St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 27, 1901
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SHOT IW LIN } ; 4 5 7 ~ “™ oe : - 7 Emap os want, _ Wants in September. t? they That’s why there were 83,406 P.-D. 6858 more than the Githe-Democrat: FIFTY-TWO PAGES. F-- _VOL, 54, NO. 67 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27? 1904. UF lS DUTY Dr. Rixey’s Official Report on McKinley Assassination. REMARKABLE IN MINUTENESS “GANGRENE FOLLOWING WOUND” GIVEN AS CAUSE OF DEATH. ‘ The Navy Surgeon Has Gone Into the Case With a Detail That Covered _ 4 Changes of Even Minutes of Time. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—‘‘In the line of | duty, while receiving the people, was shot by Leon F. Czolgosz,” is the official state- ment filed by the surgeon-general of the ! navy, Dr. Presly M. Rixey, medical in- ' Spector, United States Navy, as the intro- ' duction for his report upon the wounding, | Illness and death of the iate President Mc- ey ' ‘Phe cause of death is thus stated: “Gan- @rene of both walls of the stomach and | pancreas, following gunshot wound.”’ ' he report itself is remarkable for its - exhibition in the closest possible detail of the exact state of tie patient during his mortal iliness. It ‘3 in the shape of a ship's log almost, thowing at intervals of a very few minutes, sometimes a single min- ute, rarely more than an hour, tne pa- tlent’s progress towards the end. But perhaps the most valuable data con- tained, from a medical point of view, is the accurate registering of the medication of the case—not a single morsel of food nor a 4 of medicine, or bath, is omitted in account. Included in the running story, at the proper intervals, are the bulletins which were pven to the public, as the case progresse Description of the Wounds. The report begins with an account of the first operation at the emergency hospital, } Sept. 6, the two wounds being described ex- ac as they have been treated in the pre- ceding medical reports. Dr. Rixey, stating that all the physicians present agreed to mmediate ieparotomy, makes his first entry at 6:30 p. m., when Dr. Mann made a ver- tical incision, sing through the wound, and found at the very beginning a piece of cloth, carried in b e bullet. Eight gin- utes later strychnine was administered “hy- dermically. Some time after that, brandy administered in the same manner, and morphia was administered. TAs same ap- lication became necessary when the pa- nt arrived at the Milburn house, the re seult being an improved pulse, but with n The next entry, at g:42 he rested quietly for eight ~ ac of poe ea vomed s “@ Bma uantity of partiy € nd a blood clot. Vomiting followed at 3.40, %°10:40 the bulletin was issued, stating t the President was rallying satisfav- to and resting comfortably. Yt 10:45 p- ™m. ® were oc ‘sional twinges of pain and s t discoloration of dressings. At 12 hypodermically, @ saline enema and at podermic injection of passing much gas by first alcohol bath was he ‘80 of this day, while the patent Sponged alcohol and rested quietly for half an The official bulletin announced no the worse. talis was aministered de e- ee that SceAlcation.. ¥i Ww n @ saline enema with somatose . red, part of which was Fuinisterea, Gas another h dermic injec- of digitalis at 10:40, and 15 minutes la- o- be wa oe the patient being very Fee tiird day. Sept. 8, began with the en- try at 12:30, “restless during sleep. Limbs spon with alcohol. Quiet and slept from 2 to 3 o'clock.” Rising 3:20 ve m. — = ad pass a fairly g00 bre ey yt there oe another enema of t. t 8: a A matose. From 4 to 4:30 the pa- t and soma to be “confused and very restiess.”” At 5 a. m., “complains of feel- ing . but it passed in a moment.’’ The ae restless and talkative from 5 to 4 _m., expelling brown fluid and g Share are frequen entries of these Teotations. Patient Given His First Drink. There are frequent entries of these eruc- tations, and before 9 o'clock there were le Injections of morphia and ee a he ermic of strychia wus p. in. by a saline enema which was rejected. not retained, t time was gi 145 enema of sweet oil, soap and water t away soma eae § colored fluid @ very little mucus. At 8 a. m. there a discharge of the bowels and the pa- t was set down as ‘‘very restless."’ At a t deal of gas was passed and urth day, Sept. 9, the patient is “restless from 1 to 12:30 o'clock, restiess, and mind uch v hos was admin- i hypodermically. fter an hour's ep the reco made at 7:10 a. m., “mind 3 feels y.” The patient drank. wa- be bee y in small quantities. At 9:20 bulletin was issued: ‘The President's lition is becoming more and more sat- + tefac ory,”’ etc. . At 10 o’clock on this morning the doctors ' ‘began to administer hourly doses calomel. while, following a nutritive enema of whisky he fo et. 8 as m. as ‘ver * vodela yr ek rs and water, there were two high with soap, water and ox-gail, away a ious discharge, m. the bufietin said: * e | Wants to get up; tired.” BROTHER AND IN A BURGLAR BAND NORTH MISSOURI TRIO ) : os More Rigorous Punishment for Members of the &t. Clair County Court. TWO SISTERS Sa n~ 4 Under Arrest in Maryville, Their Loot Indicates That They Have Operated in Seven Counties of That Part of the State. A GROERED BY FEDERAL COURT KEPT IN CLOSE CONFINEMENT IN A JAIL FAR FROM THEIR 4 ; Vij My WYYG WM Tyg HOMES. REFUSE TQ OBEY A MANDATE For Thirty-One Years Judges of This Missouri County Have Been Kept in Prison Because They Refuse to Levy Taxes to Pay fora Railway Never Built. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. MARYVILLE, Mo., Oct. 2.—For prin- ciples to them as lofty as those of 1776 two judges of the St. Clair County Circuit Court are closely confined in the Nodaway County jail here enjoying no more privil- eges than the worst lawbreakers of the 18 other prisoners with them. The third judge is somewhere among th® brush-covered hills of St. Clair County, cared for by the farmers and secreted from Miss MAY, STEELE. the United States marshals hunting him. ~ Thomas D.. Nevitt, presiding judge, and s. oo associate judge, are the two in jail. / Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARYVILLE, Mo., Oct. 26.—T'wo young women and a boy 13 years old, sjsters and brother, are in jail here charged with burglary and larceny. At their home near Graham a buggy be- longing to Samuel Vanderhoef was found and a further search of the place brought to light a collection of articles ranging all the way from silver spoons, jewelry and Silk dresses to canned fruit and cord wood. Some of the articles have already been identified by persons who say they have missed them within the past few weeks. The women are Mrs. Jennie Almira Gen- try and May Steele. The boy’s name is Homer Steele. Mrs. Gentry is sald to bea divorced woman. She is about 26 years old. May Steele is about 18. The authorities b) eve the trio are mem- bers of an organized gang which has been working during the past few months in Nodaway, Andrew, Gentry, De Kalb, Bu- chanan,. Holt and Atchison counties, in Missouri, and in Page and Taylor counties, in lowa. They say many of the articles found in the Steele house fit the descriptions of erticles stolen from homes in these coun- ties. The-women refuse tosdiimqusa. their sea. Whenever anyone approaches .them y draw heavy veils over their facés and main- tain a careful silence. The boy has made a partial confession. The three were arrested last Sunday night after a watch kept for them for 4 hours. The discovery of the goods in the Steele home came about through a combination between Samuel Vanderhoef of this city and William Key, who lives near here, Mr. Vanderhoef’s horse and buggy Were stolen from the street here about three w ag Oo. Key's house was entered Saturday night, ct. 5, and carpets, bed spreads, table lin- n, silverware, dresses and canned fruit were carried off. Key and Vanderhoef suspected that they were victims of the same thieves and united in the search. Saturday Key saw Vanderhoef's buggy in the yard back of the Steele house. Laid a Trap for Robbers. The marshal of Graham was notified of the discovery and went to the Steele house. There was no one there. A search of the place revealed several of the articles stolen from the Key home. Sheriff Enis was sent for at once. Hé6 swore in John Wallace, Charles Knarr and Claude Campbell as deputies and drove to Graham immediately. The Steele place was still deserted. The officers did anew during the day except keep a close watch on the place to see that no one entered it. . After dark they stationed patrols up and down the road and around the house. A man was also sent to Maitland to watch at ——w predicted a rapid convalescence, failing complications. The bulletin at 10:30 said the President’s condition was unchanged, and describes the removal of the stitches and the cause therefor. The sixth day’s treatment was marked by the administration of the first food into the stomach, beef juice, which the note says “tasted good.”” There were seven admin- istrations of this beef juice between mid- night and 9 o’clock the next morning. ‘The patient complained of feeling chilly, but is recorded as sleeping moret han usual, and the bulletin at 9 o'clock said that he rested comfortably and his condition was excel- lent. ‘The patient complained of headache at 2: 15 and camphor was applied to the head. The bulletin at 3:30 stated that the President continued to gain, and the wound was becoming healthy. The seventh day began with the adminis- tration of beef juice, and the diet was varied this time (the patient complainin of pain in the abdomen) by whisky an water and chicken broth. At 1:30 p. m., digitalis and strychnine having been in- jected hypodermically meantime, the tient was given the second piece of toast and one egg. The entry reads: “Did not relish it, and ate very little. Quieter and more cheerful since nine.”’ At 4:45, it is said, ‘Mind wandering and restless.’ Calomel, whisky and water and digitalis were again administered. Th skin was moist and cold, and the 8:30 bulle- tin reported that the President’s condition was not quite so favorable and his food had been stopped. At 9:35 Dr. Rixey writes: “Whole body moist and cold. Pulse w and thready. Slept gid 20 minutes.”” At ll o'clock of that night normal salt solution was injected beneath the skin. At mi pign: whisky and water was bh infusion of digitalis. For the first resort was h to tions of The bulletin issued at that time rend: unfavorable symptoms in’ the ident’s as ge have improved since the t bul- e n,” etc. Record of the Last Day. The eighth and last day of the Presi- dent’s life, Sept. 13, opened. with this en- try, at'12:20a. m.: “Restless and complains of headache.”” Whisky and water was giv- and repiration was induced, gage ths yet pt ; Very restionn aud Ke, As) r. 7 - « ci us we 2 Ne ta " rs ns | " “ - + A 3 m4 é ¥ Sige ay OT Pers, i a ; ay &*r, ~ uel ce n . se as ae i at ee ~ * + Wag . Pe 1a gh iagieway Mand > \ SA | the acquaintance having last atrych-: David Walker, the other associate judge, is still at large. Contempt of the federal court is the charge against them in the commitment issued by Judge Phillips of the western dis- trict of Missouri. They refuse now, as others have for 31 years, to obey the fed- eral court and pay the pmncipal and inter- est on railroad bonds issued for a road t was never built. Since 1877 these judges, or others in their places, have been most of the time nomi- nally in jail for contempt. Now, however they are actually in jail, and never allowed outside except in charge of a deputy sheriff. his was Judge Phillips’ order Monday when they were brought here, one from Warrensburg and the other from Bethany. They were transferred, says the commit- ment, ‘‘for better safety and security.”’ “I shall treat them just like the other prisoners,”” said Sheriff James M. Enis to the Post-Dispatch. ‘I shall give them no more liberty than I give the other men in jail under sentence.”’ The judges believe the two principles for which they have gone to jail are as vital as those for which wars have been fought. State’s rights, they say, is the chief of the two, and over this a great war, the civil war, was waged. The other principle is that men should not be made to pay for what they do not get. They did not get the railroad for which bonds were issued and they refuse to 5 Sl yy bonds. There is a real conflict between the laws of the state and the laws of the United States. As state officers the judges obey the former and go to jail at the command of the latter. State Against Federal Lawa The Supreme Court of the United States has declared that St. Clair County must pay the principal and interest on the rajfl- way bonds, amounting now to about $1,500,- the home of Mrs. Steele, the mother of the two women and the boy. All day Sunday the patrols paced their beats. Finally, just after dark, two men drove into the town in a buggy and an- nounced that two women and a boy were coaning: Slowly down the road about a mile out with a wagon load of cordwood. Neighbors of the Steele sisters did not be- lieve at first that it could be they. Friday night, when last seen about Graham, they were driving away in a buggy. Then the neighbors recalled how once before they had known the sisters to £0 away in one rig and come back in another. Deputy Knarr, accompanied by Mayor Ducker of Graham, walked out to meet penta yy mage a “=e ——— and the boy e Mrs. Gentry, nd their brother, Homer. aS Deputy Sheriff Knarr placed them under arrest, and a minute later the other of- ficers came up. They all climbed on top of the cordwood and drove to the Steele house. As soon as the ss in the town learned that the trio had been arrested they hur- ried out to the house and demanded en- ‘Trance to see what else they could find tn- side. Many persons whose homes had peen entered were among the crowd. e officers kept them outside, however, while they searched the house. Canned Fruits and Plum Butter. In every room they discovereda articles which they believed to be stolen. They found coats and trousers, with the cost marks on them; women’s jackets, overcoats and more than 200 quarts of canned fruit and plum butter. In the meentime the crowd outside turned its attention to the wagon on which the sisters and brother had just returned home. It looked like a wagon load of cordwood. e wood, however, was just a veneer. It was thrown off, and beneath were wheat, corn, oats and clothing. The women refused to say where they secured the stuff. The boy declared they had bought it in Rochester, where they had been to visit an uncle. Sheriff Enis and others who have been sows 2 on the case believe the Steele house is only one rendezvous and store- house of a gang of thieves. They believe that others are located in other parts of the county and in neigh- boring counties. e Steele family lived until April near Wilcox. plas | moved to Graham at that time. They have ,never tried to cultivate their neighbors. An older brother, David Steele, arrived tn Graham last Monday in ignorance of the arrest of his sisters and brother. He was algo locked up as an accomplice, but he apd the younger boy insist that he was in North Dakota all summer. The preliminary hearing in the case of the two sisters and the younger brother was set for yesterday morning before Justice of the Peace A. 8S. Childs. When arraigned they took a change of venue to Justice W. H. Johnson, They will be arraigned before him tomorrow. DATE OF CORONATION IT HAS BEEN FIXED FOR WEDNES- DAY, JUNE 25. To do this they would have to levy a tax in excess of that allowed by the state con- stitution. “I must obey the state law first,” sald Presiding Judge Nevitt, ‘‘because am a State officer; and, anyway, I’m a state’s rights man. I don’t believe in interference of the federal government in such matters.”’ There is a more material motive as well behind the stubborn fight. To pay the bonds the judges would be compelled vir- tually to soll their ccunty. Its assessed valuation is only $4,000,000, or not three times the amount of the debt. For the principles and the welfare of the county the judges say they will fight for- ever. “IT will stay in ae forever if the people want me to,”’ declared Judge Nevitt. ‘“‘We huve no thought of giving in.” The two men have not seen family or friends since May. Each has a wife and six children living on a small farm in Col- lins township, St. Clair County. They are poor men. As judges now they get $2 a ae apiece, which goes to their families. udge Nevitt has been a member of the County Court for 10 out of the past 12 years. He has spent the time elther in jail or hiding in the woods. Judge Peden was county judge first in 1887 and 1888. He has served this time since 1898. His experience has been like that of Judge Nevitt. Why Men Run for Office of Judge. “Why do we run for office when we know it means going to. jail?’ asked Judge Nevitt. “‘Because it is a matter of life and death to us, and we are willing to do any- thing to save our homes and the homes of friends. ‘Republicans and Democrats nominate men every two years and the race is close. But there is a plank in each platform which binds the candidates to go to jail rather than make the railroad levy. “As long as the people choose to elect me I shall not decline. As long as they want me to stay in jail I shall stay.” Two things the people of St. Clair Coun- ty watch in choosing their judges. They make sure first: that their candidates are faithful. In the second place, they select men too poor to be in danger of a heavy fine from the courts. When the two judges were brought to Maryville Monday they met for the first time since May. They were arrested May 8 in the court- house at Osceola, the county seat of B8t. Clair County. United States Marshal Gra- ham of St. Joseph, disguised as a traveling salesman. made ‘the arrest. He heard the court was to mect that day in Osceola. Three days before he went there disguised and waited. When the court met to make the tax levy for the year’s expenses, Sheriff E. L. Nance stood ard outside the door. Gra- ham ,waited his chance and when some- Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Oo.) LONDON, Oct. 26.—The date of King Edward’s coronation has been fixed for Wednesday, June 25, the ceremonies to extend over two days. The foreign royal- ties will be entertained for one week in London. Great offense has been given to English manufacturers by the King choosing for the coronation robes of the peers a velvet only made in Lyons, France. English vel- vet is claimed to be quite as good and serviceable.. But it cannot be obtained in the precise tint the King prefers. The manufacturers are preparing a letter of} protect to the King on the subject. Another difficulty. has arisen in decid- ing the type and make of the peers’ coro- nets, owing to the fact that no genuine nes were obtainable until the Marquis of Clanricarde unearthed two, which he pre-| body attracted the sheriff's attention he 48 on the College of Heralds. Paes in and arrested Judges Nevitt and t has been conveyed to the King . that many peers prefer to absent them- Ppp oo pone Pe y BR. F a selves from the ceremonial than wear cor-/ hid in the hills. onets. m.. osen was taken to the Harrison The American exhibition in the Crystal a omen a8 ‘Taniaes "tah x’ Ween “e Palace, to celebrate the coronation year, ; ye 4 were locked up for a day or two will be strict]y confined to a display of and then allowed to come and go as they the wealth, industry, science and art of pleased. the United Btntes. American eatertain- Judge Peden worked for Be, Sarmeee age and shows will be introduced and the : in grounds tic American by representa- sometimes ten miles from Nevi as great freedom a sports Will be conduc his wite b once when was s ously. tl bie tab penuiiied to oe te lane A Ry. w and stfone. It best in the state. was the result of no effort on to esca& ST, ® - “a* MISSOURI JUDGES SUFFER IGNOMINY FOR PRINCIPLE | CLAIR COUNTY JUDGES AND THEIR JAILER. Rae rt £ From Left to Right—S. C. Peden, As sociate Judge; Thomas D. Nevitt, Presiding Judge, ’ ~ the war, Judge Nevitt came from Ken- tucky and settled first in Henry County,, adjoini St. Clair. Judge en instr from Indiana and his family lives now on the farm he cleared then. Judge Nevitt is short and thick-set. He bas a round, red, good-natured face sand hair and mustache silghtly tinged with gray. His jaw is square‘and his mouth firm. When he talks of the 30 years’ struggle his face takes’ on a set expression. At other times it wears a smile. Judge Nevitt laughs often and when he does he shakes and chuckles after the manner of fat men. He talks more than Judge Peden, but he never rants. His conversation is always calm. His voice igs low and pleasant. is manner is that of the reasoner and he apeane often of the unreasonablenhess of the orders of the courts. His English is good. He is familiar with law and legal practices and refers to them often, but his argument in support of 5t. Clair County is not based on statutes. He talks of what to him is just, whether it be law or not, and by that he stands. “The laws in our case confiict,”’ says he. “That is the cause of the trouble, we must go back to justice.” Judge Nevitt is 62 years old. He looks younger. Judge Peden is two years younger, but looks older. e Aank-and thin, with a power- ful frame, slightly stooped with hard work. His long hair is gray, and his face has deep wrinkles in it. . “He's a harder worker than I am,” said Judge Nevitt of him. “And being locked up makes him nervous. He wants to be doing something.”’ The History of a Long Struggle. Judge Peden talks very Tittle, except when asked a question. His manner is calm and thoughtful, like that of Judge Nevitt. He is unalterably opposed to compromise in the case, nor does he talk of obeying the man- dates of the court. Both Pi) we wear blue shirts, blue over- alls and old brown coats. They are typical farmers from a rough, frontier district, such as may be seen Saturdays in every country town in Missouri. The fight of St. Clair County against the federal courts resulted from a railroad scheme agitated in the county in 1870. The country was just opened then, and needed an outlet for ita produce. Promoters through reanized company. to. built the Tebo & eosho jay, running north and south {t: and. ®. road ver. stage. The ht o a little of i ae : : St. Clair County, Wke its sued bonds to the amount of bear interest at 10 per cent. The first serious trouble did not arise un- til seven years later. In the meantime 19 of the $1000 bonds were redeemed. The remainder of the poke ag B ae ges is still due with interest, which brings the total amount up to ost 000. The bonds were made payable in’ . The action of the tounty court in redeem- ing the 19 bonds was not satisfactory to the people, and in 1877. they. put-an end to {t by raiding the court house at Osceola, carryi off the books containing the tax levies an burning them. The occasion was the last effort made by a St. Clair County court to pay anything on the bonds. le had been and iff accordance with it the collector seized cattle, horses, w and farm imple- ments all over the county. He gathered them together at Osceola and advertised a sale. Farmers: came in crowds from all over the country, buc when the auctioneer t no an- counties. ey Cray as Uireejed ant ‘tie $8,000, they | the bone ¢. "Judge Phillips, afer goin me uage ; on i SS took up the ° ag and it is he t ‘ee = . jail for contemp Amo » ie Oven f ow ¥ began to shout he “ Sr Tloed areal te Se ear cians | shane and saying nothing. nthe Tat Books, That night they spoke, however, when i a body they went to the courthouse, se- cured the tax books and burned them with se levies ip 'themn, said Judge “T remember the n “ng u Peden. “It was bright B= 8 and the work was done quick.” No eounty court since then has made a levy to pay off the railroad bonds and the bondholders have secured not a cent. Then, however, the judges had to hide in the woods to keep out of jail and they have been hiding ever since except when poy were in jail. The com which was to have built the railroad rye tape tage The bonds were sold to third parties in New York and that was the last heard of the railroad. Among those who brought sults again St. Clair County were the Ninth Na onal Bank of New York and Joseph M. Deus. ss. Henry County was a defendant fn sim- ONLY WOMAN IN THE UNITED STATES. |3 WHO BELONGS TO SPANISH ORDER] sucess t| penses of the county were le other country ouvsiness. transacted, Judge vitt was elected ne wo years e7 two ax tax levy to ff The inipetaened that the state * + pight vol h sit pi
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cf. oe 1h Pe Np os ng aa % 2 ST pe Oe Pia” St) % eee ee eae | pean te “Eo Bin 2 ail 2 , he " : ihe ee. es ae SeODA chninbestnd neeeeine ee ard . SAA Bae a : * WR it OC eh shige we BERN To yah ES i har > | and: delivesed- inthe : _ cooked, and in such shape that it. istim- & one . : ee ENE ET NE COTA LAN. ia ata atte sialic GLOBE’ ¢ . $ “ + 7 a a A - cuwt . : N ‘ AY M ' ee tate = a ya a Ce ere Pee ~~ ~s RAT Oe « a ee ‘BARGAIN FACTS FOR TOMORROW. ~~ UNQUESTIONABLE VA AT 11 A. @, C, 5c Linen - Napkins, 2c. dqz. All-Lin- per © Fringed Nap- kins, regular Sc quality— until sold ... 20 AT 2 P. M. LACE CURTAINS and PORTIERES. tains, 3 yds ns, : Jong; pair...69¢ mae mach. 988 on Woe Cstesan, 8% . » : yards . long; pair...98¢ Sesame’ on. $1.48 $3 Lace Curtains, |$5 Tapestry Por- 8% yards long; pair $1,69 cea “$2.88 JACKETS, SKIRTS and WAISTS, Ladies’ Anto- mobiles, wool-finished meitons, Our- $1.50 Rope Por- Por- [9c Towels, (0c, 100 doz. Knotted — Fringe Damask Towels, size 18x 36, 19¢ ‘ size, value $1 SILKS AND DRESS Go0DS, (232... 59c Tatfeta | $1.00 All-Wool Slik, 35¢, | Homespun, 50c, Blankets, size, Blankets and Bed Comforts At Summer Prices. 75e fleeced Blan- rets, 10-4 Wool pair...48¢ 11-4 aize, $? 75 ' Guinea Hen -. B96] tse” each... 986 88 Western Wool | $2 Bed Comforts, ae sine ae large flaring storm lars, 85 California All- Blankets, pair: ... $2.98 $25 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $12.50. 40 Wilton Velvet Rugs, room size— ft.—sold $25.00 each—choice in otch checks, ; an back, neatly trimm vet; Broadway price LADIES’ $5 Ingrain Bogs wise, room size, 9x9 op sleeves; Broadway price $1.50—Monday LADIES’ AUTOMOBILES, CAPES—Salts plush, 30 inches long, heavily lined and pad- ded ed with genuine Thibet LADIES’ OAPES—Boucle, 80 inch- sweep, large throughout: ne $2.58 CHILDREN’S AUTOMOBILES—Heavy dowble .ca WAISTS—All-wool] flan- nel, full French blouse front, bish- oo lew good .Sebdol ‘ Suits, ages 6 to 16; double-breasted coats: wool b ; is.s o> oem $495 CU pers’ double-breasted . : 2 tomer. $2.95 splendid line of ail- wool Sailor Blo and Vestéee. Siite the little chaps, 9 years; plaip and fancy AE ‘: oy Ay anniquinansine ‘ou e cheap At $38.00; $| $5 , tomorrow Boys' Norfo its. Ages 3 Pal ik Sus dark and grey mixtures, in cheviots and fancy | He ; some with yoke, a nobby suit for’ a small storm with gen- pes. rag- with vei- $3.95 brown, bide and 1 as $8.50, but we sh a beautiful Iine at Men's 25c Blue Plaid Jumpers. .16c Boys’ 35c Unlaundered Waists.10c carpet houses at brown, tan and pair perfect; Monday MISSES’ line of sizes—reds Reversidle Rugs— room $3.95 15) dcciens., $10 $1 KID GLOVES 5S9e. Real French Kid 2-clasp, embroid- ered back; black, white, red, gray, lue; every KID GLOVES—Complete . browns, tans values and blue~—2-clasp; embroidered back; special for Monday......00G Boys’ Blue Chinchilla Reefers, 3 to 1 bgt Fe te meg spy col- ars, so sewhere at ‘ $1.45 Boys’ Biue Chinchilla Reefers, for boys up to 16 years, with large storm collars, good $3.50 $9 44 ' Boys’ Fancy Vests at Half Price. Boys’ Pancy Vests, 6 to 16 vears, 50c. Mareeilles BSC Muslin, 5c, )$1 84 Spreads,5%- | ps 2000 . Mail 25¢ Turkey Red Damask, |9c. yards best /600 yds. Turkey- goality Satin fin-|Red Table Da- Bed Tick-|mask, 58 inches ing— belce he 15¢ Rootas B5c. 19¢ 25¢ Ticking, 5c, 1200 ca use of Bre Ofer satails may be slowly dis- | eetcht ev f levy and inspect the state of the county | and thé prépafation. put onthe market | pleasant. }tasting| > “« = no ’ , » aie. BER * a5 on ” SO Bae 2 SRI: Rene 4 ce FR | >. = A ati : % 2 F we yy a = - Migs HS etek” aes ee Ney ae Rs Ls oe f 7 : . td . ie 4 * a ‘ 7 4 54 > , a : os ah - + 40 «we vy - eS ig “1 . ~*~ 4 . Va She s ied 7 a % We pic ake Se e", a y , + : ¥ we i . n .. as + I ee aoe. hee " ae 2” a , at ed aM A aaa ve ot ¥ ee ge A At ¥ “- - ra i 4 np © i = " o, “" 2 4 4 a 4 ? “ Hi? es i. ‘s ’ : .. > e ‘oe, tvs Yo - > é Ps : a 2 we. Oe . ; % oe LY EE, chert pete Fc. . take, TR Se a ll a SOR ers Se Saree Gre Aare ere “ae orm. Oe: Oe Hee HE ee ea ee di ; rors DR walt > ’ ag es ‘7 an 3 = C = ; Rk Racin eum oo We - i PEE ee Se ae : ‘ _ a > a * arty en i aad ~ wes - € ho * Sets é OAS EA SP EE IT TRG TEE! A ER MUST BE CLOSED OUT THIS WEEK THIS WILL POSITIVELY BE THE GRANDEST BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY EVER OFFERED THE PUBLIC. Itis imperatively necsssary to close out the remaining stock at once. room—neéw goods are arriving daily. . Dress Goods Dept. 25 pieces Black Zibeline cloth—64 inches wide and strictly all wool. These goods are extra heavy and the very Jatest skirts, price fabric for suite and Rosenthal & Lehman's $1.25—Bankrupt Sale Price 150 pieces Black Crepon in Blistered and Matelasse effects—these are beautiful silky designs and an exceedingly hand-. some material for suits and skirts. Rosenthal & Lehman's price $1.50—Bankrupt Sale ane [Bp 500 pieces Plain and Fancy Dress, Goods in a great variety of colors and pat- Boucle, Knicker? other weaves which we will throw in one lot. This is the greatest value ever offered terns, such as Camel's Hair, Zibeline, Pierola, Bourette., bocker, Fancies and numerous and worth from 698c to $1.25 er yard—Your choice onday £ No matter how big the sacrifice—we need ths Extens've alterations are c»ntempliatei prior to our Grand Opening. Broadway ant DRY GOODS CO. Inc. Friis, Millinery Slaughtered Misses’ and Children’s Felt Hats, trimmed pote “a ae Nothing like it ever offered to the 29 public, for C Mohair and. Felt. Ready-to-Wear aah aa 3 _ former price was cc to $1.50, positively go on Monday at 49c Mohair, Felt and Velvet Street and Ready-to-Wear Hats, former price was $1.50 to $2.29, posi- % tively go on Monday at CLOAKS, SUITS, WAISTS,6KI ; every garment offered Monday at about \% Ladies’ Suits. Ladies’ Walk Strictly tailor-made, latest} The best $4. Silk Department. Lace and Fancy Striped Taffeta and Brocaded Louisine. in all the new and latest pat- This lot of silks you will find a well-assorted line of colors, and not a Lot 2—Printed Warp Louisine terns. lece worth less than ec to $1.25 a yard; Monday Sale Price Lot. 3—Changeable Taffeta, a good, strong and serviceable cloth, in good, desirable colors; just the thing for underskirts and waists: worth 75c a yard: Monday Sale Price Tot 1—Black Silks in Taffeta, Louisine, Grosgrain and Satin Duchess; all elegant heavy silks; not a Peau de _ Soie, piece worth less than $1.00 to $1.75 a yard; Monday Sale Price Bp Black and Colored Figured - with bear peg $9.98 effects, newest colorings; State Were $10.00; J tates, Walking quality cordn tonettes, all were $6.00, now now Ladies’ Dress Skirts. The fineet silk inches lo #rilliantine: were $1.49, —— hay - 5 7 ony Skirts; were $3.5 $] 98 were $5.98, n 30-inch now were $0.00, Black, gray and Oxford all-| Finest Silk Bo woo! Homespun, trimmed flounce, were $4.50, now Elegant high-grade finest omespuns, gray and c¢ns- tor, beautifully trimmed flounce, were $7.50, now Misses’ Golf Canes, $5.00 Empbroideries. 75 pleces Hamburg Embroidery Edgings, 3C 12% pieces Hamburg a eeey Edgings, from 2 to 3% inches wide, worth 6c yard, at, yard from 5 to 7 inchés wide, wort 15c yard, at, yard 87 pieces Hamburg Embroidery Edgings, from 5 to 8 inches wide, worth 20c yard, at, yard 24 pieces of Fine Persian Trimmings. 2 5c 256 dozen Ladies’ Colored Bordered Hem- inches wide, worth 59c yard, at, yard : stitched Handkerchiefs, worth 5c each, at, each..... eond kh sitttieais es 24¢ black, worth $16.00, now Satin lined thr were $20.00 eo» FURS .. « Extra. heavy black Taffeta Silk Dress Skirt, magnifi- cently trimmed flounce, } to $16.50, Electric Seal Sca worth $2.00, C Stone Marten Sable and Imitation Black Mar- ten Scarfs, with 6 tails, worth $4.00 $25.00 Electric Seal Jackets Sacrificed T Pictures. All our $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 Pictures at All our $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00 PICCUPSS Bl. .ccccccccccccedse Hoobe déc All cur $1.50 and $2.00 SS ere ee GOLD FOUND STICKING TO AN- CHOR FLUKE. SAND UNDER WATER IS RICH Miners Know That the Ocean Bed Along Shore Is Full of Gold, but They Cannot Get to It With Any Dredgers Built. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 26.—The question of mining the gold deposits under the tidal waters off Cape Nome has been revived through the accidental lifting of some gold-bearing mud on the fluke of the anchor of a steamer riding off shore. It is well established that the gold-bearing stratum which was so productive along Nome Beach continues indefinitely under the sea. how shall it be reached? Dredging seemed at one time to be the only reasonable solution. Some vertture- some speculators invested large sums of money in dredgers, hoping to seeure a prize through their agency. But the heaving of the sea and the frequency of rough weath- er made dredging with any appliance intro- duced there impossible. the dredger wrecked itself in unsteady water. Every investment in such machines there has since been counted a dead loss. Later on an attempt was made to pros- pect this submarine deposit in thé winter season. Advantage was taken of the fact that the sea freezes solid to the ground for some distance from the beach. Snafts were sunk in the ice to the gold-bearing stratum, What measure of success followed this novel plan of submarine mining has not yet been made known, The probabilities are that the intense cold which froze the sea water to a dépth of 16 or 2 feet made it impossible to mine economically the ground lying under the ice sheet. The results have, at all events, not been sufficiently glowing to receive special mention in the reports from Nome. ‘The steamer Santa Aha, on whose anchor fluke the gold-bearing mud is said to have been brought to the surface, was moor in six fathoms = Daeg, ‘one and one-quar- ter miles from shore. In the mud brought up by the anchor were embedded severai amall nuggets, the largest bei worth a Ollar. if this rt is’ not a the pee. means will yet be found. to reach ; eposit. tee” “ nd ig SO much wealth will be | some way Or .0 . Ag th i srethery er ortiy a@ deep-sea at - e cost | fee ata banc which u aes outh rs) 7 sbiess Sele eet 30. . air ¥ The problem as yet unsolved is, | ed ' "tale of is “stilt some 250 single 10-4 Fleeced Blankets, in one yon = ray—sold De ealers for 49c—for c Our 11-4 Extra Large Favorita Blankets in all colors, with as- sorted borders; will go Monday for 10 bales full bed size Comforts— regular $1.00 values— for Monday............4:.. ey C mr — eee SULTAN'S EW Sl OURANG OUTANG@ WILL BE FORCED TO SELL OUT OUR CLOAK AND SUIT DEPT. Be quick if you want to take advantage of This Great Bankrupt Cloaks — the time is short—the stock must be sold—cost not considered in hee Ak. Court must be obeyed—garments slaughtered and sacrific Skirt in the United $9.49 Skirts of ies’ Capes. e‘aborately med Silk Ptusb lish Beaver Fur Trimmed 80-inch Canes, were $12.00, now.. $6.00 Imported Ladies’ Ragtans. The latest thing in Oxford or Prepare for Cold Weather. It’s Almost. Here. Blankets and Comforts Great Drives for Monday. ? im ® Everybody can now wear New Hats. Men S. Underwear. 500 Negligee Shirts, 50c kind 25¢ at, each sasdbhoues en ns ee 10 dozen French Percale Shirts, 19 91.75 kind at, each eos cccescbeces C Elegant Street and Trimmed Hats, velvet and felt, immense bargains, former price $2.(9 to $3.29, positively go on Monday atd i 48 hire oo ov latest styles, > ntty trimmed, former price $3.00 to $4.98, positiveiy 4 go on Monday at s@Cat this out and ask salssiady to show you these offered bargains .-@s $1.25 kind at. eac 39 dozen AlH-Wool Shirts and 15¢ brawers, $1.25 kind, at, GACRciccvcee 5 dozen Men's Sweaters, 79¢ 39¢ eeeeeereee ereeeteeeeeeeeeee® kind at, each 3 dozen Boys’ Sweaters, 59c 29 kind at. each soccecese Cc 125 dozen Men's Fancy Half Hose, ; lec kind at, pair cones Pore eee ar ewer eeeeere| . Ladies’ Underwear ~ Hosiery 89 dezen Ladies’ Black and Brown g Hose, 15c kind, at, pair......:0:.s--s0--0 % dozen Ladies’ Fast Black Hose—all sizes—25c kind, ‘ at, a pair..... EP ay o0vsenesessce 129. dozen Children’s Fine Hose, fast black —25c kind—at, RTS AND PURS AT % PRICR. ed—the money must be raised— regular prices—read the items carefully. ing Skirts. Ladies’ Jackets. 50 =6Walking| Finest English Kersey Jack- ets, with storm collar apd etfs, silk lined throughout, 27 in. long, 5 rows stitch ing all around, in castor, red, royal and black, were $12.00, best roy and mel- shades, Boys’ Fleeced Lined Shirts-and Drawers— all sizes—49c kind, at, GOR sh ocv.cccck ste be dbs ene jeinten aeah Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests — quality—$1.25 kind—at, | - each C Misses’ Jersey Ribbed Union Suite 25¢ -—49c kind—at, each....:... ¢chebocaks 4 9 | Same es above, meréerized ned, worth $10.00, at......... $5.58 Highest grade English Tan Kereey Coats, 27 inches jong, lined throughout with Skinner satin lining, made im, the latest style, these were marked $16.50, now Swellest Kersey Automobile:, 42 inches long. in beautt- wore Sik. cow... Sean Ladies’ Waists. Beautiful ‘patterns, in all enliors Flannelette: erush plush, ng, trimmed trim- Capes, ucle or Eng- Calicoes, 5000 yards National Indigo Blue 3 4 Prints—Sc quality—at, yard.........096 200 yards pink, cream, purple and lav- ender Crepon—i7c quality— braiding down front and at, yard back; worth . 8¢ 930 yards Silk Striped Crepon tn all "be Scotch $2.00, for in : gz shades, 12%c quality, Magnificent at, yard | g 7500 yards extra fine quality Cheese Hh —all colors—7ke quality, n- nel Wa'sts. open back end front, all new shades, that were $4.00, » Fe Highest grade Taffeta Silk ‘alets, all shades, odds oughout, that eee ee eeeewe een eee eee eee eee « *@-+t*ee at, yard + cecegeapeteegete: Jie : 10,00 yards of Fancy Scrim, {4 inches wide—6%c quality, at, yardv. C. _ Wall Paper. ~— We have purchased the entire stock. o wall paper for 38c on the dollar, and wil close out same at a small advance. Thousands of rolls of fort White-Back™ Paper, worth 6c amd 6¢; closing . | out price, per roll #........+.05. eenndee C 10,000 rolls of Glimmers ané@ Gilt Papers in deep shades, worth from 1l0c to ; closin ; he ge 3c, 5c and 6c The best Gilt and Embroidered Papers, worth from 20c to 50c; « d 10¢ closing out price, per roll 6 an It will pay you to buy now for next spring. | his Week. One lot extra fine Silkoline and Sateen Covered Comforts, filled with the finest carded cotton and worth $2.00— ? For Monday : One lot slightiv soiled y 69 forts to go for Monday.... C 150 pair All-Wool Blankets in grays and whites—goods actually worth $3.75— for Monday > = erage —e eel ¢ - — . Se EE ae oe eel oad EE DS A a oes The Keeley Treatment for Liquor and Drug Using desire for Alcohol, Morphine or other narcotic crags. Consult. or e in con dence to Dr. J. E. Blaine, Mgr, 2801 Locust st., St. Louls, Mo. No unpleasant restrictions.. Mental and physical vigor restored. Remedy an treatment abso- lutely free from any injurious or harmful drugs or effects. 15 dozen French Percale Shirts, 59¢ . ERR Eh" seceséeoeece aS rf . teat TAUGHT TO WEAR CLOTHES. | HOME TREATMENT FOR TOBACCO AND NEURASTHENIA, WALKS UPRIGHT LIKE A BABY His Delight at a Bright New Spoon Only Repressed by Greed for Lost Gruel. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—‘‘Now, Sultan, let me see you stanfl up and walk like a man!” said Curator Ditmars yesterday in the room|, where Sally and Sultan, the remaining | orang-outangs at the New York Zoological | Park, were crouching disconsolately, in a corner Since the deaths of Rajah and Brunel on | Sunday, the orang-outangs have been very unhappy. They seem to realize that they | will never again see the big brothers who | used to play so happily with them. They /J were very young when captured in Borneo, | and have been in captivity only a short | time. Yesterday Sultan and Sally, still suffering | from the stomach trouble that .caused the. deaths of the others, huddied in q corner! with their long arms around each other's, necks and their faces hid on each other's shoulders, just like two lonely, frightened children. Mr. Muncie, their keeper, did his best to cheer them. Sultan, who is smaller than the educated Rajah, received his first lesson in civilli- zation yesterday, and was surprised at it. When Mr. Ditmars urged. him to stand up nd walk like a man, Sultan's face bright- | ned. He left Sally and walked over to Mr. Ditmars haltingly, as a baby learning) § to walk. Sultan, who is to have a tallor-made sult | and sit at table to eat with a knife and fork, will be educated by the kindergarten system. Kindness will be part of the first} lessons, then he will be taught by long) and careful practice the proper wearing of | clothes and the handling of the knife and fork and napkin. Yesterday when the chair that Rajah used was carried In and Sultan was invited | up and looked it over. | over and smelled the His face LA pmseoe it over to the corner w r c ove cia emanating for her lost’ brother. prshet the two omnes Seaee i i biting every 6&6 d atted the w arms with’ his hande-and fondled them tenderly. Bultan is again taught to sit in a will pare 4 now 7 Se ead own, w no assoc n MWpltee pa d for wu . ; — P.O gene PRT sf sly” be aes A ee ee Pi TN e wa AS : i; - uv : } , . . " \\ ‘ ¢-— . ‘ \\ : ' ' . ‘ VAD ZY ‘ " ‘ » “ \ . 7 ; ‘ . . OY i ae 4 a Pr - * , , : “Your food does net digest. It Hea in your stomach like « lump of lead, . mefits or rots there and generates a gas which bioats your . and injures your heart action. This rotting f crea ruption, which gets into your biood, — up ¢t tes a terrible and happiness, lowers your vitality, and makes unfit to live. No ‘4 healtas, of feel right, with such a weak stomach. Tou can ina must be cured b ¥ Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric “Now put this Belt on tonight when go to ed, with > pod Bons from your’ back through your stomach anid bowels. . pod stimulate the secretion of gastric juices, arouse the ms ne them to work. It will cure you in a few weeks. : Stomach and Bowel Trouble. . gi -- a a ville. ke career “Boctae d have secetred 2, eet eat Sea's SededSs'nas att welt, # j =f tag SD a Bit 2 " : eae . — — . ee Pee ee a -_ . 4 ar ’ — = . / a - ee a eT * te “e. ee. - ’ ~ hy : ; os . ae Ise KS ae vee ii +4 - = A Is the true scientific method of relieving the system of all pecsenty, Stevia or . dN rr oe Peer — , : Ly "9 ahaa: ep a, gh Ae co be VR 7 e Sas be : ~e p wit eS sa eect Oe Sf a; > fos Pee RTE gg PMP A ok ee
Page 3
: Gen. T. M. Harris Tells of Q)NE of the first Fall events for which ele- the Evidence, gant costuming is imperative is the ) Herse Show, which begins tomorrow. We |. WAS MEMBER OF THE COURT|— have made especial efforts, which have been ‘pc successful, to supply beautiful garments and HOW THE EVIDENCE oF GuitT|ff all the accessories necessary for the pictur- WAS OBTAINED. esque effect which makes this event one of the most brilliant affairs of the opening season. Styles are exclusive and prices very reasonable Silks. . . ‘ Barr’s have decided to make the last few days of this month record-breakers in the Sitk Department for bargains. The best Silk Bere Fees gl aie manufactured at prices which will make you a customer at Barr’s the court tha ed and sentenced the con- x: : epirators for the crime has broken silence silk Department, if not one already. and revealed the evidence upon which the|§ 2 sentences were based. He is Gen. T. M. : Black Silks. Harris of this city, and he and Gen. Lew 18-inch Black Taffetas ... Wallace are the only surviving members of 26-inch Black Taffetas the military commission of nine army lead- 36-inch Black Taffetas . + ers that found the plotters guilty. In a long 22-inch Black Swiss Peau de Sole ...++++++- _letter which Gen. Harris has written he 24-inch Black Swiss Peau de Soie justifies the sentence of death pronounced 24-inch Black Foulard Silks against Mrs. Mary E. Surratt, who was Colored Silks. 20-inch Colored Satin Lumineux.. nged. His letter is called forth by an ar- ticle by John Clampitt, Mrs. Surratt’s coun- 21-inch Polka Dot Moire Soliel..... 27-inch Colored Taffetas Sel, in which the lawyer asserted that the 22-inch Printed Warp Taffeta.... ..esssecees military court was “‘packed’’ that the trial Dress Goods. of Mrs Surratt was unfair and,ihat her ~ 6 oc gla with the plot was not estab- han the course of his letter Gen. Harris 8: | oy say: that no tribunal ever acted On the Bargain Table Monday will display 75 pieces new styles Waistings, Challies and B&tistes, ranging in price from 50c to $1.50 a yard. They are very popular. Also, 5 big bargains. No. “gi pieces 88-inch All-Woo] Plaids, just half price— yar fairer than this. The prisoners were too poor to pay the expenses of counsel and of at, yard eeetOocese Cet eee ee ee tte eeee et Cee seer et teeter eee No. 2—25 pieces 38-inch All-Wool Camel’s Hair Zibeline, the regular price 50c yard..... the witnesses summored in their behalf " , No. 38—30 pieces 42-inch All-Wool wide Wale Serge, would \ Cl oak an d Su it Depa rtment. . é and in the majority of those cases such expenses were met by the United States. Weapons Ordered be phere 00 art ea xh A al REE So many beautiful garments have been received that any attempt to describe individual ones would be an injustice to hundreds ; regular price $1.50 yard ...-- ee 15¢ of others, for from the lowest priced’to the highest, each has its peculiar charm of shape, style or workmanship. One exceedingly beau- reas tiful novelty is the “San Toy” coat here illustrated, made of moire, lined throughout with white satin, the facings striped with black velvet |} by Mrs. Surratt. “Mr. Clampitt attacks the witnesses No. Ec ga ree and collar of chinchilla. The same in black cloth has collar of ermine. | | x HORSE SHOW. ~ ee We bought in New York last week a most beauti- ful assortment of light hats especially for the Herse Shew, and shall place them on sale Monday. a Exclusive in style—there will be me copies, as we shall not even place them on display in our show. cases. Kindly imquire for them. e We have also a line of beautiful light hats at $15.. Black Dress Goods, Always in demand, are this season one of the most fashionable of fall fabrics, Censequently the variety of weaves is greater than ever before, enabling us to suit all tastes at our usual .low prices. : ionable fabrics), splendid value at $1.35 yd.; our price, yard . 89e 80-inch Black Mohair Whipcord Suiting (very stylish for tailor- made suits), never sold less than $1.25 yd.; our price, yard...“ el *, at © a : The Says There Is Not the Slightest Doubt That She Was Im- plicated in the Plot to Kill | 3 Mr. Lincoln. HARRISVILLE; W. Va., Oct. 2.—About fwoscore years after the assassination of Abraham Lincoln one of the members of worth 50c worth 85- worth $1.25 worth $1.25 worth $1.50 worth $1.00 35ec 65c Dc worth $1.00 worth $1.25 worth $1.00 worth $1.50 80-inch Black Camel’s Hair Zibeline (a leader among the fash- 45-inch Black All-Wool Armure Suitings, great variety, $1 00 in entirely new weaves; at only, yard ......++s..8.-000" . 88-inch Black All-Wool Challie (for tucked waist), 60c value, , Weichmann and Lloyd and says that they did not tell the truth. With reference to Mr. Weichmann I wish to say that I have known him for 86 years, have enjoyed his ge oa and I consider him in all respects @ very honorable and upright man. He was not the principal witness against Mrs. Surratt. I might say here that it was chief- ly John W. Lloyd's evidence that did the damage. Who was Lloyd, anyhow? He was -@ plain, unpretentious man who rented Mrs. Surratt's property at Surrattville and paid e**%e-e e@eeeat*t®eaese eeee**®ee* « - 7, 1.00 Satin Soliel, best $1.00 x preg Pg . , P ae re 4 i od rs | | Ke cause zs leg was broken. As they were ' end 4 Mf = ; || PaAgrae ‘i Ld - ‘ tee x aig, two } : ex Me re " : ’ 4 , her every month $41.66 for the use of it And if this man was mixed up in the af- fair it was only because of the actions of John H. Surratt and Mary E. Surratt, his mother. “About the 23d of March John H. Surratt, George A. Atzerodt and David B. Herold some ammunition. hese been turned over to Herold by ughlin. Suratt told Mr. Lioyd he wanted them concealed there. oyd Mig coer ag ed it was dangerous. Surratt, however, knew a secret place - Mamely, under the rafters in the storeroom a there, having probably overcome Mr. Lloyd's objections, he concealed them. Thus it is shown that it was Mrs. Surratt’s own son who hid the weapons which were ere so intimately connected with her “On the llth of April, three days before the-murder, Mrs. Surratt, on a visit to and to see John K. Nothey, a debtor ot ers, accidentally met on the road Mr. 1 - -to ashington. She called him to her, and then in a way her attend- ant could not understand told him: ‘Well, Mr, Lioyd, I want you to have those shoot. irons re ; there will be parties here goon who will call for them.’ “How did this woman know that these anager had been secreted at that place? ho told her that they would be wanted that night? Who but Booth?’ Becth Visits Mrs. - Surratt on Fatal Day. Gen. Harris then shows that Mrs. Suratt repeated the order to Lloyd at Marlboro April 14, oazing the weapons would be “wanted tonight."" Having given this order, the general goes on, ‘‘Mrs. Suratt returned the city, which she reached shortly after 8 o'clock. While the Py were at supper footsteps were heard coming up the steps on the outside and the doorbell rang. Mrs. Suratt herself answered the call. The party went into the parlor and remained but four or five minutes and then left. Trat was John Wilkes Booth’s third and last visit to the house that day. Thus three times was this archassassin at the house on the 14th day of April, as I have shown. What was he d ‘there, anyhow, on this the most i nt day of his life? And what was e doing there on his third visit but wait- ing to learn if the road to Surattsville t! at was clear for him, and if the shooting ns Mg Boing whisky would be ready to de- m7? “But let us see what happened en the t of the l4th. About 12 o’clock ‘Booth and Herold, fresh from the recent murder, oe the red blood of Abraham Lincoln on t hands and souls, dashed down the road to Lioyd’s tavern. Lioyd was up and prepared to carry out his rt of the m. The carbines and whisky ordered rs. Suratt, together with Booth’'s field- . were ready and waiting the arrival the assassins to whom they were to be oerrtorcid hed into the h ero rus o the house and ex- claimed: ‘Lioyd, for God's sake make haste cndaet those things!’ Lioyd made no reply, dD went straight and got the carbines. supposing Both and Herold were the par- a to whom Mrs. Suratt referred. From wa oh Z spoke he must have been apprised that Lloyd already knew what he to give them. they /did not remain at Lloyd’s house fi minutes, and on their departure th them only one of the carbines. said he could not take the other be- ful eaving Booth called out: ‘I will tell 's0me news if you want to hear it.’ wa answered: ‘I.am nat particular; use rt own pleasure akéut. telling me.’ sll,’ rejoined Booth, ‘I am pretty certain We have assassinated the President the secretary of state.’ ”’ NO ANTI-FAT FOR NORDICA. After a Faithful Trial She Thinks All _ Such Things Are Injurious. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | ‘, t, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct, 26.—Mme. Nordica, disgusted et the lack of success of the celebrated Gnti-fat treatment of Dr. Plenier, which ‘She came here to take, has decided to re- 8 to*the United States immediately. months of strenuous labor, ac- prescriptions are in- 2 _ ALFRED DOLGE BANKRUPT. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 2%.—4Alfred ge, formerly a prominent felt manufac- ire! Ss Si eon N. ¥., mg A ey a pe- tition naruptcy — n te, man leaving St. Louis at 8:50 p. m. to- Placed at $1,647,048; Liabili- $2,569,004, we a? ig and reception gowns. tober sale. at $5.00. pair. Olive street, opposite Barr’s. work guaranteed. N. B.—-See our new line of French Voiles and Crepe de Chenes for evening Curtains and Upholstery. Third Floer. The last four days of October we will make harvest days for _ Lace Curtain buyers. .Never has our stock been so complete. Never have we offered such values. Ruffled Muslin and Novelty Curtains, Irish Point Lace Curtains, Tambour Lace Curtains, Battenberg Lace Curtains, Arabian Lace Curtains and Bed Sets all come in this Oc- Ruffled Muslin Curtains, worth in a regular way $1.25, for four days 85c. Ruffled Muslin Curtains, worth in a regular way $1.75, for four days $1.00. Ruffled Net Curtains, worth in a regular way $2.00, for four days $1.25. Ruffled Net Curtains, worth $2:75 per pair, four-day sale $1.75. Irish Point Lace Curtains, in plain ‘centers and dainty borders, worth $7.50, 4 Irish Point Lace Curtains, Duchess Lace effects, worth $9.00, at $6.00 per Tambour Lace Curtains, worth $8.50, at $6.00. Battenberg Lace Curtains, worth $7.50, at $5.50 per pair. Real Arabian Lace Curtains, ranging in price from $7.50 to $250.00. Miniature Dept. Special. We offer our high-grade medium-size miniatures, hand-painted, beautiful twisted and most popular rims in rolled gold-plate, best quality, regular price $1.75, at $1.25. We also give e A Free Sitting. To those not having photographs at Mr. B. M. Graff's Photo Studio, 606 Take advantage of this special offer. All New Winter Coats for girls 4 to 14 years old in kersey, beaver, broad- cloth, melton, camel’s hair, cheviot, velvet and corduroy—colors: brown, red, green and castor—new Barr’s Tailor-Made Suits are to be cleared out quickly and completely. This suit stock needs no detailed de- scription. knows that Barr’s make a specialty of There are over 2000 suits, made in Ladies’ Raglans and Newmarkets. Complete stock of new Raglans, Long Swell Newmarkets at $22.50. Cloaks, Newmarkets, 27 and 42 inch coats. Long Coats at $12.50. Made of good Oxford Cloths, yoke back—well tailored—perfectly made —$12.50. 27-inch Box Coats at $10.00. Full and complete styles of 27-inch Box Coats—with and without fur collars—made of best kersey in black, blue, throughout—prices are $25.00, $20.00, $15.00, $13.50 and down to $10.00 and $7.50. ceived, $17.50. Winter Coats and Dresses. tan and castor—satin lined Girls’ New blue, Clearing Every lady in St. Louis high-class tailor-made suits. eu Made of fine English kersey in black, tan and castor—half satin lined— half fitting back with yoke—beauti- ful garments at only $22.50. . Long Coats at $25.00. Made of fine quality kersey in black, light tan and castor—stitched yoke— half fitting back—fly arment ILK—sterling value at $25.00. Long Coats at $17.50. | Beautiful Raglans, made of fine black and Oxford Cheviots—full back— belted at waist—new style just re- automobile, Norfolk, box and Scotch belted coats—in short, every style that is new and up to date—prices $12.75, $2.98. of Ladies’ Tailor Suits. all the ‘latest styles, such as Eton, Blouse, Norfolk and Fly Front jacket style; all materials—cheviots, cov- erts, broadcloths, Venetians, basket weaves and pebble cheviots; in all colors—black, royal, tan, medium, light and Oxford Priestly Cravenette Rain Coats $22.50. | Swell Rain Coats made of Priestly’s best cravenette in black, tan and castor (Priestly’s Cra stamped in every coat, genuine guarantee that they : waterproof)—made in 8 distinct | : length styles—full back, half back and full belted back—prices $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00. Long Cape Coats $25.00 | Just received new styles in long coats made with triple shoulder cape of 5 fine English covert cloths in tan, § castor and black—very swell gar- § ments at $25.00, front—entire lined with TAFFETA 4&2 to 14 Years, | Also a complete line of Peter Thomp- son regulation suits in all sizes at $8.50 and $10.00. Many other different styles in Russian Sleuen. sailor and one-piece suits and and a in prices from $22.50 down to $10.00, $7.50, $5.00 gray. To be sold as follows: $10.00 for $16.50 Tailor Suits. $12.75 for $18.50 Tailor Suits. $15.00 for $22.50 Tailor Suits. $16.50 for $25.00 Tailor Suits. red, castor, i $18.75 for $27.50 Tailor Suits. navy, THE WITCH'S CURES LAID CENTURIES AGO, COMES TRUE AT LAST. END OF A GERMAN FAMILY She Prophesied That Four Suicides Would End the Race and It Came About as Predicted. DENVER, Oct. 26.—With the suicide of William Rorke in Anaconda the last male descendant of the Von Rorke family, prom- inently identified with early German his- tory, has passed away. His suicide was the fulfillment of a tradition handed down for centuries, and the ancient prophecy had preyed on Rorke’s mind for years. The information has been given to his friends in Anaconda that Rorke committed suicide to escape his creditors, but Wilhelm D. Grosse, of Westphalia; Mich., who knew Rorke’s family in Germany and later in New York, tells this story: The Van Rorke family, in the feudal days, was one of the strongest and most warlike families in Germany. It is told that the first Baron Von Rorke was the head of a band of marauders. That was in the seventeenth century and after a bl - tle the old baron, who had oined tag Aootn forces and had been knighted and placed at the head of a command, destroyed the desperate remnants of his old following. From a hill near his castle came an old woman of the same stripe as the Witch of Endor. She cursed Von Rorke during his last moments and predicted calamities for his descendants. Among other things she foret that the last four male members of the family would die by their own hands. The Von Rorkes lived and prospered for generation after generation. A good many zoare ago the only living family of Von orkes emigrated to America. When they arrived on American shores they dropped the prefix “von” and became plain “Ror- es The family did not prosper here as they had in the fathefland, and much of their worldly goods dwindled away until tiey were reduced from a comparative wealth to poverty. orty years ago, William Rorke’s grand- father shot himself. The news startled the family, some of whom had almost forgot- ten the prophecy of the witch. Ten years ago Conrad, William’s father, killed him- self by poison. The news of his father's death affected a brother of William until he, too, died by his own hand within two weeks after the death of his father. William Rorke came West and settled in the mining camps. He was well liked and was chosen for different official positions with mining unions. Apparently he had nothing to make him unhappy, but he often declared that he coulS& pot rid himself of melancholy. The fact that he was the last member of the old family preyed upon his mind and in a letter to Grosse he expressed fear that he would not be able to stand the strain. Important Change Of time on Clover Leaf Route, Nov. 3. Anti-Trust Cases Continued. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 26.—In the Su- _— Court today the case of Attorney- eneral Crow against the insurance com- panies for violation of the ,anti-trust law was continued to January call of the court’s | PATERSON MURDERERS HOW THEY PASS THEIR LIFE IN PRISON CELLS. DEATH WILL DIE VERY SOON Jennie Bosschieter’s Slayers Are Suffering for the Terrible Crime They Committed One Year Ago. PATERSON, N. J., Oct. 2%—Just one year and a week ago pretty Jennie Boss- chieter, the mill girl, was drugged in Dan Saal’s Riverside saloon, and then carried to Alyea’s icehouse in Bergen County, where her murderers ieft her dead. Andrew Campbell, Walter McAllister, George Kerr and William Death, convicted of murdering her, are in Trenton Prison, all but Kerr, who escaped with a 15-year sen- tence, serving 30 years. Death is dying. His health has been so bad that the prison hysicians ordered him out in the sunshine as dows we the high prison walls. Not since the day he entered that prison has his young wife visited him. She has shown no desire to meet the man who gave her his name only a few short weeks before. he was arrested for the murder of the pretty Holland gir). figure here on the streets and has join ir all the social events of the city where her friends mingle. Death has been told of his wife's She is a frequent apparent indifference and this is more to him than his confinement. The other even- ing Mrs. Death met a well-known business man on the street and stopped to talk to him. Two days after this incident a con- stable with a prisoner from this city went to the prison. He saw Death in the yard playing with a kitten. ‘Say, John,’ said Death, ‘Is it true that my wife is talking to so and 807?’ “Why, how do you know?” answered the constable. “Now, don’t lle to me, John. You stood up the street and saw them,” and Death's a consumptive face took on a bright color. The officer knew that Death was right, but is still puzzled to know how Death heard it so soon. McAlister is a waiter in the prison kitchen. He has grown so stout that he is hardly the same dapper fellow who at one time was Paterson's leading society dressed young man. Campbell is a cell-mate of Valentine, the bank wrecker. He is employed as a clerk in the prison office. George Kerr has had his own troubles. His daughter Irene married a fort timo" ago, and soon afterward the father was to'd that the couple were not mated and had parted. A week ago Garry Hen wonntneres, DO YOU WANT MORE LIGHT AT LESS EXPENSE? ~— THE KNIGHT ARC LAMP for store and street lighting, will give you 500 CANDLE POWER, equal to ELECTRIC ARC, at cost of ONE-HALF CENT PER HOUR This pressure portable lamp, oe a been — by of Underwriters without penalty, no no ‘ell, can regulated from 16 to 800 ©. P. with perfect combustion, and burns from — 12 y ty hours ye 4 yop atin ui 4 special offer gives you an opportunity. ee ee trial free of expense (except transports charges) factory Write for catalogue and ‘oil toes te i - ACORN BRASS WORKS, Department 20, Chicago. fs an air Board the man who drove the party on that fat night when Jennie was killed, lost his old horse—the same one that carried the party on that night. Susie Bosscheiter, sister of Jennie, mar- ried since. John Bosscheiter, the father of Jennie, is in deciining health, and his deata is expected ai any moment. The McAlister family has left the city. Mrs. Kerr is living in retirement. Every day, so her friends say, the wife has a cry- ing spell. Campbell's mother also left Paterson, and Death's wife, from all outward signs, has given up every thought of her husband. Negro Wealth Increasing. ° From the Atianta Constitution. The comptroller general's report shows that ne- groes in Georgia own property amounting to $15-, 629,811 in value, an increase of more than a - my ¥ NY Y "" . e 7 ° i nee ~ - Ms die s 4. ~- y x _% s ‘+ > .. sa a? Pe — ae ‘ - r ‘\ + ee ’ : . ud ‘ >» + ". 4 7 ) | ‘ ‘ © , . : ee. ee: “4! 2 Pe i NSS ” or" * a ‘ , 3 Re +. & ¥ ay «es FIR EBA SANDSOMELY FRAMED FRENCH | with every dozemz cab- PORTRAIT inets. To intreduce our novelties we will make our $4.00, 7x9 Imperials for $2.00; our $12.00 Gen- uine Carbon Novelty Folders-for $6.00. After this week the above rates can only be ob- tained by purchasing coupons from our agents. Bring This Notice. million dollars over last year. —— docket. -_- = Fa <<) a & : 5 one = <. ~ a <j : aes S . ‘ ‘ a4 ¥
Page 4
: : ea , Ses ~ §6«SG | s t | ys & a alg . ie ; 4 oy ned Hy 25 - a ere ; ¥: ’ 4% ‘ 4% * cP ge . a ; : ‘ i : aN , a FS &. a BS ae GR es ge oY a fg > brite ; e S Me Have lh Freuiend'e Geersand CANADIAN FARMS} GEA s : ; ee fave It Free and Be Strong and * ‘i NU riment : Pe Vigorous for Life. | Cj p , BR ti i, , eA , ‘ + 4 “ ‘ Po. F: ; Tt Has Started a Rush of}They Are Investing in North- Ves Fé-fU-Na ureal Fraise, = : | Ee 3 INSUR ES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME. Prospectors. ern Prairie Lands Selipeueiincms | | in spite of gil these things, men of } i ae nay 8 ; > a “% BN ~S ~— and lo 2 a , _ ye ti ee SS SS NSS | w station are enthusiastically sy ¥ Y- = NN ‘See ‘ 7 | “ie SS ing Peruna in public print and private « me is Some |, Re —s HOW THE GOLD PANS ‘OUT versa tion. es 2 Seaiae Me f = \ _ } f as “2 fC ie ey : Ab SN NS | ey meat | SETTLEMENT IS RAP ID NN Hon. Edward G. Wade of the it Ae ‘| . | 2 "6 oo ee = . . = ——— States Census Department is one of fe “ din = MINERS HAVE BEEN AT WORK/ IMMENSE SHIPMENTS OF WHEAT gay men in high station: whe Deleves Os: ; | FOR THREE YEARS PAST. TTRACTING : whole world ought to know the | a 4 gratitude is so great that he is willing to ger ys use ev o -_ £ , A Trip Through the Mountains Devel-| coming Session of Dominion Parlia- ory honorable seams: te.Wes om ee ‘ oped the Fact That Those Who know it. No other remedy in the ha ee : | ment Expected to Lack Interest— making such qa multitude of different cures, . 5 Have Found Gold Are Newfoundland Question May | Pgs eS presratarg | | & re | | . S. Volunteer Infan ish- e e | Very Secretive. Come Up for Debate. | ran War. a New antry, Spanish-Amerir ie MOUNTAIN VIEW, 0. T., Oct. 26.—Long | . sores, Cal., writes; a See a it oaravans of prairie schooners may be seen OTTAWA, Oct. 26—The immense ship- t henste teak ee from the army | a * ; trekking southward from this place. If one ments of wheat from the west will creat I ty ye aaa # ie E i | “ee no doubt have the effect of creating in- é. consi myself a : es = arrives early in the morning he finds the th tC dia : life, and as I have seen so many soldiers > : stage coach going into the Wichita Moun- | °T2Sed interest in the northwest Cana yrs | whose health was forever ruined, life * be > tains already filled, and, if one is in a hurry, | Country among United States farmers. & pease Ny pretty dark to me. Our Colonel had in the — . ; nothing is left to do but hire a private con-|Teady @ committee of farmers from Michi- mS Sec e~se en meantime been using Peruna for a oni ae : ere veyance. gan and Minnesota have been on a tour of | SS ae wismeetl tees trouble, and as it seemed to hel rez - ; ‘ SE For the rush to the gold fields of the | examination of the west as a farming pos- o ak Viegas \\ SS oe = 5 Lr aeth wae Thank God that 4 4 § ‘i Wichita Mountains has commenced in earn- | sibility, and they are most enthusiastic in HEPA RSD |S Ga Same Sf oe health. 7 nave ‘baseet B eth. & ,.. aired ; est. A fresh Klondike is said to be spring- | their praises. | E358" LET NS AP LLL year, and I would not exchange my sceiiae Fd $ ing up in these mountains of the new coun-| Outside of the little trio which is sup- A ae SS OY Gn awa for all the wealth you could offer ma, i ; try—the Kiowa and Comanche Indian reser- | posed to represent a large- farming interest Z SEN tee ween am a@ great believer in Peruna, py ag oa | t rarens. ne th : in the United States there have been many 4%, . good reason to be.”"—W, C. Hamilton, ~ s | Sa 4 pay be Senna te. plan pinnae SOUR Sent farmers from across the line who have “4, Za ; President Louisiana Commercial = Pers pore, pat if in paying quantities has not} Visited the country alone. Those who AX OL LL RT Hon. William Watson Washburn, : | | sults of certain assays are fully Known tie |know a number of farmers who will settle) | eee Ca erties ene Gy an Se Ce | 24 5 peying vuantities the rush will equal that/in that part of the Dominion shortly, as “4 PITTI TT 1 SL eee i... | “uy am entities San ane street: oe tates ‘ o the Klondike; if the gold does not Day ithe localit romises much better than val there is not a finem -? “hy She. rush, will.pot grow, but remain the the places « a United States from which ‘ ener Warana: py ees oe Ree. 2 = i ZS } At present several hundred persons are;they come. It seems that a number of I ; fs . ly twelve years with kidney a mae : Rs nies , NU Fee gi’ S entering the mountains daily, searching for | them have already bought large tracts. J. ‘) Se eee EE EE 9 FEES trouble, and at times I have been 5 . She 7 AN SAN SAN \\ RE old, while but few are coming away again.| B. Wright of Michigan, who is one of the Nt Aes ecg ete a! ee sick man, unable to attend to : . Fes rit —* Be eatin here are at present mineral claims committee of three, has announced his . “ose? I had about made u mind ay ow x = ir “Ss vd fad = taken, with but half that number left/ intention of settling in the Northwest him- N\ icine could hel ~~ Hy that — ie ; i vacant. The remaining: ones will not/self next year. e@ says that Americans booklets. was een ory when one ra - last long, hence the rush is growing equal | thus far have bought up 20,000 acres in the rought to my office, et a 2 L. W. ENAPP, M. D. to 2 of the free-land opening just com- Moose mountain country. ~— = a leisure hour, I then Bo, ey eted. h ‘ give Peruna a trial, and att pe a: ) any man may quickly cure himself, completely braced me up. I am just »'For three years past there have been staodedt or fe ar Lot gee p BB a Ages at last secured the right pie J ) aie : t eg of suffering from sexual weak-| vigorous us when a boy and you Samnos certain old miners from California and Col- £700,005 bushels, and that does not tale any For two months I used it fai am § Sek . vitality, night losses, varicocele, | realize how happy I am,’ orado who prospected for gold in th@/account of the flour. This is against 611,- then felt ell thfully, hes ie enlarge sali weak organs to full). “ Sir; Your method workeg beau mountains of Oklahoma, What they found / 000 bushels shipped for th iod of so well I was : S23 ; and vigor. Sim a mé/ fully. R ) ; me. ee once more. This was o : v r. ply. send your n@ y. esults were exactly what |] need will never be known. Some have gone! the previous year. bee 2 iss egg kM gee . Knapp, 1367 Hull} Strength and or have oom ely B away and are said to be living in luxury! For the week ending Oct. 19 the total Hon. Edward G. Wade, District Enumier- , cine that deserves a world-wide repu- I have not had any trouble Se. 55 . ing, t, Mic h., and he will gladly | turned and enlargement is entirely sa in other states, others remain and guard/amount of wheat in #tore at country| @tor, Assistant Special Agent of the sta-| tation for meri I suffered off sum Jin the seventies, I feel better and ~ : : Arata ena ciee Mimacit 22 “MECC eur; Yours was seostved and t naa | fog! ne aatiaking ote pela in pesing, 5a) euaheha Tame MuaneM and of oats S| tistical Department of the United States lon for years with kidney troubles aud] W.W: Washburn, | Ss See wo ie ' : ng. ey 3 n j ushels. ast year there were only r years ney troubles . W. Washburn. ° * 3 : is certainly a most generous no uble in king use of the receipt | quantities they do not seem_anxious ,that | $33,944 ] Census, is a promi - : i 4 Saal he extracts taken from | ag directed and can futhtu ly say tt ig a it should beacens known. But they are | cats. Seen OF WNSS G25 See Hens & : ee nervous disorders; had many doctors If you do not derive prompt v3 , mail what men think of his nag serena a y = greatly improved getting money some way, for an old miner Fisher ¢ esters of America. In a letter written from |'prescribe for me, but received no last- bans tony A a bet S-.2.— an B. Se 7 size, stren and vigor.” t bit of land three; Hisher to 700 cise . = ; Sir: Please a t my sincere; All correspondence is strict! confidential, Ee Lee 3 A ‘is wetting at ney dirt, Have Chan map girect, Gam Fone % Cal, he ing benefit except from the use of Pe-| statement of your case, and he - for yours of recent date. I have/| mailed in plain, sealed envelope. The re- ve oe. eayes runa. May stcce ttend | Pleased to give you his valuable # “en en your freatment a thorough test. and/.ceipt is free for the asking and he weats | Many Conflicting All this is very beautiful and will give; “I am gratified to note that Peruna y — ee 7, i } bemefit has been extraordinary. It hasi every man to have it. Stories Are Told. Minister of jAgriculture Fisher many op-|is go widely known, as it is a medi- EDWARD G@: WADE. Address Dr. Hartman, The ; | Seana The tales that are told about the gold| portunities to dwell upon the wonderful A man who has suffered for years and| Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, a gee i discoveries in the Wichita Mountains are} ™anagement of his department during the “en es ep os ‘g0 conflicting that one can hardly say |cCming session of the dominion parliament. — ; whether the rush to them may Sve Oe hee That this session will not be a long:.one is ’ ; - | 3 7 ile ot. g e rty miles “2 we é , i, ze 3 Wage’ elas inte the range supposed to be produc. |Semerally admitted. There was originally ; - : : ZS Sa aN ing gold. It was a long, hot ride through/@n intention of presenting a redistribution a2 a omen 5 ; ‘ i1di is dirt here that will pay big mioney, | London newspapers seem to ve only just S) 45 mee ees ; hotels, factories, oes. a0 lic beeing etc., for aoe whee we locate pas 7, by , give ~ omen gettin ys that wg A quesic® 4 a dan me . jae : eee if ~ bso eed. laim, stake ou e richest | one and it cannot be denied that ae twenty five cera 4 a oe cat pty a! them snow soot aint oe Soveeee te og enemy aknows the ~ UJ N G ' : Bs ; \\ bstitates worth In a three days’ tramp throug m -| British government has really done nothi i“ Ld F i Pg | . CAUTION: Substitates and testator Sie ailits eon tains I found this to be the general opinion |to help wor out in their French shoak s e he ‘ among all the mine workers. They were| trouble, and this ls about the only question SIXTEENTH =) CASS AVEN UJ = eee re 25 cents a box at Druggists and Grocers or sent direct prepaid. taking out art paying y Ra nthage i mag cat mae” frente my er Sece use the ° ed io ton, bit they wis or a . - e treaty question hag also been Pa nou Bo e > Hs. ~ in fact all, the prospectors now at/referred by Premier Laurier to th = = ee —— a Sea Se STEARNS ELECTRIC PASTE co., Chicago, . week: think that a vein Ot gold and copper | high commission, which is supposed to ‘tain _— y a : equaled only by the Klondike and pejit up at its next session, when it fs ex- DENTISTS. eS be | 2 t Nome finds exists in these mountains, if | pected it will bring the original discussion ag ys Es Pie they can but find it. I met a man in Park | of the matter, which started some time ago gtr Boe ae Pree <2 , City who told me he was offered $75,000 for/| to a successful end. oF is 1 7 a his mineral claim in the Saddle Mountain a e es be ee | ——~I district. He was well known in the camp, Game Is Being wan es Pa 7 — it was claim e en a ha et £3 Se OR a - , of that amount out in pay dirt. I doubted Slaughtered. 606 OLIVE ST. % Opp. Barr’s, tal 2 2 ‘ - Be : his word, and asked him to show me the There is one matter in which the domin- Eee ae eo % 1 mine, He retuned, pea | om. - Renrpinn’ ion government would not doubt like to in- ) | ia ee se , re seems to be RNR RRR oe oe es and secrecy surrounding the whole affair. | ‘tere in Newfoundland, and that is the Late | Seg Sines Having been pursued so long by officers, awful destruction of game that is going To all sufferers of rupture h th tas _ fhe miners are still wary of strangers, is/on. William Stephen, brother of Lord ? = B peiomngepcIe, - 4 Throw Away Your Medicine Our @ reason the best-informed offer. Mount-Stephen, who? fest re ott Goma is health and strength for every one of you, : Legal Prospecting there, says that as yet Newfoundland is a ante on Ps aoa « painless cure for this Only a Recent Thing. sportsman’s paradise, by that it will not affliction known all over America and Europe as the LEWIN TREATMENT It was not until Aug 6 that any one was|be long before all the real good game is ) will set you right, without cutting. It will : legally allowed to prospect for gold in these ;exterm nated unless the Newfoundland gov- absolutely cure you | i DE V ELOPER mountains, but even prior to that time \Seuohese does something to stop the terrible aoa tei y . om baie rad - ory pera Highest Grade W in St. ds, about 2000 claims had been staked. Some } "7; : arres e first appiica- ork Louis, Jpon the steamer Bruce, which brought tion. Pain caused by rupture mak t : Len were worked for years back, and, as before | him to C es strong WILL RESTORE YOU stated, not all without bringing good for- | ber of Se pny = “All pA — a men and women mere weaklings. This glo- §23—HAMILTON, | 2 tune to the Se gees Nard - Re Mere they were not being shipped as commer- rious method builds up the wornout tissues St : ot. aie: Teines of gold and comand them in the stores al Lee. but simply as trophies of the ; | i -£Z ei ae bed-ridden rupture patients on 523 Locust 7% 7 : “a ee at Mountain View for net Of course, the | The moose season is in full swing just iS fe , faye a once, Besides there is positive- Northeast Corner Sixth and & “ , gold lacked 50 per cent of being "pure, The now and there fs a heavy slaughter. he y anc a utely no cutting, and hence not ALL WORK GUARANTEED 10 pee. Stowelaaneen protons — a . northern part of the province of Quebec, the slightest danger. But there is the grav- 7 | N O ; Pp A saying purposes. In fact, two-thirds of the inant we pn A, [a che ane do one anger f yeu delay, a. Sot wee = a , ° ‘ miners pay that way. thei he espe saree ae | - These specimens are sent Hast. The cash | shiny tak fan ef Gn A he Wi ALLOY. FILLING... scaddeee B mod ne yng 4 iain cones te a. sens comes with ithe real winter cold, i highly f Te EXTRACTING ete MEA ooencelbubane: q “ . e om G* : ; se yes 75. OOOIN USE Nor One arure | icchenioat ana Aicultral College ‘tas | may tthe pat but lose te horns, or th ie a conc Soe : assayed some gold o / i‘ extracting } a a as 9 NOT ONE RETURNED mountains south of here and official ~ pe ol eng st “ Pee —s tg ot ol “yr ; hs experienced i pS | ported it to be worth from $80 to per |imagined, however, that the discarded ant. i 4a Our Vacuum Organ Developer should be used or bow long ste it is as sure to yield ton. E. M. Tucker of Granite, who owns @/|lers are thrown away, for in many cases if Rus hope His age everything else| to our treatment as the eun is to rise. smelter, is doing a rushing business in his | they are mounted upon heads that have ea is dead. restores small. weak | The blood is the life. the fertilizer of the hu. | '™¢- ._.Mineral claim attorneys are coming | none and sold as the genuine article, bring- : a 4 ! r, man , drains, n body, Our instrument forces the. blood |4#to Mountain View every day, and hardly |ing often several hundred dollars : 9 14 of Bow g t ee aricocele Into circulation where most n giving | #,Store ts without a sign read something Phe smuggling of game is keepir a Xo 5 % g « ss q ng on as 7 J in 1 to 4 weeks. streng re po ge Raines to weak and lifeless me Geese tase ed, Town- good a4, oven, pod is nae chelate into May cause strangulation at any moment, and then your chance $ om ' Yat cma oT e Vacuu Developer was first in- Seven or eight town-site companies have eanery pe whe, under the theoeeion to live ts one in a hundred. But you take no chances if you read ent applied directly t eoeed fe the otandin armies of ‘Korops a | been laid out and town lots sol@. The|of Converse J. Smith of Boston roam these next few lines very carefully and then heed them: It Bon few years by the Vroneb specialist, De | 2" ef Wildman has a postiffice. Park | around this t of the border in search Dr, W. A. Lewin, the founder of the World's Famc pment reyer app Bousset, ak an remarkable. success in these ity has petitioned for one, and Mineral}of contraband and the people who direot oS a: Rave or fa - countries led th A ity ts scraping together 200 voters so | i+ ture Cure, is located in St. Louis, and is Gaily healing scores of man , or es C) ppl Co, to. secure . nan it into the United States. thin the last sufferers at his downt nitari es who are reaping the re-| the exclusive control of és sale on the Western | ‘t can do likewise. month or so they have made hauls amount- and at hi rivat yale sanitarium, 604 Washington avenue, to hea) or over.work are | Continent; and since ite intr on inte this Granite is the typical Dawson City of ing to about $100,000, and they do not hesi- Sd ceed Gh iaEe arenes Go bane es: ee health and strength country its arkable cures have astound the Wichita gold excitement. It ts on the/tate to say that they expect to seize a and sees everyone personally. To benefit humanity he has a Our marvelous a as astonished the entire medical profession. it has a branch line of the Rock d Railway, | good deal more. strict rule to chayge no one—rich or poor—for consultation. He 7 ve j Soplignce me i oupands Of canes teemaen Pram in <q by |a@nd can be reached from the main line|*‘Taiing about smuggling and tmporting paste to give every sufferer an opportunity to benefit by his s. B. COR, SLETM AND a the United States are now g our ph sicians. It cures quick! *siarmlessly, and of nas mend FF opens off ry quickest. Mr. Blair, minister of allways and canals, ae en ee oe ae OR eS c. CH. : fa the U Sanees. ate apenas TR ae Anne from" 1, T. Grani mount. |has pulled a hornet’s nest about his ears : ieuiees very there ns worn . Eve urday night F = | } ite fit from the fret —s pate ba oar ng Naps in , miners thetr gold Gust m4 what- cadena Caiends aire — em oan . or the benefit Of those who are skeptical Dr. Lewin states: dil | at the seat of envelone LOCRT AEP Tana eed iB plain |into a bag, hit the trail for. Granite or | unions are kicking up an awfu} row about YOU NEED NOT PAY ONE PENNY UNTIL CURED. | o* rence severe 75 Therpe Block, indlanopelte, indiana. |#0me other mining camp, and one can/ to ‘send FR Fe sap | We nave NEW YORK DENTAL 2 a ee eee nl seo @ true represéntation of life until | LEADING Oc : 7 vo 4 go back into the hills again. Not a _ = Sas ( jn Se Pright, but at some one is shot in a aay eR , ane % | n gambling games are run , , | | : : — ieee a : Rg fehging around wait,| Valuable Pestage Stamps. es | | y acwZwea a8 A ? Tnestenhos Being. Gur Wonderful Moving Pictures and 1 everyone. The cal miner of +; | ‘ eS See 2 v . ;' yon A ; | | mountains is the same as of old.| ™™ the recent edition of the Pan-American 9-cent OFFIOB HOURS—DAILY, 10 to 5 P.M. SUNDAY, WtelP. uw & ‘ ; fiat : , THE WORLD MYSTIFIED! moon Se ~~ a eo far from | postage stamp it was found that the illustration. n ape 2h PE cnc SP i FF, 2 | , re | at those & SIXT 7 7 es 5 , r ewtee. are. eyihie ta the ella or tent ed fa the land opeming are enter-| ¥®* printed upside down, and as only « few of COR. H ¥ = AY. guaranteed. © . .o 2 ee we $i. be 7, ‘th Y ; —— in hou of | Tenem were sold before being noticed, the val | ae — te -3 o : : ’ ’ 78 a Bust 3 at Law- of has ' t : whe — nae | = , —_ - _ | — : , — _ ) 7 3 | : - z e new . bs Se. oe P a = oe os a nae a See de ae ee a fa ve not one ents and go to have once wed Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters place ; es m meres 3 wae i i tldeiaidaetay . mi can make : all covered with | a very high valuation on it as a family medicine. | a . —_ — eg 8 BY B om " =v A : S, Rye aw og “— Eo fp ch ne fe ee . the element from i ‘ . ce] 7 63 git fgets F ruthes, there are those | tt has 1 record of 60 your of cures of indlgation ~ v~ : . “3 Pad wes | ; , » . a a ‘ * : 5 the. Stee ae Oe es “ : ane ee Se e ~ 4 Pages
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| SUNDAY MORNINO—ST. 1ours POST-DISPATCH—ocroner_ 27, 1901 ~ * , ° * a S hme] ee pie =: gia te o~ - 5 * : % TO A OD | |geceeacecorooesosocococosecosocosecosososocococe THEIR BEL New Sect Which Is Settling in Florida. HOLD TO STRANGE IDEAS TEINEK THE BARTH CONCAVE AND WE LIVE INSIDE. The Founder Explains in Weird (Lan- guage Why a Florida Hamlet Was Selected as a Center of Abode, JACKSONVILLE, Fia., Oct. 26.—‘‘Estero, Lee County, Fla., was selected as the cen- tral place of settlement and residence by _ the Koreshans on the basis of a movement seconds of a degree, em- of 24,000 years for the wen uit on the ecliptic. Lnat 4 changing the vital cen- He tag crea pores and that é local vitellus of the @—and by the universe we mean the me y That hivélves this fact, that for con- Fentence of generation this locality stands the same relation as the West ludlae to erica or what the British Isles have een to Europe.’’ Thus spoke Cyrus R. reed, ‘‘Koresh’”’ himself, founder of the Koreshans, who stered at the Duval Hotel today. Kor- esh was here on his way to Chicago, and he started tonight. He was answering the Questions of a reporter, and the impact of his first words made the reporter see stars. rus R. Teed, a clean shaved, clerical looking ‘and clerically dressed man of 60 years, wide between the are, below me- dium stature, wearin white cravat, Doctor of Divinity an eater of Philoso- phy,”’ s@iduate of Koreshan University, and withal a modest person of quiet voice and frank, engaging demeanor, continued: “The Isthmian canal, or other canal which will be constr such lL heco sr ay bor, oint or a great city than here on the Gulf of Mexi- CO How many people have you in the colon ao Lee County; Doctor?” asked the peport- SeWe have, I should say, nbout 50. YF ex- pect a few more this win “How many people do con expect even- tually ?’’ - ave 10,000 adherents who are coming.’’ “What are you going to do with them you get them there?’’ e shall prepare for them as they come. We shall be ready for them.’ “How do your people live?” “They have comfortable cottages—some of them live in cottages and others in large buildings. We have one large house al- ready, 70x50 feet, and three stories high. Our people raise vegetables, pineapples, citrus fruits, etc. You would be aston- ished if you could see some of the crops on a few feet of ees = You may have heard of a watermelon shipped by our people weighing 98% and s Yes, the colony is doing ve Our people have had no sickness. eS spot, so far as I am We have two orders in the clety—Celibate and Martial. The latter ive by the ordinary laws of family life. The celibantes have priestly functions tg wit wot and female celibants. Yes, ee celf How long have you been there?’”’ “IT went down about two weeks ago, I a my way back north to look after the eftairs of the society elsewhere. I have n Estero in five yoare The col- there wale founded in f about the Koresh- om nogeny, ae whe work Published by the society: They belleve that the. world is concave, {instead of convex. They oppose in toto the Copernican theory of the universe. They sent voluminous calculations and de- ecribe numerous experiments to prove their view. They declare that ww live inside in- stead of on the outside surface'of the globe. “Koreshanity” is a universal science. “The alchemico-organic (physicaly world or uni- verse is a shell composed of seven metallic, five mineral, five geologic strata, with an inner habitable surface of land and water. ld constitutes the outer rind of the shell. he shell, or crust, is a number of miles in thickness. Within the shell are three priu- cipal atmospheres. Within certs is a solar lectro-magnetic atmosphere, the nucleus of which is. the stellar center. This is the way Dr. Teed describes the "sect: 4 “Tt is religio-scientific. Yam the founder. The society Y was born in Utica, N. Y. knowledge of was established in 1870. a, astronomy is the foundation of the religious * apa social system. We believe that the rist was the complete manifestation of riety, the Christ who came to the earth © centuries ago. He came in the progress the sign through the ecliptic, at a time q, the sign of Aries, or the Ram, was at the culmination within its own constella- nm. This requires a period of 24.000 years. Once in such period there is such a mani- Lae jet of Christ the Savior. After his cifixion his translation was his absorp- t on into the one God. He was the perfect man. The Christian dispensation is now at an end.” WALKED QVER 1000 MILES Venerable David Boland Made a Vow Fifty Years Ago That He Would Never Ride on the Cars. . coma B Pa., Oct. 26.—Fifty o David Boland made a vow that 6 wou utd never ride on a railroad train. he —_ pogo this by adding elec- cars means of transportation —. eet by horses “and sich.’’ was occasioned by a railroad @itadent. + which several of his friends were killed. Boland now lives near Chicago and +g arrived here on a visit to triends years. has not seen for oe ed all the way and sa e made distance in twenty-five hy a re- markable performance for a man of 8 “Rail roads is dangerous things,’’ he said, “You can't pick u we D paper wit out reading about some one kigied on ‘em. If I my way I'd wipe ‘em all off the face of the earth. ag used to get along without ‘em were happy and healthy. Now they've cut up good farm land, made things black and sooty, scared many a horse to death, Bp are an all ‘round nuisance. “Them new wagons that go by steam and © is just as bad and they're goin’ become wusser, while them 7 bi- es that come right up behind you be- you hear ‘em are wuss than Jersey ultoes. What's the good of them any- ow’ They only make people go faster, and what's the use of goi wage § We can live once as ng’ as | tte oy a - “yf I'd ridden on railroads and bicycles a’mobiles and things. I might a been a en times, and you bet I couldn't such walkin’ as I have done. lots of time to things, says I, and "li have time to enjoy them. What's f ti iike a dog. He don't ood—couldn’t tell red and miik. - >. oe along a mile $ tgp -— the air God made for us in the nd mountains, car’t do nothin’ but 1! a and rt onder if folks expect to get to heaven same way? I don't. I pe ee to see the as I go Fy And what are they ey get there? There no such contraptions as ooes $000000000060000000000000 ~~ TS = bes } yy ex aN er eee ee Like cut—a very pretty up-to-date bed— nicely patterned and finished—substan- tial pillars and brass trimmings—a rare bargain—worth $3.00 — Our Vivtory Price, Like cut—a well-made chair—has high back, bossed panel, worth $1.00—Our Victory Price, turned spindles, em- woven cane seat— ~ $8. Folding Bed Like cut—A bed that will orna- ment the home and give comfort as well—highly glossed and splen- didly made—occupies little room when closed, but is full sized when open—worth $15.00—Our Victory S> = SO Dresser Like cut—this pattern has proven very popular—has a large beveled mirror, and is perfectly made and $11.60 Ocr nae — worth ON ee egg | — wre ogee ere Wardrobe Like cut—an inexpensive Wardrobe with plenty of room for clothing— the double doors are paneled—the top is nicely ornamented—worth $8.00—Our Victory Price, we.) ~ ic eur) wae. ~ . } Fee . ~ Cae . ‘ + ae > es ' Ba A aad Ser Couch & Sy) $4.75 Like cut—made for comfort and wear—the coverings are in a great variety of colors, deep tufted and heavy fringe—worth $7.50—Our Victory Price, Cooking Stove ~—worth $8.50—Our Victory Price, $5.95 Like cut—this is the best stove of its class ever offered for such a low price—it is neat and attractive in appearance, perfect in operation—nicely nickeled Lace Curtaings--Our Victory Price, per pair...1......69e Mattings—Our Victory Price, per yard...... ...+s+00e5 166 Oil Cloth—Our Victory Price, per yard...... ..sesee0es-2QE Linoleum—Our Victory Price, per yard.........0+0++-- 496 Fancy Portieres—© Victory Price, per pair....-$1.60 LARPEIS Singrain Carpet—Our Victory Price, per yard. ....2++s2Ge Brussels Carpet—Our Victory Price, per yard......- 506 Velvet Carpet—Our Victory Price, per yard.........--65¢ Axminster Carpet—O:r Victory Price, per yard... Room Rugs—O»r Victory Price........+.--+-+--»- $6.50 Parlor Suit the latest Victory Price, $14.65 Like cut— a well made Parlor Suit— the frames and the upholstering are in style—worth $205.0U—Our | --95c seorererevevororarevovoroveverscorscacovecerecerovoseroces Ty: Sh or Credit ar OLE 1126-1128-1130 OLIVE S SOOO COO CO 009000000000 O OSC OC OOS OC OC OCS OCSCOCOCOCeCESS CORNER « OF ALLEY eas Men Bedroom Sulit Like cut—an elaborate! hepd-carven highly polished patterned 4 aye ee ft bergainnworte Sane $17.25 STOCKMEN HERE FAIR YEAR. National Live Stock Convention Prac- tically Promised to St. Louis. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 2%.—The Naticnal Live Stock Exchange is in convention here, It is expected that the next convention will be held fn Pittsburg, and it is almost a certainty that the convention In 1903, World's Fair year, will go to St. j,ouls. Ali the stockmen express a preference for St. Louis that year, and the probability, is tmat the plan will go through with the consent of the Selewnhen: sehen, time comes, pee NEW AMBASSADOR TO ITALY. Myron T. Herrick of Cleveland to Suc- ceed Geo. V. IL. Meyer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Myron 7. Her- rick of Cleveland, a personal friend of late Presidext McKinley and.one of the ad- mirers of Senator Hanna, will succeed Geo. Vv. L. Meyer as ambassador to Tealy. This s Ps » Boner aneee with vey that “et ait em resign in ident > a Bano ig BE will succeed him. cline Golg eda for “Fyble Gussa” wee Kine ‘Mr. UNCLE SAM BEATS RAILROAD. Because Southern Pacific Insisted on Charging Arbitrary Rate, Will “Lay Its Own Track. GALVESTON, Tex., Oct. 26,.—The United States government will become a railroad builder by constructing two miles of road connecting with all roads entering Galves- ton to abolish terminal charge for mate- ria} needed to bulld the fortinecations at Fert Crockett... This is the resenu:t of a | ens with the Southern Pacifisa, which A Bi-Weekly Service tae %o 2 ign From N iaa LomnoR oct ne Ber pond ager of the Corks Bie. new — = walle ye acro , ere w a en m sashaamnectt +4 arse ie the ge 7 is eas to > bulla pig doats. |e ins gove n ubs Is, ‘the vessels > quail in” a > a? 7 aad! : Marti
