co, | George Bs Finest Tales, . uh U3 #s £, : 4 + MM. Hynes, . on, a : 1 Geo. A. Koth, James K KE. H. Grant, Rc Munroe, Al M, _Sehneder, E. ton, pr & Barler, : W. Da» Grant, Chas. Mf Diwey Mrs. Esther Dinsbee, Simon $i -* Filla te Leo Wolfert, —*