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OIE | ANTI F eB 8 SLA INS cD od ae ee - ee. eae FERRE y yea at ahs w® a) © Reha ra watt « ¥ a ies : ~~ m ; ‘ 1 a Ra a7 ty Seca fer ee ee oe gies ois 1 . . ‘ - 4 REN Sol OO ae 3 aie > . -a c ote Tt eae i 3" Foo a8 Sou. Se * ™ ce ro A Be ene * a tee fot I TO ee eee Peet sal 7 ae ee Q me ee GRE ate ate es “ pone 2 ped >> oe A . a d » 7 ane £5 > “ . PLS Bate ny Sea om he tee ¥ nf + eee y . a 7 they: ae a = ” ns Lae ‘ ts oe ; — Co ag - Ieee & » gl ‘ vw oe Say , a ae - Me ier » a ” * . - _, - a 1 ae ~ ™~™ a . — "] ’ A * 4 p t - ne , pee - » 7? 4 sen RAE: oe ER, SOOM. ey » ty va ‘ - - 3 4 " a 4 ore Ae Gy os J 4 ‘ 4 of , m ‘ 2 yee, a : ‘ of - ty ve ets vee a ~ " J . > - “ > A ke hee ieee wt 7 - Every loss of life must be made to yield its lesson towards mak- ing our cities safer as centers of industry and population. see in present perplexities the seeds of decay and desire to deny freedom rather than enlarge liberties. Hope and faith must guide us in the future as in the past. aa" Ge N iain “Aa ¥ — - . Ah . The new President will éven write his message on a plan different from that of his predecessors. Go on, Ted. The country likes variety. If the Pan-American Exposition is to close a heavy loser, the fact should stimulate us to make the World’s Fair pay expenses. The advantages of a World's Fair over a limited exposition are great, and there should be no considerable loss in its produc- tion. Bad weather and the presidential tragedy had much to dm with the Buffalo losses. . = = * rr THE REFORMER AND PROF. PRITCHETT. President Pritchett of the Boston School of Technology evi- _@ently wants a bit of the strenuous injected into his academic “Wte. He has advised that students and teachers meet in Bo- emia and promote good fellowship with beer and tobacco. . This will send a shock through the reform stratum of society that ‘will shake the hairpins from the heads of the spinsters. All the hatchets will be swinging at his head. Prof. Pritchett has been studying student life in Boston, and he finds there is too much full-dress stiffness about it. There is no good fellowship, and th profound disgust he has turned for ' relifer to the commers of the German students with beer and Mrs. de Muth, an energetic worker in the cause of humanity in Illinois, will ask legislation for the punishment of husbands who refuse to earn a living for their families. There is a feeling in many communities that worthless husbands should be se- questrated without delay. . » > % Ve . , y * ba ay | A a, i ‘ SS eR ee mo , . eos “ O VOR Se EN yi COS, PD " Die AUGUSTA COTTLOI | PIANIST. V} MORTIMER Howarp N 2 : TENOR, — Ht GWILYNN MILLS 3 WHITNEY ‘TEW BARITONE. BASSO. An open winter will be much needed for St. Louis improve- ments, but we can hardly expect it, as the two past winters have a | tobacco. Now it must be confessed that good fellowship pines away in the conventional atmosphere of the reception room, where full- dress and hothouse plants prevail, and flourishes in’an at- mosphere charged with smoke and a-soil wet with foam. * Good fellowship is a good thing, and with plenty of good fel- ‘lows perhaps a moderate amount of beer and tobacco might be excused. A compromise might be effected between Prof. Pritth- ett’s idea and the rigid standard of reform—but no, reformers do not compromise. Banish beer and tobacco even if good fel- lowship and all the joys of Bohemia go with them. The only good students in the eyes of the reformers of mankind are those who stand with the good little boy of the old rhyme: “I will not use tobacco— No, it is a filthy weed; I will not put it in my mouth,” Said little Robert Reed. = = " With ‘the country’s trade wo great that the railroads cannot handle {t, we must now be prosperous if are ever to be so. = = SEVENTY YEARS BEFORE THE FOOTLIGHTS. Mrs. George H. Gilbert, who appeared last week in “A Royal *Family” at the Olympic Theater, is eighty years old, Her eighté eth birthday occurred Monday and was appropriately celebrated by her friends in front and behind the footlights. She was given flowers, applause and messages from notable actors. Mrs. Gilbert has been upon the stage almost 70 years. Her memory runs back to the days when Owens and the elder Wal lack and Booth, when Burton and Brougham and Warren were ‘the potent names upon our stage. She was a valued member of that famous company, long an important factor in the art history of this country and so recently and sadly broken up by Augustin Daly's death. And she is today a wholesome and wholly lovable living proof that a stage life of the good old sort that seeks success by serious study rather than by “‘press-agent yarns” of “Johnnies’’ and diamonds ts neither inconsistent with ‘ong life nor with genoral regard. Seen in this long retrospect it is a pleasant and a useful life Mrs. Gilbert has given fnnocent pleasure to two full ¢enecrations of theater-goers—to hundreds of thousands, perhaps to millions: to young and old, the living and the long dead, the near and the far scattered. What & company they would make if they could be all together to wish her as friends and admirers “many happy returns!" dl progress from beer to Bach is not easy for the American been comparatively mild. It will be necessary to make use of all available time. ; With Mr. Borden raising wages twice a month in Fall River, while other manufacturers want them cut down, how are our infant industries in the East to be comprehended? POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. If the ’60s women wore hoops; now they have begun to go over Niagara in barrels. If the price of pop-corn is to go to 10 cents, considerable mat- rimonial popping may be delayed. President Pritchett’s efforts to put beer as well as beans into Boston students are sure to create remark in the W. C. T. U. The P. I. G. society of young women refuses to divulge its full name. The letters can’t mean Pretty Inquisitive Girls? The daily *paper in Japan, edited by Christian missionaries is likely to do more business than it would do in the United States. What an embodiment of unkissed kisses was Capt. Hobson heading the Knoxville parade! The hero's long abstinence from osculation has in it much of heroism. The head of a great St. Louis brewery now has the finest palace car ever produced by the Pullman shops. Let Kings and Presidents note all that is doing in St. Louis. ‘The Tilinois man who wept upon being united in marriage with a widow may have been dropping tears of joy. A widow's ex- perience is not to be sneezed at when a man is looking about for a useful wife. The women folk are saying that the Connecticut judge who de- cided that a woman does not know when her husband is drunk was probably too full to realize his own condition when he was delivered of this remarkable opinion. Happily the civil service rules?have been so amended that female Applicants for places in postoffices will no longer be re- quired to hop on one foot a distance of 12 feet. There has been for a long time a disposition to skip this rule. The feminine street car passenger takes no unnecessary steps. When the Suburban car stops at Sixth and Locust she does not get off with the masculine passengers. When the car starts she touches the bell and makes it stop again as soon as it has turned the corner. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. P. EF. L.—April 9, 1858, fell on Saturday. 28, Thanksgiving night. achieved a great reputation in song, and oratorio. a The twenty-second season of the Choral- Symphony Society offers ten concerts—four choral, three symphony, two artists’ and one popular. The first choral concert will be November Verdi's Requiem which has been one of the most succéss- ful works produced by this society will be the feature. The chorus and orchestra has never been in betteg condition than has been shown by the rehearsals so far. The soloists of this concert will be Mrs. M. Hissem de Moss, soprano, who will be remembered for the admirable artistic sing-. ing in Haydn’s “‘Creation’’ last spring. Her voice being particularly adapted to the rendition of Italian music, she should make a special impression in this work. The contralto, Miss Jessie Ringen, is so well known to St. Louis music lovers as well as society people, that nothing need be said except that she is singing, if any- thing, better than ever. The tenor part will be sung by Mortimer Howard, a rising young singer, from Pitts- burg, who has made a great reputation in the last two seasons in the Past and is the suceessor to the famous Evan Williams in the Marble Collegiate choir of New York City. The basso is H. Whitney Tew, who for the past seven years has made his home in England and is coming to this country next month for a concert tour, He is an American by birth, but his artistic career has been mainly in England, where he has recy! For Christmas, instead of the usual per- formance of the ‘‘Messiah,’’ Bach's famous Christmas oratorio will be given. Bach has lately been supplanting Handel with the musical public of England and America, in the way of oratorio, and it is high time that St. Louisans should have an oppor- tunity of hearing one of his greater works properly performed. The soprano part will be taken by Mrs. Marie Kunkel Zimmerman of Philadelphia, who lately has been singing a great deal with the leading oratorio societies in the eastern states and whose repertoire con- sists of the great works of that class. The alto is Mme. Isabelle Bouton, who was connected With the Grau Metropolitan Opera Company, and in the spring accom- pariied the Boston Festival Orchestra. In all of her appearances she made a particular impression on account of the purity, vol- ume, richness and sympathy of her voice,@ as well as the artistic finish of her style. The tenor, Ellison Van Hoose, sang for two years with his Damrosch Opera Com- pany, and since then he has appeared with the leading oratorio societies of the country and was especially engaged to sing the great Passion music of Bach at the Bach festival... He is a Tennesseean by Dbfrth, but received his training in Burope. The baritone part will be taken by Gwilym Miles, a St. Louls favorite, but who has so greatly increased his reputa- tion since he moved to New York some time ago. Among the choral works will be the ren- dition of the incidental music, choruses, étc., to Shakspeare’s ‘“‘Macbeth,”" by Fred- erick August Dressler. The music is to accompany a dramatic reading by the cele- brated George Riddle, who made so great a hit here some time ago by his reading of “Midsummer Night's Dream,” accompanied by Mendelssohn. The season will be closed by the per- formance of Mendelssohn's first oratorio, “St. Paul,’”’ which has not been heatd here for years. There is a strong group of s0- loists, the soprano being Shannah Cum-. ming of New York, who achieved a great reputation during the past two seasons in her appearances with orchestral and choral societies, and is recognized as one of the few prominent oratorio sopranos in the country. The tenor part will be taken by Ion Jackson of New York, who is spoken of by prominent critics as the most satisfac- tory of American tenors. He has recently returned from Europe, where he has been studying and extending his repertoire, The baritone will be Homer Moore, whose work in concerts has always been an unqualified success. The symphonies to be performed will be Beethoven's delicious Symphony in F, No 8, the lightest and most charming of all the celebrated nine; the Symphony in D major, by the Scandinavian composer, sind- ing, whose work has créated a great sen- sation in Burope during the past few years and the last Symphony will be the f amous one of Joachim-Raff’s founded on Burger's ballad, “Lenore.” ‘This has not been heard by St. Louisans since its performance by Thomas’ Orchestra some 25 years ago, whon it made a great hit. ne The first artist concert will be given om Dec. 14, Sig. Campanari, the famous bari- tone of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will be the soloist. Probably no other bari+ tone is more admired in St. Louts than he, He has always made a hit at every ap pearance. ee The soloist of the other artist concert 5 be Mr. Julian Walker of ce: gland, the well-known baritone, whose work in song recital has been one of the features of musical programs ql . i as me on i = it~ el a 5 . Fd : :% gee ~*~ : = : é 4 y ~—* s wri ec “ee ? ‘ ~~ ? - a rt : : 4 Pi ae be _— — See : ‘ys = > # a PHYSICIAN See License Commissioner, City Hall. A. B. C. rry, but legal questions are not answered. Better see a lawye-. . i READEP.—There is no premium on a dime of 1827 nor on a Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by the Press Publishing Co.) ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 26.—The story of a weaver from Visneask, named Machon, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1901, by Press Publishing Oo.) ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 3%.—An Amert- T lic. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) BERLIN, Oct. 2%.—Prof. Loeffier of = = BULLER. . If made too suddenly the end is Bach to beer. i. at i a ' ae oe . 2 2 ; ie : Ms Notwithstanding his failure as a commander, his indiscretions of speech and his degradation from military office, Gen. Buller is still a typical Englishman with the virtues which have won Eng- ‘Jand world-wide empire. Buller is a manly man. When the Boers set a trap for him, not being very wary he fell into it. But he bravely went to work and before very long was in fine condition to get caught again. This happened two or three times and then the tables were turned. Buller Caught the Boers. That is, the caught them through Buller’s ceaseless hammering, | tries ae surrender of Ladysmith, if it must sur), his own shoulders. The dispatch may } “ ~ aa aga i i Py a J b ’ a ie re | . 3 -A, LIBER.—You must pay taxes on everything that Is as- om a jacknife to an iron foundry. ST. LOUISAN,—The characters tin “The Crisis’ ave been tg» ae by St. Louisans, but there are no por : at the author Is reported to have said. ve to be a in to O dear, no. Same olks some folks Vv P younger Iks acquire e grow w the innocence of In- a maide on the other } servatio on Griefswald, who suggested treating cancer by blood injections from persons tainted with malaria, says malaria exercises a fa- vorable influence on certain kinds of dis- ease. He believes that malaria can now be considered in the light of a therapeutic agent. ’ He is anxious to stimulate physicians to make an attempt to treat cancer with ma- laria injections, which can be done with- out danger, provided quinine is adminis- tered in the nighttime. Prof. Loeffier’s attention has long been a ive immunil crested td ate’ davis aa te prevalence of here tes, to to ’ om ee atgart : & a | ; a ou | th . the m } f em He: 7 _— ane. Se ledly first imprisoned in Khartoff for political offenses, and then sent to Yenisisk, Siberia, for five years, has been subjected to repeat- ed torture, has just leaked out. He has been beaten on the head by sol- diers, then beaten with rode by the gen- darmes. One of the prison officiais, angered at Machon's refusal to give evidence, stuck a finger in his eye, which caused such agony that he sank on the floor in a faint. He was brought too by a douche of cold iy atrvek ry the face and head. his cars and heek ware creally Shiono’ aunt wee torn out. of se ; . * can company has received a franchise to construct a street railway line here, which | court involves building an enormous bridge over the River Neva. The whole cost of the} enterprise is estimated at $150,000,000. In financial circles it ts believed will have a powerful political and econom!- wanton Faw ieig Pig pee nee and the Uni : a . at | oe t aN ae oS i ‘> f > Y een wn 7 a s of divorce sot up by Barrett that his wite sou decree . " » = j Ee p 5 sat v7 ‘ - : 4 i * - « ~ as e re
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oe . ™ Be eet be 5 =* z i OO So a Ae ae ORS, Wha Paria, he Oe Ra NE ee Oe Gy aay! oh ) ; Z£i= | : oe z = , qi man ‘ = 4 t. a ” . i . ’ ' ’ ; 7 ' a ’ | : Bee Sd 3 ; : . - —— — - —— > , aes 4 : ; ; : 7 . f . ata " eo a" ’ , 4 + if Te : J + a, % 4 , - * - : , ) ; ) : : : de - y * ae eae | e % | Ke ae cas % Ti SERS Bs Xs ¥ _ ——s ~¢te “ . é ” oes mmense Stock-R * ode rere Se Due to Restraint of Psychical : Sensational reducti 7 | AS FIXTURES. Research Society. | | Goods, soon to arrive and for which we must have room on thts fourth floor—at a ae leh tcdeh: Sub puceebeaees “bankrupt ; : “ *_.Broadway and Franklin. Roger Bros.’ 187 Dessert Hnives in several . once. We emphatically urge your attendamce, assuring yeu that these almost stock of the “Boston y rns —wor , . ) Chandeliers—36-inch one-light gas pendants; ? at beli argal rice ec; IR gale, bed pede abe et, ; lievable bargaims are here, exactly as stated. } Boston Store p | : , : 3 f han- un ’ ; | NEVER WAS A SPIRITUALIST er vend pha isa 4 om et of « tid f ) our price . Cee eee e teeter ents : 36-inch two-light Brass Chandeliers, with j 19 - - eeeeeevveeveeer @eeeeeeeeee { ' R r’s Silverplated Table Knives and Fo POSSESSES PEUCLIAR POWER ewerth S08 . 1 — a Oy —_—_—_ RAND-fEADER BROADWAY. *¥o WASHINGTON. Ti.4 AER B FULLER ~/ faney ball eenters—sold by Boston Store ) at $2.19—Our Price.......... EE RR RP Cees aed & ) Three-light Chandellers—new designs, fancy ; ‘ } comses? Lo al Price $2.98—~— , | } Our Sale ce reed de eebenedsenenete | Hanging Lamps, w brass frames and % prisms— ° “* solid complete with No. 3 burner and chimney— Boston's price 4.23 Our Price e ee —worth $3.50 set-—Monday, set of 6 | SHE DOESN’ U NDERST N D for..i« Swveeeeeeoveedeeeceeeseeseeeeesterseovreteer eet eee * “ ; Reger * Silverplated Berry Spoons in silk- fy 5 C n . Fastest-Growing | Store in | f ed boxes—worth 8c; BRIO PPC. .0. vs cccce ses eoece ie vib. sede « Cisbhs A bvidhotwe Reserva rer’ ted Fruit Knives in silk- tions in Her Contract Led Her eed tone earth 00 Goudn Monday, to Sever Relations With Em- set of 6 for ea PLENTY OF EXTRA SALESPEOPLE ENGAGED FOR THIS SALE. She Has. | Washington. J EEE ere er a" aly OY his eRe A D Pe + Fn ty oe 5o; Ay aap Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Friends of Mrs. Reonora Piper say that for a long time she has declared that she was not a spiritist, and that she did not know what the secret was of the mysterious power she possesses, For that she does possess an extraor- dinary power is indisputable in the face of such evidence as has been recorded by eminently sane and reputable witnesses. It has been rumored among the members ) . _ ay my B L —Com- Yi r Cruets of beau- Cut Glass Syrup Pitchers, © Brass Klondyke Lanterns of the Psychical Research Society for the Di -Jark bl German China—Assorted German China Salad french and German China Cut Glass Tumblers Silver-Plated ue be nccbichah ta ‘eg pe lle hg dick Aesectouh cut glass, with silver-plated tops —worth 28c—at.....18e- past two Cis that Mrs Piper was anxious border with vitte-aiee shapes —worth $2.00, Bowls—worth $1.50 and Plates—Worth from $1 Several styles—worth up sorted shapes—wo ms ge Ae : ES ee Bie ee 49¢ worth 9Sc—at.......00e worth $1. at.,...60¢@ a to free herself from her sasnctetiiae with worth $1.50 per dozen— $2.50 and $3.00— $2.00—choice only..B8e to $1.50—choice.....59e to $1.00—cach OO— : \ a set of 6 for BOWe choice..... sess. 81.40 the society. Many reasons have been given for this Gesire on the part of the most renowned of so-called mediums. ES Wiis Coane tae \ =a" soon de ' Uy . 2 Restricted “ TAWA Pe Hore ee Paint Brasheo=) and 144 5-ft. Srentag + ie bi on pa pRB aa saint aide he crub brusncs—. . ooms—- } 4 SG, , het = -ft. Boards Ways. worth l5c,’f worth 12c, for sty ames seticiiancbolltth wath: Se aad Ske. Scrub Brushes—worth loc tully Sc—at 106 worth 76¢, at 5Se Be els, worth 10c, at....5e saat = ner n . anne the property men- 75-ft. Cotton Line, Better ones, usually sold . Sy. 60c og 23e for 23e y and physica of the society. orth 25e, for at 20c, now G , For Mrs. FP iper could not, while she was j pss controlled by the Psychical Research So- ciety, receive any sitters except those brought to her by-an accredited officer of the society. Mrs. Piper’s ‘‘controls,’’ Rector and Im- ator, of late have insisted that the me- jum was not strong cnough to give over , three sittings a week. For each sitting Mrs. Piper was formerly paid a certain sum—not at all an extrava- vay amount—for the Psychical Research lety has never been a wealthy organi- Zation. Latterly Mrs. Piper received a fixed sum from the society weekly whether she gave sittings or not. Integrity Not Doubted. No one who knows Mrs. Piper doubts her integrity. She has never been mer- cenary, nor has she considered selfish ends at all in connection with her mediumistic or sony gifts. Thousands of persons each year have written her, offering her sums varying from $5 to $500 for one sitting, and she has de- clined every opportunity to make money out of the notoriety she has been unab:e to avoid. ) But Mrs. Piper is only mortal after all, and she has two lovely young daughters ust approaching womanhood to whom she Oongs to give superior educational advan- es and accomplishments. uch advantages cost money—much more eee? than the Psychical Research So- y can afford to pay—but nowhere near the sum Mrs. Pipef can earn in one year establishes herself in a large city and gives avons limited ie ee of sit- a& week. any unprejudiced persons eve that Mera. Piper intends to become & public psychic—or whatever you choose to call it-—and purposes to reap the finan- cial reward for exerting her mysterious ers, which would be as legitimate as stian or motes 4 ncee.earning, and ita as cheerfully paid. Others who know a good deal concern- ings . Piper personally deciare that she long chated at the restrictions sur- rounding her life, which make it impossible call a day her own and yet consign her to long periods of enervating idleness. Others, still, assert that Mrs. Piper is in extremely precarious health, One Very Obstinate Critic. Prof. Hyslop, who investigated the Piper phenomena, was probably the most obsti- nate skeptic regarding spiritualistic com- munications with this world who ever had sittings with Mrs. Piper. Prof. Hyslop’s Own account of his seances with Mrs. bi. per asx related to the members of the sSvu- ciety for Psychical Research covered an ex- perience of 10 years. uring this time Mrs. Piper was under the closest daily observation. She was even Watched by detectives as well as by an army of self-constituted spies, who were only too anxious to pounce upon the slight- o> umPlcious circumstance connected with Egg Beaters—worth 3c Pri le Bath Tub fer Infante Shai s, Shanes 3 worth $1.20—price.. 706 ; if German China Salad Bowls, an y = } ace t with gold edge and centers— i w | "mg th m a Faget tit | worth $2.00 to $3.00— aT. aid , 4 “ 4 4 7 ’ ry ~~ , £ x . ; ype’ - - veel : — ’ x ;' : > - , Sa by Pad + ® rm mS ae | . "ae - — 4 4 ie -. ae pe! Ny bs er a .> a by am) . 3 Se: ° - Se eee d ee . a * ‘ . P Yee 4 Pon bce a es Me . ; : . , : + : : ; 4 . a j , : a + : , : ri 2 “a " - q » ‘ > 2 . ¢ " - _ oo a a ,% ’ * \ 4 F & i — = aa § “" 7 J J : ‘ 4 f : = at iia. - is % . é . 2 F > 7 . ‘ a; WE ae Ss Ta ; : ad ' : “ 4 i ae .” = Z _= . . s e , - . a P - y ee nt ‘ ve ‘ » ’ ” bee ee sf ' Toes, es ¢ 4 4 ‘ ‘ ad , , : * fs 2 : en f — ae, o Re er ue Ge9 wa “ a re P MS ig i eee ib Seay, Ee, Ss oa, tee % % ; : ae 4 / . al ’ ? te om * Pie en Noe a * Be RO eee % eh oS id - ea eee Pais : : og ¥ i Diane sy bat ue Pe is ‘ ae . ¢ pd ; ‘ ‘ . . , ’ : 7 : a 8 Seg hy ’ - oe : a € Loe 7 2) ie ae h y ‘ acai eo tales © ’ ‘ . a Ek hy eae 7 ” ’ » a * rte . gels al ind : ry . Md DiS 4m # 2 RB, i* 4 J pe) 4 ae . ‘a i hav et. 2. : fs . we fo a a eee an * " o Le 5 - e ' il , ee - ‘ * Sie > OS: 2 Pe eee SR 5 tak mA) owe i > al * ~ . , » 7 int Rebbe “ . 4 . ? + J ‘ \ oo ¥ L hg Rn a « ¥ » S “= * A yt. : . ¥ y Wee : , ‘ ~* ¥ x 7 . ; = der yt* a yy t ‘ My ’ ben ” " p . - $ $ 7 - mi a, at 4 x d - ENS Cape yt A eee > i ™ Ta) - - be - 1 . t 4 . 4 - 3 ‘ : 2 in a *. Me ee Sl © ore, 4 Lb, * fou a % a 3 . ‘abe » J ~* . "ata : , eng 3 F 4 oN rt ae r yey Tae Aa 4 4 re ; 1% » na ¥ r Se P.. ‘fin Rs) * " : . : % ‘’) - ¥= $ > ; 05 Spi net * y Pie | ‘ A ‘ ‘ es, a ‘ Or game > POP ARR F fy, Ps Shor oy, * tg one ie. et * ANN & +e y+ 2 wat oe ed V a ” . ‘08 tee hee ae! \) f « . f fui, 2 4 mm” e" ee : ve a) Sy ew = t . » rns | * f a : ¥* 5 3 s eer , if. . aw A y we, ites ky ‘ey *. eee * be aa 5 “ re Nall Rae ean, MP oe Re SS Ree eo es ast agy A o poe ir 4 es Pe Pring WY, ae Dee , $, . ’ > oe 4 7 A * = re wy «a ee - ed ~ a aati Vo Se "I f ne his ; we " i nd i . og = : ik Ws Arye ; ¥ is ad, , Lema: pists } a | r , Ps 4 ‘ . oh ) ; Daz “he i i ow + iS ee, Bee . he Pe : Vien ny , A _ e * a * Bare A 44 . y 4 s * f yf e Q Pen “ “ ~ . a = ‘ a . “ aul : a , - a " "i iy e » a we é . ‘ , ‘ a ; *, er * , "a = oa . ‘a % ss ® Brey * : , : av? ? Ya * 4 »* + - aan ; i “ 2 ey ry ahs Le eh i. Sag a — em Wh oe Ping ee eae 5 gee re ea Bak (whe : ‘a fry a one ct rr ae ey oo % ‘¥ ad le GR ei ae Pee , fig il ht L ey Be A ae ‘a q ee sy, te wpe ~ - German China Fish or Game Sets—regu- Our entire sample la : ) —— t price $7.49—Sale Price. ‘ets line of Traveling Sewing Machines— | -_-@ B worth from Dinner Sets—100-piece Decorated English Por- Our guarantee for 10 years— ags, a cks pa j oa 50— ; rT a" *«ttee erate eeeeeeeeree . 2 oor $15.50 Fancy Stool, with up- choice Monday Monday, per se 85 49 : ; w drop head.. . 8c style at 5 drawer, p re) et) 58 Wi Repeated in Sa 112-pi a celain Din a’ GH Gals Lar Heavy o wer. oe “y= ed with flowers and gold, regular $1.25 style at eeeeeeneev eee ** - ‘Se 4g f we ] rice 1.2? at.79e rat w Oo , UP + na Te “wey aan price $18.50—Mondiy, per set.....--.-.$12.98 () 4a Gee Vases—aAll col- o ’ ‘ ice. 12¢ Glass one setig ‘ Fie ik 20c—Sale Price ers and decorati ME a — " Af am os . During the 10 years’ test Prof. Hyslop © | visited Mrs. Piper disguised in various ways. For. example, at his first visit he Wore a black mask, entirely concealing his face, and did not speak a word during the Seance. After exhausting every method of oe | spiritism, rof. Hyslo an- nounced himself as convinced that | is @ life after death and that personal identity extends beyond the grave. “M persons may believe it strange Goat Hooks—worth 29c— : worth up to 98ce— 102-piece French. and Austrian China Dinner ae - - . ei : om fn 5. , $25.00—Monday, per el, olesccs cons ceea ~ % " ial : Gas Radiators— : 1 net a fe 1} a= Rockers— i , ‘ os % 4-tube, a 5 Cen! All Reed Rocker, worth : f / an browse... ays Dish Pane—Granite— — German , Yh ate hae -tube, finished falad Bowls o> o shee. i vy 87H - bronze... 62.85 10-qt. sise—worth GBe TOM : picsly Recor q Sates on. good 5-inch - — cuts oil tei 4 : a 4-tube, finishe and gold s steel biade, wo 35e— Rogers’ ver- ai z test for germs of consum weer rea | hter is —_ esman stock intended for immediate slaug : The Japanese ae ocsamed Thanks the not tested at all. This tag poms | A v | 7 nth spp bea nation ogaings th no piicity Ke NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Marquis Ito, for- | preedi , j : 3 ecommend = merly prime minister of Japan, sailed for en of. och's t oon x | Doctors and Midwives R ogne on the steamer ndam today. he marquis said the steamsh her? Mi, t ge { | 6“ Te, | rks to yo mericans oked not a little | Mothe S ) | ratte ietnett af rai wit whit | meng ltors ‘America | ; WE CURE have been received here. My “gre to + war _ Balmon, chief of dus "a3 only equaled by the courtesy_ extended fe ‘ani says: ~~ . | 3 =." me on any last visit here. I am ane t u of : | Xv, 4 : 1 7 ; . eretety or the Gestgs which was - ar y From Geo. C. Geick, Owens Mill. | st upon, me by Yale University. al ly every. Mo.: “Some time ago I bought a pack- | tho ly versed in the ocleuce. Ts their most | . ee _of Pyramid Pile Cure for my wife, 2 agg a u the J “No, I've no pata.” each, o had suffered very much. The first to Pa al t i fants evahpgmnent, aad was eelloved jal did her more good than anything | shall s rt of the of the -. — d her more good. than anythin by, the latter patt of LIS siete testinoal . A | ’ im ow ‘ d 4 , . » ye Wey anager meeraginapety; Bem B st nit ¥ Bhs > * ' ‘a ~ ‘ 4 2s ; hn - I thbm@nnaaea 7 . | a: a ee Re 4- apt gaee Pees ¢ PT oe | : ot tt ee gaa ee ; ee ae a OP ee Tee | ie preg Oe . ; ‘ sae ' ' L rt ie ' | Ph -~ 4 The wo sf 1 «> ' j a. yy ee as a i ——- . : 24 2 ne ; . : : ! | ' ae Lt, 5 ete a a ee é 3 < - _ < aa hy 2308 i; : ‘ s 4 cae eT eee vy c ane ee ee i ; a r P yy var eruvrer ye - ee, Se ae Cees ih: patel cates: Nees Page ae ee pet eo 4 “f ae ee ee eat ;
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_SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH oe entine - -a:-sig unineme " . ° wd BF tay “ey , tas { « ati pe ~ Pde we 1 4 ? em wh OC ; iat Tilt Se DE a ine agile i Will pay for these magnificent 7 kinds for ...... Oak Cane Seat Chairs— Double Wardrobes— Iron Folding Beds—th Chase Couches , this week Bee ee this week for good iad ae. Heng 50 regan 21.00 j Tufted Velour Couches— this week fer ° extremely tasty—for.... Guara ntee Ranges oak finish—at special at ‘ 4.75 Upright Folding Beds— j 8 00 Oak Heating Stove Which we are mm Ladies’ Toilet Tables— Bross eruealer leat ’ “ SS now offering at Oe eee 7.50 grand value at... a oniers— Base Burners fer har the unparalleled ecorated Tea Séts— Large Parlor Tables— this week deetee 4.50 coalat .. low price of..... ie | \ gold lined—at ”....3:98 200 to go wine good city make ........ ; m full size—for 1.58 affairs at...... ores Hanging Hat Racks— No. 8 Steel Ranges— — — ma Parlor Suits—3 pieces— Swell Parlor Lamps— this week for 9.90 special at vee ww § 50 Bedroom Suits—of Parlor Suits—5 ieces golden oak—for ...... —for : 22.50 lines at...... Charter Oak - this week only at... Mantel Folding Beds— Ladies’ Writing Desks— oee Weenetante— 2 75 eeees « this week special at pisses eee ..7.50 Large Book Cases— No. 7 Cook Stoves— Cobbler Seat sea aia this week for ...... és « 4.75 + ‘sf oe Mie a 3.25 extra valne at for 3 China Closets—beauti —this week re ites i 10.50 ay Ot eh Be) Re L275 ~~ 4, — 2 121-123-125 3 4 . As the winter approaches, more and more folks will want to dry ¢ 00 A WEEK their clothes in the kitchen or laundry—and here is the greatest 2 | article ever offered for that purpose. ~s 1 “Sh S. 3 .\t a: ¥ a= SA SS KS f ‘ igs 1 DE RSARED Ve o, eage= as dinary amount of drying space when opened—and folds up com- it’s a Clothes Rack and Dryer —Exactly like cut—gives an extraor- “ 7 What an easy, convenieat way of : , : pactly when not in use. Made of best hard wood—in the strong- 7 1 00 CASH— qj G2 00 A WwW est manner and will give a life-time of service. ' all i Will Furnish Three Rooms Complete... . They’re well worth $1.25 apiece—but in this sale we'll sell them (and deliver them to your home with- | GOR CHUTE GROTMS), CEs cccbdbascceocbas 3 In a neat, cozy and comfortable manner, with all needed furni- ture, carpets and stoves. The price is a wonderfully low one— $97.0U—and the terms are. the easiest ever offered by any house in America. Drop in any day this week and let us show you buying a fine steel range like thisl! 4, The Charter Oak Guarantee Ranges—of which the above is a correct picture—are ranked as among the very best ranges on the market, and are guaranteed for four years by the manufacturers and by the People’s. Has six holes, high warming closet—size of oven 18 inches deep, 1844 inches long, 13 inches high —weighs 375 pounds—is full nickel trimmed and has duplex grate. The price is an astounding low one—$32.50—the terms the easiest ever of- fered—just one little dollar a week. see, eo a the closed compartment where it is con- sumed in secret. The only way to see Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. the Russian is to travel in the open saloon (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 26—The Czar second class, or go third, or even fourth, but then one sees only the trading and peasant people. The wealthy, the big of- ficial and all who think themselves import- ant keep to their reserved compartments like snails to their shells when the sun is (a) t. The Siberian podvore is like a Russian ho- what a splendid outfit this offer includes. 0OOOOOOOOOOO6SOOOOOOS}GHO OOOO 2:99 CHO9OOOOOl OOOO 99OFHODHSOE OOOO OG9OOOOD 9OOOOD COOCOHOODO 2O$ OOOOH 2OO909 00000406 © 6 Oe Cy A Cheap Home Cure that Anyone Can Use Without Pain, Danger or Loss of Time from Sleep. 1S SENT“FREE TO ALL. | " * — a -€ a ~ Bettys?" es = i BE. Mis ¥ me ing project—the raising of the surface of S ® water of the sea of Azof 14 feet 9 inches - Jong. In the wall immense sea gates are t¢| te} It has no common room for meals or eS at eT alr ains made for the cote tee of ships. Ther@jany other purpose. There is a kitchen . water, The cost will be about $25,000,000, the/ : eve partments of the guests, and even ifn the pee ualit interest on which will be ‘paid by ships few houses on the European plan, which All advertised par ore y 24c } ing in the hotel as by Pi at og. Bh ar ne used by visitors stay ae oe = iresidents in the town, who wish to avail and lined me of eee 4 s. ° 13 | — can see the poopie in ae wen resus charge at The People HULL nae uD ure of the railway stations, sitting upon their 5 = D p Tufted Leather- Misfit Ingrain pt iit | travel outside the sleeping car train carry . p———- = > 2 f their bedclothes with them. Even the ho- iS ette Ceuch — 28 inches CORIUES cece cance aes . bedstead. He may a mee a eto he wide—72 inches long—good ops tae? Medium Velvet 75 Misfit Brussels ? hf JUST 25 passengers on the train—lawyers who wis ; —oli C to advertise themselves, officials of high and fringe—olive COPPOts ..icccvcess Carpets ........ a of these handsome rank anxious to be observed by all, and coler—worth $12— : 1 men and women who are for the time in a : i Th Wool Ingrain ‘ cases and Desk—like this week at The C ¢ C cut —golden oak—~ 7 car to car trving to become acquainted People’s for......+. z * QPpPets ... cee ncces ime tak fade On Be bistioae toe ‘“esuanate”: & eki . Nottingham Lace 75 ished—this week for chasers for hot water, fresh milk and wild C the Annals ef Medical Successes. fruits are one and all the families of the Carpets eeoeetoeeses Curtains eeeeeee e8 Russia or China. Fancy Straw Fancy Derby Mail steamboats, like the trains, are di- NTIL 9°30 jaa Portieres : 7) U *eeeeneeee . & . cebins the passengers eat, drink andgive, GOOOOLOHHEGHHEHHHOHHHOHOOOOCSHHHHOOOOGHOHGOHOOHHOHHHGHSOGFOHHEHHOHHHOHGHPOGGGHDOHES HE t though there is a common table in mises SCOOSO tit. o0® SOOESOOD 9O% | ee saloon and the deck is free to all. { aye moe y , | whic ia. the ‘of the train, | ter, thoroughly, quickly safely : : was has just sanctioned a remarkable engineer- y building a dam near Kertch, nina miles will also be out for the superfluous | whence dinner and tea are conveyed to the trading to the Azof. provide a restaurant. This is not so much Free Carpets made,laid willl th ] of the hotel cuisine. The trav Very ppeaey aaa emselves e ulsine. 8 - Linoleums ........ C } bedding, for in Russia and S%beria all who Good Brussels Cermets os 6s ks ewes C tels do not furnish more than the plain rey Hiri” ye combination Book- Made-up Brussels g 4p ’ f hurry. The card sharper also passes from er foney ‘muisver ~ goed ’ The Rice Methed is Unparalleled in| the stations the “peasants” seeking pur- Granite Ingrain railway employes, whether imported from P ae SATURDAY NIGHTS ; Oe vided into classes, and in the staterooms or Ser ee # the Country. - - or { anized, for the captain of a post packet MILLER’S MONEY TIED UP. ° | N. st., Adams, N. Y. oes not run extra risks. Where the pri- MA L es , in the fame has just been served at the Raymond banks obscure the view; often the banks en ee ings ere . nip ohn cine » cai poietic Collector of Valuable Works ‘ straining various. banks d trust com- ab yea 4 : * bade when the water rises, a steamer , = wood produces a dense fog which enshrouds (Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.) (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) driven inland the east wind. sessed of it when later comers, a collector of objects of art. He has ex- ee & TEXAS WON DER. shal of the court; Baron Goffinet, Count ~ we say, and it coste nothing = lecalap sons on electric railway construction. a App eer 4 ch Maire: Dense, Dineeveey: The LIVER is the seat of nine | CAMELS DESTROYED BY FIRE. . to scrub forest and through the death of McKinley. land, wi e and hill slopes covered with Gace! i tradiction,”’ ti ii ‘ ae emer mgr see OME ot sah Mod poy NEW ORLEANS, Oct. %—The circus Serdang yy be day's, wor one way or the other. He ardently desires | caught fire Thursday night while running oh , York, but matters , 7 and restore the action of the camels MARQUIS ITO SAILED. TODAY. *Japanese Premier Left on the Ryndam for Holland. a NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The Marquis Ito, Dr. Koyama, 8. Tokloka, H. Furya. and- R , 4 Se 7 ». 6 > Ea a6 1 Ve ee: . cra é d » ‘ : za a. at ir : : S - ? : Pee =A ’ a pe on eae ee Cea eo “w ached oi Ye. i ‘ ex . i s : 2 4 - ark wee pee! ta" e yet \. ye : x) 2 ry eat 4 Saehe Peg atigs vos ee ees iG PERS. et + ae
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(. Sic ' ta * ’ “ ginister retur " iis, ‘ 4 | 44 G. M. CURRY, M. D. with which anyone can cure themselves in their @wn home. Mrs. ©. B, Dibble, Winwood, Pa., says: ‘For eight years I was terribly afflicted with a cancer Oh my face. Your home treatment removed the Cancer in less than two weeks and I am now en- tirely well."’ “Mary E. Little of Lincolnton, S. C., says: ‘‘For years I suffered with a Scirrhus cancer of the breast that was fully 12 inches in circumference. In 17 days’ wse your home remedy removed it and today { am perfectly well.”’ The treatment has cured hundreds of cases so peat that noted surgeons refused to operate, ring them fatal and hopeless. Send name and Grees if you are a sufferer or if you know of any- one who is, and we will send all necessary informa- and hundreds of convincing testimonials ab- Address Dr. Curry Cancer Oure Co., O. Don't fail to write today. Has a nice stock of Furniture and all sizes of the original MOORE’S AIR-TIGHT for soft coal. It keeps fire forty-eight hours, and you get mo dast or bie 7 4 4 . - a» “ to ae 7 Bates _ .- = 7 ou > = . 4 =" 7 Res, — S Ye . s & . : >. & ” ‘ ee. . : ws rie es -> Row a wees : = Sa ‘ ons z _ = . , a 4 GOA OE a OI NN ' , - — 7 £9 ay we a tl Ra : nace hier oe Paige « a ti lap Sui? PR Se * : ee ee oe we ah vane b aitige * Ott aah 7 * 7 to however, in defense. f 27 ” - — ‘ g P — ” © > ° Many attempts have been +! G 3 Kg ro ~ . = : . these mara j t r * ? Vint kin s writer on a a oe or two befo ad brigands had rchants on it. ¢ case of Walker, a e brigands were who got free their trial, be- ing certain that deat fate - he did. The brigands went free. Terrorism plays fio less a part than clan- nishness in these escapes of the brigands. No one knows just how strong they are nor when they. will make a descent on some viilage and punish their enemies. By their proal associations they are enabled to keep a. perfect system of espionage by which they can tell just when soldiers, are coming after them and what the plans of the military are. The Case of i | the Steinbergs. The ransom system has long been cone sidered such a mater of course that until ten years ago or so the Sublime Porte al- ways refunded to the foreign embassies at Constatinople such ransoms as they had paid for the release of their countrymen from brigands. One case fn particular was that of Count and Countess Bray Steinberg, after whose rescue on payment of the sum extorted the German government demand- ed that the Sultan return the $50,000. It happened that the Count and Countess had been #0 ill-used by their captors that they were suffering in consequence, and, as the Sultan paid the money he grumbled con- siderably at giving’ up‘'so much for ‘‘dam- aged Germans.”’ The British foreign office first adopted a new course in the case of a Major Both- wick, who held an appointment in the Turkish: gendarmerie, and whose wife and children had been age ag > In view of th fact that,the major was in the employ 0 the. Turkish government, it was believed that it would be difficeult later to persuade the Turks to refund the ransom money if paid. Therefore, the major was informed that he should not have exposed his fam- ily, and that while his home government would exert its friendly offices it-could not pay the ransom. Since then foreign govern- ments have in general followed this course, Japan once took the wise course of pre- venting foreigners from coming in contact with its bandit element, This was dur'"g the ten years following the revolution of 1867, when Japanese fanatics were very likely to wreak a murderous vengeance upon foreigners, whom they believed to be indiscriminately their foes. And the gov- ernment had so often been called upon to pay indemnity that it prohibited foreigners from traveling in the interior. In other countries the proper way to deal with murderers and outlaws has not yet been found. It is, after all, in a rela- tively small portion of the globe that ‘“‘life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness” are insured to the traveler. Ocasionally, however, a bandit is brought to justice, as in the recent case of the no- torious brigand, Musolino, who was cap- tured after a fierce resistance at Urbino. e had long terrorized Ca la, and fs mtg with having committed 25 murf- rs, Owing to the sympathy manifested to- ward him by the peasantry Musolino had always escaped capture, despite the im- mense reward the government offered for his arrest. In October, 1898, Musolino. who is a man of family and education, met Vin- zenzo Zoccoli, one of his political oppon- ents. A quarrel arose, and Zoccoli stabbed Musolino over forty time in the hands and arms. Musolino was lying Cangawene, ill from his wounds when Zoccoli was hot from ambush. Musolifio was accused of the crime and oy 1 gy from his bed to rison. The presiding justice was a notor- rotector ef the opposing faction, and ous and sentenced to Musoline was corivicted 22 years at hard. labor. usolino managed to escape before long. and has since been remorselessly inforcing nsibie for was the threats to Kill those res his conviction at_the time he sentenced. His sole motive for leading the bloodthirsty life which has made him fa- mous seems to have been vengeance, He is said to have killed twelve out of fifteen men who appeared on the stand against him. KILLED HIS PRISONERS. Major Lalande in Jail in Guatemala, Charged With Murder. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2%.—Maj. A. kL. Lalande, an American, who hails from San Francisco, is reported to be in jail in Bl Rancho, Guatemala, on the charge of double murder. He achieved considerable public- ity in this country a year or so ago, when he was brought to New Orleans after hay- ing been literally shot to. pieces while act- ing as chief of police of Guatemala City, After a long stay in a hospital and several oO rations he returned to Guatemala al- ough those who had come so near mur- dering him had promised to complete the job. He vowed he would gettle with his ies. He was chief of police of El ho and arrested two natives. re- | and he shot them both dead. His is problematical as he has relentless jes and powerful friends. DANDERINE STOPS HAIR FALLING. No Excuse for This Loss of Hair. for there ts NOW a remedy that will save tt and make it more beautiful than ever. . Hair falling is the sig- nal of approaching baldness. No hair ever falls from a healthy and vigorous scalp. In cases of HAIR FALLING the scalp is losing vitality, and it has not the power to supply the necessary nour- ishment, consequently the weaker hairs die and eome out. WITHOUT THE PROPER TREAT- MENT THE SCALP CONTINUES to lose strength and the loss of hair is GREATER and GREATER until it is all gone. THEN THIS WARNING WILL APPEAL TO YOU IF IT DOES NOT BEFORE. WE OFFER YOU AN HONEST REMEDY, ONE THAT IS A POSITIVE CURE FOR ALL DISORDERS OF THE SCALP AND HAIR, A REMEDY THAT HAS BEEN PROVEN Get a twenty-five cent > - % F Pe Reo ; Seis © ~ x . t : ay ; : ¢ : . . vets § nd Pa z been forgotten. don’t see what you Bicycles, The best time of the year for wheeling is right now, when the autumn woods. are in their glory, the air cool and bracing, and the roads in perfect condition. — To suit the occasion we are offer- ing some tempting bargains. Don’t overlook these prices. 1901 Models—All Sizes. ae Columbia Chainless, was $35.00 Columbia Chain, was $50.00. $35.00 Laclede Chainless, ‘ was $50.00. $25.00 Laclede Special, was $35.00. var tr Laclede Roadster, was $15.00 Laclede Junior, was $21.50. Bicycle Oil Lamps, good quality former price $2/00, now 95c. Automobiles for Children, Made to resemble the “sure enough” kind, steering bar, rubber tires and all. The name delights the children, and their use gives them health and strength. Thoroughly made and nicely up. helstered, irom bodies, steel frame, axles and wheels, velocipede tread, $8.50—without rubber tire, Combination Coaster Wagon, with velocipede tread for ‘propelling, Iron Wagons-- How the boys do en- joy them; these wagons last; 8 sizes, from 85c to $2.75. kel Velocip Gp oay chy sm. finished, the kind usually..soid at. nearly double the price, $4.00 to Whitely Exercisers. r — ‘ Busy people find them invaluable as furnishing a means for healthful, pleasant exercise, which they could not otherwise obtain. Can be at- tached to any wall, are noiseless, durable and effective, and always ready to use. Three strengths of elastic cable, light, medium and strong. $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 and $7. Boxing Gloves, No indoor exercise so trains the eye and stjrs the blood as practice in the “manly art.” Our line of boxing gloves ranges from inexpensive boys’ mitts to the finest quality in men’s sizes for ex- pert use—all well padded to pre- vent possible injury, and will last-a long time. Boys’ sizes, per set of ‘four, $1.50. Men’s sizes, per set of feur, $2.75, $4.50 and $6.00. . The Greatest — © , a = ee: Autumn sports are’ especially well provided for in our stock this year, and indoor sports and amusements have not _ Don't think because an item you want is not mentioned in our advertisement that we don't earry it in stock. In all probability we have just what you want, which reflection leads up to the time-honored invitation, “If you want, ask for it.” Boyd Frazier Striking Bag Platform. Noiseless and very rapid. Made 'l"Entirely of iron tubing. Cat be adjusted to any height. $5.00. Striking Bags. “Punching the bag” is a most thoroughly enjoyable exercise, Five minutes’ rapid work, morning and evéning, will exhilarate and tone up the system beyond all belief. A splendid quality Striking Bag, fast and light, with welted and stayed seams, $3.75. Higher grade Bags, $5.00 aud $6, 50. Other good Bags, $1.00, $1.25, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Striking Bag Gloves, 50c a pair. Swivels for striking bags, 25c each. Foot Ball. If you play foot ball course ‘you are going to play in one of thé great games on Thanksgiving Day, and you may heed some of these things. Claflin Foot Ball Shoes, $3.50 a pair. Nose Guards, that protect both the cheeks and the nose, -00. Other kinds, $1.25 and $1.50. Canvas Foot Ball Suit, well padded trousers and sleevéless jackets, .00. Foot Balis—\ good one at 75c, leather covers. Rugby shape; oth- ers up to $3.50. Megaphones, for 50c to $4.50. Guns. We have more kinds of guns and more guns of a kind than any other store in the world—a fact that warrants us in the statement that you can always find in our line just what you want and when you want it. Scott, Greener, Lefevre, Fran- cotte, Parker, Remington, Smith, Syracuse, Winchester—all these and as m&ny more kinds are here. All sizes, weights and bores. A single barrel, goo, Shotgun fer barrel, $8.50. This Gun for $12.50 is a bargain. Has a reinforced breech which makes explosion. impossible and admits of the use of smokeless powder. Greener pattern with cross bolt, $15. Ladies’ Shotgun, double barrel, weight 3% Ibs., $17.50. Thoroughly reliable, high-grade Hanimeriess Gun for $20.00; with automatic ejector, $30.00. Other _ Guns, several hundred kinds and patterns, up to $460. . football games, breech load- $4.50; double ag ae en Sr IR Ng ng 1 * cumggg™ > aes * 4 ; “= Say Pie —- a oy HK, ™ of: — ~S Camerus. Think of a camera for 80c. | Not a toy, but a dignified, prac- tical little camera that takes a 24x clearness. cameras is worth the consideration of parents. | If you’re thinking so far ahea as Christmas, bear this in mind. It’s a Brownie Camera. M Cameras, with 12. metal plate holders, take a 4x5 picture, a great bargain at $4.50. Double Lens-Camera, with automa- and sole leather carrying case, Eastman’s entire line at such prices as these: Pocket Kodaks, $8, $9.60, $12, $14. Box Kodaks, $4 to $27. Wouldn’t you prefer to buy your Photographic Chemicals where you can always get them fresh and pure? Our chemicals are. You can de- pend upon every package you buy —honest goods at honest pricés. Same thing applies to pho- tographic supplies of every kind. Always a complete line at the low- est possible prices. 4x5 Electric Rubber Tray, 10c. 4x5 Double Plate Holders, rubber slides, can be used in all standard cameras, 45¢; 5x7, 60c. 4-ounce Stock Bottles, 2 for 15¢; 8-ounce, 2 for“25c; 16-ounce, 2 for 35c. $2-ounce, 25¢ each. 2 anti 4-ounce Graduates, absolutely accurate, 10¢;, 8-ounce, 15c. Electric Rubber Fixing Box, 4x5, 753 5x7, $1.25. Zine Washing Box 4x5 and 5x7, 65¢. ar best quality Print Rollers, of kodaks Combination, Heavy wood Drying Rack for 24 negatives, 8-Part Tripod, light and compact, $1.15. Portrait, Copying, Enlarging and Ray Filter Lens Attachments, choice 25¢. Duplicator for meking 09 expos- ures on one plate, ! Hydraulic Rowing Machines Permit a continuance of the health- ful exercise which many business and professional men miss so much after a vacation at lakeside or sea- side resorts. The “Hydraulic” affords a per- fect reproduction of the actual mo- tion in rowing a boat. Price $15.00. Foot Ball Game Beard. A scientific, interesting parlor game, in which griditon general- ship counts. $1.00. Parlor Bowling Alleys— Can be set on any table. Complete with in- structions for playing five differ- ent games, $1.00. Balietto Boards— Furnish amuse- ment and pleasant recreation for every member.of the family. They are really combination billiard and ol tables without legs, but can leveled on any dining table in Made in red. birch h e in red birch or mahogany. 9%%x5. ft., $15.00, $18.00 and PE 4 x6 $23.00 and *¢ picture of wonderful depth and |" The pleasure and profit that any be boy or girl can get out of 80 cents |“ when invested in one of these little | her ; F t (RL peter: eee Ae Ieee # A. 3 i R, “e i Mr EY ce t\ ua a ew iy rt 4 me be . + 4 as wy) . a ain ee em " . 2 oe a eo et ae iy ge Pee ne Set al ai” a + Py bee ey 2 ; ; 4 ett, : a oy Re Ws ea Us ety ie Py ee (rae ae * Fe ere Poe tied oe eat Fy. Saale * Eee ae SE oe. | a 2 ie Vee Eee ¢ Ba Pr oes a eee ne ate Oe Pe Br : rs reed , Te « 4 - i SBae Gx ; ef a ‘ mA {7 ei * 1 t iy ochit PR, os 4 4 a x © « -_— mm - Bm st ee yas nt Sey SB tke i thy $ a * Ty iste bok a = 2 a uJ ; tic shutter, double plate holder | the when burned out for only Tic; when out they ate worthless. a Kidney Troubles -Are very dangerous disorders and steal upon a person like a thief in the night, There may be only a pain in the ‘ie now, but that pain is nature’s dager has attacked a vital spot—the kidneys, Drugs only vate your i ease in destroying the gl Sean one aaeal \ oe pe . Pain w co veloped 4 into Bright’s Disesen Pew nei tricity nor Medicine will aid you—you will | | yond help. Write for my Free Books on Kidney” = ~ Disorders and how end why Electricity cures them, = = Every case of Rheumatism is a t of ir guise cure in n neys. | Electrical Appliances Varicocele and Weakneas; pe restore r to nang # ee vil ¥ T . - m. | ine. Power, Vigor and Vitality Rheumatism in any form, ay der Trouhles, a omach Disorder Female Complaints, etc. My New Electrical pensory for the cure of Men’s Weaknesses. write te ai end got a ten Rela bua te to me a Vital a i and thet cure — | to anyone. ce oue on We electric belt pees unless stamped ‘ r* | Bennett”’ and numbe Gold only by. - tpg ce es A DR. BENNETT Electric Belt Co, 125 Rookery Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. #. A iz EQUIPMENT 2 B. & 0, $-W. Only $21 to New York. at Baltimore Save Pain! Save Money! ' UNUT. DON'T be humbugged by dentists = ne WE £ . ’ ae Extraction...... seu ¢ am oe eer eer ‘ eee a ae Protective guarantee for 15 years with ee ee . -8 4 7 ; ' ’ : ees ; oe Pei ine Open daily til! 9 p. m. :
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| nod | | _-b wn mt @ --*=-~ a? aw - - - &, er sae, ary ars — ae tematten — — . a aT? ‘e Be vi Se ia bs tig TE ORE ORR OMe WIR RG IN sr ae 2 ee c bs BAM Aig Ss a : ri Be 7 : oy Su dcos ‘? - ey We ee Re ery cae 5 aia Reo A ay St EQ ee: ye Oe ag Cee en 5 e - ate 3 1 er ae 7 ij ay NC oe aus ea ee 4: 3 . be - Pe itn tae : ENA Ti Fn erat FF OGTR RERE EAI aS IRL TEL aR CTS OF THE 7 HAVE BEEN MADE AND ARE STILL TO BE MADE FROM INVESTMENTS IN Texas O1L.. (CAPITAL $1,500,000. PAR VALUE $1.00 PER SHARE. FULL PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE) NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. “ j The following telegram has been received: BEAUMONT, Tex., Oct. 2%, 1901. vance in the price of stock. Ss. P. ANDERSON. gar, B. & O., Can. Pacific, Nat. Biscuit, Nor. Pacific, U. S. Steel, Union Pacific, Western Union, It is now drilling en the famous Spindle Top Heights, amidst 40 of the largest gushers in the world. now selling at 103. We sold Alamo at par, and it is now selling at One hundred dollars invested in the stock of the Sand Fork Extension Oil Co. will earn you 2% ublic is not in the nature of a speculatiun. It is the direct purchase duces More oil than all the wells of Pennsylvania and Ohio combined. ~~, ASSURANCE— Ss edundaren ox oo. | yan Basis sar utc ocean am Ans re aaa ang producing wells, and the fact that it has room for a thousand new wells, the stock of this | The capital stock of this company being comparatively small it mast pay = larger — much in proportion to its holdings as the stock of ’ Ae \rumenayon yet Remit by draft or money order. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE HOUSES ARE NOW BUYING THESE SHARES, People Who Take Advantage of Opportunities Like This Are Those Who Make Fortunes. sa ges Sil W Oil St k : Sti nso vom 9! HIVer vime vi OC At the Low Price of SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2D, IS POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY TO BUY AT 10 CENTS. Now is the time to buy. Don’t wait until stock kas gone up five-fold. OF WEST VIRGINIA AND OHIO | Capital Stock - - $300,000. Laclede Investment Co., St. Louis. FOR EXAMPLE— NOTE—Price may be advanced at any time without notice. will earn you 6% per annum, or SIX DOLLARS on the investment of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. fire Line Woe sald Hértned stacks ak our. anh tc tc ona Games an re at 5, tnd as A Texas Gusher flows 70,000 barrels a day. At 30 cents per barrel this us to the inves +i ; per month, 24% per annum, or TWENTY-FOUR DOLLARS on the investment of ONE HUN- lal property whose value is ever on the increase, ‘No bore sunk’ on Spindle Top The landed property end financial standing of the Guarantee Off Co. is guaranteed by National, MENTS ARE COMPLETED FOR MARKETING ITS OIL ; dend than any other company now operating on the famous Texas ae LACLEDE INVESTMENT CO. ices THE STANDARD OIL COPIPANY, |) --=+---— 9 tien vcere om 1216-1217 HOLLAND BUILDING, You cannot make less than 24% per year on your money, and it will not be long before it will A Small Amount of Treasury Stock Still Unsold. any other five or ten HOW IS THIS FOR SILVER DIME STOCKHOLDERS. SHARE! SAND FORK EXTENSION OIL CO. The Guaranted Oil with that of any stock listed or tradéd in on the Full paid and SHARES 10c EACH. £2! peid sna Have contracted tu sell 500,000 Conse ok the well. Well down 750 feet. Pia ey advise an a@-— One hundred dollars invested in any of the following stocks: American Tobacco, American Su- 7 , | This Strong Company Has a Gusher ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. Vi HEREAS paid a4iper cent dividend. We sold Lone Star an Crescent “es at annum — almost all of this is absolute prefit. This of] stock offered by us to ever yet proved a failure, and it is kno that the smalest of Spindle Top Guah DRED DOLLARS. yivania and Ohio combined.” pac Banks. It owns the land it operates upon Spindle Top Heights—aiso other oll lands at Demon Owing to the large oil territory owned by this company, consisting of 8,021 acres with its 30 Sid positively: eupaole’ to nar amen abate ak We company will pay dividends far in advance of 24% per year, and will ultimately be worth as ; This is your chance—the chance of a century. Write for full particulars and extended prom whose pipe lines are laid direct to the company’s tanks, and who purchase the entire output. a =! Telephones: Main 620; ASI. ST. LOUIS, MO. be 100% or more. MGT Bick ONLY 6 DAYS LEFT TO BUY —| NOW OFFERED. C. p H ) cent company. At1O0c a Share! ER SHARE. , With the increasing productiog this stock will soon be selling on the open market for at least $5.00 to $6.00 per share, This company buys more land at a cost of $50,000.00 cash; one-eighth of an acre in block S32 en Spteaie AND WILL PROBABLY GO MUCH HIGHER. Top. Room enough for 20 more wells. This makes the company’s holdings on Spindle Top No. 5 in point of acreage as compared with all companies in the field. None of those having se acreage are capitalized for less cm The great number of individuals who secure a livelihood by freans of their own labor in the United States and then invest the pro- N - This is also true of men than $2,000,000.00. Ours is only $250,000. ceeds of their labor in some industry or other is a fact that is attracting attention throughout the world. engaged in small retail business, such as butchers, bakers, grocers, doctors, lawyers, dentists, artista and thousands engaged in small trades. The prosperity of these individuals is constantly increasing, that is to say, the money they make in their regular voca- Our first well is now rapidly reach- ¥ tions, and the dividends they receive from the investments they make in stocks, give them a double source of revenue, which accumu- ‘ DIME lates very fast after once being started. In a short while the earnings from the investment become a greater source of revenue than the amount produced by their la- ing the oil stratum and our stock aut, 60 bor, or the profits of their profession or retail business. will shortly be worth many times its es CHECKS ARE MAILED FOR DIVIDENDS THE TENJH OF EACH MONTH. present price. We are sure of OD. x, | Heights in the Proven Field, than BUY NOW, SO AS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE OCTOBER DIVIDEND, PAYABLE NOVEMBER 10. AES ad toda to ecuben DD * any other five or ten-cent company, Write and we will send you References abeut the Officers and the Company, also Prospectus and Order Blanks. ee re 4 SPIADLE . 8 yt SEND REMITTANCES BY USUAL METHODS, PAYABLE TO THE ORDER OF gusher land, surrounded by see + BZ5t we own an undeveloped tract on in the very heart of Spindle Top EN Spindle Top, another a little to the LE. Rk. HOLDEN CS C56 ).. FISCAL AGENTS, entail neighbors are the M., ; north of the Hill, one at Sour Lake,” where a flowing well has been” Union Trust Building. BANKERS AND BROKERS. St. Louis, Mo. i 6 T, gee ee ; Or SECURITY REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT AND LOAN CO., Fiscal Agents, 306-307 Chemical Building, St. Louis, Mo. capacity of 100,000 barrels daily, -_ 4] struck, another at Big Hill and one | hed . , mated to be worth over 10 million a : 1] at High Island, where oil has been : year. The Galveston combination gusher, the greatest oil well in the found and indications are the mind EERE OSL DRG, SINR ARETE I “7 N “TEXAS IS Wy 79 world, with a capacity of 150,000 bar- > . for duplicating Spindle Top is] a | | R ‘GH a rels of pure oil daily, is only 100 feet, Heights, all owned in fee simple, : | if \\ ae isi , and is estimated to be worth 20 mil- nn seneditens * ||| THE LOUISIANA a - vencll RSME, Stet SSG es 2 i, Tecan, Sask ee oot Ae te ern Goreme a COMPANY, | PURCHASE OIL CO. mea sasDIRECTORS: = asaliiaieee of Moore Bros. Wholesale Grocers. Manager Manhattan ol ca. . 205- 207 Collinsville Av., East St. Louis, Ill. OF BEAUMONT, TEXAS, of Adoue OTE ROWLAND, once ED MaNEBE: « co. manus : No less than fifty shares, $5.00 worth, will be sold-to any one person. For further particulars, call on or address, iain ay se ee ale as CAPITAL STOCK - - - = = = $250,000 ARTHUR A. MERMOD & CO..," 1 Herm & es . Has this to say: We are absolute owners of sufficient ground on the well-known Th . ; ony Bie ne » “Spindle Top’’ of Beaumont, Texas, for the boring of two wells. The property is Phene Winless A 60. | stal or express money order. Money deposited in any bank outside of St. {outs tS situated in Block 38 of the famous Hogg-Swayne syndicate, surrounded in all Remit by draft, _ B R. 5 Bragg al , directions by proven gushers. This corporation is-principally controlled in St. sent to Secretary at Galveston, Texas, will reserve the stoc * Louis, and the firm of Arthur A. Mermod & Co. are the sole representatives, which is an assurance that investors’ interests will be protected. We are now SPECIAL NOTICE—Upon the receipt of a remittance of $500.00 or more from any one person this company will furnish transportation to Galveston and Beaumont and return free to satisfy the person as to Tepresenta-— Directors sinking well No. 1 under guarantee ofa standard gusher, with a capacity of 70,- J. O. Van Riper 000 barrels per day. The income necessarily derived from this production will en- tions made by us, and if not true, we will in addition to such free transportation return all money paid. H. ©. Coleman ey hance the value of our stock many times its par value. B. F. Johnston We have advantageous pipe line connections and valuable options. We now OC. T. Jones : offer to the public a portion of our treasury stock at 10 cents per share, full paid F. E. Nulsen i and nonassessable. This is considered by many to be the best proposition yet Dr. H. J de Haan ; submitted to investors, and will remain open for acceptance but a limited length H. Biliot, Jr. of time. You have seen other stocks advance. The same will occur with this Paul W. Abt “ae it) company. Thomas L. Fekete The smoke abatement question of St. Louls will be settled just as soon as steam users begin burning fuel oil. Every day immense steam plants are changing from coal to oil. What will WHITAKER & COMPANY , its universal use mean to stockholders in reputable oil companies? Let us suppose that a large corporation adopted oil, and thereby saved Successors to Whitaker & Hodgman, . 83 1-3 r t their f bills, does it t stand t son that their bonds = sce SL Bo would on ieunelaienad saline stock Abuse. ye oreo : BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. Thore is not a better or more safe es gengy on we: market today Open an account with one dollar and get $10.00 will buy 100 shares of Louisiana Purchase Oil stock. $25 will buy 250 Government, Rallroad and Municipal ‘ this handsom e St e el B ank ® shares, and $100 will a apekalanae. Remit by check, draft or postoffice money — and Other soe a oo ing (0 invest gh sure enterprise will find it Savantaghous to ss | | tion , order direct to this office. Call or address PREE ARTHUR A. MERMOD & CO., Menthly circular quoting local ecuritiee |OUR HOLDINGS — OIL PROPERTIE: Suite 517 Mermod-Jaccard Building, St. Louis, Mo. he We own property in Texas as follows: : Spindle Top J ito ores, and oF seres PER CENT INTEREST PAID & 2 —| png abd fb ines Came a acre ach nt ON DEPOSITS. | | - Prices and Terms of the Treinuey Ste Our Safe Deposit DIVIDEND PAYING CTOGK. 5c Per Share, oe 100 shares, 5 cents | we ato er month | ein pee M hare, $2.50 1000 ) all Its 8 per cent guaranteed by the American Timber 00 d Pen, $5.00 per month unti ; 2000 shares, ; cons 1B per cent share, - 00 dov per month until paid. Prices ne eB to 6 cents . é | and Trust Co. (Incorporated). Treas tock e A a ae F ie A Mm 0 l} " A fy f). Will protect your papers absolutely against fire, burglars, cycloaes, selling for S0c on the dollar with the aa be vB bg Gea, eeahio oe ae: ae ; earthquakes and all other chances of Joss. of the purchaser to draw out the amount in- eo SS) HENDE RSON & CO., Fiscal : to secure a stock in a first-class enterprise at bed-rock prices buy vested and 8 per cent at the expiration of the MOST MODERN VAULTS IN THE WEST WITH EVERY CONVENIENCE. sninet, haahliauceeata oe ta 311 Continental Bank Bidg., St. toute, lside Copper Mining Company. von Prices will be advanced to 10 cents per share on Nov. 10 Boxes, $5. Per Annum and Upwards, 3) «ice o: tx stocr with 6 per cont, or at the aod of the third year full face value with 4 per cent. as th g 0 on an Shares $5.00 par value, full paid and non-assess- mero and’ : es short time The Hillside Copper Mining Company will have a Ou is rus Oo. : ian Withe: Sez et end fall a tation as one of the big mining companies of. the country. plan member stock at 25 cts. a share and this is an opportun- N. W. CORNER FOURTH AND LOCUST. this Se sar SRMa AND TRUST ©0., the charter u an’ afford to overlook. The. stock is neg -asesees the and Wo Boe our opinion ¥8 if not the best stock now offered on the pu Nn. B.—Savings Department Open Monday Evenings from 5 to 8 O'Clock. Tallapoosa, Ga. ‘Poo ree stocks and the high priced mneet st boos | Seer eocr este ee oe Rear sins etuctiaads sina db At deat : | : incorporated April, 1896. Laem ne ane te MERCANTILE TOWN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.,|. 4 1, RIBBARD. & co. : Every Policy op ‘Orinda 4 “th Dopost With the Sate of Mireur $ 7 oo ee nent and M a aa eal % ; F 53 = og a2 i : i a ® Kt x — hake nace i ad Pe - = & hers am ware oe ae \ 2 re , - : ae et IR roe ete im aes. + “ wr oe . at ’ — _ oi; “ Pe ee a wa x 7 = J ; . BE So as - ait ays ag si, = % ‘i : ie ee a 5 sie a ett Pons ies tec er at GNA agit, * RRR ES AE OM * ae * Be tree Sek ae ¥ ; A 2 ON tad mg fer ; a 7%" Sen ae Ss tt
Page 11
A cated in the vicinity of \y . the Jones Development Co. is somewhat - } : y i ‘ ; i . ‘ - SUNDAY MORNING—ST- LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH—octoner %, 1901 " ~ ee B. x a Sine fe, Y 7% 4 & . = A¢ eS ne eta Pane Ae . + iter ot « ae “ : a 4 7 _ & a me > ‘ 2 ‘ . —_ - - ee : i> ° o ; . Ye : | 4 » gress ‘ . ~ e FANS MOREY Development of the Field Still Unchecked. NEW WELLS STILL COME IN RICENT TESTS SHOW ILLUMINAT- ING QUALITIES BETTER. Unexpected Activity Shown Every- where by Owners and Investors in the Oil Fields of Texas and Louisiana. BEAUMONT, Tex., October 26.—Ever since the discovery of oil on Spindle Top certain agencies have been seeking to dis- credit the product as an illuminant, but as further tests are made the illuminating properties of the oil become more appar- ent, One of the prominent oil companies of this city has recently received from an eastern oil refinery the results of a test with Beaumont oil that certainly speak well for its illuminating qualities. A letter accompanying the samples of oil obtained from the distillation says that 8 per cent oll Was secured—about 50 per cent of which Was average illuminating or gas oil, with 35 per cent of lubricating oil. There was a i0 per cent residue of pure liquid asphalt- um. The refinery making this test believes thete will be much profit in refining the oi], evidencing this belief by a proposi- tion to buy a site in this field for a re- finery. An official..of the company which had this test made, and who is one of the most confervative oil men in this field, says his company is not seeking to sell any oil at the present prices. ‘‘We know the oil is worth far more than it is bringing now, ‘and we are simply filling what contracts we have and are not seeking new busi- ness,’ said he; ‘‘Whbile this oii Will be used chiefly. for fuel, it is a far better illumi- nating and lubricating oil than its detract- ors would ve the people believe. The day is coming, and it is not. far distant, when Beaumont oil will mean money.”’ ‘here are a number of wWel:s driljling in the syndicate’s City of Derricks which are long overdue. Well-owners, contractors and driilérs are so sensitive over any trouble ate have in drilling that it is impossible to arrive at anything iike facts in connecticn with a well when once they have trouble. There are now a half-dozen wells on the hill which were started long before many mest sip and almost forgotten. Iwach one as had peculiar troubies of their own. Much of it is due to lack of experience in drilling, and it is probable that some of the wells will never become perfect producers. ome of these wells nave been drilling 90 @ys and more, while some of the wells have been finished in 20. The recerd now is Midays. Anxious inqguirers will understand from this how impossible :t is to sey when ._@ well will become a gusaer.' The contraetor on tne Lone Acre No. 2 is workin: d to bring in the best and largest wel:.-m the hill. He is trying tuo get a nine-inch casing, but the prospects are that he will have to set an eight-inch. The J. M. Guffey Petroleum Co. have fin- ished their Gladys No. 6 on Gladys City roger ty and the well is accounted a gvod gusher, though a shallow hole. t is lo- the Gober well, where it has been demeanstrated that the , Pay dirt lies nearer the surface than rurther over to the south side of the hill. This wellbeing isolated, the flow was permi:Tet} to straight up, and it went into the der- rick and Nowed steadily as long as the |\vaive was left open. interested in the fact that they struck a stratum of quicksand much nearer the sur- ‘face in the well for the-Huntley Of) and Retining Co. than has yet been found on Spindle Top and yet they are driiling in block 38, where more gushers have been gtruck to the acre than any place on rhe field. It is presumed that th is but a pocket peculiar aione to this spot, The Lone Acre Oil Co. brought in the 76th gusher of the field Tuesday morning, the well being a six-inch spouter, and located on block 83, Spindle ‘Top. The oil flowed great volume, and the performance of the well was highly satisfactory to the owners. The Lone Acre Oil Co. is composed of Beaumont men, who bought an acre on mEtndie Top early in the boom. The well of the San Jacinto Oil Co. is Spotting spasmodically, but will doubtless come in as a real gusher later. This well is on the north side of the hill, and will en- large the field about 200 feet if it fulfills the expectations of the drillers and its owners ard comes in as a permanent gusher. The Apex well is now in the first stratum of oil, and is spouting spasmodically. It will have to be drilled deeper before it comes in good form. ? The well of the J. M. Gaffey Petroleum Co. at Big Hill is reported to have reached a depth of 1400 feet. It is said that oil indications were first encountered at a depth.of 500 feet and that the indications continued to increase and are now greater than at any previous depth. The drill ed through about 1000 feet of what is to be a p rock. This weil will be ilied to a greater depth. ' W. 8. Heywood, who is in charge of the Jennings well, says the drillers are still having trouble with the well, but he thinks the trouble fs of a temporary nature. . J. M. Guffey Petroleum Co. brought . 7 Wednesday moraine. It six-inch spouter and is !o- The Drummers’ Oil spouting point with a Very Busy at Sour Lake. SOUR LAKE, Tex., Oct. 26.—There has been for some time past the continual cry > 3 lure, » erected at ‘the four-inch esp to ‘pave F: e : e eard on all sides: “If we could oni peers this sand.” Now that Mr. A. E. " has explained his plan for controll- ng ksand, which seems so plain and ; without a reasonable chance of all feel assured that it is only @ matter of a short time until this field will be proven beyond a doubt one of the t fields in the state. ere a several new derricks being ur Lake and some have their con og AB had on the grounds preparatory begin lling. lave Gone Down 1280 Feet at Liberty. LIBERTY, Tex., Oct. 26—The Texas, | Missouri and Kentucky oil well is now 1290 feet down. They have gone through a Pock 18 inthes thick at a depth of 1100 feet, but as yet no oil has been struck of. any ¢onseduence. Today they will begin pulling put in a new drill and ring as soon as the same The company is in nowise and will not be until the _ feet or more. This ‘ve n of great benefit to that county, for the reason that it ¥ . there is sufficient water to ‘water rice land, as at 700 feet the pressuse ‘was taken = and the water rose to within # feet of the top of the well, making 600 resume be dc ent: : th proved water Creely arrived in the city last night. means that before the week the Texas and Louisiana National Oil Co. will be boring” at Hoo Hoo Park in their first venture for oil in this district. every indication here is favorable—the to- pography of the country and the general surface appeal to his practical eye as bear- ing promise of a successful venture..,.8ome of the working crew will arrive today, and the labor of getting the material to the park will commence &t once. ed rove valuable to this section. ge ei er owned several thousand acres near Lake Charles which are undevvloped. He is in Beaumont for the purpose of ar- ranging with the Guffey company for their development. ~ Oil and a will all be placed by next Monday, when active operations will begin. The Eustis well is down 400 feet, and pro- ing rapidly. ~ activity in land deals and speculations continue unabated. Other peers ve wells are much talked of six to eight miles west of this city, but as yeft no Algom =e contracts have been aaile for ew * : Terrell Well Has Been Bailed. TERRELL, Tex., Oct. 2%.—The Terroll- Beaumont Oi] Co. has just completed the work of bailing its well near this city, with to keep the water out, so it is necessary to put in new casing of a larger size, before the well can be tested. The new casing has been ordered. No more boring will be done until the new casing is put in. The well is .| now 1150 feet deep. New Well Near Stockton. AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 26.—Word has reached here that Senator W. W. Turney and agsso- ciates, who own a large tract of prospect- ive oll land near Fort Stockton, have con- tracted for the boring of a well at an oll seep if miles northeast of Fort Stockton. The contract calls for the boring of a well to a depth of 2500 feet and it is confidently expected, judging from surface indications, that a big flow of oil will be struck. Oil Struck Near Montague. ST. JOE, Tex., Oct: 26.—Oll was discovered yesterday by the Consolidated Oil and As- phalt Co. of West Virginia while boring, on D. Cunningham’s land, one and a half miles east of town. Oil was found at a depth of 400 feet. This field has long been under the eyes of experts and oil men. It has been repeatedly called the best of prospective fields and the oil people here seem thor- oughly satisfied that the field wilh prove all that they hoped for with its development. The Austin Asphalt Co, has given consid- erable attention to its leased land and has been cmpending considerable money follow- ing and exposing veins of asphalt which prove to be of ga thickness of about four feet and which séems highly impregnated with oil (petroline). The development of this field is under good headway and will be carried 6n where such flattering prospects meet the view of its developers. The Davis Oil Co; has secured a _ rotary drill and will commence work on its prop- erty, three and a half miles west of town. The field being tested. here now is -five miles in width. Should dry holes be found three or four other wells will be sunk by éach company in the field and a very thor- ough test will be made. Encouraged in Brown County. NAVASOTA, Tex., Oct. 16—The Wood- ward Bros., who aresinking a well for oil, are down about 800 feet, and they are very much encouraged by the _ indications. They had to stop drilling, as they were short on casing, and as soon as it ar- rives will resume work and a few hun- dred feet more will tell the tale of oil here. Doing Well in Galveston County. HIGH ISLAND, Galveston County, Tex., Oct, 26.—The. Big Four well is down 350 feet with 12-inch casing, making about eight feet a day. It is in rock now. The New Field fn Louisiana. LAKE CHARLES, La., Oct. 2.—Dr. E. Y. Ames, Theodore Atchison and R. R. Thiz Mr. Creely says that The drill in the Hackberry well was sart- again yesterday and is running nicely. Shouid there be no untoward accidents, something startling is looked for from the Hackberry field Mr. E. M. Wheeler of Lake Charles is jin Beaumont making some deals that may Mr. \Wheel- in end WELSH, La., Oct. 2.—After a delay of 24 hours, operations at the well of the Welsh Land Development Co, was ite- sumed yesterday. The well at present is being bailed with a 50-foot bailer, which when taken out is about one-third full of oil and heavy oily mud. Expert J. A. My- ers of Beaumont, who has been here for the past week, informed the corrsspond- ent that work was progressing nicely and he felt sure of a gusher; at any rate, a very good paying well. He said it was only a question of time. When asked to eye a limit, he sald it may be before morn- ng and again it may take several days.: Chief Driller Keneker says all that is need- ed now is time, and he will bring in very likely the first and best gusher fn Louis- ana liana. A party of capitalists from Decatur, ITI. arrived this morning to look into the oil situation with a view of investing. JENNINGS, La., Oct. 26.—Matters at the well of the Jennings oil well are about at a standstill. New piping has been ordered, and all work is practically suspended pend- ing its arrival. The Prairie Mamou Oil Co. will be drill- ing @ quarter of a mile east of the Jen- nings oil well tomorrow morning. The Southern Oil Co. also expects to begin put- ting down a well tomorrow some time. The derricks for the Union Oil Co. and the Pelican Oil Co. are almost completed and work on drilling will soon be com- menced, LOCAL STOCK MARKET. Bank, Trust and Street Railway Se- curities Advanced Sharply. The local security market was very ir- regular last week. The unsteadiness of Wall street and the stringency of the mon- ey market depressed securities the first few days and trading was light. But later the money situation improved and there was renewed investment buying, which caused many bank and trust company stocks to advance sharply. ; Street railway stocks monopolized atten- tion teward the close of the week. Over 1600 shares of Transit changed hands in three days. This security gold u a, paid on Saturday, almos ha week. Nearly 1000 s of United Railways preferred Pape dios gill at prices ranging from 81\% to $214. m nited ilway 4s were in fair demand 89%. price for nearly two weeks. This security has not fluctuated a Raeartae for many months. On Monday one broker waned oon of ne (s and bid 8 for that y° part, n | in etting an : : ot Bucceéd e nad market has improved a t deal since last week. United Ratiways ts and 8t. Louls Brewi A 6e were quite active and the latter advanced slight- y-. Old street railway bonds were in moré than fair ep th The deman ~~ bank and trust company stocks was very strong all week. . cha Nattonal, Bank of Commerce, Con- tinental and Third National Bank stocks were In demand and scored sharp gains. rle the trust list, Mercantile, Union, Lincoln n nd Mississippi Valley stoc of trading ‘and worked ae =~ on Isle of Wight an Asylum. Prom Ge Titus ted London ag oo : inhospitable, owing to the drs A gy the re oe Ses a view of testing the quality and quantity | of ol} it produces, but the casing used fails. WAS A BIG SURPRISE INCREASE IN CASH RESERVE OF NEW YORK BANKS UNEXPECTED. A PROFESSIONAL MARKET Northern Pacific Controversy Caused Doubt and Uncertainty in the Speculative World. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—The increase in the cash reserves of ‘the banks of $1,592,900 was a great surprise to Wall street. The source of the receipt of cash is a mystery, as the known movements of money indi- eated a loss of upwards of $2,500,000 for the week. The loan item reflected the continu- ance of reborrowing by debtors who are paying off foreign loans. The weekly statement of the Bank of Germany shows a recuperation. in cash re- sources of over $12,000,000 with a reduction of loans and contraction of note issues of about equal amounts, but sterling ex- change declined in Berlin again today, in- dicating continued pressure for gold there. There remains some requirements to be filled at New York for remittances to Lon- don on account of subscriptions to the is- sue of consols, an installment on which is due Nov. 7. The question of gold exports from New York next week is, therefore, an open one. After falling into a lethargic condition early in the week the stock market devVvel- oped a degree of activity and strength luter. The buying, which was responsibble for this advance, was large and concen- trated in its source and congested in a few stocks, shifting from day to day from one group to another. | The movement was initiated in the Chi- cago & Northwestern’ stocks, shifting thence into the Vanderbilts goporaily, then into St. Paul, Union and Southern Pacific and then into coalers. The industrials and specialties have moved say Avot ges & as is usual in, periods of irregularity in the gen- eral market. A notable feature of the market was the evident predominating professional char- acter of the operations. Commission houses, which usually operate on orders from the generally speculative ublic, have been conspicuously in the background during the week. Brokerage houses, usually employed by the great financial interests'in the street, have executed large orders on both sides of the market, leaving the uninformed publi¢ confused as to whether those interests are committed to the long or short side of the market. Doubt and uncertainty, in fact, are still the prevailing sentiment in speculative cir- cles. .Some of the buying has been at- tributed to progress towards a settlement | the Northern Pacific controversy. If in- siders have bought stocks for that reason it-is on information of which the public is kept in ignorance. The actual develop- ments show a condition of that controversy so far from settlement as to promise a prolonged period of. negotiation even with the best intentions for final peace of the parties interested. That negotiations are in actual progress is clear, but it is also clear that these negotiations-are now first un- dertaken on a subject which Wall -street assumed was definitely settled when Mr. Morgan announced the members he had chosen to balance the Northern Pacific board of directors. The various statements given out on authority of President. HU! of the Great Northern and of the Harri- man-Kuhn-Loeb interests clearly show di- vergent views and the holding to them with determination. As contrasted with Mr. Morgan's expressed conviction that the Northern Pacific board contains within it- self all the elements to assure a settle- ment fair and satisfactory to all interests comes President Hill's suggestive assertion that the Great Northern, as joint guarantor of the reagton purchase bonds, is to be @ factor in the settlement as well as the contending interests among the actual stockholders in Northern Pacific itself. The Hill interests have insisted upon their contention that Northern Pacific preferred is to be retired in accordance with the power vested in the compfry under the re- Organization plan. The effect of this would be to oust the Harriman-Kuhn-Loeb inter- ests from their control, which is through preferred stockholdings, and leave the Mor- gan-Hill majority of the common stock in control of the company. The Union Pacific party is equally insistent that their con- trol of the disputed property is not to be relinquished. The recent buying of North- ern Pacific preferred is supposed to be by this party. It is admitted that numerous legal. and technical obstacles exist to the adjustment of ownership of a railroad com- pany by competing or parallel lines. In ts bare outlines it seems clear, therefore, that many difficulties exist in this puz- ziing problem. Until they are definitely clear up a depressing factor will over- hang the stock market. Importance is attached to the money dis- turbance fn foreign markets as bearing on the large foreign credits which have been used to carry the large holdings of Northern Pacific ever since the lockup in May. Repayments of these credits have continued to sustain the foreign exchange market this week. as for some time past. The course of ‘the loan accouht of New York banks shows that this .burd@ is shifted upon domestic credit institutions, waiting upon the Northern Pacific settle. ment for relief. The usual inflow of gold to ng Pampa pod d + Hage ae | interrupted except as e AuStralian remittan 2 stituted. : ces can be sub e calling home.of Frefch credit to be for the purpose of meetin ’ heavy l s incurred —— osse re y French capital by over- investments in Russian industrials. ‘he Economiste Francais estimates that the Shrinkage in valuation of Russian enter- prises in two years is not less than 60 per eo Rn would represent losses to ye nvestors and speculators of $200,- The long process of liquidatio - many also cofitinues, following the I cto from speculative inflation. The maturity of obligations at the year’s end in those two countries and Great Britain's continued ne- cessities for the conduct of militarv affairs in South jAfrica indicate a strained reriod at that time, which is likely to be reflected over the whole financial world. Ae to immediate money con@tions in New York, the government surplus is making renewed demands.upon the market. now that the ok Grnment bond redemptions have ceased, the receipt of ager $2.000,000 Se po this week having faited to offset this drain. The southern Yousine for cotton crop morey is still a factor. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Ladies are delighted with the new Delica- tessen Cafe, 718 Olive street. The Theory Is Not Sound. From the Louisville Courler-Journal. Thé doctrine that like cures like, or, as the homeopathists put it, ‘‘similia similibus curantur,’’ may have some force jn medicine, and the hair the dog may be good for the bite, figuratively, but that lewleweness will cure lawlessness is a — should find advocatese in no civilized country. — FINANCIAL. Douglas, Lacey & Co., BANKERS AND BROKERS, NEW YORK, Combination of Mining, Oil and Smelter Co’s la W lavestmenats Are Guaranteed. Pride of Arizona Cepper Co. Amalgamated Gold ne nm _— SL nee - 4 DE, tae. Se a Sa Pe? ht J ae FE in, Texas Oil!!! : BEAUMONT, TEXAS. Capital Stock, $500,000. Par Value, $1.00, FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE. FRED HOEFERT, President. NIAL, Secretary. HENRY F. NIEDRINGHAUS, 1st Vice-President. JOHN C. JOHN MESEGADES, 2d Vice-President. M. WISDOM, Ass't Sec’y,,Beaumont, Texas. The company well on Spindle Top (Hogg-Swayne Syndicate tract, lot No. 38). is down over eight hundred feet and we are looking for Oil the first of next week and a Gusher as soon as we get through the Tieston Rock, so we confidently expeet a spouter by Nov Ist, which will send the stock to par, $1.00 per share. . If you will make application now we won't call on you for the money until] our Gusher comes in. Remember. that a 20,000 barrel Gusher at 9 cents per barrel will make us our capitalization in one year, which means $1.00 per share for stock, 40,000 barrels $2.00 per share, 60,000 barrels $3 per share, such is the probability of our stock you order at 60c per share. There are six-inch wells on the ahove tract near us that Gush at the rate of 70,000 barrels per day. STOCK APPLICATION. T hereby make application for... «¢-9s.xecpepsesds vadanpeneesdbess céescces Shares full paid and non-assessable, Treagury Stock of the MOUND CITY & BEAUMONT OIL COMPANY, at sixty (60) cents on the dollar of the par value of One Dollar each, and agree to pay for same within three days from the receipt of information that an Oil Gusher has come in on the Company’s Spindle Top tract. Make Certificate to SOD i iSc ocicce vadske babe Goss ble tio $600 secures 1000 Shares. $200 secures 500 Shares. $150 secures 250 Shares. 860 secures 100 Shares. ental ches dscconcdveiadasscanendswsercee CTED s 000004 6bdan cocbeekensineases 14kseens SAR svc 600 e0c00vdestCionee i a i i i i i i i i i i i il The company has 1002 acres under ten years’ lease at-4% royalty in the Oil Zone of Texas, besides two tracts on Spindle Top, where we are now drilling. We are about closing contract for 500.tank cars, which will ena- ble us to fill oil orders. ‘ This Company is composed of St. Louis, Ilinois and Beaumont, Texas, men of acknowledged standing in the business worid. DIRECTORS. Henry F. Niedringhaus, National Enameling and Stamping Works, St. Louis, Mo.; John Mesegades, lllinmois Glass Co., Alton Ill; James L. Carlisle; Ex- + Postmaster, Attorney- , i. at-Law, St. Louis, Mo.; “te Fred Hoefert, Minca ang Flour, Alton, Ul.; John C. Nial, Life Insurance and Mines, St. Louis, mont, Texas; dom, Accountant, Beau- mont, Texas. All Communications Should Be Addressed to JNO. C. NIAL, Secretary, President, Lionel H. Graham, New York. on the investment 700 LINCOLN TRUST BUILDING, j ST. LOUIS, MO. iss the “amount in DIVIDENDS. 129% 29% O O ~s= THE =~ UNION Ub & Gi UO, (Capital $300,000.00 full paid, non-assessable, par value $1.00.) Has paid to stockholders since January1. 859 Acres of leases in the heart of Lima fields and in sight of the city of Lima. It has 15 producin wells, two drilling and 132 locations to drill, besides 1,500 atres additiona leases in Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia, (HE GREATEST OIL PRODUCING TERRITORY IN THE U. S. The producing wells are on the Faurot, the Boose and the Vorhees farms (254 acres), one mile east of Lima. There are 2O additional Loca- tions on these farms, which, when completed, will more than Double the Dividends to stockholders. To develop this territory at once, the Directors are offering until November Qth, a limited amount of Treasury Stock, AT 25 GENTS fst Ste PAR VALUE $1.00. An additional dividend of at least 11 per cent. will be paid this year. A TOTAL OF 40 PER CENT, INVESTMENT; The highest dividend-paying oil stock on the market, and the only dividend oil stock selling for less than 50 cents per share. This divider will be doubled when the 20 locations on the e, Faurot and Vorhees farms are complete@desrs «sz These farms are atnong the best in Allen County, and in the heaw ‘of the Lima field. We invite the closest investigation and ask you to visit the property. , STOCK ADVANCES NOV. 9th TO 40 Cts. PER SHARE. No subscriptions will be received after that date at 25 cts. per share, that do not bear the post mark of November 9th or a previous date. The officers of the Company are experienced oil men and are on the , ground personally superintending the work of the field. Two strings of tools are now at work drilling new wells. Send subscriptions direct to The Union Oil @ Gas Co., or write at once to J. W. Davis, Secretary, for prospectus, maps, blanks, etc., and Bank and other references. Office, Rooms 1 and 3 Purtscher BlocK, Lima, Ohio. ‘Ce UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS Pays interest on deposits subject to check and on time. Savings deposits of $1.00 and upward received and interest paid thereon, GEO. A. MADILL, President. WILLIAM TAUSSIG, First Vice-President. ROBERT 8. BROOKINGS, Second Vice-President. W. ©. DOUGLAS, Assistant Treasures. B. B. GRAHAM, Third Vice-President. GEO. A. H. MILLA, Secretary ADOLPH WB. BTILLE, Assistant Secretaxp : MISSISS} oo atts N. W. COR. FOURTH AND PINE STREETS; © 9 Surplus and Profits, $4,000,000. JOHN PF. SHEPLEY, Fourth Vice-President, MN, A. McMILLAN, Treasurer. Capital, $3,000,000. ior thé convenience of ' - Ex ; Py & i er HRP ee, . ho a re i * , ‘ m . _ ‘Savings Deposits, of One-Dollar and upwards to any number of Dollars P tod be jteceived, for which pass book will be issued, Interest. fhe vm P's a5, ays of ) ~ ‘ 4 A bs mat a ; Met Bg es 4 aa ia pe ; June and December. | ling an 7 is open Psi id os Pe +2 : q « el Si 7 : a ee > > ai gees ee Re aes Ri gt: PES bie ay Rae he aed Re a ee " o sada Se tipi 4 a e J os Ai Ste ets $ tined PPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY " * OF NEW YORK AND BEAUMONT. Capital. . . . $2,500,000 Divided lato ,000 Shares,-par valae $1.00 each, Full Paid and Nonaasessable. OFFICERS: Vice-President, Hon. Morgan 8. Williams, Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Secretary and Treas’r, Edward Swana, New York DIRECTORS: LIONEL H. GRAHAM, 11 Broadway, New York; Gmerices gp Directr ee eee Daeg oo any, d., on, New i0F and Dalian Toes Hon.” MORGAN BF. WILAAAMS. Wilkes- Batre, | Pa.; Vice President Wiikea-Barre Deposit and Savings Bank, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; President Red Ash Coal Co., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Presi- dent Williams Coal Co., Pottsville, Pa. . G. BUSH, Birmingham, Ala.; President Ala- bama Consolidated Coal and Iron Co., Sit- mingvam, Ala.; President Shelby Iron OCo., Shelby, Ala, RICHARD H. EDMONDS, Baltimore, Md.; Pres- ‘ident Manufacturers’ Record Publishing Co. M. REARDON, Dallas, Texas; Vice President National Exchange -BRank, Dallas, Texas; Di- rector Missouri, Fanead & Texas Rallroad Co. OLIVER, Beaumont, Texas; resident Citi- zens’ National Benk, Beaumont. PAUL WILCOX, 220 Broadway, New York; Wil- cox & Brodek, Attorneys-at-Law. EDWARD SWANN, 135 Broadway, New York; Director Gansevoort Bank, New York. L. J. KOPKE, Beaumont, Texas; Civil Engineer Surveyor. REGISTRARS: NORTH AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY, 136 Broadway, New York. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Beaumont, Texas. -ITS GUARANTEE TO EVERY STOCKHOLDER The following agreement appears. upon and ‘is the absolute condition of every subscription made to the stock of this company: “This subscription is made with the under- standing that the Texas Oil and Pipe Line Com- pany is to deposit with the North American Trust Gompany cf New York for every §O cents sub- sctibed one share of stock, to be held in escrow, together with this subscription, for a period not exceeding thirty days from date hereof, under the following conditions, viz.: ‘Tf said Texas Ol! & Pipe Line Company brings in on its lands In Texas a gusher within the above-named time, then said Trust Company shall pay over to the Texas Oi] & Pipe Line Com- pany the amount of this subscription and sha-l deliver to the undersigwed the stock therefor; but In the event of the failure of the Texas Oll & Pipe Line Company te bring in a gusher within aaid time, then said Trust Company is to returu to the undersigned the money hereby subscribed, and teturn to sald Oil & Pipe Line Company the stock so held.”’ Note that this agreement is not with a driller, who may or may not be responsible, but witha powerful financiai corporation, the NORTH AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY of New York, This guatantee ig backed by as strong a direc- torate as ¢an be sliown by any oil company in this country exeept the Standaxnd. Seven out of the nine are high officials or directors of leading financial and railroad corporations, well knowz thronghout the United States, and are men ac- customed to the practical management of great corporate interests. (Special attention is requested to that portion of the prospectus giving fuller information regarding these gentlemen). Through this guarantee, the company assumes ALL the ‘ 7, -. . = in” i Ss £ 7 te ~ ‘ + Te ’ —S wi . : tery i? 2 ae 7 al = 5 Ce. a 2 , * i” a a - yy ” = a Sw is given at SO PER CENT of par, thus doubling _ = - the investor's opportunity of THE COMPANY HAS NO It owns in fee its lands on Spiadie Tep and thus pays fio rya'ty, while many of panies operating there pay from %& to %& & large This saving alone will result in the company. its well on Spindle Top Heights ts cap rock and expected in at any time, as CERTAIN TO BE A GUSHER as 7 ever put down im that famous terri 4 quires, however, extra skill and care to S-inch pipe through the cap rock into the on account of the greater pressure and hea of oil, and is therefore very likely to days more time than the ordinary Field Manager, Capt. wh, writes “When I bring this well in none of any cause to complain over the positively the paly well in which is eight Inches in diameter from ft pipe te the extreme bottom of th will be not less than 25 feet im sand, and wi'l be the largest producer the has ever seen.”’ The company’s heldings now embrace 362 covering an aggregate of 33,060 acres HEAR? OF THE O1L ‘“ as t of th 8. U report says: that THE the tertiar and throug East Te will be found at Pept gf LINE FROM BBAUMONT T ern Nacogdoches County." ALONG THIS LINE over 200 tracts the company, and it is practically Epene lands contain of] in eB. The care with which these selected is evidenced by tie f&% that pan has been offered for some of i. I THE PRIOR PAID, ita F acres in the Douthitt surve feld), for which FIVE T ACRE HAS BEEN KEFL — : aml he cutput, ‘ts storage a pany’s production To provide the ited amornnt of subscription at 50c PER SHARE, : funds stock and with the guarantee «@ eertairly an op — nae. - bes = orly epen for a few s longer on of the well being practically gs have instructed us te tunity NOV. 6th TO | 60c PER SHARE. No stock can, aftes above date. 5 ba It is confidently expected that the wil’ be able to begin WITHIN SIX the peal oe ‘OURTEEN PER CENT on the ef the stock 1'TWENTY-RIGHT PER the sent selling — A full enaneee : a, dion tes pects may be aine y sep pectus, which contains maps and a complete of its properties, Subscriptions should be made compeny or to its «uthorized risk, the investor takes NONE and the guarantee 2 Tels.: Bell Main 620; Kialoch A651. for these a im is now offered tur public therefore, be sold at 50 cents ment of substantial dividends. -entimated mpany's plans and” roe are awake to the realization of the fact aré completed—hence, we have determ guarantee to our stockholders a CARS, to be operated between the oil the largest single order ever fi sist : ? : , -* —aeaer ote ema ot ‘7 ee | Negotiations are ard contracts now in han present indications we can state with der of FIVE HUNDRED CARS NEXT NINETY DAYS, to enable us to the demand and are closing eontracts. AR VALUE. We were com Rouen the advance from 10 to to advanced to 50 cents or $1.00 BE operated bet ween Foxy not, however, an assu make e effort to do so We realize that the Beau we are determined that the E ce through which it shail Whi ~“¥ ea hase stock at n which you can pure - to be the largest dividend your stock will multiny many times $100.00 buys shares. $50.00 buys 2 shares. We are NOEL-BROWN BROKERAGE COMPANY, ARIZONA MINES Anyone who owns stock in any Arizona ’ ‘ee 7 deh | w St.. New > 7 oration gntt is hole 4 ey te “ _% i Wes orn pe Me ee wes - % fe’ _ i elie +. _ —— ; . 5 i Bi Bie * %i% : Peas eae ne nae, tf. Fs REPORT NO.3 Equitable’ Land and Oil C We beg to submit herewith report No. 3, which we trust will give you idea of the material advancement made by this compan large an assurance of early dividends, and to accompimnA this we have recen into a contract with the American Car and Foundry Com any a 2 cents, apd have limi ys only, after which time we confidently predict t mouth of the hat t making an investment, do eae | EQUITABLE LAND AND OIL Successors to H. G NOEL & CO., Fiscal Agents for the Sulte 621 Union Trust Bull LL LE OS OE tm O. ce report No. 4 sin aloné on Spindle that “GUSHERS” mean nothing unless provisions are made for marketing the product, after ined to place ourselves in a increased value in their holdings tly ent TAN elds and the CITY OF ST. 8. is oll company in the United States. laced by first delivery of 100 cars will be made between the lith and 20th of November; the remaining 400 before the ist of January. (at a Sm Gushers without transportation meaa nothing. We have purchased 500 task cars. Remember this in placing your order for stock. ending with Railroad Companies, by which wiht handled in s4lid trains, and on regular schedule time The d will.require a solld train ly of che a an assurance almost tiv : wil] ; fap witht be DUPLICA handle the product Our three grea ED on whi hw rughed to completion, and before our first jos, 1, 2and 3 will Qur pr tation facilities have increa be ht in. ; our stock — pelled to publish on October 20th ~~ sale | also negotiating f B issisatept River: ux bro ¥ Y F not forget the present ice *, spe eo ‘ hem ef al a OE Pa sae Penk dee tn E ‘ . 2 ee 2 ate 2 r4 Mins he ee ES. Up Capital ae: SS SF , Es os ae. ‘se % hy 4 y ay, Sgt ba & : ad s ~ CS » ty ™ és ace Ae ' 2? 2 Mi. Mee —i eee? a ssf we, RP ae he tan @ Pe - ad d ts © 4 ‘ ‘ CE RP + Er as : a . i+ BAtiows . £ “ i Ww ‘| v — = ra Sr ho tee ae # * 4 : ar - : > : c 2 ee Ae . 5 sie tte og / ; be ‘ : él aoa ‘pit te a ae + rs 7 4 we Toh * : > - y ie Pe “a r » Saal n> } % sy hae . - y + : att, ies - can oes Se cS 4 Pig a y oe oe » ‘g %. ey “i Sea - * 2 a pt yee ? ont tt) 2Y 3 aes ; ey Hatred : ; , yi S eae ae eR ; gee. are - ” : % : weet 1.4 a > Be : o,* . bad “s eee ee - "aa be a he ei Pr 4 7 d a “ =a , » oe ae 3 ¥ . ~_ m s % So a ‘ mc aS: A Ie > Bay’ . + ie oo Rd +2 * ee a ~ = ’ a ee pa a “7 ~~ “ ‘ or ; or ee: ¥ ? ¥ = Pa ie - Pot Se 3 P | = 7 de or a “a . ce ee eae g ee | ~ the com- . 7 £ Le od a : oe : 4 4% s - 2 ms
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2 ? oe i * + Rt : “tt A oF _ Ma Oe oN i : % A . * ie Has a nice * stock of Furniture and all sizes of the original MOORE’S AIR- TIGHT _ for soft coal. It keeps fire forty-eight hours, and you get so dust or smoke, and it gives you SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA‘1UM—OCTOBER MONDAY’S ATTRACTIONS!!)Ing _ MUSIC SPECIALS. Now, ladies, if you 0 Medes Se eee a — J) * . - ter . > = ie i tt + lana Se 4 - a #, ae Cx . eo ee ' aa Se ee Ry & ae
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tr e, £ Pon a * ioe a 14 ‘ > es | I AR I ‘See —— oe eet eee ae 2 aa Mie ee aa, Set — P } a i ee of a Is often the Successful mari - September. one whe Fads and advertises in P.-D. ‘Wants—33,406 in FIFTY-TWO PAGES... P . -D. Wans “hot from the pres”’—33,406 in READ . : Mtr cow be ___ READ THE “FOR EXCHANGE” ADS TODAY. “WANT ADS” 16 eS -_ oe * ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1903. amy | nee SUNDAY Post-Disparcy OCTOBER 27, Including The Sunday Post-Dispatch Song, "WHERE E’ER YOU GO MY LOV® WILL FOLLOW You.” Also the regular 4-page Colored Comic Weekly and a 12-page Magazine, lilustrated with Half-Tone and Line Cute. .»»O2 PAGES IN ALL... BE SURE Your Newsdealer Gives You AN, INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES PART I. Page. 4—Dr. Rixey’s Report on McKinley Assassination. Brotber and Two Sisters in Missouri Burglar Band. ey oy County Judges’ Imprisoned for Prin- Ooronation Will Occur June 25, 1902. Amvrican Woman Belongs to Spanish Order. ~“Mayor Hewitt'’s Charity. d less and Legless Peddler Eludes Pursuers. d age el Love Affair Probed. Wealth in Nome Sea. fultan, Prats sntans, Wears Clothes, &—Hanging of Mrs. Surratt Upheld. Peterson Murderer Will Die Soon, Colorado Witch's Prediction Fulfilled. @—Gold Found in Oklahoma. Americans Develop Canadian Farms. 6—Koreshans Believe the Earth Concave wae oni = © oral Symp Boctety’s Plans. %—Mrs. Piper's “Confession” Explained. Tuberculosis in Stock an Imported Disease. reacher Returns to Street Car Employment. a Pawar is Poorly BAilt. kish Briga ere Ruthless Murderera. ii—Beaumont Oi] Field Still Growing. Reserve in New York Banks Increases. -Law Built Oaused Fatal Brain Fever. PART IL ent McKiniley’s Assassin Spurns Priest's tions Says Furopean Rulers ere Mad ae s Money Beginning to Teil. — Gathering of Races for World's r Powers Sentenced to Prison for Life Reyos' Tribute Paid to Spain. Oity ..! Paying Rent for Buildings Not Oc- eupied. 6—Transaction in Real Estate. 6—Attractions at the Theaters This Week. O—McKittrick and Stickney Tie in Golf Tourn ent. 0—Latest Sporting News. . Yep to Kill” Both His Parents. ) . V wove PART ITL Page. 1—Kate Oarew’s Interview Without Words With SR eg H. —. a Se wy asa ness, Dewey as Judge. 2—Social Gossip. 8—The Week in ostety 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 9, 10, 11, 12—Post-Dispatch ‘‘Wants.” PART IV. Sunday Magazine. Pages. i—Duck Hunting Has Oalled Hundreds of epters to Club Preserves Around St. Louls. Co Illustration. The National Government's Stock of Gold in St. Louls. TIllustrations, New Hunters’ Stories About Animals. 8—Minnie Maddern Fiske Talks With ‘‘Pendennis*’ About Plays. Halftone. m Seat Gown Worn by an Actress, Half ne. The Richest Prima Donna in the World Sings to Forget Her Troubles, amg ‘ine Students Must Apologize for Has- n e. Tllusteated. Sometimes Visit St. Birds of the Par East Louts. Illustrated. -‘S8—Mrs. Brandt Preaches in Her Husband's Pulpit. Halftone Oaterer to Three Presidents Tells White House Secrets. 6—Mme. Sarah Grand as Seen by Harriet Hubbard Ayer. Illustrated. Queer Sides of Matrimony Are Shown in Three 8 ca tories. 7—Wednesday Club's Plan for Settling the Servant ¢ Problem. Illustrated, 8—The Father and Mother of the Governor of Minnesota Have Been Married for 70 years. Halftones. Missourian Prosecuted for Working .on the Sab- bath Day. Halftones. ®—Eingland’s Royal Astronomer on American Dis coveries. Halftone. Lead District of Surprising Richness Opened Near Tipton, Mo. Iftones. Dooley on the Law's Delay. By Finley P. Dunne. St. Louls Women tg ag in Their Cos- tumes They Will Wear Week, Halftones. 10—To Oare for Gloves. 11—Novelties in Parisian Tollets. Illustrated, Oan You Walk a Ohalk Line 60 Feet Long? If Not, Don't Go to Macon, Mo. Illustrations. 12—The Fxtremes of Fashton Seen in the St. Louis Girl's Autumn Costume. Halftone. NOTHING IN POLITICS FOR HIM Senator Walcott, Determined to Retire, Has Resigned From Republican National Committee. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Ex-Senator E. O. Wolcott of Colorado, who is now in the city, has determined that politics has no further rewards for him, and has decided to retire. ‘In order that there may be no tempta- tions for him to meet politicians and un- consciously become involved in any further achemes, he has sent his resignation as a member of the Republican National Com- mittee to Senator Hanna. According to the precedent of the South Carolina case, the executive committee, which means Senator Hanna, will.appoint his successor. WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY AT SEA ‘Two Ships Interchange Messages Over the Water at a Distance of 170 Miles. - Mpectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 26—The Campania came into port today and reported the most interesting wireless conversation with her twin sister, the Lucania, in mid-ocean. On Tuesday the Campania’s operator de- tected the Lucania’s signal on his indi- t. McKay of the Lucania pro- erpool, gave his compliments er of the Campania. terchange of messages with the un- Lucania which was at different stages 170 to 15 miles distant was kept up to ednes . A man from Philadelphia a to his reached here #4 The passen- @_ mystic rmances of the wireless instruments up until the Apa rel nh - } by the THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR AND COOLER. ~ ety a Ry aS eo BONAPARTE” WAS NUT QUA FRIEND Francis Opposes Fair Monv- ment to Him. ENGLISH HATRED HIS MOTIVE ADDRESS IS MADE BEFORE OON- TEMPORARY CLUB. Director-General Buchanan Speaks on Exposition and Prof. Turner Talks of Importance of Louisiana Purchase, In an impromptu speech at the Contem- porary Club banquet at the Mercantile Club last night, President D. R. Francis of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co. ex- pressed opposition to a suggestion to erect & monument to Napoleon Bonaparte on the World’s Fair grounds. “The last speaker,”’ said President Fran- cia, referring to Prof. F. J. Turner of Wis- consin University, “has described Napole- on’s transfer of Louisiana to the United States as a caprice of despotism. “Different views have been taken ef Na- poleon’s act. Some have proposed even that a monument to his memory be erected on the World’s Fair grounds. “But, in my judgment, Napoleon acted, not through love of this republic, but through hatred of England, that a mari- time power might be built up which, to use his‘ own words, would cause Englagd to tremble."’ Pan-American exposition, was the princt- pal speaker at the banquet, taking as his subject “The Educational Value of a Great Exposition.” . James L. Blair acted as chairman, and in introducing Mr. Buchanan quoted the words of the late President McKinley, Expositions are the time keepers of pro-- gress.’" He said exposition-making had be- come a vocation, and that Mr. Buchanan was one of the foremost men in this new pursuit. Mr. Buchanan gaid in part: Expositions Take eo Place of Travel. “For the large number of us who are not able to travel, expositions take that place and furnish us that information regarding the world that we have not and cannot see, which comes to those who are more for- tunate than we are. “I know that, as a result solely of what I have seen at expositions, that I am meas- urably as well informed concerning Cali- fornia, Oregon and Washington—neverthe- less; 2 have never visited eithe are many who have @one 86. t this knowledge could never haye reached me, except in the manner it did—by eb visual education I have récelved at exposi- ons. “T am thoroughly convinced that the ex- hibits made by Cuba and from the Philip- Ee at the Pan-American Exposition have n of test service to all of us by reason of the wider knowledge we have received thereby as to the products and ossibilities of.each of these countries. here are hundreds of thousands of men and women among us today who have, = ‘a result of what they have thus for themselvés concerning these islands, a clearer conception of the merits and de- merits of the public question surrounding both countries than they would have been able to obtain in a life time by any other means. us, as a result of what one ex- postiion ahs done in that single instance, a great number of our people are competent to intelligently deal with and discuss both questions. World’s Fair Will Be Step in World’s Progress. ‘The Louisiana Purchase Exposition will in this way become another stepping stone in the world’s pathway of learning and progress and a great stride toward a com- mon solidarity of purpose on the part of this hemisphere. “You may rest assured that the memory of the magnificent creation you have planned and are now evolving will exert not only in this country, but throughout the world a great influence. for good, and that for the next two years 8t. uls will be the most talked of city in the world. You cannot, if yeu would, escape the man- ifest advantages this will bring to you as “a » rof. Turner, the secund gpeager, told of “The Historical Signinvance of the Louis- inana Purchase.”’ He described the purchase as marking the meeting point of two great historic move- ments—the westward movement of the American frontier and the diplomatic strug- on ag the possession of the Mississippi “Louisiana,”” said Prof. Turner, ‘was the gift of the world’s eatest despot to the world’s greatest republic. The act was a caprice of despotism and one of the great anomalies of history. “Without the Louisiana Purchase the slavery struggle would not have occurred. Without it the acquisition of the Pacific coast, of which the end is not yet, would have been almost impossible.” In his brief closing remarks, President Francis amplified on Prof. Turner’s re- marks by saying that, in his opinion, the American republic would not have endure without the Louisiana Purchase. Chairman Blair announced that Presi- dent Harper of Chicago University would speak at the club’s next regular meeting. FREDDIE GEBHARD DIVORCED Decrees Granted to His Wife on Cross- bill and Proof That He De- serted Her. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Oct. 2.—Judge Jones this afternoon dissolved the mar- riage existing between Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gebhard, granting a divorce to the wife on her cross-bill of complaint. Both parties are led, won ion as a immediately filed a cross-bill in denied the alleged desertion, that her husband in 1899 se from his nt a York, where he had pongo to Sou MISS STONE 1 PROBABLY ALIVE Bulgaria’s Foreign Minister Thinks She Is in Turkey. NO MERCY FOR THE BANDITS MRS. TSILEA, IT IS SAID, MAY BE DEAD. The Bulgarian Government, It Is Claimed, Is Doing Everything Pos- sible to Effect Rescue of the Captives. Gpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 26.—The rumor set afloat in the bazar here today that Ellen M. Stone, the American missionary held in captivity by brigands in the mountains on the border of Turkey, had died of hard- ships and exposure, is not believed by the government of Bulgaria nor by the Amer- ican diplomatic agent recently stationed here, C. M. Dickinson. Dr. Daneff, the Bulgarian minister of foreign affairs, said in an interview to- day: * “We (the members of the government) firmly believe that Miss Stone is alive and well, but we can neither affirm nor deny the report that Mrs. Tsilka is dead. “Miss Stone, we believe,is in Turkish ter- ritory. We have troops scattered from Dubuitz to Chepind watching the frontier and searching for the brigands. “If Miss Stone were on Bulgarian soil it would be the easiest thing in the world to rescue her. “We cannot guarantee the truth of the re- port, but it is stated that the brigands are in Macedonia and that they spread the ru- mor that Miss Stone was in Bulgaria in or- der to hide themselves more securely from the Turkish authorities. “The Bulgarian government has done ev- erything it possibly can against the Mace- donian brigands, It was simply a lie to allege that this government was implicated with the brigands in the capture of Miss Stone. That audacious calumny must have been circulated by persons who know not Bulgaria or are enemies of the cabinet. “We gave assurance that if the govern- ment could lay hands on the brigands and had proofs of their crime, they would be punished without mercy.”’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2%—When Miss Stone is rescued the state depariment ex- pects to make the governments of Bulgaria und Turkey representations on the suvject of brigandage, both generally and specifi- cally. The representations wiil be vigorous. Chefik Bey, the Turkish minister, does not believe any serious consequences wili result to Miss Stone from her present de- tention. He thinks this oytrage was per- petrated by brigands who wished to injure Turkey. The offer for a ransom will no doubt be accepted and then the authori- con on operate to root out this particular an SPANISH TITLES NO MORE Dons, Senors, Senora and Senoritas in Luzon Will Become Mr., Mrs. and Miss. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 26.—Gen. Wade has issued a circular in Southern Luzon, doing away with the Spanish titles of ‘‘Don, Senor, Senora and Senorita,’’ and giving for those appellations the American equivalent of Mr., Mrs. and Miss. NOT A HORSETHIEF, BUT AGIRL Queer Culmination of Arrest of Sup- posed Cowboy Taken Up for Stealing a Pony. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BAXTER SPRINGS, Kan., Oct. 26.—A young man who rode a black pony into town from the Indian Territory today, was ar- rested by Marshal Black on suspicion of be- ing a horse thief. Notices of the theft of such a pony came up from the prt koma the first of the week and the authorities had been on the 1l00k- out. The rider first gave the name of Pau! Wellington, but on being taken to the jail confessed that she was a girl and that her right name was Pauline Wellington. he said that she was 19 years old and that she had masqueraded in male attire for five years. She was left an orphan at 14 without a homie, relatives or friends. “And-I found it mighty hard sledding in skirts,’’ she added. “‘So I just put on ts and became a cowboy. I have been all over djthe southwest and made an honest living, which I could not have done in dresses. That pony’s mine, I never stole it.” Afd so it proved, whereupon she was promptly released. NO BAR FOR EARL RUSSELL Conviction Under English Law Will Not Exclude Him From the United States WASHINGTON Oct. 2.—Earl Russell, who was convicted by the House of Lords of bigamy for marrying a second wife in this country after he had been granted a divorce in Nevada, is free to enter this country if he so desires. Assistant Secre- tary Taylor of the treasury, who has gen- eral jurisdiction aver immigration matters, so deéided today, overruling the commis- sioner of emi ti On Wednesday convicted o my and was ssable wader the ee excluding I Ayat . ’ be allowed to re+ fee cream cold. Another cold tact is, however, that they peeler» c) a = . ae s a, > o> ae - Le | ? ae z Awe e mr zy * * » cies ae quite as a a 4 o™ 5 cA co ae ‘s vA % ~ I Is ! DEATH HOUSE AND CHAIR AT AUBURN PENITENTIARY} |
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ba a ae asada is x a ~ whe BER 7 eee re rr oer Rem NS me cae PB, ons ge pa eee ~ : es % ~ — ” ~ te. ilnietuantinithodt oe ws -. the steady scrutiny o ‘to a point. _“ saying a word. ‘thain building. 5 aT PET aS eer rT OE ee > ‘ ~ 5 oe « Part > ie": ton» Be ‘ . ttveny See ge OU: Se ete | ee eae eae be ree, ¥ hy et Sa oe OP PRs ated * as oes A Mat = . A SIDENT MKINLE we: we +i? ‘ae Te a -.. » Fas 7 . ee af , : % “9 9 ~ # 4 “ * ** = ASSASSIN SPURN’S PRIEST'S MINISTRATIONS. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) re he - Ae v4 . iS , * rs fk ‘ a, ~—- " tte nagiitl f ee) = ;: Z v r heavily by his hands and stoops ward. He is not prepossessing to look . not so much so, even, as during his » when he was neatly clothed, his face i shaven and lg’ hair carefully ed. Pty Hie appears to be .wnlike any type of Harchist criminal with which the public ‘familiar. When he Stands erect he is to be about 5 feet 8 inches in_height to weigh about 140 pounds. His tg- ure. might be. called athletic were it not for an unmistakable droop of the shoul- . His figure is garbed in a prison- Ge suit of gray flannel blouse and trou- ‘hrough the opening of the blouse at the roat is seen a coarse gray woolen shirt. m his feet are gray woolen hose and 4 air of gray felt slippers, the soles of which eno noise as hé walks. His hunching attitude at the door of his cell gives him the appearance of being squat of figure. When es straightens up he is seen to be rather well formed. The least unattractive features of his personality are his eyes and the shape of his head. The most ab- normal features are his ears and nose, though narrow. The round and full and & ests strength. The head is broadest between the ears and fullest there also. Ver his head is tumbled a mass of thick, eavy hair that appears dark brown in the His forehead is bigh, apex of his head is _ gloom of the cell, but is seen to be of a rich bronze hue. as he stands clinging. to the bars of his ¢ell door. It is parted from left to right, well down on the left side, and brushed in a heavy wave of “roach’’ over to the right side. At. the Oint on the forehead where the part starts 8 an almost perfect ele fy the base of which is made by the one line in ‘his face, @ deep furrow at the hairline, His nose is long. straight and prominent. The top of it seems to jut right out from between his eyes and to provide ? heavy arch for each of them. The nose descends straight to a blunt tip, from which the wide nostrils curve irregularly. The assassin's eyés are keen and gray- blue. They seem to look out from cavern- ous depths under heavy brows. There nearly a quarter of an inch between the bulging bones that overhang his eyes and the eyes themselves. The eyes are steady in expression. They look keenly af an object when he raises them, but are turned furtively away as soon as the eyes of other persons seek his face. Bince his imprisonment in the death- house he has.rarely looked squarely at any of the few persors who have addressed him: Sometimes when he has been in the rear of his cel] the guards have detected themselves by those keén gray eyes. it ts not often, however, that he deigns even to look at them. The ears of tthe assassin are almost round. They are smali and lie flat against his head, most of the time being partially covered by his thick hair. The lobes are thin almost to transparency and are con- nected at the lower end in a Straight line with his jawbone. Through the thin dark beard that covers his upper lip and the lower part of his face can be seen a mouth that is singular- ly in contradiction with the rest of his fea- tures. The lips are curved and the lines at the corners trend upward, lending to the face a rather pleasant expression. The teeth are large, even and in good condition. - ‘The complexion of the face is good. On the upper part of one cheek, where the fringe of hair ends, is a mole, quite as large as a black head pin such as women use. The beard on the chin is not so heavy as to effectively conceal the weakness of that feature. From a rather uncertain curve. of the cheek bones the chin descends It seems to be tiptilted, reced- ng between the point and the lower lip. e neck is full, firm and white, and would call for a 16-¢nch collar. The skin losed between the unbuttoned hems of his undershirt is white and smooth. arms are long and end in a remark- able pair of hands. The hands are covered with thick straw-colored hair. His Fear of the Chair. As the time for his execution approaches th®“assassin seems to be more terrorized e than he was when he first came; but he‘ gives little actual evidence og fear. He is very dejected, and sits for hours without He asked for books and the newspapers when he first came. His re- quest was refused and he has not since re- peated it. He seems to fear most the noises made by the 1200 prisoners at their work in the shops during the day. At night he is quiet enough, but during the day he man- ifests great uneasiness and trembles at ev- vat 4 unusual sound. very time the door leading into the deathhouse opens he shrinks back to the furthest end of his cot and sits there trem- bling and. frightened. Once or twice when yangs of prisoners have passed through the pourtyard of the prison the sound of thelr footsteps struck terror to his soul, and he has appeared to be on the verge of collapse. The noise made by some workmen in the death chamber, where he will pay the pen- aity of his crime, caused him to sob and to moan like some frightened animal. When the guard asked him, ‘‘What’s the matter with you?’ he was unable to reply for a minute. The guard started to open the door, thinking he had fainted. Then the assassin oC aren between chattering lips: “I thought they were coming! I thought ag were coming!” 6 continued to shudder and tremble and cringed on the floor during the hour that the workmen were engaged in the death chamber. ' The part of the prison in which the as- sasein is confined is separated from the It is at the further end of the courtyard and is a low. one-story brick structure with walls four feet thick and lighted by windows just below the. roof, Within this building Is another structure —one of ioe by a co or six t wide. This corri- dor Funs the entire length and width of the building. The inner structure provides room for eight cells, four on each side of the cor- ridor the longer way. These cells are more spacious than those oceupied by the other prisoners. Fach is eight feet Jong and four feet wide. The walls of the cells are gray- ish white. There are only two articles of furniture in the reom--a cot two and a half feet wide and six feet long, and a tdllet stand equipped with running water. The cot !s of fron and the springs are of thin sheet fron. Over this is laid a prisun-made mattress and a pillow. As the temperature of the death house is mairitained at a comfortable point, a blanket {Is not necessary. The only means of illumination in the cell is an electric lizht just above the cel] door outside. Wheri this ts extinguished, a Nght is left burning on the outer wall so that the guard may command a view of the in- ‘terior of the cell. Only Twenty-Five Feet From. Death. When the assassin emerges from his cell Tuesday morning to pay the penalty of his crime he will traverse a distance of % feet. He will pass two of the cells on the me side of the building as the one he eaves, walk 16 feet to the narrow corridor, ve feet down that and through a great fron door that is only opened when the law Gemands the taking of a life. Through this door he will pass. The door will be shut behind him instantly, so that relly ng, 9A Fp a Pag sme other @ condemn cells. ve feet from the Avor 58, 1 See the chair of death. | te 8 will conduct him over the five aa Bae Hh rth poh Fags cps oN seat him in the chair'and st é electrodes to his nope, arm and leg. ® witnesses will be seated -©n little stools around the narrow apart- six feet of him, but con- to his right ill be the exe- clutching a ed to the par- ‘8 slayer. time us consumed tm an execu- , from the moment the condemned man wee Ais cell pts th house until his e forfeit for his crime, is " . act our- is] be te Se adnan —separated from the main wall’ sheated with active @ectrical conductors. A hurried examination is made to sce that everything is all right. Then the warden, with a handkerchief in his hand, signals to the executioner, who is. looking on. Some- times he merely says, “Ready,” to indi- cate that all preparations for the execution are compléte. Trere Will Be Twenty-Six Witnesses, There will be twenty-six witnesses of the execution of the President's assassin. This number has been limited as much by the want of accommodations for a greater nutn- ber as by the desire of the state govern- ment to divest the execution of as much publicity as possible. The federal government has been request- ed to send a representative to witness the execution. Several doctors, who will com- pose a medical jury and who will perform an autopsy on the body of the assassin, will be summoned to be present. It is within the discretion of the superintendent of pris- ons to invite about twelve other persons to be present. Of this number probably half a dozen will be newspaper reporters, who will describe the execution. The super- intendent of prisons has received more than one thousand applications from persons who desire to witness the execution of President McKinley's slayer. The most noted alienists and experts in mental and nervous disases have pro- nounced the slayer of President McKinley sane. They made several thorough exam- inations of him before his trial, which last- ed only two days. They applied every test known to the, profession. hey all agreed that he was in full possession of his normal faculties. Some of them differed in their analysis of his character. ‘ They found him surly, taciturn, uncom- municative and subject to strange moods end perverted ideas of right and wrong, in- dictating a lack of moral poise. Their re- ports confirm the statements made by his Own relatives concerning his early life and habits. That he is a pervert is generally admitted wd the mental experts. The physicians in their report to the au- thorities at Buffalo declared that the assas- sin was undoubtedly sane. They found in- predicted that this emottonal frait in his which he attempted to suppress and con- ceal under a stolid surliness. One of them predicted that this emoitonal trait in his character would be revealed if any demon- Stration should be made against his life. The prediction was verified y his collapse i the entrance to Auburn prison. His +f egal On that occasion resembled more hat of a vividly excited and terrified yoo —— that of a man. S journey from Buffalo to - og when he talked with greater hoedtee 4 a ,orrespondent of the Post-Dispatch : og © has done to any one since his ar- _ his conduct was that of a mentally 7 -balanced and payecnily healthful me- Cc — He comprehended all . questions au . ly, but did not Feply to them until i, ad grasped the full import of them. ee with just the suggestion of ae- It was during that journey that he, for ihe first time, expressed reluctance for his crime. He did not betray any emotion in expressing this repentance. He sat in the eens in front of The Post-Dispatch cor- espondent, smoking a cigar with appar- ent enjoyment, with his eyes straining to look out of the window into the darkness of the night. Fourteen deputy sheriffs were perched on the arms of. seats around him. He said pong little to them. When urged by sone” ton see y! the public hig rea- 8 se lay g resident he finally Ouly Expression of Regret Made. “I’m sorry I did it,” he said, “and I want to say so in your paper.” . He did not look at the writer or any- one else as he made this Statement, nor did he really appear to be sorry—only afraid, as developed afterward, of the con- Sequences of his act. @ was asked if he did not think his crime was a mistake and he replied that he thought it was.’ He was asked if he thought he was helping the laboring people of the country, or if he himself had some grievance against President McKinley or 7 Dhaka rama ‘ithout looking at his questioner he said he didn't think fis crime would help any one; that he did not know whom he wanted to help, and that he had no grievance Santee President McKinley or the govern- He was asked if he had told the truth when he declared in court a few hours before that he alone conceived the plan to kill President McKinley. He replied that he had told the truth, that no one had sug- gested the act to him. He was asked if his mind had not been influenced by reading |Anarchist newspapers or books. e said he did not know. He declared he had never seen a New York newspaper. He seldom read any néws- papers printed in English. He sometimes ig the sporting news in them—that was all. He said he read Polish newspapers. He named four, but his pronunciation of the names was so indistinct in the noise made by the train that their names could not bé understood. He refused to repeat them or to spell the names of them. He said he did not know any Anarchists in Pater- son, : He seeme@gsil larly reticent on the sub- ject of Anarchists. He was asked this question: “Did you tell the truth when you de- clared on the day you shot the President that you were an Anarchist and had only done your duty?” ° He simply nodded this head and smoked, looking keenly out of the window all the The only reference he made to Emma Goldman, “the little firebrand’ of the An- archists, and whose speeches he had de- clared to the Buffalo authorities had “set him on fire,””’ was when he was asked if he had not gone to Chicago a few weeks before he shot the President, to see her. “No,” he said with emphasis. “I didn’t sée that woman there; that’s all she knows about it.’ The only emotion of any sort he be- trayed during the interview was when he was asked if he did not want to send some message to a brother living In Cleveland. He replied that he did want to send his brother a message and would dictate it to the writer when he reached the prison. He too It’s pressed wish that make him ashamed” un to the day of his execution. The one subject upon which he was most reticent was that re ating to his Anarchistic beliefs. ‘He was shrewd erfough to evade all questions touching that subject by . noring them entirely.or. by replying in monosyliables. , The Hitsory of the Assassin. The history of the slayer of President MoKinley; ab revealed by the investigations made by the, fed goyesrente peri: tives and by reporters for the -Dis- patch, show that he was always a etrene i morbid creature, even to Re own people. He was born tn” ber, 1873, at “Detroit. His father borg, 1 Poland. His mother, ans since dead, w. native of many. The assassin, with four thers and one sister, grew up ! Detroit in- habited by Poles and ; was a street laborer. he assassin an brothers and sisters were sent to a Catholic parochial school. When he cld he was taken, with his f land. He w then a sick fish child, and strong in h His ther died _ the_ fami cs the $250 he had invested in the ar He first became interested in socialistic and anarchistic doctrines by his attendance at meetings fn Arch Hall, in Cleveland. He was not regarded very seriously by the pro- moters of these meetings. His conduct was timid and shrinking. He usually took a seat far back in the hall, and never par- ticipated in the discussion of the proposi- tions advanced by the agitators. He ig not known to have ever made a speech, The ‘Free Society” of Chicago. Sometimes he would not appear at these anarchist meetings for séveral , but he is known to have attempted to associate with members of the so-called “Free Society’ of Chicago, of which Isaak the colleague of Emma Goldman, was one of the most prominent members Persons he met in Chicago have since declared that they did not take any stock in him or his professions of * belief in anarchy. They did not regard him at all seriously. The family heard of him once in a while at Detroit and again at Buffalo. He re- turned home every month or.two and went to work again. e lived at home, paying as little for his board and lodging as pos- sible. He never attempted to enter into the pleasures or diversions of the family circle, his hatred of his stepmother being as violent as ever. In May last he attended an anarchist meeting in Arch Hall. Emma Goldman was the principal speaker. All the an- archists in town were present. The po- lice authorities of Cleveland say the Gold- man woman’s speech was one of the most 1;’8 Kown as the — pleas for assassination ever deNv- ered. The creature who killed President Me- Kinley appears to have been deeply im- ressed by the violent eloquence of the oldman woman. He spoke about her at home. Two or three days later he de- manded the return of the $250 which he had invested in the Orange farm. He was given $50 or $60 of it and disap- peared from home. He went to Chicago and mingled with the “Free Society’’ peo- ple there, but they repudiated him. Some of the members of the sotiety thought he was a spy. This act seems to have indi- rectly goaded him into the commission of ne crime for which he will forfeit his e He returned home to demand more money. He got it. He went back to Chicago, thence to Detroit and to Buffalo. He took lodgings at the house of an anarchist leader at West Seneca. He wrote home, demanding 5b? aril He received a money order or ji He went back to Cleveland. This was about the middle of August. He secured more money, the last of his investment, and departed again. He did not tell the family where he had been. Before going he hed a quarrel with his stepmother. He made some sort of a threat, just what is not ayite clear. aun ae e returned to Buffalo, taking a room at the house of a Pole, in Hrosdway. on what East Side, The other people in the house did not know anythin tel him. He did not associate wit On the morning of Sept. 4 he bought a revolver at a store on Main street and went to the Pan-American Exposition. He haunted the grounds for two days. Five minutes after 4 o'clock on Friday evening, Sept, 6, he followed a line of people going Into the Temple of Music: He took his revolver from the en ene ocket of his short sack coat, shielding it with Mis wrist and hand. With his left hand he produced a common white pocket handker- chief from the left-hand pocket of his coat. He arranged it hee py 4 over his hand and went forward in the line of people ap- proach the President. When the President Per ey his right hand to shake the left and of the assassin the latter shot him twice. -¢@ CZ0LG0S2’S FATHER MOURNS. He Wants to See His Son and to Bury | His Body at Cleveland, CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 26.—Although the brother and bréther-in-law of Leon Cazol- gosz, the murderer of President McKinley, have been at Auburn, N. Y., about a day, nothing has been y's from them by the assassin's father and he does not yet know S\whether he will see his doomed gon alive ain or not. 2aul. Czolgosz, the father, did pet want to muke the journey to the place of execution unless he was suré that he would be ~ fore ex e ey rous of for a fae sz and bp neg Bandow- Waidek _ Czol- Bandowski went: to Auburn eet ph the father whe the assassin, and . ee 3 ~ age oy a x . Fre 4 ee «ea Ry “ae it # @ ~ tae Res aes a Sh ~ “ RS ots thee 4 oN oat sini. os . oe eee ae, a ee rae 2 # . ca ta ds > Ses : ah = cane : ae eS ty OM Sete Tag! oe agai ee te ot ut Bs ete Saeae aie Are de” OR pee eine ee de® sod ‘ ; tay Maes hae ee tel Poe Se ce Oe “Sara GE gee. Ce ced eee ey. Maes S » ay . nines onions ie °. a aie tie Rd By Rebeese Sh. 2 ei ae " 7 . TR, COR Ragen ne pe a . , :. a - P age 2 » . . r . fe £ Sn te - Se ™ - Po EZ a, a a ae 4 - oe F ‘2 ~, 2 ~~ . . DP tines ey! SRT eel WB oe Bah NPE a rect PS. Galt SP ESS vt eo Pode SSR ae; Ba a ee _* / oS : is ¥ oh Be ge 7 ’ os =u . Re y ae = Fn ~ TREY PAP ant omy - ‘ EEL RE NMI BE es " . + : ae See: = Pees ee, + ¢ LT Ee Spee r Bas. >. = — OPEN FOR BUSINESS! | The largest and most complete in the world, is filled with large lines of new goods in all dep’ts. Ail Marked-Down Carpets! |! Remaining from our removal sale, comprising many patterns which we can not duplicate, have been placed together in our Job Dep’t! and will be closed at less than factory cost.’ In looking through our 6 salesrooms, each 150x100 it., you will find a choice variety of Carpetings Rugs Lace Curtains | Linoleums Mattings Tapestry Portieres Brass and Iron Beds—Blankets—Eiderdown Comforts—Lace Bed Spreads— Gas and Electric Chandeliers-—Portables—Lamps and Lamp Shades-—Andirons, ete,, ete, = Our Oriental Rug Dep't @ The largest in the West, contains the choicest productions of the Orient. Weintend to give the best values ever offered, and have marked every Rug at less than Eastern prices, We invite the peeple to see the beautiful specimens now opened. OUR STOCK Wil at all times contain the latest pstteras aad cok oriags pre- curable. OUR POLICY. A large. business at clese margins of profit. Only one price —it must be the lewest. —~s “oe — Fourth Street and Washington Avenue. — ——_—-- J, KENNARD & SONS reer a 4 prem e poaeer! a assassin will be brought here for burial, he gays he has not yet made any arrangements AMUSEMENTS. aad _ mater mnant. bea egy woof ay " Gia ury the assassin’s body In Clevelan e has to buy a lot outside of a cemetery and q) ID BON November 8 and 9, MARCH 7 and 8 orm a@ cemetery o Ss own. . ss When Czolgosz’s brother left the prison APRIL 4 AND 5. this afternoon he stated that no decision had been made as to the disposition of the! apsassin’s body after execution. He said however, that it would not be taken to Cleveland. Regarding the place of interment the body of the assassin, it can be stated on authority, that if he dies repentant and reconciled to the church, his body will be given what is known as Christian burial. that is, buried in consecrated ground, but further than this, no religious services will be accorded him, and no public church ser- vices can be held déver his body. His is what is known as an ‘extraordinary’ case, and the bishop of the diocese has jurisdic- tion over it. BURGLARS MADE | A nitty HAUL THEODORE THOM Theit Booty, $100,000 in|AWFUL RESULTS OF = |TO ALL alue, LAKE al Derea, VU, ar : | EPILEPSY OR FITS| @ BELONGED TO THE UNIVERSITY HAWAI DUTY MUDDLE» sr orca SUBSCRIPTION SALE NOW ON, “MEN from 23 A Remarkable Discovery Has Been Made Whereby Those Afflicted With Epilepsy or Fits Can Be Permanently Cured, FREE, A FULL 16-OUNCE BOTTLE. Many disastrous and fatal accidents have been directly caused through Epilepsy or Fits. Not long ago a prominent actress marred an entire performance by baying an epileptic fit, and fre- cently a New York paper published an account of young lady being seized with a fit and eS ons the third floor a building, sustaining fa nju- ries; but it was left for a citsen of Vinita, I. i record. : perenty jit COAL TARIFF CHANGES MAKE TROUBLE FOP, IMPORTERS. NEW YORK, Oct. 2%4.—The classification board of the board of general appraisers has just rendered a decision on a protest arising out of the change of the tariff laws and regulations in Hawaii when that blic came under the jurisdiction of re th nited States. Alexander Baldwin of Honolulu pmportes ewcastle, N. 8. W., 90 tons of coal from which arrived aboard the schooner James Rolph at the port of Mahukona, Hawaii June 8 1900. The schooner arrived at Kihei ] The Explosion Was Heard Half a Mile Away, but the Nearby Villagers Knew Nothing of It BEREA, O., Oct. 26.—One of the boldest safe robberies ever perpetrated in this vi- einity occurred at an early hour this morn- ing in almost the heart of the village. The hardware store of Lawrence & Brightman was entered, the large safe wrecked, and the robbers made good their escape, car- rying with them booty aggregating an amount of more than $100,000. Baldwin University bears the heaviest loss. C. C. Brightman, the junior mem- Trade Mark. NOTHING C. O. D. lune 12. The port of entry for Kehel being oe pa “the : The serenaders agreed. rtions of some of the | and waike Two carried the liqu ’ ore uneouna. as man of these were with- | to Jefferson Retrec oe é and the tin can sapee, Ye-d out heads, arms and legs. City detectives |to The Beaber ot sg se instru ta, were are investigating the causé of the fire, aid | Superintendent gga Be un aon. ready use. the coroner tonight sa! ble | was notified that - * ere to place the responsi stable Kiaas was sen A number of the emp! gon iasi Seared A a ‘arm's temporary office. LLL, ’ POUGHT OVER A LAND SALE. ' Special to the Post-Dispateb. ; GUTHRIB, 9. T.. Oct, %—At Mauntain ‘Park. one of the new towns in the coun- opened to mettlonant, MT k roa ut the Rar astable finally pre go back to the farm. a ' ; sold — A . , ‘ a oe > - —s a 4 «¥ S 4 ay" ey ~ *. ¥ ss . a f v o ‘ Due notice of funeral. ’ BUB—On Friday, Oct. 25, 1001, at 7:15 p My Mary Bub (nee McGrath), beloved wift of FINAN UNDERTAKING CO. é ? BERGS—Saturday, 9:30 p. m., Peter W. Bergt, Annie, Peter and John, efter a short seni DEININGHR—On Friday, Oct. 25, at 8:30 p Ra apt, - 2 : p dA ny - t New Bar: ven, Mo. FR oh Chi Milwaukee, New Haven Dd Me gooie (Wis) and Kenosha (Wis.) papers pleaee a a ¥ i -s . x. ? eee e% ‘ sf pee aw! SS 4 4 2 Ff “% aGiigy tet Ps. Tan of DRISOOLL—Seturday, Oct. 24, at 2:30 & ee tage ~) ae ee : S
Page 15
- Gall the Ozar a Melancholy ; Idiot. EDWARD Vil A DEGENERATE ; > ANT OF A HEBREW. Boted Scientists Pronounce Mentally Unsound Such Men as Kipling, Rhodes, Chamberlain and Others Who Have Achieved Fame. “Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 26.—Prof. Casar Lombroso, the eminent Italian criminologist, has spent three weeks in Paris on his way back to Turin from Amsterdam, where he attended the recent sitting of the congress of crim- inology.. Pozzi gave a reception in honor of the famous psychiatrist, at which the latter examined a lot of plaster casts of heads Which had been sent to Dr. Pozzi by the '4 Moted German cranium specialist, Virchoro. ’ of ( Wor the edification of the physicians and Surgeons present at the reception Prof. Lombroso delivered an extemporaneous lecture, in which he attributed lunacy to the Czar, the Kaiser, King Edward, the Bultan of Turkey, Prince Ferdinand of Bul- Garia, Archduke Otto, the heir to the Aus- trian throne, and King Alfonso of Spain, Prof. Lombroso ade an examination be- fore his eating ais ed auditors of a plaster Cast of the Czar’s head, made at Com- jegne lately, duri the latter's visit to noe, by ul tor Denis Pinch, for a bust, mbroso explained the various umps and wound up thus: “The ruler of Russia is not a criminally inclined lunatic, but an innocent, melan- pholy idiot, the easiest possible tool in tho s of a a flattering asquaintance. “King Edward's pe show general de- generacy, incapacity comprehend ab- Stract conceptions or imagine distant things, a mediocre mind, evidently re- belious to potenspns and metaphysics.” The professor predicted growiig self-in- dulgence and passivity in the case of the King of England. In regard to both the Kaiser and the Sultan of Turkey the speciailst went further, declaring them irresponsible be- cause born irretrievable criminals. He said that if they had moved in the lower walks of life, the Sultan might have been a pank while the Kaiser’s gay instincts would have involved him in frequent brawls, inevitably leading him to jail and the scaftold. When Prof. Lombroso had finished his discourse some one in the notable company remarked that Europe was at the mercy of crazy rulers. Thereupon Dr. Champion- fere, another famous criminologist, sup- ported Prof. Lombroso, saying: “It ts appalins to consider the real ental level of most of the people who ve inherited or achieved political or other prominence.” Then Uapoleon III, Emile Ollivier, Jo- ‘peph Chamberiain, Cecil Rhodes, Rudyard es gry 3 and Felix Faure were discussed, and they also were pronounced mentally unsound. Another .remarkable assertion made ir- cidentally during the talk was that Yresi- ‘dent Roosevelt is descended from a Franco- German Hebrew family called Rosenfeldt, ’ members of whom emigrated to Holland, where the name took its present fo WIFE CHALLENGES. . HUSBAND , He Had Killed, in a Duél, the Lover r.. +e a io ty With Whom She Had Planned to Elope. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Oo.) BERLIN, Oct. 26.—A Heutenant of Hus- @ars named Soyka and a merchant named Lowenfeld fought a duel in which the offi- cer was killed on the third shot. Lowen- vt Se beautiful wife, with whom Soyka had igh Sp to elope, bought a revolver, and ting for a chance to shoot her hus- She sent him a challenge as soon as she heard of Soyka’s death, but Lowen- feild refused to fight his wife. A man leaving St. Louis at 8:50 pnp. m. to- Gay will reach Joplin at 7:5 tomorrow morning, provided his ticket reads via the Frisco system. Or he can leave St. Louis at 10 p. m. and arrive at Joplin at 10:6 a. m. next day, via 82 same route. TEXAS RAILWAY EARNINGS. Gross Increase of $11,382,467 Over Receipts of Last Yi ir: AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 26—The railroad commission has just issued a statement the gross earnings of all the rail- n Texas for the year ending June to be $58,179,260, which is an increase $11,382,467 over the previous year. This of ($il.bei,4 51 operating railroads operat- ing in Texas. , Sure Enough. ‘From the Cheater gd ar Press ‘My gracious! : wage ine sakdens alone they'll catch the look at all VASIMPLE QUESTION. | St. Louis People Are Requested to Honestly Answer This. _Ts not the word of a representa eople nion? isis , oe: BETS. Cosa Faulstich of 1010 North Eleventh street says: “A child of mine & showed symptoms of kidney complaint ee wee S years © sat for hours around the vitleg — i of his back aching, and rarely, i weet = to play with his com [ona all accused him of bein ya wa oer grees he evide atly be. and every tee of color ek | BEGINS 10 TELL Forced: a Oastle From. the Castellanes. NOW A WAR IS ON IN SOCIETY COUNT PERIGORD BUYS BACK ESTATE OF VALENOAY. His Mother Had Sold It and Count Jean de Castellane Had Bought It to Give Him Higher Rank. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Ob.) PARIS, Oct. 2—Levi P. Morton's mil- lions, in the hands of his son-in-law, Count Boson’ de Talleyrand-Perigorda, have already begun to tell The famous historical castle and desmesne of Walen- cay have been wrung from the Castellane family by the force of American money. When the depleted condition of the Duchess de Sagan’s finances compelled the sale of the estate, a few months ago, Count Bo- son’s mother was enraged to find that her sister-in-law, the wife of Count Jean de Castellane, had bought it, thereby placing it in the possession of the Castellane clan and forever depriving her descendants of that cherished great ancestral] estate. Her Selliere blood (she is the daughter of Baron Selliere) was still more fully aroused by the news that Count Jean de Castel- lane intended to apply to the keeper of the seals for a decree granting to him the title of a duke of Valencay, upon the grounds that he not omy owned the Val- eager demesne, but that his wife was real- Rag the last Valencay, hér brother, the Duke 8 an, being a confirmed paretic, rhe uchess de Sagan moved heaven and earth to prevent such action before the marriage of her son, Boson, with Helen Morton. It was @ great war of mining and coun- termining. Count Boni de Castellane naturally al- lied himself with his brother to prevent the marriage. Moreover, Countess Anna was said to be losing: sleep on account of the prospect of Helen Morton's entering French society mtich better equipped than she to exert preponderent influence, and al- so because if Mr. Morton’s daughter — eventually become the Duchess de she would far outrank Jay Gould’s pean ter. But, despite an unrelenting campaign, the marriage occurred. Gossip says this was because Mrs. Mor- ton was early taken into the confidence of the plucky indefatigable mother of the bridegroom-elect and sympathized with her projects, and finally persuaded Mr. Morton and her daughter Helen, both of whom had objections of different sorts. Last Thursday Count Boson Archambaud de Talleyrand-Perigord availed himself of a clause in the law permitting a member of the family reopening within one year the bids upon land and vty wahag sold at forced sale, provided that the first new bid should exceed the price at the sale by one-sixth. Therefore the estate of Valencay, compris- ing the chateau, stables, outbuildings, park, kitchen, gardens, orchards, the forest of Gatines, meadows, tillable lands, woods, rivers, brooks and hills, were awarded to Count Boson for 2,718,324 francs ($543,665). ‘An eager crowd followed the proceedings. Count Boni and Jean de Castellane were present, but made no bids, though the price at which the property was bid is only one- fifth of its real value, knowing well that Levi P. Morton, who stood there with his son-in-law, was prepared to see the game through, and bein unwilling to expose themselves to public defeat. Everybody feels that undying bitterness will hereafter divide the family. Mrs. Morton and Miss Alice sailed for New York today on the steamship St. Louls. But they will return here in time to attend the series of magnificent fetes which will signalize the opening of Valencay next spring. after thorough renovation and res- toeration. BOASTED OF AMERICAN BIRTH Prince Napoleon Murat Never Neg- lected Telling That His Mother Was an American Woman. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Oo.) PARIS, Oct. 26.—Prince Joachim Na- poleon Murat, born in Bordentown, N. J., in 1834, the son of Prince Murat and Georgia Frazer, died on Thursday at his cnateau of Chambly, to which he had re- tired after the death of his second wife five weeks ago. The Prince always re- tained the warmest feeling for the United States, never neglecting to boast of his American mother whenever an occasion arose. His death recalls the romantic mar.- riage of his father. His own brilliant ca- reer as an officer and man of the world won him universal popularity. “Birgest and Best.” The American Newspaper Directory, 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 8t. Louls Post-Dis han the post af hoe for thet Stats 7 Mis. souri in this ilst. George P. Rowell & Co. might have truthfully added, the largest in any state —— one Miss ana P Roo issippi river GREATEST FINANCIAL POWER. English Authority Says Says United States, With Vast Resources and Energy, Cannot Be Downed. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Sir Christopher Fur- niss, an Englishman, now visiting this city and who is recognized as one of the most eminent authorities on financial and eco- nomic matters, declares that ‘‘The United States is destined to become the great- est financial power in the world.” ‘With her vast resources and millions of energetic ple she cannot be downed,” said Sir Christopher. ‘‘We see indications of it everywhere. What happened when we were upon to ha win do money some the bonds? MR. CLEVELAND INVITED. Ex-President Requested to Deliver Ad- dress at University of Nebraska. RECEPTION OUR NEW STORE, sy- cae nes Eee. Tan os Pg 7 sean 4 TO-MORROW, | MON DAY, OCT. 28, SS PROMENADE CONCERTS Will be disceursed throughkeut the day by Weil’s Celebrated Band, cenducted by Band- master William Weil. Our New Fancy Goods, Bric-a-Brac and Novelty Department Is open to your inspection. together under one roof. and elegance. Here you will find the most diversified and select assortment ever brought Every feature of this showing stands out in the bold relief of exclusiveness You never saw the equal elsewhere. A display so varied must be seen to be fully ap- preciated—space does not permit even a casual description of .our rich-designs in Cut Glass, Dainty Bric-a-Brac, Fans, Leather Goods, Gold and Silver Trifles, L’Art' Nouveau Novelties, Gold-Plated Kayser Zinn, Sterling Silver Inlaid Celonial Glass, Busts, Terra Cotta Ornaments, Bronzes, Marbles and thousands upon thousands of happy suggestions for Wedding Presents, Euchre and Whist Prizes and gifts of all descriptions. This occasion affords you a good opportunity to visit us. Welcome all. * ete . > ** * WE HAVE BOUGHT OUT Lock, Stock and Barrel. ..-tne... Business of Art Dealer PICTURE FRAMER. This Department is opened up in response to the general demand for a place where a | FINE QUALITY OF PICTURES AND FRAMES | Can be bought without the usual accompaniment of high prices. In starting this branch we have purchased as a nucleus the splen- did business of Geo. F. Heffernan, upon which we have founded the grandest undertaking of its kind ever presented to the St. Louis public. Mr. Heffernan, expert picture framer, has been placed in full charge of this' department, and his entire staff of 19 proficient artisans has also been retained. The beautiful stock has been greatly augmented by the addition of countless new productions in Original Water Colors, Etchings, Engravings, Photogravures and reproductions of ail the old and modern masters, besides an end- less variety of heavy gold leaf and hardwood frames and mouldings. Come and see this elegant exhibit and confirm our statement-== f “THE FINEST DISPLAY OF HIGH-GRADE GOODS AND THE LOW: | EST PRICES IN AMERIC. NO AIRSHIPS FLY IN RUSSIA Chief of Police at Archangel Finds No Law for Such Unheard of Procedure. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by the Press Publishing Oo.) ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 26.—A mechanic in the town of Archangel invented a fiy- ing machine and went to the local police to ask permission to use it. He was afraid he would get into trouble if he began to fiy without license. The head of the police consulted his law books, wrote to St. Pe- tersburg for a later edition and finally told the inventor that as the law nowhere per- mits a machine to fly through the air, he must decline to establish the precedent. Scrap Iron a Chinese Import. 1 He B. Miller of Niuchwang writes that PA of the pectliar features of the trade in Ohina is the great quantity of old iron imported—plates, tabes, wagon ties, horseshoes, railway spikes, wire rope, ‘hoops and general scrap iron. is is worked over, welded together and put to various uses ip the small blacksmith shope throughout the country. It illustrates the intense economy of the people and the small value of labor. ee ——————————— SLAYERS SENTENCED CRITE AND OLARK WILL BE HANGED AT POPLAR BLUFF. JURY* OUT FIVE MINUTES Clark Killed Paramour—Crite Had Ac- complices in Shooting Thomas Gra- ham—Will Soon Be Sentenced. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Oct. 26.—In the circuit court today Judge J. L. Fort sen- tenced Zebe Crite, colored, and Steve Clark, white, to be hanged on the same gallows December 20 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Neither man showed any emo- tion when sentence was passed upon him. The crime for which Clark will suffer the death penalty was committed June 25 last. Crazed by jealousy he attacked his mis- tress, Alice Giles, with a butcher knife and stabbed her to death. Crite shot and killed Thomas Graham on the morning of September 10. He visited Graham's home, called him to the door and shot him twice. Will Gatlin and Ike Tor- rence, both colored, were arrested as ac- cessories. The former was found guilty of murder in the first degree this morning, and he will be sentenced to be hanged next week. Crite’s case has attracted attention from the fact that a j only consumed five minutés in “him y= eaaty, eeeoene PIG FASTED 100 DAYS THE ANIMAL DISAPPEARED MYS5- TERIOUSLY IN JULY. FOUND BY BOYS IN A SINK HOLE It Was Still Strong Enough to Grunt, Though Down to 50 Pounds and Will Pull Through. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RED BUD, IIL, Oct. 2.—Wm. ‘McBride, a farmer living west of here, nas a hog that fasted for more than a hundred days, having neither food nor water during that time ard which now weighs but 0 pounds, “hile. its former weight was 25 pounds. Mr. McBride was fattening a pen of ten hogs for market, when, about the middle of July, he missed one of the porkers and no trace of the missing hog was fowl until yesterday, when it was discovered in a sink hole near the Mammoth Cave by some boys who were out hunting. The boys heard strange nolses, which they thought were cries of a bear, issuing from one of the sink holes. Upon examin- to be a e fastened Senn tt aa Lote and oF ben ick damier Us the RESTRAINED THE COMMISSION. New Move in Registration of Cherokee Freedmen. VINITA, IL. T., Oct. 2%.—Judge Gill today handed down an opinion in the United States Court ordering a temporary injunc- tion against the Dawes commission hearing applications claiming to be Cherokee freed- men, who have never been recognized as citizens of the Cherokee Nation, or duly en- rolled as such. The action is brought by Cherokee citizens poetunt the Dawes mission to restrain the com & in violation of | to receive, consider and make rec of applications of pa e conte the decree of t Court of Claims 3, 1896, known as the Whitmire pow he 8 A Frenchman 1! ing at Gonesse, near eayten toe Gamneniia pig aged 25, Se eS an a years. a re ee te 8 ee ee FOUR BOTTLES F REEL : We will send four bottles of our | Temedy, Sa secure] cut, no disti Th is remed ¥, tice, study and e h ospit tals, and cure is eanetnaniel of ALL BLOOD DinEaS e TIONS, UI ULeE also OR RHEUMATIC enero $500 REWARD. Hiss sate eatin do not have 1 * -_ 3? A DELP? nth
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“4 7 a ~j ti or. ; o.™ lk ee Sk ee ee ee a RA OR BH 3 Pe ab tw a - os, e ime grt bd F, Sonik - on re’ & he . a sae hate _* ’ » dis Pog ay a4 Nya ; ons eis * : ‘J as 4 4 J 4 ts - a ae pen a ~ A aS nA Be ‘ A « sais re “ re i ee ad * er .* Se oY Shes Bt}: Ys, 4m “ €pne 2 ¢ sed aur 4 rears 5 Pesvec i * ae Wan) on 5 iy Tepes Pal Se * 3 pkgs 2. ies ee ot oe be ea eK 4 ENS a ss "SP, » . ; c ' P § " x oe $ - . ” ? . a] p > £ ot 8 seeds 7" — . # # ca 3 ¥ ~~ vo — > : a oa a Re >. ie a7 i. x $ 4 4 : aS. % SRE gts Me OS * | : “ 7 4 x fe , 4 7 AG $ . : _ = = ay : » 3 o . 3 * ee, ee Tho > See ee ee eS A BS ae a I ae ~ ’ hen i an lat ee te Oe ae iy * a: Bs ok & 7% ’ “ acs .o a rt ks. de Spat ig a Gee RARE ea Foe Re am etre . ~~ a note eA *% m" — - = . _ 7 > wa ad +e eed ES oe as ioe we. > . oe - . 4. ‘ * ‘ 9s TORN ge SE Pe ae aie et ; Ra «Ue oa ae . . - . » Oe BOE n : ~ oe ~~ ~ OO hte > eo ee ne eS ee a ee Rs = ; pie ae gt Se ? AP ; Fay td : ey Aro 1 > ; + ~ P « ~ oy Sa . d Ss, , ee "ae : . 2 * ¥ t i re $ bs a ee: ee 2 4 7 » he SEC he 5 ooh - , fee eee 183 . ; x, : Of sais’ ie. ah Sent “ey” ¢ eo ite 4) . y re lad - 4 ’ ° " > . % », 7 a ts re othe re . Pies: att y or a & 2 ae . ae b Na te~e : oe ee fat bi ee Sweets cee are. : % eal Seles tise ¥ ” . f Be ig ; q cope = oy ae ey a dy $$ £7. one Te Ris, “ So é~- : — * 4 s 2 ” ; tebe 5 5 ‘4 s t 4 * .: 7 ‘¥ 2 ib st a - & ". 2 ¢ 5 4 a aS, N J gs ees : - © | \ |e ae | nprecedented Gathering of *. : Guilt in Goebel Assassi \ Angele’ ee aN gs Pf 8 MICROCIDE HAIR GROWER Destroys the Microbe in the Hale Follicies, _ ; él Assassin- Lae me ae ee ~ Races for World’s Fair, ae Restoring the Hair to a Luxuriant Growth. Bai %, a Be : % : : - ms ; . So gue Pees Boe ee fF Fe , : t-5 6 ae A Fs ey OS BS ° ¥ € 2 £7 “a im . f 7 ‘ + a . . ‘. ; : e a ar 2 Rk ae LF ieee : ROF. M’GEE TO BE IN CHARGE 18 & | a aR wiia® é ’\ = | proF. M'GEE. } of ings Fe ae Oe ys ppb ee§ My a) $2 é Pees e EES Sone giity> 2 avteks 3 i wit 42 . * pw uF a + x « x i De; hae “ 5s 3 ne oS, 4 4 ™~ ‘ed ae oe x bf ' "5 ~! . Sos a4 nes . : ‘ Re : ) wT - Pp a : . y * es “ ~ 2 ; 4 i ool r ae = PALED AT THE VERDICT ~~ | WILL SHOW CUSTOMS AND MAN-| NERS OF WHOLE WORLD. | fas , — United States Official Who Has Agreed Women Crowded Around the Prisoner, | |i 9 © tt. + || | % Conduct the Display Here in Embracing and Kissing as They ; ~ : ane ‘he Pate nese fe oy .. Poses * = 1903 Tells of His Mam- Wept—Story of the ek. % : at gf sory + shapes bev moth Plans. . Crime. _ GEORGETOWN, Ky., Oct. 26.—Ex-Secre- tary of State Caleb Powers was today @gain convicted as accessor before the ' fact to the murder of Gov. William B. Goe- | ‘bel in January, 1900, and the second time sentenced to imprisonment for life. : The second trial began October 8, and has continued with three sessions daily, court adjourning late each night. The present _ term expired tonight. Arguments were lim- ited so that the case went to the jury at 2 o'clock this afternoon and a verdict of Guilty soon followed. AAS oF een READ BY FOREMAN CALVERT, AI! OLD SCHOOLMATE. ia” 4 34 *- het et a oo - Sen iy Ried Oe at pam caui a Sy eae aiet: Se ane: Mic Sires ck ake) ed aad ah AA IS ‘ .f ~ Se eae ry ae 1 nee: Y Cal “ OnPY i Terie [3 7 fidad. ~~ a - ¢ e =. ba ss Pra SSS A ae Ann f 2999960090990 9% ALL MANKIND. COMING, on — , > o> > FE PPP OSCE OSe SS SO HS OS e *' = WO ‘ SS ~ e ~* : oe ee - at DEAD’ HAIR. ROOTS SMALL MICROBES Se ON A BALD SCALP. HARMLESS TO THE HAIR, HAIR. OF THE FACE \DESTROYED er Tha St. Louis World's Fair will havg an exhibit which will be the first of its kind the world ‘has ever seen. Prof. W. J. Mc- Gee of the United States Bureau of Eth- nology wil! bring together all classes of the human race now on earth. He will also trace the origin of these people and show the characteristics and customs of every race that preceded them. Giants, dwarfs, cannibals and hundreds of other strange per- sons will be exhibited in their native en- vironments. The feature will differ from that of the Columbian Exposition in that no specimen of living man no? no phase of the fellow who dwelt on the same ground be- fore him will be omitted. “OOOO O2909090600909004 9) Special to the Post-Dispatch. : WASHINGTON, Oct. 2%—‘It seems I7TSOMISSOURI AVE, strange that man should study everything rT Lg % \ > = i ae 7 Po wy SOSSOSOS i % s | SOSSOOS tl etl tl ll ~ - in heaven and earth and largely neglect BOSH PHOTO the study of himself, yet this is what hag Ng virtually happened,” said Prof. W. J. Mc- ~ v Gee of the United States bureau of eth- Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schroer s of 1780 Missouri a: nology, who has been asked by the di- this winter’s debutantes. nt Ee ee rectors of the Louisiana Purchase Exposi- SE Diy IN A ET Hig ls acta at tion to take charge of the anthropological exhibit of that World’s Fair. “Anthropology, the study of man, is the f the sciences,” continued 4 ‘Its scope and sig- have sores been recognized. have made the direct- roposition he Louisiana Purchase @xposition ; acquiesced in by, them, and I nk it will be, that world’s spectacle will boast one of the most unique, appropriate and interesting features that ever entered into the education of the people at one of these oe oa Ng expositions of the earth's 7 2A "Buch an exhibit would be of wond Striking Incident at the Pan-|Rent Is Paid On Buildings | interest,ena,wows scientists, of ihe find CALEB POWERS, American Congress. | Not Occupied. der ina Secretary of State of Kentucky under Re- oO ’ : é heir metifods of life in their native wilds, a theif relation with what in civilized com- munities are domestic animals, and in oth- P s sat, l d ionless, wh TERMED ‘OUR COMMON MOTHER’ FOR THE FIRE DEPARTMENT er ways showing the graduations of hu- CRORES > " pgowe®s sat pale and motioniess, when ianlty as they have never botore been dis-/ ff EUCIROBES HAVE JOST ' \ B. S. Calvert, his old schoolmate. Opposite } Powers, on the outside ef the courtroom|COLOMBIA’S DELEGATE ASKED/ PROCRASTINATION IN PROPOSED a . Pw am thaws HE HAIR JUST ATTACKED BY Al nh oF yk ne ip Rae aed "i washed gland. 1c ° ; A- . With the attorneys, sat Arthur Goebel, UNITED STATES TO JOIN IN WINGLEY HA MLESS TO THE HAIR. A—Hair. B—Harmiess microbes. DEAD HAIR ROOT S ON A BALD SCALP. | oa . ee ’ ws . ° ° ot dead : brother of the late senator and governor, CHANGES AROUSES & G This World’s Fair, which undoubtedly Ov wm nourishing glands. HAIR ON FACE DESTROYED BY MICROBES. A—Vesti ft hair. B-Nourishing giana | THE TOAST. a will be the greatest in the world’s history, blackhead. 3 ety eZ 2 “i > his eyes fixed on the prisoner. = ) :* 9 . The attorneys for Powers shook his hand, should give the people the opportunity to The greatest debt that Modern medicine owes to science is the discovery of bacteriology or the microbé theory, @8si loud ir bel - : . ee ; - Sence. sing alou Seer so in his inno Municipality Expends $175 for Three| study all the anthropologic sciences. which was originally inspired by Pasteur, and. put into practical use in surgery by the great Lis er, who gave t Fae an ee, nytt op edetlen em-!The Spanish Minister, Marquis de} Months on Structure on Ninth “Anthropology or Samotology is the study the world the first antiseptic, But one-of the most surprising things that has been discovered in» modern times, 4 ua shed. stead , we Were P of man as an animal. It not only is a the discovéry made*by Dr. Peterson, the eminent- bacteriologist. After scientific reseatch anid investigation he d ‘ hé-diefense having filed @ motion for a rat, Arose and Thanked Gen. Street Near Market and $427.50 comparative study of the structural dif- covered the fact that falling hair and bald heads were due to a hair microbe which infested the foot. of the hai : between members of different and after thousands of tests, made before scientists and eminent physicians, it was found that-assbon as these mix new trial, Judge Cantrill heard arguments Reyes—Open Sessions Are for Building Now in Use. ferences Mamediately on the petition. ee Pei & races of mankind, but also a comparison of crobes, which were in the hair follicles, could be destroyed the hair would cease to fall out and would again oo me case Kho = appeaidd. The judg- 23 Since March 90 last the city has paid $427.50 pee Rear the ee a sete a atheg heey peop ate.” oan in ay sng 3 ar a as = peg prevention of the falling out of S suspended pending the decision Oct. 26.—Th bers| 2 month as rent for the building on Seventh “Ethnography 8 escription ave been placed upon e market, Dut it ts found that these remedies wi simply cleanse the hair a will not per-. of the higher tribunal. Powers was taken| MUXICO eee oe ee ae ee street, near Olive, occupied by engine com- | special people, whether it be a small tribe | - manently restore it to bald heads. The falling out of hair is a disease of the scalp, just the same as typhoid : cr a large nation. It includes @ compara- is a disease of the system, and the disease of the scalp cannot be cured until the hair microbe is killed, an fangs Salt wine evening train and com-|0f the Mexican delegates to the Pan- tind Gack 8 of the fire de ed to jail without bail. ‘ f lly | Dany 6 and truck company American Congress today informally tive study of human groups, and has for typhoid fever can be cured until. the typhus microbe is mouroves: Dr. Peterson, after a life-long stu icrocide Hair Grower. If ) ; mét their foreign ‘colleagues to re-| partment. : us 1 ity - the dent *trlal, uk amanen sharin ceive siiestiliede as to ea amend-| For three months past the city has paid|its aim the elucidation of the inter-rela- fected a destroyer for this hair mictobe, which is known as the pes ments to the proposed regulations|$175 @ month as rental on the building on | tionship of tribes, races and other bodies tacked by the microbes, as shown in the above cuts, the question arises, What is one to do? Why, use Dr. Peters’ ig grounded Jan. 80, 1900. Dee ganot and mortal: | of the congress, especially to chapter three,| Ninth street, near Market, which has been} of men; it thus deals with the classification son’s Microcide Hair Grower. It is the only remedy yet discovered that will exterminate the microbes and allow: known, who fired from a window in the state | with respect to the formalities of the ses-| leased as the future quarters of the two “a Fae their origin and their migra- ape give om a Ni _ or tech Ws fos of hair. Microcide Hair Grower is indorsed by .the highest medica Oontest committee declared him the legally sions, an amendment that has very strong companies. ; “archaeology tries to reconstruct the an- on oiling in t ; ole . d Po sO + er ; e a ee that it will cause a growth of hair on re head, 2) _* 7 " 2s 4 -* = , GOs ST TR alia 5 ea : : Pe SR ey ce kb —_— ttl ill tll il al - / 5 ee were? AS tt ti . BH, Culton and F. Wharton Golden. NS mew ter a similar indictment was found againstithe honors charmingly. Light refresh- city is throwing away money, lectual and progressive up to date. This | Seeeethe whe “Atina chit me —— vag ments were provided. needed for the better equipping of the fire| will comprehend the pemonkien .. yg he | » who fillec at office for some tim@; No end of talk is hedrd today about a the rarest and most Interesting oO e hu- noe em fore ve department, man family, such as the pigmies of Africa, dispossessed. Taylor has never been ar- speech of Gen. Rafael Reyes, dele mary ” ; ‘ gate from —— Ts divs 19 Caleb Powers was found guilty and| Colombia, at a banquet given by the city| Building Commissioner Longfellow, 1M) tne smallest people In the world, and th ays he discovered that everything was in Po Po later sentenced to the penitentiary. A new trial | Council of Mexico in honor of the delegates | whose hands are the plans for the altera | Serj Indians of the extreme western part SUES 10 BREAK HER li 7 tl gy Fan gg Race Figg os BB GOLD AND SILVER ADL Was granted. to the Pan-American Congress. Gen. Reyes | tion of the Ninth street building, says that | of the United States, the largest of human her children, leaving him old, broken in ° tt ae On ‘Sept, 29 James Howard was found guilty ctf was er eo to the comet of the pole the plans are nearly yo fees heey realy» aes a the glo e, ee . — nesich, Bnekie 9 wer pad -oagee , partnientntnthdeion fim - ath the fatal shot and bi ishmen t;} gates, and was speaking for those from sary formalities of advertisil “Obtain specimens 0 @ Afric . e defendants in the case are nnie ‘a death “ ¥ Sie ee oD r ape iettin "Be a difficult operation, ery Jacob Herdel Declares His Wife Left — Msp Diesing, George Krug, Emma The Yellow Metal Decreased an Ve United a yee: we ” ime = ge and letting a contract wil — eo ape ot ae pthc ode ge ED ed Pe earns es . OBE mericans, n S$ capacity he p @/ sible to commence work for e é is own o s curious p ’ Pro wh He eodore er erman rug,| 000 BAX, Mr. Kelsey on Municipal Progress, | W°"™ tribute to Spain, speaking in part) come. they have been discovered only lately, an perty Which Was Not Hers Gretchen and Natoly Ghio and Hdward ,000; White Increased @10,486- The delay, he says, has been due te the | are not described in ahy work The let) to Children. Krug. OOO Over Previous Year, © as follows: The committee having in charge the lec-| ‘The royal, and at the same time, kind | jack of necessary draftsmen in his office. | Indians, the antitheses of the pigmies, in- ture of Mr. Aibert Kelsey, chairman of the|and sincere welcome extended by exico | With extra draftsman at a salary of | habit an island off the coast of California, Jacob Herdel filed suit in the St. Louls WASHINGTON, Oct —A ad ) - pegation ff Philadelphia, who comes/|to the nations of the continent discovered $100 or $125 . month, he says, the bullding | and are a fast vanishing pote Th aver- |circuit court Saturday afternoon against SHOT HIS ENTIRE fF AMILY oe gp by the Girecter Bay mint show Boos M l women, consigerainy the heirs of his deceased wife’s estate to | hat the coinage of R.A, 2 wW i “— “, . Cardi | somech, & Pyloric eed of . SS Sawin — Bere: ng) fogs: ” Mt o k out for i . on q ny oo > Niger ange oi >» al Skee ——_ —_ * L ‘ > ¥ o ® / oe. set arere BR Rome « A 2 By * as yim ons eS
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NOT a eT ONT oy * ter uy 4 MARKET TAKING ON A ‘MUCH BRIGHTER APPEARANCE. ‘SALES IN BUSINESS CENTER Agents’ Reports of Their Transactions ' w-Leading Transfers of the Week— » Building Permits — Miscel- lanecus Realty Notes. there were no sales of real estate ait great magnitude last week, there was ® number of fairly large ones, and a still ter number of small ones. Especially oteworthy were the transactions in loca- tions which might be regarded as just oul- ‘Side of the business center. Some of them ‘were extremely significant, giving the ap- ance that St. Louis is girding up its : and getting ready for business. or example, the Mercantile Trust Com- sold the four-story building at the west corner of Pine street and Jef- h gvenue, 60xlll feet, owned by the es Medi CoHege, for $22,500, to the Industrial Assoctation of the State of Virginia. The structure will used for commercial purposes, confirm- | the prediction already made in these columns that the “business district’ ts Surely working its way out to Jefferson avenue. ‘Trust Company also the seven-story Mallinckrodt build- ne. 619 North Ninth street, to Messrs. chtman & Goodman of Nashville, Tenn., for wholesale clothing purposes. @ are some other large leases pend- ing, and they will probably be announced next week. the Lincoln Trust Co. sold the south- corner of Third street and Clark ave nue, feet, for ; he price wa3 fi35 a front foot on Third street, and $1.56 @ Square foot. ese figures are worth re- @nembering, for sales are being made every how an en around that locality. The Joseph P. Whyte Real Estate Co. and the Mathews Real Estate Co. sold the , poverty at 212 North Second street, with ; Ene our- story building, to Jacob Stocke for Coming nearer to the business center: ) ut three months since, when the Merrell eg Co. increased its capital stock from 00, to $400,000, the announcement was made in these columns that it was seek- Bay Bice or a ate for a ko id | s ough no papers have yet been signed, it is probable that documents will Monday which will déed to the com- y the old McLean property on the ortheast corner of Fourth and Market treets, 88x153 feet, with the building, which as been a landmark in St. Louis for so ong. The property is ewned by the Lig- Qe estate, and is understood to sel] at price which will net an income equivalent to 4 per cent on $100,000. The old structure now on the site will be torn down and a hew, modern, fire-proof building will be erected in its stead. Eames & Young have been asked by the Merrell Drug Co. to pre- ; he sketches for such a building. is pxpected that the new structure will be completed within elght months. The nego- tiations have been conducted by the Com- monwealth Trust Co. ' There is ng activity in property around the World's Fair site. It was ru- mored on the street yesterday, and gen- erally credited, that the Nicholis-Ritter “Realty and Financial Co. have closed their portion of the large deal with Moses Green- “wood and the Lincoln Trust Co. for the 35 acres on the south side of the Bonhomme sand Skinker roads for an approxima, amount ,000. The eastern 10 acres of this property, on the corner of Skinker -and Bonhomme road, no elmar boule- ; was bought by Chas. C. Nicholls and “Hen Burbank for $21,000, from 8S. G yn Ne tt, George T. Parker and D. R. es. who purchased the property two - years before for $18,000. It is rumored that r. Nicholls and Mr. Burbank received $89,- ot their piece. The other 25 acres were held. by a syndicate consisting of the -Nicholis-Ritter Realty and Financia! Co., J. 2 ¢ tein, J. H. Hoskins, C. A. Baker and M. 4 urbank was also inter- s acres. This property was 7 t 1892 for $67,500, and was Lew *chased from Mr. Dammermann, the gard- ener, who had lived on it for about 20 he” and who bought it originally for ’ There was also a well credited report that ¥the Ames tract, comprising 57 acres, :ying next west of the De Giverville property and adjoining Washington University on the , had been sold for $200,000; another muthority.said for $4000 an acre. This is a rt of the syndicate deal controlling the ‘“Satlin tract and the other property‘ north ef Forest Park. e Bilackwelder-Holbrook Realty Co. ‘gold 260x130 feet on De Giverville avenue Frost of Belt avenue to William Bagnall or $100 a front foot, or 77 cents a quare The demand for residences continues very strong and is much in advance of the sup- ; ply. is naturally leads to the purchase é vacant or mgy 4 suitable for building parponee. essrs. Harris and Wengler sold ; feet on the southeast corner of Hamil- ton and Minerva avenue for $11,000, or $24 a front foot, for improvement. 4 Te. ees While the real estate market ts steadily st , property owners who de- re to sell must not get the erroneous ea that the market is active, that a man can sell anything he has, and that all an mt has to do is to advertise property a buyer will come for it. This is far m the case.. Some agents are beset by rs who read in the papers of the im- vernent in the market, and who there- eir property offhand. Property owners uld understand that sales are yet large- a matter of price. An era of “good * has not come yet. The chances are next spring prices will be advanc- and sales can be easily , ut that condition, while on the , is not fully here yet; and owners who on selling must be prepared to give eir agents a price which will coincide the present market. Two years ago estate could not be sold for any price. it can be sold for some price. But : Se ig Hee 2h! Pas 2: PRI TORRE EE 5A SCE YS AANA NE SY I haiti ae gpa $6100. rs. Smit u or a . No. 6347 Theodosia avenue, lot 256x139 feet, f L. Clark and Clark avénue feet 2 inches on Th $3000. Mr. building to urposes, Also, sold a lot, 60x16 feet, on e north side of Spalding avenue, between Goodfel- low and Clara avenues, from George P Prendergast to James Duncan, con tion $600. Mr. Duncan will erect a story brick house costing 3 Lot 50x105 feet, on the north side of Maf- fitt avenue, 40 feet east of Goodfellow ave- nue, sold from George P. Prendergast to George Ingram; consideration $275. Lot 100x145 feet on the south side of Greeley avenue, between Cornelia and Pa- ific avenues, in Tuxedo Park, from Kent arvis, trustee, to E. F. Hayden; consid- eration $200. Lot 45x130 feet on the north.side of Elm avenue in Maple lawn, from Maple Lawn Land Co. to A. C. Helle; consideration $585. The purchaser bought for a home, and wil! erect a brick residence costing about $3000. Lot 25x133 feet on the north side of Lab- adie avenue, 125 feet west of King’s high- way in the sub-division known as ‘King’s Highway Heights,"" from the Hydraulic Preas Brick Co. to Ruth R. Tood; consider- ation $15.25 per foot. The purchaser bought for a home, and will erect a two-story brick resideneemosting about $3500. Lot 25x feet on the north side of 8t. Louls avenue, west of King’s highway, in “King’s Highway Heights,"" from the Hy- draulic Press Brick Co. to L. M. McClure; consideration $18 per foot. he purchaser will erect an eight-room residence costing about $: to be used for a homé, he demand for “King’s Highway Heights’’ property has been great during the past week and from all indications it will be one of the most successful sales of the season. Plats will be ready for dis- tribution about the middle of the week, and it is expected that every foot of this ground will be sold within sixty days. The Lincoln Trust Co. alo has several large negotiations pending on property in the downtown or business district. Blackwelder-Holbrook. Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty Co. report that they sold for the New Haven Invest- ment Co., to William Bagnell, 260 feet of ound on De Giverville avenue, 130 feet eep, for $25,000. This property {s located on the north line of De Giverville avenue, 100 feet west of Belt avenue. Mr. Bagnell bought this ground on speculation, as he considered $1 er foot for ground so near the Wosld’s Fair entrance very cheap, and fully expects to sell it for $150 per- foot within the next 12 months. Royal Investment Co. The Royal Investment Co. has sold to Mr. David D. Johnson, a retired army offi- cer, a very handsome, .modern 13-room residence,. 5220 Washington avenue, with lot 53x155, for $18,400. is house has just been completed by the C. R. H. Davis Real Estate Co., who were the grantors. Mr, Johnson purchased for a home and will move into the house Nov. 1. Harris & Wefigler. Harris & Wengler report the sale of 457 feet of vacant ground on the southeast corner of Hamilton and Minerva avenues A. Horan to Chalon G. Cloud and Wm. P. Bloan for $11,000 cash. R. A. Boyle represented the purchaser. This property will be improved with fine residences. This sale shows that investors are looking after West End vacant to improve. Griffin Real Estate Co. The Griffin Real Estate. Co, report that they sold for Mrs. Susan Cody, 1616 Pine street, lot 20x109, to the Condensed Phos- phorous Water Co., now at the northeast corner of Olive and Eighteenth streets, for cash. Mr. Louls . Hoerr, presi- dent of the company, says they, will pro- ceed at once to wreck the old building on the lot and erect a three-story building. Leading Transfers of the Week. AV.—SO feet, n. go, bet. Union and Belt. William Hambley to Fair Dullding Co.—werranty decd $10 7D ST.—46 N feet 1 iuches, bet. Olive and two- Ww, 6. Pine. a Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. to Roberta yler’s trustee—warranty WASHINGTON AV.—SO feet, n. King’s highway and Luke. McKinley penity (eo. to Haydon Shepard--warranty LACLEDE AV.—108 feet 1 inch, n. s. bet. Sarah and Boyle. Oarrie Kraus et al. to Elizabeth Hugo—~warraat d MINERVA AV.—457 feet bet. Goodfellow and Hamilton, Agnes Ho- . to William P. Blaan et ai.—warranty Charles F. Vogel reports the following sales: No. 2129 Clark avenue, a two-story eight-' room brick dwelling and lot 25x125 feet, for $4500, from Charles Marks to Ole Peterson, who purchased to enlarge his laundry plant on Clark avenue. No. 3829 Finney avenue, a two-story six- room stone front residence with bath, laundry and cellar, lot 35x140 feet, for $3250, from Elti-J. Moore of Mankota, Minn., to Mrs. Lydia Pearce, who purchased for in- vestment. No. 4138 Russel avenue, a two-story seven- room slate roof brick residence, with recep- tion hall, bath and all conveniences, lot 25x 122 feet, for , from William Richardson to Julius H. Brinkmeyer, who purchased for a home. No. 3509 Cozens avenue, a one-story four- room frame house and lot 19x125 feet, for $900, from Mrs. Katherine Englehardt to George R. Shepard, who purchased for in- vestment. Nicholls-Ritter. The Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. report the sale for Mrs. A. Hum- phrey of 4214 Maryland avenue, a new eight-room stock-brick house, finished with all modern improvements, lower floor fin- ished in hardwood, tiled bathroom on the second floor, for $7000, to Lora Horn, who was represented by the Dyas Real Estate Co. Mr. Horn will occupy the house as his home as soon as the decorations and fin- ishing can be completed. This makes the sixth house they have sold on this street within the last few months. Mrs. ey is building three new houses on the nort side of the street, just opposite the house sold today. They also sold for account of Jennie M. Kerr 4134 Penrose street, three rooms and lot 25x108, to Jeremiah D. Green, for $1000. Mr. Green bought for investment. Henry Hiemensz, Jr. Henry Hiemensz, Jr., reports the follow- o. 5119 Florissant avenue, one-story brick dwelling, with lot 256x120, owned b Charles Schnuck, was sold for §2750 to Ed- Schaafs. jlaine avenue, north side, between aple avenue, two-story modern Yo, 6043 rooms, with lot 650x150, brick residence, 8 Mrs, Eliza Humphreys, who will occupy it Jos. P. Whyte Real Estate Co. P. Whyte Real Estate Co, re- 9487 Pine street, a two- f dwel , lot Bx tle to James DB. ER ng fat four story mercantile bu . alley, from the Metropo! etionad Bank of New York to Jacob Stocke. r. Stocke was represented in the above deal by the Mathews Real Estat ida eet $15,000 a : rl P ey ae ae x Ws mt 1 é 2. ec . fs + ; » . ‘ : a ee ; ane 4 osc is? 5 ina 2 ES a % : ned : + ~ = te P - i 5 re es . » 0h + mee A Full and Complete Line of Iron and Brass Beds. | TE TAT ing in life te save meney. AU! OLIVE AND SIXTH STS. residence, 20x48 feet, at 0425 Minne- 8.240 e* flat, md, 313° ened... 6,000 15,000 5,900 2,700 , two-story Henry F. a, 8319 Victor story flats, 48 feet. at Hen rietta . Wm. Dacwalter, lowa & Wyoming, two and one-half soeez Sat. 22x61 feet 11 inches, at 1 6 > . Lillian Sexton, 2608 8. Jefferson, three dwellings, 28 feet 6 inches by 34 Hartford Andrew [ta 6 inches 5,000 H. B. Adae, 4336 Del eenee, 23x38 feet, at Wm. . Langan, ware inches by 1 feet, at 821 A. A. Fischer, 4 two-story 84 feet 6 inches, at 139 I. L. Fritz, 2023 Ellendale, one-story resi- dence, 17x45 feet, at 4114 Lowisiang.... aoe 4 Sauers, two-story fat, 22 6 inches by 17 feet, at 5005 ‘iarficid NEW BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Gould Company Distributing Commer- cial Register for 1902. The-Gould Directory Co. are distributing the St. Louls Commercial] Register for 1902, a directory of the business interests of this city. It is stated by the publisher that the book contains, besides the names of all business concerns in the city, a directory in which is given the name of each in- dividual associated with them in an off- cial capacity. The names are arranged under three sep- arate headings: First, by the street num- bers: second, in alphabetical order; and in the last heading corporations as well as partnerships are ncluded, Since the appearance of the Gould Direc- tory for 1901, all changes have been cor- rected in this publication. Where Hunting Is Profitable. Could farmers do without hunting? asks an English magazine. We answer confidently the could not. SGppose that everybody who could af- ford it left England for the winter—and in these days of cheap and easy traveling they certainly cou'd do so—without hunting. Where would prices be tien? How should we sell our oats, our hay, our straw, our beef, our eggs, butter and pjoultry ? What foreign nobleman would rent our stable; what wealthy American sportsman would tenant our houses; would pay our rates taxes Sa pay-A chance for young ceuples start- 0%| He Went Into Woods in Pursuit and Se Re ee ee ee ee ee Se s k 2 ve ‘tons J Fy ae e — Ot Sa O eine AT Retort Suites, SFE Og 4 Fancy Bedroom Suites G. Oak, $30 00. worth $60.00, for...........seceees worth $15.00 for. he .......$ 10.00 * worth $5, forsee. D2 DS00 “worth $95.0) a snap ate... 91 4.00 “worth $22.90, © SNBp ater... 91000 “worth $18.00, & snap att... 910,00 worth $10.00, 8 Bap ates t....90 00 worth $5.00, & SOAP Sterna. 2000 12 Brass Stands, Onyx Top, Worth $7.00, a snap ate. ..ecs--..04,.00 And Many Other Articles at Great Reduc- tions from Former Prices. Koppelman Furniture Go, Peop!e are Reaping the Benefit Daily From the Splendid Values Sold During the Great TION SALE At Phenomenally Low Prices! The Closing Out of the Cellection of the F JACCARD AND MERRICK, W. & PHELPS STOCKS Embraces all lines, such as fine Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, Bric-a-Brac, etc. Their cost, werth and fineness are not considered by the auctioneers, who are selling them quickly at any price they will bring. SALES DAILY, 10:04. m. 105 p.m SEATS FOR THE LADIES. ec Remember that the entire stock must be disposed of by Nov. Sth. Every article seld is guaranteed by the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Ce. Fixtures and Cases fer sale—delivery after Nov. 9th, SHOT FROM AMBUSH MINE GUARD KILLED NEAR HOP- KINSVILLB, KY. FOLLOWED ATTACK ON MINERS Was Found Dead Soon After by Companions, Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOPEKINSVILLE, Ky., Oct. %.—Robert Coffey, chief of the mine guards at Empire coal mines, in this county, was assassinated by unknown parties who fired on him from ambush near the mines just after the min- ers had gone to work this morning. A party of 200 men, who were recognized as union men, opened fire on the nonunion miners, who saved their lives by escaping to the woods. / Guards who heard the firing hastened to the spot, when Coffey and Deputy Sheriff Charles Barns organized a party to chase and capture the assailants. Shooting was heard from time to time in the woods, and an hour later the body of Coffey was found riddled with bullets and lying in a pool of his own blood. He became separated from the other officers and was assassinated, it is supposed, by men who came upon him alone in the woods. Six men why are believed to be impli- cated in the murder have been arrested, all strikers and heavily armed. William Got- worthy, one of the number, resisted arrest and but for the vigilance of guards would have shot Deputy Sheriff Barnes, Coffey was formerly a policeman here and later a special agent for the Loulsville & Nashville railroad, with headquarters in St. Louis. He has been chief of the Empire uaaSe for nearly a year. He leaves a amily. Placating Mrs. M. From the Boston Mrs. Mann: O, yes able thing. No doabt m t suppose I’m «a eo far as that. I only wieh Mann "t fre had taken a better look at Mr. when I did see you, OF s.r 7 7 ie}. Oe ee oe a t f ¥ S 7 * j 4 . hat Ted m a a ae ey a ‘ tn ¢ ' * U C . ; Was the FURNITURE CLEARING SALE of the KOPPELMAN FURNITURE CO., 911 and 913 N. Broadway (two doors nortk of Franklin Av). for goods now ceming, and have concluded to CONTINUE THIS SALE one week more. WEEK WE ARE OFFERING: be disagree- you are Sorry you ever saW | jo ei, —_——— moe We must. have more room An Elegant Line of Baby Carriages at All Prices. 911 and 913 N. Broadway, Must Positively Vacate by NOV. 9th. ——— ---—-_-----— MOORES SHOW FIG THREATEN STOCK MARKET WAR WITH THE STEEL TRUST. WON'T BUY ‘DINIER PAIL TRUST’ Powerful Trust Organizers Threaten to Form New Steel Trust and Cut Into Tin Plate Industry. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Reports are cur- rent in Wall street of a serious disagree- ment between the Moore brothers and the steel trust. A stock market war between the two interests is predicted. The trouble is said to have arisen over the attempt of the Moore brothers to sell the American can corporation, ““‘The Din- ner Pail Trust.’’ to the steel corporation. The steel trust would not buy on the Moore brothers’ Valuation, and now the Moores threaten to form a new steel trust and build the largest tin plate mill in the United 'States to fight that branch of the steel corporation's business. Agents of the Moores have recently ob- tained options on several big iron and steel plants at Ashland, Kansas City and Ironton O. The new tin plate mills, it is said, wi be built at Ashland, whgre there is an abundarice of iron ore in*the surrounding mountains. It is said that the | eg mer has been offered to Daniel M. Reid, a mem- ber of the executive committee of the steel corporation. Mr. Reid is president of the American Tin Plate Co.. which was sold to the stee] trust last spring by the Moore brothers, who organized it. The American Can Co. at the ent time uses 4,000,000 boxes of coke tin plates annually. This is about # per cent of the ca. ty of the tin plate company. he Moores threaten to cut this off une less the steel trust buys the American Co, The American Cah Co. controls 8% cent of the can rs plants in the United States. Its autho capital stock (00,000, of which 7 per cent is cumu- lative preferred and $44,000,000 is common stock. There is outstanding $40,000,000 of GRAN-SOLVENT. ing ore to male applicants, securely wrapped in p wre-ete ‘i 4,000 | VARICOCELE oe SLATR SEEN STS Sa EE Se Bele LES aD wAT! APzticottom to eae onstee Gran-Solvent CALL AND BE EXAMINED FREE. ti; suffering its offspring, V: are t> Yp iid 3 Se Saale Bah, ocd Te oa En se aad tO Censul tation and Examination Free. if you net call sage reek cae ho ing or en *uan 10 te 1. 800 Leading Physicians in the United States and ve sini Fvmg a be. in their practice, as a humane WRITE TODAY—DO NOT DELAY ANY LONGER. Those who do not live in Cincinnati, or whe cannot conveniently call, and who would like to have full information of our treat- erms, eto., should cut opt the coupon herewith and mail i ment, t to St. es Mod! tion, 17 St, J Cinein. pa oie te ecatirie Greater eee Sk ei USED BY SFULL Home Treatment ®* # oe. CAN We Have Cured MEN in Every State in the U. 5. and Almest Every Country on Earth. ; 4 rT. JAMES MEDICAL ASSOCIAT ION, | ; ‘ - = ° - Ae {7 ST. JAMES BUILDING, Ci Reeser «= « : ’ i ie hd s ig a ; , ¥ " A little change in the “3 ‘ nose often haa © great ettect in benutitying i na “he thee. ee. ar surgeons > what it a oer to remove forever a lemish, and without the least pain or ee cte ger. wee PSs No man or woman with an rey i co ant or Mepereaetee snould sheatte 3 : 53 nvestigate e they ges be overcome. Eonnulention an free = strictly confidential. — office is week 2 we the cure of skin ection, Tike . 4 | Le ; all ll or write and al! informatica, JOHN H. WOODBURY D. L, Mermod-Jaccard Bidg., St. Louis, ~ Chicago Office, 163 State Street. derful nse Herbalis Compound, a makesa ci healthy being, after H Spring nad other 23 the Hot and a bottle for ofc 0b OLS. oe, a ’ : Bane KNOW THYSELF! J . + ye Sa ‘- = * 4 CRA % ‘ yd —* eR ae 28 eee ad = +. '* te > » . ]
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EN ALS ALLE A RT eRe ate iy ; oe ene : aoe 2: we ,, ees x PP ees Be yet} et y Sot te St. . > Thay hae 4S - Bay Pee yi z ’ ° Pin YT rae 7 x j ae ; nner NR acs ri ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK| & $0609006¢0906090°0099099 annoyance cau :- - hi, Sie § 3 3 os -— pin ©¢0690000006909000900909 Co» Sa THEATRICAL DIRECTORY. Century—Alice of Old Vin- cennes. » Columbia—Vandeville. Germania—Hotel Volapuk. ~Grand—The Village Post- master. Havlin’s—The Eleventh Hour. Imperial—Dangers of Paris. Olympic—Joseph Jefferson. Standard—Burlesque. HILE thé engagement of Joseph W Jefferson is always an event in local theatricals, most of the in- terest in this week's attractions will center in the engagement of Virginia Harned (Mrs. BE. H. Sothern), at the Century. It will be her first appearanoe here as a soli- tary star and ft will be the first presenta- n hefe of Bdward E. Rose's dramatiza- rad of “Alice of Old Vincennes, . As a co-star with her husband Mrs, Both- ern has won many friends In St. Louls, and the k is one of the ular publications f the year. There is ore a double Erisrest in the event. Annie Russell's ——- last week ti striking example of the eben yg nd to cheater-goere by late may be divided into three ersons who attend the theater persons who go to keep on by being able to talk arrivals, Theater- e critics. sed to HY turb ve a right,-and they be it. Hh, obliged t to their seats several late comers, an interesting and important point a a play. , ae t rage yy gs an imposition and one d the management of or rf ae pee In refusing Kieaw & Wrianger’s eat production of i w Wallace's “Ben Hur’ will begin reé weeks’ engagement at the Olympic nday eve Nov. 18, clos- n tie ‘Ch + min ‘At thewfiinote Theater is unique. e After ag Wallace's scruples abo book were overcome by r. The play created a “priange srodyoea at the Br ter two years ape. t filled auditorium of that -pi ouse to its utm city for the entire season. Owns to @ delay nt of the new Colonial eater, h “Ben Hur’ was short supplemen- New York. and ut in the Chest- siadslonta. dur- f receipts at the essrs. Kiaw ee i sensation |" in ev household that it is quite natural to predict an enthusiastic reception and universal interest. The situations and dra- matic complications are most startling. The climaxes reach into the realms of grandeur. A most charming romance forms the basis of the plot and the heart throbs ane exquisite sentimentality are a wig et . 8. A. Lee will give an exhibition of pnotic powers on the stage of the Opera House on Thursday after- Oct. 31. Prof. Lee is going to put people to sleep and give a general demon- stration of the science of hypnotism. Manager Bruce Edwards declares he now has the best attraction he has ever managed. It im Clyde Fitch’s fantastic comedy, entitled “Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines,”’ in which Miss F.thel Par- rymore will be seen at the Olyinpic Mon- day evening, Nov. 4. ' il playhouse, now algo the home of Jerome, itled os ashes of sparkling comed and touches of intense pa for whic this author is noted. Also the delightful comedy-drama “Caste,"’ in three acts, by y vi . Robertson. In the latter play Mr, Lindsley will appear as. ‘George d’Alroy. The following pupils will appear. Miss Min- nie Nye, Miss Emily Woods, Misses Hvelyn Fricke, Miss Mary. Murray, Miss Fiorence Barrett, and Messrs. Joseph Solari, Israel Freidkin and Edward Wilson. PRESS AGENTS’ VIEWS OF COMING ATTRACTIONS. A DOUBLE interest atiends the announce- ment which the Century Theater makes + regarding its attraction for the week at hand. In the first place the play is one wholly new to the stage; secondly, it is the me- dium that Manager Charles Frohman utilizes to introduce his new star, Miss Virginia Harned, who has for some seasons been appearing in con- junction with her husband, E. H. thern. The play is a dramatization b Edward E. Rose of the late Maurice Thompson's romantic novel, entitled ‘“‘Alice of Old Vincennes,’’ and jt is un- questioned that Mr. Frohman has both cast and mounted the piece with his proverbial ski!l end liberality. Mr. Ro is mentioned as havin followed the novelist’s story with fidelity en retained the characters precisely as fashioned by their creator, Mr. Thompson. All the scenic suggestions of the book have, likewise, heen re- spected as far as it is mechanically possible. The atmosphere of the production is one in which Mr. Frohman bas atweye been successful and one, moreover, that is most congenial to Miss Harned. Since the days when the novel was first given to the public and it began to be widely read, Miss Harned'’s individuality has been avso- ciated with the ‘heroine of the tale by those Whose knowledge of: her capaMty was limited to the footlights alone. And dramatists, besides, whose pens have been tempted by Mr. Ler gy son's ges, have by common. consent turned to Miss Harned as the living copy of the heroine of Vincennes, and Mr. Frohman and Mr. Rose uer, Robert Broderick, Wallace Erskine, Lawrence Eddinger, Thomas Mc- Grath, George E. Bryant, Ceci] de Mills, Sidney Donalds, Harry Lewis and others. Tom Nawn, well known Irish comedian, comes to the Columbia tomorrow, in a sketch by Edmund Day called ‘‘Pat and the Genii.’ Second on the list is the Gray and Stephem's company of five people and three dogs) The importance of the dogs may tie judged from the fact that the 20-minute melodrama, ‘‘Dad's Treasures,’’ was written to Show off their talents. Truly Shattuck, known as the California nightingale, plays her annual en- gagement and promises new songs and stunning costumes. John Kernell, veteran Irish monologue artist, has a fresh budget of wit. Jones, Grant and Jones, reunited after a number of seasons apart, will sing, dance and make merry after the Ethiopian style. Tom Morrissey and Anna Rich, who have left St. Louis out of their tours for 4 number of years, come back with a farcical crea- tion called ‘‘Breach of Promise.’’ Other clever people engaged for the week are Stella Tracy, singing comedienne; the Raymond Musical Trio, Mr. an a. Asbey, illustrators of ancient statuary; Miller and May, in a sketch; Edith and Eddie Flow- ers, singers, and the Quinn Trio, juvenile athletes. The latest work in the domain of comedy, ‘‘Hotel Volapuk,’’ a musical farce by those bright young Germa Herren, Otto Schreyer, Hermann H'r- schel ~ Fritz Krause, is the Germania’s attrac- tion tonight. ‘‘Hotel Volapuk’’ gets its title from the universal language, Volapuk, invented by a Swiss philo’o- gist to facilitate international intercourse, and a the particular hotel where the action of the play transpires ithe guests are supposed to hail from s> many different parts of the world as to make imperative their resort to this manufactured ue. @ cast calls for the entire personnel of the company and several dozens of supernumeraries, all of whom will appear in new, specially prepared costumes. The three comediennes of the comparry, Misses Luli Euler, ona Bergere and Louise Pellmann, have the major part of the amusement in ieee ee ing and Diroctor Heinemann jppeare as the Hotelier, Schilling, which suits his vom- edy methods to a nicety. ‘‘The Eleventh Hour’’ is the title of an American melodrama, opening at Havlin's with the matinee of today, which is probably without parallel in fts railroad realism and pure dramatic effect. The cast ie said to be owe of the best of the season in bringing out the strong parts of the story. One of these is the old father. Another the daughter. A third the villain, and a fourth the young farmer lover, In the pr gg Bog the story there has been a rob of the st express. While the officers of the haw are in hot pursuit the lead- er of tne gang finds a safe refuge with an old farmer whose name stands for honesty. In the attempt to rob him he is murdered. Then follows a plan te wreck a train, means of a wrong block signal. This fails and the villain at this point leases one of the most fashionable of the residences on Michigan avenue. Here there is a rate encounter. The right is made right and the criminals brought to justice, For the matineo of the coming Bunday, Nov. 8 Nellie McHenry will be at Haviin’s in ‘'M'liss.’’ The Imperial, beginning with the matinee of to- day, will have one of the most elaborate English melodramas that have ever been seen in this country, in the matter of stage settings and ef- fects. ‘‘The Dangers of Paris’’ has a special French tone of title, but the play itself is one of the most legitimate in the line of the English drama. The only difference is that the scene is located in the Paris cepital. The chief interest as to the characters centers in the person of an ex-convict, a man who had served a term in prison for no other reason than that he had assaulted an officer who had insulted the girl he loved. One of these shows a giass factory in complete opera- giving a pcactical view of the manufacture of bottles. In this scene one of the effects is The first of the regular series of enter-| tainments by Guy Lindsley and his pupils In the “Watch on the Rhine” pany, where a man is doomed to a horrible death in the uN ese NEIL WARNER’S DAUGHTER LEADING WOMAN, + + 9 9-6 ooo » 9--@ 9» —@ *—? Si a Sleeps.”” Opera rn ry ing with the ines a Me deneeet and patna ‘tas pl pe Ber Be gy t -stock, but the contrary pro to be bere was a@ freshness about the cos- ve only an additional charm. Th the favorites of St. Louis, as wel: as of pther cities of the country, a ica- = 7 80 with people who have come from ‘down With the matinée of Nov. 8, Sunday, the Grand will have ‘'Quo Vadis."’ me Pe oes pin . 3 poset. for its apseestion this erson in a repertoire. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings and at the Sat. urday matinee, Mr. Jeff will graceless vagabond, R the most familiar of Wednesday and Friday Acres in ‘“‘The Rivals." Acres, there is nothing that can has not already been said time and time again. The old play inspired no new comment. The coaracter of Bob Acres, impersonated by Joseph Jefferson, is a masterplece of perfect execution. And the same holds good with reference to ‘‘Rip Van Winkle’ and the big double bill, ‘‘Cricket ob the Hearth” and ‘‘Lend Me Five Shillings,’ which ls announced for Saturday evening. Caleb Plum- mér is a character of beauty, sweetness, poetry and charm, in which, according to some of the greatest dramatic critics, Mr. Jefferson is really at his best. As Mr. Golightly, in that breezy, zestful, joyous farce, “Lend Me Five Shillings,’’ he is also peerless. The company appearing with Mr. Jefferson this year is abont the same as last engagement -here. There is already an enormous demand for seats ana undoubtedly the veteran actor will receive a right royal welcome. The American Burlesquers will be the attrac- tion at ‘the Standard eater, eet Sun- day, with the usual matinees. The show is new from start to finish. The first part, a satire, ie a gy | thing with re ag songs and witty ings, fine scenery a anaes wardrobe. ” olio is composed of acts that are not usually seen with this kind of a show. This is the program for today’s popular concert at the Odeon: Organ——Processional ...cscsccccccccceccccces Clark Mr. Alfred G. Robyn. Soprano aria—Le Cld .....ciccscusecees Massenet Miss Jeannette MacClanahan. Piano—(a) Frulingsrauschen (>) Romanze Mrs. Lillian Organ—(a) Prelude in C (b) Funeral March of a Marionette Mr. Alfred G. Robyn. rt Song—IAke as Miss Piano—(a) Rerceuse ............. Wilson G. Smith (b) Mazurka Impromptu Godard Mrs. Lillian A Song—For Love of You Mise Jeannette MacClanahan. Organ—Offertoire Mr. Alfred G. Robyn. MINING IN THE OLD MINT Tnousands of Dollars’ Worth of Metal Taken From the Dusty Corners and Crannies. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.—Mining ex- traordinary will alone de&Scribe the search for gold and silver now being conducted at the old mint by Dr. David K. Tuttle, head of the department of melting and refining, and about a dozen of his most expert men. In about ten days everything in the old building which ean be used in the new will have be2n transferred, and the old will become bare and tenantless. The last step preliminary to the dis- ee of the old melting room is the mining for precious metals in it. For the rospecting now is on the floors, the ceil- ngs, the tables, in cracks and crannies of boxes, on old dusty shelves and finally in chimneys, where soot and dust have accu- mulated for more than a half century. Just as an experiment a week ago Dr. Tuttle collected some soot out of a flue leading from one of the eleven furnaces in the room. In the memory of the oldest man there this had never been done be- fore. This bare handful of black dirt con- tained 2% per cent of gold and silver. That percentage indicates that in a ton of soot and dust there would be found fifty pounds of precious metals, worth between $8000 and $10,000. More than 1000 tens metals, worth more than $2,000,000, have been melted in the old furnaces. There are at least 500 pounds of this, worth per- hape ‘ he value of the sweepings on the floor of the melting room has: been frequently referred to, but Dr. Tuttle’s miners do not stop at that. Now they are prospecting the brooms which do the sweeping, they are working out the wooden chairs, the wooden benches, the wooden boxes. the ceil- ings, the window frames, the tiniest corner and even a long shelf running around the room on which crucibles have been stored for years. In all of these the men have made rich finds. BOY TRIED TRAMP LIFE. Charles Patchett Brought Back to His Home at Murphysboro, Il. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MURPHYSBORO, IL, Oct. 2.—Charles Patchett, aged 13 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patchett, was returned to his home in this city after having been miss- ing 10 days. He disappeared the first ef last week, and all efforts to locate him proved futile until Wednesday, when a tele. gram from the chief of police at Dexter, Mo., stated that a man accompanied by a boy answering the missing lad’s description were held in that city for vagrancy. Will- lam Patchett, an older broiher, at once went to that place and identified his broth- present that -| er, MISS AFFIE WARNER. Miss Warner afterwards The boy’s story was that he became ac- quainted with his companion, who gave the name of Charles Smith, during the few days the latter stayed in eae a Ant cay A onus org ore of tramp life convinced the lad that that was the happiest life to be found. Putting on extra clothing he Started out with his new friend. They encountered no trouble until reach- ing Dexter, when they were arrested. The man was given time to leave town, and the boy brought to his home in this city. He was not tired of the life of a tramp, and seémed crestfallen that he should be returned home. Catarrh Cured at Home. A Practical Common-Sense Treatment Has Been Discovered That Can Be Used by the Patient at ome. + A neglected cold lays the foundation for catarrh; neglected catarrh lays the foundation for consumption. Dr. Blos- ser’s Catarrh Cure will break up the cold, cure the catarrh and prevent con- sumption. The symptoms of catarrh are, a dis- charge, which is either blown from. the nose or runs*back and drops into the throat; a dull headache; a stopped up feeling in the nose and head; extreme liability to take cold, etc. It often leads to noises in the head, deafnegs, sore throat, bronchitis, asthma, indigestion and consumption, * qh you suffer from any of the above troubles you should begin the proper treatment at once. r Dr. Blosser’s Catarrh Cure is the best remedy known to medical science for these diseases. It cures 95 out of every 100 cases. rieties. In this form of the di it is filled irritate an ing and Tetter is the name som In 1898 Eozema broké outijon the in- side of my arms and gradually spread. The doctors who examined me said they could cure me, but the disease got worse all the time, until finally I had to quit work. I then wrote your Company and on receipt ofa reply began to take S. 8. S. and before I had taken the medicine very long the éruptions left and that was the last ofthe Eczema. I was also affected with Rheumatism so badly could hardly walk, but am now on the go all the time. J. BE. McNAIR, Garth, Va. ’ will be given free. — ae a —_ 5 eee ee _—- ° = + ee a eo oe, i/¢f - e ~ | | the Telephones }Kenecn's 245 ish blood and draw it to the surface, when the mes given to this form of Eczema when confined to the arms, hands” and feet. All persons are not affected alike; some suffer but little discomfort at first while. | 5 others in more advanced stages of this terrifying disease endure the most exquisite orture, © The burning fluid that oozes out through the skin often causes little pustules and blisters to form, and the watery, sticky discharge dries and hardens into scabs and scales which, wher mee rubbed off, leave a raw, tender surface. as ae Rita Itching is one of the chief characteris- | ties of this tormienting malady, whether it comes in summer time or winter. Rheumatism and Neuralgia not un- frequently accompany winter Eczema, for the acrid poisons that so surely destroy the health and functions of the skin permeate the muscles and nerves, and a draught of air - rey ket ~ at any sudden change in the weather will produce the most acute parox Eceting biel is 4 constitutional blood diseasé is beyoid dispute. peroayenie ieee sae tk times dormapt, at other tames active and alert, proves that the blood and system are health, cleanse the blood, stimulate the dull, torpid skin and freshen and clear the : Write us about your case, and medical THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. ~ "heise" /~., ae 5 ae Oa Bie . ee VOSA mn | » ¥ ‘ah Pod 3, =’ {7 The very fact that it lingers so pings oes Local causes could not produce so many varieties and forins pt =. the same disease. oe _ The only rational and certain cure for Eczema is to em tralize, dissolve and filter out of the blood the acids, and thisig what S.S.S.does. It purifies the entire blood supply and cleanses the circulation, sending healthy, rich blood to the diseased skin, — cooling and softening the rough and inflamed places, opening the congested glands and pores, and allowing the impurities to escape. S. S. S. stimulates all the bodily action, and the waste materials are cartied out through the natural ch . maken Bt the skin and giving it a much needed rest. Local applications cannot cure ] eases of this character are due to internal, not external causes, - and washes, salves and soaps cannot reach the seat of the trouble. Begin treatment now before the disease gets . &- as it nary will do, for Eczema is a progressive, active blood I disease, which never leaves of its own accord, but must be ~ driven out. §S.S. S. is not only a perfect vegetable Fae : but a most exhilarating tonic. It will build up the general } i= eea*y oo >: = i vice from experienced and skilled physicians 4 | omer mas HANI UITY sy | wilt: , en A mw Ave we 43 CO Di, Be asian EO KOU VY rll TRH Oe Nels Soe, (ute pect ot Na ill iilbinec ad THE HOME BEAUTIFUL A wealth of original new art designs furnished for your selection by he Art Wall Paper Mills one of the largest Wall Paper manufacturers in the United States devoted exclusively to the production o: artistic wall paper. Our St. Louis house has been established because we the superior advantages this city offers as a distributing center for our immense and growing Southern trade. WE PRODUCE OUR OWN PAPERS and employ constantly an army of artists whose sole duty it Is to devise novelties and to develop in OUR WALL PAPER CREATIONS ‘the highest possibilities of mural decorations. We have exploded the theory that artistically desirable papers must be coupled with exorbitant prices. WE WILL SAVE YOU FULLY ONE-HALF THE PRICE you have been accustomed to paying and whether you Buy Our Papers at 4c Per Roll or any of the higher grades you will find artistic merit in each, All up*to-date Decorators carry “‘The Art” Papers. THE ART WALL PAPER MILLS Insist upon seeing the line or inspect them at our salesrooms., We have papers for every conceivable style of rooms to be in the proudest mansion or the humblest cottage. men are ready to assist you to make a choice and give you the latest ideas on wall decorations. ‘ Sample books furnished to the trade free of charge, > a wae Po ‘ - . ‘Cyge Se ee d , oe he 4 : Ls an E ranklin Se Pee PLAN A BLOW AT STANDARD OIL France May Make Refining a State Monopoly, Thus Securing the Cheapest Oil in the World. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Capyright, 1901, by Prem Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 2.—M. Sembat, a Socialist member of the Chamber of Deputies, has just received intsruction from the group of Collectivist “deputies to introduce into the chamber a bill making petroleum refining a state monopoly. It is said that this would materially affect the Standard Oil Co.'s business first, because the entrance of re- fined oll would be forbidden; second, be- cause better terms on crude oll would be exacted from the American trust by a threat to use Russian fluid only; third, also, a8 @ consequence, it is predicted that oll will be cheaper here t anywhere in the world, while giving the state an im- mense revenue. TROUBLE ON THE VOLGA.: The River Likely to Freeze Over and Detain Hundreds of Boats With Needed Supplies. + ODBPSSA, Oct. 26.—The water of the Volga is falling at an alarming rate, and there KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSE OMAHA, DENVER, ST, PA COLORADO, MONTANA, a appeared as. the The cost i sy 4 se pe ltiog ae “ite Mityute ‘hue wut | box ‘bY imail, containing pne month's Bo hope of getting the accumulated traf Thehet Omen WW. W. Ook. SAREE St ee fore- she broke mee are yenkoh compen per treatment. It is so simple’and pleasant|#¢ through before the river is icebound. = —— . thi ' ; Ateins tie Reld and has since met with great| that even a child can use it. '* Several hundred steamers and barges are e ; atic feld and has since met with great Mailed aground. Grave charges of mismanagement | test yelt preparing ft a| rance Town Made fn Old ‘Rentuck ae Sampres py: and corrupt practices have been de wa n ont,” now being ] Ly +. . | P , : > € ree tria samp e, y mal . J or mig in ancient history k : Home. | oe Bak rt eee eney ee a oF Tennessee, © his self-examination consultation blank, fohe the entire wo | | rn ia A can rc 1 foint ON ‘ ow toh = rh if you wish special advice, there +7. « a fF. ar FOTIG Ml : 7 iC ’ : j é : "! 2. an rr. a : n T nN . ; wh 8 on. entirely pew to ain : gh teres 4 Bere nated Lage ir Dye Me merigh Gorge PMiss. honor | will be no-extra charge. - Address, Dr. ae fete igs . het . etané. eee we . Blosser & Son, 62 Broad street, ta, Ga. - | I which has at Ta all the is ugh Neil Warner, at one time cmene the t the ned to Jones,” Mra. a " Lucille : tad : ae a ane ae ach a 7 ' rm © PON ll oe — » > . wa ab thet ue Se oe seat, , YS ee ee " es >
Page 19
", a = + . ai a ae Ah ES x ee ee! ™ ne BO int ans , ee ee oe , ¥. P . = g - Z sa be ‘* - 2 ? eS ” cs be ! i $i . a 7 1 HN “Hobo Cotivention at Colum- bia a Flat Defeat. : i PLANNED AS SWEET REVENGE AFFAIR WAS MALE STUDENTS’ RETALIATION FOR “MAN- LESS” BALL. Feminine Persuasion Won and at Last Moment Girl Students Attended the Affair as Guests ef Honor. 4pecial.to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 26.—The boy stu- dents of Miésouri University gave an en- tertainment tonight that ranks as the most extraordinary affair of the kind that has ever occurred in Columbia. It was callei “Thé Hobo ¢onvention” and was ' certainly ‘worthy of the name, for a more ragged and distinctly trampish looking mob was never before seen here. The object was to represent a hobo con- vention just as the real ‘‘Weary ‘Willies’’ ’ would do it, and in this they were suc- cessful. Another object was to show the girl stu- dents of the university that the male con- tingent could give a successful entertain- ment without the presence of the weaker gex, who were to be~shut out entirely ac- cording to the original design. In this they failed, however. Last Saturday evening the girl students ‘successfully manifested their complete in- dependence of the male sex by giving a fancy dress ball, which was a most magnifi- cent affair and is still the talk in swelidom, Not a single boy student was invited and it was agr that a counter entertainment shutting out the girls would be the proper vengeance to wreak upon the devoted heads of the high-headed young women. Various reports were circulated by the young men in order to throw an atmos- here of + ytd over the proceedings of he propos convention, in order to arouse It Lifts Them Gently From Ground, Preserving Their Roots So That They May Be Transplanted Successfully. Moving day for many trees In Forest Park has arrived. A tree dentist with an unusual tool will attack them. 3 In the few weeks intervening between this and winter many of the big trees on the World’s Fair site will be pulled and transplanted to new homes. With the trees, it is a real case of “‘break- ing home ties,’’ for they are rooted in the ground with hundreds of fibers, and their future life depends upon the way in which these ties are severed. The World's Fair Co. has several prop- ositions from men who desire to transplant these trees, that are in the way of the great buildings projected, but will be saved to furnish shade for the hosts who’ will come to the great Exposition. oe a wi “ % Me ; * de ’ A & + ee iar ed > ge See \ ae LO ERS THH GIANT TREE REMOVER. i the trees will probably use a unique ma- chine in the -work. It is a ateong two-wheeler vehicle with the bed at an incline. This is backed up to the tree and the upward pull that lifts the tree from the ground is supplied by an ingenious machine, consisting of a aso tackle operated by horse-power throug pulleys. To prevent strain on the tree trunk dur- ing the pulling process it is reinforced by a cradle of oak which lies against the tree, Great oaks are pulled from the soil with this machine as eac''y as an aching molar yields to a strong-a @ ed dentist. After being pulled the trees are loaded, roots first, on a low broad-tired wagon, with a great deal of dirt clinging to their roots, and are hauled to their destination. Transplanting Trees Is Great Science. In placing the trees in their new homes the real science of tree dentistry is seen. The habits of each kind of tree must be known to the dentist. The successful mode of treating one kind of tree might kill one of a different kind. All trees must be planted by the com- pass; that is, a transplanted tree must he placed in the same position it ogcupied before moving day. A tree dentist who has successfully Ay a age: e. cache +s Sos bi 2 é ee m “ae ; ur. ek Be DAY MORNING—BT. LC PPR GEE ER RLS ERR IEE LEB TEE RTS ERT AEF 8 AR I EE MA * PRS & Bs + se - . = oe ~ - ee Oe ee a ds shige o “ : % 4 Ss oe Oe a Ee “ie “ : 4 W 23 : a ‘ ‘tae - j ; “ Ede ‘ = an ms “4 , ‘ 5 ’ “ | . 3 % 7" es ene 3 aT ‘ FCM tse ae: ee ye, Mek bee \ om - Mix 2 a ter tells some of the fine points in tree moving. He oF Se ‘Many fine po nts have to be watched in the work of transplanting trees. For in- grows must be set to the north as the tree rows must’ be set to the north s the tree 8 replanted. If this precautions is not ob- served the sap will not flow in the new lo- cation as it flowed in the old and the growth of the tree will be hindered. “Every tree moved must be set by com- pass. This is an important matter, but it will almost invariably be overlooked by a person unfamiliar with the work. ‘Trees can most effectively be moved in the winter when the sap has left the trunk and gone sagged Be Then by a judi- cious pruning, which lessens the demand on the sap when it returns to the trunk in the spring, the new tree will Spee become established in its new location. In Forest Park, however, the builders cannot wait for winter and the trees must be moved as they are now. This can be done, but the mortality among the trees will be consider- ably increased."’ Isaac R. Taylor. director of works, sald yesterday that, while visitors are permitted on the World's ‘Fair site in Forest Park, he requests them, owing to the danger in- curred, to keep away from those places on the grounds where the workmén are felling trees. The site will be enclosed with a high fence in a few weeks, after which an ad- mission fee will be charged. 2 : a a me Se ie ee er 2 ead SITE|| CHOOSE 081 ION Displeasure of the Ohurch Palls Upon Fr. Crowley. MONASTERY OR EXCOMMUNICATION. a BETWEEN THESE TWO HE MUwl CHOOSE QUICKLY. Punishment Visited Upon an Llinois -Clergyman Who Has Made Bitter Attacks Upon Fellow Pas- tors and the Archbishop. Special to the Post-Dispatch, CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 2#.—To make humble peace and accept without breath of protest a death in life within the silent confines of a monastery or to be dismissed forever from the rights and privileges of the church under the shadow of which he lived and walked all his life—this is the choice that Father Jeremiah J. Crowley, late pastor of St. Mary's Church, in the town of Oregon, must make tonight. Here culminates the long series of bitter attacks that the priest has made against his fellow pastors of the Catholic faith and the archbishop of the archdiocese of Chicago. His charges of favoritism, fraud and cruelty, scattered from one end of the country to the other at the time when Father Muldoon was consecrated as aux- iliary bishop of Chicago, brougat dozens of Catholic pastors about him in the effort to make him see that his course was suicidal to his own interests. But he paid no heed. Every warhing was answered with a fresh attack, more bitter than the last. Then finally Archbishop Feehan, who had sougn: for weeks to reason with him, compelled him to send in his resignation. An hour iater he wrote a letter withdrawing it, but Chancellor Barry had already accepted it, and it was made absolute. Then he started legal proceedings to keep his successor out of the pastorate and re- newed his attacks on Bishop Muldoon. And now the church has launched the full weight of her displeasure against him and brought him face to face with a punish- Weak and unhealthy kidneys are te- sponsible for more. sickness and suffer- than any r di , and if per- mitted to continue fatal tesults are sure to follow. Your other organs may need attention —but your kidneys most, because they do most and need attention first. © when your kidneys are weak or out of order you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected, and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. it you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the eat kidney, liver atid bindder remedy, cause as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all.the other organs to health. A trial will “convince anyone. mong the man ; nl medi. fhe Post bins ‘fee coche -Vispa h toca for the he highest 4 of tie tore, and — It 80 well for sending we. "= Ww. SMITI. 1821 Center streat. Lyan Mass. mon the ago I bea a I was si Seay wee ab excruciat font ating pa I somehow felt cettain my kidney of my ‘trouble. My slater, Airs. C. i . of Lyan, advised Pe . _ Kilmer’s Root a trial three days that bottle with *’ WA ‘ * 5 . , > ‘ i, OV Mh Sh ptt Mrs. H. N. Wheeler of 117 Mm on Név. 2, . very severm spell of ck for three weeks, and to leave my bed I was left in my back. My water ed very like coffee. I could bat a time, and then only after s great a : sical condition was such that I Wg my kidneys were not affected, and while and was all ron down. The Did Not Know ! Had Kidney Trouble, were the lA a hits one to business is that of ¢an great dea) of the ti ' tee i * Psy ee , . 5 se. “ ~~ | > tae P ioe - . “ Sal > A ae ot ae Ee MNOS P AY A\\\ . oe . “A ps: ¢ \\ \\\' ar & S a a2 feminine curiosity, and in this way the , 5s 20 i thedked cant he burloalty of Af wi moved soft maple trees 20 inches in diame- soon reached a point that amounted to agony. They consulted and adopted a policy that was a sure winner. They re- sorted co pvesuaelon. Harrass by feminine wiles and witeh- ery, the boys weakened, hesitated, eld & meeting’ to reconsider, wavered and were lost. Invitations were sent to the girls to- hight. They came in carriages, paid for by the boys, and many of them carried Whoever secures the contract to move RING WHICH SEALED MARRIAGE VOW USED AT GOLDEN WEDDING ment that at every turn is hed about with a lifelong misery and expiation, — Last Wednesday week Cardinal Marti- nelli, the papal delegate at Washington who was in the city at the consecration of Bishop Muldoon, took final action. Acting as the mouthpiece of Rome and sending out hia message through the local chancery, he ave Father Crowley his choilce—a choice etween poreens death and life and spir- itual death. e, . ee Swamp Root will do just as much any housewife whose back is too a perform her necessary work, who is ak — ways tired and overwrought, who feels that the cares of life are more than she can stand. It is a boon to the weak "et ailivog. ; GAVE HIM THE KISS MISS DAMBROWSKI QUITE LIB- MRS. H. N. WHEELER, is answer ‘2? flowers which cost them only smiles and thanks. he flowers served as emblems of victory. The girls were given seats of honor and condescended to demonstrate enthusiastic appreciation of the mysterious Spt agp rntin J of the regres intended for heir eyes to behold. The vanquished hobos bore up well under defeat, and the éntertainment was ex- traordinary and very ingenious, but the hobo convention was an undisputed victory for the girls, and the seven days’ war be- tween the sexes at Missouri University is ended. of 8 program under the direction of W, . Garth, Jr., of Columbia consisted of a hobo parade on the street this afternoon, followed by the. burlesque convention to- night at Music Hall, in which the students including box- and other feats of sbi¢ycle racing, songs, abner of rformances t would naturally pleasing to a hobo convention. The girls were banished at 10:30 o'clock, after which refreshments were served to the hobos. The most popular song of the evening was entitled ‘Weep No ore, Ladies.’’ SPENCER OVERRULED ee SUPREME COURT RESTRAINS JUDGE FROM SELLING HOTEL. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 26.—The Supreme Court in banc this afternoon made an order in the case of Morton Jourdan against Judge Spencer of the St. Louis City Cireuit Court, which involves the sale of the old Merchants’ Hotel property in that city. Jourdan firat contracted for the property for $250,000, and put up $6000 of that amount, but some dispute arose about the title, and it was decided to sell the property over. This is a prohibitory proceeding by Jour- dan to enjoin Judge Spencer from proceed- ing with a second sale of the property un- til Jourdan is refunded the he ad- vanced on the sale. The court in its order this afternoon di- rects Judge Spencer to have the $5000 re- funded to Jourdan within five days from this date, and enjoins him from proceeding with a new sale until that is done. Then a@ new sale of the property can be made. A man leaving St. Louis at 8:50 p. m. to- day will reach Joplin at 7:55 tomorrow morning, provided his ticket reads via the Frisco system. Or he can leave St. Louis at 10 p. m. and arrive at Joplin at 10:0 a. m. next day, via same route. RUSSIAN LOAN FOR AMERICA. Persistent Rumor That the Rothschilds Wish Us to Take One-Half of It. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Cect. 26.—August Belmont = left Paris yesterday for London. The banker told the Post-Dispatch’s Paris correspond- ent that he is not here on business, but for relaxation cniy, yet the financial authori. “ties persist in regarding the fact that the we . New Yorker lias been constantly entor- Rined by the Rothechild brothers as con- rmation of the report that Russia intends to float her next loan principally in the United States through the Belmont firm. Ancther tale is that the French Roths- vhilds Want to keep the next Russian lotn on doe the public in order to save the usual uge® commissions and ex sorts, oth ae to subscribe mont will unde lidnaires nses of al)l r half if Bel- rtake to get a few American te subscribe for the other half. favors the latter scheme. der Rothschild probably will take ‘ee Doe nee oe pecres in- war an ‘ - ister of finance, M. Witte. eo _ OMAY KEEP GENTILE HUSBAND. i eae ; Oourt Warns Bride’s Jewish Parents "| Gis ag yf Not to Interfere With Daughter's Marital Arrangements. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 26.—JudgeBaker to- “@ay, in the district court, decided that her _ Jewish parents could not interfere with the . marriage of Mrs. Edward Day to her Gen- get } corpus p ~ {ngs were constituted to ate them. tile husband. The o , ark gesing he ela, Methane | Eel , and habea ey ey . thee reign pe a~A . ‘ i Le! ie ij Aik a —. = >- iC x » 4 4 fem lightest symptoms of kidney, liver our family history, send at oncé i ou by mail, imme- d a book containing Bo Morena merits. POWER OF “GALTHOS” PROVED. The first day you take the treatment will be benefited. The bevsed Jo torrheaes. Va fusion 0 ea tively be cures has pri areseed The Vou wen bee pray fl ment, sho m The Company. docs ur ce piain t on of ia LEADINGand EXPERT SPECIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIER = 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bldg.) Koom 203 a84 = 2 an pt os x i i on %} - . e : x a . * FO ; 7 : a, * . 1 —~ - ¢ mee , y +s “3 7 oat) « aa ¥ : fe = ae et | ex a eS ) > 3g $ * z . ~~ PS e * ‘o's Sa . ‘ ale P s ™ wir” 2 - ‘ ~' 7 By é tora ’ 8 “he t¥ RS 7s " Ts 2 ae f : - - ‘> = 9 « “>? i.) ; . = 5 5 ‘ a i 7m ‘J > : -
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ae | , % z r SM ae ge SOCAN ge. SE Pay “S Rey eS Pe 0 Ne oe i+ year » a Pas ; et bso a. a) « ; er « A ; ‘e a wi ae pat, . Py cls Egy eaten ti eens, LPR PLE LIOCLL GAN EPL DIS GE ENP RIS ; aw > - ‘ vt pee * * ‘ % 4 g ¢ a a 9 SJ. t q .° oy nae : Fa Ne ee - — ” bs — . + ~ 6 : - : “1 a % ” Y hy Poe we . Berth sant Og . W a a, si - : - - oe 3 a a , ; adie i w ‘ a 4 - A> a e ’ » “« « " . » 7 , > $ PF ; ee 4 6g: Bete’ SF 4 ey 1S if 3 . > 5 nies a. = . See r siect . xe % BR Aes. 4 in, eg oe Aa oP ‘ Be week - - - wl - a (a Wy 3 L 3 ¥ 2 ; “ Sass x. = Ti YY Rees, hd. 7 . weiss”) As Whe #. : P \e : s te Gente Nay ut % * . * - *) - RA eo - ae ted * Y as a —— a + 3 « i - 4 t : ; { : id , ze — _ . : b : P a TAe - t bal . - > COLUMBIS oerEAT | ~—AEALLY A VICTORY Score of 10 to 5 im Yale's acini * i ea “ re . # ten 4 a . ae _ TSE xn. cyt " a S : p . = . aS - oo - ; = 7 7 * e ~ . * I 5 . Y ’ mee ‘ ry . hawt” “ec” = q ad : a . 3 s 2 ’ = 7 ‘ ; ie SOY ad - we : . om : ; — a ¥ 7 4 *, 7 a rr. 4 e 2 - . v5 : 3 ge = ry sa aed eae 7 SS See oe. ; Fee a er e? : — “4 ae ‘ A 7 » bd # % x Score Was ll to 0 and Game ~ Abounded: With Bril-k , +e liant Plays. a Washington University’s football eleven won a clean victory from Lake Forest ~~ University of Chicago at Athletic Park — yesterday by 11 to 0. Spares The game was won by Washington’s good offensive work and Lehmann'’s punting, ~— aided by constant fumbling by the Lake — Forest backs. é er The great work of Gordon, left end,in@ critical moment, saved Washington from — having five points scored against it. os His performance occurred at a period in the second half when Washington already had scored two touchdowns. im The Lake Forest team, which aghout the — tendency toward trickiness thro otig ee ‘ hy hey ' “> oe ase: | Bs. ad é art ard bo fol contest, tried a fake play on W es ge Me On — : s . * me es Ee ee left tackle. I as Se oe ore 3 ‘ee aes Washington threw her strength to'receive — was given the ball tn a criss-cross ge ee went through a big hole in the side + of Washington's line. Nobody was ge am : ae al Py eS NP EOD Pe Be gee Favor Far Below Expectations. 6909969 OOOO OOOO” IMPORTANT SCOR.S. ¢ ‘ws oes . - “ so By 2 are + ee . : * » a 7 a a a & * > aN -. Yale, 10; Columbia, 5. West Point, 15; Williams, 0. Cornell, 29; Oberlin, 0. Pennsylvania, 11; Chicago, 0. Princeton, 6; Lafayette, 0. Harvard, 29; Carlisle, 0. Drake, 24; Missouri, 0. 1 oe ST. LOUIS TEAMS. 99 OOOO 39999 @ Washington University, 11; Lake © Forest, 0. ? C. B. C., 24; McKendree, 0. # St. Louis University, 11; Barnes a Pie : ye on 0h 6B 36 Y/ if i Mas OT ha EE ee Dee: Ee % a , £2 | ) - Medics, 6. ee Oe lat a pee = eer jee ee a : i i, aah oer Nereis vedi 1) ee, ae » ~ coe Mees the assauit there, but it never came, but Lehmann, and he was unable to ee up in_ time. = At this point Gordon started out rear to catch Hamm, * es eet ees ae aah ‘fense. Oaurpbell.......... Lett end “ ? ght Cas Rast’ »01 football NS ape Fast ey age oa ig B09 Western &e * Rolla, 5; Marion-Sims, 0. a A oe 3 os Rtg’ Visti, os AS hee re hes aegy arciar | : ° » AAR Es ee f page Sees RRs RS © a $y Pe RE a RIK ae ; pe gi eae Pay gates a . 4 BIS ‘Se ayes -_ x ; ‘ . — YS ‘ i. = x eS “5 ¥ & ooo > NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 26.—Yale de- feated Columbia at football this afternoon by the score of 10 to 56. Two touchdowns were Yale’s portion, but neither of them Was converted into goals. Columbia was unable to carry the ball across Yale’s goal line, but Capt. Morley executed in superb style a goal from the field and thus regis- tered five points for the blue and white. It was one of the fiercest and most ex- citing games ever witnessed at Yale field. Neither side scored in the first half, and while the ball was in Columbia’s territory during the greater part of the time, the young New Yorkers often played their op- ponents to a standstill. | The Yale giants were held for downs three times. Moreover, Columbia frequently made the necessary five yards, only to lose possession of the ball through fumpling en- tirely inconsistent with the general fault- lessness of her team play. olumbia also sacrificed much advantage by a surprising eo meg toward oft side play. a Three times they were penalized 10 yards for this offense, and the distance awarded Yale aided materially in keeping the ball in the enemy’s territory. The contest throughout was more stubbornly and fierce- ly fought than many another so-called “big’’ game played in New Haven. Columbia’s rush line occasioned much comment by its apparent stone-wall solid- ity early in the game, and these same lines men were able often to open up gigantic holes in the stalwart line of Yale. There Was more or less slugging and roughing, and, on one or two occasions, the rival players were momentarily locked in little disputes that might have blossomed into free fights had not cooler heads prevailed. Throughout the afternoon the 6000 spec- tators were treated to an exhibition of the sturdiest and most skillful kind of football, By many the outcome of the game Is looked upon as a virtual Columbia victory, on the theory that at this advanced stage of the season Yale’s team should be capable of administering 2 smothering defeat to a team so syoung in footbal experience. The line-up: Oolumbia. Yale. Positions ; , ee soit aa ‘Shaw Right gard. we eee cere Swan Right end De Saulles......... Quarterback Whilhelim. ...+..0:; --Left halfback... Chadwick ight halfback... Werymouth......... Oe ere . Touchdowns—Weymouth 2 Goal from the field—Morley. Total seore—Yale 10, Columbia 5. Time—2-minute halves. It was learned tonight that because of her conduct on the field toddy Yale will take action looking toward a severance of ath- letic relations with Columbia. It was open- ly stated by Yale men tonight that some of the Columbia players were not properly eligible to play on the team, and that their rough tactics were inexcusable. Capt. Gould did not deny that such ac- tion might be taken by Yale. Coach Stafford of the Columbia team said: “It is all rot. Every one of the players on the Columbia team is a bona fide stu- dent at Columbia. I deny that they were unecessarily rough in tcday’s game,”’. During the game Columbia was heavily penalized for rough play. HARVARD DEFEATS INDIANS Score Was 29 to O and Crimson Men Showed Impjrovement at All Points of theGame., Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 26.—Fifteen thousand persons saw Harvard defeat the Carlisle Indians on Soldiers’ Field this afternoon by 29 to 0. It is the worst de- feat the Red Men ever received at the crimson’s hands. The score was the largest that Harvard has made against any team this year. The visitors were entirely outclassed. The Indians- were light and could not re- sist the onslaught of Harvard's heavy backs. However, the Carlisle team put up the most plucky fight that has’ been seen for a long time in Cambridge. Harvard’s line was ripped up with apparent ease. Besides the decided brace taken by the Indians at the end of the first half, the features of the game were a brilliant fifty vere run by Kernan for a touchdown and’ 3 beautiful punting. He sent the pigskin time and again for over fifty yards. rvard scored two touchdowns in the first half, the first one coming in short order, but the second one came with dif- yh / for the Indians got the ball once for off side and once on downs, and Palmer managed to send it well out of danger for the time. Harvard relied for its gains chiefly on line plays.. The stars of the Indian team were Hare at right end, Wheelock at left guard and Johnson at quarter. For Harvard, Marshall piayed a brilliant Same at quarter, while McGrew showed age promise at fullback. Kernan put up is usually brilliant game at left half. Capt. Campbell was not up to his game, missmg man several times. Harvard's team as @ whole played a better game than at any time this year, both on the offense and de- - Positio : Line-up: Ha, vard, ck ee © | +. J0hneon t halfback ........Garilott t halfback s*eeeree eee Roy . Palmer, Saul, Decora cGrew 2, Kernan 2 and Ristine. . . Referee, Pod - Umpire, Dashiel of Annap- ood. Li Riis for Car- for Harvard, me, two 20m nee, 15,000, —_--__—— Bast St. Louis High Wins. 6. Rr oa : Teh ck ~* 4 - oe * * * o go ae oe & & a & & & & & So fumbles ia the first by . Princeton excelled In punting and fayette the strong- Same, walle Lataretie eer eaeet helt aaa few points the better, in the in’ Une ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY WINS It Defeats Banes’ Medicos by 11 to 6. in Game Full of Exciting Features. St. Louls University scored its fifth. con- secutive victory for the season by defeating Barnes’ Medics at Handlan’s Park yester- day by 11 to 6. . The Barnes team was without the ser- vices of Unsell, but. was reinforced by Seward, who pyyed on:Tuft’s College in the East. He played tackle and made gains every time he was.called upon. aul and Will Allen were the other stars in the playing line. It appeared..with its.strongest line-up. St. Louls University kicked off to Barnes’ two-yard line, Barnes carried the ball back 10 yards. Seward hit .the University line for good gains until Barnes réached the 'Varsiiy’s #-yard line. There the’ Varsity held Barnes fo and got possession of the bail. ngiand carried the ball around the jeft.end for #0 Hickey was hurled through St. 8. For 10. yards Moran skirted the right end for 15 yarde. At this point the 'Varsicy used their tackle k play to good advan ; Hickey and Shaw cach pioughed his way through the Barnes line for good gains ufn- til Hickey was pushed over for the first touchdown. Hickey seemed to do better work than Shaw, who could not make the short turn and, once or twice, did not advance the ball much. He retifed at the beginning of — = half. England did not ick the . Barnes then kicked off to the 'Varsity. McDowell. caught the ball and carried it back-10 yards. The Varsity advanced down the fiel by five and ten-yard gains, by end runs by Moran. Dillon, by tackle through tackle, by Shaw and Hickey, and by #&ngland hitting the Barnes line. : The 'Varsity had.the ball'on Barnes’ 20- yard line. Hickey was sent through for five yards. In the pile-up, one of the Barnes men took the ball, and his side was given ossession of it. m From then to the end of the half the ball kicked to stayed in the middle of the field. In the second half, Barnes varsity’s 20-yard line, the varsity returning it for five yards. On the next play the varsity lost the ball on a fumble. Barnes went down the line steadily, finally making a touchdown. Al- len kick the goal, which the varsity men objected to, because a Barnes sub was be- hind the line. Varsity kicked to Barnes’ 10-yard line. Barnes fumbled and varsity = possession and advanced to Barres’ five-yard line, where it was held for downs. Barnes then circled the left end for 15 yards on the next play. Johnson was too fast for Barnes’ center in passing the ball, aud touched it before it left his hands. Reiss did not get the ball as he should, but saw it on the ground, grabbed it up and started down the fleld’ for a five-yard gain. At this time it was discovered that Barnes had used 12 men in their line. The extra man was put out by the -officlals. The ball was given to varsity on this play. Then McDowell called on Dillon to take it around the varsity left end. Dillon circled back, was defended only fairly by his interference, but still carried the ball back of the goal. At this point Reiss grabbed the ball and ran for the gate. This prevented varsity from kicking the goal, which the officials allowed, as it was an easy one to kick. Time of halves, 25m. and Referee, Roach, Chicago Athletic Club. Umpire, Downton, University of Vir- ginia. Timekeepers, Nicolls and Green. Belleville Tigers Win. The Belleville Tigers defeated the Manual Leong. School football team in the first game of the season at Belleville yesterday afternoon, The game was played at West's Park. It was one of the best ever seen in Belleville. The teams were fairly well matched. The players of the Manual team were heavier than the Belleville men, but they were out- played by the Tigers. The score was 16 to 12. Belleville mads six in the first half and Manual five. In the second half Belleville made ten and Manual seven. The best work was done by Barney Webb, Wehmeler, Seib and Hiigard for the Tigers and Schermonnier, Kerr and Beckley for Manual. The line-up vas as follows: Tigers. Position. R. Whiteside D. Whiteside Mill downs Webs Ceapi).. Quarterback Rak . We apt.)... ¢ aker W.-H. Finnegan (Capt.) Substitutes—Wise and Howe. Spaulding 5, West Pines 0. The Spauldin defeated the West Pines Saturday morning by a score of § to 0. The halfs and ends were so much in evidence with interference that onl made. Hacker, the Spauld carryin made the only touchdown during the game on a return punt mide by Campbell being bloc ~ Parmar During the last half the Snauldings found a weak spot in the tackle and repeatedly made telling gains. A minute's buck- ing would | 1 have resulted in snot ne on the West i's eanpanl The teams lined up: ee ach CRE Sars seeeeae et eee » a ; eee eater he eee eee who was owe the field with only the goal in ) m. Twenty, thirty, forty yards he Jordon gaining at every step. when Mann was only 8 - Gordon overhauled and downed Washington, strong at critical throughout the me, here held est downs, and securing the ball, carried it up the goal safe. tators present chee The game throughout was in The Lake Forest team was about o matched oe local eleven in and worked w Lehmann's panne was a feature. Sev- ked over ten yards, while nothing. eral times he kic! the Lake Forest fullback could do Schull and Robert. were the heroes of several end runs. . Lake «vrest Was Not Outclassed. Lake Forest was not outclassed, and al- ways had a chance to score. Three times uring the game they wormed the ball to = vali goal. Both teams did excellent work at Washington in particular displaying Tre- markably improved form over its last showing. It was faster than it has I a been before. a taf we / at tackle did The entire back field for Washington, not forgetting Acting Captain Krause, played with vin. ade nine minutes after play had started in the first half, Lake orest kicked off to Scha took the ball back to the rs line besore he was downed. Kraus then hammer the line with his backs for gains, helped by an off side play by the visitors. After the ball had been vanced about 30 yards by this peceess. was no to punt and Lake Forest had an nning. The Lake Forrest men went about business in earnest. bearing on the and ends of Washhington's line for. gains. The ball was encroaching steadily on the local men’s territory when a fumble it to Washington. Washington then settled down and the ball up the fleld for short ns. visitors were unable to stop e and maroon men, Lehmann —— for a touchdown. He goal. Visitors Showed _ Some Fast Work. The remainder of the half the ball see- sawed back and forth, both elevens play- ing pluckily. At one stage Lehmann at- tempted a place kick, but the Lake men broke through and blocked the for a loss by Washington. The half end with the ball on Washington's 44-yard line. The second touchdown was made earl the second half. After Lehmann’s kicko the Lake Forest men rushed the ball back to the 45-yard line. There they again lost on a fumble. Washington had on a hard row to hoe for a few minutes, meee | ground slowly. At this point Pors was taken out of the Lake Age and the backbone of it, for a time, to go with him. ashington went through and arqund the visitors for big gaing Schull endi up with a 15-yard spurt around left and er from “which Lehmann goal. Lake Forest made a desperate attempt to get up In the last few minutes of play, and throwing her big right guard, py right The first score was m al - . ee) ‘ i ™ a back, smashed through Washington's at a dangerous pace, carying the ball up to Washington's line. There they could not Schull rushed the ball field out of the dange was called a few minutes later. The line-up follows: Washington. Smith Terhellen Schantl, gua : . Left tackle ..... cha vbes Left end Krause (acting capOuarterback osban TT Right halfback MM 'Oarter ckson, and Benner, Spectal to the Post-Diepateh. had no easy job beating Williams 0 in the game here this afternoon. task was difficult. In the first half the soldiers oneness in though seve Willams, goal line that the a thought 3 Cadet Francia missed a goal from field by about an inch. West Point's ayers were in the hospital ; rom bruises they received in the E game. could ee 2 —_——eo—_—— Cornell 29, Oberlin O. ithin striking distance of Washington's” - going over, the » a wad s,* - 3 a ad 2. ¢ — WEST POINT, N. ¥., Oct. %—The Cadete ee From the start West Point realized ¢ ee one touchdown, ale |
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® yen, Sal Tae . : > ; ‘ > ; 4 re ‘ nnthnall A xm 4 m +. ite LT ER 2 aa ‘ % 2 Men Who Mado Soeres of ‘ 3 | ae 86 Each Will Meet in | (Een)! PROMINENT PLAYERS IN THE GOLF TOURNAMENT Medal Play This | i a), i. | ts OER AD Week. @eeteem| «© PHOTOGRAPHED YESTERDAY AT THE COUNTRY CLUB |] STIOKNEY WINS DRIVE First Day of Big Cont es Ends Without a Hitch. Stuart Stickney and Ralph McKittrick made the two lowest scores for the qualify- ing cup yesterday afternoon at the Country Club. They both went the eighteen holes in 8, @ very good record considering the rain that fell during the play. Bert McKennie Was next with 87. Yesterday was a good day for golf except for the short. showers that fell during the morning’s play. There was no sun to hinder and there was but little wind. Promptly at 10 o’clock Mr. Kendrick and Mr. Carleton teed off. They were followed Y Se Meee ae TE : BoA ha bas 4. at Intervals of three minutes by the other ae $e eI EES ‘. . Si8 SES oe RNS 8 he se kee : } ; players. The last pair returned to the 4 Seat | Pe ee fee : x»; Peay ae S ‘ clubhouse about 2:30 p. m. Thére was noth- - Pe § «Sas Fe = eis, : Sa) oe Fe ee : F . ing to mar the day’s play. Everything : a BE, ae pela e 5 ha YB Sa ; : . ) : bo Suns went off smoothly, and the Country Club ~ beget Sy ie. eee. . Rees 2 aaa & | i | 3 eacee deserves great praise for the prompt way : | : tom This ‘s in which it pulled off the first day’s play of the tournament. Bert McKennie and Ralph McKittrick Seemed to be the favorites. They both cKittrick was ne inch. If his had gone an arther he would have gotten an 8, bea Stickney by one Stickney in Good Form. Stuart Stickney was in good form. He Was especially strong in driving. He was @ little bit off on his first round getting a 46, but.on the second he picked up, coming in with a 42. Scudder’s admirers were somewhat disappointed. They expectéa MANY GOLF CH - | OE he a £ ; he pap ) | | him to finish first. His score of 90, how- A N AY Fe eae ae? : : ee y's an PE heady HORSE TALK BY Swarts played his usual steady game in Poy Se A : pe a ) | | the first round, but on his second lap he Inter-City Match at Nassau Country ah RE ee os Fi . e 9 : 2 OS catcac: ot into trouble and got & bl. His total for Club Was Won by Metropolitan Be ee hoy gs tem op oare eine he 18 holes was 96. ) We ian | : ; : , | , ) Drummond and Vickery showed up sur- 75 to 3 } om . . } | atl . ) This week's schedule: risingly well, especially the former. Sher- Weta > es ex.s , | ‘Press, dan poreceed Bi ed dee | getting him-| NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Golf. champfons, Fae " oa | ce ve 5 Ry self into the championship Class. national and state, met today on the links sa, Saini i » piyihe Th ‘editor t| The of ee ee at ei is bare fo'pe [of the Nassau Country Club near Glencove,! | [iia ii are Nee ia apa il ne gi eg Cothea Nis angus tre tad close. & L., in the inter-city golf match between : re Py : .- im th comne piiiimeees with th r first place. © Noxalls are in. 7 : ! ; periences ©/| line, being four games back of ers. The crowd that qualified for Class O is/ten of the best players in the Philadelphia 3 salicsinen ponies lately,” he said to the copy reader. The Monarchs are a bad last ~ be er ge It is a toss-up who will get }aistrict and ten of the leading amateur ” Bow’s that?” . oa K golfers in the metropolitan .district. “I looked around ang saw Hunter Raine some time next week. Following is a sum- Ss teur champion of the United States Golf Bard nURDe mary of the day’s play: - 4 , chads on Association and present holder of the Met- RESULTS. in the next race. He was in at good odds sa one ‘ons. : oa dat commie ‘ts eant ®ote!, | TOpolitan championship title; Chas. H. FIRST RACE. six furlongs—Salve 100 (J. and looked all right, sol risked a fiver on ed / Somg Be Van Dykes. Stand- R. Kittrio& ..eccacie. y, Seeley, the Connecticut state champion; Daly), 7 to 1, first; Aline 8. 100 (Troxler), | | P him. As the bunch rushed under the wire : ' és eae 3 . , 15 to 1, second: Rabunte 10 Cx: Daly), tol: one ee they were “all in a heap and I yelled: | Bes SS RI ER eats ar fa Louis LAvingston, Pr.,. Deveraux. Dmmet oeepap ten bie and A. Dewitt Cochran, the Ardsley. cham- th in Hunt ine?’ ‘‘Who’s the winner—Hunter Raine?” ion who played duri the. summer on - —_ tne Sg w--. ‘inks, a atic tel ss ae Guido. accolade, Chase Bilitngsley, B T; 3! “ ‘No,’ growled a tough mug at my side, ers on 2. elphia : : Mehu, Chioradé, Dr. Clark, Nick Lahart, ) Piz’ , ons ‘Hunter ain’t!’ team wore A. J: Fv Gatlagher, ine bolder! With Six Mounts He Gets) secon ana Deviaise else ran ic ‘ag 99 aes edad Ngo : ackie, who was the funner-up to Gal-|. : SECOND RACH, seven furlongs—Lefiare i i “I put ten on Peaceful in the next event, tacblana rowk yt = - , Sutelhnbes ? cule Four Firsts and Place 103 (Troxler), 9 to 6, first; Lillian M. 104 L OB; Weight for but I was wrathful when it was all over. © one of th G. P. Linewaever, . scoring Twice (O’Brien), 11 to 6, second; Sting 106 (Beau- Age Race. “ ‘Well,’ I said to myself, ‘here is where against nis D onent, The match waa e W ‘ champ), 13 to 6, third. Timé@ 1:23 : oles bein a n e ten paces at match play, aid at the end of| The prominent feature of the races at the 1s Chee comgrg : bey mona wk "Sp NEW YORK, Oct. 26—The fall meeting B. which the score was 60 to 8 in favor of the/ Fair Grounds yesterday was the grand 107, (Irvin), 6 to 1 ‘ne avthee. 138 sae bebe spa oo agg? age ore ’ , , cond; e egun today at Morris Par e Morris The following qualffied for Olass B: local players. jockeyship of Roscoe Troxler. He had a (Beauchamp), 11 to 6, third. Time, 140%. | Park weight for age race, at two and one- am |1, third. Time, 1:15, ° ra Stickney ¢ oewen eee §, Adame so. srevesses : ‘ Allen 6 0-0 ows weess nds eee OR 004 eer « ewe eee s ores 4 6 + Hee Ome ae ee He He 6.08 Vickery © Oe ee 06 Oe ate were 6 BS 6 eee wee 6 oe Hoe Hee oo off owe 6 6 OF OR 6 Oe © =r ProrrrT- titi tf tte SSSESAARSEESSESS SESZLETESLLESLSS eee e ee of om ** i — a 4 : OS ere In the afternoon the teams were divided M sees 60 OOlinto five foursomes, each of which was/ mount in each of the six events of the day, D. Gilbert ..ssecewees 49 Amelia 8.. Swordsman, Admiral Schley, | quarter miles, was the feature of the day. fud on by the Metropolitan representatives, | and finished first on four and second on two | odes ees 52 see score 2eine be 1s a their Pog =o mak-| thers. Free Gold, Pirates’ Daughter, Belle of El- | Gold Heels won, amidst the cheers of the s z he seco fivision Joy :. age cate. ic’s mon- *}and Imp In close attendance, but when Gold money, but the volume of the public 1, second; | Feel challenged on the far turn the seo- Conditions. that her ey offered on her was 80 strong 1:08 d, ‘Time, | ond time around Blues gave up and gradu- — odds were speedily cut to 4 to 5, at which /1: : CINCINNATI, Oct. 26—The fall racing figures they remained. Lunar was second; Sir Tom Tiddler, Device, Billy Under- aly Grneoee ee FNS ORES : . . Alleys; fe Oo house Alleys. ’ season at Latonia began today under aus- t - od, One M w.J choice at 2% to 1, and she was very atrong~ | wood, One More, . Jd. Baker, Waban, Man, | ,., at these figures. . Staff, Miss Golightly and Judge Pettus also 7 a ee Pas 5 —, go neted Mg a8 picious conditions. Eleven bookmakers did ly support did 1 tions of the pub-|ran busin . t onl arge section : i1 ess in the betting ring;‘and the spec No 7 SIXTH RACE, one mile and an eighth— | en . Pant “in the last half mile, Sed bent “LIGHTED A ROPE AND SAT DOWN.” WORTH CLOSES ITS M S2BASVS3 re) , her 12 | ulation was lively throtghout. The book- | #¢ folow the fortunes of Lunar, but eae * and their immediate followers made | Aurea 102 (Beauchamp), 4 to 1, first; Banquo | ? makers were hit hard on the day, as four Some very large wagers that she would |106 (Troxler), 15 to 1, second; Sir holla “110 "Facet Feoe, to joctians 8g ‘and I get even.’ So in the fifth race I bet on | favorites landed first money. The remain-| Win. She had the advantage of being rid- Time, 1:64%. ——e ! : longs—Keynote 107! « purses. Summary: iio Dali Starter Dade did not keep them long at the Fair Grounds Entries. Conderiyy 10 a 4 “a a = = tone? G. I had only one more chance for the day. falon Were Getaway Winners. . P st, and they were sent off to a fair start a ° . ’ ° In the sixth race I backed Hardly. Did he LATONIA RACH TR 8 pn ¥ : First race, five and a half furlongs, selling: Whittier 106 (Shaw), 4 to 1, second; Neither = ACK, Oct, 26.—The| with Peaceful in front. If the race had Salinda One 102 (McGinn), 8 to1, third. Tima ‘4 |win? Well, hardly! CHICAGO, Oct. %—Getaway day | fall meeting of the Latonia Jockey Clup | been at three-quarters of a mile or seven- Certain eebeeere Third race, Eclipse course—Disadvantagé/| pyt they hit me even worse than that} Worth was marked by interesting racing = 106 (O'Connor) 7 to 2, first by a head; Whis- a few days ago in Chicago. Had a funny/and the lowering of the track record for. ° eighths of a mile, or eyen a mile, a dif- Ragnarok If.. ...«. .... pened here today with fine weathef and a ferent tale would have to be told of the Mise Golightiy 600besce ky King 120 (Walsh), 7 to 2, second; Rock 2 ; ae experience with the first race up there, | six furlongs by Steve L/ Hommedieu's good os I bet on Prairie Dog to win. They couldn’t| old sprinter, St. Cuthbert. 3 te fast track and a large attendance wit- result, for Peaceful would certainly have Juanett . water 109 (Wonderly), 4.to 1, third. Time, The gelding was backed from 8 to 5 : nessed the sport. woe, ite nae — pee yy must have pal i Unerwess 1:11. rst mile in about 1:40. ‘Stickney Wins 208 CD. Pintle tn ae eee eet en ne petit Fomelle ot | GhUTB ES domme f eoee ast bea | catch him, For place I had Pay Me, and 1 . Driving Contest. Ecome 101 (Steele), 10 to 1, second; Maple peng : Prima II. length and a half; Hernando 111 (Burns), 3/ thought he made it. When I went to cash| to even. He ran the three-quarters of a The driving contest that took place tn the 103 (Line), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:42%. Maitre to Front. to 1, second; Water Color 111 (Wonderly),/in the man handed me only $30. There| mile fn 1:12 3-5, clipping nearly ® second — : Second race, six furlongs—Ranco 102 (T. Found, Lady Strathmore and Lunar were J %. thine. 2 —_ ag furlongs—Shore- | Should have been $20 more, according to my from the record. 2 ae OG thtounce). calculation. The Flyaway Handicap, at a mile andan ‘afternoon was won by Stuart Stickney. / Knight), 4 to 1, first , . s and i foot. Nocker 102 (R. Mur i Ny ene Se: + in close attendance on Peaceful and going 00 ham 110 (Mounce), 4 to 1, first by a head; His drive was 218 yard phy),.t to 1, second Tidal , Mr. Mudd was second with a drive of 208 Foned 102 (Mara), 10 to 1, third. ‘Time, 1:/4.|at their best, while Petit Maitre was trail-| | g OE scccsecvcrveres 100 Kimberly 102 (Smith), 6 to 1, second; Inshot; “What's this?’ he yelled. eighth, went to 8. C. Hildreth’s chestnut — : Third race, five furlongs+-Jack Ratlin 172 ing the field and under a stout pull from > Seanevcccsens peeccess Ee en tig hed eh tatty) “ ‘Pay Me,’ Weald. colt St. Marcos, who won easily by two, ~ : -s ¥ | “Not on. our life!’ he shouted. ‘Get | lengths in 1:52 4-5, the roe ae a tor ae 2 yards. The new Haskall ball was used en-/(T. Knight), 6 to & . YO 105, (Line, 8 li by two lengths; Troxler. This position was retained until Trio 2 to 1, first by a length; Morningside 114 distance. In a (Burns), 2 to second; Handicapper 88] out!’ Thompson beat O tirely by the players yesterday. They all 9 1, second: Inventor 104 (J. Miller), 6 to 1, third. : he e'ghth pole was reached when the fast Pe 1. to use , , rd. Time, 1:01%. the e'e poie speak eo, ws it and seem Fourt race, mile indo dintteenth Leteors niin Saeke te dh tn. ioe inoters ane Little | : (Martin) 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:40%. “In the same race I tho t of p * 30 i cpcbgirent gi lengths: * Say 2 Hee even, first by three|Troxler Lrought Petit Maitre up to Peace- . Regge go ogpesondtl “op laying a oe ne cone ond; Judwe fedwin'se (eens: 8 oe ful’s sadie girths with a rush. The pace obese COURSING AT PASTIME PARK. “In ‘the second race I had @ hunch on ad; Judge Redwin 94 (i. Jack had trouble keeping in the course, which | 9°°°" ( ackson), 2 to winded him so com- Concertina 6: Webwbha + : 3 1, third. et ay thet be wan unable to stall off Chanterelle i Monsoon Will Probably..Be Favorite| Evening Star, but she looked burnt out. I tried Wild Oats for show, but she got fift ards wide. On the average of Fift — os Snot {faitre’s rush, and the latter coming on Pe GILL wroececceccdseecesseces for All-Aged Stake. : =«: ‘ : sewed up in the field. Had bad luck with two balls out of three would go out of the‘ . ; he skilful guidance ing Our 4 1, ‘second; | Strons and true under fhe ¢ An all-aged and a puppy’ stake: wil ‘lof Troxler won a grand race in fast time.| Third race one mile, selling: n all-ag puppy’ stake’ will be that race. I thought Merriment would be course. . mhs driving contest took place on the polo | 1:1 avis Resias a but ue at “\he. peedent Pair Pras uated Doetanteclae oc Mg arco An, Wag gps oo Py good for place, but the laugh was on me. grounds, which had been pretty well cut prounas easitnn, and that was when seers siabdconteuins PRRERS DEER. S00 COS Se See See I played Golden Glitter to win, but—all is up by the pon! } first by two lengths; | Runnels defeated Peaceful at the same dis- Kink at nee 00d 308 aboye the average, and interesting events [/ tiaee. ponies. aterhouse 113 (Winder), 6 to 1, second; Dr. | tance lom , ie are looked forward to. mot gold that glit _On account of the threatening weather | Fannie 107 (L. Jackson), 2 to 1, third..Time, | “Y'say strathmore certainly ran a disap- 95 In the all-aged stake the entriés are so| “In the third cRas@ I backed Capt. Con- people were not out in very {1:42 . “pany A ce, and the hundreds who Loone erence evenly balanced that it is hard to select a but it was the same old ‘con’ over ce . ere ee o" acked her were utterly disappointed. The Sylvi favorite. Monsoon, the winner of the|...\. piazza and lawn: Mr. and | bookmakers reaped a golden harvest, as , American Waterloo, will probably be the again. s, Mr. and Mrs. Katony, GRESCEUS IS COMING HERE here were few who thought Petit Maitre eR ae a choice of the wise on the strength of his| “Same in the next. I played Moneymuss, lelding Oliver cog eg Mead 7 had a chance against such crack perform- previ good showing. In his first course |but I didn’t see any money, mussed or a ee ope ee im last year's Waterlog. event and the cor, [otherwise e s n last year’s Water . - “ 2 4 28Mmpe Gino fan King of Trotters Will fry to aly jad Salve whe, igetting of eleventh in a field rc: Mei test should be one-of the best of the seet- “Next time I played a horse they called furlongs —MoCk 2:02 1-4 Record in St. Louis of twelve, rushed to the front in the frst . D. ydOvddes Cl vCIrSce ing. Barracks, but he soldiered on me and I lost rst by three les half mile and won comparatively easy from Cindred 2 me ag A A ne Wenner of the American again. I played Strangest for place, but « to * erby, is also in, and runs her first course she didn’t make it. It would have ; a ; Set October 9. Aline 8. R , 9 Lefiaire was an indifferent favorite in MEONN oO 6000s tecdecsdcdicesiesccc le of the stake against Star of Erin. Moun- fi tain Chief, aggie N., Hamburg, May | strangest thing in the world if she Secretary John Hachmeister of the Fair/the second and fully justified the oon 4 SE. att RR BARK Association announced yesterday that he egg ms ye aa er oe ee row hg age eraers Cashier and Spring will be hard| “] was away down on my had decided to give a 2:27 trot, purse $300, Seige 9 pes out to stall Fifth race, one apd one-sixteenth miles, “The phe, Jae tefes de B Age me time, but I kept on trying to tournament wil be continued Monday in connection with Cresceus’ appearance at rush of String. meget Sage on ta. | 182? ae rm of enver, who will be tried out|’em. I played a skate called “ ds oO Nov evo 8, carry ’ ena eee © eeeeee eee eee ee 93 ag nst suc P ocal do as Ve , the Fair Groun n ember 9. race. The weight and a - BPOR Breewe cccsccvcccesesscces OF White ng, Diam nd Dust, Note Teller the first round for all three classes The king of trotters is billed to go a aD. ee TOEPAE a ceee snes ceceas sues oe and Runaway Girl. against his record of 2:024 on that date ird har oe Bora P ——_o————. the first /and an extensive program of sport for the| Discroh at the liberal odds of 4 Wteep ona. ieccass seceverseees MERMOD SHOOT ON TODAY. npn tae The shoot for the Mermod trophy to be .} afternoon is being arranged. in the splendid time of 1:40% for Bralere a ti n to t} 2:27 t t the mile. . eee eevee ee ee £8 OP ee ee ee © Allea. . yee hin b in whieh Taatiee Thirteen mediocre performers went te the hes sae: Beeredtee Coe sesenen held this afternoon at the Dupont Shooting |Rumsey, J > Pp. Lewis and other well and on past perform-| Sixth race, six fuslongs, purse: Park will be different from the customary own St, Louisiens, wil have entries. The Pettus made favorite at sewessbeased seeeese snes challenge shoot, in which but two : was upon pe Fn a confer- 2% ’ . adm iss Aubrey *eeeeveeeee eee eee te « testants toe the Owing to the inabil. : ence jrominent members of the for he did not ; three. BU gbeses seecnesesdseecesces ity of the pfesent Snenoee, to strong eeetee oe 8 eeeeteees find wil a . | ‘gt aan 8 ¢ "pea Sate ito ND Sid owk: caxeeunes 7 ‘ eee tote were e Me eee Soy eee Dunham ete ale ate seeee annhey eweeee eeleee eee . Annon eeeeee eevee oel eeenrereree toe eeeeeee *+eeveeeeeteoscee 82608 » WOOD oc seccdecs oes > eeeomre ee eeee wee ‘een owe e SS Oe ee eee SRSSSBITSSEIEBRALESS SSRSEEALS rince, renting ee . » A. St. Louie: =. oe Man te ao mers ea . rT a . cad cee all 3 pr Te te ‘ ly o dtl +
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J ° ¥2 ‘ og abe ae ae ae ME ae Ee ARS Pg. SA ee I id BE RE AME DT EG ET A UP) ee RE * F ed t —_ . wt ‘ - > . M ¥ ¥ " ' . z 3 } o . r " : 4 eee Ye o ss " ———o . fis ns “| Oe ‘ bes 2 lite ee. d tetas tig te Io. Meenas Seats rE a th oe re ee Wirt A 2 ae LAS, ; - : . Ze ; ep A tee Sa # Fa ee we aare ae eee Se x a Laer : - > ae | | ye rs} " 5 age ye ee F - g , Pa ie + ‘ 4 » ee 7 ™ 4, ft $e “be are 7 » +, Ay - : bal “aN Po tis i ae , 7 ion 2 os k Re ft ot VS he, 2 ep me WV) as . & = 2 St a %, 7 ’ in is he +. 5 sae fy ne Ce ae ls BS 9: Bie + eS se i Nah "3 . fue « oo J 3 | 5 eee vl a. 7, s . Ss Ee te ee sane i ee \ e a ’ TIS LAT ; a oy. oo Y a. oy * ; ad . G. r - , : + . = Nig . BP tas neh + oe 4 P| ’ . ~ s ~ . 2 MAY RA JOQVL0V OOOO 0O0 OOO?! Mle | : . ay mt 4 . * ie4 ; ~ . GH Peg Ae ~ Wr ae mT BAX ba 2 : | ‘ | : F | » IOOVO oad - on . Pate x L. 4 5. ree ‘ , . “4 F ~ hy . $ ; oP ey 4 > Oi. ave y + We want to talk or write to every suf ferer from Varicocele, Stricture, Blood Poison, Nervous Debility and allied ~~ weaknesses or diseases peeuliar to men. > These maladies will never cure them- ~*~ _ selves, but on the contrary are constant- “ a0 ee becoming more vated, and will 7 Seg On a ee — & in time break down consti- 8. a eran ee | ph Re Eee | tution and fill your whole future with — Se: PERPTRER ES tne Rear | misery, suffering and woe. We under- stand these diseases th and haye perfect confidence in our a cure to stay cured, every patient . comes to us for treatment. We treatall —~@ atients personally, and guarantee a — asting cure or fee refunded. Can you = | afford to stand idly by and see your health menaced and your man slip- ping away? ,.Cast aside your modesty. Call and be examined free. MIDDLE-AGED MEN, The springtime of life with you ed. You are wiser now Pack over your past life and mistakes you a ee ba eee of the ou you ve ou have drifted SIMS DEFEATED AT ROLLA | Third Victory by a Score of ‘ Five to Nothing. Special to the Post-Dispatch, ROLLA, Mo., Oct. 26.—Missouri School of Mines won her third Victory on the grid- fron this afternoon from Marion-Sims Medi- cal College of St. Louis. The score was 5 to 0. The day wag ideal football weather me exciting. ims won the toss and chose the h goal. The miners kicked off and the half of 22 minutes was played mostly cemter of the field ahd ended with “oer eae havis made a point. » secon 2 began with Bailey of Marion-Sims kicking off, the ball was cap- tured: by the miners and brought back a distance, and then the real struggle ‘ The teams were almost evenly matched in weight, with Marion-Sims hav- ng a little the best of it. Every man put best efforts forward, and by successive gaine and finally by breaking through an Opening Southgate carried the ball over the line, making the only score of the day. ,the punt the ball was missed and no goal was kicked. @ fame was again re- newed. miners were maki gradual gains when time was called, with the ball on Marion-Sims’ 20-yard line, in the pos- session of the miners. ‘ The lineup: s* a. ; PR > Nid 4 - » eo Pe NO eS A Sete: Ku - Py , ay ‘ | Ra. Xa “4 cb a Ss a eo pare ot y *S as 28 j ¥ . ; “* ae Ea + ~ EWE ae mS whic waneties 5 ne Bere +o rt aoe ok % NL RR NIRS Bs YOUNG MEN. The most important decade in a man’s life is that period between 15 and 2% years, for during this interval are developed and matured the physical, mental and manly = app vee in ny deviation from or transgression of nature's laws may alter or change a whole future. Hard work, long study, intemper- ance, evil associates, etc.. have broken down many a hardy youth and wrecked what promised to a brilliant career. Temptations, dangers and dissipations are everywhere, and it requires stro will power to resist them. Of all the evils be- setting our young men, none is more preva- lent and destructive than the solitary habit of self-indulgence. common is vi cious pracfice among be that not ten in every hundred escape its baneful effects. We see the victims of this harmful vice on every hand. The sallow, pimpled face, dark circled eyes, stooping form, stunted devel- opment, bashful, melancholic countenance and timid bearing proclaim to all the world his folly and tend to blight his future. Noc- turnal dreams, exhausting losses of vigor, etc., are a constant drain on his vitality, sins of your the penalty. s Positions. tions eens Left end --Left. tackle of transgres eases have ra Ouick your peting drains, etc., are ering your suc- ess and have made your life a miserable u Marion-Sims. Walaowright etiade Miller a oe as devoid of A 8 ou are no @ man lack the energy, confidence ch are 60 I Fullback SHURTLEFF 11, SMITH 0. Alton Team Proves Too Heavy for the H/ St. Louis Boys. tet Cole 7 GYMNASTICL tween Shurtleff College and Smith Academy fs j & EXERCISES egiected oped into organic di stricture, blood poison it other les are ng a will finally conquer you. You are >) ae allotted time, but if you will — ge Fees to a realization of your true condition ae one SS and if neglected, ultimately lead to a pre-| take steps to have it re there are | mature and untimely end. +yet many golden years in store for youu = = § § | YOUCANBECUREDTOSTAYCURED, Are you one of the unfortunates who have made a wrong commencement and fall- | aS ure in life? Is your weakened system crying out for help? ve you been disappointed oa ae a a ever played on the Alton gridiron. ‘The score was 11 to 0 in favor of Shurtleff, but the Smith boys gave them a game that made the eleven come g00d and hard. Lewis Haight, fullback of the Shurtleff team, played the star game of the day. He made both touchdowns. The Shurtleff team is too heavy for Smith. Following is the line-up: Shurtleff. Position. arve an ink Oty wees GOON ** eeeeeoeeeaameene oS : . Smith Smith and mortified to discover that you are but half a man? Do not despair, for we under- stand your case in every deta!l and tee @& permanent cure and «a complete restoration to sturdy manh : | ur spacial treatment for weak men acts by overcoming and removing the fects of former indiscretions and excesses, it strengthens the seminal stops all losses and drains of vigor, allays nervousness, removes all refiex tions of weakness and disease, and quien restores the patient to what na ed—a’ healthy and happy man, with physical, mental and vital powers Because others have disappointed you isno reason why we should pte we claim many advantages over the ordinary physician, who lacks the knowledge experience so necessary in specialty cases. The fact that we Gre doing the largest Medical practice in St. Louis, = it is ever increasing, is the most convinci evidence we can offer to prove t we are honorable in our dealings, and skilled and successful in the practice of our profession, VARICOCELE. STRICTURE. We cure Varicocele by our Electro-Chemic sufferer from Stricture 1s familiar method of treatmerit, in from 5 to 7 days— dis safely, painlessly and permanently. Under e*eeeeoeoeveee Lie OT A Giberson. ... ««++:. might tackle 0), 7? Le halfback wk ecbé-ae oe Watson.........-. Right halfback ........Robison Millef..cccecceces Le end Kirby a eer end see a E. | ee vuarterback..... L. Haight (Capt.).. Fullback RED EARS OFF 10 PRISON = AEN AUS LIF SIN RRR aie +A, ane Fi SRO Re ee eee eT ee sa: - : % Bier Nie . Kc" B ee pes re he Gorn 5 he oe ba aah “ - — hate : yee n - > , oer SG: ree. Me y 2 sa” - 800 OLIVE ST, A : PS » ee 4 = Ai
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Lek , ™ age ae * Ret ai 2 fs Sp Ce ' & cet CA ae et gate > ae mi SO a ae ie ifs +4 cis ; ag rd ‘ ars 4 ‘ Sot} 2 ae ke ' ae ae ee . iw ? " + ot J SO athe %, 5 > > ¢ : “- “ a ¥3 we - * e a Stee d * £ a" eee * $ i‘ = - : 7 Ree’ : : x : re ’ ‘ \ $f + ; x Fie mete, eae , ; Mts ’ > eae ge: FO ie a AE ne mF eS eS ee gt fe * . ra faved pe se x’ Pate eT Oh ee eA A: ee Ne) i> Ss eed ~ vie At .- 2 hy, TR Fd ¥ PS “Sets, © Coe one eee eo Nee vad PEs ae “ne ‘y 4 - 2 é re - Piece ae f rs s a a, W - w > z “a x al 5 . a i % Y x a hia WE G ; ‘ ‘ ¥ ; “ 3 - Pe P a oe +e Pa, a os ah ee i . : ama pei tie 8 - ; Pi, er se — A: Sr nae ae ae Fe Oe Be Bee rend Me Aa . an . “? bo a “ . J : ts See 5 ig ee ee ASK eat a : es ‘ Fug cs . . ae = “ In é ; Rs 4 —« , e - ’ o . a “Ad , 4 - = « “at f ; ee. , . FF \ Pa : g - a . " ee ' f Fae ‘ . ) an . . 4 ay - " 4 ’ . ~~ we Alten . -_ = ~o = os . . = _~ &- a : : - — : . omegt ne . — : a” * oy on u / 4 "FY é + ous me See ay - . ; 4 rae ‘he 2 a : . : : 2 “ . me rh ; st ea Ly : ©; “ ‘ eee ‘ ~ " ic 5 , ; ~ a 6 a r . ‘ %y 2 i + EE . 2 ie — “ > 3 ; . : re = - + ‘ a ; - 3 : ‘ * “3 : ry ‘ $ a . 3 : t $ ye - ee ee js =— a P - ta 4 d . ; St ‘ a . . 4 ¢ - =, : - - “> : . be toe 7 - ; ; : hy ; , ' : ‘| Ike ? : teed - Tye \ -~ ; , : 8 he | HE N \ , . vw of Foll ; 4 . ; ; ; - : * oe HE thoughts turn to a COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY: Used Enough Arsenic to Killi/In the Treatment of Diseases and} | Lc t 4 : tice, cozy home. New- Bip | Twelve = Weaknesses Peculiar to the Male. a cieceaiiets only . AMERICAN aed ™, % oe 3 Pal wd i , a wet fr2 a aa te us ’ + ‘. a ae 4 _ Pe me at rt a a ¢ 7 4 w rg wale i - € Sy, eve f LPs a: sak POE eae. So PY : o ~ re “ Ls + s a : ees j whens wo et r i i - ee : ew Ce ae ‘4 a é aa " ee ne . « 6 a Sgt ~~ es ‘ Ms y vi tyre 5 * hh ay Fe of > 4 ~*~ Y r 7,7 As bP ast ake e: o i i ee ee SMOYER HAD BEEN INSANE fe eS bP ul . _ , | FQ To ‘the study and|§ | Oni Aa\\ S If & T weated by the Originator | Unparalleled in Its Tremendous Magnitude ph ply cla SQ) treatment of Diseases|§. Se —Ayee|\ _ fon eal ot the Hebrew Chanter, | A YIDDISHER og 2 eeeamamiaae d \ Safed eller: ALi aay If they buy“their com- THE: ONLY ONE, CHRISTENING ef Men I have devote eae eee Os tia eS | plete outfit from us we will Ww ---AND .. He Coolly Contessed ‘ the Police and ae 3 = . = : t } pe gE. Lu IS * cate 4 sh one Bather Would Wot Give Him ===) special effort during) RCs a TERMS TO SUIT. nace aid § CORN ER! {} Spending Money. === ° ° - Bry 3 st lre rofessional 3-piece Parlor Set.......sereees+ PLZ GO pee - wihenistmm ALLENTOWN, Pa., Oct. 26—Because his aR = my ent Pp Nice Brusselg Rug ose = F676 R NEXT ‘ATTRACTION- CITY SPORTS. : : — ———— ~ father refused to furnish him with spend- Gee ih | ‘ Beautiful Curtains, pair.......... 1.60 : a ing money, G. Wilson Smoyer,"a prominent LL ————. i, Nee ———— a life, and have beenre=- Two nice Pictures hel | , ate i ——4 One Parlor Table rats, ee eee et ee oe young man of this city, today made an = attempt to poison both his parents, Mr. and ; =. = 2 T S 5 MATINEE — Mrs. Benjamin A. Smoyer. Both are in - a ‘ 3 warded by the discov= otal eee ees 2A. zy ’ . @ critical condition. The doctors have no é, 3 ‘ “i “ta , 2 | hope for the recovery of Mrs. Smoyer. “Ue -: : Pitts X \ x The elder Smoyer is a wealthy retired |! Ss", ay = Ss - farmer. and has-lived in this city for some | , Ree y ' 7 T ams: . : tal) years in one of the handsomest homes in i * Ah a] ))) peel BUYS THE FINEST AVY) EF : Se \ . ' 44, ; . j ¥ "\ ~ Allentown's re: } Nu Zany =~ give me complete mas- i Night Prices Ie, 26¢, 35¢, 809 sidence section. dy BEDROOM SETS. Yo The young man who attempted to kill Wey y ie ENTIR his parents is the only child. He is a grad- , o Lf = f A di ases PARLOR SETS and as omen , A : ma Matinee VEBea hy SATU oa DAY- oon 250 © uate of the Allentown Bysiness College ; fery O t ese SC e DINING- ROOM SETS, Ait Ele > 3 ‘- is % ~_—™ ye ; CARPETS . “s ’ .. Brcae watch on him. In spite of her bt pron aw pit fan the intillomae my thig oviskont. ee ee Oe ee ) vn | Vigilance, however, he succeeded in empty- ‘ . ea renen 2” gy! ag | ined "21 | of N E land $ F d Prettier Than ““W ine a’) d i My treatment is purely botanical and possesses such alterative and tonic proper- Ah |) Sie ee ee As |S : SIDEB A Kewisamens Wory, Freenes aac Pee ar ne @ iarge dase of arsenic in the coffee pot ties as to exercise beneficial effects, so that it may be taken continuously with safe- i Se el —s OARDS, ‘ Sunday Matinee, sdiccss: 3.—The a Productioa, wo ¥ VADIS." » bu unobserved. a Shortly after:the family sat down to/|tyY until every drop of the blood and atom of tissue in the body is rendered normal iy j ia : #3 ait ODD PIECES, Etc. = dinner, but the meal was only half over} #4 pure. ae ' when Mrs. Smoy er became od ill. She . it Is a term which I used to desig- we % | EVER SHOWN IN ST. LOUIS. 4 Was seized with terrible pains, and while N =S | D b | y nate a decline of power in the Oak Sideboard : ..$10,75 her husband was putting her to bed he, ervo exula e I I general system, and also a 108s Oak Dining-Room Table ? eee ‘ ae too, became iI. of certain special functions and powers. No matter what the cause, it is always Ti a Each had drunk half a cup of coffee, | necessary, in such cases, to correct defects so as to supply the true elements of lost Six High-Back Chairs 4 CHEN am THIS WEEK —— « and an examination of the vessel showed | force. ; s, that there was enough poison in it to kill This is the keynote of success in the treatment of Nervous Debility, Seminal | | ATINEE a dozen people. Young Smoyer was abso-| weak { ,O8 @ ‘ —_ date inlitarent "to the eenkition of his stances, Eremature, Deciine. Tart Soir! and other weaknesses, all included under Total ie ae Bop $26. 75 | 15 Lica EVERY DAY oa T DAY, parents, and he, too, drank some of the|~+ The cure of these infirmities implies the restoration cof tone in every organ of Matinee coffee as a blind, but left the dining room| the body and the renewal of the Nerve impulse or force which governs and controls : and Spat it out. all organs. I solved this problem a few years ago by study along the line of Chem- |{§ Ki i CH EN. After having seen the results of his deed, | istry of the Human Body, and my discovery was that of mefins by which I can re- , | ) s Smoyer coolly packed up his clothing and} vitalize the powers of the organism so as to cure Nervo-Sexual Debility In any of One Cook Stove / har. a | THRILL 6 PLAY - am was about to leave for the country to husk /jits forms or stages of development. In brief, I enable the process of nature to re- , iS | aa corn, when the police arrested him. move waste tissue and supply new; with the new elements which are added to the One Kitchen Table..........+++. fs . re I ) FOR ALL. ae srax : yes : He had previously told his parents that|system go new forces that establish and maintain the natural powers ef the body. 16: yards Ol C he had tried to poison them, and to Chief “ : rer ‘ ik hin af Police Magee he made a full confession, Thus I eure.Nervo-Sexual Debility to stay cured. Two Kitchen Chaips.......+... ae | : 3 = ‘ HL " The Crossing on the Telegraph Wires. The Glassworks Realism. because Sho wouant give him any money | REflex and Associate Diseases bicestend | Total--+.---$ 13.50 Pieper an UNS Bent savoee, sovember 3 swith LONDON GLIKPS.” Gront Seete Sop to spend. act to agegra- oan wee ron Se a Og Clas ses ee “Wy vin bf oie iat a7 4 . OE Nok ee ae bi PE Ses TERE BR ind feo as Oa . ee Bm Biss fn m p years of age, and has been in trouble a/| tum), Hemorrhoids, Fissure, Fistula, or any form of disease, I cure such additional of ALFR number: of Un times. complaint also, so-that the cure may be perfect and permanent. OUR OFFER OF @ EVERY ‘SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 3: 30, * Reflex effects of all tty complaints are destructive to the tone of the Sym- = ‘ ; DLO SETTLERS ELECT OFFICERS | demonstzates, by such manhood tapping ‘awents as "Wartcocele,. “Stricture, Blood BUCKS STEEL RANGE is ae mare) ANAL y MRS wry sore men 40 victimized by thal own Yoly or wsvimpestance vised fast’ “= | Fon Only $25—-$1 Down, $1 a Week. ped Re SH BASEMAN MRS. LILLIAN APEL ‘EMERY. “7s and Correspondence Consultation FREE. .Office hours, 8:30 a. m. to 5, Smoyer was lodged in pail to await the/ vate and favor the progress of the main malady. I never dismiss a case until cured " . — ph bes" ~~. = Outcome of the case. e prisoner is 80|in every particular. If a case is complicated with Hydrocele (dropsy of the scro- DON’T FAIL TO EMBRACE > 7 = O [) a O Ni SUNDAY POPULAR co CERTS, , Loss of. Fourteen Members oe |W. AL COOK, M. D,, % 220K MepicAL co... | HOUSE- ST. LOUIS HORSE SHOW 610 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. “MEXICO, Mo., Oct. 26.—The old settlers FURNISHING || Week Beginning Tomorrow (Menday), Octoher 28, COLISEUM | reunion next ashe 7 a cates cones u 3 Advance Sale ef Seats from 9 A. M. to9 P. M. at Exposition Building. iemb tf. th ‘ j aii Genel meets ot, the association were 7 AI YOUR HEALTH, STRENCTH, MANHOOD, Bs 62s 7 CONCERT BY WEIL'S BANC ~50. one a Audrain County Association Reports | 6:30 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 12 only. Address of Audrain County met in the court house Two Matinees- Wednesday and Saturday. lected: , Pres ident. Gen. W. H. ixen- 1. J. GOEBBELS, Pres. P. J. FARRINGTON, ‘Sec. B. M. CORNWALL, Tre ; | , ‘ Zane vee peat mame Pecan: | CURE YOURSELF AT HOME | 909-90 L-90¢ FRANKLIN AVENUE i) LARGEST ENTRIES AND GREATEST HORSE SHOW IN THE WEST. aed &0.00 | AU Other Reserved Seats..................:The Wanted a first-class tinner, one who can IT FANS TO TRADE WITH US. Boxes ¥ Season, 4 seats... ccecelesecses 60.00 | Genexal aadmplaaion. = ak capped take charge of shop and handle men. Good VY i 4 d 3 wages to the right man, Position out of an — G. H, WALKER, President. a JOHN R, G ¥, town. Call in person Tuesday, 29th inst., —s 7 to 10 p.m. Room 226 Laclede Hotel. I mite L M Cc CONVICTED POLICEMAN. i T y Sp ecial Sate Clinic in Dentistr Y P Macon Officer Shot a Boy He Was AY b E Ray i, Prominent pwd have come to 8t. a from the surrounding as ye to receive instructions from Tomorrow Night. Matinee Saturday. the famous New York Specialist, Prof. ©. H. Murphy, M. D., D. D in his new system of peiaion Pursuing. dentist We want everybody to have their teeth examined by him free. Don’t delay. Come and be Berets! to the Post-Dispatcn. GREATEST OFFER EVER MADE TO WEAK MEN. convinced, Call early and avoid rush. ont nuvous a lay 8. MACON, Mo., Oct. 26.—John M. Heinzman,/ mo, show how easily, quickly and completely James Restorative Invigorants cure NO PAIN. FREE CLINICS ALL THIS MONTH-—F REE. a, the Kirksville policeman who has been on + >> Gold Crowns, for cost of material..........--$1-65 Specia! Free Clinic Daily Oct. 28, trial here this week for the killing of James ST MANHOOD, EMISSIONS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, VARICOCELE, ane Gold Plates, from oeeee + 8.00 Starting Tomofrow Afternoon, Monday, & Munyon, a boy he was pursuing, was found AG Gold Filling, from yo Until October 30. ° or % LD MAN. YOU ca Removable Gold Bridge, patented, per tooth.. gulity by the jury and sentenced to two Th ~¥ on tant jC MAN aS os a, mridee Week, per -toath $1.00 TOM NAWN & CO. years in the penitentiary.’ The killing oc- PL . Se xual Weaknces. Lack of Strength, “ie way, - In the Irish Comedian’s Most H curr on the evening of the 26th of April, , i s _ usting rains or : ilver seer eC eeeeeeeeeraet eerere # nh the an's 1899, rr. the case has been in the courts oe Oe : Aggy teeny ts af tne S , Platinum Fillings ere PRESENTING : aie Pat nw eB. Day, ay No more hollow cheeks nor sunken faces by usi 4 | ort ow polls vated) ne A: fs sed his patent plumpers devices and double teat Mon. Tues., Thurs. Eves. and Sat. Matinee, ever since, A year ago it was tried at es) | a mervees OF sexun Kirksville and the defendant was con- - ae 53% atier how caused or @ay on the Columbia. He was a recent call. CLYD2 FITCH'S FANTASTIC COMEDY, Charming Singing, wait and Conversational the United States signal service in Wash- . | : “Don't wait until this offer is withdrawn, but write at once World’s Fair Classes CAPTAIN JINKS 5 ne Feetored’ £9 FON, THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. - er at the American embassy. Gen. Greely ee. evgeponds ey acutial. a it, yore se: pian MR. & MRS. ASBEY, MODERATE FEE. The quickest, cheapest and om one and of the archipelago to the oth- 0 THEORY—N In Their Original Comedietta, “Hi : The value of this installation was . ' The sioute are PRACTICAL shew: wn by the fact that over 10,000'messages | - All seeking information are cordially invited to a a ee Se ae 3030 FREE TRIAL LESSON. OIG Vincennes) °4 reg_ Exhibition as 1 @xce t in a few of the outlyin 1 nds, were always in’a state o , FP lire tees Ad-aival. Dewey ‘arsived’ at ~*~ Vi —— a Speciat CLUB CLASSES in| by Arrangement with the Publishers, The LEE, the Hypnotist, rade wos reopening in good shape at that ~ . Lh, i : a LANGIJAGES Span sh, German, French, Minit tiie etadake tan Dadeabeitiees Thursday Mat., Oct. Si. civil overnment was Aeon re- Minstre gradually, though, saja Greely, it Italian, Latin, Greek, English. Tickets on application et Mimourl Institute: of a take some time.to Americanize t “¢ Ff : - - 3. Over 40,00 troops ies still t a Wines * | For beginners, intermediate and advanced stu- Science, Carleton Building, and at the Grand, No ' ' oe © eta of these were engaged slaunts | . gente, tw — ge Bey ‘Now a. Nev, Tepid, o - GERMAN IA TH BATE R. children admitted without parents. 7 NOSE hy 3 ] : on, expert rison duty. eutiook for the islands was very “fs GMPOUND. sationa method. orough inetruc pre i . in hie opinion, ‘and money” may be srotaces ee ee #10, or 42. pe Rage gee dosomny GER oll ANIA > See gee a p by anybody caring to risk going out| 4 GUARANTEED. UY’ INDSLEY 2 ai CURE fer Ki bs Ge Disease, Fever and a oeaen Sat Mines eee saountaah “ete. -» Without MR. Gt at jos * nite : ’ : Tt HROVGI ‘SLEEPERS’-—St. Louls to] & enlace | . : w kecires, cHacs ane cas sured ! t A : ’ . 4 5 i Seciaactiasnape diatom eis ciate “Tee | fom Dy and. alli. Tyesday Evening, f : * b 4 7 7 4 > b ~ ' _ > ’ ¥ ‘ 4 v * > ay 4 ? . : 4 ‘ + i # Ne 7 ms a a , - 4 ~ = . és PY b og! ah “2 egos - ’ “3 2 ie +} 4 a J q , _ . _ 9 5 Fay Be : 7 7 ‘ oe. - - Tal Mite he ‘ : 4 - ~s g ieee aa rr . am ” Cea £ . sd é “ 7 + a o é owe a { * a, Z oid sat = S dow ; 5 Fae es a eg ah 2 . a. Y 4 a a SAN +. prt we J Re ih eee & mn nt Pe - rf ee te’D ty Se $ Saer f 4 5 ¥y f i) , ne A Ry fhe £ Me Bae ak m ‘ ae Yee ee a 2 ee Sra : +5 Nal , pe - ee P . * “ey ark : a - 3 , Sgt Mew - . . i be my w oe i 1 x ” tim “3, y Zz Ae 4 + f * ad A ee ee _ ro ° i = 4 “ | is Pp Ss te in STs i . ~ a L: - i“ > 4 +, - ye can ie * “5 “ F » ae - . io sigs . a p >i - if 44 S Pet. ie we ge a es or i. 4 - oA
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ent eed ‘ 4 ; , n rg: > es a - 4 a ws “Os es ‘ 5 « 40 dozen Cobbler and Saddle Seat Rockers, ex- A good steel Range,guar- We erry & complete eanteed an excellent ba- ling Base Burners, all ker, worth §26.50, Gale leading city makes $16.50 $14.50 actly like cut, golden oak or mahogany, piano polish- ed. This Rocker posi-% tively sold for @ oO. Heating Stove $6, and must be seen to be appreciated, as long as they last, 177) $3.75 CARPETS, RUCS AND LINOLEUMS. PER YARD FOR AX. MINSTER Carpets, > with or without bord- ers—finest colorings— HX. worth $1.50. PER 8Q RB YAR FOR SCOTCH an American Linoleums— new, bright and hand- some patterns, extra heavy— worth 7ia PER YARD FOR CHINA MATTING— fne range of handsome checks and patterns— it’s worth li7o. PER YARD f qurilty C bright and $9.75 sez 514.98 $11.98 or good Cloth-— oheoris patterns, it’s worth ’ (like cut), city make, medinm size, worth $6.00, Sale Price, . This elegant, hand-carved, golden oak finished Bedroom Set, like cnt, three pieces, large French bevel plate mirror and nicely polished; it’s worth $27.00—price ot > *,Y . a” ™=e¢ .e, es e ' eer | = o i a . ~ aid ooo ‘on ™ . - © ~~ oD RUBS- : ee ig eh nal § Se NMC PN er er | I ORGE ES erm mm Gs ad ~ - a — or gon TRE wertn rere VER 3 1B Le Smyrna Rugs— they're worth $28.00. This handsome rococo frame Couch, has carved claw feet, mpholstered in Pantesote, Sct 1A) © construction, positively = worth FOR RUGS, ry At worth $24.00 — Sale Price A GYPSY'S REVENGE REUNITES PARENTS AND CHILD AFTER LONG YEARS. SHE WAS STOLEN IN OHIO Found With the Gypsies at Carthage, Mo., and Taken Back to Her Home in Ohio—Criminal Proceed- ings Will Follow. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Oct. B— Romany revenge was the agency that has reunited an Ohio family from Mercer Coun- ty with a long-lost daughter, who was sto- len by es when she was but 9 years old, and who was held both captive and slave by fhem until she attained the estate of womanho The four members of the family rode from Crawfordsville to Indian- apolis on transportation furnished by Trus- tee’ Breaks. From Indianapolis they will radually work their way to their old home fa Mercer County. The head of this habpily reunited family is Peter Bell, a miller by trade, and the story he tells is stranger than fiction. 1894 his daughter Edna, then 9 years old, failed to return home from school one ev- ening. Diligent search was made for her, but no trace was ever found. Her parents gave her up for dead, and accepted the the- ory that she had fallen into the canal and was drowned. The father spent the savings ofa yy 7 down — eo on ne da t August a party of gyps ° 4 where Bell tolled. sy a Bell, ter’s whereabouts. The sy went on to say that the band to which he once belonged had kidnaped the girl. He himself had quarreled with the other Romanies and had to leave. In re- ve he had come all the way from Mex- O., te Mercer County to tell Bell where $.S2t ind his missing offspring. ell followed instructions eeney and en- the kidnapers at Carthage o. © EYPSY who claimed the daughter Pdna as his own, flashed a revolver, but officers of Cart who were with Bell, were too quick for him, and the captive, now a ng woman, waa turned over to her own. Bell’s wife and other daughter accompanied him in the quest, and ng in étraitened cir- cumstances y have been riding from one place to another on charit eon es a did ~ b and slave. Be not bring crim- inal proceedings at Carthage because the crime was committed in Ohio, but as countered Th kidnaping gypsy indicted and ex JERSEY TRUST FEE PROFITS ' Steel Corporation Filing Fee Alone More Than §200,000. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—During the fiscal year just ended the state of New Jersey chartered 2342 corporations, received there- from, in fees for filing, the sum of $568,369.04. This is an increase of $168,424.67 over the ers of the Un te ‘ s00n as he reaches home he expects to have the tradited. i- Great Increase Over Receipts in 1900—/ { Attention, Parents Weer Sabena Shoes for Boys and Girls. Misses’ Dongola and Box Calf, Lace and Button, Patent Leather and Steck Tip, low heel and spring, heavy extended $] soles, 11¢ to 2.. e 5 Boys’and Youths’ Satin Bals, tip same, heavy extended soles, quilted or plain, double stitched. edges, all yerrena. | eo} 9 619 to 623 9 North Broadway. -— = = SS ee Vea eS ar a RISING AMERICAN SPR AND He fell at Broadway and St. John Miss Geraldine Farrar First to Receive i ite in Chi ‘ Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Oo.) BERLIN, Oct. %—Geraldine Farrar, the young American soprano, whose singing of mene, has been ouse for She is now in “La the a oe Ag Institution Permanently Cares Drink and Drug Habit. Miss has received Berlin Royal FREE DOCTORS TO: BERLIN Offices in Which Physicians Will Im- part Useful Information on Vari- : ous Hygienic Subjects, _ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. r eds ass : ae Pes: rEg mo = * he ae, oh ey ‘“d d * 52 : i. r 2 — ? + - 2 Pe aa Seat - 7 4-4 Em. say er <7 7 wt G AND WHISKEY HABIT
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“OF YOUR LIFE BY FATLING TO READ. THE WANT A ADS, ‘LOUIS POST-DI ™ i B be. re oo ST. LOUIS: | SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1901. PAGES 1—12 B. or we = yo, are Y my Be Ya Y, & 5 & a a ae Lge _ DIRECTORY ¢ “i CAREW AND ~ UStPH Hl, CHOATE Interview Without Words With the Ambassador, ‘ . HOW A DIPLOMATIC TALKS ‘M BREEZY SKETCH OF UNCLE SAM’S OFFICE IN LONDON. dir. Choate’s Quick Perception of the Possibilities of an Illustrated Interview and His Hasty Concealment. 4pecial Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Oct. 19.—You’ve heard of sim- plicity, democratic simplicity—the good oid kind, you know, that a few rugged Ameri- cans of the dying generation still believe they believe in? You must journey to London to study it in full bloom. To London, the hot- house of everything—well, different! But even here it is under the American flag that it raises its sad little head. Rather a ag flag, to be sure, but still with eh stars and stripe visible to om tify it without the aid of a micro- ecope. It floats; this flag, over the doorway of 123 Victoria street, midway between the Houses of Parliament an Buckingham Palace, close to St. James’ Park, in a re- gion where gaudy soldiers strut in columns and plumed officers:-clink their spurred heels and periwigged coachmen elevate their fat chins as if in thanksgiving that they are not as other men. Where the American Eagle Has Its Habitation on English Soil. Here, in this inhospitalble atmosphere, rooted in the ancient soil of monarchy, I found the plant of democratic simplicity struggling to maintain itself. And succeeding very well, thank you, with the passive aid of an economical Con- gress across the water. And Mr. Choate—does he, too, cherish the humble plant that blooms at No. 1233 Victoria street like some lowly but re- Bpectable vegetable in a bed of rhododen- drons? I made up my mind that I would ask him that, among other things-—for it was in search of an interview with Mr. Choate that I had gone to the United States embassy. The house.is one of a row let out piece- meal as offices and charnbers. The’ street door I did not distinguish at once, even af- ter idéntifying the flag—such a shy, shrink- ing door it is, without a porch or other im- posing approach, and only one step above the level of the pavement. Having. pushed it open and entered, I found myself in a very dingy and gloomy hallway presided over by a small boy not in Duttons, who scraped and shuffled be- “fore me and inquired my destination. I told him, and from his behavior thought at “first that the words ‘United States Lega- tion’’ did not convey any meaning to him, but on afier reflection came to “the con- clusion thai Mr. Choate had established some precautionary discipline about the ad- mission of visitors. The “Buttons,” the Unifermed Guard and the Smiling ¥ peretary. At all events, the boy turn@) helplessly to a man whom I had not noted before, and who now approached in the light of a coal oil lamp. He wore a uniform, and seemed to appertain to the elevator which I now perceived at the back of the hall. In a precise, military way—most of the men in such positions in London are army veterans—he asked what particular individual in the legislation I wished to ‘gee, and quite strengthened my impression that it is. an important part of his duty to “size up’’ such strangers as are hardy enough to penetrate that cheerless abode The person I wished to see was his ex- acellency’s secretary, and with that the man in uniform seemed satisfied. I thought at first he was leading me to the elevator, but instead of that he tured aside to the right and opened an obscure door, the up- pad t of which was white painted glass ring in black letters the official title of Uncle Sam's London office. Inside I was received by a clerk, who conducted me !nto a long room furnished witha long table, at the other end of which, near the screened windows looking out on Victoria street, was a lone young man dic- ggg, etters to a typewriter. This was oodward, the ambassador’s secre- 7 came forward to greet me. My mis- sion had been disclosed to him earlier in the day, since which he had not had an opportunity of mentioning it to Mr. Choate. Where the American Twang Has Lost None of Its Friendliness. “T’m afraid I can't hold out a great deal of encouragement,” he said kindly. “Mr. Choate makes it a rule never to talk for publication. As a matter of fact, he has not been interviewed since he came here.” The voice reminded me of Justice Je- rome’s., i wish I could think of a better word than ‘‘metallic’’ to describe its qual- ity, but { can't. Essentially an American voice, I think—sharp and resonant with- out being hard, and with a feeling of kind- liness underneath it. “Mr. Choate is not here now,’’ he con- tinued, “‘but he said he would return at 3:30 or @ little later.” Mr. Woodward is. no Anglomaniac—he did not say “‘hahlf- -pahst,” “And when he comes— “T will explain your. mis@on.” “Not an interview in the ordinary sense, you know—nothing political or divlomatic.’ “No, I understand. I will explain that it ill be more in the nature of a personal etch,” “Yes. I might ask him how he enjoys Eingtish country life, you know—and shoot- ing pheasants—and eating them—and how they—the pheasants, I mean—compare with our national turkey, and—and—oh, it will give him all sorts of opportunities to say nice, friendly, non-committal things’ about ‘the [english and a few poetical generalities ut ‘hands across the: sea.’ me. Ww oodward smiled guardedly and re- “I will explain. Do you care to walt?" With a hansom eating its head off out- it seemed more economical to ride for half an hour. I did—round St. James | k, = to Hyde Park Corner, through via, and back to the embassy. His a excellency had not yet return Mr. Woodward was still dictating letters to the typewriter. I studied the room, — _ Whe Dickens-Like Office of the Leading Yankee in Europe. On the floor, an old Brussels carpet rug, ‘much the worse for wear, leaving a mar- gin of linoleum round the walls, Numerous eather-seated office chairs. On the wa y bookcases filled with veltueat ered volumes of official reporis. ts was a long wait. A gloomy afternoon awing to its close; ana” all the A yey tag 4 eric ut egation. Fe ia not hel; rican e cou ° Earae.tar’ Mar. Woodward e~ Bielp’ tee his Sapatie u lding. honor country at a tan. oF pe *the door, again expressing re el EA ee LEVEES, hes aah eh and +2 ah cn » oo ras glance of alarm in my direction.”’ + ened up, and even the twpewriter clicked more nimbly. Peering over.the window screen I saw Mr. Choate; standing on the pavement, fumble in his pockets and hand cabby his fage. Then he made a dive for the door. Mr. Woodward hastened to meet him on his entrance, and I watched for develop- ments. His excellency came bounding in like a 3- vear-old, and on his way to his office would have passed the door of the room fn which I was waiting if Mr. Woodward had not in- iat him with an account of my mis- sion. When a Diplomat’s Actions Spoke Louder Than Words. Mr. Choate had begun to strip off his overcoat in an abstracted sort of way, but his secretary had not spoken ten words, when, with a start, he whipped MR. CHOATE AS KATE CAREW SAW HIM. “Mr. Choate had begun to strip off his overcoat in an abstracted sort way, but his secretary had not spoken ten words, whipped his hand protectingly over his face and between his fingers threw one Pe ee ee oe ie ek: v Sp "Poor, 7 . 3 >" . °- 4 wee ° ; ‘ —— *s RS 7 of when, with a start, he CARRIER PIGEONS AS° SPIES Have Been Marked and Set Loose on Austrian Territory by German Military Authorities. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) VIENNA, Oct. 26.—The Austrian govern- ment has determined to treat currier pigeons belonging to another power as spies. It is alleged that pigeons can be so marked by the senders as to convey a mes- sage without sind ge | any note under the wings in the usual way. German military authorities have been practicing with pig- eons in the way complained of by the Aus- trial authorities by letting them loose from) his hand protectingly over his face, and between his fingers threw one glance of alarm in my. direction. It happened that I was making a sketch at the moment, and that seemed to complete his excel- lency s discomfort. Slipping out of his overcoat and hat, he fled. with one wild backward glance as if to make sure he was not pursued. Mr. Woodward returned with an air of polite dejection. “It’s too bad,”’ he said, “after you walt- ing so long. But I feared it would be this way. Mr. Choate wil not break his rule not to be interviewed.’’ “Does he understand,” I asked, “that if he would rather not talk I will be satisfied nine an opportunity to make a sketch of The shadow gf a smile flickered across the secretary's face. f “I don’t think the sketching part of it would appeal to Mr. Choate very much he said. “In fact, I did mention ft and he ~—well, his manner did not lead me to sup- pees that the idea was altogether to his ing.’ ‘No; I saw him running away, and I sup- pose that was what he meant.’ As Mr. Woodward escorted me toward et that I should have been disappoint the door of an inner sanctuary opened a few inches and I was fortunate enough to ob- tain another glimpse of Mr. Choate’s face as it appeared cautiously at the opening, wearing an unmistakable, ‘‘Has she gone yet?” expression, TE _CAR ESTERHAZY A MONEY LENDER The Villain in the Dreyius Case, Oper- ating in London, Lays Himself Open to Prosecution. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 26.—Count Esterhazy, of Dreyfus case notoriety, is now a money lender in London, and has laid himself open to prosecution under a recent law for act- ing in pag wid without a tered, this week one a a then 9: agent, f or $170 fe hed let ket gk: ntoe le him to A ene tlh gold mine. idaterhaz y carries on transactions un- te quit sony name of rae parently .. Ack oo lirectec Fe, ha caine eed ised |: Austrian territory and marking them with secret signs known to the German military authorities. “THE LAST OF THE DANDIES” London Critics Find Little in It Ex- cept in the Artistic Showing of Fine Costumes. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 26.—Clyde Fitch’s ‘The Last of the Dandies,’”’ finds scant favor in the eyes of the London critics. As a show ¢ the elaborate and eccentric costumes of 6 most dandified period of English history Beerbohm Tree’s presentment of the play is highly interesting for the first act, but when the‘costume interest vanishes the hu- man interest of the drama is much too vague and unreal to arouse sympathy or hold attention. Tree himself is unable to invest the ut- terly shallow, artificial part of Dorsey with any reality. ut he has excelled himself in the artistic perfection | of scenic effects. THE GRISCOM WEDDING. A Marriage That Will Bring Out All Fashionable Americans in London. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 26.—The marriage of Lloyd C. Griscom, the American minister to Pérsia, and Miss Elizabeth Duer Bronson, daughter of Frederick Bronson, which will take oe in St. Margaret's, Westminster, Nov. at 1p. m., ts Iikely to call out all the iedhaanabie Americans in London, and many members of the lish aris ocracy. ‘he four bridemaids, = Muriel pode: oo oa nan yp nen Pauline Astor, Miss jriscom, sister @s the bridegroom, and Miss cberarreeeream rita £94,082 on, brother o e Earl o Charles Cricht yoo: ichton is a widower, which makes his 4 as groomsman somewhat ’ unusual. ts wil) €c.40 iss Bronson ts, and where al! ng g presents—more the way ‘Hotel, fel, where, her : Re “be , ee ss ‘ih be on vie ‘court. “on the eoupie, — SCHLEY, HERO OF SANTIAGO, AS A WITNESS IN WORLD sais TRIAL, Direct, Fluent, Forceful, the Applicant Leaves a Marked Impression On the Court, DRAMATIC WITHOUT. EFFORT wi PAYS A TRIBUTE TO THE WORTH OF EACH MAN TRUTH COMP HIM-TO CONTRADICT. FLAT BUT HIS DENIALS ARE Sigsbee, Hodgson and Many Other Of- ficers Placed in Bad Light by the Admiral—His Battle Story a Thrilling Climax. A picture is drawn by a member of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Washington Bu- reau of Rear Admiral Schley, as he ap- pears while undergoing the ordeal of an inquiry into his acts in connection with the blockade of Santiago and the subse- quent destruction of Cervera’s fleet. The rear admiral’s attitude is pleasant at all times, whether on the stand or lis- tening to the other witnesses. He is deferential to the court, courtly in his manner, polite to counsel and ear- nest in his efforts to elucidate a point in testimony. He is cool and self-possessed and speaks firmly. He appears to have the confidence of one who feels that he is right. He makes a good witness and creates a favorable impression. POST-DISPATCH BUREAD, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Rear-Admiral Schley makes a good witness. More than that, he makes a good impression. At least he has made a good showing on direct ex- amination when he has been permitted to tell his story in his own way without in- terruption. It remains to be developed how he will withstand the cross fire of opposing counsel, The admiral is pleasant under all circumstances, and is not easily ruffled. At all times appreciative of the deference due the court, he is courtly in his manner, polite to counsel and earnest in his efforts to elucidate a point in testimony. The admiral is cool and self-possessed. His voice betrays no evidence of nervous- ness. The constant pulling at his mus- tache might be mistaken for evidence of nervousness by those not acquainted with the admiral. This is an old-time habit. His whole manner indicates that he ha@ full confidence in himself-—the confidence of one believing he is in the right. There is no gainsaying that Admiral] Schley does believe that his conduct during the campaign now being reviewed by his brother officers Was above reproach, He does not shift about in his chair, as many men do under similar circumstances. He will retain one position for a cansider- able length of time, then move into an easier one. Does Not Pose for Effect. It may be said for Admiral Schley that he does not pose and is apparently oblivi- ous to his surroundings. Thus far he has been unmindful of the many eyes that have been upon him. He talks direct to the There is no appeal to spectators, The admiral speaks slowly and distinctly, but not loud. His voice is not penetrating. This fact has caused much disappointment among the many people who have not been able to get a seat closer to the sacred pre- cincts of the court, He speaks with precision and with a man- ifest desire to be accurate. He does not halt or hesitate. When reciting a connected story he is entertaining. His language is good and his choice of words pleasing. Ad- miral Schley is not affected in any of his manners, One favorite attitude is to lean forward with one elbow resting on the table, the free hand being used to gesticulate. He ex- tends the index finger, throwing the hand up and down to give emphasis to a state- ment. Prefaces Denials With Tributes. Admiral Schley thus far has been abso- lutely free from a spirit of resentment. On the contrary, when he has cdAtradicted any statements made by preceding witnesses, and statements which are derogatory to him, he does so in a most graceful manner. He always prefaces a denial with a tribute to the person making the statement. It aiao has been characteristic of him while giving his testimony to bestow praise upon those whose names he couples with events. He does not go to the exireme in this, but just sufficiently far to make a good im- pression. The crowning of the admiral’s testimony was his story of the battle of Santiago. His narrative was interesting and thrilling, and placed the Brooklyn in a most conspic- uous position throughout the engagement. Thais was the most effective portton of his testimony. The court followed him closely, and gave him the closest attention, evincing marked interest in the account of the battlJe, told by Schley. His recital was dramatic, withqut any pretense at acting. The earn- “estness with which the narrative was re- lated, and the emotion that marked the reference to the stirring scenes of battle when shot and shell were flyjng over the Brooklyn made his recital impressive and entertaining. He carried the Brooklyn through the thick of the fight, and gave her glory, but without- boastful speech or by | self-laudatoty words. paren of prin 4 DEWEY, HERO OF MANILA, AS A JUDG SCHLEY AS HE APPEARS ON THE WITNESS STAND THE LATEST PICTURE OF THE FAMOUS SEA FIGHTER. a ee i - - *, . + 2 teal “a © ae atl ul ll ll cell on ‘ Poste—-Cupyrightes hy Pech Beas. DEWEY AS GOOD A JUDGE AS HE IS A FIGHTER DEWEY PIQUED AT UNJUST CRITICISM, —, — Quick in the Delivery of Opinions; Punctuality His Great Hobby; Carries a Lunch to Court in a Little Bamboo Basket. KEEPS THE LAWYERS STRAIGHT The Sunday Post-Dispatch here pre- sents a striking word picture of Admiral Dewey as judge. Presiding over the court of inquiry he is the same Dewey who ruled from the deck of the Olympia at Manila Bay. Here are some of his judicial charac- teristics: He never dodges a decision. He makes up his mind instantly. He displays the suayity of a trained diplomat. He rules with a firm hand, but he never drives with a whip. Like justice blindfolded, he holds a nice balance between opposing counsel. “We want facts” is a favorite expres- sion. He administers an oath in a way that makes it an impressive ceremony. He opens and adjourns court on the tick of the clock. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Admiral Dewey is as much at his ease as presiding officer of the Schley court of inquiry as he was on the bridge of the Olympia at the battle of Manila bay. He has surprised naval of- ficers-and counsel by the manner in which he supervises the work of the court. From the time he drives into the navy yard behind a beautiful team of sorrels and salutes the marine guard until he starts home in the afternoon, his manner is most pleasant. Courteous alike to counsel for Admiral Schley and the navy department, he is absolutely firm in his rulings. | When the admiral first appeared as the presiding officer it was generally supposed he would rule the court ‘as he did the deck of a warship. Instead, it is governed with all the suavity and courtesy of a diplomat. Just before 11 o’clock in the morning. scores of amateur photographers line up on each side of the driveway leading to the gray stone gates of the yafd and pa- tiently await the coming of the admiral. — Usually at 10:46. there is a clattering of WASHINGTON, Oct. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenne, 26.—Naval and club circles are considerably stirred over the resignation of Admiral Dewey as president of the Metropolitan Club. Criticisms of his rulings as president of the Schley court of inquiry by members of the club, as stated in these dispatches today, are said to have influenced this action, although efforts have been made to have it appear that the admiral found it inconvenient to attend to the duties. The fact that the admiral’s term as president would have expired within a week tends to confirm the statement that he resigned because he was piqued at what he regarded as unfair comment. It is said friends of Admiral Sampson in the Metropolitan Club have inti- mated that Admiral Dewey’s rulings have been prejudiced in favor of Schley. His successor must be chosen at the annual meeting to be held one week from today. “> Dewey when she !s in the city, occasionally by his Chinese servant and seldom alone. An Easy Prey to Photographers. To the delight of the photographers, the admiral never shields his face, as ao some of the notables who attend the court as witnesses. ‘The click. click” of the cameras Is simul- taneous with the snap of tye gun, as the marine on guard at the gate comes to a “present arms,”’ for the admiral’s driver has instructions to keep the team moving. Slowing down a bit for a moment, as he drives under the archway, the horses pranc- ing and champing at their bits, the coach- man then permits them to start out at a brisk rot, and, within two minutes, the ad- miral is landed at the “Gunners’ Work- shop,”’ where, in a great hall, the court helds its sessions. Admiral Dewey steps lightly from his carriage and, carrying a small bamboo lunch basket, starts for the siairway, lead- ing to the courtroom, Hils step is elastic and, witha cheery “Good morning,’ accom- panied with the military salute, the admiral asses the sentries on duty about the bulild- ng where court ts held. He gererally wears a pearl gray Fedora het and dark clothing. ince he has been the presiding officer of the court he has never once used the elevator, which was upholstered and fitted with seats in the ex- pectation that the admirais would not care to walk upstairs. With apparently as little effort as ‘he would have used when he was a midship- man, the admiral mounts the tong iron stone leading to the second floor +f the ding. Here again he salutes a sertry, and, walking briskly through the court- room, bowing right and left to court offi- cials and attendants, he goes back into the retiring room, and removing his civil- ian clothing, appears in the natty service urdferm, which the court has been using since the first day of the inqu’ Before_court opens the ad steps ouf and takes a loom to see if every thing is In its place. Even such a thing as the absence of the silver . or pitcher and glasses or the counsel ge oft Ad- minal Schley does not. miss i — one m e dispatc an 0 place them in dnd always miral Dewey approaches closes and to the other mirals, and at the stroke of 11 starts for the courtroom, a few steps distant. Walking ee, the lead,’ with Admiral Ramsay on his and Benham on his right, he ouuien in the room smiling. Every marine in the Svard stands at attention. iAdmiral Schley, the counsel and ws newspaper correspondents rise as the miral takes up the gavel and with a . oe to everybody, yp is gavel on the table. . oe gee open” are the only words ‘ é speaks The judge advocate then announces — is before the court and whether or not & witness is to be heard. The usual hewever, is for a number of witnesses be called who have previously testified, make corrections in the stenographic re- port of their testimony. Admiral Dewey, with bie red makes the corrections in mma printed of the testimony, looking over his occasionally at the witnesses or w sel makes some objection. The admiral sits easily and gracefull a large tion to ¢ chair and pays aes est attention to the testimony. tedious he swings about fn the pla 4 nervously beats a’ tattoo on the floor his foot. Tilts between counsel or s —— his special delights, Young Officers be Amuse Dewey. When a witness skillfully parries the pene bal thrusts of Isador Rayner of counsel for Admiral Schiey, Admiral Dewey leughe heartily to himeeif. : “The youngaters” of the warns s ficers of Se rank s : utente atatemeaies Perhaps t most @: mt thing of cr whole ole trial, to 4 Admir . ea ——" e we % . Te ee a. te oe at EO EEOC : : is ; : ; ae Cet tare . ‘ . £ , > wf ‘a At . - bagt % eee ay Ay Gt q 5 EE ae “ee : . ¢ rad Mies ee 3 r. ‘ a ¥ le eS 7% 3 $ #5 wt a> 7. 2 re ves Be ~~ fire of questions apring © winens ae). adroitiy refuses to be led into. a taper
Page 26
a naga |. talk Radin a —_ SO Te Le ee ee ee : é tie ae 7 ey Pe ee ee ee x - , Pa - q@ny one else in the of judging: Se , was possible. ' We continued on an easterly carne, as ery SO cont ted, a ing ca@u- - tlously. As the ord aveyed to mé the Se i on that probably when I left st as i give é m. el ,cried: “G within the cross-fi the helm. gt + SOHLEY, HERO OF SATGO, A WITNESS. = ) IN WORLD FAMOUS. TRIAL. DEWEY, HERO OF MANILLA, ASA JUDGE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 B. _ for others‘and eagerness to share honors Save the impression of fairness. The admiral was also a good witness in his own behalf; in explaining with reference to the retrograde movement, and the reason of the slow progress made in going from Cienfuegos to Santiago. «He told, with frankness, just what he did, and why he did it. There was no evidence of a desire to conceal or cover up. ; ; Happy Faculty of Saying Nice Things. ‘The admiral has a happy faculty of say- ing nice things. took occasion to pay a high tribute to those who participated in that engage- ment. These are his words: “I would like to say that I was very much impressed with the fact that the officers and men who were engaged in that struggle fulfilled in the highest and noblest degree the traditions of the American nmavy.”’ : Thijs caused the immense crowd to for- get the injunction of the court and hands Were clapped. egein, when he said- he -hoisted a signal, “follow the flag,’’ he took occasion to say Bomething complimentary of Capt. Clar of the Oregon. The Oregon was the néear- es o the Brooklyn at the time. Schiey said: “I knew I needed not to direct cap to follow the flag, for he was following it.’’. picesing reference was made to the late Capt. Phillip of the Texas. “I knew Phillip was always a sensible fellow and would do what was to be done,” said Schiey. His testimony was _ interspersed with similar references to officers. Friends of sag present naturally were appre- ve. WHAT SCHLEY HAS SWORN To Analysis of the Admiral’s Testimony Shows How He Contradicts Other Witnesses. POST-DISPATCH BUREAD, 1845 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Friends of Ad- Miral Schiey are much gratified at the im- pression his testimony has made upon the public mind, and they have faith to believe that the verdict of the court of inquiry will be vindication, absolute and unqualified. Beyond peradventure the following points have been established: ““"The spectacle of an American force de- lMberately turning tail and running away,”’ Was not presented, ‘‘Historian’”’ aclay to the contrary notwithstanding. When’ Schley was informed that the en- emy were emergixke from the harbor he o for them!”’ He did go for them. Four Spanish battleships were firjng on his flagship, the Brooklyn, at the same 6. he Brooklyn was in the midst of thé battle. The only other ship near, the greater part of the time, was the Oregon, whom God bless 7 During the whole battle Schley stood on @ temporary platform erected around the conning tower. All hands agree that this was a place of eat danger. No other portion of the ship #0 greatly exposed. He was a con- Stant target for the enemy's guns. The other, American ships were consid- erably in the rear, and often out of firing i realy of the enemy. Had it been left to lem, On account of their lack of speed, @ Spaniards would probably have escaped. Admiral Schley denies that he ever said the Texas!”’ and explained to the court the famous “loop” in this manner: “After we had started in pursuit of the niards, we continued on our course for or twelve minutes, and I saw that all e Ships of our fleet were closing in. “One thousand yards is the Mmit of éf- fective torpedo range. jiAS we were ap- aching about that distance I mentioned thing of that sort'to Capt. Cook, at the me time saying to him: ‘Mueh will de ard aport,’ I think the latter.”’ “Cook replied th we would soon be of the ships. I saw impson’s first shot and then I saw s @ first vesgel in the Spanish line take a rank aeas to a leaving the the the westward, igcaya coming straight on. Then ter also turned to the westward. “It was now apparent that the original plan of the Spaniards had failed and they Were now entering ye the second phase and that their new disposition would con- 1 their subsequent course. “Capt Cook now ae the order to port If he had not done so I should h a@ minute, and I said to him: ‘Is your elm aport?’ and he replied ‘It is aport,’ or ‘hard aport.’ I think the latter.” ° “During the turn Lieutenant-Commander Hodgson very properly made the observa- tion that*he should ‘look out for the Texas,’ but there was never any colloquy between us—never any oanonny of any character be- tween Hodgson and myself—first, because he was too good an officer to have so trans- aeoeres. and, second, because if he had un- ertaken to do so I should have repri- manded him. That incident is fiction—it hever occurred.”’ Concerning the Retrograde Movement. Referring to the difficulty of coaling, ‘Admiral Schley said: “We had a good many accidents: One Of the colliers had to go to New York ab- Solutely smashed in. he Merrimac herself had several holes punched through her. There always was at Cienfuegos a roll- ing swell. One of the six-pounder*guns of the Brooklyn was bent at an angle of 30 degrees by coming into contact with one of these colliers. ‘The problem presented to me at Cien- fuegos was to solve the peonion of coaling, Whioh has disturbed the navies of ‘the Tan ar Atty engte I think we accomp- eason ‘5 cumstances,” adiy well under the cir apt. McCalla arrived off Cienfuegos Ma 24 with the Marblehead and the ieee. The admiral said he then heard for the first time of the code of signals arranged for foe eecating with the insurgents at Clen- “T was a g000 deal surprised,” said the‘ Witness, “and asked Wn tenda these ar- Eeneneoen ts. He said, ‘I did when I was ore before.’ I asked why it was not com- tTmuniecated to me. That he did not know, See He was not answerable for The admiral then told of his sendin Capt. McCalla ashore, and of the latter's reporting later the same day that the ene- my Was not at Cienfuegos, which fact he Pee eernes, by c¢ See ey with the on shore. at night the s 4 Se alettal’ id hi : ie @ admiral sa s policy was to kee the = ron together P a unit. o “I think,”’ he added, “it will be admitted that in changing the location of a squadron from: one port to another it would be un- sagt dl ane unwise to proceed in any other formation t as @ unit. My tmpresston is that useful auxiliaries and necessary sup- pil mever should be abandoned, except eae the very strictest military necessi- Admiral Schley s ke of the weather as rough for the smaller ships, and the Vixen and the gle were constantly dro ping astern. @ squadron, of course,. slow ! for m. “Coaling on the 25th,"’ he continued “would have been absolutely impossible. | watched the sea perhaps more carefully than anyone , an was y at the earliest opportunity to take advantage oe Schley Felt ba “f felt that I was very much more cap- nWeres and very much more competent than, la g00d deal I did had to be For instance, at the close of the story of the battle of Santiago, he PO as projected, would have of course gone to China if there had been no lena ‘in the way. mf was on the south side of Cups. in- vested, I thought, with entire respodnsib:!- ity. I was not in communication by tele- graph. I did not know that we had sec@&t agents in Havana. [ did not know that there were any means of communicating with the insurgents. If that were known I should have known it also, because I was acting in an entirely independent capacity. I may almost say.: “I could not be reached by telegrams and eft to guessing. Sometimes I guessed right, and sometimes I guessed wrong, and Tf suppose in the light vi recent events, we are al] liable to da at,”’ The admiral then referred to his picking up the scout boats St. Paul, Minneapolis and Yale He spoke of the rough weather, saying Capt. Cook had reported that he had never seen more motion on the Brooklyn, and that some of the youngsters in the steerage were seasick, which was an un- usual thing. He then told of Capt. Sigsbee's coming aboatd the Brooklyn ffom the St. Paul. The admiral then proceeded to give the information which i Sigsbee had brought, prefacing it with the statement that he did not believe Capt. Sigsbee would misstate anything for his commission. “I do not believe,’’ the admiral said. “that he is capable of stating what is not true. In this instance I think the recoliee- tion is at fault and not his veracity. I gaid to him, ‘Captain, have you got the Dons here?’ He said to me, ‘No, they are not in here. I have been in very olose, They are only feported here.’’’ Pilot Eduardo Nunez, Admiral Schiey said, expressed the opinion that it would of those of the Spanish fleet to enter the Santiago harbor, the pilot saying that the Acted on a Broad Principle. miral Schley said: ““‘My habit of life was to assume the re- any movement that might justify that, but I was never willing under any circum- would not divide. “That was the general principle upon “T did not call any council of war. Th information which these people nforma- tion was a ruse. “If any of us at any time made any mis- elsewhere it was in supposing that the Spaniards would ever do right at the right we made rd mistakes that we did make, “I determined that that being the case a knew Admiral Sampson would have mov to the eastward of Havana. have uncovered ae or Our movements every minute of the day were known in that Cervera did not leave Santiago when I left Cienfuegos. it, simply because he could not, and there- fore we did not suffer any.” 2324 Shots. Gunner Applegate, who preceded Admiral Brooklyn fired 2324 shelis of all sizes, and said firing was kept up at all times. He calm, collected, and such as to inspire cour- age in the men.”’ be almost impossible for ships of the size enrance was not only shallow, but tortuous. Referring to Capt. Sigsbee’s visit, Ad- sponsibility and to venture the censure of stances to be a participant in glories I which I acted in this matter, me to infer that the telegraphic Shores takes during the campaign of Santiago or time. That probably was the only —e- move eastward would be unwise, in that “It would not have been wise for me to Havana, and I have often been surprised “T found out afterward why he did not do Brooklyn Fired Schley, testified that during the battle the characterized Schley’s conduct as ‘cool, —— DEWEY AS GOOD A CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 B. and nervously passes his hand over his chin. He gets a nod from Admirals Ram- say and Benham, and announces, in tongs which counsel have learned to obey: ‘‘We don’t want that. Confine yoursel to the happenings prior to June 1.” While trying to keep Admiral Sampson out of the controversy, he is not antago- nistic to Admiral Schley. In fact, some of Sampson's followers are unstinting in their accusations of Dewey's partiality to the “applicant.’””’ But the unprejudiced agree that the admiral is honest and fair in his rulings. . Dewey and His Lunch Basket. Punctuality is apparently the admiral’s great hobby. At the stroke of 1 o’clock he raps the table with his gavel and makes this brief announcement: “The court will take a hour.”’, It makes little difference whether or not a witness has completed an answer or the counsel is in the midst of a long involved question. The court takes the recess. Admiral Dewey goes immediately to the retiring room, and, taking his little bam- boo lunch basket, walks to a window over: looking the winding walk up which the Spectators go to get out of the yard, and slowly eats a frugal luncheon, consisting usually, of a sandwich and a bit of fruit. The admiral started the custom of bringi his luncheon, and the others. have follow the example. After eating, Admiral Dewey sits about net aa | with the other members of the court, dmiral Schley or the judge advo- cate. Occasionally he walks out in hall and shakes hands wich iis friends. At just 2 o’clock the admiral and rear Ad- mirals Benham and Ramsay enter and in the same manner as at the opening ine be- gins the afternoon session. Administering the Oath a Solemn Occasion. To Admiral Dewey the administering of the oath to witnesses is an extremely s0l- emn occasion. He will not swear a witness until everybody is giving the strictest at- tention. Even when a conference is being held in whispers among counsel he waits 9, i it has been concluded. n administering the oath he uses a smal! morocco bound Bible with gilt edges. The admiral grasps it with his fingera on tho top and thumb underneath. lie then ex- tends it to the witness to be sworn and in a voice that can be heard throughout the room administers the oath. On the first day he could not remember the words of the oath, and after starting twice and failing he. reached for the type- written copy of the words. He did not have his piaeees, and consequently could not read it.. He essayed once more to re- pees it from rng 4 and falling laugh- ngly asked |Admiral Ramsay to hand nim his glasses. After adjusting them and reading a word or two of the oath he re- memuvered it, and, laying aside his glasses and the typewritten oath, he repeated it from memory. OFFICER BENTSLEY SHOT recess for one ihe Fifth District Policeman Was ‘Trying to Quell Disturbance When At- tacked by Four Men. Patrolman William Bentsley of the Fifth district was severely beaten and then shot early this mopni tempt to arrest as the result of an at- our men who were en- ph disturbance at Ninth and Clin- 1Bu . Their identity was not Biv injuries ‘were’ pro. CHAFFEE WANTS RECRUITS. WASHINGTO Oct. —A cablegram SSIP SOCIETY GOSSIP ‘ . Miss Virginia Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lee, of 5347 Cabanne avenue, will be one of this winter's debutantes. Ow- ing to Miss Lee's recent illness, her coming out reception and dance have been post- poned until the middle of November. Miss Letitia Fritch, the famous prima donna, has reopened her vocal studio for yoice culture at her residence, 3443 West Belle place. Mra. J. C. Moon and Miss Maud Moon of 3843 West Pine boulevard are expected home this week from New York, where they have been preparing the trousséau of Miss Moon, who will be married tc Mr. James P. O’ Niel in January. Cards have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. William Somerville of 4901 ashington bou- levard to the wedding of their daughter, Miss May, and Mr. llip Wilson of 4410 West Pine boulevard Nov. 6 at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Myra Field, 347 Century building, removes superfiuous hairs, moles, etc., per- manently by electricity, Electrical facial massage. Mr. Edward Nugent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Nugent of 29 Westminster place, will be married in December to Miss Olga Clin- ton of Philadelphia. Going to the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo take the Knickerbocker Special via Big Four. ; The program of the Bt. Loufs maprer of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion for the season of 1901-1902 has been issued. The November reception will be held at the "West End Hotel, Mrs, Henry poanany and Mrs. Homer Knapp being hostesses. , Tickets*to New York, Boston and East via Big Four, give 10 days’ stopover at alo to see Pan-American Exposition. The announcement of the engagement of Miss Myra Louise Overall and Mr. Augus- tines F. White, both of Augusta, Ga., will be of interest to many St. Loulsans. Miss Overall has visited her aunt, Mrs. H. . Grubbs of 5727 Bartmer avenue. The wed- di will take placé Nov. 12 at the home of the bride’s parents in Augusta, Ga. Tyesday evening, Desire Bouckaert and Colistte Bouckaert, nee Van Hardenbersg, celebrated their golden wedding anniver- sary at the Church of the Assumption. A reception was held at their residence, 2900 Missouri avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Bouckaert were married in Belgium. Ladies’ stylish umbrellas, in black taffeta or serge siik, close roll, strong frames; designs of handles to select from: from $2.50 up. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Mrs. EB. D. Rae of 1748 Missouri avenue entertained Tuesday afternoon, the guest of honor being Mrs. Conroy of Texas. Euchre was the diversion of the afternoon. Later, a Junchéeon was served. Mrs. Con- roy and Mrs. Chambers won the prizes. 3 . Willard Bartlett of elmar boulevard entertained at luncheon Wednes- any in honor of Miss-Sidney Boyd. est Watches—Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, cerner Locust. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Luaryties of 46% Berlin avenue have as their guests the Misses Scoy of Lafayette, Ind. Several en- tertainments will be given in their honor. Mrs. John Parkman Woods of 5359 Maple avenue is entertaining Mrs. W. B. Markell of Palmyra, Mo. Merryland Club will give their initial dance of the sexison at the siana Hall on Halloween evening, Oct. Mise Jessie Ringen ieft Saturday- for Chicago, where she will remain for a week or ten dayg. Mrs. George M. Griffen of 4229 Delmar boulevard is entertaining Miss Claudia Woodworth of Kansas City. The Baroque pearl, now so fashionable, is a real pearl of irregular shape, and they are very effective mounted in the rose gold finish. Very artistic Baroque earl brooches, $10 to $175; just received at er- miod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Mrs. C. menaney of 2216 Mullanphy street has been absent for the past two months, visiting Eastern cities and is now attend- ing the Pan-American Exposition. She will return next week. Mrs.Gustave Reismeyer of 3112 Hawthorne boulevard celebrated her birthday Monday evening with a family dinner. It is very injurious to the eyes to read when you cannot read clearly and easily. Better have the eyes examined by Doctor Bond, expert optician, at Mermod & Jac- card's, Broadway and Locust. A correct fit of glasses assured. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $ and up. rs. H. J. Smith of 3963 Cook avenue has for her guests Mrs. William F. Stahl and Miss Lillie Stahl of Quincy, Ill. Miss Bessie Finlay of 3861 Delmar boule- vard is now located in her new residence, 4161 Westminster place. Mr. M. Neusteder of 8734 Laclede avenue left Thursday for New York to be absent two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Winter have moved into their new home, 6180 Maple avenue. The next meeting of the Carvel Club will be held at De Lisle Hall Nov. 5. Miss Adele Riesmeyer of 3112 Hawthorne boulevard returned Monday from White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Clinton Headly of Louisville, Ky. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Gomes, of 2013 Oregon avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Curtis have re- cently come to reside in St. Louis from Paducah, Ky., and are located at 4363 Fin- ney avenue. Misses Grace Priest and Lucille Howard departed Saturday. rae will visit Boston and New York. Fudge riest will soon go East to return with the young ladies. The Twentieth Century Art ub was rep- resented at the convention held this week in St. Joseph by Mrs. W. O. Beckley, Mrs. C. W. Galligan, Mrs. J. H. Robley and Mrs. Freeman Sloan! Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kuhlman of: 2600 Chouteau avenue have returned from Eu- rope. They spent most of their time in Ireland and Scotland. On their return trip they stopped at the Pan-American Exposi- tion. Miss Mabel Pearson of 6061 Horton place entertained a few of her friends with a recital last Wednesday evening at her home, Among those who participated in the event were Messrs. Faust, Musna and Nahm. vocal selections; Mr. G. F. Lyman, recitations: Mrs. Pridéaux and Miss Pearson, piano selections, and ragtime se- lections by Miss Nell Roper and Earl San- dusky. At midnight a Dutch supper was served. Miss Nellie Heuman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Heuman of 813 Benton street, jeft on Saturday for Buffalo, N where she will be married to Mr. Cady 8. Albright of Elmira, N. Y. She was accom- panied by her sister, Miss Sylvia Heuman, who will act as maid of honor at the wed- ding. Several entertainments were given in her honor during the past week. Miss Maud Dennison of Memphis, Tenn., is a guest of the Misses Borggrafe of Scanlon place. Mr. Carl Houseman og 6208 Maple avenue has returned from Bunker Hill, lll., where he has been visiting the Meissner family. Miss Jeanette Ellictt of New York and her mother, Mrs. Gilbert BEliiott, will ar- rive Friday to visit Mrs. J. 8. Crowdus of 6022 Cates avenue. Mrs., H. O. Boegle and daughter, Gladys, of St. Joseph, Mo., whe have been visiting Mrs. 8S. Jost of 906 Hickory street, the past three months, returned home Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Nelsch of Quincy, IIL, is the uest of Mr. and Mfrs. Albert Nelsch of 3617 orth Newstead avenue. The Misses Finney of 4028 Morgan street are entortaining Miss Garnet Neal of Nash- ville, Tenn. ° Mrs. Fred J. Swaine of 6238 Maple avenue, accompanied by her daughter, iss Lulu, who has spent the last two. seasons abroad, are on the passenger list of the steamer Majestic, and will arrive about Nov: 1. The ‘Tally-Ho Club have issued: invita- tions to their dancing party to be given a aay evening, Nov. 8 at De Honey’s all. Elegantly engreres calling cards are of- fered at greatly reduced prices for Jul and August at Mermod & Jaccard's, Broad- way and ust, 100 cards and plate for $1: 100 cards from plate, 75 cents. The Lou Thanksgiving dance Ww oanencay evening, Nov. 27, 1901, at Trimp’s Hall, 1412 Nor eR Pete sole ee Wall, te Ae Betis Mrs. J. Howard of 2994 Gamble’ street ee Bien oa bata "Page avenue tte the session of the ration Ww 8 a delegate from t ub. . Thompson, from visiting bs as ~M m Le ag Mi or Cnt ited relatives on Bell avenue, left for her and Mrs. White, have returned from their y eay an ta outing at Catalina Island and Los Angeles. ete spent |August and September in Cali- a. ae a rer. eee. o Selected Vime. Yale’s HAIR TONIC LAMES AND GENTLEMEN :— It affords me great pleasure to call the at tention af the public to Mme. Yale’s Excelsor Hai Tonic, which is the first and only remedy know to chemistry which positively turns gray hair back 1: its original color without dye. It has gone o7 record that Mme. Yale—wonderful woman chemist-— has made the most valuable of all chemical disco. eries. Mme. Yale personally indorses its action, an’ gives the public her solemm guaranty that it ha been tested in every conceivable way and has prove! itself to be the ONLY Hair Specific. It STOPS HAIR FALLING immediately and creates a laxur fant growth. Contains ne injurious ingredient. | Physicians and chemists invited to analyze it. Ii is not ogg 4 or preasy on the contrary, it makes the hair soft, youthful, fluffy and keepe t ia curl. For gentlemen and ladies with hair a ttle gray, streaked gray, entirely ory and witb 14 heads, it is especially recommend MANUFACTURED ONLY BY MADAME M. YALE 189 Michigan Boulevard, CHICAGO. Bold by all dealers throughout the civilized worl e— ome? home Saturday. | Mrs. James Carpenter of 4564 West Pine boulevard and daughters, Mrs. Loughlin ermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Lo- cust street. Mr. and Mrs. D. Field of 4038 West Belle rni Mrs. B. Zallee of 1116 North Sarah street held a christening reception for her daugh- ter, Miss Maude, Sunday. Mr. William Wheeland and Miss Mae Wheeland were sponsors. Mr. and Mrs. L. Adams Deve, meves sro 14 South Spring street to age avenue, rs. R. D. amtet and Mrs. I. Phelan of Fort Worth, Tex., will visit here during No- vember. Mrs. Walter 8. Bartley, 3717 Laclede ave- nue, is at home after visiting in California, Colorado and Arizona. She was the guest of her son while in the latter state. Miss Fannie Baum of 4116 Delmar boule- vard was married to Mr. N. Rosenberg of Joplin, Mo., Wednesday. HY BUY COAL when GAS is not s0 dear and a BACKUS GAS STEAM HBAT- ER can be rented the year? Why ruin your sight when the WELS- BACH lamps are so bright and 1011 OLIVE open from morning until night? Mr. and Mrs. Laer G. Harris and daugh- ter of 1719 Waverley place have returned home, having spent a delightful summer abroad. Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Mepham of 2106 Lafayette avenue have returned from a trip East. They brought with them their sister, Miss Trix Lodge, who has been 8 ding the past two months with friends in New York. Miss Mamie B. Elble of Alton, who !s the guest of Mrs. M. A. Kiein of 3201 Bads ave- iven a surprise party Friday nue, was evening. uring the evening a musical program, arranged by Prof. Carl Kunkel and Mr. Chas. Kunkel, was rendered. Among those present were: Misses— Missea— Kuenze Louise Kuenzel, =. Saeco Lizzie Stehler. Messrs.— Messrs. — Carl Kunkel, . J. Kunkel, . J. Woktemade, Martin Knoling. A George Stahler, Ten O'Clock Musical. The Ten O’Clock Musical met Monday at the home of Mrs. Oliver Barwick, 5239 Fair- mount avenue. The following program was rendered: Soprano solos—(a) Oh, Lord, Oorrect Me (Rinaldo). b)—Angele Ever Bright and Fair (Theodora). Haniel Mrs. BE. E. Frolmaa. Piano solo—Air and Allemande...........-. Handel Miss Marguerite vibuvey. Alto solo—Arwake Saturnia (Semi'e;........Handel Mrs. Ray Dougias. Piano solo—The Harmonious Blacksmith....Handcl Mise Lois Pasa. rano solos—(a) Oh, Had I Jubal’s Lyre (Joshua) (b)—Come Unto Me (Messiab,.........+.. Handel Mrs. Taylor Bernard. Piano solos—(a) Comante. (b) Memuet. CG) GERWEOO. 5 06-5 bh ass oetn.s- Gedtoses been Handel Mies Clara Miller (student member). Violin selo Relected e@eeaeeeoee eee eenee -@ weve © * #88 FP Ree Miss Alice Luyet. Mrs. Oliver Barmick, accompanist BAZAAR A GREAT SUCCESS River Parishes Oleared $12,000— Spirited Voting at Close of Contests. 5OSOOOSS99SSO SOOO OS BAZAAR PRIZE WINNERS. ¢ o> —- “oe 3 In Young Women’s Contest, Miss Dollie @ & Cooney. @ In Priest’s Contest, Father J. J. O'Brien. @ In Firemen's Contest, John Maloney. a @& In Police Captain's Contest, Samuel Boyd. “ “ OOOOH OOOO TOTO SS The bazaar of the four river parishes in the west nave of the Exposition closed at 1 o’clock this morning, after a successful run of five afternoons and nights. Awards were announced in three of the four voting contests which had been con- ducted since the first night of the bazaar. Capt. Sam Boyd of the fourth district won the prize for the most popular police captain by a big majority, receiving 6090 votes. Capt McNamee, his next competi- tor, had 423. Miss Dollie Cooney of the Rock Church parish was adjudged the most po ular young woman, receiving 877 votes. Miss Lena Heitkamp of Annunciation parish came next with 764 ballots. Fireman John Maloney was voted the most popular fireman, having 4760 votes, to 2759 for Fireman,.Martin Tierney. It was found that the heavy voting in other contests had diminished the interest Hentne, Priests’ contest, and no award was this class. Father O’Brien of St. t's parish.jed in what voting was ae é: nds 2 te ara toe te : ig KS 8 » ae a : Bok, ay a4. +. P 3 ; tt eee: Lee Lege 2 - Ye ey abs nae ba Fe ’ tie Lore ios | Ne Mat de Rig hE ee de Dares: Pi Bm TY algae ee ! ae we take ky Ae Ne ES oa Se ai ee Ns i ie ti 9 5 if ni, Sen eens by e os r 4xPary te “2 7 athe ee et re Pp ae hae Pee. at, ee ¢ ' > ™ = te ete ye TEN Ye Foe of “on .4 4 ; ayaa ge > » oes a oe i he BA aay ia. n oe sto 2 5 4 z nd ee ea Me | Pe Py Se ee De Bolt © oa ee Me ee rae DS Bey . a & § * : ets > a “F PAE a brah i of hae : ; hs UTES ee Saarn OO ae OF Saab ge. eae an Eye R ea Ate ee Sika ee a Ee EAS eo Meek tS ae ure co is soft Fa t > he oe ¢ o r os ae age ; uh Pr ies ase at “Lae ¥ aus lass Sie om > . t ¥ . Pa) ic: ¥. eng) ‘ Mp ae _ aia A eS as SS ’ ie het. they Ae Me ag . . a ; ; my ‘ 77 WA om > 3, ger oF J ‘ + “ > ae So A Fe eae iF ¥ me : ‘ \ oF 73.4 " ‘ ss ati : F - F ee } 2 et g - % . , E 4 wh eu he Se PAC “ ile os ees i 8 post t ma .- os se! » ay Brae: ve » Bg aes *s : ad ; ~ uae ~ : a ¥ * * ” “tire 23) ate rt a “gy 5 ras 429 . i Soon iS Ke Pee te oe | " — ee seeeapeerenennaey — ite — - ra ae tH —¢ - pm — - a ee te ee : Ce ge he ee ee ee ae eae oe Pe BE SR ee y . + 4 f -— ; 4; . . b ae See iy _ , ing with them. Lc Bass owe so who have purchased them. surpassed, most superier character. best musicians. ~antee with every instrument. suit every pocketbook. purchased on easy monthly payments. Exclusive Western Agency. THE WORLD-RENO > —— ' - 3 4 x. ee EF . P ~* ¢ be 1 ‘ ~ - a ; 4 . “ —_* . - 7 e » To say that the Regina Music Boxes “are the best in the world’’ is simply to give expression to the sentiment of all The cabinet work is of the very highest order, and in mechanical features they are simply un- The quality of tone is of the No expense has been spared to produce a perfect instru- ‘ment, and it has been endorsed by the We issue you a full and complete guar- There are over 20 different styles in the most hand- some Oak and Mahogany, and at prices to We have some ef them as low as $17, $29 and $50 up to as high ft The Regina Music Box makes the home circle attractive. It educates and it enter- tains. Two great purpeses accomplished. The children, young and old, find the evening | , passing so pleasantly that they have ne desire to go elsewhere. great home entertainer, and even their friends are glad to spend an even- as the King of all Music Boxes, The Regina Corona, at $350. We would appreciate a call at our wareroems, ~ 7 4 ; , 5 at ? Sas q i 4 pf 3 A | be! Sees . ? a : “_ er € . euch Re a , ; |. : Yr Any of the boxes can be ait. es Moaey Refunded on aay litem found uasatisface Disposing of the Remains of our Seasonable Stock to make room. i ll i tl a i i ey OE ee { 1 Country Orders Our _ Meme) ae! fiat Biss ¢ elit tory aad returned. “ee > ______ COME QUICK AND SECURE SOME OF THE FOLLOWING RARE OFFERS: 28 Uses glass plates, universal A.meat Cycle Folding Camera. 8 ence ne mm... ck. — jest 3 4x3 4 focus, Pech 4x5 with case and holder ) TRIPODS. an mh end selding. i Cyclone Jr. trom M-B. Cycle —reduced ) all prices and as “2 to eee ee ores eete 5 Camera ig $8.00 : { . low Wesccdccoceccseccas : ae S fal value is offered—two OP 0 ee ee ee eee ee eeeeeee: ( Thomas “ % 4x8 ander, ground glass. time and — ; Photo Paste. pe ss gel a . as M.B. Hand os Pomrey 0 Portrait, wide angle, Copying, ) Se Risener sts nvecenans ¢ ang ters a u- ) Fe __CAMIOTA. $6.00 80....0050- DON Lenses. pent regula . | Flash Fresh goods, in 9 , a ee the ANGELUS ter- lested in a Piano Player. — i - ee < by “d ad és 7 7 ae —_ age $8 2 ES Pe ae a beat, SEO ie: gs ty x , say me 8 oe ket ee ae gee? + - s Fy Bare “ee
Page 27
ee, a oe : . 5 . z se a 3 Bees ee ae 7 i ~ % - y e bag Cee we 4 ere: ” J j bee f Pe 2 iy ee Bee Fes Ee hg Bei ert : hod 4 ; . = ‘ * ” « = « >. 4 se, eat Ae. ee Se > ee. ig, 7 EE Le re et Bae et ee, Fie ee ’ = ; be ‘ Pe Sey 2 Sy: PA, , s 4 uv | 4 3 - , ' ) ’ ig Ne 25 eae Fae > ath She eee + ? K } ~ . : _ : oO, Sa Deo c ae ox , ie? 44 Digs ee 2 gt tes i ie * i oa . - a : é . J} ’ : | pees Mf Boat - 7 ¥ * ae meets ox ; ® if. San 2 he vee ty a) o it . Po sa ks 2 * - ‘ P ¥ 4 *~ , ’ es * f, ; é {isses— Misses— this year’s most charming brides, will wear x Thon, Sg Nora Biener, Lillian Schaefer, . . Helen Warnhoff, . , | oe | 1100 Olive St. : a beautiful gown of plum-coiored silK/ yw Kalcher, Rose Rhoer, Julia Blankemetster, barege, the skirt with demitrain and|Wq Waener. M. Schwartz. Emily Spencer, Delia Weynacht, tucked flounce, the waist slightly bloused, | / ll aitiin in Jennie Warnhotf, Mayme Brown, wei ; Stella O’Brien, Louise pee» G IAllie Friedrich, with reund tucked chiffon yoke, outlined Chas. Noel dey Kewth J * 4 . ’ Cul. rynee : . Kdward Tice, Nee por app - ppb? oe lace, @| ‘Thon. Ir.. a Be ree. an . Badger, ogue of paon velvet and white lace: Vieo. Kalcher, H. Stein, sie Heyer, Kirk Tice. ff bs , i ~ ia — Ii, Merimen, : Ss ONG Miss M.2.A AND ALL BROADWAY” ames R,. Bannerman will be be- | H. Devine, Ed Jaeger, comingly gowned in porcelain blue louis-| Engiinger, O’Brien. * Messrs .— Brown bi Bianken- Messrs. fene silk, circular skirt slashed at each side —_— a agen Be , : : ¥ 2 8 rdan of 4397 meister, Mrs. Alvira Dugan Neece of 237A War- ESCORT WELL of the front and laced with peau de sole Mr. and Mrs. Morton Jourdan o Prank oe 1 vom. neat Ente a ties Bebb atneinaee : | AS opr «Ah Riba goosnyrd earn ne pO rao ve Forest Park boulevard are entertaining | w. Rayme, . Dolan, in honor of the birthday of her mother, ace var the bine cee ire ned set sagen | Judge and Mrs. James F. Gantt, Hon. and | Louts Bolt, Mrs. Louisa Dugan. Musica! selections THER CORRECTLY me Ds : f iven by Mmes. E. Dunlop, J. Wiss- and knots holding the lace of blue panne/ Mrs. Sam B. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. John : hain oh r Y Suncia Wine on I USE-THEY velvet, a small hat of draped blue velvet; R. Green, all of Jefferson City. ; and white lace. With this striking costume| The management of the West End Hotel | q@ gparhawk l Mmes.— Mmes.— Mrs. Bannerman will wear an East in-|announce their first hop of the series of ; Henry Perkinson, Henry Stierman, O C dia shoulder cape made of pheasant and/ 1901-1902, Tuesday evening, Nov. . Misses Marie and Matilda Mette enter- Lillie Helmund, Matilda Sanguinetta, LOTHES WE SELL. peacock feathers lined with eiderdown. The Arcade Dramatic Society will give tained their friends at euchre Wednesday Henry Evers, Phoebe Paul Among the handsomest coats will be one/their first entertainment of the scason - Kate Colton, Mabel Cook, . , worn by Mrs. Burr of Kirkwood, a long] at Arcade Hall, Tuesday evening. A sort a a age apr their residence, 1833 South Harry Sudhoff, Sophia Helwig. AT POPULAR PRICES. é Himon# coat of black peau de ‘sole, with | play will be given. followed by vaudevit |. The prizes were won by Miss Sophia Jo- Lillie ‘Steerman, too Pomeroy e \ \ | | f- SS ‘« | fo if BROADWAY AND PINE double cape and scalloped flounces, lined | and dancing. Among those taking part will . cn auite Pea fie Secaa ceithvaed with | be- & x Sb BARRE BEM, yaks pl ag Phe + 2 vogem Carrie Hoppe, Mamie Cotton Gloar. black velyet. Mrs. H. F. Smith will wear| Messrs.— Messrs.— fe © R rive Aft "th an “oo N paves Katie Fitzgerald, \, a beautif@l long garment of black velvet, | Charles Tourney Arthur Selig ORICR S5nE St tice ocean . —— , i Mned with white silk, collar, cuffs and : King Baggot was served. Among those present were! are. Ms ™. = wy yest of S68 Fair avenue fevers of chinchilla fur. Miss Churchill . &. Bruner, Mmes.— mes. entertained friends urday afternoon in ee | ” lel Jones of Kirkwood will also wear a coat of John B. Rudden. Marie Auler, »8 honor of her sister, who has been her IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MPO. CO., 135 W.234 St., - black peau de soie, lined with white satin| ysisses— ot jen Barntio, . guest for several weeks. The afternoon Sold by Raboteau & Co., 700 N. se fichael Becker, , was epent in playing anagrams, at which Applied by M. Peterson, 802 N. Nate throughout, the revers and fronts overlaid with black velvet applique. Mrs. Columbus 7 atge > Angas Lr Seay y eg —— Seed Mette, the following ladies won prizes: Miss An- > * 7 ‘ MuNtAG attces tu: Gack paca velvet’ the | carrey Hp Oecar_ Fries, Lonise Schnieder eecond; Mra. "A. J. atediin, thirds Mrs t 1H nvitations e attired in black paon velvet, the Jans ~hnieder, , - A. J. mtediin, rd; Mrs, P The Amigo Euchre Club held its first| Louise Ganabl, oe ramet, George Grote, conaolation. Mrs. Wyatt's skirt demitrain, with double fitted flounces ; vk ; “er? |meeting at the home of Miss Elvira Ude,; Joseph_Hickel, P : bordered tie by Som = patting coax | 3612 North Eleventh street, Thursday. The} John Hoganmiller, goin Seeavems. yore were: . Pere en, CONS EINE ; | following members were present: Mr. and Frank Jabst, sses— . Annie Strodtman, | Ii wy 5 ot ee a Se " th high collar and revers of blac , 7 Velvet, trimmed with medallions and bands ned ete ven te co agg Fer Bia Misses— Missea— Lillie Bieger, _ of the pompadour braid, opens over the Senctia Ude, Mae McCabe, J. Dille, P; a.| Kate Eberle, Lizzie Btecene, J waist of white peau de Sole, veiled with Mueller O J. Lynch T J "McCarthy ¥ P Josephine Eberle, Bertha co er, ‘ f biack Venetian lace, caught with cut jet |“ Mr and Mre George “£” Bookman of 3034| Matilda Lattner, Berna Seeing. ; sheet i re ed - ie ye 2. poate OS tt oan pieees gave ab informal party Rosalie Peterson, ma Wo ‘h. ae » that or ine aalting cards be artistically engraved in | : te | Ls : ——. a: pe , On proper size and style J | vn Set peers: et thie” — a Tuesday evening, Oct. 22, at their home,| wrs. O. V. Goching of 3304 Morgan street ‘ poe all orders promptly, an ABSOLUTE CORRECTNESS in oves detail of stale ane 7 cloak of black silk, Mned with white taffeta, | #3, Evans avenue, In honor of Miss J achi| entertained Friday afternoon. Among the jaws Beckweil, workmanship is assured when you order from us, as our engravers’ work te Piano and a Farley of a . T., an ss Hula Nel! guests were: ‘ Otto Steiner, unsurpassed by on best productions of London, is or New York. Our prices | ' J ers on the market The Knabe, Starr ” 1 5S OS os ‘Stabe! 4 +5 28 Oo pee g igiGnen, 2 gituapay, hard’s 70th birthday. Music and dancing with black and white escurial lace, large; Messrs.— M — wo “i : , ° + ewe were enjoyed. Supper was served by the coin spots of black velvet and cream glace, Fredeyick Godron, 3 dates wy = Js eae were! Misses— Misses— ladies, Vocal selections by the Misses So- Fis Shots Flats handsome tollette (Stim tsece™ Siar N cteeee sees praia lemanter, dense Kirtan, Dit ee cant Vee “nlans solestions bP of black escurial lace, over a foundation aa ‘. ’ aap “a t John A. ’ Player. 4 m Misses Josie Bernhard, Lillie and Josie Nie- of cream armure silk, skirt with demi- e marriage of Miss Nellie Hutton, | pertha Carrington, Green, ; derhoff. Among those present were: train, trimmed with medallions of nile green | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hutton of | Loulse Dalton, “ M ‘ Mr, and Mrs.— Messrs. and Mesdameg~ — mes.— ; “ , : Nle ERPADOU! Ceara act gray onlin, {Will take place Wedneaday at 4 Gelock at |Hittt, E"thappen, ianes Tentman Pleven | Shes Pred Muir,” | Geabere Mere, Ghuren an 2 Pianos Mrs. C. J, Wirthlin, pearl gray poe. w RKO a cnesday a OC1IOCK & Wistert. Chappell, poms B. Valiant, ‘Al Murphy, a . pos Bernhard, Henry Pfiffner, | skirt en train, trimmed with bands of pom-/ St. Malachy’s Church, the Rev. Father Aa Attie, Hleenor Po'k Ferrie, ule Niederhoft, Mrs. Schumacher. Pak ong Pg van poe ead ae or ctushek nick Randall performing the ceremony. A large | yary’ Polk Branch, Taylor, The second meeting of the Thursday Mieses— Misses——- . essrs Messrs have long been the 2 w Pp reception will follow at Phenix Hall. The | George Carrie, : Barwick, Bowling Club was held at the Union Club | Gussie Goets, May Fisher Fred Witte, popular instruments in Mary Polk Winn, Thursday evening. The bowling, as hereto- | Kate Niederhoff, Lizzie H . Harry Pennell, ad. Wei Bred G. Ingalla, 3 St. Louis on account of roses. . Mrs. lL. V. Hetzel, black panne Canton re-| bride and bridegroom will be attended by a gas Aga -oee Dalton, Albert Chappell. RE Grae tinie: bodice with crenapar’| Ths vite e etn i of eh if Seer ciGh and which im, carn followed Sy en oun dove Balote | ling in long train, bodice with transpar-| The bride's gown is of white organdy over| A birthday surprise party wag siven|;¢j-mal dance. The lady’s prize, a beau- y Dwight Hubert, Bray their perfect tone and | ent yoke and sleeves of black point lace,/ white taffeta, elaborately trimmed with | Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Ella] tity) purnt wood letter case, was won by | % Henbert, Clifford Flavea, touch. Caltuee | interwoven with black velvet. picture hat/ Venitian lace applique and satin ribbons. | Hudson at the home of her aunt, Mrs.| iss Adele Trorlicht, and the gentleman’s | F ra H. Merkel, ou a see them se of chinchilla, with chiffon and Nepassepas/She will carry a large bouquet of bride | Charles Brennecke, 2807 Victor street. Mu- prize, a very handsome gold pin, in the | Wiil Wieser, A. Chenet. Our prices and terms are Ps roses, long coat of black doe skin, with er-| roses. The bridemaid’s gown will be of |sic and dancing were the features of the shape of a Sowline pin, was captured by | F. Merkel, Bernice Owen da ill ‘thin ee hose present wefe: od y within your reach. ah ee Mr. and Mrs. William Hammerstein, 1901 | Ethel Hami fe ‘mine collar and cuffs, lined with white| Paris musiin, tucked, with lace insertion, | evening. Refreshments were served at mid- Mr. Ferd jA. Beneke. T % ire Francaisse. and will carry carnations. night. Among those present were: Meshrs.« Meaueh a» ot Hamsitor mpton avenue, gave a dance Wednesday | Anna Lou well, “ Bess Green, - mo | oJ Mrs. Alfred A. Grunner, a beautiful gown; One of the most elegant affairs of the a . fi Mis yy 2 . . , . * gray crepe de chine, over a foundation | week was the celebration of the fifth an- Kila Hindson, Maud Halley, Fac — , — tieny Pratrocts, % wi taffeta, skirt tucked and trimmed | niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Perry C. Sparks | Josie Blom, Mattie Halley, Will Blanke, Edw Stumpf, medallions of lace, bodice made with/ at their home, 5361 Vernon avenue. Only | Mianie Conaway, Minnie Porter, Rob Burns, Dr. Buckwalter, Otto Heinricbshofen, - Py bolero of tucked crepe de chine, piped with | relatives and intimate friends were invited. | Gussie Heusley, Gussie Eaton, Oscar Burg, ae 4 soft satin, -vest of cream lace, ornamented| Mrs. Sparks wore an imported gown of | Nora Green, Esther Brennecker, Ferd A. Beneke, Herman Stoftregen, Koop, ‘eal, ’ with tiny bows on either side of coral pann:/| meteor crape, made with transparent yoke | Messrs.— Messts.— Carl 1 ; ® Velvet and silver buttons, draped girdle of | and sleeves of rare old lace. T ouse | He Hud Henry Volks, J. Henry Conrades, Jr., Simpson. | 0ral painne. Over this pretty gown will| was decorated with palms, PE pe 2 ana Will Evens. Frank Hudson, Dr. Edwin Schisler, Avoid Buying Shade Rollers be worn a handsome long coat of black; American beauty roses. After playing cards | Joe McDonell, Hubert a Misses— Misses— Ear thos trimmed with black velvet | oro ene” “Re Drises were awarded, refresh- | Eugene Lanegan, Rarl Bruanecker, Lydia Brinkmeyer, Alice Sutton, bd | UST AS GOOD” padour lace, trimmed with black velvet Sam Shafner, Stella Schnaider, Mary Kreig of Nashville, and pale blue chiffon, lined in pale blue|©@ en — Stella Schnaider, ° ary K Seite Glace nea ite. Bat of black beaver, Mrs. C. C. Garrett entertained at her resi- Gertrude Nicholson, Carrie Stampt, ine ai ee Maren See ee dence, 5115 Morgan street.. Tuesday after-| peura Kurtzeborn, Edna Wright, ; Grace Simpson, Trolicht, . .,forton Jourdan, an exquisite gown noon, in honor of her mother, Mrs. Anna Adele u r se Several vocal solo’ | Annie Demmler of Pitts-Celeste Albert, 2 Ae tel pink, mirror crape circular skirt, Sattler, of Swiss, Mo. with medalions of ecru pompadour lace, a_ by Mrs. Clara Dexmer, piano selections by | burg, Pa., Alice 'Troriseht, 4; bdodice of ap crape, opening over a vest of —OF— Miss Anna Placht and violin solo by Miss | Adele Upmeyer, 4ima Wunch. ‘ = Satin, revers of cream panne velvet Garrett were enjoyed. Luncheon was | Adele Heericb, ecru medalions, long white gloves. served. Among the guests were: rene ite moire antique, with cape and cuffs — vonget The next which ‘was to have been held | = ! ntique, , whic | ine q with cape and cuffs Wallace of Swiss, Mo. Henry Sattler, a Nov. 7, has been postponed to the = ad > Michaels of St. Joseph, Swenhart. ; wing Thursday, on account of the open- on ioe paesption of the Union Club, which will + - Se ed 7 = A = "E> : Shade Rollers F* he ¥, i a ¥ of 2 § Garrett, Mabel Sweanhart, The program for the season of ey ere 2 2 oe PIPERS NG _ as Whit Ribbo BY Misses— _ Misses— take place that evening. ont seen ~Y You cannot afford to a | : : pps = wy LEN eats ry 16 Placht, Reruise Wwsepnert. . Union Club has been arranged by Ze . : oi te efi | ye trated tage ee ibbon Remedy , 2a. oe ae tekeenh dpeaiaten: whe ton: ie : \Fer experiment with in- (oRiiieg / all perticularsend direclionstn. =§ Wie Can Be Given in Glass of Water, Tea or Coffee Mrs. V. Knapp of 2651 St. Vincent #ve- hairman: Richard H. ‘ Without Patient’s Knowledge. nue gave a euchre on Thursday afternoon | 2 a. See. Contudes. , Wiliam A. ferior shade rollers, White Ribbon Re ill : to a number of friends. Those present : taffeta, ned. ini | diseased | appetite for" alcoholic. stimalalits | a : since they cannot be re- hat with ostrich | tippier,”” social driuker or drunkard. Imposaible , lied upon, No matter how for any one to have an appetite for alcoholic liquors : . rank Miss Marguerite Carney and Miss Rosalie ; good your shade may be, ureau, @ tailor-made black | after using White Ribbon Remedy ° Kirt en train and elabor- t! Endorsed b ; oF. v. Mas Roderman gave _a surprise party in honor 4 is h tucked Baton jacket y Members of:W. C.F. U of Miss Allce Dundon at her home, é7ii by unless it is mounted on a ! blu chiffon waist. A! wi, Moore. au , . , superintendent of the Woman's Chris. | Piekert, Wentzler, Minnesota avenue, Tuesday evening. Mu- . with minks’ tails, and n Temperance Union ween: ee. have tested nee at sic, singing and dancing ‘entertained the genuine HARTSHORN SHADE ms “ 1, sts. Those present were: if Booker. Agnes Gatley, Ask your dealer to show you the “1m Oa jarley, Dundoa, | amer | boo tia IMPROVED HARTSHORN ROLLER. It has Union, states: et now of so many'| "The first prize was won by Mrs. Tiemann, | Jean Bralnnatin Mi: ‘Dendon, for fastening the shade, making tacks unnecessar sear fakes the curse of by the use| second Mrs. Kaltenbach, third by Mrs, | Mmes.— zon Tel “TO 2 inet uw McCarthy, , og me 1. on rf WN dD. On om anesiy a Miss Cora E. FS, , : » o~ « * ¢ : oF » - SAS . ah i F . ee * voy, td ck Ae r ae v “BI 24 Ts x , 3 ere a ere s ‘ eV 404 r
Page 28
Seater arlitcpcait I t a i ee E aor Sete en Bs Wy” raters Sits “Sy a ta Bee a st Lie AP i TIP Ween t BS aS ti Sieg Ge = oe ee eee — . . ™ Mgt) jek PR hd Rs ot ah SS 4 a Tt eek ee ee fei sabe et Pe Se eae Oat tae Pe ate wy Ge al i ARES SSeS erat an * ie dg as ¥ ’ ¢ Hoth at : . ; " a yeh | = SUNDAY MORNIN a ~ " “ay if. se ape > ea ef ne M ao: oes An De ed - * s ” ‘ » ee » Men, SB te Seti tiieall wee ‘J 7 s z ba 5 A ere iis ‘nit re IL BE Bi PP ok pen classification.) — 2 BICLYCLE WANTED—Exchange @ solid walnut _ Sideboard: for a boy’s bicycle. £3. R 136, P.-D ayer Ww. WANTED—F or sr fue Sates cow or runabou ° - postoftice or Olive st. = WANTED—Trade mandolin for small clean ae state size and kind. Ad. T 78, P.-D. BOLDIN G BED ; good sufefonces, _ Address Y 54, P AROHTTECT—Sit. wanted with architect or con- an of 30 years’ experi- , struction company af: Sunday af- Frank ence on all k lode. of oullding; n or after 6 p 53 _ din. Pe a oun eat ASSISTANT ENGINEDERR—Industrious y man wishes position at fireing or as aasiatarr — neer; is attentive to his — willing to work. Ad. T 50, Post-Dispatch BAKBR—Sit. by baker to work alone second or third hand on bread or cakes; ae worker; sober. Address P 186, Post-Dispatch. BAKER—Good bread and cake baker, strictly so- tion; city of coun- ay. steady and reliable, wants i try. Peter Baker, 620 N. dw BAKER—Sit. wanted by a good bread and cake baker; country preferred. d. P 60, Post-Dis. BARKEPPER—Situation wanted by an artist at fancy mixed drinks; fast worker; re ery § eppearance; highest references; Ameri _ Barkeeper, 1207 Olive st. BARTPNDER—Sit. wanted by bartender; good, steady man; best of reference from ast em- _ ployer. Ad. R 121, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEBPER—Competent and experienced. book- keeper desires ion Pe aes references; reasoD- _ able salary. Post-Dispatch. DOOKIE Rin? nant. oe by expérienced book- oh and general office man; city reference. , 8022 Lacas av. BOOKKEEPER —Midéle. aged married man, good ee wants position a6 assistant bookkeeper illin shipping, ete.; acquainted foundry and . Machine werk: © 5 only drawings; yoterences. _ Ad, W 106, Post-Dispatch BOOK KEEPER—Situation wanted as pookkeeper, assistant or collector; good references and bond. Ad. T 4, Post-Dispatch. wee PX OHANGE—Good printing ee ea a vicos; carpentering, painting paper ghoemaking, tailo ng, paling _iluundring.” stem work, dentistry. Ad. FOR PXCHANGH—Printin offe eo ceries, clothing, dry weds, sé, i- ture. millinery, photograph, valuable articles. Ad. W 184, Post-Dispatch. FOR EXCHANGH—I hold scholarship business . we ot exchange for furnis AA. W is, t-Digspatch. *# coal ablighed ed room. FOR EXCHANGE Selt- playing w walnut organ and supply of music; wil exc ° a ee | can use, or will gell cheap. Ad. FOR PE ORANG ES apehanging and painti i change for clothing or anything of Pa iue. £028 ar ay. ANTED—To exchange ae ble up ang et furniture and wast stoves "lee th and Benton sets. MODISTH WANTED—PFirst-class modiste in ex- oe. piano lessons by competent teacher. &, Post-Dispatch. sccumsine WANTED—Tor excha int oF peperhanging for sunbine. 918 y Maoreeh. a latge mir- ae gs WANTED—Will bed, spring oak folding bed ring and mettress = ae steel range. Missouri av. ony If-playing organ oak, oa, mes. wi seade of Wilco Fag white te, cost t new A rth usic; would like to _gestinge tors $175 nits ring. Ad. R 166, what “2 you T8S2A Buclid av. Wa H WANTED—To exchange finest outers carriers in Missouri; ae. it et for aned watch; or sell cheap. 0 Fier nr oan LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. SMDEBOARD WANTED—To exchange, ! le for sideboard, china Sse fgpe BAG—Lost, on Tuesday, a chamole bag containing $51; finder will receive > liberal reward by leav- ing same at Nugent’s exchange desk, ist floor. —Found, a gold lodge charm. Inquire » B. 8, W., ‘cor, 16th and Franklin, 7 o'clock Pp. m., Sunday evening. OO'W—Lost, small red muley cow; return 407 Col- _ linsville av., and receive reward. East St. Louls DIAMOND RING—Lost, diamond ae on Pranks ay. or Wash st.: $20 reward. . 2th DOG—Lost, a black dachs; ge license on col- _lar. Return to 8121A Oregon DOG—Lost, St. Bernard ° ‘ _ Receo; return to 6861 Etze Lost, white male and brown _ name Alle antbus st anewers to name av.; reward. er, with bia " @8 reward 1 ac BOOKKPEPER—Experienced bookkeeper wants set of s to keep beg or copying work; best city references. Ad. W' 86, Post-Dispatch. Socks woe young bookkeeper de glres books of small business to write up even- _ ings; references. Ad. R 187, Post-Dispatch, Bo-OK Kine p—taperencd bookkeeper gg during d would like set of books to keep evenings. Ad, W 60, Post-Dispatch. BOOK KREPRR—Sit. wanted by your as assistant bookkeeper, collector or “other. office work; best of reference. Ad. W 174, BOOKERPER—Sit. wanted as assistant to expert te wane gen in order to thoroughly learn eeping; good pegmes: excellent education; Smith operator. Ad, 180, Post-Dispatch. SOOKE aE Se wanted by expert keeper evening; familiar with all kinds o counting. Ad: R 1 197, Post-Diapatch. BOY—A boy of 18 wisties pare in real estate office or other office work. . R 180, Post-Dis. get aren | wanted by a boy of 19 a in machine sb had 18 months’ experien Ad. R 65, Post-Dispatch, oS wanted by a good, horseshoeing trade or do © Aa. - a 67, Post-Dispatch. "otfice; thoroughly wanted by et + ce wry Fatas ax ay. gt Fimo ng Fay Gaba wanes - do any kind of work; = Pies 17, work. in doctor's references. se ee boy, 17, willing and gn nee wapts a position; has some Lusiness exper! and first-clasa refs. Address W 125, Post- BOY—Sit. wanted by a boy of 18, experienced in meters Aw 4 Pg ow’ st and reliable; willing to work ost-Dispatch. BOY—Sit. wanteG by boy of 16 painting or blacksmith. Ad. R BUTTONHOLE Lange: tg | _ chine; a@pecial on clothing. ra | leady work in ter and eabinst a ea wor actory on re e Post-Dispatch, is pe carpenter wants stea er on inside work at reasonable wages. 162, Post-Dispatch. OARRIAGH TRIMM DR Oarriage trimmer wants —— as foreman; 15 y experience. Ad. Post-Dispatch. learn carriage = Post- Dis. F eb he ma- maker wants Ad. BR CARPENTER-—Sit. wanted by « middle-aged man with a kit of carpenter’s tools; can. do any kind of repairing in woodwork as well as mill- wright work; will work reasonable for a _— pees: wholesale honse or real estate firm. 88, Post-Dispatch. OCARPENTER—A is allround han Main. CARPENTER—Strong young man, with car- ter on ae . gy Fv > B. — ang n; a ° 121, Post- Dispate teh. esd > ° arpenter en = any kind men. Mz. Kenner, 6 i3 inter 4 ar; rewar DOG—Lost, white Ramaeplate on collar _ Call fornia av. GILD PIN—WLost, on car at Ganaien ae _ with pearl in center; with license and if returned. 8857 at 6, uve, aide gtyle reward. 3400 w tting 4 pin, n av. y horse, cable ~ lar it bp. ideas near Mississippi and Park burch of- keys. Please "Taarees - 112, OARRIAGE PAINTER—Sit wanted hardwood finish must have work; married. av. Sak ae nran, meres afternoons, will small salary; by — cashier or collector cigar stand cafe. 156, P.-D. OLFIRK—Young man wishes ton as clerk in eneral d nt store perien _ Ad. T 87, Post-Dispatch. , ee #9 = CLERK—S. wanted by student as collector or addresei Pas ars Defore 8 after “1130; ‘beet reference. 190, Post-Diepatch. clerk OES CAP-Lost. “Brom cane, stlver lined silk, also croo cané; silver name _ plate, not engraved. @ 880° La Lawton ay. ae ig t. large yalowhend parrot; liberal 4361 Finney av book No. 715, Barfield Loan «ee return to $22 Chestnut. "eat allyer pin enameled in b)ue, in the & + urn to 811 Cardinal ay. pin on St. Louis av,., detween éreon; feturn to 3003 St. Louis av. e reward, a enameled trog pin, set wi wit) dia, pid be belt iE oa. a notre be eone, av.; reward Sees ree POOR BTROOK— or t, black. poc pocketbook, Olive at. B peniss ison, Tie biine of st. [oe POOKETBOOK—toat. Oct. 19, ale pocketbook. Reward a returned ts | oo Fees av. gion av. an ‘bide o Te Pinter return | OO purse con 5 in Page av, 7 return 10. sith @ ay., and t, eerie er putes, contain. $47; radi, pate ord. aon Tieglela av. ic Sesrene rig, bes sat p Wylctoneine, | PRIVEE 8 av. o tans ay. and Saat B rao ons seabtenstinn oes - : sky bias terrier] name and ad. —eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee err erreeeeeeaeeo _eoa»~_—rreeeaeereo0VOeo eee Found. ‘wer — sare _ and . emai reres aan Rene _ Wholesale Son “Aa. Omen ot 1 wad as clerk or collector, by young Man of P 181, Post-Dispatch, OLERK—Situation wanted by funior clerk 5S years’ experience; references: wants work He pera E Saturday and Sunday. 444 L CLERK—#it. wante W 191, x eal Seat English. dee Ne cen th ninead tee, ween amet triclan in country; all around m position in city. Ad. P 66, Post-Dispatch. FARM HAND—Situation to work on farm and ban- dle machinery: first-class farmer; can do carpen- ter work. 837 &. Sth st. eo ES "wanted by ambitions young man t fl or assistant engineer, where close at- Goation to duties will procure him advancement. Ad. FT 146Post-Dispatch. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. pre soa —_ > el 9p wife to travel a 7 ? on penses must be 108, Pen buoene 3g MAN AND = ae wanted aby man and wife; undefstand furnace and of horses; sre not afraid 0 of ‘work. Ad. Post- SonDeelAl aan wanted as motorman of con- ductor on the street cars; $10 to one se- cWring for me the same. Ad. N 178, -Dis. “Ul Gove Eee tion aes — on inva- ve experience a referen Ad. B 181, Post-Dispatch. Si OFFICE MAN—Sit. wanted ? tant; Al references, Ad. , Post-Dispatch. OILER—Sit. wanted by young man as oiler or ] ae mage some ape enced in electrical work. neral office assis- ht d. FORBMAN—Concrete foreman, competent and a hustler, wants ition “ie anitoid or con- struction piancie AE Add. 4, ‘Post- Dispatch. GARDENER—Situation wanted as gardener and caretaker of gentieman’s place by competent man; first-class pr married. Ad. B. O. ) : 1721 Carr GARDMNUR—Sit. wanted by steady, reliable, in- dustrious German as Gardener and general work about private place. Ad. R #68, Post-Dispatch. GARDENER—Florist. and landscape gardener wants work. Ad. 4253A Kennerly av. GRANITOID MAN—Good granitoid man and fin- isher wants work; have tools. Ad, 4258A Ken “nerly @y. HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by young colored man for hOURPwORbe »Frank Finus, 1120 King’s high- way. HOUSEMAN—Position wanted by single German man. in private i best of reference given. Ad. Sam Schrad, . Grand. eo ag yo ae man wishes position In good family furnace; do chores around; reforence. 443 170, Post-Dispatch. HOU SEMA N—Sit. wantéa as houséman or butler by e insced young white man. Ad R 147, Post-Dispatch. Reyes oo as janitor; can do og met got yee Zz, omy g, ag, tt and g’azing; at 117. Post-Dispatch. ona wanted by reliable man as janitor or. office cleaning. Ad. W 82, Post-Dispatch. it. wanted by macbinist, first-class . , maker; 27 years’ experience, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Place > {nside; sober and steady; not _ afraid of work. Ad. R 44, Post*Dispateh. MAN—Man wants place for the winter; good heme more of object than wages. Ad. R 188, P.-D. MAN AND WIFE—Sits. wanted by man and wife; private ey: wife to cook, man to work aroun premises and milk or take care of stable; no driving; city refs. 2243 Scott av. MAN—Situation wanted by young man hn? 19 as assistant to ec raftsman; some éxperience, Ad. 1538, atlanta MAN—Sit. by young man a at office work; wages e. — a refs. Ad. P 199, ar pg og tool, die Post-D MAN—Mercantile position wanted by ate Sega oot 2 in — ee page comipensat A MAN—Young man, ae educated and with beat ety references desires ¢lerical position. Ad. 145, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted; married man; must have work; porter; night watchman: any honorable work; ref. Address Hall, 4862 aston av. bea ye Sy man, finely educated, desires position in railro office sg wholesale house; best city references. 144, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. i b handy man at or i! a 2 oo not efreld of work. W. Bird, 85. s MAN—SiIt. wanted of any kind by well educated man, age 45 years; experienced In office, furni- ture and grocery business, Ad, P 147, P.-D. MAN—An inteltigent Pagers | cant from the country whnts position wi responsible house, ana energy and perseverance count. Ad. P 188, P.-D. MAN—A sober, honest German wants place ge ge or janitor; best city refs. H. L., i th st. —_ MAN—An intelligent young man wants position with chance of advancement. Ad. P 182, Post-Dis. MAN—Sit, wanted by a re 2 temperate man of 80, as driver; understands -D- MAN—Sit. wanted by young =o 25; x peonme in geperal attics work solicit " Dg R 6, P Post. Dispatch. MAN—You man of 20 desires position in office MAN—Sit. at ye by sober, reliable young mar- ried. man, in office of good concern; university education, g penman; Smith ores ith, P Se like to learn brokerage business, A city or country. MAN—Young man of 28 wants ‘/-—e D of clerical) work; experenced; reference and recommendations, Add. R 94, Post-Dispatch. et anted by «@ er, first-clase showman. 116, Post-Dispatch, MAN AND WIPFE-—6ituation by man and wife ip *private family; wife handy a man wages if work is tight! references. , 617 Chemical building. pan oiactie wanted to care for fur- nace, poultry and flowers; widdlers and eipgie; American. Ad. R 69, Post- teh. MAN-—Situation wanted by young man 19 years da to learn some good trade where there a chance for advancement. Ad. R 75, Post-Dis. MAN—Sit. wanted by a man of 18 to learn mechinist or gome good trade. Ad H. H., _lewp ay. Position wanted by a trustw middle ged man; will work in or outside the house & ive care of horses o ie 4 busty geot worke?;} rake ne at night. R 101, Post-Dispatch. of 18, e lenced in office my esires valtyation as bill clerk, entry clerk or collector. Ad. R 92, Post-Di ispatch. MAN—Yo an desires work to had Dispatch, aad circulars an 80 SAS ae man wants work on place ; tools; will work ; at TE Sty Ad. h 67, Post-Dispa iQN- only the te best ” renee andl Sa ial ye sary. re Dispatch. 7 aor Se rows OR—Situatiog wanted collector clerk al oi Fag sees sober; st t middle HL. O ness “and t est ae yrs 108, 8 Fest Bilai — ana go A nebtias a ah apeaks G ak SoLaetOL R—Wanted _ Iteitor; have goed to aa “i15, Poet eee Fo F vag bo Ps ae goog? “Bs luo Ties Tia oe ul at Ee Faron as Griver for laundry, Ad. = _ Ad Hh 10k, Bot Dine ot Ment dellvery. etn eat - , rr good ommendation. Ad. , 2007 Riddle st., A MAN—SiIt. Santee chan re myan as sen, aS ung tion; wages not *. mach an tend horse, and york around tech. ears’ — ee | eee GS RISE ce awa | Pete MAN—Sit, wanted by young man, eae work; best “al ceferences. xa t-Dispatch. z.. 3481 live. MAN—Young merried ma cal post et t a8 eg ok. for promotion. Ad. MAN—Sit. wanted 3 c——- young man, at- Place; Saeeweiied, Ad. T 79, Post-D MAN—Y ‘ ee a oe iF | mans , sober wants position, ° 7 Fa aie sir _R 50, Post-Dispate PAOKER—Sit. wanted as — ‘-- experi- “6, Post-Dis. wanted as packer. Ad. T G2, ence; best reference given. PACK ER—Sit. Post-Dispatch. PAINTER—Sit. ay seater, 22 good brush hand; work 4240 PAINTER Married man, wants work; have all vg tools necessary; can give some of the best re _ Ad, P 174, Post-Dispatch. PAPER HANG BPER—F'rst- oom aper hanger wants work bad; day work. i 124, »Pos “Dis. PAPFRHANGE R—Wanted, situation by an expe- Pe oa onan ones. painter and carpenter. a. OSs ScaEOORAPATER piso cieee man wishes posi- tion; can do anything. Ad. T 88, Post- -Dispatch. PHYSICIAN—A young physician wants it travel with invalid; best of refs. ive P ios. _ Post-Dispatch. ‘ _ ~~~ PORTPR—Sit. wanted by colored man as porter on _ Janitor; good references. 4247A Kennerly. Aer PORTER—Situation wanted as colored porter; fac- tory or office; biog dl = work; sober; best rafs. 2122 Wash et., 2d PRINTER—A »rinter wante steady ~ ae win- ter; plece work or géneral work; less than iia were sober; good refs. dow » Hotel lan SALMISMAN—Position wanted as city salesman young 2 82 gi of ad appearanc rictly er and experienc Dest of referen Ad. R158, Post-Dispatch. ce a ae wanted as salesman Ad. R 107, Post-Dispatch. $ Al referen- Gazaloe ik aideten by a first-class furniture and carpet saleaman, employed — desires a change: best references. Ad. W 1 20, Post-Dis. SALESMAN—Sit. wanted as salesman, collector or bookkeeper by experienced men: BS per week; good refs. Address W 178, Post- spatch. SALESMAN—Sit. wanted as city salesman by by young man, 29 years of age; stric experienced; best of references. Post -Dispatch. ears old, ta av. —_—-— | AGENT WANTED—At once, reliable and intelli-| CANVA gent agent or manager to gg Eo nth ness in his own town; no matter where you are aw we Saas Be = _— or Ree et ae paring, bopine ionxTs ne ee en tate machine; lat- Sloaey ta a. nat get Meg gee tones exclusive ter- Enterprise Co., 216 Broadway, * Y. S days) for and wilt of Pn ma be of geod moral chavaneer and lo and vici r- in written contract. hd. Yor 3 8 da be ‘guar 72, Post-Dispatch. ” am Par as selesman or anything 68, Post Dispatch. SA LESMAN—Cov Kansas, Okla dian Territory, pe an addition d entertain any S aaeeae money m tion; references employers. man, 440 W. iath at, st., Wichita, Kan. —s nographers slant genre "expertens stenographer: r Bh - yy Peterenes4. Lass Post- Tispateh. BTHNOGRAFERR Situation wanted stein “— — petra g; Remington machin’ referred poner oO references pte ue An 5 x ~e sten an; Sy + Be eee ee Bo yg ete Fenogragber, Woke vate . W 6, ae te any one secure me & ey peaition. win, “h student te address on- oS | "Tetopes and d do any , kind one mornings and orening 4, Post-Dispa Re anted by a young man nds pre Food good yore man es teams- eter; understa ship and can be i Menem Ad. Wm. oe Fe TEAMSTBHR—Sit. —— ~ S an tler give fos, d' bustle FP le veteran of civil war, ter; undenstands shines good references. Ad. , wishes position as private or tion ; work, e repairer with other toelas ‘erence. givens "i 1 104, Post-Diepa —Mid WanSRRaAN day or F piguey sober _ Jive reterences ay 7 oe WATCHMAN—Sitt. wanted foed man as night watchman, | city references. Ad. T 19, Pos WATOHMAN—An elderly man ge wenn: can orig Dispat teh. ss Seers Dispatch. goot rok Add. j HELP WANTED—MALE. ORO Oe BOY WANTED —Good industrious about 17 for housework, to go bome nights. 8129 Bell. wages can be ea by men w a references ar We Get ea gy Me ware, 8 hours : = guar. ho ad. Rw we a ” = fence CARPENTER WANT2D--Nonun! _between 10 and BB o'clock. 213 N. WANTED—Carpenters oa ear SL Apply 2800 De Kalb st. CIVIL SERVICE GOVERNMENT = fame nies agg o> common uca ; catalogue of information free. Correspondence OLERK WANTED—Good P 151, Post-Dispatch. goods clerk. 1415 Market st. OLERK A a en ge aus gee ie Sor 4 bene} cupersones; ste reference an expect Ad. B 86, Post-Dispatch, wi OCOACHMAN WANTED—An experienced white coechman and yardman; cal] today. 540 Clem ——— atend furnace and do c "Bas; call Monday between 1 and 3 CoaMsCaKens WANTED —Fieg cm men, Ber _ cs Avply man, Magill & gee 3 SE ag WANTED—First-class —- reap an on coats; steady wor ils & y 1, Broadway and Pine sts. COOK WANTED—A good allround man cook. Molthrop Hotel, Granite City, Il. Ist-c ow ‘co. Moline, nt. DENTIST WANTED—Dentist; mifist be first-class oan Write Tice Dental Co., Spring- eid, es WANTED—Two eellar diggers. 806 DISHWASHER experienced dish- ar ; Apply a ‘ue N. Market st., between and 10 nday morning. DRUG OLERK WANTED—A No 1 clerk ; German; registered in tesoart: 1801 Ohouteau ay. CLERK WANTED—Junior priv.; must Speak German. wages. clerk wihth Valley QEUG OLERK WANTED—Drug clerk at once. 8201 Franklin ay. EARN a better salary and position. Study elec- tricity, mechanical engineering, mechanical draw- ing, at howae, by correspondence. Thousands suc- cessful. Thomas A. Edison indorses institute. Book, ‘Can I Beco-ne an Electrical Engineer?’ mailed free.’ Rleeteical Engineer Institute, New EDUCATED people who need an income address Proofreader, Box 619, Philadelphia. ENGINEERS, firemen, machinists and electricians, send pamphlet containing questions engineers to ob- tain engineers’ d. lier, __ publisher, reoom 1, 18 8. 4th st., St. Louls, Mo. PNGRAVER WANTED -Lithographie engrarer at once; state for.ce and salary expected. Ad P 168, Post-Dispaten. os BOY bad Fahne = 8 wae class recommendations ERRAND BOY WaNTEDatus = use of phone; $2. Ad. R 189, Post-Dispatch. van nae aoe catiaaes — on farm; sit today st ies Ok od ana Pi Pine. G. mich Paey ge SF hotel an FEEDER WANTED Seeder}, must Be position permanent. Ad. 150, Post- pe 1 Gate and blind factory. Raithel. makers; sash » $11 Monroe st. _Gatlen Mfg. Oo. 430 Lincol Mat ore “a clock Monday. Mound Oity Oonstruction GRAN MIXERS WANTHD—Grani as pilain and Morgan #08. & bay vad. rae anann, 414 Main st, Met a4 AP ee —— ip finish: whole of spare time vo FP GOMB work for everybody, we furnish evéry thing; pe ontiiet. qhovelty Manufact ington, D. O. to $6 tes working evenings; ex necessary cation. HORSHSHOER WANTED—Good all-arcund man. 213 N. 28d st. Hi WANTED—At once, a Bg Be ng bouseman or woman; references. etoa. BHOUSEBOY WANTEID—Reliab'e colored house- | ‘boy; must come recommended, Apply 4269 Washington a HOUSEMAN ae NTED—A nea woman for housework and ao minster pl. HOUSBMAN WANTED—M for general house work; references required. ‘5091 Fairmount av. colored man , at 0024 W BOY WANTHED—One that has worked at tinner’s trade. 2621 Franklin. LABORERS WANTED—At 15th and Markesa He- man Oonstruction Co. MAN Mb alge A dg Pogo all-around cloth- furniahing College, Washington,| MAN AND WIFE WANTED—German, chtaren, to care for borses and Germans German drug clerk. Ad. Yarn; Clayton AN WANTED—Sober, feliable. _Testaurant to help on tables. MAN AND Pd gin dh WANTED—To aa MAN, WOMAN ae ae 3; ‘wor ‘p. -D. MANAGER WA to drive, wee business ee MEN “ag TEAMS WA) teams, J ad ee ee efferson and work, Ragess iieties, ences and self National, MEN WAN rhgeTo $2.95. Harris, appol Louis. 307 Caxton . ; . in, ‘ 4+ - : bal A é 7. lle - : . & ? ; . - ~ . nae ¢ try Harrts’ ‘ = ” P > 4 _ al > > fe e *“ ~ sad = ae BOF ane 2 os } i ai eee are —— Ady 7 nant Camere, Mathias’ soe = | — Se loth and Latayette a MEIN ae avs.; $1.76 @ day. = “ere a a Tee ee MEN W, tracting Ga mix. | MN W, ) MEN WANTHED—80 Kennah & Market. : Fac, ef nS Fe x s% * ¥ ; per t ‘ t _ * A é ~ . s ss WORK—The a round; no canvassing; B xpertence MEN. WANTED—New ployes in various of Ptisay tis to. te mailed ~ hy appli- a Ww sourt Wrecking Co. MEN WANTED—The ‘BOY WANTED Te clean and van errands. 1801 N. Grand, ee sae 5 WAN BED— Pwing eman Consweaction Os. ~ seasick: LABORERS WANTSD—Apply Monday Ta. wh 101 LABORERS WANTED—80 laborers 7th and Market sts. Kennah & oe a ing and painting. Apply BOYS WAN ‘steady = -Dispatch. i em Bes Market st. BOYS morning. 004°" begy te a tinshop, Mon- day morning N th at. NTBD—A BOY WANTED—Boy errands; also office "e12 3 Walost ae alnut et, , BOY WANTED—Boy to learn coat making 41534 Neat, bright bores loyment ‘ tes earning; pa: paid w 2 leorning BOY WANTED—Strong boy BOY WANTED—White boy 18 years old wark pool BOY WANTED—Boy of 16 to derk office; bring references. fiw, 4-4 t¢ BOY WA) boy to with = ie Sal moe A oR 622 Pine st., room BOY Ser work and chores. to work in drug. oo Ol Olive, BOY WANTED—Boy willing to learn BR Re 9 4 bang- Natural — mi. "i opply y in own handwriting, stating age. Ad. ence in baker shop, do in Toom. Apply today, 2205 N. Gwsy. 118 N. 6th et. coatmaking} one te make himself useful. Call 219 5h.* 10th lok ‘BOY WANTED—Good tore. Apply after 16 Pclosk, BOY Meas wd a boy to work in mit. _ Apply 101 BOY SERIE ites - li 10 bridge en- trance thie morning at 10 o° to work in = Mullanphy ote. BOYS aed, gy Sigs aree ieee bere 7 Sex hecsge BOY berg a er bldg. salary $2 Ty Veit li at ie #5 ae WANTED—-Geed boy to work in experience preferred; answer handwriting; give lcvlars. Ad. R 96, P. vg tha NTRD~ Te tty arris’ Sp pee pointed and roomies yy oe ie kee store tn St. BOY WANTED—Ofiice ences. Ad. T 28. F oor ett? ene cette BOY WANTED—Bo — 12 and 16 years old to work ayound the bouse in the ja good home. Ad. T 100, Post- BO'Y WA a ee errand boy; lishment; apply Monday oor, ommaniag age opposite Spring. ora a Sci Bh Stein pe Ae era GT or ware 4 a Bat one oe BRIOKLAYERS’ UNION No. 2 of Mo. ing--All members of N LABORDRS WANTED—Piumber laborea Gea, Bilebarrow, 918 N. Sarah st. LABORERS WANTHD—Laborers for steam shovel woah Se et Ppt oul tees a We ’ be w a r pot et. Sunday at » Poe a. ™, Bhan. | LABORERS WANTED—Quarry laborers, Ashland and Euclid ave. Hill-O Meare Con. Od ta mail ] a ae “a yo ey investigate this method of tion; send for our “Gollene. oS ee | fumbian Correspondence ashington, et : MACHINIST WANTED—Addrees P Post- Dispatch. — MARBLE LETTERER WANTED—Good mardle ant re letterer. Apply at 1415 Carroll at.. 2:00 p. m. J. Pait. stant Fay war WANTERD-20 Sten ant a wife; wom. oF sonore houwew ork ; v fami m ay os carpenter tools; both call. 446 aad MAN WANTED —A la mantufa ment ened Se tase of man- MINDRS Apply room La. oat 00d, Oth and Pine ¢ MOLDERS W sm leyeet aoe come 8 ° Aan: ae aaa 1417 Frank! t character, to menage Dut MAN incan’ of ahd eat at Ay Sy a F a itouse, 87 oo "bide” ‘tab ek Med Revntead*es..“ecnda eee sows and ata ble. ofl batten Ba oe eeberten place aad care of horses end cows.
Page 29
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Lia ae ‘ pk “iy neem NS A OG ATEN OO te RE SIN pl ~ an . : + by ‘ * 45° ta é ¥ oN a Ey 4 . - rt a, ~ ie ~ Sa if ; ae, ‘ yi rat: ° a © RT Ne = “ad as 2s me Pie e ‘ oe ARs ie ox : : " ate £5 om Dy ; , a ie ot” ee 4 i ee, c . cat a Se ea ‘3 di Pome Te. aes . 2 NS -, 7 * : aS Ss! ty : ae) ‘ Sant et ae : : a ‘ mPReoty ©, he 1 ee 3 ts > " . t ae | wv ya ee rt “a, Daye ty + ta “ enlits ; @ . s . . i gle “ae pr, >, , : pigs rs a. oe ‘ we x 5 bal oS , x ‘ ze a ° 4 ‘ ; eg aale''s, 3 r 5 4 —— y od ‘so 7 he ‘ 3 Ra = ¥ 7 f, x . ny. ee ae as rt Vy A 4 ag fe Mae a “ * 2 i 7 She 4 Lu a 4 . : + - ae aah $ y . é * . o> ae gw Tas 5 aS os ig a4 es , a ? %, a9 ‘ z resi 4 % See . ’ & aia “ » = ih 2 te A . - & . | 5 '? : z Pe 49.5: : r) 4 eS eee es Ar? z& wr é 3 a - : 4 : —_ ee : a i OE eee 2a 5, z decides - . a a yy a e Le 3 : a 2 * cane) - - : r o — ef Vee, - . . . - , . a wg ibs , BD * oy BP pA ar By a8 = 7 ; aS a f = - ee ee: one —_ . ; ¢ iJ § e . . : . k + : positions; must give refer- 1615 Manhattan bidg., Chicago. Ad. STEERS WANTED —Teamsters on way. yg miles south of Arsenal st. _ Oontracting Co King’s Carroll te TRAMs W ANTED—Te and and Euclid avs. ams to haul macadam, Ash- Hill-O"Meara Con. Co. _—_— GHDAMSTOERS WANTED—Good teamsters. Apply Rosedale Contracting & Supply Co., and Oates. Delmar SAL FSMEN WANTED— Honest, reliable salesmen, ae to work hard for $30 per week selling ple lines to retail at least $3 Howland block, Chicago. SALBSMEN WANTED—Tw» salesmen for city; blankets and comfo:ts to consumer direct: od week guaranteed; references. _ 4115 Olive st. mestic Mfg. Co., ‘Minneapolis, Minn. AGENTS—On salary or commission; the greatest agents’ seller ever produced; ef user of pen and ink buys it on sight; 200 to r cent profit: one agent's sales mn Bante to ~e in eix days; another $32 in two hours. Monroe Mfg. Co., x 22, La Crosse, Wis. AGPNTS WANTED—Agents to make and sell hair chains; @irections and sample 10c. Ad. Lock Box 550, Olathe, Kan. trade; must be able to per day. Waters, manager, $15 Conruy Bros., gg wero ge Mle ANTED—24th end Wivision sts _ Missouri Wrecking Co. aio SI pat mn WANTED—Two estrane wer machine; apply 1800 N ock Furniture Co. tick . Main st. out 0 Len ox air WANTED—Teams on King’s highway, 1% miles south of Arsenal st.: Contracting Co SALESMEN WANTED—By an established house, two first-class salesmen in every state to sell staple line to retail] trade on credit; small sam- ple; entirely new proposition that sells to eight line; commissions $5 on each AGENTS WANTED—Lady agents for our new em- hoop: needed by every ny) offered; fancy | ; send ae today = ou meray © Co., f ten merchants; can be carried as side ntroductory order. icago. Co., 184 Dearborn ‘st., $3.50 a day. Oarroll TINNFRS WANTED—At 1100 Ohio av. SALESMEN WANTED—Sa'esmen to sell whole- sale trade on time; good side line; small sam- pie; big commissions. 82 Dearborn st., AGENTS WANTED—Free, 500 peated gun labels with advance subscription to Boston Orier Jobbing departmen 84- : ay at 25c a year. Edis. Towle, Bor 2798, Boston, Chicago. —— WANTED—First- class tinner; ye ae day man; permanent position. Ad, Hoff- to the ri man & ; . Texarkana, i. Tex. SALESMEN WANTED—Automati new, needed by ere a — agents. Pershing Mfg. Mass. AGENTS WANTED—Portrait agents everywhere, quit ‘‘crayons;’’ try washable enamelines; no ng book, nanza for Bend, Ind. business man, Co., South SALESMAN WANTED—First-clase om jewelry salesman for two months’ work; good man. Add. R 83, Post- “Dispatch, lass; -apele rub; cheap. Family Portrait Co., i ay to ig AGENTS—Get our offer; we start you in business. A. Zerbst Chemical Co., St. Joseph, Mo. Two boys, also — — _ wages to begin. 215 N printing trade; small rdinal. ters, Pee OT eREes WANTED—Upholsterers at 609 right SALESMEN WANTED—Two salesmen for souri to se stoc ing: good paying, ge A—7 Marshall City, } reliable, experienced Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Mis- dealers; large line medicines, bit- and poultry remedies, and advertis- permanent osition for the ed. Co., Kansas AGENTS WANTED—Active women agents fn and out of ci money maker. Call 2 to 4 Monday, 801 Oh cal bidg., or write. AGENTS WANTHED—Elther sex; buy direct from omar = ANTHD—Neat colored valet to care for cripple. Apply Sunday morning, 2915A Oass. WAGON MAKER og ala wagon maker; steady work. 2129 Case SALESMEN ence unnecessary; $25 weekly. 217 W. big money before holidays: best seller out. Seperiae Mfg. Co., 12, Belleville, If. AGENTS 'WANTE)—Must have agents et once to sell positively the latest thing out in novelty WANTED—Cigar salesmen; exper!i- E., NCO Manuel Co., 125th st., New York. WANTED--Reliable men eve advert s us; those mean:ng business ase, packing, sample, etc. Wilson Chemical Co., Byesee. 3; $20 earned weekly working for cating rywhere td®tack UP] jent si SALESMEN WANTED—Oi] salesmen to sell lubri- line; everyone buys them at sight; particulars and ; 15ce. The Yarger Co., anal Dover, Ohio 1182, oils and ee on sala or com.; excel- de line. A. G. Harbaugh » Cleveland, O. enclose 10c for post- WANTBED—All pat meeting at Shoe Wor klin ay., Good _ o'clock. ers. and shoe cutters to attend Tuesday evening, Oct. kers”’ Hall, 22d and 29, at 8 'WANTED—Everywhere, hustlers to tack signs, dis- tribute circulars, samples, etc.; no canvassing; Pe pay. Sun Advertis’ng Bureau, Chicago. best s — D—All cracker bakers to attend meeting wate and Franklin av. Sunday, TRAVELER WANTED—At once. ard Jewelry Co., Detroit, Mich ayy LPP PF FOF FOF PS SP PARADA Se Pe ee eee AGENTS WANTED—For a new, paying na gpd | full part.culars sent free. _ Loe kport, AGENTS WANTED—Man cleared Ra! $920 last six months introducing Holladay's Marvel he eae ges = a Shoe Polish, self-chining, russet or not you? Demonstrated samples Hoag ah Oe. pn hae Bag 188 Monrve st., Obi- e manufacturers AGENTS WANTED—$61.50 weekly introducing and selling new Eye ay ee burners for gered kg no chimn smoke; fits any eal _ sold; samp as tree. Burt Mfg. Co., ‘Cincinnati. AGENTS WANTED-—Start in the mail ordee bus!- ness; succcss assured American Stand- be ee ll ad AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. cheme out to make money; sample and Chas. Marshall, Mfr., i propos tured people; APED_N ames ~~ rupture free to Pon our Co., Box 640, Westbrook, M you, AG ENTS 'WANTED—‘*Medicine workers’’ C. on my ticulars and p I work for & Oo., prospec profit; Enterprise bldg., Chicago. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. oY en STARTS mail order business at home; Mae om onheags pees particulars free. 2i4 Uma. _— SITUATIONS WANTED—yamatn 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. gs, COOK AND HOUSEGIRL—Mother daught wish wey nN eo as cook onl koulane —Situation wanted as housekeep- er reilable, lady for some nice gentioman. Call 2001 Geyer ay., 3d floor. SITUATIONS WANTED_YEMALR 2 Words oF Less. & Cents. = aire aoe Boards. Sample free. cinnati, O. $2.60—““NORMAN TAILOR SYSTEM'’’—With illus- trated book; all garments perfectly cut; big money for agents. Normen Pattern Oo., &t. Louls, Mo. $688 PROFIT first month by one a patented; beware. rome yy ager t tion and exclusive cont to oy on Fire Appliance, 154 E, N. RARARRRARAAR IRE EROPRELPEA MAIL ORDERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, SEND 50c for %1 bottle of our Rheumatism Cure. Zerbst Chomical Co., St. Joseph, Mo. Patent, Metallic Bread Forshee Co., Cin- + rod so A sitcant at., an 000K—S Call ore Pg - wy by first cook or housekeeper. HOUS ioeschooper aa Ptia, Pent Dope COOK AND HOUSEGIRL—Want competent and experienced; no _ P 36, Post-Dispatch. aundry wa oe HOUSHGIRL—Good German girl wants to do . eral housework: $18 08, Post-Diepats * month; references. COOK— Position wanted by colored cook or chambermaid; call Monday. 111800 x 18th. “dress. envelop writing a good hand desires to ad- s enve s at or do copy work. $5, Post- Dispateh. _ SOS wanted copyist or addressing _ envelopes at home. ond Peeakiin av., upstairs, DISHW ASH BR-S!t. wanted by experienced disb- washer; eall or address ©. ©, 1 S. 13th st. DEMONSTRATOR—Situation wanted by young lady as Comenmnete, book aed or cashier; _ best references. 2001 Menard SEND l0c and learn how to make money; no fake. P. Voorhees, Olathe, Kan. 5 VM AAADBR YE OOOAOSA AAAs PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~~ PARTNER WANTED—An energetic young men to invest $500 in an old’established business who is witling to learn a Dusiness; more busi- ness now than present force can handie; experi- ence unnecessary. Ad. R 538, Post- -Dispatch. DRPSSMAK PR—You lady would like learn PoseDi nanny Fe 3 last ‘aae each week. Ad. W 00, DERARMCER a wanted by dressmaker under- standing first-class tailor fitting and finishing; _ well recommended. Apply 4953 Arsenal st. ner ering 4 fauna: by first-class drese- er; sew n fa as 1.2b or ad. @ yf yo Be ay. — oy DRESSTARGR teins tailor sul : gowns made; silk shirtwaists, $1 ma Sis olive PARTNER WANTPD—Partner to manufacture very valuable patent; = trifers need answer. Ad. R 183, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED —Partner; $1000 cash; half- interest valuable patented article; die to manu- facture; some finished stock for sale; article for ladies’ wear; widow preferred. Ad. T 32, P.-D PARTNER WANTED~-With §100 for medicine show; all kinds printing on hand. Ad. T 113, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAK ER—First-class Gressmaker would i & few more sngagements in families cxtting fitting and remodeling a ~ gpa $1.50 - Ad. T 12, Post-Dispatch. DBESSMAKER—Good plain dres#maker in + acces Bost B si2s per day. Ad. GIRL—Sit. wanted by French weet English, as lady's ‘mala nae cowl Fe rene _ Work cnd sewing. 4737 feabetteenia c pishes R 122, NER WANTED—For aale, half interest in good psying business; handy man preferred; in- vestigute. 4111 Easton av. PARTNER WANTED—Partner in plumbing Dusi- ness; gvod econ Ee pages of work; small amount of capital wan active or silent. Ad. PARTNER WANTED—Partner for nae ones m... 4 P T 2, Post-Dispatch. an established manufacturers’ agency reprewen the best and largest factories of their kind in United States; price $750; can show profits past month for more than purchase price; only relia- ble men who mean business need apply; from euch will accept good 60 or 90-day paper for all or part payment. Ad. T 41, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTEID—$750 for interest; $250 down; nice business. Ad. S., 5181 Cabanne av. PARTNER WANTDPD—With gd cal take Te a of meat market; good chance f T 172, Post- -Dispa teh. PARTNPR WANTED—Lady with well furnished boarding house wishes some one to go in with. Ad. W 84, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED —An architect with 25 years’ experience wishes a partner with $500 ‘cash; no experience necessary. Ad. R 162, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Partner with $400 or $700 to invest; oe security ; $25 weekly guar- anteed. Apply 304 N. 12th st. PARTNER WANTHD—First-class paperhanger to take half interest in jobDbing shop; trade established. Ad. T 140, Post-Dispatch. ition you make ali the H. Finley, pharmacist, 216 N. 14th st. ‘AGENTS WANTEPD—Mifion overcoat owners will we cure new method. Speirs e. tracis, WANTED—Tinners and workers, for inside work. alvanized Apply 421 cornice 6th st. iron 8. _ Beygnoi WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Woman to wash for use of laundry and basement to live in. 4000 iteoenn work. WATCHMAKER WANTED—Watchmaker with his with an established optician. bench and tools, 1334 Franklin ay. _ ing, WOODWORKER WANTED—Carriage and wagon mvroodworker. 6th st. 1125 N. AGENTS WANTED—Start manufacturing business at home; make soap, medicines, stove polish, ex- formulas, postpaid, AGENTS W ANTED—Gentleman or lady in every town in the United States at once on s St. _ Louis. AGEN TS Ww ANTED— We have art work the w aut: good opportunity. _ Art, 1722 Franklin av., buy my newly patented aluminum ‘‘Name-in- Your Coat’’ coat-hanger this, fall and winter; seven gee + sold 2531 last week; sample, your name 10¢. Chapman, Patentee, 218 N. 8th st, Philadeiphia, Pa. AGENTS WANTED—Male and female, to take or- ders for cards, cases, aluminum rovelties; great holiday sellers. Economy Co., 58 Lake st., Chi- cago, AGENTS WANTED-qglanufacture goods you sell; employ others; newly published book of 76 | secret formulas, 10c. Kime & Marcus, Cleveland, 0 baking powder, etc., containing 400 10c. Seymour Picture Co., IT, Ind. clal Meyer & Long, 201 Globe-Democrat ild- poopie For particulars, Bayer- st. uls. WOODWORKERS WANTED—Two first-class wag- on and carriage Woodworkers, for new work and repairs; steady job all tbe year around; $2.50 Snyder Wagon Co., Ltd., day. Es. AGENTS WANTED--For a wonderful cerk puller; not. a screw; does not damage the cork; a lady or child can easily operate it; sample postpaid, 5c ; send for circulars. New York. AGPNTS WANTED —Agents to sell new store signs. Val. Schreier Co., South Milwaukee, Wis. AGENTS WANTED —Agents coin money making and selling our Climax egg preserver; keeps he y M. Hawley, 11 Chambers st., Shreveport, BRS WANTED—Three ~aeaaes at 7 Mon- 1907 _Montgomery 6 pain ting f) WRECK _ day a. m. WHY NOT try teks no a is samples, Oity Sign Co., Springfield stovepi today, AGENTS—Make $5 per day with our néw scaireka Detroit, one year; formula for ae same, 10c. Chemical Co., Baltimore, AGENTS WANTED—Ladies in every town to sell our wonderful, expansion syringe; every woman wants it; big profits. Owen Specialty Supply Co., samples and terms 25c. Write pe enamel; 1190 Michigan ayv., Bureka Novelty Co., Mich. No experience a etc., lamps YOUNG MAN WANTED—Young man of good Eng- epare for stenographic — education to tion in railroad 198, Post-Dispatch ; give 164, AGENTS to sell ie to trim; outfit free. Enterprise Mfg. Co., , 522 Pine st., St. Louls. AGENTS—Chance for profitable business; manu- facture your own goods; gold raised- letter show cards; instructions given; liberal terms. Ad. R aslight burner; makes ee give brilliant gaslight; no chimney, Cincinnati. i- we 4 'S references. Ad. R AGENT'S YOUNG MEN for Railway Mail Clerks. te Corres. Inst., Cedar Rapids, Ia. Inter- lowest YOUNG MEN WA have had NTED—Two young some can ose ge in hag my business. Apply morning at door works. Second and 12% ; men who Thc. finest set @f instructive, entertaining Christmas books, graded for children of all ages, at the beautiful a poem of Lord's Oi so Noe Libe 8524 Fifth st., 12, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS—M. O. Houses, Attention! We want to market at once three fast sellers, paying 200, 280 and 300 per cent profit; that you may see the’'r merits and lose no time in starting, we will send sample one, 10c, all three, 20c, with illustrated catalogue, describing ne line ex- clusive agents’ articles in this country, or f®end outfit free! Oredit given for selling the prices ever known; 50c book containing $1 book 25c; $1.50 book 60c; beral commission to agents. Cincinnati, O. Renelaen. and BEST $15.00 Suit or eity. & Davis, Tailors, Overcoat to order in the dence, AGENTS and mail order men send for our cheap jewelry sae Colonial Jewelry Co., stamp for catalogue. Smith & “smith, 130-132 Dearborn st., Chicago. AGENTS WANTED—Our great set of Christmas Provi- 1717 Market st. LAST week the net, Southwestern Business ~* Coll yt a "for the a special peepenet positions. mployed students of ege, rs and stenographers: Second and Mallinckrodt; Bank So OM SF bidg., the & Go Fourth best office employment of assisting graduates to ay and night school. 810 Olive st., Hayes, AGENTS—With Hayes’ metallic rubber tires for rocking chairs, . & Books now ready; best and newest books for children; coloréd pictures; lowest prices; best sellers ever known; agents selling from 12 to 25 books per day; also Léfe of Wm. McKinley and make $100 month. u 416 E. * seat y Des Moines, Ia Mallinckrodt Bankers Chicago, Tll.; This school AGENTS WANTED—Good insurance agents, latest thing in accident and —_ line; salary and commission contract. Ad. H. Sedalia, Mo. Gometete Story of his Assassination, incindin, Lives of Lincoln and Garfield and Stories o their Assassination; about 500 extra large ges; biggest. best book; superbly illustrgted; lowest price; handsome and raluable premium; 75 per fer . Doolittle, mecy., Cali -o? write. $5 MANT ris panel for $1. open Sunday ELLO PHOTOS for $2 a dozen, and $3 Pa- Lexo Studio, 1630 Franklin; AGENTS WANTED—Sell as silk; cent to agents; one book free with each ten or- Rebekah perfumes, fine dered: freight paid; credit given; no experience big profits. Rebekah Co., St. Louis, Mo. newal KEISTER’ LADIES TAILORING COLLEGE. 108-2110-2112 aise st., St. arges’. most — ar and finest equipped institu- be fay for terms, de- aon of ite kind in America. Scriptive literature. etc. AGENTS WANTED—At once, agents; bury, Mo. necessary; outfit free: sell the best book; make the most money; we give the most libera] treat- ment; all Ba go ois gs #0 day they are received; we own the largest binderies and are the onl ishers shipping books proms, HENR district insurance best benefit plans you ever saw; big te- contract. Ad. J. W. Cooper, Pres., Salis- . Edgar AGENTS WANTED—For a new article; sells wher- ever shown; 3800 per cent ey sample 10c. G. bl Ret IL, 323 Dearborn Street, Chicago, AGENTS—A di a blow, and the bubbles show; Wonder Bubbles; going like a scared Indian; ev- Mfg. Co., Cincinnati, Louis, Mo. The Loom; AGENTS WANTED—To sell the od ee Og Lace 8409 Lawton av. rybody buys; try it: a money maker: sample. with 3000 colored bubbles, tp large cat. of fast sellers. Best Co., Station D, Chicago. A NEW lamp attachment that every woman will liberal commission. Mrs. J. Grote, A. KEISTER. 24 POUNDS FOR $1.00 eastern granulated sugar, full weight guar- Best enteed; also try 10 pounds. Stone: #1, 65, ana 5 pounds of oes peta gh a pound of our Te, only 60 cents pound. —— oe ie least 15 per cen EO. COUSINS TMA ©CO.. nest Mocha and Java, $1. my.) We will guarantee to 0. AGENTS WANTED—Cash paid for distributing circulars, send stamp. American Distributer, Kansas City, M buy; it is a necessity; fits any lamp; a very unique and practical device; agents wanted; send 10c for a sample. The 1901 Novelty ©o., 2014 Indiana av., Chicago, Il. samples, etc. (outside of St. Louis); of our combination our Coban, $1; or 3] et, bu particu celebrated Bonanza| _*®* Cit AGENTS WANTED—$100 weekly made in mail or- AOME RBSOLVPNT WASHES CLOTHDBS by sim- ly botling#without rubbing or wear; no acid or a four samples 10c; harvest for agents. Acme Co.. Kalamazoo, Mich. siness; conducted by pages, anywhere; lars for stamp. Central Supply Co., Kan- y, Mo.. Mail your order 6th and Market. t. work a new Ww AGENTS WANTED— Agents, ‘*Tremont, streetmen, get rich; scheme; we have some Cc. Sims & Co. BIG money for agents selling new gaslight burner for all kerosene lamps; 200 per cent profit; quick sales: no risk; sample ‘outfit free, Write at once, B. S. Lother Mfg. Co., Cincinnati. O. good, ‘‘straight’’ inners: get particulars. ’* New York. & Business Education and the Place to Get It. JONES RCIAL COLLEGE, SHORTHAND AND RAPH SCHOOL, 308 N. deeds for all practical business pursuits, and supplies business houses, te} offices and professional men with relia- ie Seduhoopers, stenographers, telegraph operators Positions procured for J. BOHMER, President. and clerks. : G. Sayers sap he daily made by agents selling our claim file; no competition: FREP to agents; our big offer; for free samples, _ particulars, write Sayman St. Louis, Mo. INVENTORS—Have you any article you want manu- used by every merchant and physician; retails for $5; $3 profit. Write D 14, 408 Olive st., St. Louts, Mo. & Co., or com AGHNTS WANTDPD—Both sexes, house the only pure 10c extracts made; Elm st. factured? If so, se me sample or drawing (sample ferred) to estimate from. We cds Schultz, 118-120 Longworth st., Cincinnati, O. LADY AGENTS make big money selling our cos- to sell hovywse-to- salary Ad. New Life Remedy Co., 514 mission. BROADWAY, qual- necessi ulars. Boston banks, railroad and AGENTS WANTED—Agents to sell a household metirs; Satinofa, guaranteed to remove freckles “and beautify the complexion; 3 other quick sell- ers. John B. Thomason, Secty. Nat'l Toilet Co., Paris. Tenn. LATEST send for partic- sells the year around; Park Square, 310A ty; Dundee Mfg. Co , Mass. hit. ‘*Mirror-in-Your-Hat,’ with your Uraduates, day NIGHT QC RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE For young men and women. Individual instruction. Class d.ctation. Grand and SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. PRIOR ee eee SALESMAN WANTED—A traveling salesman; at once; for Missouri territorys ‘Go., Detroit, Mich. H OO x strong ' and be and AGENTS W ANTED—Ladies - gents, call Mun- morning at 13 8S. 6th st AGENTS—Automratic Pocket Lighter; blow out; agents’ Philadelphia. sticks in any hat; ny a new; 12,000 sample free. Bryan Co., Mfrs., oO. kind, quigkly changed to a gas or electric drop light by using our new at- tachments: guaranteed. to fit: sent postpaid for 75c; electricity only 50c; agents wanted. Foster Ohandelier Works, Detroit, Mich. name on: 601d first werk: C 129. CineinnatY, OIL LAMPS, an ~ makes 500 ights for cigars, lamps, gas; wind won't easily renewed at trifling cost; safer tter than matdhes; send S5c for samples terms. ae general HOUSEWOMAN—Work wanted by the day by - ored "woman in exchange for ladies’ arecoce o _ objection to few days’ laundry. Ad. T 16. P.-D. HOUSEK FEPER—Young woman wants posit housekeeper for widower: no objection to jon a _ children, Ad. T 77, Post- -Dispatch. HOUSEGIRI—S ene = 9 Py sme to do general ousework in sma amily by neat countr Call 7527 8. Pennaylvanta oF. % — HOUSEK EEPER—Middle-aged woman would like g00d place in. smali family: good housekeeper; good cook; not afraid of work. 292214 Chouteau. HOUSEKEEPER Sit. wanted by first-class hovse- er in hotel or tal osp a y expert- ts position e Address T 164, Post- HOUSEKPEPER—Position wanted refined eee widow lady as working keep- children; ont: or Semenes, where there are no ect ome more th Ad. W 127, Post ispatch. ee HOUSEKEEPER—SiIt. wanted with litt'e girl, 4 years old. HOUSHGIRL—Sit. wanted by young count in plain family. Apply 37338 a= ~~ HOL 'SHGIRL—Situation by — or genera! housework; small family. 10s iddie. housekeeper, 1835 St. Anae av. aotuarenren a oO widow t would like position roy Sominiectane “te references. 100, Post-Dispatch. Te te ne Slimation wanted as housekeep- er by widow wee y A he: object to leaving _ city. Call 3023 noueiamiran ee as housekeeper by a middile-a good Catholic woman; economical and relia Add. P 196, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Sit. wanted by young lady; pare re vera bookkeeper and cashier; can operate typeweieer; _ Al refs, ispatch. Ad. P 4, Post-D LADY—Sit. wanted b lady, work ay or ae 6 sad horseback at horse show at Coliseum. LaDT'e MAID—Situation wanted by French lady LAUNDRESS—La wants washing to take aripacy, Se Baston. SS ee lady wants position to assist in Kenne CADY_ Wanted, by lady, tion of rid oD peal rr | 87, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Desires office position. Ad, W 93, Post-D. as RA maid one assist in sewin AE maake herself useful Call of ad. 8162 Wash. ington. undress home, or to go out. 2308 Franklin, rear. LAUNDRBESS—Wa and ironin to bri bom “or day. Sentplis Decney, peat - wash! or iront to con bome. Meanie Randalt 2982 | 3 Lacas, rear. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted =. first-class ge eis Pole laundrese for M fine clothes a specialty LA ay eng womra ts washing tales - 4866 Garield avs upstairs “he LAUNDRESS—Laundress wan out washing _ Mondays. Mrs. McGee, 8910 B10 Fuletee: LAU-NDRDPSS—First-class laundress wants to go gat be the day. Call on Sunday or after 6 p. m. 2530 Saat on ay. LAUNDRDSS—First-class leundress to work Mon- days and Sa ppp Cali or esarees” 1310 Prairie av., upstairs LAUNDRERS— wants out Wedunelay ead. 3 a o Thusehay et city refer- Apply affitt. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted _ day | or week. ‘Apply at to go ences. LAU ESS—W ash nish references. 8 wanted to take home; fur- Rutger st. m4 i STENOGRAPH ER—Y¥ STENOGRAPHER Position - aan by aie _Ste salary. A “a me Eo, Bid, ‘Pont Dispe oe STPNOG RAPHER~—Youne a _— ition : pernaet stenographer; rapid a Ad T Post- Dispate pee Bh ver wil moderate salary. T 136, STENOGRLAPHBR—Young lady ar voor ig Bede. ‘beet on coer = Post STENOGRAPHER—Situation wanted by Ae lady as stenographer; moderate 138, Post-Dispatch. ee STRNOOR APH anL lady beatnnery will work gee 1222 S 7th st. STENOGRAPHER -~An experienced and. lady « STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted a “ere Pi tent a at short Cheikh stenographer with best of references, Dispateas. Ographer; rapid accurate; three — STEN ly competent desires _ Moderate salary, Ad. Tt 7s, Post-Dispe _ stenographer; good references. STE.NOGRAPH PRS—Business men can oy | : = Main 11€2, STENOGRAPHER—An experienced, highly on position. Ad. R STENOGRAPHER Sit. wanted by eae Ad, T as EI Post- -Dispateh, ee with 8 er- “teeny! desires p tree potion: circular as OGRAPHER—Situation lenced et pher ~~ § assist in Se Ad. T 28, Post-Dispa StenoGs FATE Acura and neat young stenographer es tion; willing to” Ad. P 1, ee ey will” werk y~ Je ear tose lente, tailor TYPEWRITDER—Young desires circular work ; has own machine. ree Post-Dispatch. ee ee — family washing to take Wa HTERW ONLAN—Firet-las colored washer- wees wont Senin sini WOMAN—Work wanted by reliable clean offices or gentlemen's rooms. 917 WOMAN—-GSituation wanted man; go out by Gay or Week. GIST | CS aes ~ | wont out by the Gay. Sellite, GO? Montross by eee Tree cleaning by the ae on by a Dy aa a WOMAN—Wa ce family. 1921 “healthy ‘mother, bavi LAUNDRBESS—Wanted, by first-class laundress, one or two more as rerything to take home; lovely rues to beg OR strictly first- class. A & ee eee eer by first-class laun- to take home or go out. Mra. Davidson, 044 Chouteau ay. LAUNDRESS—Sit. weaeeee at faundry work by day. 1817 Lucas av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted b lst three days of week. en eee woman wants laundry work ney a to go out by day in first- aon a. 7618 arcus ay. LAUNDRESS—A good washer and ftroner wants first two days o week. Mrs. H. H., 8811 Man- chester av. LAUNDRBDSS—German laundress would take small family sewing home; also blankets. 1643 8. Jeffersen ay. 2 aoe, laundress; LAUNDRESS—Washing, ironing wanted by competent woman; wil out or take homo; else office cleaniug. 708 Gra st., fat floor, front. LAUNDRESS—Good colored laundress would like Monday and Tuesday out by day. 58 Garrison. LAUNDRESS—Oolored laundress wants sit. to go out or bring e., 2317 Frenkiin av. LAUNDRESS—A first-class laundress wants smal! 3019 Pepa take home; references given. E. B., HOUSEWORK-—Situation by mother and daugh- ter, 18, for home in vate family; would assist with children, sewing, house- work. Mrs. KB, 1706 Locust. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored gicl to to do general housework. Call at 2834 Adame st. HOUSEWOMAN—Situation wanted by woman to do general housework, no washing, or care for in- i state work expected and wages. 4733 age music, SOLICITORS WANTHD—Good solicitors for lace curtain lanndry; good commission; men and wo- men. 4060 Evans. SOLICITOR WANTED—Experienced man for debit; 20 per cent; no lapses, accident and death benefits. Ad. W 96, SOLICITOR WANTED—Solicitor for printing. Ad. W 89, Post-Dispatch. SOLICITORS WANTED—Good men only; you can make $3 to $5.per day. Apply Illinois State Trust Co., 205-7 Collinsville av., East St .Louls. ODDBALL DOPOD ODD ODD IODOOP OD SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents a |) wwe ANY girl needing friends or help or care throug’ confinement can And them at the Salvation Army Kescuc Home, 8740 Marine ev. Ensign FP. More gensen, matron. CASHLER—Situation ,wanted by young lady cashier; experienced, iad. W 57, Post- Dispatch. OASHIER—Sit. ~ wahted by young lady as day or} night cashier; 5 yeafs’- experience; best refer- ences. Ad. W 87, Post-Dispatch. CHAMBE AID WANTED—Respectable wants chamber work part of the day. 146, Post- Dispatch. OOLLECTOR—Young lady “would like collecting for oo or some business firm; references. Ad. 47, Post-Dispatch. Position wanted as com yanion to d. insurance sick, P.-D. as woman Ad. COMIPANION— elderly lady by refined young lady. Post-Dispatch. COMPANION—Position wanted as companion to an elderly lady by a young lady of refinement and culture. Miss J., 2307 Cherokee st. COMPANION—Wanted, by a young lady, well ed- ueated and refined, a position as companion to elderly lady: can be well recommended; small salary to start. Ad. P 42, Post-Dispatch, COOK—Situation wanted by colored girl as cook in small family. 2610 Mills st. COOK—Sit. by first-class cook. 3922 Fairfax. ee COOK —Sit. t. wanted by German girl to cook, wash and iron; small family. 318 Geyer av. COOK—Situation wanted by cook; no washing nor outside work: good service, good pay. By 2814 Morgan st., 2 days. OCOOK—Sit. wanted by first-class German cook; prefer a place without housegirl; state wages and particulars. Ad. P 32, Post-Dispatch. GOOK—Sit. wanted by first-class cook; best ref- erences. Call at a N. 21st at. GOOK-Pesition as ; good breadmaker; hoepital or Ssatitasien: atholic woman: and reliable. Add. P 197, _ Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit. wants by Peery class cook in boarding bouse. 101 8. Jefferson av. OOOK—Sit. wanted by first-class cook In board- ing house in private family; can etay at night: good refs. A. RK. Johnson, 3324 Franklin. COOK—Position as plain colored cook. 111 8: Leonard, COOK—Sit. place to — * See COOK WANTED—A first-class German cook; yo ge work; good wages; references é —_—— hes Wasblag‘on av. ; . 44 Nicholson pl ae a COOK | WAINTIED Experienced "ir Te | Teg ; good wages paid. Fug ine. me % COOK WANTED—A white OOOK WANTED—Good cook; 2 in family, “kpoiy and doawnpestai ’ Pp family; mee eo gs ye work; since” bal oid oF Second st. | ; SPAMSTRESS—Seametress with a few days of leisuTe , wishes engagements, children specially. 9021 (ites st. SPAMSTRESS—Warts sewing to do by wf or week: all work neatly done. 8023 Locust SPAMSTRBPSS—Lady who understands sewing wants sit. In private family or with dressmaker. 3008 Dickson at. SHIA MSTRESS— All Gum, sremotly ‘Cae; work guaranteed. 2323 F in ae a. pean areca =e lke fice. RAPHPR—Wan posit by pre frome | oy COOK family > blag sig : 4010 W imater. ¥e to
Page 30
Ey : ¥ Rs . ae POR ec Ki 2 ee cee : Sy Se in ¢ ie ‘ . ois 4 eine e r* Se Pyne. thls a cr tg y i a At ‘= HELP WANTED—YERALE. HELP WANTED—TFEMALE. : Less, 10 Ovnta. Words or Less. 10 Cents, Words or Less, 10 Cente, 14 Words or Less, 10 Centr. 14 Words ot Uncements, 10 Cents Per sdne. Buttntes Ansowacetniats. 10 “Gents Per lane. Business ‘uncuncements, 10 Cents Per Line. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per OO RE LO LLL LLL ALO NO ‘ 19% PHOTO tree with & Ganen At ons beet WOMAN Wilmnit Wilus is uae mie aoe OPHRATORS WANTED—Experienced S WAN | house- | HOUSEKEEPER WANTPED—Girl as housekeeper;| LIFPSIZE PHOTO free with a dozen ur best WOMAN Y WAN D—W to cook, cert opt rs seers: apply West- “work, 80. polls on Trpa Moabtalg: no. outside no children; 2 in family; good home, 4379 Page. tee ag as og ll gy ng 1631 Freuklin, ™ Pele- ai sali month. Asp iy’ Sead Clem. Clem- Uo, lith « work: good hom wages. 8782B Olive = HOUSHGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- : i. WANTRD aie as good plain cook for | HOUSEGIRD wiht Girl for general bo work in family of 2. 85745 Bartmer av. a ee phncsb gy te > dame oy ry rorroene Wout WA -Woman to waist at “ Pen Dipiewasiisi 3803 Finnéy. work; good home, good wages. kson 4 HOUSEGIKL WANTED—Good girl Who speaks; nia ay. — - grhag” Mar ge os om poo Ae e; app bey -- AV. ‘1918—Weet Gnd: ventas tava amed VANTBED—Dish _ - f eneéera! k. 4144 Easton. ? “ furnish Mm ES shbwasher. 1308 Hyork Apply 1910 Biddle st. do ities house German for général housewor MACHINE GIKLS WANTED—And basters on vests. | woMAN WANTED=A colored woman to ex- BAYAKD AV... 1228—n mR HOUSPGIRL WAWNTED—Good girl for general; 8318 Michigan av. change washing and ironing for rent of @ fur-| comfortably furnished chween Mage an] Kuctid; GiRts WANTED SHR eed age gg girls | HOUSEOIRL WANTED—Girl to cook, aan and | honeework. 4108 Westminster. MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—And basters on vests.| _2/shed room 211 Misslesiepl vate family: me room; furnace heated; pri- ; Ww : , : rences ~ pay e jearning 6 Morgan. iron. 5629 Cleme HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house-| 1800 Menard at. WOMAN WANTED—Woman or With hous>- | > Mow a ath BASTON av. 3043-—-Two furnte i ia paket | saga Fe colored girl or boy to | HOUSEWOMAN i middie.cusd.. mane work. 3634 Washington av. MILLINDRY APPRENTICES WANTBD—None un-| OTR: home and reasonable wages. Apply smukiade ie > fupblebed 5 —Falte of 2 2 = Moa _ be for ' gents or light | woearberptad: _ Op arou se. 4101 Delmar. for general housework; with refs HOUSHISIRL W ANTED—White girl for general der 16 years of age need apply. Ben J. Strauss 1696 Olive st. $12: reasonable. a EASTON AY., shuo—Firet or second Soori Goud WORKINGWOMAN WANTED—Will teach your son or unfurnished; w nice family; p Aan WANTED—Girl, 16 years, assist general | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general| housework; small family; wages. 4111 & Samish, 801 Washington av. m . - GRE wan eall Monday. 4045 Botanical ev. housework, 1721 8S. Jefferson av. _ Maryland av. MODEL WANTED—36 to 40 bust; must heave 183, Tost: Dispateh. without expense. Ad. W sg ng + ‘ie 1 os rp a "Front “tarnish p eign froat room, aae % * slid sais oe furnished ; p : GIRL WANTED—A pice German girl wanted, or | HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—A 1 house-} form; can pose at her leisure. Ad. T 74, P.-D nee e - J8E } good girl to assist at HOUSHGIRL WANTED Girl for genera ‘ - BELL AV.. 3022—la j mutate 1 dae lady for gencral housework. 1409 housework. 3552 Lindell ay. work. 4481 Evans av. MODEL WANTED—Female mode!; must pee len- YOUNG EADY WANTED Bright sot « lady as or two "gentlemen; pie 4 re oF om ae ES se tarnished fom? Bot * . . per Ww emf HOUSMKERPER WANTED—You ady or widow | HOUSURHEPER W 'ANTED—Refined elder lady as der; call Monday, Room 405 Y. M.-€. , : op. WANTED-—Girl for cooking and general | housekeeper by gentleman, 93; itera wages and) _ housekeeper; eal! Sunday. 714A Walton av. Grand and Franklin. ADHESIVE, invisible, harmless; Satin-Skin Pow- “Et Av. tad baat, furtshed | rooms; second more ST., 1014 8.—Neatly_ furnished rooms, | a8 q work. 951 Margyville. _ kool home; give full particulars. Ad, T #6, P.-D. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Woman or girl for gen- NURSH WANTED—Lady to attend on sick wom- sd is only one made that doesn't clog the pores; | . 6s 6Ot and neat ty very. reasonabie. Pi. COUPLE WANTED—Widow or married couple | HOUSPGIRL WANTED—At 4601 Page bl., gifl for] eral housework; family of two, Ad, R 116, P.-1 an and to assist in general housework ; posit.on BALL AY. $137—To & gen‘lemen only, 2 i-story , pront gee to take cxge of furnished house geencal housework, with or oo, Tage Mi df steady. Apply 3052 g. Jemereon. BEST individual {ostruction; day ami night roo ay room puroace jpeat: hot and cold bath, eioHra Be! fonder i ge ay Ad. W 59, Pest-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A neat and bright girl NURSE WANTED_N ; nila 8 aie old. school: shorthand. bookkeeping, etce.: reasonable. gas, etc.; private familly: no Children. aeatinan le ; ; om Fy . of F “tapered of Ad. T 43, Post-Dispatch BIDDLE ST. 1538—Nicely furnished Qd-etory front | _Feom; reatonaa. a ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Hired giri to do general to assist in general housework; one without ex- 527 NX. Newatead, EDUCATED —- who need an income address | "00m for 1 or 2 _— E pat ab “— 2526 S.—Corner ste ; reasonvea | Line. ness Annouueemente. = ns OO OO hom: 10 Cente. a SR i FO OI, ANN AY., 2648~—Two furnished rooms for light | hcusekeeping. BAOON ST., 2501—Furuisbed 1ooms for gentlemen . ie Dinioxeri jy WANTED good — work: German ffom the conntry Bg age? art _ perien e preferred. Ad. R 51, Post- Disp ateh. ps ork and can command trade fami!) M. 11 “ a ws oil—One furn room; priva te ater Ae at 1 Gravols av. Olive st oul Np 4 aan be pe est in do caeraede and sewing: ” Chambetls nin BY. PERS WANTHD—Experienced cream dippers; | HovsraInL WANTED—Oml for ge house-| apply with references. 15 Vandeventer pl. SE etignced woman, aa nurse WANTED—tadien to learn hairdressing, manlcur family; reasonable BIGHTERNTH ST, Four gud rooms, A or general use _ apply with references. Pp’. | NURSE WANTED—Experienc woman nu ing facial maédage; onty tor esing. required: GI ERNTH 714 ~«(&. ‘eg oF ; > : secon : key first floor "eT work. Blanke & Bro. Candy Co., 612 Mor. san 6 . —_-— -———- 2 3 ~¢ ; : See a So At 2820 Pine, table and HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Good girl for "gap So for child; reference required. Apply 2304 Pine | comparatively oo expense; some wages from | BROADWAY, 912 N.—Nice’y furnished room. SEGIRL sD—At 2520 Pine, table an housework; the best of wages to one who C80 | nopeporr } aD: German nurse-| start; catalogue and particulars mailed free. a EIGLITEENTH oe URSEGIRL WANTED—A foung Sees onentes oan part BROADWAY, 3575 S.—Three rooms, first foot, $8; | “gents oF taht ben we 8 7X —Nieely furnished roomy Se ee DIFHWASHER VW ANTRD—Girl to a dishes houss work; white; bring references. come well recemmended. Apply 4508 Cook Av. girl at 4917 Berlin ay. «wh. 3 second, $7: Water included: ope _ and help in kitchen. 3608 'N. Market Laren t Mites Wot HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for gen-| HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- NURANGI WANTED Nurseeirl during day | WIDOW W ENED es parieaced dey widow | madinguy kes See sechit ae ag : ne” Od without children in bakery ¢tore; whst have ref- ntrenvnatoth mind nis 5.=Nice rorutabed room. Lu TSENTH s?., = = eon small halireom, DISHWASHER WANTED—WWoman disbwasher. ob r. , u 7 aS XN. Spth st. “ iat rs aa, © pore nh See aa eos. Gigs therettate aoe "heme one: than aly; Be go Some st meet. 5 ln csc ct erences and speak English and Gorman. 1017 BROADW AY. WT N.-R —~ oi pg og a ae Oe wages. Add. R 152, Post-Dispatch. NURSE WANTED—A nurse with references, to take | N. 10th st.; Catholic preferred. day; weekiy putes core cepand. SOc Se PP ELEVENTH ST., 804 N.—Handeoms famiked ; rooth; also hall room; rent reas.; all ohn ee ELEVENTH ST. 966 N.—Nicely furnished ot rooney ‘a DRFSSMAKIERS WANTED—Experienced hands| work; efmall family. 2205 St. Louis av. Be Pr — charge of child 21 menths old, and to assist with Ya re : BR ‘.— SEAMSTRESSES WANTED nome tS Nit fered fest | EET Frit 1 re Myer: —_—--—-—— ——- Pe Say Be 906 NS RE . ; er dg tatig need answer; permanent work. HOU SEGIRI w ANTED-— -Countty ‘girl or young HOU SEG IRL W: ANTE D— German girl for general upstaliy work. 4221 Delmar’ bl. —— German girl for general housewerk. 4638 Page. housework;:family of two. 4486 Maryland ay. | ——______ . oytr pon DRESEMAKPR WANTED—Good at shimtwatists, to : OUSEREFEPF WANTED—Woman to keep NURSE WANTED- roman to ta care of © Experienced operators on ladfes' muslin under- | BROADW y _ rent part of store, Ad. T 83, Post- Dispatch. HoUS SHGIRL Ww ANTED—W h ‘te gir ] for genera! ag ngs rahnowe. with cufecaiane. Apply 2°23 floor. home to right party. 1112 N. 6th st. *s 2d wear: steady work, good p bay ; learners taken andl ser cece the an: 7" arth bats freee roums, $1 ELEVENTH ST., paid while tangit. STERLING MFG. CO., - furnished; hight peusseeoginds dae DRESSMAKERS WANTED—Two first-class dress- = K. Call Monday. 6280 Washington, | Madison street S WAI) —Pwo first-class dress outside work. Call Monday, 5280 Washington. — : . " t. BROADWAY, N. = oe CT RERD int sinel dro HOUSD IRL WANTED—Gin at once to’ do gen-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Oopable middic-ngpd vo)’ NORGE WANTED-—An eaperienced three snildren, wen Bs oR for gentlenien oF it ote pin PLEVENTH ST.. 1410 ees yA t- S PSS 7 man, general housework; y of 39, ages " - : ty bine yy | : awe «4 ° ’ EF CALIFORNIA AV., 2015— New! ' room in iés' Bkirts; steady work. Apply 404 N. Broad wees a Washing; good wages 5170 Cabanne av. business. MRS. NBAKER, director. strictly private family, with home comforts: BUGENIA = fot Tee farataned ight housekeeping war. American Skirt Co. MOUSPGIRL WANTFD—Young white girl for gen- _ i aire >A a FA . errr a : privilege light ho rooms, tae iW, (SHER WANTED_—A Gishwasher, woman| SN iqiovsework in family of 2; good home. 18| HougEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | NURSEGIRL WANTED Competent Prench-spesk- | (iP LOUIS WILT INERY COLLEGE, inet. a ee om. girl. 2946 Easton ay. ee work; 3 iu family; no washing. 4546 Cook av. Pn Baocc t m6 Ble «teenie By Mis Bn cine I lc A EUGENIA 8T., ieee faraiaced Taek Sale ee DRESSMAKERS WANTED—To make ieittas good HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- | Foy Sin thi, WANTED—UIN for general house. ORPHAN GIRL WANTED Any par prphan girl Sar ciies om Thorough instruction given, tn al "eal. aa Fs Me ete a roamed, serves a bath, fire. . > z 4 27 doradnaie . cn ¥ v. vie ; ar - pay. isaacs € Mango, 614 Locust st ppt y 201 West Pine. work; good wages.) ‘work; small family. 3640 Oregon ar. en Roll ae ne we. | time; night classes Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri- asian Roeland Be weer: seéthes yesisned Boot roves ron FIN [ERS W ANTED. Experienced fMnishers on | you HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl to assist in dining Oe iad: aol cas. fee tee, nt *O 7905. rc event ss EMMA Le FRANKLIN. Manager. ad pr peatieeaee Pe ba. | sotein expe ode —_ . oO ; mI é “i : 4 ¥ 3S y N r ¥ Ht NJ 4 A 7 _Mone L% a steady work; good wages. 1017 OUSEGIRI, sokind stab Motch Pack wi uncer room, German preferred. 8142 Loeust st. T Washington ‘av. SOG. NOW ES Eaae FRI Pernt Tek ante eee Mare 3 es ST., 1529—Neatly furnished room ; $1.25 per asad furnished riko a - . -o oo ae chctaimertanccentee u HOUS ; > = HOUSDGIRL WANTED- — Good girl for general > , , ‘ ‘ ) Gin LS- WANTED—Giris to pick nuts; mast be Ne gee ag ied mialal enter bis ae tp housework. 2923 Lawton av, OPERATORS WANTED- “Faoa -aae py “steady LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. CARR ST. i727—Large, sunny front rooms, fur-| BVANS AYV., org? sl 14 ponte, vi good pay, steady work. Apply no outside or jJanundry work: good home; good HOUSEGIRL. WAN@ED—Girl for general house- work. Apply 622 Locust st.. room 14, 4th floor. 14 Words ot Less, 10 Conta. complete for housekeeping; cook stove, eouple or two “fenienen! res 2d s _ WaEes; ref. 43866 lIaciede. ‘ ” oat . y f rd. ee ee Ragen TR rete a ET OY ae ae __jaundrs, all conveniences, E Vin oS work; German pret red. 83811 Hartforc PANTS HANDS WANTED—Experienced finishers . p Esme A 3627 —We ell 6: F mengumneaecae 1ith. GIRLS WA RTEE-Oe rin bosom itonef, two girls| CARR LANE AV., 1445—Furnished room; all con con-| front room; °: hall room, GIRLS WANTED TO make envelopes and paper arya cn : a Pan ase oP * pe HOt USPGIRE WANTED— pean 12 to 14 to help HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Young girl, German pre- mh custom pants. Call at onee at 408 N. tah eaffer, two re for _mangle National venienees: Prot F ane wea me ee bags. A. S. Keevil, 210 N. 4th st., 8d floo with housework. 1700 N. ‘20t bi ferred, to assist with housework in small farmily. PETTICOAT MAKERS WANTED—On wer ma- Laundry Co., 8401 5 *° CARR 8T., Ibii-One Bide! foil gmail tom | housekeeping: 1 aS Bere os wns eS rs ess oo 7 , . and ake a hs. | a as « ‘ GIRL WANTED—Experienced girls for stuffing | HoUSRGInE WAN Call 4840 Cote Brilllante av. : x } TED—A young colored gitl to ae chine; apply Western Corset Co., 927 N. 11th st. oe "AN we . . ain “ee an - as ee do housework. 8111 Olive st. -~ ., WAX - enera = IRONER WANTED Seer body ironer. Oen for oné or two gente. BWING AV. 818 No . —Girls for finishing bands on good SFG ? Work; Siai- sawiy, German or Swede. g i ‘ "AN ta. Bue Penn st. "OUE WORK Se "Sio7 N wie eagen West Belle pl. ce 2 sh Rta . work; food pay. 128K: IRONERS WANTED—Bosom §ironers, Laclede _ family of two withont Children: bath: $1.50 week. , ho washing. *. SALESLADIES W ANTED-—Sales! adies of good ad-| Laundry Co. -— ew 7a seal thintiy? gat Dave beter gg K| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A geod German gin or k; family of f 6 $15. 3940 Page 7 dfs; LA a : CASS 2809—Nice rooms, well furnished, com- SwIxe AV., 1407 ——— nicely ery teat ail family; must have a am woman to assist in kitchen and housework; good 1 oy me Bhs ine hia tata i «ae dpe ater tac Berton _ mission. St. Louis ay. ishers and handwork ironers and_ four He as -Gs ‘ enact alRg nah sass 15 § t. |CASS AV,, 8689—Three or 4 nice 1odnis; bath; reas. Fatwa AV., 4061— or a er WANTFED—A girl to ¢0' vk, wash and fron _ Work, without washing. 4758 Cottage av. indy for ladies’ specialty departmegt; good pay. NOAA PPP PPP PID Pe PS oe fi mall familly, where there is a houségirl; good _Work. 1749 S. 18th st., with references - ra or Room 8, 522 Pine at. mS oi ‘hon t _homp fot a meat girl. Apply 4038 West Baie $i.) tc ee eee HOUSEGIRL §=WANTED—! i gee ed girl for CH@NNING AV., 519 Nate neatly furnished con- eee "AV. 4013—Thteeqoome and latge. GTRL WANTED ia iT fails. ain 3 } “Hh. WANTED-—Girls. Moser Box Co., 203 ee aie Pr. ANTED—Girl | for general house- —— Brie, Cleveland; Obto. to carry our new expansion syringe as side| gongs; also monologue and bright sketches. Geo. rent reasonable. | n family. 4129 McPherson. LADY WANTED- -Young refined lady, with refer- line; easy seller; big profits. wen Specialty Evans, Bert Shepard, Centuty Quartet, Casino | gyouTRAU _AY., 2141—Three rooms, with bath. WANTED_—Giris to learn dressmaking. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- ences and small capital, to take charge store} Supply Co., 522 Pine st., St. Louls. Comedy Four, Kittle Mitchell and a host of — . FINNBY AV., a Walnnt st. work; small family. 3125B Clifton pl for young man. Ad. T 125, Post-Dispatch. SEAMSTRESSDS WANTED—Women to do plain pa ep indorse it vo ef iy * ae hs sent to —_ OHOUTEAU “AV i emi, rooms for light all conveniences; © - cat finer: ath ; : a : BA} ode . address; stamps or coin. ets a'ogues a ousekeeping; pr va WANTED— rl to care for babr; ‘SE -ANTED_G LADY WANTED—Lady to travel and collect in| sewing; $1.50 per day; four months’ work guar- FINNBY AYV., 3686—Two at N A gi ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general Missouri for manufcecturer; salary $50 monthly je anteed; all work sent prepaid; send stamped ad- 1210 6 ne st third ; By a CHOUTEAU AYV., 1841—Nicely furnished front . e at room for two gentlemen, in small private family; ; sist in 1 ae housework. Apply 4953 Pe 9 n e pply nm housework, 4122 Dehmar, begin; send references and addressed envel Op dressed ervclope for particulars. R. W. Hutton & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. BOB JEWELL, comedian, can be engage * ie all conteniences, + , tpD— ir once. ‘Treasure 02 St dg., He W HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen urer, T 8 ar bldg. Chicago. Wee | ertertaiemeuts. Ad. Dick Richa n; ar experienced irl to cook, was! small in ae refs. 4127 Maryland ay. ge ee it oe yas SS ee 28194 “eee mehr cil goes lady as esslatant danc- SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Ex pemees rt: Olive st. per ht ow AY.. ee D eacher; ca toda To e ney, 3944 makers wages; power machines. saacs ntlemen or usekeepi f y ° ee ~ rt ae GHARLES CRAWFORD and Miss Bugenia, com = wands GaRtS WANTED Sains bo, patch | Ning wah HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework, 2610| Olive st Mange, 614 Locust st BAntan (mew roe wot Se Se. GHOUTEAU AY, is10— yma ge ; Franklin ay. LADY WANTED--A middle-aged lady for about 4 engaged for entertainments, étc. Gare Mrs. | _ also adjoining toom; ed; ring upper bell. ae "Tonnent Shoe Co,, 23d and O'Fallon. ——- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general months, as saleslady, where close attention to im ag seh Masquerade Oostume sian 4035 GIRLS WANTED—90 girls to teed aewine co housework; good wages; 2 in family. 5071 Wast- business is Reggired i » to 4 o'clock; must be CPAMSTRESSES | ANTED, N. 25th ™ - wart Es a AV., ee rooms for light machines; good steady wo St _ minster p well recommende A 180, Post-Dispatch. ousexkeeping or gen DICK RICHARDS, st dancing and vaudeville Ens B. Co., 1410 Dodler at HOU SEMAID WANTED—Housemaid at 4689 Mary-| LADIES WANTED—Ladies and girls work for us | hint rienced 5 gg sok ager filers, gown | ‘instructor; pupils prepared for the étage. Oall|CHOUTEAU AYV,, 1012—Nice rooms; "'glcety farnianed ARTED—Giri to do Sais sewing. 2307/ land at home; $6 to $10 weekly; easy work: no can- ne ost vi ae — underweat; highest; 4nd see photos of pupils; the best talent can urnished for light housekeeping; $125 to to Mafket s ne vassing; experiences unnecessary; send self-ad- & sg" GRABINSEY & "60. 15 - be engaged from my agency for entertainments A RTEROTAS ‘; gut ath cade jiovseaini, bd ge i otto aa ieétaing. dressed stamped envelope for particulars. Co- 115 N. 7th at. of all kinds. Call 210 C Olive n ey CHOUTEAU A¥., 1304—Nicély furnished front and te ee” pote Pree ae, | ort stmall family; goo ges. sing-| Operative Home Werk Co., 40 Dearborn, Chicago. | SHAMSTRESS WANTED Seamstress to dress-| ppva BAKER clever up-to-date song and dance connecting rooms for light housekeéping or gents, . ©o.. N. Second street. vers at LADIES WANTED—Ladies to work on sofa pil- - aS 1 apprentice to learn dressmaking. 521A artiste, can be engaged for entertainments or |CHOUTRAU AV. eg ee ine furnished ‘front par- — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A colored girl or man for|; jowsg; materials furnished; steady work guaran- N. Vandeventer av. the road. Ad. care 0 ck Richards’ Stage School,| lor for one or two géentlem WANTED-—Girl for general housework; 2604 general housework. 5400 Page. tecd: exper.ehce unnecessary: send stamped en- , ° 1210 Olive st. ney street (one block cast of Grand kv.) lon OM! McG Neddl k D . Ideal SEAMSTRESS WANTED—To make children’s CHOUTEAU AY., 820—Two front for light Sint, WA HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| Ye/ope to Aliss nie eS a = clothes and shirtwaists. 5481 Cabanne, GRAHAME'S STAGED SCHOOL AND AGENCY, ee a wik. Ye PDA good girl to do general house- | work; 3 in family. 5255 ‘Vernoh. so Banman enn SEWING GIRL WANTED—Only one experiedced jn | 1802 Olive: established 1886; aiways open; elo- | _-CUSESePInE:, uciid avenue. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED=By widower with 3|UADIES WANTED—To do plain needfework for| Qrapary work need apply; good pay. J. 0.) futon, acting, stage dancing of all kinds taught | CHOUTEAU AV., 1219—Second wd hes NTED—15 small girls at 215 Chestyut children 2 workin d home. 1715 8S. 9th s at home; we furnish materials and pay $7 to Simbonet, Grand ard Pranklis 5. ere dally; talent furnished; artists booked. Theat- By le or en witte; gentiemen or Ber wages. a Sa A pe : j $10 per week. Send addressed stamped cnvelope rical headquarters. Cail. ‘Hiedoin %.. = rooms; HOU SEGIRL WANTED —Yonn German girl to to Standard Co., Indiana av., Chicago. SHIRTMAKPR WANTEID—First-chass sleeve and NTF Pp poe Pp assist with housework. 8917 Delmar. LADIES WANTED—Something new, making sofa _ shirtmaker, 138 Glasgow. eine have some inome money ; company booked ; investi: gents. Apply at ant ty f FRANKLIN AY. ing, 2d floor; ‘also room, fi. ers; 20 long and on ay ‘seamers. | ————_____ ek chek Clothing Co., 1800 Washington. HOUSEGIRL — WANTED— Girl for general house- pillows at home; $7 to $1 weekly ; materials | SHMRTMAKERS WANTED—Two first-class opera- gation solicited. Ad. , Post-Dispatch. WANTED—28 top Guishers on pants: 20 work. #682 Cleveland av. , furnished; i, re bate he ore on age tors on negligee fronts; also, two operators to THEATRICAL Wanted, sister team dance vai | for housekeepiig ar. a. light room, complete aiik i?. bation p I sary; steady employmen n 8 ie sew on necklands. Apply Paul E. aiff Bhirt devilie and dramatic people; also leading lady : ee | ith a gto HOUSE NTED—Whil I » , ’ ilers. Matx & Haas Clothing Co., 1800 | HOUSRGIRL | WANTEI te girl yor general; dressed envelope, Household Mfg. Oo. st.,| Co., S15 Washington ay. and burlesque people. Call ot address St. Louis OHOUTHAU ay. e lar “hows steeping: thee bath; a8 * | FRANK ai aR ton ay housework. Apply to 3020 Glasgow pl, - pp 0 iasg P Chicago. SHOPFITTPRS WANTED —-Shoefitters, etitchers, Dramatic and Vaudeville ‘Agtacy, 8739 8S. Jeffer- ve othue GI ai WANTED —ai to cook and do general house- | HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—German gir! for genes LADIES WANTED—Ladies wanted to buy the kivers. treere SEAS 4 4 s =k! ' ers, packers and eyeleters, Friedman 608. we rooms ae 7 ; private family: no washing; must be com-/; housework; 4-room flat; 2 in family; oa 282 Princess lace bom. Mrs. EB. J. Grote, 8400 _ Bros. Shoe Co.. 8417 Locust &t. 6 THEATRICAL—Wanted, 4 young mén aed PD arr we ed Smo a hail FRANKLIN AV., 8100—Nice ae ee alc of housekeecep _ petent: Wages $18. 8936 Castleman av. Hickory. ' ben 0d eee ree § avon SY. SHORTHAND—For thorough instruction attend | _!@dles; experience unnecessary. Ad. Ginis WANTED—Two girls, 2 weeks’ work, ever}; HOUSHDKERPER WANTED—Lady with some cash | LADIES WANTED—Ladies wanted to learn tor- Hartsock & Jones's Busines&® College (now the THERATRICAL—Colored vocalist desires corr . floot $1 ie week; Page roomie ié 2 roo, 42h ’ 14 years; $3 per week, 810 N. 8d st. or some furniture; most be able to take full _ chon lace. Mrs. B. J. Grote, 3409 Tawton 4&y¥. largest shorthand co'lege in St. uls type- writing department equipped with 30 touch ‘ype: - 85, Post-Dispatch. lady who cen play. ; _farnish | charge. ‘W 168, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS WANTED —Giris to finish tops on fine LADIPS WANTED—$8 per week made at home| yeritin : = g machines of the latest pattern; short- pants. 1503 8. 18th st. “Cada tik tne, a ee inting eemples and teaching « new line of| hand course, complete, $50; business and shott-| THEATRICAL—At liberty, . first-class juvenile GAR AY, 2210—Thres Faumen: | a aoe G WANTHD—Experienced girls in envelope ecorating; no experience es ere has Pg can) hand course, $75; tuition, per month, day, $10;| man, os of playing juvenile leads. Ad. 4 s: ts ~ Ig. : esse Envelope Co., 121 and Bou SHGIRL WANTED—Girl for ousewo o the work. Ad. R, 1101 oo os aerate, Positions procured for et R 738, Post-Dispatch. CLARK AV., 8020—Rooms furnished for yg ‘ > ; or nae a, a via if. usework, s cust at ing and nursing in private family; call Monda: ad neral house- ; nfurn small family; rea. Phar 4013 Fairfax. és r 4 “heels webere i asalst in gonsay morn. | Grand ay. and Windser pl., opposite the High | WANTED—Fall actin ing company for road; | _‘n@ and unfurnished rooms to yi me WANTED To learn. on —" pants; pay om nome Paes av. School, Telephones, Lindell 1240, P Kinloch © playing 2-night sta 111, post: Dis. OLARK AV., 9898—One nicely furnished room; Wages learning. 105 N. 8th st HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general hovwse- g. » sible babe - ——--— - at decikhtas a b bath: nee family; reasonable. FRAN iv. work, who can go home at night. 9512 Wash-| [apy WANTED—lLady office assistant who oper- SHORTHAND STUDENTS WANTED—Five short-| WANTED—Clever amateurs for ma clab; no| _ 84. tight KALEN ; ‘or nT WANTED—A tidy, honest girl to care for ingtan av. ‘ ates Remington machine; permanent position hand students; situations waiting; tuition half| wes or expenses. Ad. T 80, Post-Dispatch COMPTON AV., N.—Nicely furnish ed front! _' housekeeping bac Roe -room flat two or three times a week; if eatisfact salary §5. 00 per week. cash (ingtaliments), balance from salary. Call WANTED— j lady partner for #0 room, 24 floor; aie 8d floor; hot and cold water; SS Sie Boel Dicks pd for the right one, | HOU b daa ¥ ANTED—AGirl for general. house- mm . Monday, College 221 N. Cardinal. ° fom rv Tana Baker, care Dick Ric B -. furnace heat. ho ( ‘wo “00k ar LADY W ANTED--Lady competent to advertise sk bp pees —_—— wee SFT AV., 716% N.—Nicely furnished front FRANKLIN at st with housework. 38910 Lindell. ‘i d position; no canvassing. Call HOUSDGIRL WANTED-—Girl for Nght housework | ZO2TS Of age, Zeoc po ' Windsor pl. COMPTON 606 Burlington blidg., 810 Olive st. idsor p DRESSMAKING—Fashionable dressmaking and all oom; ail conteniences; private family; no other to nai, Oe +! Gil WANTED—Girl. for general housework {n| in small family; janitor service. 6260A Delmar. : ss amily; good wages; 4464A Mc- HOU - LADIBS—Du you wish to become a professional | SKINTM. = us salves, Oeb Waskinasen and fin- Pee, een —— a a roomers. a he tanne for genergl house- | ine? Our course is the most thoréugh and our ishers. 3 . Schoenlrun, 608 Washington av., 4th N AV. 710 N.—Large light second- floor FRANKLIN AV 9712—5 rooms graduates the most successful. Send for an- oor FANOY dresses of all = reasonable; first- ae oo ie or couple: conveniences; reasonab! furnished; single or en euite; GAMBLD 8T., yg room, A Gikt, WANTED Rai eo gist 5 tity ory H@USEGIRL WANTED—A respectable gt or @]-| mouncement and full particulars. The Detroit class only. 4130 West lle | AV., gg 8st latge connecti nant et . furnished OF ; fens. to ‘ : two ? SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—S0 experienced skift- Ey mney av. derly woman for light housekeeping. Hickory. oe hie i Mick. Incorporated, Colonial butld- oo ata ane skiste; teedy ‘work, cceam Sac: nee. lap oo sto 4 a0 anes LOUTSE, modistes, aiid gas, hot and cold bath; e ; ator service an steam eat ‘a wil pleased to ve their customers remem- y GIRL, WANTED—White girl for general house- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German gin! for genere! | —— : ready to Work. Pr Mannfac every con.; to responsible parties. = cree housework; j d ork. 483! a f LADY WANTED—Lady to manage branch office; ogress Mann acturing Co., 717 | ber the number is 510 West End place, between LE ST.. One unfarnished room; ee Se eet cr eene:. bee Seewerd pl. | al oe ht : a $60 monthly and all expenses to start; ge gta and 719 Lucas av. Grand and ‘Theresa, on Olive. OOOK AV., 42602—Handéome furnished second GAMBLE @ is Bees floor front foom; 4ll conveniences; small private Gini W D—Girl for general housework; | HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—An unincumbered mid-| position; no canvassing. Enclose stamp for par- | S pp SVEMAKERS WANTED—At 3001AB Olive at. | NORMAN ACADEMY. 101 N meer ate sm easy pa oda 40 do 84 TE ) : ; N. Oh g, every ‘ ; ad ; Se “Fatally: y; y ¥y; call today; $10. 25 die-aged widow for general housework in widow's tculars to Mme. Swoverland, 4 and Indiana opposite Spring. branch thoroughly taught; no fefitting; garments family; no other roomers. rae ‘ S180 One Maat = As a foo ’ a os... a family; wages $12; £ ¢ home, Call 216 Cleve- » Chicago. , finished without trying on; perfect patterns fitted | gonoK AV 190—Neatly furnished upstairs front GIRL. WANTED—Expertenced oie ok Biack’s automatic breast cow IF Re STENOGRAPHERS WANTED. oe 7 ts of in cloth; all are invited to call and investigate; room: 1 of cumcleemae. GAMBLE &T.. 2730—One anfarnished work; reférences required. . wen ges at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A bt girl re ing, amd only palniess tee made; ask y bead =n Typewriter Exchange, Chemical’ bide. St uls tuition $10; satisfaction guaranteed. ee gre Seat age ee ac wr ‘ . Pg a CR a IE a Ng thal TeTeD, ATATES DRERSCUTTING_ SOHOOL | OK Alan orcis” ais om | GAMBLE ST, Estamos Git WANTED Biel for Saf athe! | bocsuwork:; BO ig i Pen ok muat bring reterences. Ad. R| 1015 Chestnut st., St. Louis. STHNOGRAPHER WANTWD--Experienced lady| “New art taught by expert teacher. 2700 Locust. land ay., East St. Lou aut 8 11d," Post-Dispatch. Nee ee TA PatEY . ROMEEOE; | an. COOK AV., 3745—Nicely furnished rooms for Oss agate ewe 14 years old. Moser | poUSEWOMIAN WANTED — Middle-aged woman | 1000 for i wend ede fee us; metal -" 0." v. rg A 000 Wout BOUe OC, ave Liakia DP STENOGRAPHY—Gertrude — Hartsock, _ expert COTTAGE AV., 4417—One furnished room; also , + ; CARRINDN J AY. ei 3 ae wa 403 Gre LADIES w ANTED—To introduce our remedies; we ps g; 8 tly 4 . ns @ specialty; | Ciaire E. Laeis, suite 840 Centuty ullding, 9th | DPILMAR BL., 4104—Nicely furnished frent room; car lines Ww P ae apprentice girl to learn | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Oompetent girl for house-| Co., St. Joseph gate. Call a place. Rosenbleet, 1728 | work: no cooki * i z... a pom pane RRARRARARARARARAADS AAA ARR AAAS ) steam heat; hot ce Seth: all ng or laundry work; small family. : . | STB HE 'ANTED— " DNWLMAR BL., 81710-4Newly torniahes front and oa LADIES WANTED-To do efhbroidery and Bat- | STENOGRAPHER WANTEI rapher, Tong posi side gooms; 2d floor; every cont GARRISON AV., 624 N-~-Bemeaine G WANTED—General housework. 1817 Long- | HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Woman for general Crochet Co., Chicago til. rience not necessary ; give age and salary ez- DELMAR BL., 4642—Nicely furnished room in fam- all conveniences; steam eater pected. Ad. R 182, Post- Dispateh. 14 Words or Less, 10 Ocnte. ‘ly of two; steam heat; all conveniences of home; | Ga ison v pis 8 ry Sie lor NTED—E ywhere; we pa 8 per LADIES WANTEI ver pay $8 p $5 week to start. Sayman, 2831 Easton a DRESSCUTTING DRESSMAKING SCHOOL flemen; gas, ath, furnace heat; rea é. ate familly: ¢ for noe housework. 38156 School at. ~ gos to oe girl mville Pl. sas hous2work. NTsi6 Ohi | | b . sca wth one start you in paging, pesenes, “5 . Zerbst Chemical| tultion, per Sooo eb indoce ol. night, $5; investi- | 44 Olive ats. all conveniences. GARRISON AV., 622 N.—Nicely 08 Raymond ae tenberg at their homes; steady work. Chicago| tion open for a lady stenogra Tons S290- ROOMMATE WANTED. housework; one willing to be tient with old roar 6 LADI WwW ANTED—Ladles to do pilecework for " - l family. Ad. R 116, Post Dispatch. ADIBS, homo. We furnish all ise terials and pay STENOG RAPHER Ww ‘ANTED- -Young lad ste ° ROOMMATE WANTED—Roommate by young man, gentlemen only. rooms for ans to cook and do housework, | _/#dy; smal mae 7 no washing. pecan erret mee HOURBGIBL WANTED—GIM for general bouse.| from §7 to $12 weekly. Send stamped envelope ing. Arsenal. aa gg, Apply. tn own handweit- | second-floor front, upstairs, 8816 Easton. DBLVAR DL,, 8791 Nicely furnished second sto- | GARRISON — ate with or without washing. 1 Sunday or to Royal Co 34 Monroe st., Chicago. _ ing, sone $10; gentiemen. Monday 1764 Mississippi av. | y id , 4 Ein -=- - 4 ROOMMATH WANTED—Young gentleman to| 1!¥ Toomey $0 end ge 8d floor rooms; hall and | girl for cook and ; PP NTED—$9 to $15 weekl workin STITC ‘SHER t WANTED—Shirt waist tucker an share nicely furnished room, with board. 8823 DELMAR BL 802T—Strietly first- case enite of 3 Set th » colored “a wages; I ret: | HOUSMOIRE Beaks. girl for general house era aS at bome; no canvassing; if now | .#titgher experienced on custom work. 4151 Page| Lacas av, rooms for party of gentlemen; all privileges of | GARRISON Av. & 982 N. ae Oregon employed an hour or two oe oe one 3 Tat CESS Wasi ‘the, trade on, fine custom ROOMMATE WANTED—Lady companion in ele-| home. eth ; gas . : ; ime Ss, a > lear e tra , 7 Pe é wOeHG TRI sae for general house. stamps ‘work mailed” on application. Address | room’ 12, 84. floor. fooking, junderstand ‘muste; not more thak 26 | DBLMAR BL. ure, moe od el fom lex av. aN Oe. Fadhingten; hase * ‘ general housework; Baal call Ménday, 4426 — Sf eager WANTED—Girl to do general évwn- n Ghristinas money by doing copy-| t sriters \ahorthand\not nece ) to do copy- | ROOMM , Hirt for cooking. 2018 Rutger. ; food wages. 5070 Pn ay, cabies con eathome eveuinge; Inclose ptamp for| {ag at homes piece work. St Louls Typewriter | “ore ATH WANTED—Young indy lady “Wiahes Feom: DELMAR Bln. oo rooms, furnished of | Soa ON AV. tt NN German 1 , enone RL WANTED—Giri particulars. F Pvanston Copy ibe Co., Evanston, 11). Exchange, Chemical bldg. ROOMMATR WANTRO Wink —— ae Teasen 4 a = 9 go 2 fami Socnie: fetbast bet oh : i F pat 4 gat _ work: small family. Call Monday wiae0 Delmer, LADY WANTED ~ ine 8 hours 4 times weekir i . t be A b} filing to do her work; references required; ta right party terms will ad : ” y. : - Roa ulred;* hypnotism.| VAPO® BATH Se de ee 8 vapor mus respectable and clean; central location. ia GARRI AY., | 3 HOUSEGIRLS WANTDD—Two firle tor general Bean rami BP ae agate areaine "| ath cabinet, with Gocr: reduced from $6 to yi. | Ad.+ W 145, Post-Dispaten. made satisfactory. “ enn , ) a oe ano 406 _N. oth ROOMMATE WANTED—Nice, quie DELMAR BL., 304—Nicely tarnished eecond-stor} LADY RRA young lady for office work, WAI DRAPER WANTED —Cail Monday at roommate: a bath bath and y ens I ly front, far couple © oO gentiemen. oanereee Be fe 5 gas fistures, screens; rou id HovUsEGIRL W WANTED tudes and din Pay k h ST eres. goqd wages; steady cmployment.- 14 wae eral if neceneehe:. caine ba den ee 8601AB Olive, opposite Spring a ROOMMATE W maa s wants quher DELMAR BL. RL. jt Tertlaned front room; ne pire Oredit Clo. Co., 417 Washington. av. WAISTMAKER WANTED —Baperienced waist- foomimate,. with ‘board, 8303 HOUSROIRL WA White for I NDR WANTED—Colored woman te 4o| maker. 4050 Olive DICKSON 8T aa i Ratha tat 1 Xin (refer- gr ae work, housework and cleaning; steady | walsTMAKERS WANTED —Hel make $6 and | ROOMMATE WANTED—Y t firet.| gent or man “aie wife; private family. situation. 8650 Washington. over weekly; Olga Mfg. elt N 8th. st. we at Law- DOLCE SOR * tet Pape ooe- oo ond floor; hot bath; all con; private family. a LATER. | ap ae gl a mer address of a widow | WAISTMAKPR tetnee oto helper” fer Gress- - hee SCOMMATE WANTED—Y gent wishes room, Be Lope e Tee 3 does washing; please a J. maker. 1024 Vandeventer ay. onate: nice foom; good board; very reas. D ca eee = eH GARRISUN AY. front room, i ws Sea pera. euitverr, East t. aac ll, WAISTMAKERS WANTED erienced waist and peek room; st NDRESS WANTED—fSirst two or three days mekers. bens . Locas av. family saounaTe WAST eee lady to ter: aa a Might | “regular. 4017 Papin st. WAIST MAKERS WANTIOD—Good walet and skirt | “nished room; easy t 2828 Wash tA A good \sundress for | makers; apply before noon cme | ROOMMATE, Ste ee ind r Srey Monday 4101 Del 4191 Delmar bi. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Washerwoman; take| roommate in home of widow. 281 su Lavest: LAUNDE.ES8 WANTED—Experienced Germa k home; gvod froner; Monday, 10 4. m. 38878 Bb wor e; . . . MMATE ress Monday and Tuesday. 6007 Morgan st.| Windsor. ROO mate. Ea mat av; age my ga, TquNDuES Sf AN TED —Hirst-lass white laun- wo AN WANTED—Yard woman for restaurant. ROOMMATE ANTED— Widow, living Ohoutean ar. ’ room: ort. Dery iran sn +: Sab iu Geubeneem | toms eae Saneed. hd Ww 10 2a i, Foe ‘Diapateh. ae ile _ot two # itekory st. ne &T., 1311—Two large light rooms, fur- ES. RO ee
Page 31
ROOMS WITH BOARD. ay 14 Words or Less, 10 Coate. get AY. Bi 5 —steay ieee See po eg; ail coay.’ ae ae os GRIND AV.., had x.— _ rooms, with or without noe, GROVE Pes ti Patones room with or “with- Heights, two Pi bed eieivon ae all con,, atlemen, $10 week: . for ladies or seanie- ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, , 10 Centa ee ee oAGE BL., ‘000 T wo ‘Bicely furnished roome, ‘for gentlemen or couple; modern conveniences. PAPIN 8T.. 1550—Nicely furnished rooms for light vhousekeeping or gentlemen. PAPIN ST., 1906—Newly furnished room; bot and ‘ cold water. ° PARK AV., 1214—Nicely furnished room; private family; $1.75 per week. PENDLETON AV:, 927—Nice rooms, furnished and unfurnished; heat, gas and hot baths. PENDLETON AV., 915—Large, elegant second floor front recom with alcove, also other rooms; first- class board. ROOMS FOR RENT.” 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. ND AV., 1580 N.—Neati y furnished second- _ story front room: gent preferred; all cony. GRAND AY. a 118 “ee _ conven GRAND AED, 1700 N.—Nicely furnished front and ig ST., 517—Three , gaod rooms, first floor, ag third floor, $5; key second. GRATTAN S&T. 1021. ROOMS FOR RENT. we 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, a MARKET 8T., cond-story front and con- necting rooms; bath; private family. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1725—New'y furnidhed second story front and otber rooms; gentlemen or house- keeping. MISSESSIPPI AY., 1217—KFurn.shed room, light housekeepi ng; new and first class. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1488—One nicely furnished room, with all conveniences: for géutlemen only. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1442~Opposite Lafayette Park; elegantly furnished front room, with bath, fur. nace heat; $8 a month to good tenunt. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1022—Furnished room for rent, 14 Weeds oe Lem, 10 Cons. ONG AV., rent + bent eset cen a taiiceste |G A, 81k Frea, room, eH conte poe | nar pri. a av. 8413—A nicely ele suite of Fooms, rm nces ; gentlemen; private family. anki gel BELL AV., 4663—Furnished room, for men or couple; with board, _ airy; convenient to BELT A for 2; : 14 Words or ir Lee. 10 Cents, ANG® AY. 1216—F urn ished rooms tor light ekeeping! or gente: nte; private family. AV, 1808—Two n rooms and bath; fur- pat ~~Three rooms; bath, gag; all - ST. ad ps3 AY.. nished o ST. ron AV., room; one of two g ST. ANGE AYV., 1121A—Furnished rooms, gents or light housekeeping. ST. hag gy AV., 4271A—One or two lovely rooms colored |. people. §T. LOUIS AV., 4345—On6 pleasant second story front room, one or two gentiemen, private fam. ST. LOUIS AV., 4420—4 rooms and bath; newly 1 —Nicely furnished front ents. getis or for two gepntie- Steam heat, light, two car lines; sovth. exp. ce aoe furnished room with board a aging A want a middle-aged couple, who are whl O pay for a fine home; large root: éi¢c- 1021—Nic “ely furnished © room; _ gents or light housekeeping: reasonab-e. HIOKORY ST., sg orogtiee ot pd furnished front one or two tlemen; bath; all con- aesmierta ST, rooms, 3 fr@ eouple 2 room, with week, story fost: ‘eatol lent table of OLIVE > 4 XR ST1ZA—N;>. lp room Ww at _ men, Wealencee: quiet localfion; also, furnished hall - foom; reasonable. furnished bright, also, HIOKORY sSf., 802—Nicely wheerful room on corner; reasonable; _ room; ; hall GIOKORY ST., 822—Neatly furn'shed room for 1 or 2 gents. HICKORY ST., 2014— Well | furnished front room for 1 or 2 gentlemen, eingle beis, detached house, private ‘fhmily, no other roomers: re asonabie. SS HICKORY 8 sT., HICKORY ST... room, two gents: HOTEL BARNU'M, Sixth and will make low Tates on rooms for the Cr ee eter, ae = —_ JEFFERSON AV., 219 S.—One furnished room — two __ two connecting un furnished fr nt roons. KENNETT PL... 1818—Ne ately furnis hed connec ted | room, bath, furnace heat, -nice light. KNAPP ST., 1618A— Furni: hed rooms fo r two gents. Sr eres, crete ey ener KNAPP ST., 1602 A— Two connectin Water; 8d floor; good Nckreraek LACLEDE AV., 3118—“eaind- stor ty front: rool and other rooms: hot bath: furnace heat. LAOLEDE AV., 3081—Newly furnished roo mas. LACLEDE AY., 3414—Rooms furnished _ for light hdusekee ‘ping. LACLE DE AYV., for gentlemen: LACLEDP AV. — 1319— Nieely furnished rooms. 1410— Ne atly furnished sinall private family; ront Seas. Was! sir vcton 1 ay., winter moms Ww ith $6 moathly. co mplete “3120—Front_ and conn: ecting rooms furnace; gas; | hot bath; ré asonable. — 2947 —2 furnis shed rocins r ligut _ housekeeping; 2d 1 floor; in pr.vate family. LACLEDE AV.. 3691—Private family in West End will rent 2d-story front room with privilege of aati LACLEDE A\ icctaciaiciapestaii LACLEDE . 8411—Nicely ‘furnished room: suit- able for 2 geitlemen; modern conveniences; terms $2.00 week y. LACLEDE A AV. 2609—T wo neatly turntehed rooms, single or en ‘suite; private family; conveniences; reasonable, LAFAYETTE AV. 2738—Nicely “furnished rool, for __ for gentlemen or two ladies; med. cony. LAMI ST., 1909-- Three large rooms; so. ex.; gas, _ bath; private family ; $3 per reek; aa floor. LAWTON AV. * B01!—Two nice rooms; la rge __hewly rainted and papered ; rent cheap. —— a — LAWTON AY., 801: 5—Nice, complet e, light “house- _ keeping; sing! e or connecting; reas: nable. LAWTON AV., 2922—Nicely furni shed : 2d- otety front _ room; gents or couple; private e family. LAWTON AY. rooms; hot pore ; 2738—I urnished and pn furnished bath; $6 month and upwards; pri- vate house; no children. LAWTON AV., 9423—Nicely furnished room, gas, hot ba th ; ail convenie nces. LAWTON AV. 3140—Two nicely furnished | rooms for light houseke: eping. 3d tor ; $10 ) per month. LAWTON AV. fice, p _ tight houseke eping ; LAW’ TON “AY., 3322—Lar ge, rooms; w ell. furnished. reasonabie. o~ iniaaeds Ae aR EE eee | LAWTON AY., 313)8—Fine rooms on second floor in home of widow. o LAWTON AV., 27 35—Nicely furnished toom; gen- tlemen or housekeeping; select neighborhood; southern exposure; references. LAWTON AYV., 3134—Nicely furnished large rooms housekeeping, slecping; hot and cold water; $3 up. third floor 3015 —Nice, pl azant room, . 0 mplete ; $2.00 wee kly. ‘front and connecting all conveniences; very 8426—-Two handsomely furnished sleeping: het and cold water; y LAWTON AV., housekeeping, _ $2 up. LAWTON AV., 8408—Nite second rooms; nice fur- nighed front " parlor; gehts or housekeeping. LEE AV., 3617—House, _ hot water. LHONARD AV... 909 N.—Fur. rooms, reasonable; ron tee toom, $i. 25 per week, private family. . ARD AY., 1135—Two un bath, gas, fugnace and 1135—Two unfurnished rooms for ight light housekeeping. LEONARD | AV. 1120A N.—Nicely furnished sec- ond-story front and connecting rooms; pri. fam. LEONARD AY., 618—Cor. Lucas—Neatly _ nished second-story front rooin. LINDELL AY.. 3521-—Nicely furnished room, 24 floor, suitable for 2 gentlemen; rent low. aorpet ST., 2088—Nicely furnished room; reason- able LOCUST ST., 2118—Handsome nicely fur. rooms; hot bath, fyrnace heat; also room for light house- _ keeping. LOCUST ST., 2020—Well. furnished second-story front, also small room. a eS ST, 271651%—8 rooms for eeping and one emall room. LOCUST BT., 2804—One extra large front room, _ suitable for two or three, and others. LOCUS ST ST., 2702—Furnished rooms for house- keeping; algo hall room. fur- light house- second floor, fu.nace heat and gas; gentlemen preferred. MONTGOMERY ST., 2049—Nicely furnished front _ foom for gentlemen or ladlics; private family. MORGAN ST.. 19281%4—Second floor—Nicely fur- — front room, gentlemen or Nght housekeep- ng MORGAN ST., story front room. WORG AX ST., 1812—Three rooms, al] conveniences; screens, gas satura: s; with or _ without stable. 2739 A—Lai rge nicely furnished 2d- MORG AN ST., 3 304—L arge nicely “turnished room; furnace heat, bath, gas, etc.; reasonable. MORGAN ST., 4067—Furnished rooms; furnace; hot bath; best service. re MORGAN ST., 3318%—Two rc rooms for dics emplo yed; private family; no chi | ~ uammaaewes_ A, Male MORGAN ST. 3322 Large, nicely rooms: home — oo nforts, for gentlemen: ie MORGAN SB., ris*e? and C 1271. MORGAN room, ents or la- dren.’ furnished $2.0 up. fur- phone “4000— Des: rable rooms: well comfortable; board optional; ST... 2914 ne elegant. ‘Qd-story front with heat and Kas. MORGAN oT.. 2735 Desirable. second- -stoty front To. mn; nicely _furvished ; hot bath,- gas stove; rea. MORG AN ST., -2811—Two conpecting 2d- -story front rooms, furnished complete fOr housekeéping; hot bath; laundry; southe ‘mM exposure. MORGAN jST., wt Diwe nicely furnished rooms, with all conveniences, MORG AN §ST., 2830A— Two neatly furnished rooms; very cheap, hot bath ; nice neighborhood. —-~— gee MORGAN ST... 2923 Large connecting rooms for light housekeeping. MORGAN ST.. 3305— ladies emp: oye d. ——~-—- MORGAIN gents or MORGAN able for MORGAN roonis; -Front rvuom; £0. @€X.; gents or ST., 3300—F ‘ront room ; had.es employed. ST., 2838—Small g gentlemen; ST., 2923— Large, newly furnished all conveniences; reasonable for winter. MORGA: N ST., 2734—Front and back parlor: fur- nished, | MORGAN ST., rooms; one furnished room; reasonable. MORGAN ST... front and other roonis; every cony.; room furnished suit- SS month. 2741- Two connecting ‘unfurnished all conveniences; 2 -floor ail convs. 2846--Neatly furnished hot bath: MORGAN .ST., 2002—1 or 2 front rooms, 2d floor, furnished or unfurnished. MORRISON AYV., 1005—Nicely furnished front room, eon.; hot bath; small private family; reas. on ee MORGAN ST., 2706—Nicely furnished front room; bath ; all conveniences. NE Ww ( ‘OU RT gt rooms ; water paid: NINTH ST. story front ‘ “ing. ST., 2708 N.—Rooms for light housekeep- ng NINTH ST., 815 N.—Nieely furnished roums; or light housekee ping: $1 week up. NINTH S8T., 1018 S.—Nicely furnished _ story front ‘room and hallrooin ; reasonable. NINETEENTH 8T., 925 N.—Two front rooms; 1 for light housekeeping; gas stove. NIN ETEENTH ST., 1429 N.—Three nice rooms; good order NORTH MARKET _ Stairs. NORTH ST. LOUIS—83728 N. llth st., a pleasant suite of rooms for light housekeeping. NORTH MARKET ST., 824—Nicély furnished hall- foom, 60e per week. OLIVE ST., 2305—Two furnished rooms for house- keeping; large porch and bath; reasonable. OLIVE ST., 1214—Newly ftirnished rooms. OLIVE ST., 232¢—Second-story front furnished, floor back, unfurnished; hall room furnished. OLIVE S8T., 3006—Neatiy furnished room; housekeeping; $2 weekiy; also hallroom, OLIVE ST., 8244—Newly furnished rooms for light housekeeping. OLIVE S8T., 2819—Nice, comfortable rooms bath and fire furnished; $1.25 up; men only. OLIVE S8T., 1524—Nicely furnished front room, large and light; $2.50 up. OLIVE ST., 1600—Furnished rooms, light bouse- keeping: also parlor for two gentlemen. OLIVE 8T., 1510—Cunnecting rooms for light housekeeping; also, front parlor; hot bath. OLIVE ST., 2616—New ly furnished room, suitable for genileme n or couple; no other roomers. ST., 2100—Furnished front fooms; cafe attached; entrance on 218t. 47230—Near Easton ay.; 3 nice $12. Inguire 473T. a9 S.—To gents or couple, room; reas.; refs. second gents second- ST., 2686—Three rooms; up- hot OLIVE steam heat; GLAnOUST ST., 2800—i30u Lh west corner—furn ished room. arlor and water. 233.1— Neatly furnished ‘- story front modern convs. LOCUST ST., 2636—Well furnished room; no board. va ST ST., 2214—Furnished kitchen, gas range, HT ST., 8020-—Furnished rooms; $2 weekly; WOOCUST ST., 1420—Neatly furnished other rooms: steam heat: hot and col¢ _ foom for gentlemen} LUCAS AYV., 8224—Two neatly furnished rooms _ heat; reasonable. OAS AV., 3430—Large, elegant rooms, furnish- LUQAS AV., ee nee rooms; parlor suite; private famil; adjoining ck rooms, $2; furnace; bat! ing bed; all complete. all room, $1. 25; bath; heat. LUOAS AV. y furn with batt; on #écond floor; gas and furnace housekeeping; “bath; prices low. bc og ad 3002 2a “story - front, $2. 50; LUCAS AV., 27290—One large room for housekeep- _ ing; all conveniences; reasonable to couple. Lt CAS AY., 8819—Nicely furnished front room; hot th; furnace heat; also basement room. 2794—Unfurnished front connecting 4d floor; reasonable. LUCAS AY.. _, Poom; secon LUCAS AYV., front rooms; nace. &i138—lLarze handsomely furnished second and third floorsfgas, fur- DWUCAS AV... 2734—Neatly and new : _ front oon 5 also, } hall room ; $10 an ee es ee eee " 2083—Nicely. furnished front room; 25 each; other rooms; ly furnished $5 mon th. LUCAS AY; stritable for 4 gentlemen; $1.2 _ all conveniences, OAS AV., 418—The Inn—Rooms nightly 15 to scents; weekly, $1 to $1.50; baths free. TOAS AYV., 2°28--Megant furnished second floor rent room: al) conveniences. LUCAS AV., 2704- 2704 Two 1 neatly. furnished rooms on parlor floor; light housekeeping, LGAs AV.,, 2718—Front and ¢onnecting room; gas, hot bath; light housekeeping ; rent reas. re $115—Three | rooms; waite; large, light and pleasant. Bocas AY... 3810-—Nicely furnished ‘room, for one or two gentlemen: all conreniences, AYV., 8112— Nibety furtiished room “gentlemen or couples; reasonable; all conv. DAB AV., 8116—Nicely furnished seco nt toom; hot bath; 1; private family. ree AS AV., $139—Nicely furnished room for light »keeping. AS AY., 321T—Two nicely furnished front con 5 | rooms, bath; all con.; call Monday, Bie N 8T., 25138—Large front-room for 2 ts; 5 oan a fi room-mate Wintel, debs. _ 5 cere AV., 5448—Nice unfurnished front J } southern exposure, se MARKET ee 2911--Roome for howsekeeping or $1.00 an and $1.50; also front room. 2 ee ee eee oe ee single or en a for a IVE 2987A—Furnished room, gentlemen or faght Saasianaiaes OLIVE ST., 2710—Furnished room for light house- keeping; $7 and $8 per month. OLIVE ST., 2637A—Nicely furnished rooms for gents; $1. 60 to $2.50; also, light housekeeping. OLIVE S8T., 3020—-Furnished ee front; light housekeeping; hot bath, all con OLIVE ST., 2326-: 28—Nicely furnished parlors ‘and connecting rooms for housekeeping. ether rooms; OLIVE ST., 2801—One or two large newly fur- nished rooms, second floor; private family; very reasonable. OLIVE ST., 2025— ~Upithiti—Laree front furnished room; #0. exX.; also gentleman roommate wanted. ee eee eee OLIVE ST., 1519—Furnished front and back large g and small rooms for gentlemen or housekeeping. a ee ee OLIVE ST., 2924—Furnished front room with use of piano; hot and cold | water; 1 _ week’ + rent | free. te a ee ee; OLIVE 8T., 2102—Nicely furnished rooms, furnace heat: all conveniences: reasonable. ee OLIVE S8T., 2817—Three unfurnished connecting rooms, second fidor, $17.50 per month; with bath: OLIVE ST., 2817—Furnished first floor front room for light housekeeping; $2.50 week. light OLIVE ST., 8006—Neatly furnished room; _ housekeeping; $2 weekly; also hall room $1.50. OLIVE ST., 3126—Nicely furnished rooms, gas and path extremely neat house. OLIVE 8T., 4006—Nicely furnished front room for gentlemen, with bath. OLIVE 8T., 1525—Connecting front and back parlor, together or separately; large or small room; gen- tlemen or housekeeping; hall room; reasonable. OLIVE 8T., 8148—Furnished, 2 large front rooms; well heatetl; hot bath; desirable location. OLIVE ST. if 44—Neatly furnished rooms, k. and gas; $1.50 to $2.50 per wee OLIVE ST., 1606—Nicely furnished front and back room for sleeping or housekeeping; $2.50 week. OLIVE ST., 1414—Parlor rooms, single or. en suite: also 2d-story front room; bath and gas; _ strictly first class. OLIVE S8T., 2324—Nicely ee rooms for house- keeping; ‘also hall room OLIVE 8T., 8018—Nicely oataed room, ist floor; gas, bath, ete,; reduced rent; call today. OLAYS GF ST., 1502—Clean and nicely furnished front and rooms; single or connecting; by week or mouth: no light housekeeping. OLIVE or peat—seoce d om room, married couple 8 gentlemen; $1 each OLIVE = 3103—Three large diatadthed rooms; unfurnish ; OLIVE 8T., 3100A—Two beautiful mtd hide cater, en Suite; — to porcelain ba t water; oO IVE 8431—Furnished Poors ; rooms for Ofieh y touletbenias from $2 up. also OLve. ST., 3516—Nicely furnished or unturnished bath CUS AYV.. 8042—Three roonis and bath, 2) sep. ae Lotaree, a fr so 8 furnished front room i *® —s ~ . rere Ril sume ST., 2807 —Furnlahed ‘Fooms; hall room and another; all conveniences. . PENROSE ST., 4419—Nice furnished front room, firet floor, 1 block from Lee and Taylor av. cars. PINE ST., 8485—Front and adjoining rooms; en suite or single. PINE ST., 822—Neatly furnished front rocms, with all conveniences, from $2 per week up. papered. ST. VINCENT AYV., 3202—Nicely furnished front room, with modern conveniences; private family. STOVDARD ST., 2820—Beautiful furnished back arlor; 2 gentlemen or couple; gas, bet bath; arge, light and cheery. Oail Sunday. PINE S8T., 3211—Neatly furnished rooms; £458; bath, furnac e; good table; all convs. TAYLOR AV., 3020 N.—Two nicely furnished rooms, all conveniences: i} private family. PINE SI., 2720—Large front room; two meals a day; 0 per week; all conveniences. $3.5 PINE ST., 1308—Furnished rooms for gentlemen; aiso for housekeeping. PINE ST., 2119—Newly furnished rooms for gents; 2 rooms for light housekeeping. PINE 8 3202—Newly | ‘furnished 2¢ 2d story front; PINE ST., all conveniences: private family; furnace heat. PINE ST.. 3146—Second floor front room: for 2 gentiemen; $2.50 week; hot bath, heat; all convenienc es. PINE ST., 220- Nicely furnished 2d-story reom; central location: steam heat; terms reas. -_- — —~ a ee ee SS ee PINE ST., 2700—S. w. cor.—F ront hallroom, floor; gas, hot bath, ete. PINE ST., M38—Elegar it fitst floor front and o ier rooms for housekeeping, $2 weck; nice hall room, $1 woek. PINE ST., - Toon sultable furnace sccond B530— T° urnished room for hight house- PINIE _ keeping; every th! ng convenient; « clean and fresi. PINE ST, 2814—Neatly furnished floor ; complete for housekeeping; ventences: reasonable. PINE ST., 8083-- -Furnisned_ rooms; _ steam heat. PINE ST., 2938—Rooms tor light $1 up. second con- roorn, modern housekeeping; 1502—Single and double _ rooms for PINE &T., -en sulte or separate; low light housekeeping; rent. PINE ST. 1H A—Nicely furnished 2d-floor front _ room; also hall room. PINE ST., 1612— “Nicely furnished room, for two men or light housekeeping ; Teasonab‘e rates, PINE ST., 2919—One front unfurnished room “on first floor. PIND ST., 1500—2 large attic rooms, bedroom and kitchen completely b hte hed for housekeeping; warin and cosy; all ermn conveniences; to goo and permanent ten ents for the winter will rent the 2 rooms, furnished, for $6.50 per month ; vail. on Sunday or evenings after 6 p. m. _ floor, room 19; inquire Mr. Howard. PINE ST., 3107—Neatly furnished room, m, futnace _ heat, housel@eping allowed. LD A PINE S8T., 8320—Hall room | for rent. a PINE ST., 2910—Second story “front and econnect- _ ing rooms ; hot batu: pr ivate fam) ly; reas. PINE 8T., 1321—Nicely furnished rooms for house- keeping ; all conveniénces. PINE § T., rooms; 3022—Second-story front connecting furnished : hot bath; private family. PINE 8T., 3206—Nicely furnished front “room; bath; gas; furnace heat; reasenable. hot m: light “— VE ST., 2022—Furnished rooms; 1 or 4; $2 and — AV., 2023—Elegantly furnished room peer furnished rooms, in widow's home, for lady or couple. Ad. P 192, Post-Dispatch, ROOMS—Widow has 2 handsumely furnished rooms, for gentlemen or couple. Ad. O 91, Post-Dispatch, ROOMS—Three light rooms, first floor, $9.59. In- rear. quire 1321 §. {th st., in -VANDEVEN TENTH ST., or without ath. TENTH ST., 1116 8.—2 connecting rooms for gents or couple; "all con.; private. TENTH 8T., 10383 S.—Furnished rooms for gents or housekeeping. TENTH ST., 1021 8.—Niee, large, front room for 1 of.2 geutlemen; bath, ete. oe eee THERESA AV., 926 N.—Two elegant front rooms; turnished for ‘light house ‘keeping; gas; hot bath. THERESA AV., 000 N.—Nicely furnished hall- room; $1.50 week ; with heat and bath. THERESA AV., 518 N.—Pleasant furnished front gas and fire; $12. rooms, urs¢ floor ; THERESA AV., 522 N.—2d- ‘story front furnished; also 1 room unfurnished. THERESA AY., 513 N.—Nicely furnished back par- Jor; gents or ‘light housekeeping ; hot bath; gas. AV. , 6320—Front room, niely ~ fur- 1109 ye ald | furnished rooms, with light housekeeping; second floor; ae a a EODOSIA. AV. nished. THOMVSON AY., 3710-3 rooms and laundry in best of condition; free water. THOMAS ST., 8012%,—Two connecting rooms, fur- nished or unfurnished; bath. THOMAS ST., 2918—Neatly furnished ftooms, all conveniences; gentleman or light housekeeping; reasonable. TWELFTH ST., 1027 8.—Handsomely furnished rooms; modern; very reasomable; see them. TWEL#ETH 8T., 207 N.—Nicely furnished room ‘suitable for 2; fire and gas. TWELFTH ST., 206 3.—Nicely furnished front _ room suitable for gentlemen. TWELPTH ST., 420 8.—Nicely furnished rooms; alsa, rooms for light housekecy: Le; $1.50 week. TWENTIETH ST., 3107 N.—2 rooms, ‘Kitehen; wa- _ ter; all conveniences; 3d floor; $7.50. ST., 815 : TW LE NTY- SBOOND room for went. ° TW ENTY- SECOND S8T., sevond-steury front. TWENTY-THIRD BST., front room, for gentieman; TWENTY-SECOND ST., 11 8.—Furnished room for light housekeeping on Ist floor; respectable ten- ants solicited. 815 N.—Furnished front 203 3.—Nicely furnished 215% N.—Nicely furnished 2d floor; priv. fam. tric tent: steam heat; gas; ali modern eonveni- ences; small] family; ne other boa Ad. f 6, Post- ally s Be. LH ea ge BOARDING—Private family on pane west of ho will take be four good paying boar P 141, Post-Dispatch. Stefi ~~ Roan AND ROOM—First-oom ; board ft t desired: Po os COMPTON AV., 1547 S.—A naive furnished front room for 1 or 2 ladies ntlemen _ Without breakfast; reasona * 4g : — COOK AV., 4322A—Desirable furnished room with _ doard for gentleman: steam heat; references. CooK AY., 3947—Elegantly furnished room; so. ex.; with board for couple or gentlemen. COO AV., 8736—Serond stoty good board; pleasant home curfoundings: reasonable. COOK AYV., front room, water heat; rooms, with e without sO. moters: ne Sek, furnished second-story with boar all conveniencés; hot- suitable for couple or two gents. COOK AYV., 4068—Nicely furnished room: extel- lent table: so. ex.; furnace heat; reas. te: ma OOOK AV., 4038—Neatly furnished tooms; best table; em. charges. COOK AY., 36838—Furnished rooms, with board: private family: all conveniences. VANDEVENTER AY., 11086% N.—S8mall room, for _ gsenueman only, $3.50 month. VANDEVENTER AV., 110815 N _ room ; gentlemen only; $3.00 VANDI VENTER AV. 718° x _ Near nwe.y furnished rowan; All convs.; reas. TPR AV., 1186 N.—Neatly furnished reasonable, for respeetable gentleman or ..—Small furnished per mont h. Delmar— room, lady. VANDEVENTER AV., 726 N.—Front haliroom and other rooms; bath, heat and use of parlor. — AV., 8002 Threé rovms ahd kitchen; 8. or unfur- S. 12th st. — eee furnished 1021 ROOMS—Pleasant rooms, nished, for reasonable price. ROOMS—Pleasant rooms, furnished or unfur- nished, for gentlemen; p:ices reasonabe; bath; underwear washed and mended; convenient to three car Mnes. Ad. R 105, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS—Newly furnished rooms for gentlemen or quiet couples; ow bath ; no children; close to 4 cas lines. Ad. b 13h Post+ ‘Dispat ch. ROOM—Widow has nicely furnisbed room ta class couple. Add T 84, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS—2 or 3 gentlemen can find congenial home; private fanily; $7 r week each; vi- cinity Grand avy. Ad. R $1, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—A @elightfully cheerful room for couple or two gents; strictly private family; South Side; terms to suit. Ad. T 33, Post-Dispatch. two nicely furnished connecting all con.; first- ROOMS— Have rooms and bath; private family and South Side. Ad. RB 148, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Quilet couple or gentleman can secure ele- antly furnished 2d story front or back parior in ae of avidow; every modern convenience. d. W 61, Post-Dispatch. rnoovVi—Furnished or unfurnished front room; bath, furnace heat: 80. ex.; private family; for gents only; on Cook, near Pendleton. :Ad.' P 172, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Twe connecting a bachelor apart- _ nents; furnished to sult. — . W 141, Post-Dis. ROOM- “Furnished room for for 2. Apply 3908 FI Flad. ROOM—Pleasant home for two gentlemen with re- fined private family; southwestern part_oef city; reasonable. Ad. R 145, Post-Dispatch. ROOM— Widow beeing nicely furnished front toom in West End would rent to refined gentleman, gas, hot water, porcelain bath and furnace heat; rent $12 per month. Ad. T 158, Post- Dispatch. ROOM—Elegantly furnished large back opened large windows: modern conveniences; ds! rbie _place for quiet muple. Ad. M 6, Post- Dispatch. ROOM — _Nice front roomh In private cottage. Ad. Box 448, Granite City. ROOM—For rent, large furnished front room; pri- vate family; use of stable if desired; west of Grand, on Pine. Add. R 200, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Widow will rent party in city part of the time. Ad. 144, P.-D. ROOMS—A suite of second-floor, connecting, un- furnished rooms, to couple with no children in the home of a refined lady in Cabanne, haif biock of Suburban cafs: have no children not other roome:s; everything neat and clean and kept that way; window shades furnished; fur- nace heat, gas, bath, with plenty of hot watel; first-class day board; just around the_ corner; price $22 per month. Ad. T 49, Post- Dispateh. ROOMS—Two handsomely furnished rooms on sec- ond floor, single or en suite, all convenietces; strictly private family; St. Louis av,, near Park, Ad, T 98, Post- Dispatch. NOOM—Nicely furnished room; new house; all modern conveniences; ¢23, bath and furnace; wiyate family; gentleman; very rearonable. Ad. t 190, Post-Dispatch. RUTGER ST... 2050—Newly furnished front room _ convenient to car line ; $1 SACRAMENTO AY. 4223—T wo rooms, furnished _ oF unfurnished, for ght 1 housekeeping. SARAH 8T., 912 N.—Two beautiful furnished second-floor connecting front rooms, housekeep- ing; bath, laundry; $2.75. SCHOOL ST., 3137—Nice'y gt ey back room, | for one gentleman; rent $5 jnonth SEVENTH &8T., 2801 S.—Nicely furnished rooms. SHIVENTH ST., 1616 8.—Three rooms, third floor, $7. furnished rooms to Ww SEV BNTRENTH ST., 2 S&.—Nicely furnished! front room for gentleman or lady. Mrs. Mathews. SEVENTEENTH ST., 920 ate ng SE furnished front Troon; respectable partics; eap; south door, SHPRIDAN AV., 2601.4—2 Meats for housekeeping: 80. e@X.; SIDNEY 8T., 2108—Four rooms, second a nicely finished attic rooms; la lawn; $16.50. Keys 2713 McNair av. SIXTEENTH ST., 1489 N.—Nicely farnighed bouse- tga room, cook stove, water, etec.; rounth- a couple. ‘SIX ST., 7a rooms , ond ry and 1401 N.—Neatly fornidhed housekeep- ing rome, ist floor; $1.26 to $1.50 per week. I ST., 917 _-Furnighed rooms; suite; aoe eoate or {ight housekeeping. s or trom) fora 114 oo connecting 4 connecting rooms; ist sabes wo gee ecping of gention gentlemen. SIXTH — $50 &cNice large furnished rooms, Sipith water, for light housekeeping. one at $1 ane. ee reome fo ed frent “aie, Go ie us Pier, 4 petwons) all ac for ee a TOF Sy Fa ee eta a UT eens ze ™ ie VISTA AY., 85538—A front room, furnished or un- furnished; bath, furnace heat. WALNUT 8T., 2316—Neatly furnished rooms, suit- able for ladies or gents. WALNUT ST., 1510—Rooms furnished complete for housekeeping; $2 _per ‘week, COOK AYV., 4300—Neatiy furnished rooms, with or without boafd; all conveniences; ales rooms for ligt housekeeping; private family; terms reagon OOOK AV., 3402—Roonm -—_ board for ladies em- ployed; parlor ; $3 week OOOK AYV., bead eecond. story front room and good board, in private family. COOK AYV., 3402—-Room on board, for ladies em- ployed; parlor, $3 wee OOOK AY., a re front room; good board for : er gentlemen; private’ @ feaniiy: all conveniences, OOOK AV board ; all famibky. 8656—Nicely furnished fooms conveniences; reasonable; private JULIA ST., Ng ae _Bished rx rooms KNOX AY. eens ioc ? private faritly : A aice and Ba os gt oe ly With board in Clifton He ent poe ar Bubtrboe cars, cars, \ be day of week and fur. 369 1—Second-st ; “pera foray modérn cobveniahené: a board; LAC os AY... 3704—Furn ished room for 2, with boa r $7.50 per month without board. cipitetrs AV., 2002—Nicely _ With good table board; ali conven LAWTON AV., Wis-Nieele fubnishéd roots; good board; gents; ’ private famtly; reasonable. dalipsintes atic dhinintatiiaein atin a LAWTON AY., _ing Troorthe; board if d LAWTON AV., 8626—Secend stot stoty connecting rooms; bath ‘attached; with er without board; _ private fatui ily. a LAWTON AYV.,, ‘Ba8s—Nea tly ‘furnished. reom ; rivate fom iy: or without board; use; suitable tor two gentlemen or couple. | LAWTON AV., 3408—A = my a nice fur- nished house would like ch LINDELL BL.., ios singié or ensulte, with first-class board. LOCUST &8T., 8147—Beautiful rooth, first-class board; todern home: hot-water heating. LOOUST ST., 2741—One very alee toom; all mod- érn' conveniences; 6 o’c dinner; reasonabie. LOOUST 8T., $006—-Firet-class Gay board, 63 per week; between two neat rooming housen. mas IST ST., 3146—Beautiful 2d ot front and other desiraDie rooms; “desirable set A LOOGUST &T., 1404 wahti turn'shed, ne t ; ; cae $s week. 2on1—Niecely furnished foome easterh exkposutes, with eneatient 3202— Beautiful LOCUST sT., Fornished front rooms with excellent boerd; all v Locust ST., 2082—Neatly saaulobes foom and for couple of gentlemen; every conven- ery southern exposure. LOOUST &ST., 3006—New futnished tooms: board next door. aoe room, ~Furnished front and connect- edired. connecting rooms, newly ercellent wet sf... southern and board. —_ +. LOOUST 8T.. 2530—Large warm ftoome with ex- foltons ee hoard: all ceavententeh: feagonable; Kin- Bnet ST, atria Fav AP air ned LOCUST S8T., 2807—Beautitul nd, and third -class tabie. eT story front; ‘soutbern expostite; LOCUST sT.. bar — otter desir. ah aerate bath: stéam heat; excellent ablé Soms; table ww gy Lucas AV., 3418—Nicely furnt front rooms, hot er furnace heat; 7 furnished trong. terms reasonab: a v.. 3206-——-New ce Neat; suitable sired. LUGAS J AV., 20200—Front and hot bath, gas; board if desi tpraiees front room 2 gents; board if de- parior; furnace, OLIVE y _ bath; ee turnace heat ; OLIVE ST., 4161—Elegant “Bi-tory age'leat iad! yo -e a cmpte:, 5 oe AY., _ convenience’. FR ye on PAGE BL., _ hot Dath 4654A—Front ; furnace heat; $2); private { room with PAGE BL, en stte; 4034—Two nic rooms for rent te oa PAGE, BL, 5040—Nicely furnished room r PAGE AV., gittt—Wall a h or without ; fgg Me all cofventénces, Recond st hf . Jeninog Nicely furnished rooms and Pan, Wit irks ht tea a board; PARK AYV., 2085—Nice, a conveniences; PINE story ¢ ily; tpi; Sg “Tie taal reat | private | et PINE 8T., Sebo board 4 wanted; home baking: +¥% ‘i ee PINE 8T., _ Teferences. 3220—F urnished roonis “with beatdy extension tabl PINE sT., 82a Beautiful back parlor; hot —s rns ST. 1.3123—Nioly omaha furnished room; Good take witbout PINE 8T. ae weer furnished rooms, with OF also housekeep! ng 1 for PINE 8T., 3800—Houthers also other nice rooms ; nn aa teas le clean, PINE. ST., geid—Wiedy, furnished feo rooms, oe without board; hot board; modern PINE 8&T., gt he furnished ; reasonable | ‘eS T., Like 2 es ay boarders; e — ST., 855S—Front separa te beds: southern PINE ST., 8016—24 nies e room private, sociable FINE 8T., 3 dtiful, aewly eS ae e: sel table. PINE , §858—Setond and third mate? oe ed ass boa rd. ES Cae, a PRABUS AY. a 2it—Purnished rooms with a” R LxDOLPH 4. po Bena Trae ae LUOGAS AV., 8121—Thrée newly teraienes rooms; board; firet-ciags table; all Jon vealences} reas. LUCss . ” fg die floor room, with board; all ay ex sagas AY., room; #0. Neatly furnished 24-sto: urnace heat, excel. 's LUCAS AV.. caib Oa Heer frost. teem a sasare to gents or couple; good board ; all comy. Sree’ table board ; all conve. DELMAR BL., | 3041—Nicely furnished rooms first- class beard, DPLMAR BL., 3870— Nicely furaished rooms with furnished water in WASH ST, 1806— 1 306—Large front room, for light bhousekéeping; cook stove; room. WASH ST., 1703—Two pleasant rooms for gentie- men; $5 ‘and $8 per month. WASHINGTON AV. 1503—Furnished rooms, from ba ; $1.25 a week up; WASHINGTUN AY., 1805—Second story front and all conveniences. back rooms, furnished: WASHINGTON AYV., 1600—2d og — newly furnished hall rooms; from 75e WASHINGTON AV., 1508—Front parlo ond floor front: newly furnished; keeping. WASHINGTON red housekeepin and sec- house- 8305—-Clean cosy room for of 3° stove; fine location, quiet, homelike; 75 oo A, WASHINGTON AV., 2804—Elegantly furnished TORS, ROU hot bath and gas; gentlemen pre- erret WASHINGTON AV. other firet-class rooms ; WASHINGTON AV., 1722—Nicely furnished foome:; — story front for 2 or 3 gents or man an wite. WASHINGTON AY., 2028—Nicely furnished toom for gentlemen only; $4.50 per week. WASHINGTON AV., 2830—Nicely furnished rooms; hot bath; all conveniences ; for gentlemen. WASHINGTON AY., 2627—Front parior, second story front; also rooms for light housekeeping. ee ae WASHINGTON AV., 6089—Single furnished room with board. WASHIINGTON AYV., ond story room. WASHINGTON AV., 2620—Furnished completely for housekeeping or om ty accommodations first- class in every particula WASHINGTON AV., 9648—Parlow, furnished, uf- "Rati gentlemen; married: couple; no chil- dren. WASHINGTON AY., 3150—One furnished, éteam- heated room; gas, ‘hot and cold bath. WASHINGTON AV., 3015—Nice second-floor fur- nished room, private family, for one; §7 month, with beat. w ASHINGTON AV., ~2808_—Nicely_ furnished front 2816—Second floor front and steam heat. 2644—Nicely furnished sec- DELMAR BL., 8822—Rooms with excellent doard. DELMAR BL., 83970—La third-floor front room, h good boant: references, DEIMAR BL., 4860—Blegant board; gentlemen or couple; DELMAR BL., "li ataataee furnished rooms with or without board DELMAR BI.., Te or choice rooms, single or en suite; select board; gentlemen or couple. DELMAR BL, 4465A—Furnished rootis with or without ; suitable for 1 or 2; all comforts: private family. om: story front; LUOKY S8T., 8634%A—Nicély furnished rooms; aeoitable for 2 gents, with board: private fam- ily; $3.50 each week. ‘AS AYV., 2707A—Large handsomely furnished "one fooms; good winter home for = ladies or gentlemen; board optional; low rates, LUCAS AV., 6414—Nicely furnished rv exposure; es Qa-stoty front; ist-clenb. No ai LUOAS AY., 2040A—One diy boatler; must be re- ned snd nice. LGAs AYV., 82156—Front foom, &. ¢., ~gdltable 2 men; ae if = pean 4223—Private & few select board Roahdenes ist-class ee A es OO RSON AV., 4243-Second-ttory room with et om © family of two; relerences. Panty will take DELMAR BL., 4000—Handsomely furnished rooms, - all modern conveniences; desirable table board. DBLMAR BL., 8067—Nicely furnished 20 story front room; all conveniences; southern exposure; excellent table. DELMAR AV., 8017—Front and back he fur- _ nished or unfurn ished; good table DELMAR BL., 4448A—Desire hs ae to board; modern fiat; no other boafders DELMAR BL., 3120—Nicely furnished front room; suitable for 2; with board; all conveniences. M’PHERSON AYV., cooeal and ~saechens a ANN RST EN AY family man and wite or 2 nishei front room; with or Ww refer uces. ee ee MARYLAND AV., 4100—Furnished room, with _ board; all conveniences; ptivete family. —— CL , N Purnished 2d-story front conve.’ 1d Hpodpomely furnished }- boaid : convenient to care 4300A—Wanted | ‘vate nts io thout board; path; excellent board; so. ¢@x.; DELMAR BL., 3808—Rooms with excellent table; all conv.; phone, et¢c.; parties emp.ored pre- a BL., 3808—Nicely furnished rooms, with DBLMAR BL., 4107—Second-floor front room; two gentiemen or couple; good board; reasonable. DICKSON ST., 2006—Pleasant and cheerful front room; with board; modern conveniences; $4 per week. DICKSON ST., 2420—Nicely furnished room with or without ard. BADS AV.. 8139—I<asant room; good beard; mod- ern house; furnace heat; hot bath. EASTON AV., 4856A—Nicely furnished room; pri vate family; with or without board; bath; suit- able for two gentiomen. EAST GRAND AYV., 1500—Nicely furnished room, with good board, for couple or two gents. EAST WHITTIER ST., 1117—Nicely furnished room; good board. = PAST WHITTIER ST., 1146 (between Cook and Finney)—Splendid 2d-floor front, with excellent table; reas., business people ; mod. ; ist els class. p= FET al tnim sage, Bina t+ WASHINGTON AYV., 2913—Large nicely furnished Rd-«tory front room ; s0. @X.; _ furnace heat. _and other rooms; reas. ELLIOT AYV.., iy aa , tucnisned front fo room, With or without board. WASHINUTON AV., 3404A— Yurniehed room, desir- able tor 1 or 2 gentlemen. WASHINGTON AY. 3227 — Desirable rooms: hot and cold bath; furnace heat. WASHINGTON AV., 2708—Large, bright, 20d-floor front room; furnace heat; in exceptionally well- kept house; modern conveniences; reasonable to refined parties. WEST. BBELLE PL., 4570—Two connecting rooms for light housekeeping; reasonable; Suburban car line. VEST BPLLE PL.. 4879—1 or 2 nicely furnished ‘ bright, airy rooms; light, heat, bath and all con- vontentes: with private family; suitable for gentiemen; reasonable. WEST BELLE PL., 8060—Furnished rooms, rea- sonable. WEST BELLE PL., 4400—2 nice rooms, gee and furnace heat. mad. _Dispate furnished unfurnished Post- BUGPNIA S8T., 2118—Latge, well lighted and well furnished room on second floor, with or without bourd; sultable for two gentlemen; conrénient to Union Station and to car lines; room and board _ for two gentlemen; EVANS AV., 4201—Two yore eo rooms, . with or without board; German fami" FINNBY AV., 4188—Desirabie front — connect. ing rooms; néwiy furnished; furnace: hot bath, gas; with or without board; ref erences. FINNEY AV.. 3680—Nicely furnished second sto reom and adjoining room; good board; detach house; prircate familly; all conveniences; terms reasouabie: references. FINNEY AV., 3676—Furniehed front fooms, with or without board; bath; gas; reasonable terms. FINNBY AV., 86070—Pileasant roome, with board: terms moderate; southern exposure. FINNBY AY., oe cag ey | furnished rooms; good y; wee ELLE Pl, 4022-28—New ot ie mafia gement; select Take oe ey prices. . WEST END PL., 518 (near 8500 Olive)—Nicely furniahed rooms. WESTMINSTER PL., 4156—Newly furnished front room and other rooms; all seat. l ae or couple. WHITTIER f.. 1223—Near Page, 1 nicely fur- on Seer gubte, fee 3 or © gence 5 bot ba bath: private family; references ex- einen AY... Eines furnished roo vate famafir. WYOMING AV., 26296A—Furnished room tlemen; private family; convenient to cars. *Mjocetion, dese soon. or board? stings tnd ive FOR COLORED . EOPLE. 24 Words or Leas, 10 Venu. furnished, un- for families; Benton Park—Neat one Geetions®; pri- for gen- halt room, $4, FINNBDY AYV., reasonable, S828—Nicely furnished 4 tront ont and first-class board: strictly private PENNY AV. FRANKLIN AV., 8190—Furnished roome; day board ; conveniences. ah 7g ov » ae 8322A—Front with rd; ae sani ISON AY., 618 N.—@mall table; well-heated house; res APLE AV., boti— furnished second story 2 te gh oo first-class Mae. | front all convent eneen for géntiemen of couplé; reasonable. at MAPLE AV., 3043—Room and board $16 per month; hot and cold water; gentlemen erred. MARYLAND AV., 48384—In small private familys, two lovely rooms, with or without board; for tleman; with bath; refs. exchanged. M'MITLAN AY., 4612—Room and hoard for gentie- M anh: né other boarders ot chiidrep MISSISSIPPI AY., 1712— we ge. Lafayette Park; nice front room ‘for 2 ; bow le. SSISsSIPi'l ay 1640— Entire! new furn.shed ym with ; all convs.; pice moderate. ng RI AV., ieee 206 Park; rooms = board ; elegant house, opposite Lafayette Dae ‘ suitable ee furnished ae ay “sae ae 2 and al out chi n; vain bon ROOM—Twe gen’ front room, _ can secure same ar co ere nient to changed. ROOM—Private ° family will rent Dreakta Foo. other breakfast. i if “Sesired. BO. ones pote *, 8 ¥. Seerahee ee ated. ROOMSB—T wo toe couple or ladies; with bed without 168, Post-Dispatch. ] ROOM AND BOARD—Room and board two 7. wer a dinner 4, Post. vost _Dispateh teh for o1 hot bath, for give Sunday in southwest, a but will aS AND BOARD—fYont room, sy steam heat; R Post-Dispat teh. aaa gents; ron 4 r= ee ROOMS 1th oe Sopne a he ya woe 48, Post-Dispa iaily, Pe ae ROOM AND ee poard with coupie; $2.50 A. Ad “a aah, Page av. ar tere ieeae torms comfortable, ronmnt, = ROOM AND youpg men. Am Carthe an a end hoard oe tw ROOM A ivate aple ay. BOARD—For outs Indies or milly; every thing dress it, ROUM—For reat, oe set tee Mee sae vate conve. ROOM WITH "—. wan, ae nat, 5 ahs wi rege, mien plata board prey ew with reom private fami eacher; wy eet Treats” good” bles ; rend. ROOM AND tleman, ref R 18, Late zane eS ROOM WITH cate: 2 yo, ae ag fie Roem with board toa aOOM AN ; rent with gentlemen; board large i poatfcg, eal pri | ay., A ay Wesbington *.. - ne we” a R 4 AYV., 1405—Second-story front for two oe terms moderate. men; convenient to cars; _terms moder MISSOURI AYV., 2701—F urnished room for gent, with of without board. MORG AN 8T., 1918—Furnithed rooms with board or ~< ‘ithout board; also rooms for light housekeeping MORGAN ST., 28—Furnished rooms, ad , B4 week ). wee ST. 3045- ry front end other bath, gas aad heat, Nicely furnished second ruomes: corner house 80. eX.; with or without board. ROOM lock of Sib WITH POA RD—Large, furniahed ntlemen or Be oan es Bis ban; ref. exchanged. Ad, __Post-Dispat tch.. west of Gra ing _ Feasonabie. ROOM AND ae gat oy jewish tamity, could gg tion Aa 102, ‘Post-Dispatch. _— ss SCHOOL §&T. ot without = 8158-—Niceis furinshed “with ae or getts 7 SPRING AV., for two eR oe tongs 8 creat. o with board a MORGAN ST., 3026—PFurnished woes best of _ board; steam heat; central; 3 ear lines MORG ST., 2022—Rooms and ey pe ey men; $3.50 per week; good board. and board for two; j_itoom gent or ladies 4008— modern house; employed; references. WORGAN ST., 1001—Nice’y board. MORGAN 8T., 30u0—Desitabdie neatly fornished _ single rooms, with beat board; reasonabdie. ——— i lS eR ee Bm MORGAN ST., 2005—Rooms with board; month; party owning their own property eR ON et, it OB MORGAN ST., 8107—Destrable rooms, board, con- veniences of modern home; select accommoda- tions. furnished rooms with HB per MORGAN &T., ce wands conn yaa room; all conveniences; . i slegant je 10: MORGAN S&T., S47 pant heat; hot bath; AN 8T name and board, aD: without _ 4 MORGAN S&8T., 2000— ant Tocabeaee - front MOR er i So pent table. for oe Sees: lor, kod é Gack dinner tf board for 2; private family; all eanveaienche. conveniences: fecolls : ani conve. with peers: th: all conveniences; good leentiod; voes pow able. $1 t board. GARRISON AV., 1823-—Board eg 2 er tur ished axwe connecting FAIRFAX AV., 8010-Two rooms, $5. PIN E me FINNEY AV., 8041—Bright, cheerful room; hice furnished; furnace heat; all convéniences, wit $054—Nicely furhished roome; good board if desired; r FINNEY AV., connecting 4111—F urnished FORPST PARK BL., 4004—Large front room for two gentlemen or ladies employed. AY. rasa ne reste is fared or at Anny wi fast; $8 with rooma for Was N.—N SPRING AYV., Pai waised, rooms, with of ‘3 ; without Soard: §3.7 week. aoa SPRING AYV.. 512 N. toes OM ington | bi. —la handso excal ent Gourd: couple aod oe ; ‘ good board; ST. ANGE AY. a as 8T. ANGE AYV.. board, for 1312-2 large front . 2 couple or gent; ST. A sta ated. AY., péered roome, 4443— Faro or without b with ST, Magne = aes no other tetera lip table: i= eas Vis pee, p dale who a tl ST. a AV. A-—-Nicer STODDARD "gultable for ST., twu, 7p hs s aiadnate 3 Somten pee ght ail sani ‘
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~~ od - >. a '}- f ™ " « & ~~? " ~ ys Sa, kool Pe Read a 3 ET ages iwc, TM yey Pi a FSIS ee a ears ee % “He hg te oe es ee eet Wiregos Uae BAN: WY. Tea, fs Ce i es ae ‘ * is oo ie oe ae ee? eee Fg 5d Pe PP SLG Saat he vee Se ys, Z . a, - > ee Yt Pe eae, + ARs a ee oa at ad F . iL: a i ™. - bs hs pa at es "4 ae 2, a . e ‘. bi : . 5 ~?* CAam | COWEN oy Np kt. x % ‘ rr M Prats 9 +. a 6 EC 7 .* ue atin Mite ‘ 14 eee west near Page Address R 08, a se a aN ASS ex - Lad At 18. POST-D Se ie epee BLOT Rt FD AA Stat tories Sone 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. IN AV., 8402—Nicely furnished 2d and unfurnished; 3 rooms ; also parior, furnidhed or ; lat-class board: reasonabie. 3 BOARD “WANTAD—Young man desires SaauavoTox av, 07 AV., 8917—Nicely furnished room; ASHINGTON AYV., 8117—Pleasant front rooms, with board; gentieman roommate; reas. Sisamain x AV., 8905—Willing to accommodate a few day boarders; choice table; private family. ge ye Doarding house in ty; rooms and board, $4; roéms without board, without rooms; meals, 15e; lodgings, 25¢ per might; one basement room, furnished or unh- WASHINGTON AV., WA SHINGTON AV. BV. S eS naeene front room; first-class board; modern conveniences; also sin- gle room. WASHINGTON AV. 9646—Tor famnilies and young ag nicely roome with bath; good ta- — repeat oferatah. family or widow Ad. T 182, Post- ; state ARD AND ROOM WANTED. Der wee and particulars, Ad. W 01, Post- teh. BOARD WANTED—By young ovale wi with. ° ildren; a eg Re Bhagren p and terms. 126, ost-Dispatch. BOARD WANTHED—A bachelor of 4 wants a nice room on a quiet street where there are no other arders. Ad., giving full particulars, T ost-Dispatch. “14 Words or Tees, 10 enw. teat een of A tagage 10-room d@weall- —_— COOK AY. ing; two to board 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, LN ge AO i, eng LARS re 8717—6-room flat with bath room; FURNISHED Want ES Ot Ger man, wishes a suitable room and sown with ,pri- vate family on Park avenue Lafayette av. or tween Jefferson and Grand ays.; ; refs. Ad. BR 20, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board for two or couple; small, private family; no other boarders; all modern conyv.; reasonable. Ad. 4454 Bvyans ay. ROOM AND BOARD bebe tay Pg Be oy Ss aoe family; South Side; Ad. T 42 st- Boy “tast ba. W BOARD WANTED—By married couple; in West End; strictly private family. T 81, Post-Dispatch. sow AND OARD WANTED—By young man. 142, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD “‘WANTED—Young lady em os ed desires room and board in pers family; terms. Ad. RB 171, Post-Dispatch ROGM AND BOARD WANTED—Room — — iq mother and two children; reasonable. 128, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Nice, light, furnished room, with or without board. 3420 St. Vincent av. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Two adjoining rooms with board in a private family, by two ladies. “Ad R 88,- Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTHED—Housband and wife, room and board in eg the reasonable enjoyed; permanent nm. ge Dispaten. ka. W 88. Post- hes afd pa poral pn prprp Paprpppadrpinippee»aan ——- ivate family, }- oe neighborhood. = bor ene ng no modern ng all ‘ces; ce rn e ec- tion. HiLDENB Rasps {OB LE “ 628 Chestnu: set. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, FLAT WANTHD—Furn'shed fila West End; give full particulars. oP a T “a. "PD. CO YYYy(—“~wY FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. ‘14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, re ST., 2225—Four bath; ished; $18; refs. ox es omgeey ae AV.. 216 N.—8-room ma complete! furnished; all convs. tet f. % saga FPLAT—Oomfortably furnished 6-room flat; heated; janitor autifal bo large yard ls, #0. “, bean mn, cor. steam separate home; Treasona le. Gar- heat near Washington; : GLASCOCK BROKERAGE 0OoO., 902 Chestnut st. a nicely fur- owner FURNISHED FLAT—For the winter, nished four-room fiat on South Side; oncstiont Ad. R 40, .Post- Dispa: tech. FURNISHED FLAT—f&urnished “Te. a Hen- rietta st.; rent $385; exquisite. Ad. , P.-D. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Two connectin pons with oe pe ge ae 3 yom Bi4-y “year-0 ter; prefer private family; hom og rte table; permanent; refs. ex.; Ad. k 90 * Y ROOM AND BOARD WANTHD—RBoom — 2 by two yonng men; vate family; Cabanne pre ferrcd. Ad. P 72, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—By gentieman, wife and 14- rates HOUSE—Widow jay has lovely oe flat wishes to keep house for responsible party; best _ references. Franklin ar. HOUSE—Small private family owning large home would rent ied 6 rooms, completely furnished for housekee yen parlor, dining room, kitchen on ist flour, bedrooms and bath 2d floor; to de sirable tenant; $385 per month; location, western part of vag? ty first-class references ex- changed. d. 191, Post-Dispatch. MARYLAND AV., 4834—In small private family 8 lovely furnish rooms for light housekeeping, with bath; refs. exclanged. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1718—View Lafayette Park: 8 connecting rooms complete for light housekeep- ing; reasonable. SPALDING AV., 4702—Corner Marcus and Oot- tage avs.; clean, neatly. furnished fiat of four rooms; to parties without children, PAO AFLI III FLATS FOR RENT. 6 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 2324—Large 4-room flat, first floor; . Niesen, 16 N. 7th st. ADAMS .,» 2814—Nice 8-room fiat, ba and fintehed 1 laundry; reasonable. ’ ethers ADAMS &ST., 2226—Four nice four-room fia ~ eae quiet, respectable nar woo ary ARMAND AV., 2@713—Two blocks west of Jef- ferson ay. ot water, bath, cabinet i hall, gas fixtures, ree cemented laund ry. ADAMS eT. | rent $18. F. EB gh GLE AV., 3860—4 rooms, da we. Herr- mann, 1127 Chestnut et. ~ po Be ney Pte a 7 yard, LEMP AV., 2623—3 private entrance; ee as 4520A—5 rooms and death, x. John Lanigan, 4459 Easton MADISON 8T., 2628—3-roo & Co., 11138 Chestnut ~_ MADISON ST., 1124—Six royme, second floor; with bath and water closet. MAPLE AV., 5619—Five rooms, bath 4 ay location in Oabanne; rent only § m brick house. Keeley laundry: 20 per MAPLE AV., 6621A—Six rooms, bath and laun- ry; rent ‘only = per Be Mathews Real ae Co., Chestnut st. MARKET .. 1700—Business heat _and light; io up. Herrmann, 1127 ToT Cheetast st. MARIUET | ., 024—4 rooms, $14. Herrmana, 1127; Chestnut M'RED AYV., et gg ne Bek gas fixtures, screens, @v. car pasves within 7 block. MONTGOMERY S8T., 2806—4 rooms, 2a floor; house open; $16. NEWSTEAD AV.. .8120 N.—Four rooms, second- story fiat; small family. NINTH ST., 8328 8.—Five-room flat; beth, laundry and gas fixtures; };_ upstairs. ST., 4959—Six-room upper flat; hot and cold “5 } gas bath, laundry; $18; house open. Apply T ernan, 6153 Ridge av. OLIVE S8T., 4018—Lower fiat of six rooms; hot and cold water; furnace, gas fixtures; rent $35. PAGE BL., 8750—6 rooms, bath, (17. Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut at. PAGD BL, 4861A—Delightful 4-room fiat; bath, gas fixtures; brick street; open; $19. ‘PAGE See. 56208—New, 4 rooms, furnace, etc.; rent _ $22.50 “Harris & Wengler, 809 Chestnut st. RIDGE AV.. modern 8-room flat, well ‘arranged; good, large, light rooms and all modern conveniences: y an stable; open today; rent $82.50. BAN FRANOISOO AV., —— é4room fat, with bath and closet; rent $16. sae and bath, $17. Jahn R. hall, Park bath, gas; 5147—Second floor, SCOTT AV., 424— Lanigan, 4450 Fast SEVENTH ST., 2716 = rooms §9, o $7. Herr- mann, 1127 Chestnut et. SHERIDAN AV., 2940—3-room fiat; bath; w. ¢.} _ $12 75. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. SHDRIDAN AV., 2900—Corner flat; 4 rooms; all a convenlences; open Sun day. Ques 25 8.—Four irs; XTEENTH ST.. ‘our rooms, api. 60. N. 8. Wood, 915 Chestnut st. BTODDARD S8T., 2715—f iret floor flat; 4 rooms; dath, laundry, furnace, gas fixtures, screens, _ weather strip: In good order. SUBURBAN AV., 6180—Modern 5-room flat; bath and all conveniences; large yard. ee AV., 918—6 rooms, fine order; $27.50, S. Wood, 915 Chestnnt st class cee fn any part 0 nit oe ‘J. Arnold & Co§ 9th and Pine sts., —Valuable information and BERS yn oe t mailed free to any to Maga bon’? Cincinnati, O.; of a few barber shops in your town. BEFORE YOU a send for x v “THER ADVANTAGES F INCORPORATION. It gives mation of ates ISSUING MOST FAVORABLE CHARTERS, and explains my facilities for FINANCING MERITORIOUS ENTERPRISES. Stock and bond issues, underwritten, - ARA AND SOLD. R. G. Ruxton, 134 Van Buren st., Chicago, Il. Tl. BLACKSMITH SHOP—Tor sale, blacksmith ‘ith shop, too's, 4-room house, acre land, on frock roa ane location: $600 cach, balance $800 easy. Ap- ply 8208 Lucas. BUSINESS CHANCE—Tarty with capital to in- vest In’ cattle company; ranch and cattle in Arizona; rare opportunity to | ve health and finances; Ba! used strictly the business. Address R 192, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANOP—Orders on New York stocks -— Chicago grain in any quantity placed on argin; puts and calls on stocks bought and sold. interior corre ents eta aah on very fa- are? Sete. F. Schwarts & Co., brokers, N. Sth st ar gpm OHANCE—Party, either lady or gent, secure an interest ip a legitimate strictly eaam business payipg per cent. Ad. T 156, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS CITANCE—An established patent med)- cine company with excellent prospects off special inducements for about $30,000 of its capita) stock; no position offered, pon oe the business; associates ee ateey and high commercial ing. Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS “OHAoR—Fer sale, half interest in _ electrical display merry-go-round; through this winter. W. E. Clayton, Huntington, Ind. BUY wheat and corn; both will sell higher; send order at once. Write or book, successful s ulation J. K. Comstock & bidg., Chicago. OOMFORTABLE INCOME —— nrg invcetmen $100; we accept ed just. for weekly by money order; highest aay Oy perm Hane. only ing, Olncinnati, | oO. simply want to are men of stand- nion ton ‘Trust build. ~~ REUABLE BUSINESS “AGENTS 222-MERMOD-JAGCARD BUILDING, ‘SALOON—West Easton av.; esta ing for $200 25 years; sales $25; fine opening SALOON c Say stents ove er must leave city; ane ae us an ALOON —Elegant stand on Olive st.; yg SE . Fair vestigation sacrifice " End; good trade: sickness cause of sale; nd y $950. SALOON— Near | excellent business; exceptional business on — et.; ABLE MARE Tj. West Kad; ause of seele: — Rome age AKER ERY fexeelient Ppl ow location; anee cor- rent; only wnerisfod ere STORES Wiat’ and etikaes ons: stands; $500 and higher. See our list. BUSINESS—All kinds at satisfactory prices; it pays you to ete us be buy GUTH & CO., 222 Mermod-Jaccard bldg. BRANCH BAK PRY confectionery, etc.; central xtures cost ‘$400; 3 located; price $160. bar- gain; call Monday, Westlake & Co., 821 Ohest- nut st., room ROOMING — 16 neatly furnished; Westlake & i -* Chestnut at., room cESTAURA near Union Station; 25c meals; of fine trade; $: cause sacr Westlake & Co., " $31 ‘1 Chestnut zoe, sichsbewe, POA RDG HOUSB, West End; el tl - ulshed; good location; modern se: $100 gun balance anew Wostlann & Oo., 821 Chestnut st., GROCERY STORE—Western loeat! r GROCPRY STORBS, centrally foceted, rice. GROCEErY STORE, western location. price ROOCERY and oon, northwestern location, $2800. Westlake & Oo.. 821 Chestnut, room 213. BOARDING HOUSER, 1 8 rooms; rent oy $26; income $75: 3 me = hy 5; bacgain. “Wennns & Co., & Chest- ay hy sale, m, coiling good _ 1811 B. Jefferson. branch bakery and lunch usiness; cheap. Call at once, BAKPRY—For asale, bakery branch la ram Seereneaty Rear two ME —E miplien. candle, “Si BAKERY—For sale, a babery. abd coffee house, trally located; store trade only: nm b “receipts average $15. Ad. W 176, Post- Dispa BAKERY—For sale, branch bak ection and cigar store, worth $350: a eo bargain see this. Call today 180 Franklin. FAKE, mining and of] stocks; send for sample copy Western Mining Index containing fakes, latest mining and ol! news and valuable infor- mation. Index Pub. Co., Denver, Colo FOR SALE— interest in an established print- ing firm; pe position as manager goes with it; bad health reason for selling. W. Bache, 510 Fifth av., Louisville, Ky. GOOD income from $100 murensed; Bg oye no losses; over five years in o best refer- ences in your own state ~y stoc “4 bonds or gtain); it will pay you to investigate this at once. Al Fetzer & ., Hammond, Ind. TWENTY-FIRST ST., 1108% N.—Nice 8-room fat, with laundry; keys on premises. "pathy AV., age ym hot and cold t paees r; convs.; new : ; ce complete; rent 627. Genera! Reuter Oo., 617 Chestnut set. WRIGHT 8T., 1480—8 lange rooms’ newly deco rated; rent ‘$10; open today. PARARAARAR AO AARA-R-RR-P--RRARARA TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 14 Words or Less, 10 Crnta. BARN—Private barn, large enough to accommodate 7 horsea and vehicles; west of Grand; $10 per month. Ad. B 165, Post-Dispatch. HAVB you a novelty to advertise? Make people talk by advertising In a novel way. Banners, trademarks and designs’ for kite advertisin made to order. Will contract to fly them wit my double woe kites, Taylor Oarroll, 68 Tesson st., Caronde!et. HOMFELDT, NOBLE & CO., real catate, loas and brokerage business, buy and se!] business, stores and rooming houses; list your property with as; no charge for listing ten days from date. Room 206 Ervallie bidg.. 904 Olive et. INCREASE your aplary or income safely and se- curely through a mall business; how and what to do to = this successfully read the Mail Order Journal, ages mogag om eend your dime. to- ol rate uenther, pub., room 92, 84 Adams » Chicago. Money refunded if not satisfactory. BROADWAY, 1018 6.—Store, 20x76, for business or light manufacturing; low rent. BROADWAY, 1808 S.—Cheap, nice ope good lo- oa newly papered and painted; t for any usiness. CHOUTEAU AV., 1420-1422—Mohr’s confectionery and bakery stores; fixtures and horses for sale; best-known bake.y in el Apply at once to Mrs. Olara Mohr, McPherson av. OHOUTBAU AV., 2708—Handsome store COMMERCIAL 8ST., 508 N.—One floor, 28x90; good for storage or light manufacturing; $20. . — Illinois town; all new stock; excelient location. Ad. L 6, Post-Dis. CIGAR pte 8 cma $100 for or fix- tures cod anal eral inv ears established; 4 rooms; “GLASOOOK BROKERAGE OO., — Chestnut st. CIGAR STORE—For sale, oo stationery, confeetionery,~ Se ngage line of groceries; no agents. Ad. R en, --D. OFFICE BUSINESS—For erest, c ring —- gen te young man. A yy A: SESTADRN ee sale, near get good here: is aaet f equipment. \ RESTAURANT—For sale, email restaurant. Easton ev. RESTAURANT—For sale, $100 cash, finest location in 7 cash, — easy; Easton Gusta yRANTEo sale, cheap, at t dot business; owner leaving tye oy 1624 N. gy ® Rooks RESTAURANT—For sale, established lished trade; good oe mrt oth Yedhenns “ % seer restauran aND Ft 73 ; : a “F $250; vans. sO: reat $20; om = i ee rooms; 122, Post-Dispate ROOMING HOUSEFor pa doing ‘» good. gy for palling, death = ROOMING HOUSE—F rooms; Teasons, cation aie city. a ie zy ROOMING - 2 Sosees avick: bel rooming ouse, | law and cash. 8121 Oli ROOMING nS re a rooming house; good paying gas, bath, ete.; $00 Lene Aé. tena: sores ROOMING HOUSE—Rent I a monthly; World's Fair Biahed "throughout; ‘cash ath oF inet commodated. BOOMING HOUsE—ia rooms, tase "blocks tation; full of paying roomers. = BOOMING HOUSE—Main eS year well balance ner rent only soo gto —— 2s good- goon ane seemine enn shea Olive GLASOOCK BROKERAGE 902 oe H os -v and Ming bovee, wleguntiy foralshedy cheap if once RUBBER ool mac SOT sale, tease complete $20. Aa. P 146, uc AND canes id lo $800 month G ’ eality; SALOON—For sale, saloon; on account of health. ae BALAOON—For outs. saloon; kere’ district; long lease; — trade; $1500; Boe 4 ‘— tent good location} - 200. onery, notions, e price $200. Ad. BR 172, Post-Dispatch ti te Bo a -Dispatch. OIL STUCK—For sale, 1000 shares of Borealis oll stock at 45c per share; per value $1; this com pany ~ capitalized at only $240,000, and ous oue her on Spindle Top, an land for six more, and is one of the most reli pane companies in the field; bale not sell Jess shares at this figure. For information write to Fred Reutszel, room 7 Camp bidg., Houston, Tex. OUR new - re of turf speculation is safer and more profitable =. operating on board of trade; average mat hd ay 60 per cent; explanation free. & Co., expert haudicappers, 804 Park Row bi bidg. .. New Yor PARTNER WANTED—WiII!l you invest $5000 for a new invention, just discovered, and make big money; stands closest investigation; don’t an- swer this unless you are business. hear T #4, Poxt-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—A good chance to ' few hundred dollars in payin at Bag Call and investigate. Ad. Wainwright bidg., city. gn ge of information free; late “ > U. 8. tent office; promp lable services, J. K. Muck, Washington, anges 4 0. PHOSPHATES and ciders; responsible besmee @ Go- eo! to manufacture first-class non drinks, paying 5 ~ ee address Expert, 107 Murray st., New PROPERTY WANTED—Exchange wholesale and, rotail fish and oyster business, also mente S to or der, no competition; cash busincas $10, per year; city 10,000 inhabitants; for vacant or im- _ proved property; good reasons. Ad. T 20 , P.-D. SPAOE WANTFID—Optician wants space in mil- linery store. Ar. T 102, Post-Dispatch. SPECULATION in grain made easy: no loguest peenite guaranteed equal to 2 per cent per month amount invested. Southern Grain OCo., 218, 134 Van Buren st., Chicago. . NOTICE! et. you wish to séll the Post-Dispatch at ré, write or phone Circulation Department, t- Daspateh. Main 1927. invest a HUCLID AY., 3702—An elegant fiat; 4 large roomns ; large hall, bath, furnace, gas grates, etc. ; rent $22. Apply 2718 Euciid av. BVANS AYV., 4216—Second story, S-room | flat. LYNOH S8T., 2213—Nice 8-room house; city water; fine stab)eo and wagon shed; $9. MAGAZINE S8T.,. 3021—Six-room frame house; water in house; 4 ‘all to self. (en a 8 ee ee MAGAZIND ST., 82071—Seven-room house; suitable for 1 or 2 families; ms feet; all improve- _ ments; $28.50. Chas. F. Vogel, 624 Chestnut. M’PHERSON AYV., 4071—Comer house, 8 rooms, reception hall; open. MITOHELL AV., 7047—Five-room house, garden, trees, con! sheds; cars; $8 NEPOSHA ST., 8148—Three-room brick house; large yard. Keeley & Oo., 1118 Chestnut st. NINTH ST., 1216 &—Detached house, 7 rooms, bath, gas ‘fixtures, etc.; good order; $25. cistern, th as St. Louls av. and as far t ash st. Ad. T 05, Post-Dispatch. sepia a ROOMS WANTIDD—Two or three fooms with small private family, near Catholic _ church; references exchanged. 4. 3962 Maffitt. WANTED—Nicely furnished room, b *
Page 33
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Stoves, Ranges, Etc. For sale, small _ iron with a a WANTED—Good HORE AND W N—For a + MOM Or aoe oie bed, springs; | HEATING STOVE—For sale, ono medium site,| BUGGY SHAFTS 4 x ae i og Me, aitig, 8000 bore an PERSONAL—O. K.: Write me, Game eddress. ¢oal heating stove; cheap. 8871 Shenandoah. |. satis in exchange for _ p potneets Sd wor imeaactal a =" oak set; 8 | RANGH—For sale BF actena i tonttrnr ae HORSE—F , 4hole M ic range, chamber or gale, er eee will trade om aan o_o cheap; 719A. N, pore Radiant Home babe ae astianien — aa e ogy WANTED Vine Jooklig ot § / for + ae horse. Carsonville, Mo., Suburban Bu Sar If here write. Ad. W wardrobe; sell separate or complete; .| lady ve D MABON & HAMLI ie ee mg ; 2 BEDROOM SS gale, nice walnat = 201 Franklin av. AORSES—Will keep horses until December at $e Ee sale, 2 ~~ delivery horses at half temas lout: 2° a are you Monday, ee Ry i, 0 ae vulta for church suit, cheap. Inquire at 8054 Kennerly a Bote oe ge A M biding. ‘be rasign, 8 ope yt | per month; grass and hay. 322 8. Broadway. value. 4885 Euston Sminwtt so ~— call pag reduction fn tea ee; cash or time; BEDROOM SHT—For sais, solid walnut rer Seaeet Ok a . } one 08% | FORSE AND WAGON WANTED—Cheap horse and HORSE—¥or sale, delivery ot “family driving | * or rent, sell or buy, fall dress O ELD) U “get; good condition: $10. 4632 sraeees, Se. *ciae' siartior wagon. Call 8206 Olive st. horse; cheap. ee fet Lucas av. a and Tuxedos at 616 Olive st. ve tee aeee ta FOLDING BED—For gale, folding bed. 8696 Towa. | > s,.05 RANGE For “esie, Guat — fr HORSE WANTED—Sound delivery horse for hie | HORSE—For sile, good young delivery or dram out of date: buy” ot eS a ee BOX—For gale 6- a. B Bold ry wnrnd dolin, 1 ggg Fe gy - nos mre visita, — ’ , J c . . Rte: ah fk ake cals. ive @ folding bed; cost STOVE—Wor sale, Radiant Home base burner, al-| buy on time payments. 1808 N- Broadway, em Pe Re minuies: immediately. Ad. W 9, Post-Dispatch. new as ay easy, quick; trial lesson tw ie ; new, & cost 5; also one No a BE Wag Bee . Prank - HORSE, PTC.. WANTED—Good horse and storm Mont t. PERS N "" FOLDING BD—For sale, quartered oak folding | _ 26. “cost $40; latest syle. 1704 Franklin. y' oF park wagon for city salesman. 407 eS tod, ‘28 years: 6 feet Ii Inches; dark eee SRICAL-—Ver, pla harmony, est. bis or FOR SALE—Handsome leather couch, el t wal-| ood as now; cost §35; price $10. * 801 8. Jefter HORSD WANTED—SmaM work horses, sound; city |_7*! ay. wiht ty tiwpesed te "Ad. Mage fos anteed bee. = nut sideboard, three rockers and invalid’ S malt: pom Gy, br 2814 oke and cheap; call Monday morning. HORSE—For sale or ane, nice driving horse MUSICIANS WANTED—Musiclans for brass band: ed no dealers, 40074 Finney ev. ee Be i for gor ~ 5 charges, Radiant Home Pine st. for upright piano. 2214 Cass eee a _ 3B. Post-Dispates: centrally located. Ad. W FURNITURD Two rooms of furniture tor sale; | ‘if-tight | beaters; Bored Baia Tacton | MOVING VAN WANTED—To buy a second-hand | HORSE—$140 buys fast pacing horse, new *‘K” re Le ee Centres nomena quarters; EyaiDisans call 10 to 2 2328 Olive st. range; laundry stove; Art Garland. 2812 Easton. moving Yan on easy monthly terms, by responsi- harness and % end- “spr ng top buggy; bargain. state location and terms. Ad. 126, t-Di8. | ORGAN—Fo- rent, Mason & Hamlin organ; FURNITURE—For sale, furniture ot 2 rooms, | STOVE—For sale, first-class Buck’s bard coal{ bie party. Ad. T 147, (Post-Dispatch. Address R 66, Post-Dispatch. PERSONAL-—Love; secret of making yourself at- —vonng suitable for small church or home, 4 _ complete. Oall Monday, 1214 Oarr st., 84 floor.| prove; cost $00, will sell for $25; good as new. | Foxy waNTED—Koeck-about pony for light de-| HORSH—For sale, one large sorrel horse; will sell tractive. admired and loved thod of the tropics: Saks “Wate PORNIT URE—for eale beautiful sake livery. Hole in the Wall, 1417 Frankllu av. cheap. 716 Hawk av. sent free. Ad. Mexican Co. box 19% ine AD a i mei WANTED—To buy for cash; ’ -———- st ° * ’ Ow «tree gL 00: in eee. new. Vin ing ghar $1.8: "oa Oak, Buck's trl fant, Geriana Jewel Superior, TEAM ee Saaeas. bt or at ae Py apring MR. Sd et sale, fine buggy mare, cheap. 106)| Seles, Cal. Aa. T 1 Post. yma: 1“ oe a Wilson heater, Radiant Home, Art Garland.| {ruck stake Wagon; ‘ha PERSONAL—Vitality low, debilitated xhauwt- jo reel rd sale, mahogany clawfoot work| Majestic range. 2317 Tranklin av. amr am so MULPS—For sale, cheap for cash; 3 good work _ cured by Dr, *KI line’s nintion rating Tonic. — Rv Boy Planos rebuilt, -repe tol, Gaoad larurat sewing, penare ee STOVE—For sale, soft coal beating stove, first- > y+ Pa valle. gett w oa ply 61 69 Rt y Hiage av. _ mules. Opposite 1506 California. heme A. | — oe tothinta bal howe ot,, and refinished !n any lor of veneer. dressing table deboa rds, class condition; price $10. 2822 Morgan st. Y Pee ee ee eee —————— | WULE—For sale, one good heavy mule; also, plug Philadelphia. Founded 1871, j by ‘phones. KIESELHORST Aye al, . Chippendale ~——. palbting, clocks r WAGON WANTED—Park wagon with top and horse, $10. 6125 Wagner av. ~ _ and china. Gay, 3021 S. hae is oe ome “Gall 2081 Pine na Ndrone Pp 149, Post pipet. en er ‘MULE, ETO.—For sale, 1 mule, horse and ay jen, tr ‘Anse samp toed dae Eng. PIANO—For sale; $32 buys a fine carved-leg full - '. U _- , ow — spring wagon. Aj Apply 4 : De Soto av. lish. Ad. T 67, Post- Dispatch. Fae | oe Kleek kamp Bros. Piano ©o., 2807 FURNITURE ETO.—For sale, vg ward- STOVES—For sale, coal range, hot water connec- fobe, $7.50; dini ; dresser, oak : . = TAGON WANTED—To buy a light express wagon tei oadekonege Soar vs ghath AB n table, $5.50: ¢ ry gfe _ ton; $10; ; Wilson m heater, $5, Call 4064A Laclede. gf-ag oF ba hae senponatbls party. Ad. T 146. | MULB—for sale, bi black mule; suitable for heavy Ptalibe ox BOOK FREE to every woman; valuable PIAN Tor ania. & “oe no; cheap. 916 60c; parlor set, cheap. 4207A | STOVE—For sale, Radiant Home baseburner, or Post-Dispatch. hauling; will sell for $80. Call at 2330 Mont- t secrets. orene Co,, Kansas City, Mo. mrtg » & good square pla 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ‘For Sale. will exchange for gold t . , ery. DR. . SAM 4 fe for gold watch. 4111 Baston @¥. | coor ee located room 408 Holland bidg., 211 °N. Teh at.” | PLANO—Vor sale; $125 will Duy a fine piano, neariy FURNITURE, ETO. ee sale, nice lot of second- | SIOVE—For sale, Garland base burner No. 46;| bout 8 foot | with cover and brake. Ad. R | MULES AN® HORSPS—For sale, team of mules, new. 2882 Whit wcteuderitt acts ttemore pl., Lafayette oa tarnitere, hy ves and carpets; cheap. 8144|/ early new. 4123 Evans ay. #6, Post-D! spain, Fg kt nage Be A Tae ry prove B bas LADIES telt Teas Ringe D if they are troubled}; Park, z bs ate: ty with piniples, wrinkles ckheads; moth patches, / 57,7. ee ae seed yg Sle i ate Charter Oak, air tight, heating HORSES WANT ED. Call today; going out of business. 2546 Pain blemishes, they can positively ve m by ah lang rent or sale, new upright Lindeman + namie mag - = a haoce—For ie eg 4 ai; nearly new. 8042 4 larcus RY. . toe cartia PARK WaGOne—For sale, 2 gee ween 1 al- pom 4 mae KEoline a py ga er, 125 cash: rent’ tor. § 150 "per" Place. | a J ® horses..er mares. for c long body « ng complexion cream; my fu e@ of; toilet - : Sie a Sze ees Senne tr vent chen ly Bs | PT rh ces gre gare | TO MMMCRT ARISE EATEEY, eran, | Best MF aatte ages puoi Etc |_ setts fo tle aha aah uit | _ Bilt, ibe’ Chena) i 8800 Locust st bie, 708 M . a _ treatments given at parlors, 3027 Laclade av. PIAN For sale; $137 buys. a ny right piano. Kleekamp Bros. Set 2 2807 a FURNITURE—For sale furniture of a STOV BP—For Sale, larre. hard eoal stove: good or- ggg ON OND . é > ¥ i ood horse, three- | LADIES ONLY—See Mme. Allman, compléx! fine chickens; all at once; party leaving | fer: $6: large Obarter Onk cook stove; warm- For Sale. PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale, ¢ clalist; buet developing guaranteed or money re-| Park av. eta eg, | SOP RE REN ol Dia: ms eR OULD ~ . - Te eB RAS ee 44 hep ve? Po. SUAS Bost ietareed. = of {ROSS ee See ee 4 STE ha PS N roy . e “ 4 ; 1 BESS Sa Ee PRs a: hia ie =z : ‘ 1) Fels TERT 6 PPK Ste, ag “Rah oy my 4 “~ de . 5 Oe 6 OEE eR a RI rE ee eit ~e 4 ve ta ~ 4 3 some i ing closet and reservoi ‘ yeddling wagon, harness and license, 2710 Kirkwood. Inquire Gilmartin’s place, Kirk- rvoir; $4. 6229 Ridge ay. an | eae fT Block south of Cans. funded ; superfiuons hair removed by electricity PIANO WANTRD—To | tuy upright plane for STOVE—For sale Buck's hard coal stove No. 8 at| BUGGY—For sale, good, strong storm buggy, new succe st fully; magnetic facial massage a specialty; deal 4 FURNITURE—For sale, Buck steel range, 8-inch _ $18; cost $40. Call at 2016 E. Grand av. set hand-made harness; cheap. 418 8. Garrison. | RUNABOUT—For sale, rubber-tored. runabout and/ headaches cured instantaneously; trial free; pri- 7 98 P mart oF . Soe apply. Ad. 6- 50-inch 8-foot dining table, $8; good : harness tn good condition. 4708 Cottage av. vate parlors. 2987 Franklin av. spatch as new. Ad. T 178, Post-Dispatch STOVES—For sale, left from storage; §8-hole | BUGGY-—For sale, good new stomm buggy, cheap. PIA x iabt Grand ef canowned = —— Oharter Oak range; nearly new; water connec- 4546. North Market. RUNABOUT—For sale, one pony runabout, rubbeT|; MADAME KMBALA, may be found at ber own iANO—$150 bays an priate aranteed. FUR! RNITURE—For sale, for storage charges, second-| tion; cost $40; sell for $8; Radiant Home burn- BUGGY—F i d almost new; cheap tires; In good -condition. 8317 Shenandoah ay. parlor, 421 Century bldg. : —— a spe _ So pred condition sores S nd furniture, stoves and carpets; price on| tS: nickel plated: as new; $9; delivered; |“ i918 Ghoutean av. J T—F } bber-tired runabout, pi-| —%/'¥: @ facial treatments, $1. @, 170i and. Locust. ordi ett y 612-16 Pyrank aklin Beary nanan: o ee 3871 Freakin av. a - b ap ee sect snakes, high, narrow bed; the} SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS, moles, etc, perma- UIANO—$105; fine upright, cherry case; just co cs Olive. st Lome em av: STOVES—For sale, large stock of cook stoves; eo gt ae ae — ig Py. el "SEY+| atest model; will sell cheap. Ad. Paul K. Fin} nently removed by electricity; ‘elect teal facial | | ‘Faded in on our r : 4 vy be ~ for some ttlogues uate FURNITURE ETO.—For sale, single beds, Fao vy Oaks, Regt. Brilliant, wae genre | Bu- crates PP ee unday, ney, 718 Lacas av. massage for wrinkles, pimples and one. Beyer & son, i7th a metle on application . eatin . ‘oui : . — . scrawny necks an te d ] l t- ret Sect wore 6S; SUAS, Sint ota Resins | fouls degtptionn hf 80'eh open Bondse’ | PHi0g 'S Wemtad ar, "7 = HO oreo HO. | ReNApOUT AND MARE Wor wala, O94 FOR | font” Mea algra "Pid, "SAP Ganley Side | PUANGoaSpedtion “Gl sel to GU olak a _ 1112 8. 8th st.; call Monday. Jefferson me nkits Furniture oaks tts tire runabout; good make, good order, $8; smal Branch of New York office. T 185, Post-Dispatch. J S = PURNITURD_F bedroom a —— —. ws ag A ealé, 00g 2 Bo ys trade mare. 2231 S. 7th. . | : “aig B - gets, 8 car- "Ts cht rubpertired runanout: cs — Tie BUGGY—F le, storm bu leather ANO—For sale, my ae gl oe pee must ts springs, YVES—For gale, base burrers and air-ticht 8962 TORM or sale, s gsy, 2820 Da te, stan and ing beds Ima + oa'chaine Can oo ters, $8.50 up; steel ranges, cook and saubtirs Po st» a owsagteote curtains, high backs; im good order; bargain. POULTRY AND BIRDS. 5 ee Bt ones. ‘ PIANOS Seen Sunday, 5185 Delm ar bi. stoves, $2 up. M. Fry, 2744 Wash. ee sale, high ts meno buggy; good as| 4205 Page ay. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente, PLANO— or sale. ope — and Home Geu- PLEASE at y . r STORM or gies, grocer. baker, butcher, laundry, | ~~—~..__.._...... es eee ort range at one- r value, 38335 Penn- second-hand stoves, ’ Siture, ote, as : a enettion. Apply Monday, ones, 4187 "Feope fre 24 notre, and ¢ heoinome folding be CARRIAGE—A very handsome closed carriage for; milk, fer, ‘undertaker, order and light adver- | BIRDS—For sale, male and female roller canary. | _*7!¥ania av. PURCHASERS. _ Baston. % end table, cheap. 8540 Henrietta st. rent at $$ per month. Ad, R 164, Post-Dispatch. tising wagons mL ed Ry, ret spring atake _M. Schaeffer, 2412 McNair. PIANO—Por sale. ass square are plano, in good “ah, “ 7 : x al wagon. BIRDS—For sale, a fine singing canary bir 50}. condition; will sata pve and examine at PORN “hed. ehiite nie =" we? wn bedst ov —— vaanulient heater; goed sontition, S081 Virgidin’ ist N oiet. oe en eo so™ | SURREY—For sale, good eae $20; | each; pet etock, all kip ss. O8 5 ‘s| _ 4016 Berlin av.; take Olive st. _ etov - ffo oe 2 oe 658 F oe ts or exchange for pony. 7. B28 Manchester av. bird store and taxidermy, 1506 Olive st. PLANO—For sale, piano in Jersey Count — + eet and inney av, STOVES—For gale, from storage, Radiant Home| COAL WAGON—For eale, good one or two-horse = oe mre Iso hard coal st H. Coulthan, iy. B FURNITURE—For sale, 4 rooms, whole or im part;| baseburner Ho me" ‘Geratort range; 6-gallon coffee| ¢oal wagon, cheap. 4714 N. 20th. “iad saat wad po one A. | 4 ne BIRDS, parrots, gata, tratens pares, pigcons, also hard coal stove. uthard, 6006 _ cheap. 61074 Horton oe urn, 810 N. 7 GO-OART For sale at 2612 N. Sarah; call after 7 changed. Wehrman, 417 Walnut, branch 926 N. Pow ost-Dispateh. Oe OF ee See + ee: 2 if FURNITURE—For sale, book-| STOVES—For =n on storage, 26 Wilson. heat: Sunday. "ie Taekeie, wre 3 rake wason i = Py ay Broadway. —_— aurea an av. STOVES—For sale, 6 Radiant home stoves heap. buggy harness, little used, cheap, 1305 Black- be = gg gi gn Cheap’ | _ti¢8-_Ad. B 16, Post-Dispatch. SS to ay. , Wen : "Broo dat more = — dlc al a a ~ 6820 8. Broadway. OANARIES—For sale, canartes, fine bred rollers, PANO WaNTED—T0_ roa n Syme Be ot, Ps ; 1819 a wee plane} af STOVE, PTO.—For sale, new Buck's HARNESS—For sale, Al wy A aes = agg double 7 al $2; hens, 75c; also fine redbird. 2712 Pine st. rat Kitchen safe and table} cheap. 1411, Garnet et, | foad harness, suitable for horse show. i F.| WAGON, ETO—Pot (sala a good sewing PIANO—For sale, equafe plano, full tron frame 5 ESSE FREN H hee oe cole thane Krallmann, 2607 Cass av. machine Be saa and harness, cheap. I. Mervis, CANARIES—For sale, home-bred canary rollers, 7% octave recently t taeda: ie goed. cena a ahines -semaentond = oo race ek feilizs sien — Oe agg “agg gp a gga gmc me mn 822 Bidd singers, on'y $2. 2018% Wash st., Pear, cA: cetee Gan ed; ie 6 ; PIANOS bod, combination Ges oan Gera bookcase. r sale, Radiant hard coal base burner, | Moin le for carriage or light or mediam heavy | WAGON—For sale, & good coal wagon; $12. 2031 | OHICKENS—For sale, some very fine buff cochina: | tr; a Cail 300 Otive oe opments bauling. Call or write McCorkle, 4261 Farlin. Pine st., rear, prize winning stock. Kappery, 8218 Missouri ev. ep te $30 + oie, sae pean stool PURGHA fine ohare STOVH—Sor sale, hard coal base-burnor; used one P—For sale, good farm horse: safe Wscoe~ 5. 8082 a 4 : ere "Eivenen' sate, off cloth oe ante 08 N."Sist | HORSE—For eale, gopd work horse} i RRRRRRAERRRODIEPEPLLOLGORR | S018; also collie shepard bitch; cheap. PULIS; at Crawford's, 6th and” Washington av, | Gs Fone, om. heme at tee | “% — Vine Grove ay. eal 0. Radiant Home base . ‘pore, $15; eall forencon only. 85404 | HORSE, DPTO.— - cheap; 1 b harness, ANIMATA. ULTIRY—For gale ultry, white and brown | PLIANOS—For sale, t planes: same as fate at ; Ca onday at 1455 38. "tare cockrels. bide Macklind av. new; §160. Call 1808 ae pa. eegise apa Reded Pai Meee Bet ne oon we ae . : - - iu — " Bread- 14 Words or Less. 20 Gants. | fA! sweet-tone ; Sewing Machines. dark bay horse in good condi- COW—For sale, fresh J also male calf one Pe fre itil 6 Oe Day 50 young hens. Jas ¢ piano: ST AAR Pj A N Os For sale, a. bedroom sar “3 broke, suitable for delivery wagon or| week old; cheap. 1898 lacks ne av. RDRASIAIOD APD DOD APO ODOOO OD 2919 , EXCEL. et ne eee ee Re = Apply at kinds sewing machin-s, attachm neo- | family use; also plug horse; cheap. Ad. 291 PTO.—For gale, 1 cow, fresh next month LESSON3—B ethod; pieces ‘ ' ~~ . ’ ; PIANO y } new m iP za ‘ noe Davie Makente “Hy > spaeias sale, | Thomas st., In rear. heifer. 6600 St. "ys Joseph ay., 2 blocks south GOLD AND SILVERWARE right away. Ad. G T7, ee aNTTCRE ae onion aheves end carpets : 3 MORSE For séle, good ack bors, 10% hands; ob. A. « 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PIANO WANTED—Good hand, upright pt Soldat! Weodimed, 2215 re | aay pe a rae a oo! A ee & |. iy Deeks; Op we vee sale, 2 See Sg ee 4 aj! fret _ eee ene | «=O for cash; not over A: Ad. T 66 t- Ad. efferson tafloring jmiaching shot rn, ston ay. SI to 416; by Feb, 1, 1901. BRING old gold, watch cases, Jowelry, silverware, | Soo ae ay i plane, ers Te- . 042. Fee Peco g av. HORSE, PTO.—For sale, horse, harness ne City, etc., get cash. Downing & Co., platers, 206 N. 7. etool and cover. anet & Moxter, Panton 8 Rendoome silk parle ps — Kin- about; good a& new; $150; cost $800. 8336 Pena- BS Bell, “Lindell 466, A. COW Ss—F } ersey milch bar- | PLATING and repairing silverware; gold plating,| fin av. 1114 Olive St, will well for” jh price we sylvania ay. es Gi soehenine Ser beneoer bubes, 42mm | > Wane Gam Jewelry; cash for old gold, silver - FiamDaoEs Foe gale, bandeome Preach plate seine Prone, With ‘attachments; 48:60, | HORSB—For sale, nice bay mare: sate, speedy | f "king's itgnway, opposite Cabanne av. | and platinum Downing & Oo., platers, 208 X sd egelath plane, SRE : , ' ; - ARRAS RARER ' = 14 Pine st. drive. 4530 Cook @v. DOG —For sale, a gprtier (eencine od English), ex- De MAY, STERN ry os WARDROBIA For solid “walnut aie, SA ae w es Domestic ma*| FOnsm For sale, bay horse, 16% hands high; 6| CC ent ratter; MUSICAL. Sixth floor.” & BB Cor. iith and Olive ste eheap one ) age oak Piyton e a - attachmen's: yee — rose old; sound, P| will trade for small horse. Phnely bred. 102 4 ape Oe Gene: Py 14 Words of Loss, 30 Conta. Foe, gale, $850 buys @ Lester concert yous ot Fee at F aye sabes af ox a NN a, et ge and Newstead avs. Tz t plano; new scale; one of the | ¢t., zg. aa » to mak¢ room 1 So »TOVES te MAOHINE—Tor gale, beantiful ie A GALT, at our piano department will convitre BARGAIN tn hg “4 “Sens er pachipe; very > leaving city. HORSES—For @ale; 2 fine a Nd horses; no plug DOG—For gale, §t. Sea dog; good pedigree. you that $75 can be saved by purhasing a pie- grades in Ges world ; a 0. ear guarantee; new 143, Post- teh: buyers. Apply 4455 Vista ar 2622 McNair &v. no from ue; cash or time; uo Interest charged. money. can’t "bay detter Lets ; came or, times at Frank eon aha = a NOS. E— good Q— vd { t. Ber- claw D S. MAY, STERN & ©O., ge iy see the ore OU octave upright. ..... HORSE—For gale, howse, at a bargain. Apply DOG—For rent, a etud dane pedigreed 8S r Sisth 4 3. % Gor. iith and Olive ote seine Ghse eat place on earth to b $210 Kossuth ar. nerd, perfectly marked; prize winner locally. & salestooms, 1414 and 1416 N. 10th st. Pee Nag Bi cidedvccbecs all makes of sewing machines; 100 = P S787 Garfield av. 1 $800 Her tee eeeeeeetene Od Boers high- @ machines of al “= sale, cheap, 8 good work horses; = A TRIP through various departments is «a PLANO—For sale, will a $50 cash for good ena walau bance ensne -machineg from §2 up: must go. ss | onset 1800 Ibs v4 1416 Madison st. | DOGS—For sale, high-bred pointers and setters; treat. Everybody welcome. Courteous salesmen{ carved-leg piano. Ad. T 18, Post- Dispatch. very ine aa ibe eek with ati to make room for ¢ sodinte GONLF ood deli all ages. O. F. Porter, Filet Rock, Ind. ps gn on you. —— bargains in the stool PIANO—For wale. I have a ine, tates > alien, ‘ | impror rovements Sides tenes asa eetsonce go “4 gib oe. ae (oe eld wa inte $0 *ados B oad ”" os a % “7 Meh ang no of stan lard make which must be upright lied See eC ee eee eee ee 8. Broad- ESELHORST PIANO CO., y DOG—For so ine fan od doom puppy} 014 Olive at ’ } at once; will sell at great discount; fine Bra walnut. ..ccscsaes *"“heag ' er credit, ew THE FRANKLIN FOE Pale tv : see w Home m3- be oa ha : Shen aves he aoe! pure whit 7 1-8 octaves; cost originally . been used 60 days; cash or time little., ine Ws ew York Sewing Machine Oo. FURN 1810 Fran * | HORSD—Pvr wale, fine family horse, 7 years, with |= : well brok quail. | A FINE $825 cabinet-grand TORE BARGAINS. Seeeeans ~Phove, Rin. B ov. and harness; will sell separately; see any oF Barr’s yoo teh voter: well tea ng . ued, payments. Call 8606 N. Jefferson av. eee, a eg ee pee sale, for the next week Tey at 2854 Louisiana av. G 1ANO ane oe yg eres We ae Oe ale letae 5 of furnl- will sell a lot of good Ngee een sewing itie-S O66 Coe tly © SERS oe. 816 912 Olive = For , uprig sbs ’ mn perseet Des; some as ew; rices that | HORSES/ ETC.—For sale, two work horses, Oe a = condition. At storage house, 1828 Washington. | ew Homes trom $9 to $12, *0 to $1 Domestics from $s to 15 harness, 2-horse coal wagon. 4349 Maffitt av. APOLLO” is the Hee of a A... players; bas PIANO—6125 bigh-« grade upright plano; cost $826; onett SQUATC. .sesevseerare For sale, o. fost terri also Victor Ver-| better and more substa mprovements than : 3 White from HORSB, ETO.—For sale, good horse, furniture ar and — list.| any other player; prices be and terms easy;| ‘sed two mo 1820 Pine st. sma pO cep etapa t geod; or for ol $10; "s ng rage 0 ibs repalring nd wagon and harness; will sell together or separate; oy rs beansin "Tes N. Oth st., East St. Louls| . oirculating eye ee ee i PUPILS UPILS WANTED — Post-graduate of Beethoven + neceeetoresin ald a jeer, eheap. 1914 Morgan st. til. PLANO OO, more pupils on plano. 8 BIO. ccecessceeten * "“ ar.. Broa SEHWI OHINE HORSHB AND RUNABOUT—PFor ale, DOG—For sale, male fox terrier, 2 years old, with PUPIL mile WENT lad ano teacher wishes naeaei peat be Dew: ta “ball on ht Mrs. D King's nlenw a. hafness, runabout and “horse sire, A Actor Mack; dam, ogg Mack; for| BEWARE of private house and auction fakes; + A is Andregg, fists i Mullanphy Capes your own price, rt culate and price address A . Schroeder, Belle- spend your money at a reliable store ifke ours, ES AND WAGONS—For sale, 2 horees and ville, Il, where you gét a Deere or PLAN well to call at 001 Hickory st. mp seeped nageat velvet | SEWING MACHINES reba a arr 0 0O., . WING IN sold, rented and ired; | 2 deliv cheap; must be sold at once. | oGs_ror sale, at 1217 Prairie | av., 5 dogs, $14 Oliv sotep Tayler ge ne ‘prices email dealers | _°¥ Prot. D. Wenner, 1 eas silk and a snap. 1 Gravois ay. mules; must sell; need money. 4068 Cote ante ay. mony; voice deve) from foundat to highest 4 attachments of va- vea- FN Pe sa ta nee ue | om “For sala, handeote horse, rubber sale, (4 pound pappice © moathe oid;| artistic Anish; italian method; terms moderate; Ore cmshes at low prices; cany teresa} eall one STARR P NO ve - pets and 6 rugs; lot her bed th floo HORSE, PTO laa oe matting; lot lece and tapestry curtains, 100 feat 19, 4th floor, Ashley bldg. King, cheap. Oall at 3028 Be voices tested free. Studio, 1118 N. Grand av. see our stock this week. Morgan st. a eg = KIRSELHORST PIANO 00., EXCEL GAS PIRTURES Yee sale as gas fixtures; 1822 , reaso DOGS—For sale, fox aie dogs; pedigreed stock: | CASH paid for all kinds of second-hand musical *a P caraee Ragen 50 — wares; ny and one tard A fads HORSE—For sale, good, sound, saddle horse and} this is a snap; mwst sell at once. Wasb- | “inatraments: ng Gwe Tony J. Placht, 3 . aS ond oh cle 200 | ox. th st. * | HOUSEHOLD aobbe ae Sr driving horse, $30, if taken today. 2721 Osage.| ington ay. 1002 Olive st. SPROIAL a lhe Be to ing oa Spattonars } I a¢) oe and o up. 8 courbination bookcase end oar. ousehold arti DOG WANTED—Female mastiff dog. ad. W 96, = Me slams $180, will of planoe bf | S A | iy oe WT. Foe en nn va nn sie PA nh wagons, team of mares, good Post-Dispatch. CHASE upright plano only $e Eh 2 SON, | _Diace, #12 Olive st. ord 5 i TEA Ghar’ bblctenk eetes Geb teen, ks Didicon a: me FIND DOGS of all Kinds pore" i Olive an = fer eee $ shes Wash st. nd dining tat table. 2707 Bade ,'s _ — HORSES-or__ pele, 4 high-class botses; ac- | changed. bourn’ Olive st. | DUB BILI--$100 due bul, won at Fair on first- sale : 1114 Olive 51 climated, and eity e 207 N. sl FOR ErORAwomPul of dDuall tetrier pups class plano house; willl sell very cheap. Ad. T easy. ——_ = are: A i sale, we have for sale 25 sam store. 11 Morgan. ona Storage Oo. HORSBE—for sale, medium-sized bay horse; works| once. 4108 De onday evening, 1719 Colemaas. 2918 Turn only in the Fstey instruments. : THE from storages fur pe ees, saree ar cn TEETER, ON els, Bago oe Mean a a: A Ape hat ne batnaie ant vo BL dirt _wagoss, fer PuP—Sor Ah, 5 a tx — pup; 6 weeks FOR SALE—I am obit to sell m make an soe EF BE rom gp B- ‘pts. me Welle né Op. is now taking out | ——— i puGGy For sale, 6-yeat-old mare, |mapcior sale, @me Yorkshire pup. 7 weeks old. Soe 60 ays, or yo ine spre piae ate, imetreme at cut prices. Tony 9. Pin Placht, ‘1008 es ; - aA RUGS —Special salo bei My sSre oth test HOUSHHOLD D GOODS—For sale, stoves; to aon. - T. Smith erred | = 155, Post-Dispatoh. 914 Ol! & storage; rugs from ins is like los! ; We move good shot a : pref SCHOOLS AND 0 RUGS For em p, Ai ae’ a mar di. ESTEY ee Prog us : * — STRINWAY t in fine es rosewood that will " } percent below DAA POO ats: te ag o™ bargain; $32. 5 Gol aon GOaT—For gale, f —, eines goat, cart and bar toueh. ans pacers gy A oo on oan aeone — ba Seeoaten: Piano om ‘ We have | : Langan , ng- MINING HORSES — ney sale, heavy team re Foe AD kittens, all colors, ESTERY ©0., Geventecath and ethane. ; good for dirt, brick of rock wagon; also 2 sets _ perfect pets. 201 av., Chicago; flat 2. 1116 Olive st. STETSON upright piano; benutifa cane, SP | or : ance 74 furniture bought and z, pearly FE in av 50 ag CENT sate gh to conservative investors; | Chouteau av. old. Post-Dispa upright piano for ca ont am ’ ba poataie lose Ete. oy will be shi i PUP—For one-third for a quick sale. Ad, ie | OCRINGS ee per get. fee mandolin, guitar, pene ; Sioves, Ranges, pip. aa we guaran ee W pring Ae ot $45: storm buggy, $35; big dargafm. 2112 Dick- |” je00 Obio av. FOR SALE Will gel my fine instruments , oN ge vary ay ce quick cash URNER—For sa'e, Home base] oF Of, ent interest; rere iy Foy © can a. a block pg ah sare, Dae aur ee Ken a} pee Gall 2048 Russell av. oe z alm ms Jefferson. ington stock for 1 are on the small | FoRsk—For sale, horee, harness and two wagons; excelled elleville pres ap ' —s > : nwt ‘ et A ~~ s * 7 - - o~ + % ery roe re o oe a R ee * 3 ss a . > pe “ee FY = 2 Se . 6 arte ‘ Pp . S a Ra De we pe ee er a =
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Pibetelidteldiilide ciate ray Sava ies has Aer, 5 ig Hil 23 Ste pi se Mins bi tPF Prost ba a Ss >) ae ew “ oe, i 5 § La Eg 53 ie .. m™. i ee we & F. EDUCATIONAL. ‘14 Words or }.ces, 20 Cents. BERRIEN Somctnng new—The erman rench self-instructor; can sight without a teacher and speak hout ng, by learning osan adopted by for $1 $1.50 cls Sex a ey or c outhern Mtge Co., Dept. pe Paragould, Ark. BO XING-—-Select club members wanted: {nstruc- tions given; no siugging. Call hall, 1302 Olive _ St., any hour. _ BUGINESS night school; shorthand, al! branches; _ $i week; three months, $10. 221 N. Cardinal. ic ene Sa gl simplified; easy; thorough; trial. 3030 Franklin ay. oe M. MOORE teaches eclocution, physical cul- _ ture; send far cireular. 3107 107 Morgan. MISSOURI OOLLEGE OF LAW. Olivia bidg., night school; complete — quick; Grand av.—Day and _ @ourge in one year; office, 535 Century mdg MISSOURI College of Law. Olivia bidg.. Grand av.—Day and night school; complete couree in one year: office. 5&h Century bidg. POSITION—Position by educated man as tutor in vate family or institution: holds master’s egree. Ad. R 28, Post-Dispatch. PRIVATE lessons, shortahand, typewriting, clusively for ladies; tuition per month, day io $5; positions secured. Mrs. Barnes, ex- 501 PUPILS WANTED—In shorthand, Spewritind and _ telegraphy; SOc week. Call 21 8. 16th st SHORTHAND he ae taught for £2 er month. _ New plan. Ad 186, Post-Dispatch. "mm WANTED—A private teacher three _ nights a week. Ad. P 158, Post-Dispatch. oan BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES—The Odeon, Grand and Finney; city branch, Mermod & Jaccard bidg.; day and night classes in dean Spanish, German, Italian; trial lesson RORGES SPANISH SCHOOL ENTRANCE, 314 UNION TRUST BLDG. WEST END SCHOOL OF ANGUAGES, TAnmar bldg., Vandeventer and Washington; new rapid method; thorough native teachers; lowest terms; printed lessons gratis; classes for children and coaching a spec laity. A; Hollwit ita, &,_ principal. DrARARARAAARA wn nnn arrows RAn 1” MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALR. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, BEST for you, because , Powder and Soap. BOOKCASE--For sale, bookease and writing desk, combination; cost $75; geil this week $20. 1881 Taylor av. BRIOK—For sale, cheap: Market sts. Kennah & best made. ~* emits Use is proof. —" brick; 7th and BRICKS—A lot of 2d- hand bricks for Batting away asbes in back yard of 3620 Pine st BUILDING—For sale, all material in 12 brick buildings; now being wrecked at 12th st. and _ Washington ay. Missouri Wrecking Co, BUILDING MATHRIAL—for gale, 3500 feet com- — lumber at Delmar Garden; also a fine oak and shelving. The Brown Carpenter Co., 1186 5 Olive. CASH REGISTER—PFor sale, National cash regis- ter: self-adder; cheap. Ad. O 108, Posat-Dis. OHOICE family coal, 10c per bu, delivered. Su- periar Coal Co., 623 Olive. Phone B 1720 CIDER—For sale, strictly pure (new weet apple cider; very fine quality; wholesome and delicious. Clarksville Cider ©o., 213 N. 2d at. CIGAR INDIAN, ETC.—Cigar Indian, new af second-hand counters, wallcases, shelving, show- cases; new work to order, cheap. Orchard Bros., 1021 N. Broadway. CLOTHING—For sale, my $85 full dress suit; in good condition; size 42. Ad. R 55, Post-Dis. COAL—For sale, tae coal, in 60-bu lots at 10c. _ ss _J Juniata st OMOAL—Dorr’s high-grade, 10c; standard, 9e, de- Oe ey ‘in SO bu lots or ap Edward Dorr, 18 Market. Phone Kinloch C 82. Soni Fe sale, elegant black automobile coat, almost new, size 36; at a sacrifice. Ad. R 14, Post~Dispatch. DESKS—For sale, 88 second-hand Tyler roller, flat and standing desks; library tables, office chairs, $2 up. 810 N. Tth st. DIAMOND RING—fPor gale, lady will sell diamond ring, white stone; big bargain. Ad. R 143, P.-D. DRESS—For sale, a lovely brown net trimmed in ce velvet; bust 36; cost $45; whl sell for $20. Cabanne. ANT Brunswick pool and billiard tables; sell, rent, reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 1321 Market st. ELK HEAD—For sale, elk head; B y erwe and beau. tiful specimen, 200 S. Main _ BNOYOLOPEDIA—For gale, full set (26 vols.) En- gpa Bi i *-E in elem order; will sell T 31, Post- Dispatch 1. GAS TURES—for sale, barroom, grocery and butch- er fixtures, cigar figures, mirtors, tables; fine lot millinery fixtures, ice chests, wail cases, show a, — office ay, Og and partitions. Sartore lix- ture Co., 1126-3 N. Broadway. FIXTURDS—lor sale, W ccunters, 1000 fcet of shelving, wall cases, ice boxes, show cases, gro- cery, drug, barber and office fixtures, scales, ta- bles, dry goods, fixtures, etc.; largest stock in the West; new. fixtures made to order cheap. American Fixture Be wa factories 1013 Nv. Broadway, 808-500 N. Levee. Poe ee rer sale, office fixtures, cheap. Bran- ‘ don Mfg. Co., 1015 N. 7th st., rear. Sixtonme For sale, elegant saloon fixtures, ta- bles, chairs, desk, stoves, gas and electric fix- tures: complete, $225 ; will sell easy payments tb party. Call ot write J. Baseei, 620 5. at. FOR a handsome gasoline incandescent lamp, very agg 9 ae to Black Mfg. Oo., 1015 Ohestnut st., PIXTURES—Por sale, gas fixtures, good as new. 8030 Franklin ar. GAS FIXTURBS—Three beautiful gas fixtures, 2, 8 and 4 lights, $10; 8 for $15. 3000 Pine st. GRAPHOPH ONES—For sale, new and second-hand tale all sizes; cheap; going out of W. D. Haley, 1004 N. ” Vandeventer ay, GUITARS—For sale, Washburne guitars, inlaid with mother of pearl, for cash, = hea for _B004 buggy horse or graph 2645 Park. incubators. 4136 INC UBATORS—Fot sale, two Lucky s Pd NEW and 2d- o7. billiard and pool tables; cloth and balls. A. E. Schmidt, 326 Market st. PAINTS-—-Oil, 61c; turpentine, 89¢; any leads, 6\c; painters’ supplies, jewman Bros,, | 1911 Park av.; both phones. D 1204, Sidney 428 M. pin gg ig gg sale, partition, with glass door and glass top. $1 Pine: st. PARTITION—For sale, one three electric chandeliers, . bidg., 1 and Pine. PHONOGRAPH REPRODUCER—For sale, Bettini Pauses reproducer with horn; $23; any pri Ad. 119, Post-Dispatch. ‘ PHONOGRAPH—For gale, ograph and 31 records; parne horn, stand "ane record case. 104 8. Oth st. RAZORS, ETC. —For sale, razor paste and strops, ehears, ket knives, omeecy stones, corn razors on cu 7 oe of ged descr geo 3 ® eae sae Too! office partition and cheap. 214 Ozark fine cost next - RING—For sale, one cluster aang ring, at a ; from 10 to 4 o'clock. 1114 N. 18th. - SAFES—For sale, two fire proof safes with com- bination ; good as new; cheap. 315 Plum. ‘ r self- reseed stamped. er an By to Van Cleve Phereecy “7 “a Aurora, I f Awents wanted. CONFINEMENT patients taken tn Re ician’s res- idence; home found for infant. 16, P Post-Dis. CONFINEMENT—Pr. Mary Murphy, 2128-25 Olive t., cases taken; part bay in wnak 42 spree se- cliied Sernens ing ! n't guaranteed; irregu ulator; best of medical Care and tation and trial treatment free all mail boat or CONFINEMENT Je 7 ans GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves In 8 hours; beware of substitutes; none genuine without gut signature of of Golden Seal Med Le., ARB you in tronble? If e060 call and see Mrs. Gray, she unites lovers, causes speedy mar- rieges, brings separated friends together, re- moves evil influences, has lucky cherns. 1288 Franklin. MIME. FINK, the wonderful fortune teller [Wa G L WILL GIVE 8 $20IN {GOLD} Bandrag"Sure apd Halt Toole, In, who won the mist, one of the seven sisters from New Or- eans; gives iuck in business; unites lovers; brings separated together. =e a MRS. A. CROWLEY, fortuve t faciion in business and “gy San tei ee wim Fires lock and makes Broadway. MEETING of mediums ne Gow orem: _body invited; teet | Rs Bo ALMISTRY AT A GLANCE, a book of 300 pages, a sent on receipt of * profusely: a iigatrated, sent oo 180, Denver, 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents, We one and all are aghast at times at nature’s marvelous works. Who is there who has not stood at the foot of some towering mountain, rearing its stately head to the skies, and as he gazed upon its distant peak, not felt his own insignificance in comparison with that great pile of earth and rocks, starding there perchance as the result of some mighty upheaval countless ages ago? Or who can stand by N a's rushing end roari waters, as they throw mselves 4 the mighty pean and not feel his own puny strength, with the irresistible power of that ‘awral corres? Ami yet, great as these evidences of nature's mar- vels are MAN HIMSELF is the most marvelous creation of nature. who can climb the mountain, who can poem side, or who can delve — den depths and extract for his ben of minerals there found. Man, the mighty Niagara and force it ing —- to his needs; man, wond Man, Nn and Fog elle , er and influence. While every man an in- feGucnee in the world in proportion to his — are many great names stand ou relief as examples of man’ ee oe by reason of his great mil! 7 made made th whole of Burope tremble and KINGS. Daniel Webeter, who by his great gifts of ora- pone B omer and —_ marvelous eloquence charmed a nation ts people > ay or with his matchless skill ne ‘a orator. . ‘the ‘‘silent man,’’ who led Union hosts 0 vict. in our war of the rebellion. And yet great as aye were, and mighty as was their genius the gift of clair- voyance ig greater and the poe S to draw back the veil of t wondertu with wh owed—a mitt bim above the plane of his fellow-men and puts him on a estal whose foundation no man know- eth, yet all recognize its substantial and enduring character. we 9p Se: nthe spo nem entioned above, a this mar degree and is today living Pas ara Bend oped statement in no spirit of fairly earned this t distinction, and for yea har as the foremost occult ecleatist of Soe See end ais mane nbd femme are known in of the larger cities of our country. Prof. Mae nows and recognizes the eource from ts come, and uses them for the Senene of his fellow-men and women. HIS PATRONS. WHY NOT TO YOU? Gay until 5 p. m. #0 positively no letters answered. ] which s, NATURE’S HANDIWORK MAN THE MOST WONDERFUL WORK OF NATURE. _ rte 2 be CLAIRVOYANCY The Most Marvelous Gift With Which Man Is Endowed. PROF, W. J, MARTI The Greatest Living Exponent of This Heaven-Born __ Gift, Can Be Consulted at a . 2346 OLIVE STREET, NO SIGN—ONLY NAME ON DOOR. AS A THST IN THE READING HE WILL TELL YOU YOUR NAME, AGE, OCCUPATION, wHow = AND WHEN YOU WILL MARRY. A CONSULTATION with Prof. os will prove most: investmont t can be _— . day — as the little boy in of Daniel Webster: sessed h is willing to —— the ange ny his fel but go to him and. be burdens and sorrows. CONOERNIG BUSINESS Aerares. medi aim Sf" sea ceerlioane tested wits. tite ' Seen aie deeds aX, ra to <oundt a step, don means < a t Gollacs aaen a rye dea fortune pe A ena right! LOVE OR COURTSHIP. If affairs of the beart or emotions of love est you, he gives exact and truthful revelations all all love’ affa affairs, ge ge . n yon A by } rE sn ana te true; aso, du the one you love is true; piney se lost affection, peace it tamilies, nites: gives beg the you love; also yen mash ta ee ees @ person at a distance think of you. ALL WHO ANTICIPATE SPECULATING OR INVESTMENTS OF ANY KIND WILL, DO WHA, TO OONSULT PROF. MARTIN. HIS ADVIOB HAS MANY TIMES BROUGHT FORTUNES TO All business sacred and confidential. Maid im attendance. Office hours, 10 a. m. te 7 p. m. Sum If you cannot call in person, please Go not write. Prof. Martin has no time for correspondence, Marvelous Revelations DOCTOR and MADAM DE CARMON | 124—Dlive St.—1724 minent Life Advisers, Clairvoyants, Palm- ists and Psychometric Healers. The most powerful operati mediums ig the world, who not only reveal all important affairs of life, but secure success and happiness in all — or no pay. THEY GIVE N IN F ell whom and when ag will marry, A SEOR You SHOULD KNO the wer te contro] end fascinate anyone you know, va 8 ® admire. They not only tell you the ca BUT THEY REMOVE THE kum th that influence, your lost love re- turned, enemies converted gna stanch friends a word, whatever you may w GIFTED DE CARMON HAPPY. of any of their clients, as business a sacred trust. Why consult inferior mediums when Madam de Carmo hours: Sy Pt B m. dally 1724—OLIVE SGTREEBT—17X%. MRS, L. SCHAEFER, MEDIUM AND CLAIRVOYANT. She is the most brilliant star of her pepcesnion. Her information and advice on marriage, d scparations, love and family affairs, eo hw tran- sactions, lost or stolen property, lawsuits, etc., are accurate and truthful. reunites the ted, settles lovers’ quarrels, causes speedy cates bidden treasures, removes evil influences, cures witchery, Ote and drunkenness, No matter what trouble you may have call and she will bei you. Medinmistic Sng Gm nig Eeait ish German spoken. Hou ; unday “in 1558 Lafayette av. MADAME FLBURANGE, ro i and seer, paimist, reads E frit medium and ith a reveals the past t restoces future, a ection, gives val = valuable. Bs Secs 2. yo Fomneves legal influences, eae birth a see, oa chometrically and clairaudiantly. Remember fucre © eet Se ae ton Why not now it while these gifted people are with us? Parlors, 2822 Olive st. ecntes Sere RE pr Bnmmrsty = about - —— iE 4 Dasinews, ete ? 100, ert me and ot etainp a Prof, J. Ber & Springhend | Woxpemrcr ccamvor J. Myera, date MARVELOUS REVELATIONS PROF. DE LA VERN America’s famous ciairvoyant and mediums with LRT ce ni ae He ei
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2s 2 Ba 4 pet 4 fa e ” Mi : a 4. 4 ae % i z %, t arye is - ‘ wer nd arts ° Pec: se ee PaRe =e tao ae ~ ets \ at Pe : a, ae ae es 3: Lad cp ty: ‘. ofa ae Lees ve ae a 3 J ipy 3, F me y A ns o ; AF es ¥ oe % oat > ong Py Mae. enh . rte eae Y oat rad ite 4 ~ * are 5 ca Yy ron AP ie : Pa *j . rt | rose ; “pte Ne : aw 4 ee by ys : fn a i aN ~— = ae ro te 4 ete. ; tages Cok ; Bioeng eae ts oT win hae 4 "i a a La 2 hee oO ad es bee I us ; _sparanuaices “ee desialiivenntak pl., 16 _ ag] me ine, “15 = sitions R30 - $821 Vou Versen. 55/1217 Temple csoee & oo 457 Stewart "pi. 27 © frmwese 2) OF King’s U gas 2 Pie 26,4132 Shenandoah ... 2 4 T 16; 4022 Kaston, BS Peccee 11 , ‘o, EEA. Sete. ‘ oe Arie, eae tet * . _- : oe a f y ‘ if 4 ’ a eat , i ion ea : -, ee - a pe 7 : bd & We Satan me See ae eee as Z ~ fs “. eg Ie ‘ Ce ae) ae eo * oe * a sige to is } * y ¢ | EC ee : CC PT ok eee df ta s ei he i a ee ON pe a aaa ai a jc aie 1D Ee gl ar Paseo Se Sy ee te vat : ad . Ge Me OR ce “Ab. . ee St Oe | we Se - on ect eS gle Bice Siege oe ea) iat te a: Pa GS Yo Se age * ws. GA POR coo eS ae ee ee ta SM So Sai 3 ad 3 Wie, ede ke , vee ‘Fest oe rooms, open, fur.. 100 00 | 8. Ww. cor. Twelfth and tect pg , 8720 Pine st., 11 rooms; all conveniences. 75 00.) 412 and 414 N. 4th, Kenna bide. . 1121 N. Sr Rr 4 rooms. 26 S onli St., store; 20x64 ........ -- 60 00 eri N. Channing, i anaes iy S- Beer. +. ase . 4 oo avhaten ca" building Ce eeeteces 6) 00 “piven er.. 3 r sah 1s 7 a 1 tak a tte cee oe Lf O8 Fes eS OL eee b e Pa R24 I Lecust st., 8 come eee kd 12 mI 1600 N. Eighth ast., 2d-story; 18x185 .... 50 00 83204 Cites ot. ton Sa Mace We oe Bee Eg ggg dag a and 4 rooms. 50 00 12 N. Channing avy., 4 rooms, 8d floor .. > OK D eibeic es sedihaeaimal aa 45 00 Some” Channing av. (rear), 4 rooms eds 7 $8 | 4301 AR NE ape Magy FROME tn race o © hs - OChannin; , ay. (rear), 4 % Oo ee ee See TEC) * oe es ** 40 00 er maight, 3 rooms, ist floor 5 aa 4 00 | sane X. Second 'st., Store building. . . 40 00 ap nm S8f:, 4. roo ons. Tat finne ‘ “ha 28 S Se eFC eeeereseseossedsece es 40 00 5OSA . A dosed : Oe Ee eee a ie 0 8325 ae sgeg gh a Fi 2d M0. v0, 10 00 | awd api A cat a aha cee ee eens e* eee ee 0 oO 2513 N, Spr ‘Ing, 4 rooms, “Ist hae 10 00 ahd oye st., ee ee ee 380 00 915 Brookiyn. 3 rooms, 24 floor ....... vere “ 00 san - Braiong é-story. building Hy te i aad 30 00 1607 Linden, 3 rooms, 2d floor (col. ee ine 9 00 2736 Obestnut st., store eee £8 Oe eee eeeee 80 00 2200 the ay. 3 rooms, Ist floor (col.) . 9 00 1115 N = ay., store eoeeteeeee eeeeee Seeeese 30 oOo 4Nn Je fie ran. 3 rooms, 3d floor; open. Z R 50 2617 Oh = st., store owweee eeeeeeeeees 25 00 1414 Papin st., 3 rooms, 2d floor ..... ¢ 8 50 | 4213 Fin. eau av., store ..... Ceosccsesece BO OO 2113 Cushing st., 3 rooms, 2d floor ...... 8 00 1303 Nae, store. . kk whine 6 as eecscesses 2 OO 2Rls Choutean, 9 rooms, w. “= 2d floor a 8 x) 1131 Nn Vand way, store, 20x65 eeeee eee 25 00 1704 N. Tenth st., 3 rooms, 2d floor .. 8 00| 4243 M andeventer, etore .... secserss.. 25 426 Sidney vas 8 rooms, lst flaor ‘tie Se 8 00 3322 ag pga ayv., store ere weeeeeeoes 2 00 919 Brooklyn st., 8 rooins, 2d floor. . 7 0 1118 I a st store yee ess eeeee eee Heeee 22 50 2210A Clark av., rear, 3 rooms, 24 floor., 7 00| 29028 Frankl at. toes: ceebdpoipecemargic 420 Sidney, 2 rooms, first floor ...... vee 7 00 | 3395, Olive D AY., STOTETOOM ...sseseeeee. 20 00 1414 apin st.. 2 roc ms, a eee € 50 1415 N. Tath: F049 miggaoy se tee re tegeoes 20 00 417 5. Twelfth, 3 rooms, 2d floor (col.).. 6 00) 1404 M OD 1D TOAT «+ssesesseveves 16 00 426 Sidney st., 3 rooms, 2d floor ....... , @ 00] 4808 Flocisaant av. store 72.7” pondeoe > TER 123 Cedar, 2 rooms, 2d floor . jorissant Av., Store ...-..... coecees 15 00 125 Cedar, 2 .rooms, 2d floor «sss... fe 5 Oo 312 N. Channing ay., storeroom ......0.. 1500 411 Spruce, 2 rooms, 2d floor ........ s vee “1 oa ya: al ee esteccsege | 28 ay 8315 Franklin av. (rear), suites _# two reems 200 Spence at. > Fr eas eeeeneeeeee eee eeeecees y of ee a 4 00 2000 O sree eee eee eee eee eee 719 Mo, an et. arr st., storeroom .. . ucet'es 6 00 bs rg n et. (rear), 1 room, Ist floor.. 8 00; 112 N. Main st., basement; open eobdb ae 5 00 JOS. P.. WHYTE JAS, M. CARPENTER & CO., REAL ESTATE Co. 809 1-2 CHESTNUT ST. D INGS. 0 rooms; largo si (4 Raymond, 1 oS zone, oor Finney av., a 9-roém modern ee —¢ Piss ce “ 40 ‘rooms, “in Bod sorter 60 00 24 ate cellar: new B824 Olive st., 4 rooms, 2d Montrose ay., 4 rooms, or ae ROOM 828 Montrose ay., 8 rooms Sd S660 cében 2533 Barnard st., 2 oe. ‘Ist Moor ciceces % 00 Bs. aoe a ee eo -. store and 6 rooms ...... 7 Compton ar., store 8 00 1 room, 4th floor, Wells dldg., 509 Olive st. .... Rutledge & Kilpatrick Really Co. » FOR RENT. spteeaeteeeseon eer =O haly geticm 6641 V Versan ay., detach yt > gee yard ted stable; screens . eres 86h 0 rooms, detached... gece 10 rooms, detached ; nice »>eeeaee 40 00 on hall; {ios pete ot, 4018 Roun tal ay 83 60 cé,, 22 SU ne mies Fi eeexeee ged cfs al 3 : a E 3 BRE g ’ t Pines Ry "Ba 4 t in fae me; ith pu on . 1918 ost er at., ¢ rooms; hall, “bath a Seed ie dead ed 18 00 etts av. 8 eeeteeeeenee a ey, e | wi oe ey Pas 50 e wmnace.. Scat TY OO., 7 Chestnut et. Tr 746 Missouri Avenue. | House 2 per’ ll choice rooms; all conveniences; low rent. —— good repair; WOOLLEY & FISH, Kin. Phone, C 616. 1123 Chestnut St. 4540 Morgan, good 6-room dwelling, ath, , furnace DUE SRUMGEY 4 ow ccsccscecns e721 on, 2-story brick, 7 7 h, gas, nice yard a af Smaare 85 00 8910 Michigan, vacant Nov, ist, s, ‘ , gas, etc. babtbcans SN Otene roe +0 ons 20 -8ToO . 631 and 688 N. Sarah, corner of Delmar ayv., large store suitable for any retail busi - ness; or will divide into two smalier stores; reasonabie rents. 5067 Ridge Avenue. eeees een contains 8 choice rooms; good _— ~~ 5116 WELLS AV. gaol contains elx choi¢e rooms; good location; 4334 West Pine BI. ge armen contains 42 lovely coome; all etached LOVE & SONS. “4236 MORGAN ST. t contains Vi cholce : etc. eo eer D4) roome; ‘fareace, ; decoration. 4287 MORGAN ST. nee ; contains 9 choice rooms; mod- i good brick Dar. ey es meat 811 Chestnut Street. DWELLING 8686 Finney av., 9 rooms ssante Se 8454 Chestnut st., Vv rooms ereeeeeeeoteoeeveee 1319 Grattan st., 8 rooms COCO OOS Owe wes 719 Cass ayv., 6 TOOTS cc ceeceeteeeeeesss 2429 O'Fallon st., 6 rooms 2908 Sheridan av., 6 rooms ....cccececcecs 728 N. Vandeventer, 6 rooms, 4600 dk bl., 6 rooms and bath 814 Morgan at., 8 rooms, re floor 814 Morgan st., 3 rooms, 8d floor......«... STO RES AND OFFICES. 1015: Pine st., store meee 6900s 666600066 0660 814 Morgan st., store ... SS Sth st., store aseas 517 Olive st., 5-sto buliding a Geb 056 00ne ah: 619 Chestnut st., office, 24 floor ........0. _ guve st., store ss, et @ @ @ ere eee eee eaeeeeee oon bl., corner srore ... 5 a i.) 38 38833 S23s8 *e@e Cee ePeeese eee 8a SaSSe Sch Barada- Shin 100! Chestnut St. DWHELLINGA 815 LTmcas, 10-room nears will alter to ana a sult t tenant “ee @ eee ee N. Tenth, 4 rooms...... hae deeheeeoes 5 00 FLATS AND ROOMA 24 floor; al - key tet oor ew ; rs Pega floor. ste nr key at eee meee ee eee 10 8338 Larcas, ences ; 2958 2611 i: 8 888 S8ESES SFE inf . o o o oe ~ 3 3 AADVWE 817 Olive, 84 floor, 1 roo osteo 604 5S. Gecond, 2 rooma, 5. od dasa sneeeees STORES. 508 Franklin, store and rooms above 2064 Manchentet rd... tg 1204 3 pee see off « GUNTER on oe bce cemnee cas 2 is i 5 FLATS FOR RENT. uth av., 5 rooms, Campeee, fix- janitor; open.............. 00 on Sieve a ae cas 1 ge av. 5147 Ridge ay., 4 ‘eiabls s > roof, fine fin- idtock avabainade cs 82 50 gies tet bl.. 6 PAR furnace, fi ag 7 ee Nae DYA g REAL won Se io? N 9 WM. SOSGOT, 1004 OHESTNUT 8T. STORES. 'th and nae ay. ar., it floor and 1202-4 r th 1215 gg 210: N. 18th st. st. Saaeet. LOFTS, 1108-10-12 Pine, 4 floors. 1117-19 Locust, 8 floors, $930 M st., 24 on yg ongan Tins. suitable for hotel. ee, “Soc a tee ; Clarendon av: rent . = Poems gus grates, steam neater: » ete BB F. Pullersou. ‘bidg. 3951 DELMAR. Ay Fa gg & furnished 8-room Swerting; tgnene epee and all nces; NBT & ZHIBIG, iil N. aotee ST., rooms; DOED, wis ee TT 8298 Chouteau, 2 rooms, ist floor........ 6 50 oy ey ig AV. 708—6 rooms, $16; 1911 Belle- room, $10. S&. H. MORTON & OO., 322 ees Trust bldg DRRARRRARARA PIII IIS IS I FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 311-313 CHANNING AV. Six nice rooms; newly decorated; in goad re- pair; 61S. 2917A THOMAS ST. Gix choice rooms; newly decorated; bath, ete.; low rept, FLAT IN TYLER PLACE 8900 Russell av., 5 rooms and bath, 2d floor; $25.00. OHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ROR RAR AAPO St Nm, TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, CHOICE STORE. 289 Delmar bl., splendid loca tion ; look at it. 1000, ey — MISSISSIPPI AV., av. front, corner; low rent 4255 Olive et., ist floor; good 4 707 Obouteau av., adwith chee” : 8230 Chouteau av., with 4 rooms .......... 707 teau ay., with cellar............ 15 JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE 0, 107 N, 8th st. FOR RENT. —— ee 7 as Sf GAR NTER & 0O., 811 Chestnut st. Store 2019 Franklin Avenue. 20x50 feet. Plate-glass fro HENRY BE. PARTLING. 817 Chestnut st. ——_—_—_ BIGHTH ST., light manufacturing or order. 107 N.—Third floor; suitable for office purposes; complete JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., 107 N. Eighth st. STORE IN TYLER PLACE 3800 wee Nt + ite store; suitable for any business. 'OGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ENT—36559 Nebraska av., northwest corner Ritamd st., @ 2-story brick building, with 2. stores and dlegant flat of 5 rooms, bathroom, with all conveniences, and a large cellar and laundry; plenty of stable and shedroom; one of the finest and ost-fame corners in the southern part of the city. 3423 and 2425 Bcoff av., northwest corner of Bleeck av., 2 blocks south of Mancheeter av. 3 southwest of Benton Station; west of ock Secullin-Gallaher Iron and Steel Works; a double 2-story brick building; 2 stores and 2 flats of 8 rooms each; baker's oven; shed cover- ing entire lot. These stores are suitable for ry, butcher shop, bakery, any kind of business. Ohestnut st. BARARARARRRRARRARRR GI IPAAEER FOR LEASE. saloon or, in fact, ¥F > bas. Vogel, 624 — oo ll ile, —_ QE — —— = = ——_ - EE FOR LEASE. Sixth st., substantial 4- ove and base- ; 10,000 feet floor » balling KEE HARTNAG R. BE. CO., 1184 Chestnut st. PROPERTY—For lease for term of fine ‘prop: heir * central West End. Apply t4b2 Laclede. BORARARRAPARE ARR ARPP RPA FARMS WANTED. ee 16 Words or Less, 30 Cont a ‘ RM . WA) NTED—F acon om shares by an = bon farmer: owner to furnish apd tools. Ad. R 174, ‘ta. Post-Diapatch. (KPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. FOR SALE. 4253 WEST PINE BOULEVARD. Ten-Room Rock-Front House, Lot 29 1-2x2138 Feet. Has fine reception hall, with large consul, and ig finish in quarter oak; parior finished in bird's-eye maple; dining room, reception hall and poker floors finished in hardwood, with parquet orders; bathroom all in white; porcelain tub and nickel- plated plumbing; has tile floor; servantg’ tank closet in cellar; also, eold storage room; cellar 7% feet in clear and granitoid; fine cabinet mantels; handsome rock poreh with tile floor; china closet and butler’s pantry; medicine chest and clothes chute in bathroom. For price and particulars see KEELEY & O©O., 1118 Cheatnut st. POETS IS. WE CAN GIVE YOU A BARGAIN IN 3617 CASS AVENUE Two-Story, Seven-Room Brick, $2675-— Worth $4000 Lincoln Trust Co.. Seventh and Chestnut Sts. $8750, rent $1020 Four Elegant Flats on Shenandoah Av., MUST BE SOLD. Lincoin Trust Co., Seventh and Chestnut Sts. CRE BIG BARGAIN. Cass Av. and [4th St Ss. W. aaa 2 Three-Story Belek Buildings. egg = calla LINCOLN TRUST CO EASTON AVENUE INVESTMENT. Nos. 2828-25-27-20, 3-story and dwellin well rented and in good condition; this is a ened tnvestment for snantnade: Easton avy. will always be a good renting street; ren, $1400; prive $14,000, CORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 N. Seventh st. (ith St., Near Franklin Av., $4500 25x125: Nos. 912-14 N. Beventh st.; three 2- story houses for §4500; this is cheap; look at it uo 1180 CORNET & ZBHIBIG, 111 N ee at. TO DIVIDE AN ESTATE. Eleventh Street, S. W. Corner Biddle Street. We are instructed to sell the 8-story building, with lot 50x100; rent for $1200 per year; $13,500 cash. OORNET & ZEIBI : 111 N. . Seventl at. St. Charles St., Near Seventh St. No. 620 St. Charles st., old building; lot 20x60; this is cheap for this central located property; it will pay some one to take this. CORNET & ZHIBIG, 111 N, Seventh st. an St., 6-1. House for $7500 318 to 1828, 4 ee 6-room brick and double 1- aan frame; rent $7 this is a clean invest- ment property CORN! NET & ZHIBIG, 111 N. Seventh st. Mo, Pac. R. R, and Theresa Av., S. W. Cor. Bulldia rented for mill, factory, ete., with switch; this is @me property and bay be had rea- sonable, onan a gs and call o BIG, 11 N . Seventh st. PAGE AV. HOUSE. No. 6105, containing 7 rooms, bath; all in good condition; ready to move ve Sai this ie a neat house and cheap for $2600; terMe can be made to sult. See SORNET & ZEIBIG. 111 N. Seventh st. (122 PINE STREET FOR $27,500. Lot 25x100, with full 8-story Sel len building covering entire lot; elevator, etc.; this is good investment for the mon ey OORNET & ZHIBIG, i11 N . Seventh st. A BARGAIN IN FLATS. 2524-26-28-80 Glasgow ay., four 4-room and bath flats; well built and in good air; renting for 20 per year; they can be had for $6000. OORNET & ZHIBIG, 111 N. Seventh st. Union Av., Near Ridge. Two-story 8-room house, etc.; lot 60x170; vacant flats; this can be im- lot at corner for store or roved upon to pay well on investment; price 6250; terms to sul CORNET & ‘ZEIBIG, 111 N. Seventh st. CORNER NEAR UNION STATION. S. w. corner, Seventeenth and Chestnut sts.; lot 19.6x78; with good 8-story building; can be con- verted ‘into business corner; price, $10,000; you can’t miss it in buying this. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 N. Seventh st. ~ 9113 Locust St., 60x155 Feet, With large 16-room house, which can be astound to factory or ee house; this can be had at low price and easy CORNET rd ZHIBIG, 111 N. Seventh st. SHOE FACTORY SITE. Dp. e. cor. Twentieth; lot 50x144; with an, ola. ‘yalidings: $20,000 CORNET & ZBIBIG, 111 N. Seventh st. Investment Property. Centrally located 44-room hotel; gross rentals $7500 per annum; price $50,000; part cash. CORNET & ZBIBIG, 111 N. Seventh st. WILL GIVE YOU QUITCLAIM DEED Por $200 to 3836 —_ Boulevard. Weet of Grand av., 2-story 6-room brick residence, with lot 25 x105 feet, if you will pay ed interest and :axes that are due on the prop- ‘SEE IT TODAY. | No. 5127 Ridge av., elegant rock-front TS fat with 5 extra large rooms downstairs and 7 full front porch;. vestibule entrance; gtvin ception hall up end down stairs; idlest. F tyle plumbing; porcelain bathtub; bot and cold water; furnace and fixtures; big stable and carriage house; lot 33 1-8x190; will net 10 per cent as income, of make a flac home; terms a the easiest; j on & lication to aang Dee DY AS ESTATE 00., N. 9th st. ~ RENT $300, PRICE “$2500 Two-story brick flat, No 6126 ar av.; rooms up and @own; cheap county tax; city TR sewer, new; taken under deed of trust ; make offer. DFAS REAL ag us 107 N. Oth et. HOUSE—For 7. “> See ay.; on moathiy paymibents; 4room also stable; lot 252125 feet retted ; terms, cash down month. For Mity see BBLEY & OO., 1118 Chestnut st. HOUSE—€800 buys 1011 Bellegiede av., good. 4- room ; rents 810. 8. H, Morton & Co., 822 Lincoln Trust bullding. ——————————X—_——_—_—_——_ FOR LEASE. FOR LEASE. deecitieittritspntiaaagtin lta gag LOLA a FINE GRAND AY, CORNER. 107 N. Sth at, _ AINE: ROOM RESID 580 ) vue eens 9. aro ‘ 70) a* a 9 é 4 x Abs 3 eek ta? 5 2. we EF Ph > " Py ? Lage S Ps et Oa de Fa EN: Lae a wt Te" x “ es Same Ie re we PPS Se OR TAL RE gy RO ee y is! Tae eat f oe / ‘ ot Oe Oat es Pres ig ve Pais es ™ 4 ‘ at Bape “The Cereal Sugar Co. being about to lecate its plant else- where will lease for a term of years the desirable property, 828- 834 Gratiot, 71x125 or more. ‘with switching facilities, steam plant, ae * buliding to-suit tenant will be apie if desired. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. FOR SALE. $7500.00 WILL BUY 5211 Morgan St. LOT 29x170. Hot-Water Heating Plant, The Finest Piumbing. No euch value for the ~ te ever offered in the West Bnd befor This house is delightful) 9 rooms; the rooms are ai arranged with cos): ali light: pn HA Si granitoid Wg If you wast a home don't buy until you inspect this house; open every day. ROYAL INVESTMENT ve Lincoln Trust Bui) ding. WASHINGTON AV. CORNER $100,000. Can leace fur $5000 per lt Fo and genera] taxes. Double City Block, 270x595 Feet. With 14 rooms, modern sonttinaht all city improve- | ments made; opposite oor av. entrance to Tower Grove Park; price $75,000. Eads Av., No. 2928, Nine rooms, modern, improrements, lot 25x130, MORGAN ST.. No. 2811, Ten rooms, lot 256x130, modern dwelling, $4,500. LEFFINGWELL AY., No. 2529, Six rooms, lot 25x130; re 1,800 Dickson et., 2801-2303, also 1407 ‘and 1409 N. 23d st.; rent. $643 og rae lot 35x155; $5000. St. ulé av., n. W. theuecbenbaeh ay., 50x 140; with 6 . rooms Bootes st., 1985; cottage and stable, lot 50x100; ce MARTIN: S. BRENNAN, 911 Chestnut st. A Fine Tyler Place Home, $6200. Shenandoah av., southeast corner Tower Grove ayv., @ new, well- built, “Setorr, 10-room brick dwelling, with slate roof; reception hall; hot and cold water, gas and electric light; tile bathroom; nickel-plated plumbing; hardwood finish; elegant mantels and numerous 6... closets; furnace; a . o po cey 3 — handsome gas fixtures; lot ‘DIEMBNZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. 128x140; Grand ay., southwest corner of Russell ay., a choice corner; can be utilized for business, hotel, apartment house + Eg can be pur- chased at a bargain HENRY HIEMENZ, a, $14 ¢ Chestnut st. GRAND AND LAWTON. | Nos. 8588-40-42 Lawton, ern 9-coom stock brick homens: ong Me gw not > 2 for Pa then aoe nT a, wag ~~. for $5000 each 4 Cas bv. On ST Two-story brick building; store on first floor and four rooms in rear; lot So all improvements made; a very —_ piece of PNRY HIEMENZ, 614 eg st. Neat, Handsome Home for $2200 Only $300 Cash, Balance Monthly 363/ Hickory st., one block west of Grand ave- neat new 4-room dwelling with hall in bath, cabinet mantels, pantry n for inspection today. ENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. nue cars, center of house; and —— cellar; HBNRY HI RENT $1044, PRICE $8000. Juet look at 4909-15 Maple av., 4 and 5-room flats, with gas fixtures, oo screens; modern sanit throughout; cost palld and wil? for DYAS BRAL. ESTATDH Co., 107 N. Oth st. $3600 BARGAIN. 6223 ulcers av.; 75 feet front; 6 ie rooms, house, bot and cold bath, ete. A ary at the price. NBRANDT & NOBLE, 623 Chestnut st. Broadway and Clark Avenue at a Sacrifice, 306 and 307 8. Broadway, between Clark ay. and Spruce st.; lot 568x135, covered =e buildings; fine location for a waeleele or ge house; can sell t . t ETTENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. Fine Dwelling ‘ * Sacrifice 3465 Park; a cory stone-front 8-room nage nick - el-plated ‘Piva’ f lly "eeit for heati fine bath- room; cost on easy : peal on defet ‘paymen ents, — HENRY HIBMENZ ie. 614 Chestnut st. rs gale, on monthly - lot, 4550 Labadie ev., one Taylor av. av., ow lia Terrace; nice two-story e of @ rooms, with ball, bath, w. ¢., sel] gh gi Fg hs - cellar; lot 252160 feet bot, and terms, cash down and $25 per month. ¥o *WUELbY £ O0., 1118 Chestat st. above; also two-story brick house | values. your purchase. now. 3141 Pine St, 5561 Ven Versen Av. 4478 Maryland Av. 5046 Cabanne Av. 4320 West Belle PI. 5148 West Morgan St, If you coatemplate the purchase of ground to build a home on, or if you expect to buy a ready-made Kome, now is the time to buy. What with the World’s Fair beomiag and the Charter Amendments passed, there is mothing to hiader a steady rise in Sa if you wish to get rock-bottom prices de wet deley Same way with investment and speculative real estate—bay Reasonable offers always Three-story, stone front home of eleven rooms. All eonveniences; +h ge and in good order. Lot x149. Price, $5250 Two-story and attic frame resl- dence, nine rooms, reception hall, bath. cemented basement, fur- hace, stable; all conveniences; in g00d order; lot 0x185. Ten-room modern residence, with bath; two closets, furnace and ev- erything complete; lot 33.3x223 Price, $7500 Eleven-room modern buff brick residence, having furnace (Front Rank); bath, reception hall, etc. Will exchange for smaller house; lot 32x150. Price, $7000 Two-story Queen Anne brick house of eight rooms and finished basement; hot and cold water; furnace and all conveniences; lot 330x136. Price, $6000 Red brick residence of § eight rooms, bath, furnace, etc.; lot 170; brick street made. Price, $5500 receive carefal comsideraties. 5723 Cates Av. } ‘ An attractive ten-room brick dence, with all ences; beautiful location; a home: lot 600x136. Price, $9000 4479 Berlin Av. Modern ten-room house with b and furnace; a trees; nice yard; lot Price, $8250 4342 Laclede Av. Setene nie dence, with bath, Sohal tion hall, in rear: lot eer 5650 Clemens Pras, Two-story brick dwell rooms, wosreae R.." pa ag nace; grani x195. 5825 Bartmer a Elght-room vine lling cemented cellar: lot comfortable home. 5530 Maple tes Two and one-half story brick home of eight rooms; reception hall, etc. 4124 Cook Av. bat A comfortable two-st six- room home; furnace, ba con- veniences; nice stable; street and alley made; very low price of Our Real Estate Price List is well arranged aad complete— Mercantile Trust Co.} Eighth and Locust Streets. it will help you in your selection. Drop in aad get one, or sead usa oe or telephoae us and we will mail you eae, se, Nw Nw ee ae eee eel ClO CO Se ———— ~— = — CLEARING SALE KING’S HIGHWAY HEIGHTS SATURDAY, NOV. 23D, AT 2 P. M. PRICee—se Per Foot and Upwards. TERMS—$10 Cash co out TODAY “*"” and $5 Per Month. SELECT You T. TAKE CASS AVENUE CA © LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY, EhestaucS&. PAY RENT WHY Home oa Spartina Will furnish you the money to pay off ge or buy’a home in any lo- 16 years and a your mort cality, and give you months to pay it back at the rate $5.35 on each $1000 per interest. or INTEREST 0. Protection provided for in the case of death or total disability. Strictest investigation courted, T. P. PLUMRIDGE, District Manager. 1119-1120-1121 Daien Trust Bulldiag, Tel. B 46.St, Louls, Mo. : N. E. CORNER BROADWAY AND BRANCH STREET, And running back fo Second.St. and R. R. tracks. by Alton Box Company. Substantial 3-stery brick building, with large engine, boilers, etc., and yard room. block. FOR SALE---MANUFACTURING PROPERTY, : : Formerly occupied. — Lot 382x236.6—almost entire See us for particulars, which are attractive. M’NAIR & HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO., 722 CHESTMUT ST, PRICE, $8000. RESIDENCE OF 10 reems, with all conveni#aces. Heat, Gas Fixtures, etc. $2000 CASH, BALANCE IN SIX YEARS AT 4%} iW May be inspected any time ea application for a card. McNAIR & HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO, - - 3123 WASHINGTON AVes Cc. G. WARNER. Medera Plumbing, Hot Water - - 1226 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. PAYS 15 PER GENT. sE— 2082 Sheridan Garri- | 4 el Ssshe Beall Scr: closet, roa, . av., near Garri- ele ats, wi se — av. —o two-story stock-brick front house | ete. ; eapat & sre oe pa of 7 ruoms,, reception ball, beth. het amd cold cae wail eet water; tot eet yay feet wide; cash; on Case a¥. oe Peto Lar ay = ye ees ‘ae oa ae Bay ‘hone ae an oy * aa Chestnut at. HOUSE—For sale, ae ia md IMFROVED PROFERSE FOR & 14. Words or Less, 2 JOHN DOCKERY & SI Real Estate and Financial Ag 1025 cnesTytY ployee p orene 5 > wy “Address 912 S, 9th ‘ i ee Cag Be sti PE, | el Ae ~tggaas. i Bid ?. » * 32 “ x . 5 * 7 5 ee ge Pn» . tes , ae a’ rg - a 2 ye Te ; ae “pe ; ms * : “ie ee Pict Sine Mesa § mh Me. ieee = Pig ee oy “5s +e 4 anys % ie a “oe \ i boa ee eS abe & vet <7 eo ae ' * S OF na? a ra “ 2 3 ot 4 te ae ~~ ot 7 Peer . |
Page 36
aes ee ont — ‘ Ne eee ee se ae re ; ; ma i Le “ : : z ~ »_ et, ar See P 4 2 a) . ‘ d 4 G ¢ ‘ ot Re oR cS et : 5 7 x { - E ~ 2 ‘ *. mse i > y , ’ . wi i 2 Ns ’ o “ i Paes Y - ae 3 » tw e ; A . re] ee: A 43 ks 3 wet a . ge . ns y ee, ee oe, * ¥ ‘ » me 3 ‘ + . > . Po Ta : ¢ wo ar » - MES a ee sf P hy P y = 5 4ix y? * rt 4 “ = oo “s SE o a danger. It was decided by the principals to Om millers was not very ro ? ; ing three very COMPTON HILL. Opelis, Minn. 16... seccees sovcocee 10,008 y the p Pp strong and the cash wheat marke ot | ready taken 100,000,000 bu. a (han slated eter. cogent grand evident Arkansas av., © 8, between Sidney st. end 9 acres, La Porte County, Ind.....+.++ + Pano Loans On Real Estate. ban the date of the wedding, and the | advance ~ proportion to the oo feature of the Sinn - high location; construction, arrangement Magnolia av. street made; water and sewer: fine 114 ao peeewene horas , Joos: coeeeere -F 00) A Reote pale gat today e Das. urday No. 2 red wheat closed unchanged for to southwest h ae fmish all that refined cages tig aggre PD elevated soealtty: , only $32.50 » oe foot; one 448 aeren, Park Pane oe a aga pine sah 1200 Be ave weaty 6f secney tw lean at lowest sates ee 4 BP ~ gl yee a yy the week at by ya an wheat was |“emand was light | [Beem Reams EDS costiron Come eM dwoed | me velance in 1, 2 and & 440 acres, Monroe County, Wis..,..,..- 12,000 | of interest and very small commission; no charge | and the immediate rel @ witnessed the 1g, Bayar le tee wee 4 water heat; hardwood fi HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. $4 oh Sara- for betes plact ] it wHl be to atives tness t he strengt a ee _— domestic buy- 459, but less than a Re * Gioors; porcelain bath; nickle-plated exposed acres of Snetrebie bal aioe lots, papers; before piacing your ioan w unusual marriage. ing held cor i estimated that th & ee eee ee re eh i MA FY KET ST $93 124 co gg wary £ Soenty: “Cai pert aie apart 12'000 | D dD. J | nae "ROALT'Y OO., 702 Chestnut st. The groom, D. Frank Harvey, is teacher |The futures 3. rises. up during the yaa had been reduced to a | aad reasonable. ae sie than ey Be ace, Bette, ane ty Os ten D.: J. in the Academy of Music of this city and |ing at 57%c, a gain of XY @ice for the week, | With a crop of 82,000, ; Lincoln Trust building. Lot 40x78, north side of Market st., opposite Oot SPCR ee 12,800/ MONEY to loan on real estate at reasonavle | D8 4 natural talent as a musician, which jand May at 69%c, an advance of 4@%c. strong cas E Twenty-third, given away at $98; biggest bargain eeeite house and lot, Hartford, rates; inducements on large amounts; also hu‘ld- | 7 ncreased by long study abroad under/ The cash market made strong gains, ow- | West houses rallied 4 pe ° in St. Louis; granite street; good for a cemtury. saeepeeesecseeeseseeees 15,009 | ing loans; monthly payments; $200 and upward. © great masters of weipsic and Munich, ing to the lightness of the receipts. No, 2| firm to the close, | : $2350 for 4412 Garfield AV., HAYDEL REALTY ©O., 108 WN. Seven th st. 83% mes res, Hacks Go ME TR icin cave sa! 18,20 a. ee is a practical newspaper womaN, |mixed sold Saturda 594@59%ec, a gain of The markets were trregular Thure- — Six-room house; lot 650x130 feet. TT. IGE AV. LOT. Mich. we residence and lot, Detro cpdiak” 4,000 JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO0., nan - noon Se Seas of a syndicate of |4. for the week. Ww Oy te corn was up \c, Ne . Gay. Pe, ue cash Semen pia oy was f : $30 Month 1390 Burd AV R f DG Desirable mill and water power, 00 107 N. Eighth at. In addition to her talent as a writer she ulnar atuoaae at uene Bipty IM gentine cables reported that 1 the » drouth .% a on , *9 Will sell at a big bargain, 2%3-foot lot on pn. s. ee, IMG. nore sevsccnsssressess 14, MONEY TO LOAN—On city and St. Louis county has a thorough knowledge of the mechan-’ Export buying and purchases here and in mained unbroken. Wheat : EBight-room house; lot 25x125 feet. Ridge av., between Academy and Union bi.; own- pes ee and house, Easthamp- 16,000 | real estate in sums to suit at lowest rates, ical department ‘of a newspaper, can set / Chicago by southwest houses caused vats | to the bull news after the o 3 h 4344 C k A ner says sell at best offer obtainable this week; 190 acres, Sonoum County. Cal........... 15,000 TRODTMAN & &TRODTMAN, type, and is experienced in all branches of/to rule firm all week. The receipts were | Chicago bulls got scared opening sold wheat , $50 a Month, 00 Ves chance for a cheap lot. “* 8617 N. Broadway. | newspaper work. For sometime she Was | mod corn below th | H. HERWWDPOK, 78 acre fruit ranch, Los Angeles County, modg@rate and May ciosed with a gain e e close of Wedn Ten-room house; lot 80x160 feet. Olivia building ad and Windsor. ns Cal. yee tee te sevhgcene sees 15.00 MONEY TO LOAN—$500 to $60,000, 4 to 6 per ane connected with a Chicago printing firm. LOI ec cm the week at 39%@40c b bid. T m Lie ) sma wel 7 wit oe the Ne is : acres, Pittsylvania Coun @.sessee ; ; th t - cash market was very strong and all the/ the effect that t favorable $50 Cash, $20 a Month, TIMBERMAN, BOLAND TW iB BF hyae dh — + ecco tens pd pragey elma pele $00 N "Sth st eee ee Filipinos Buy Typewriters. offerings were quickly taken. No, 2 mixed | continued the s ng wheat tf : N. w. corner Hamilton and Highland evs. "9 640 Mexico... A” gn ‘Sale Obiepe 16,000 . t. from | 2rom Ainslee’s Magazine. closed with a gain of lc for the week, sell- | would Increase. market F , HAVE PROPBDRTY in all of ST. LOUIS act giana. n spo 16,000 MONEY—Home and ont iS oe Bygn mg ‘In Tloilo,"”” writes an army man, ‘‘the are 10/ing Saturday at 38@38%c. White was up/ gain of %@%c. The Cincinna $25 a Month, 4319 Lucky St., AND reo cur many odferinge Pewivabie furniture ‘and ‘undertaking ree; quick answer, Love d& Son, 802 Chestnut. | (7Pewriting machines, and these machines are the |%c, No. 2 selling at 394 @d0%c. rent reported that the husking 3 : 16,500 ; wonder of the rich natives an e business men. showed no genera ange in the 3 ® eee greeny teens Wet SERIES Set. oe of which must be ecrala Tes depce and. i esbery, LOANS on North 81. Louis real estate a specialty, ag having a $100 typewriter bere can sell it} Reports from the country regarding the | predictions. There was a fair c ‘ CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. OLD very soon -. 17,000 at lowest rates and in sum to su r $250 any day. There are some thousands of/ recently sown wheat were quite discourag- |from Southwest houses and the el a Di davies cetocshe s ceed yes .000 , oy SO ROt a6 “ © the mod west of the Mississippi river. 131,000 bu less than a ee | see [: 3646 Castleman Av. Nice Cor ner For Row of Houses, 2080 acres, Carbon County, Wyo........ 20,000 NONEY £0 10 AN—416,000 ‘fo oem, on, real oe oe EB ab we ee “ia the “possession The clearances last week in wheat and considerable short op ie ¢ Grand av. you will find an ele- 45 desirab'e bufiding lots, hicago, Ill. 22,500 ad - - type ng ~~ 7 flour were 4,952,000 b h 4,-| had sold ! f E west o 4 y 1 t { a California, n. @ cor, Keokuk ag a 8x136; this Dest!rable prick business block, Cripple PLO eee ee | of your correspondent has seen service Ameri- u, compared wi oe aety, ee ns was 1 | F any gp rae nai eck” aaa sour can be bad for 7500; 2. soak f if . we Rey fa Gia at ore. 22.500 ca See several years, yet would bring $250, gold, - ge P pl revious er and 4995.00) Du poms og oe Mew ee antee . s ae Desirable brick residence, Roch- LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. | #7 time.” ince July 1 Europe has pur- f guarantees that each house will have 50 or ee , 28.000 "lw chased 100,066,385 bu of American wheat. ere 4 feet, where flats are not permitted, where . @stor, N. FT. oceseeseecressrnseeveces P ee ae ‘ Owing to the fact th f I the |The cab ti lent. ‘If thi ? h § 0 g table Uriel business biock, Ham- act that farmers in f oy y gnirele omit porn we are | ready to build one | t , ) es bet live Locust ton, ].. cccccccvcosccevess 25,000 gre BA gies Rage ——, + pease Se. STORAGE. Sr ge ty are feeding a great deal of Spe wheat : f t - aa eg ven ees et BR ant I pte By FE gee og ah _— atatncaetiens ins ty. 0 one ranch, Riverside ‘3 000 | terms: largest Seaiiege is *. prine{yal cities. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. laent has tation’ of. a iodn chek ee about .- Syeen Grand se cod to call on you regamiing| = OOBNET & ZBIBIG, 111 N. Seventh et. | Destradle residence apartment dul! e nN a ty f We will be pleased to call on you regarmiing OORNET & ZHIBIG, 111 N. Seventh et. Desirable residence epartment bduild- D. H, Tolman, room . winter wheat point, roonevenj iA. 074 bu of | prospect of rain. ; . P ’ ing, Englewood, Chicago, Ml.......- ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New! oy oot inst i, stre f terms, etc. We have other houses for sale. , 9? ** 35 '009 on Fernie warehouses, Grand aod Laclede avs.; for safe | W2eat last week, compared with 466,573 bu : J. FP. HERBMANN, JR. R. BOO STOVE RPEPAI RS 25 oem. Yairtes Useaty, _—.-..... ae MONEY TO A keeping furniture, plan valuables, tranke, | Year ago. The primary receipts were 6,- | wheat, which . pial oe 44 acres in bullding lote, Chicago, T1l.. 44,000] or Horses. Property left in possession of rags one boxes, etc.; first-Class moving, packing, shipping, 386,261 bu, compared with 56,318,000 bu a year | reported that Be For all sto ar P 72.000 ete.; weve advanced; get our rates; phone © 8ué, | 2go. their selling orders g ves aud ranges. 48 acres, Delaware County, Pa.......-- No publicity or embarrassing Inquiry. vs aoe 1 is Before Bu in q Home Read This A. G. BRAUER’S. 316 WN. 84. Cash for your real estate. "no matter where it] “No mortgages published. No inconvenience, " NORI, JR., & CO, 1219-21 Olive at. Pe aad meen of new gate to market Povey A 43 ng a ae may be obtained through me. © at onc®./| Loans can be pald back by weekly or monthly] , nap torage, mov hipt ot been large enough to cause en . re : The best suing 3 way to Ante a home is APARTMENT HOUSE CORNER. vant: . Ww. M. OSTILAN SO DING, payments ~ smounte to suit your gonvenience. $25,000 CLT _ fae “cia isa > Fw ns; | m wae receipts to ; show an increase. he six more w J to buy on monthly payments. We have a house West Pond: lot 8@x182: Puclid av. and. Pine. st.; NORTH AMERICAN BUIL ur plan makes repayments of joanne so easy you okerst, 2011 Morgan. Louisiana Storage Co. eipts last week were 2,015,407 bu, 1,221,- the sale of A for sale on the corner of Hamilton and Ferner’ no restrictions: best lot in the locality. tee cer epetore Maine 7 ibe af discvest "Aven Wee gale ‘Defore due. AMERICAN STURAGE AND MOVING OO., 2815 no Re pole os . ‘ther sae ne OF a7 819 = yh. rg avs., that we can sell on terms of $50 cas OHN } JIRED REAL BSTATB OOo., FOR LH—220-e ; {les from aDer an increase, ver, were and $20 a month, which includes an interest. — P — 107 N. 8th et. ethsoadl station: cre stock fam, 6 price $2500; wil Bead ch had eo Ties bills we a ae packing, oh eens: se ae 5, i sep bu compared with 2,726,000 bu a year ago. wheat and flour. esta ans acct 8 rooms cake ar by one on time if desired; . Sas with dwelling | If you cannot call. write or telephone, and we; dzle, president. : “ frou tae ‘ Seniiy, Is gituated on a high point 1% blocks 50 ACRES FOR SAE—Ironton, Mo. ‘soba location; on time will send agent to make arrangements for joan. BONDED The wheat clearances last week were b ; cou ; east of Suburban Railway and north of Easton) ADJOINING LOG CABIN CLUB. oP ioned. Best, , FIDELITY BROKER: agp Ag + a Prag mg pF adage Storage ant small and prices were held up largely uaet oan te sown wheat was ; A nice home for any one. Examine same modern brick residence, to-| Telephone B 434. Room 1, 914% Olive st. ns } money ad-| the drouth news from Argentine. No an many sections west of ‘ = let me. know how it’ suits you 51 acres on south side of Clayton road; adjoins Wal ae nace oe — ag cake tee atts a vanced when desired. Kinloch, C 968. has fallen in that country for a month sissippi river was suff i HAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ae sa ~ + . BD cages Bo wnnaith _ be copetty; a ri te property. ‘Apply to FRANKLIN Warehouse and Storage Oo,, 1008 | Cables state that the crop in the rovihces greg Wheat closed with a gain of é acre, $500. SIENRY F HIEWENZ. JR. MRS. H. O’RRIEN | Franklia av; storage and packing; “Eotteention free; | Of Santa Fe, Cordoba and Entre Rios has 0% Though trading : NTH aaa taste ot ARCADIA, Mo. 400 D dust-proot rooms; Both telephones. Charles | been a, ed fo the extent of about h., conn tH prs Rare corn ¢ . th t plan te nghaus, prop. per cen e gentine harves emand showed some 3 G25 PER MO LOTS—For sale, lots at $25 and $30 per = $10 | STOREROOM—For sale or rent, storeroom A ae oan gp coat + odin yn ees sible about five weeks, and while the yiela't has | New York reporting 19 loads ll town: rich farming country pat com pe a p pe po | NATIONAI, Moving, Packi and Shipping ©o., Chi F down and $10 per month; every lot has CW bf pe ! oti¢ opening for : ying | eitions for about ONE“HALF the rates charged| moves 4nd stores your furniture with care; large | 2¢Ver been over 100,000,000 bu, at has al- hicago p femme BUY 1918 CORA PL. ter and sewer; only 5 blocks north of — eS de Moulin i reen- | elsewhere. We also buy accounts, rents, annuities,| pedded vans. 8816 Laclede; puone Kin. = ways affeqted the European markets early to go to tie ant nine-room betek: cash payments to suit; gi oe at. ee et s pony one gy pa ial a was oo On — SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING OO., Most. f th dswentan rh at shipments gc estan ooo a nd "4 : ., Mestnut s confidential. No preliminary rges. ce bours, to ost o e entine wheat shipments ettin u and the = E ef bargain at once 7 1905 Sidne Tel., Sid 225 : Kin! h, 61 15 4, ; " | LAND—For gale, 40 acres, $400; $100 down, bal-/3 a. m. to 6 p. m. y.. ney ; Kinloe 9 to Europe, The foreigners been de- 000 bu less than a NOOLN TRUST “CO., 7th and Chestnut. — 7 agg gt i arg My mee ha Peery ance to emit; 7 acres heavy timber, near good JOHN MULHOLLAND. 511 Century bidg. STORAGH HOUSE—Clean, new, for storing house- pending a a Ereet extent > ~~ — iy 2 south side Maston av., 140 feet east of Hodia- a ; . - PRIVATE makes loans; furniture, salaried| hold goods, etc.; lowest insurance in city; see us ee ang when became knowu os P. _ DEWAR DETECTIVE AGENCY mont, $40. PROPERTY—For sale, No. 1 property, Alten. a people; easy erms, 821 Qhestnut st., room 210,} before contracting. Selkirk, 1808 Chouteau av. ‘been reduced by drouth, export buy- | demand for oats showed “ge 560x192, east side Hodiamont av., 180 feet south | “4° exchange for food farm in Missourt. . iB was renewed in the United States.| ment. Chicago report of oats ; enced and reliable operatives furnished on} of Easton; $ 19, P Bite atch LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or an STORAGE ing the clearances were only 4,952.000 bu to Texas, Iowa and linols E sen of legitimate detective work; all investi-| Lots 12, 44 and 45, block S age, Park} one sonel property, without removal; at the ny ee. and MOVING, in wheat and flour, they did not represent Rew York reported 80 Ries ; ations 5 trictly confidential; bond and references make me an offer. BROWN, LOT—For sale; if you want a town lot in Kirk- rate in city; emall weekly or monthly payments; H. Langdale, president, 2811 to 9815 Olive | all the fore purchases in this country. Farnished. 712-718 Bank of Commerce bldg. 412 Pine ta 4th floor. wood or acre property, inquire of owner, J. N. Wwe protect you when sick or out of employment; stent our rates on moving, packing and stor-| Toward th rag a the week, when the g ee the foreign, : NEW BRICK COTTAGES. QUARRY—For sale or lease, a stone quarry in| , Hughes, Kirkwood, No _ wren | zen eed Menez ges Oe Westlake & On, St ing, All goods stored in private roomie Phones, | real condition of the Argentine crop be-|and the enecitators ‘be anxious to TT working order, machinery, derricks and stone | R>~o ron See ere ain nloc came known, there was some hea buy; up over Sunday grB. TS. : cutter; plenty of stables, sheds, etc.; an almost LOANS negotiated 7 furniture, pianos or any per ing and the sales will not be shi light tra f Vor —, perv nS = Age ih, ypc Soi ont aaw ikees prick with three acres of ground| REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE sonal property at 8 per cent per annum; conf- LANGAN & TAYLOR Soe ow position to hold back for better prices. year ago. The cables rted tha : STOVE fe = A; ag Ss a tren nama een | | pee ae arranged in weekly or monthly payments, thus | MANUSCRIPTS corrected and ar — But it was the Argentine drouth news Argentine wheat crop would not be M elit elk ce oe Cae stig get: Miran rms on. Bhamcrtny reduc loan at each payment. If you owe any cations named to which article is suited; 500 | which held up the wheat market last wee to harvest for about five weeks yet. ae An any old stcve. “‘Forshaw,"’ i111 N. 12th, Kin 8053 Sheridan av 7 da FOR HXOCHANGE—$13.000 equity in stores and/| bills of any kind we will pay them for you. It words or less, 50c; each 100 words additional or | At the close turday wheat was ip %c for |demand for corn was light and the F Ce7. oe : ats, on good business street, for clear property gages publigned, eg i, amaaber. oon - part thereof, Be. Write eer of words in eg All the foreign markets closed _— Fete aud ane ae . pay E - LOT—For sale, 60x121 on North Market st. on} of equal value, Ad. T ost-Dispa | ake poses a a eee Po een ee. ee emand for oats. The : e FOR SALE—BARGAIN crown of bill between Hamilton and Hodiamont, 1 b mg bothood: 8 business transacted in our private rig t corner of first page. Money order or ances were 26,418 bu. The recel e ' z at $14 foot. Ad. F 68, Post-Dispatch REAL ESTATE WANTED—Will exchange on offices. it fe are in need of a loan’don’t fall to draft (no checks) for amount must be inclosed| The corn market was controlled to a/small and New York e i a eee business property, near Clark av.;/ ~~~ .n7,n,,nAwn* ; third interest in planing mill for real estate./ give us a call. Satisfaction guaranteed. with manuscript. Postage or express must be duri th k by wheat. rted to be b ty het F S7x185, with all improvements; renting for Ad. RB 80, Post-Dispatch. ‘EW YORK FINANCE CO., Nos. 207-8-9-10 Od4| fully prepaid an@ the full amount of return rent eran Oe woh aarti ae Gee Boutn a iriea hie (he British . EE $1000 oer sae. So lai ele FARMS FOR ORARDS PRO RR AO ARR AAAP PSF A | CF ellows Didg., Oth & Olive. Phone Main 898 M. postage inelosed or ——- pent to express C. Sage po hw “receipts. were "221,598 bu orked “lower oats ME wah’ . UTRB REAL BSTA' AR SALE. eae The Caligra 2028 Olive st., St. fro nace. a & 107 N. 8th st. REAL ESTATE WANTED. ~ j Louls, Mo. ‘ less than a year ago. The reports ™m AS &: — 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. the country were to the effect that the es : : SS eee Words or Less, 20 Cents. f ° \ fe \, PEWRITERS— Remington se = RENOUARI : 1746 Missouri Aven ue. LOT Mt aa pa spot cash for nicy lot “upestivers fuly "warranted: $34) owen rena sides aft tot the ape of Geltand waa con MRS. CECILE D D f and repairs. . . ange, | si etter a learances Be aim, house with large lot, 82x205 feet setae dani; give cation ane 5 rige or ab at 912-714-916 FRANKLIN AVENUE, Chemical bldg. Tel., Main 1162. Wack ware 1 188.000 bu. Toward the close |She Succumbs to Long Illness in , in in the city eee ees heats tention paid. Ad. Builder, St. Louis, P. 0. Lock. 0 reste Prine to purchase anything im the line TYPEWRITERS—For sale, new No. 2 Gmith Pre- ot ae were, the mage Rogge pag me Foe Altos, N. M. A : van t . ' Louls ecam RESIDENOE—For sale; we offer a splendid resi- cor the us a call. We have an immense |ine of Fall ‘and fd Seg ara _ houses bought freely and Chicago sold a News was received in St. Louis dence in the West nd that can be perchated -4t Im roved Farms, Coal, Mineral FARM WANTHRD—Eight or ten acres, with resi- | Winter Overcoats, Suits, Coats and Vests euate, great deal to go to Texas, Iowa and IlH-|day of the death Friday in Pinos ¥ a every low price and on easy terms: $200 cash dence and outbuildings, near city, for truck| Hats, Shoes, in all sizes and colors, for TYPHWRITERS—No, 4 Smith Premier and No. 6 nots points. N. M., of Mrs. Cecil E, 50 a month, which will include interest: it rdenin and poultry. Ad., with full particu-/ rich and poor; also a large stock of Ladies’ Remington; must sel] immediately, Ad. T 108,| The market rallied. near the end of the nodegens: © Tesson Renowasth,” Sas rs a fa a S4-story 10-room brick; reception hail, bath- and Timber Land. ' ars, 2, Post-Dispatch. Neckow ae ea Marg Th sige P bee tiey Post-Dispatch. week and closed with corn up from %@Xc/| 4¢scendant of one of the oldest whem BBs Senvundenete: cellar, furnace and all modern { on HOUSE a to buy 2-story, 6-| Velises. Umbrellas, Trunks, Musical “Tastruments TYPEWRITERS—Rem.-Sho. and all other ‘wabes, to %@%c, and, oats from from 440 to 1@1%c. families in Missouri, after an illness last | . couvente ves; large lot; will sell the entire rop Cal » write or te ephone for our mew room house, between Chouteau, Park, 11th and/ ajpums, Opera Glasees, Guns, Pistols: thousands rented, sold, r Typewrt ne mage i more than a year, She was 6 : tea house alone and te Bg orth $2000: oe land list, full of special bargains. 18th ste. Ad. W 119, Post-Dispatch. of Watches from $1.50 up; Diamond Rings, Pins tage 5 leteher Typewriter agenta, ‘Tis os The grain markets were very unsteady old. a widow | severa! . prope are i ie a home, ° ncoin irus g- - Louis, vio. LOANS on furniture or pianos; small week! 0 sell, W put wheat trom oO marriage of one o AS. F. VOG 624 Ohestnut st. : - LOT WANTED—Choice lot in West End for Mig I ments accepted; seal enaue removes: F ovens ppt yg tent mms sale, oe Mag SB... Smith Premier/ under the close of the previous turday. | Bev mang a wheats RESID ori mans be cheap and for cash; give price if paid before due. 904 Olive st., room 206, «+ pn Typewriter |The world's shipments were liberal, showing | there Sain, athocwe int, ent and easiest way to ob- » | __T 60, Post-Dispatch. ee mical bide. an increase of 1,000,000 bu for the week.| Two. ‘ot ther bave a house for sale on gg Fame nem. cto sihine yy 5, 10, 16 or 20 acres on the St. Charles | HoUSH WANTED—Wanted to buy a modern ten- OO ee ee seal nadene — pees, ie TYPHWRITER—For sale, New No. 6 penmgee The corn shipments increased 410,000 bu. | Hermann of St. Paul an ton and Highland avs. that we can sell on terms | Bo rd and on the St. Oharles electric line, at| “room house, in Rock Church or College Parish}! ‘tigi, Glascock Rrokerage Co.. 902 Fasutaue an typewriter and desk; cheap. Ad. T The amount of wheat on ocean passage de-| Thayer of Silver Cit °N. $50 cash and $20 a month, which includ | &t. John's Station; go and see it; this is aM og price about $5500. Ad. R 78, Post-Dispatch. creased 1,472,000 bu for the week, while corn/ son, lives in Butte, Mont. mterest. The house is a 2-story 6- ; yy gain. B. ©. STEVENS, Clayton, MONT } loane on furnitrue or pianos with out re | 7*PHWRITER—For sale, No. 2 Smith Premier | decreased 760,000 bu. The Chicago wheat | George and Theodore Tesson, and a with large cellar; can be u ge pe re PROPERTY WANTED—Good income property,| ~moval. See Lewis, 2608 8. Jefferson av. typewriter; used a fow months; cheap. Ad. T/.tocks inreased 149,000 bu last eek, while | Mrs. George Hall, al! livi in 8 ‘ooms each or by used as 2 flate of 3/ pamM—fFor sale, famn of 83 acres, rich land, ou business preferred; old improvements out of re- 71, Post-Dispatch. ; w ng in St, high oont, i ow pl ing; lot 50x130; street made, See wheat, 20 acres rich bottom land; most all in| MONEY WANTED—A loan of Boe on am Broadway and Locust. ta. The visible supply showed an increase of | Hennessey brothers and a third y ner on a, or Griffin KR. KE Oo. lili cultivation; near town; title clear; with farm Minerva av. property, west King’s bh Phone—Bell, Main 2764 M. CO ODEN | Oe Oi tye ateed | Spestant st mplements; price, $2000. J. B. Jarrell, Mount} worth $3800. Ad. T 28, Post- ‘Dispeteh. 7 & ee ae i Pao = aeeal doce. Tuesday wheat opened higher and ad- haa Prensa me arsa and ; PROPER PERTY—For sale, Easton ay. property, Seat | Vernon, Ill, MONBY WANTED—Will pay 8 to 10 per cent for W, P. Cewperthwait Loan Ce, Notary. Practice in Missouri and Illinois courts. | Vanced steadily until liquidation was re- ploye of the oD loa ‘Te Telephone houe Co., pe » Rg oe aieil Tented; hal be sold: a bar- FARM—For | = ghd oxcpange, very — $200 on 80-day loan on patent ten times that Money to loan from 25¢ to Consultation free. 107A N. 9th st. mypees Le mg HE ny the Ae eg Lame gho mong Washington avenue. & gain. Post-Di p00-acre, we mpro rairie, corm and cot- . B862T Cass av. @ wnea m 6 me admi assault, BS NESS PROPERTY ee ee! tee ps antation, 7 7 miles ‘of county seat, in east. Fikes - — 910. —— ces ee pled A Bla yp ~i secured promptly by reliable attor of the early gains. The news from Ar- "the Reg ay * was mg IH » A sr . hat! sale, Franklin ay. ve ississippl; rents toed $1700 to $1800 cas MONDY WANTED—$150 for 4 months; Orst-class Oidest’s eg the city. Established 1 1849, Law Oftice, 1002 0! Olive st., 24 floor. gentine was confiicti Rains were re-| "eld ¢ t commit robbery. - north districts.| W89 no intent to t; 2-story doubi: i sP Business strictly confidential 719 Pine St, cates divorces, criminal cases; experienced 8 or ws poner J :! e briek building ood city ~ ie oh quick, you want it. Gail defendants sons % rear} pork sg $1500 down, $40 per month: ee > aaanen yale room 4, 1702A Market st. no gy gta ial, a on lot SRIVATE PAR TY a % janos oF ad ge | sowen, charges; open evenings. 656 the gm ed py Conekan ‘santa Foe and the Peace Thomas oe annum. ; th $1300. A 4 t spat A A Sa es loans on pla asb et. ’ % St. Louls Ales wor pe was given to the jury at. at to “o'clock ie , erence househo payments; business confi Entrerios had already been damaged & on . Bt ROUSE For sale, 3616. yt av., 2 modern 6-| FARM—For sale, 140-acre farm; 80 acres in cul- MONEY WANTED--To ee Be or = = dential. oni a id 516 Fullerton bldg., 7th and Pine, yee Bi gp ype A -— e. hig free; easy oer per cent. Some ostvate cables denied that! 44¥Y ee eee . g nash : : scl within. tivation; good timber; 4-troom frame house; — 7 note for 90 days with @ oe .: . P. _—" ONGY LOANED ho meld roar good 3 > pay Bes room the rains had been of an benefit to the return = : s and stab.e; orchard, bearing; cistern water pay 7 per ceut interest. Ad. R 170 M a 2 A DIVORUES promp crops. Liverpool was fairly frm, in spite e $—Fer. sale, T-coom dwelling: bath,! ono mile trom school, 4 miles from Steelvill. MONBY Wal 1500 om Claar city real estate, | cormement of any kind of 74S fer cont | Vaamage cults handled with weet renelt parca of the American weakness of the day be- RE ESCAPE £0 EQUIPMENT. oe undry, at NBY NTED—$ on clear c Ate, eres erton ] pest results; yea s Bibs Misery: a. furnace; lot S3ix167; terms easy. per acre; half’ cosh, Seeeer on time We Ss onc ape Dace a, Tala IP tent — “icin = mao ea cumsi Somerton $8895, SEF Cosetwet ot, rooms 3th world's visible supply 60 wheat ener of the t Fe if Ee v ; world's visible supply of wheat east o ia “ane ase, Steelville, Mo. MONTY WANT HD—$2000 on real estate security; 108% N. 8th st., room 1, negotiates loans of $60 | DIVOROES, damage suits, contracts, collecting, “er Eos ON BASY monthly ments, nice residences and FARM jAND STOOK—For sale ha 50. pay good interest. 708 Burlington bidg. ; et gg on furnitare, pianos and hold consultation and neral law business; terms ane oe See —— bu last r = free rds, frene been. Mee ot nie ru, 60 clear; 8-room house; 2 horses, 5 aaame WANTED—$500, to Increase capital of a| £0048; lowest terms in city; confidentia e008. SOS SS SS ee Pe. 04 ive, land te = | Call aoe . and, ornamental ° stile. and ol farm machinery; near St. James, paying business; will give good ipducements MONEY , ished laried made n | DIVORCES obtained promptly, quietly; moderate . or nion Trust b blag. ‘ apt urn sa people; loans o = 0. o'clock any evening, 2401 S. Bway. party with that amount. Ad. R 177, Post-Dis. furniture, and pianos; easy , payments, J. chasse a made, — _ cases han- I — acres of good t land jn Hickor n- , BRAD APA PIAS FIA ASOSIOSIOOR Sonthig payrecatni ep til paymant down. Appi Pie'?| yr Slant price $00; bargain Box 882, Bidorado FARMS FOR RENT. “furniture, pianos tnd ‘other “securities Tone, i sale, 2810 a ra B, m0. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. money for satietactary on sninriod employes, arrang- BICYCLES. es laundry, cellar owe, “city = FARMS—For sale—Write for my new catalogue of| « scree “ot tock etock farm m in tne's teen — stream Pe is +3 o 1" preset oS a 2 due. due. icmiiie bid bidg.. Olive ot. ; “tpt tee | ee only sia’ 26: onssa Daytee hase a tert wale, room brick a there . . wale, Sat of 4 rooms shorter constfuction of the eyeball. SAAR PO PIO DODO a Sate ee, Sa) Hanae | os a TEST SES gaa are oe ages — : : #150 acre; e big well; «pond ae . a eas nt | Tax , Me Wabash; oe from St. og A oe LANO—Tor sale, 5 a A . ahs oar Rt KR. R ilinnntntonccons te, r . Ps ae eatin Sg fn 5 By 5 <a ays ee ee <, J 5, ee Ta te oe Be ATER EER es ok "Ra I Ea’
Page 37
Pe ee ee Leek ee] ———— “ Seinen om Nariel. 7. * * a . < v MOST-DISPATCH/A St. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1901. ; . Sis ae has called hundreds" Wi pLApeY foCLua ~ eee * * 8. eg « * eth a fo 6°. "ee Beam ee Claas» t ‘7 ee et SFE ty. aba pbb pare hhiesae co Sia (Rail 2 rs Mys t “ ss ; WAIL Whi Ai} , | iT. wit 1 hi. Mi’. | Hy} file _xlin\ “at Pee © - rei Y 3} j ; iL iy } f = \) } en Yo ae i Se Ss 2 . rye | aA ; Al) Pooh eh Tin . ’ Se MN Set [sae : SS! HE 8t. Louis duck-hunting army, 10,000 strong, the largest army of its kind in America, is in the field for its fall campaign. Tt seeks the maliard, the pin tail and teal, the toothsome canvasback and bright-plum- aged wood duck, and against the coming Of these this army holds every river shore, ev- ery island point, every lake and slough and slash within a hundred miles of 8t. Louis, and in some sections still further removed. Half the ducks of the continent traverse the Mississippi Valley in their semi-annual ’trips between the breeding grounds of the north and the feeding grounds of the svuth, Every March going north, and every Octo- ber going south, they sweep b) St. touts, an innumerable host. whose speed on the wing and sagacity Withal are savh that duck hunting very properly janks as one of the finest sports in all the world. It is natural St. Louis shouid have more duck hunters, more duck clubs and inore enthusiastic followers of the sport than any other city. St. Louis is squarely in the broad track traversed by the birds In pass- ing to and fro between ihe nerth and sou h. it is on the main line of the great mid-con- tinent duck route, and it is pot an uncom- mon thing at all for ducks ‘o light in the lakes of Forest Park and the water works reservoirs at Grand avenue and Compton Heights. Moreover, the hunter scarcely needs to leave the city to encounter the greatest system of duck waters in America. it is all in the bottom lands .f the Missiseippi and its tributaries, and fs made up of the rivers them- selves, hundreds of shaliqw lakes, countless sloughs and bays and such slashes us the duck delights to find. The 8t. Louls hunter goes up the Illinois Bottom, up the Missis- sipp! Bottom, up the Missouri Bottom, over In the big American Bottom, down on the Gasconade, the Big Piney, the 3t. Francis and the Mississippi, and everywneie he finds ducks. All along these river bottoms are the pre- serves of St. louis duck hunters, who puy to the owners cf the swamp lands co much & year for the nuntiag privileges... hey have club houses and hunting pharaphe:naiia, and the more weaithy have keepers con- Stantly on the grounds to notfy the mem- bers when the ducks arrive and to care for the hunters who go ferth by day and come in at night to be sheltered and fed. Some of the clubs have telephones which enahle the keepers to give quick notice when there is good shooting, and the more wealthy, like the Cuivre Club, have properties and gZrounds which are kept up at an expense of many thousands of dollars a year. But the Ss not limited to such as these. There ure % clubs and $10 clubs, and the wage worker may have his good Sport, for the duck is no respecter of persons, and flies for ail hunters alike. H. Clay Pierce. the St. l.ouls millionaire, is accounted one of the finest gentleman duck shots in the country, and he hunts with a $1200 gun. But there are poor men with $8 guns slipping out of St. Louis these Sunday mornings of the In- dian summer, with cold-boiled eggs in their pockets and a membership in no club, wh» can lead a right angle shot and kill a 150- mile-an-hour canvasback ag dead as MT. Pierce ever killed one in his life. It is be- cause it is everybody's sport ‘that duck hunting can get 10,000 followers into the field from the city of St: Louis. The better shooting at the principal lakes is almost en- tirely denied the uuatiached shooter, but the rivera belong to the people, and there the people may hunt. And in autumns like this, when the drouth has dried so many lakes and slashes, everybody's hunting ig likely to be @ little improvement upon any other sort. It doesn't cost much beside ral. road fare to slip out of Unien Siation on a Sunday mornii.g and take up a pest behind Sport a blind on some point or island along one of the near-by rivers, and the duck hunter of meager means has found it out. He makes up a considerable part of the army of hunters who throng the outgoing trains and boats on Saturday night and Sunday morning at this time of year. To name the 8t. Louis men who see that the ducks are properly saluted on the occa- sion of their semi-annual visits, would be to name the men in every branch of the city’s municipal, commercial, mercantile and in- dustrial life. Mayor Rolla Wells, fur in- stance, is a.duck hunter and a member of the Cuivre Club. David R. Francis, presi- dent of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, is a duck hunter. and also one of the Cuivre men. Dr. H. M. Starkloff. the city health commissioner, is qa watcher of the decoys and anu expert shot. Jacob C. Van Blarcom of the Bank of Commerce is nut only an en- thusiastic duck hunter, but the president uf the Cuivre Club, the most elabuvrate duck hunting inetitution in the United States. Henry Greisedick, one of the wealthiest cit- izens of St. Louls and accredited with being the city’s finest wing shot, is a duck hunter whuse day’s work frequently amounts to 50 ducks. George B. Dara, president of the Charter Oak Stove Co., is a-duck hunter who «© loves the sport that his vffice is graced with some of his trophies. William T. Haarstick, president of the Merchants’ Exchange; is a duck hunter of such skill that in a single day last fall he allied % ducks on one of the Culvre lakes. Oliver L, Garison, president of the ig Muddy Coal Co.. is one of the clubmen of suck Lake. Adoiphus Boeckeler, vice-president of the Boeckeler Lumber Co., is a duck hunter, Judge Henry 8. Priest is a duck hunter. Dr. G. A. Jordan, the City Dispensary physi- clan, is president of a ciub which hunts ducks in Arkansas. And vo it goes. There are thousands of them. and to many of rhicn ft is the only Sport fur which they are willing to give a few days of each year from their busy lives. Determining who is the best duck hunter in St. Louis is a good deal like telling which is the first spoke in a wheel. Each club has its champion. Among the better-known clubmen it is likely that honors are pretty even between H. Clay Pierce and Henry Griesedick. Both these gentlemen have done sbme remarkable shooting, killing as many as a hundred ducks in a day. Mr. Pierce is accounted the finest duck ehot in the Cuivre Club. He possesses the finest duck gun in the c.ty, and is considered sure doa.h to a duck that approaches within range. George Wright; George L. Allen and Will- lam T. Haarstick, all of this same club, are also capable of exceptional work over the decoys. Ur. Starkiloff is rated an excellent shoei, anu George K. Andrews is considered by his tchLuw members vf the Buck Lake Club to have few equals at duck shooting. in this day, when ducks are not as pienti- ful as they once were, and when their entire journey between the North and South is like running a gauntlet of shot and shell, a very few ducks are considered a gvod day's sport. Ten ducks satisfy the average club- man, Fifteen is more than 76 per cent of the hunters expect. Twenty and 3 make a good day's work for the experts. There are days, of course, when it is possible to kill more, such days, for instance, as that of last autumn, when Messrs. Wright and Haarstick went out at the Cuivre lakes and returned in the evening with 19) uucks, Mr. Wright killing 96 and Mr. Haa.siick 94. The most-sought duck in the St. Louis district, of course, is the prized canvasback. But canvasbacks are rare in the valley. They are. more numerous on the seacoasts, their principal food being wild celery and Co" tae Ne ued on the Next Page of This Magazine.
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RN ne ath lel sin OTE é ef hea = = st . . ney > TBD vb tas ae Fo: e i J ie Soa Ski ey ae Te oe ; ee wy en d ; " : Fenda. t a nie SY RRA 6 Bo ed Ny ; 3 RS es aR asi bby et ll ACRE PR a sig i “ty faces a ‘killed. The SUNDAY. MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH- ~OCTOBER ss THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT’S STOCK’ OF GOLD IN ST, LOUIS And Some Comparisons Which Make Plain the Relative Bulk of This Precious Metal and Familiar Objects. r N a small iron cage in the vaults of the St. Louis sub-treasury is an unim- { pressive pile of sacks, five feet high, as many broad and eighteen inches In this pile are seven tons of gold of the exact value of $4,000,000. This is but a drop in the ocean of gold that ebbs and flows over this, the richest deep. country in the world. The story of gold is wrought in many figures, great weight and little bulk. The world is rich in gold. Never has there been so. much of the precious yellow metal in circulation as now. Simce the discovery of America the entire world has produced $9, 508, 817,200 | January 1, 1900, there were 8,907% tons of gold bf worth of gold, or 14,878 tons. coins in circulation, of the monetary value of $4,841,000,000, The mines of the United States alone produced in 1899 the enormous stim of $71,053,400 in gold, and the output of the Klondike in 1900 was $30,000,000. The San Francisco mint will, this season, coin $20,000,000 worth of gold, inelud- Pa he CE ee : ing that from the Klondike and Australia. 7 : 4, : \ te t AB A ( ct. of find B 4: 4.000000 Wo GOLD. and all the sub-treasuries are over flowing with the beautiful yellow coins that are the monetary standard of the country. The St. Loufs sub-treasury has its share of gold for the ordinary conduct of business and as a reserve fund. In one of the steel- bound cages in the big vaults in the Fed- eral building stands two rows of fiat, un- interesting looking bags. The pile is 60 inches high, 0 inches long and 18 inches deep. The pile contains $4,- ut H® mints, the United States treasury States mints from 1792 to June 30, 1900, was $2,167,088,113, of which $923,663,462 is now in existence as coin in the United States, while the remainder representa the excess of exports over imports and the amount consumed in the arts, The United States derives no profit from the coinage of gold bullion, the face value of gold coins being the same as their bullion value. In the United States $1000 will buy 53.75 troy ounces of fine gold, or 3.68 pounds avordupois. + T HE total coinage of the United amounts to the enormous sum of $9,508,317,- » and that it weighed 459,964,760 ‘fine ounces, or 14,373 tons avoirdupois. Enormous sums of money, like tremen- dous weights, are difficult to comprehend without some famillar comparison. If the heap of gold coins in the sub-treas- ury were melted into a square block it would have equal sides of 3 feet 8 inches, and weigh 14,720 avoirdupois pounds, or 7.720 | tons—an enormous weight for its bulk, but MD Aap va OS de hy 000,000 in United States gold coin. Each bag holds $5000 and weighs 18 pounds 10 ounces, and could easily be slipped into the side pocket of a sack coat. Two of the bags, one on each side, would be quite as much as @ man would care to carry around all day. j Many interesting comparisons may bé made with regard to the supply of gold an- nually produced and in circulation. For instance: Since Columbus first put foot on American soil it is estimated that the amount of gold dug from the ground it must be remembered that the gravity of gold is nineteen times greater than that of water, Assuming the average weight of man to be 160 pounds, this block of gold in one side of the scales and 92 men on the other side would balance exactly... And if the value of men went by weight in gold, each would be worth $43,478.26. As. @ matter of fact when a young man tells his sweetheart she is worth her weight in gold, if she is of the average size and weight of women, {. e., 5 fset 4 inches tall, and weighing 140 ‘pounds, he is not valuing her exorbitantly, as fortunes go nowadays, for at that rate her intrinsic value would be only $33,614 We are accustomed to think of gold as the most expensive of metals. In truth 20 met- als have been discovered that cost more than gold, and are infinitely more rare. The most valuable of all is crystallized fused vanadium, which costs $4,792.40 a pound: the next is rubidium, at $3,261.60 a pound. Gold is worth $299.72 a pound. Nevertheless gold is of more use to man than any of the rare metallurgic prepara- TONS oF Fons GOLD VANADION Varue 632969200 $527,/64.000 $2997 72 4 sound E4 7924-04 rouno. WEIGHT Srv: 420. WEGAT /POPourb3. i URD gold is 1000 fine—half golé tp and half silver 500 fine. California gold, as mined, is §80 a . United States gold equivalent to 21.6 carats. coin Is 900 British gold coin is 916 2-8 fine, or ? 2 22 carats. In England the range of gold above the standard is known as ‘‘better- ness;"’ below the standard as ‘‘worse- ness.”’ G— o—o—_o—_ o_o _0—_0_ 9 _0_ o_o ere ere fee f eee @ FROM /847-/870 : agitagg 000 & s 4 tions of the laboratory, on account of its beauty, its ducility and malleability,its un- alterability and its general distribution over the globe. For the last reason it more nearly represents labor than any other nat- ural product. Therefore it has been chosen by the majority of nations as a standard of values. It cannot be obtained without the 4 . be y LB EBB, BAER KATE EEE Sum ee Sees Pi ON EN Im ET 7 2 oe iit Ht} iil sl T Whip ree \, al Pvt he ; . sit , : BV (HPs ™ > i | " LULL AL LL Le labor of man. The average quantity a man can wash in a day determines the price of a day's labor and the price of the gold. It is truly the measure and reward of labor. Gold ts found in 2% states and territories of the United States. The reports of the United States treasurer for 1899 show Col- crado to be the greatest producer of gold, with $25,982,800; California next, $15,197,800; then South Dakota, $6,409,500, and Alaska, $5,459,500, with the other 16 states and ter- ritories following to a total! of $71,063,400. Canada, England, Wales, Europe and Asia, South America, Australia and Africa all produce gold. Wherever great mountain ranges occur gold will be found. The whole world in 1899 produced gold to the value of $306,584,900, of which the United States con- tributed close to 2% per cent. So ductile is gold that one grain of it can be drawn into a wire 500 feet long. It is malleable; and may be beaten so exceed- ingiy thin that one grain can be made to cover 56 square feet, having a thickness of ore two hundred and. eighty-two thou- sandths of an inch, in other words 282,000 sheets of it would be required to make a pile one inch high. When as thin as this it transmits a green light. One pound of gold, beaten to this thinness, would cover a eity lot 2 by 100 feet. One graih of gold may be socetattatiil to cover a silver wire upwards of 1300 miles long. From New York to New Orleans, for instance, or from New York to Topeka, Kan. A tremendous amount of gold is hoarded in the United States. In 1898 the treasury department reported that $274,000,000 were ‘fin the hands of the people,"’ which means that it was being hoarded in old stockings and cracked teapots, in safety deposit boxes and secret drawers. These hoardings represented a weight of ld of 504 tons, and if it were to be suddenly called in it would take 672 heavy transfer wagons to transport it. From 1860 to the beginning of 1900 the mines of the United States produced 381,- 104,812 ounces of fine gold, or 6,758,734 pounds, or 43791-3 tons, the value of which was $2,026,277,554.48, almost as much as pensions have cost the country since the beginning of the government, from 1789 to 1899. Jan. 1, 1900, the amount of gold coin in cir- culation tin the world was enormous. It was estimated at $4,841,000,000, in spite of the fact that the United States treasury de- partment reports that one-half of the gold. coins struck at the mints have disappeared from circulation. Many of these have been recoined by other countries, but a large pro- portion have been melted and used in the See ee a 7 — Oe i T"s proper solvent for gold is + e a *—+ a | ,’ ba hd - chlorine, Gold fuses at a tem- perature of 2016 degrees. Gold may be volatilized by solar heat concentrated by a glass or by . an oxyhydrogen jet, and rises in pur- . + : ‘ple vapors. | ; : - When solidifying from fusion gold contracts. The presence of one two-thou- sandths part of lead, bismuth or an- timony destroys the ductility of gold. ; Gold is made brittle by sudden cool- ng. The tenacity of gold is next to that of silver. The atomic weight of gold fs 196.71. t Combined with plantinum gold , makes a hard, highly clastic mixture. 1h OME POUND (avon ou Po.) or DeAren |\i yf MCOLD “WiLL COKER A CITY Lor N AS arts. principally by jewelers. United States gold coin its 900 fine, equivaient to 21.6 carats, or $0 parts pure and 10 parts alloy, chiefly copper with a little silver to give the metal hardness and durability. Jewelers’ gold rurms up to 18 carats, or 18 parts gold and six parts of alloy. The gold coins in circulation {n the world Many the gold mining industry est and most valuable itn It may come to them wit shock to know that the val erles industry in the United output of California from 1847 to Americans, and at srl 8 tiful. No people or class, save buy sO much jewelry and gold - Americans. The whole world. 240,619 pounds of gold tobt cloway maa this the United States alone used” pounds, valued at $15,112,200. AS a matter of comparison it is t ing to note that the world’s gold in 1899 weighed es much as a 92 Mex DEIGNT 14,720 POURDS 2° 60 POUNDS AYERAGIN ¥ * a. ey e ws dal s q ‘ Rly 5 [A ow, he ? " 5 hile, Sie te - # ; ran ee ee, RR, _s_' A L a i a nk Se Pi x 7 7 ” : ; ie ~ Sane" + p>. : ly gi ® ; 4 . ‘ > 7 ~ ¢ om fs =“ we vor ae © ’ vk a Co a ee eh ats Ie a ek Toc ie ‘ bake a, ae . , a cer ee, im} gr Si 4 R ag «BET oe i ae aN uae ke Brn “i, ro {Fee ‘nt te ak SP " i 4 fip- ts pee = ere ie! 5% eats ot wt Ct hee F whe ere. he : ; wanes } a lp ; be, pie Ta: eee 5 ee } ' i eae hoe re es ’ b mK 4 Ut se ae es, iy HG, : ed ond 4 * * * , rae ¥ ERS Peasy oO i NEW HUNTERS’ STORIES ABOUT ANIMALS { COON HUNTS AT COUNTRY CLUBS. OUNTRY clubs, particularly in the Middle West, are asking if it may not be possible to popularize the sport of coon hunting, so as to make it a 80- cial feature somewhat es fox hunting has been since early times. The proposition grows out of the fact that coon hunting has @ social place in some parts of the South, particularly in Virginia and the blue grass region of Kentucky. The method of hunt- ing the animals is exactly the same as that practiced by the coon hunters who hunted them for their pelts. _ The hunters go into the woods at night with coon dogs which will follow the quar- ry until it is treed Then the tree is either felled or some one is detailed to climb it and shake the coon down. In any case the animal is brought to the ground, and there is a pretty fight until it has been killed by the dogs. In Kentucky a coon hunting party con- gists of men and women, boys and girls. The woods are not as a usual thing dense, and good horsemen find no difficulty rid- ing through it, so the party usually takes horses and follows the baying hounds in the saddle. When the time comes to rest the horses @re turned toward a part of the woods *% where, according to previous arrangement, a detail of colored servants awaits with roast chicken, corn bread and hot coffee. The failure so far in introducing this sort ®t sport into the country clubs has been fin the lack of raccoons. An attempt was made by one club just north of Chicago to give coon hunts in its own grove. The trees were mainiy oak and maple, and the jast raccoon had been killed years before. But thie made no difference; The pro- moters of the sport made arrangement with some professional hunters further West to catch a few of the animals and send them to the club.’ A faccoon was promptly delivered, a party was made up, coon dogs were purchased, and the game turned loose in the grove. The hunt was certainly a beautiful thing to look upon, for the wood was full of bobbling lanterns, which gave light enough to furnish just a hint of pretty hunting costumes and pret- © them. But as sport it was @ dismal failure. The coon had been caught by the professional hunters when a baby, end had always lived in a box. Conse- quently when the baying of the hounds came too near it, it did not climb a tree, but looked for a box and found refuge in a dog kennel. There it remained until promoters of the hunt are still objects of laughter. --0—o—+— o-oo -___o—4—0_% #2 THES * - ¢@ PREDATORY RED SQUIRREL | .and away again, its head and the next minute go bounding away. It made no less an enemy of the farmer, for it not only invaded cornfield and wheat _.fhock, but went into the granary and ate grain that had been put aside for thé win- ter. Then it began to antagonize the nat- ure lover by going into birds’ nests and eating the eggs. Next the hunters saw that it was making war on the fox squir- rel and others of the larger squirrel kind. More active and more aggressive than its larger brothers, it would attack them as the kingbird attacks the crow, darting in It was not an unusual thing to see one of the larger squirrels running away from the smaller.. Whether it ever killed one of Its ftvals in open war remains to ve seen, but it would drive them out of their nests and appropriate the latter to its own use. More than this, it would kill the baby squirrels that had been left at home, and, finding where its enemies had hidden their winter's supply of nuts, would carry these to its own storehouse. The result has been to drive away the larger squirrels, and in very many of the mid-Western regions where they once abounded, one finds only here und there a stray oe a —® a > a — wv ie? ? + THE GOVERNMENT 7 t f CAT WAI REN. I L oa a ~ - r >—~+ >—® - o_o world acknowledge the business abil- ity of cats by placing under their surveillance the unused mail sacks and grain bags belonging to the different de- partments. The maintenance of an army of “cats. who catch the rats that gnaw the sacks that hold 'the material that: the govern- ments prize,” fs duly recorded by the United States Postoffice, the imperial printing of- fice of France, the government office in England and the municipality of Vienna. The last named department is more mind- ful of a duty toward the animals than the others; for, after years of active service, the cats are placed on the “‘retitred list’ with a comfortable pension. However, when a litter of fluffy kittens duly arrives at Uncle Sam's Postoffice the local postmaster informs the district super- intendent of the fact and an increase tis al- lowed in cat rations, Many large establishments like the Mid- land Railway Co. of England, dock yards, shipping and storing houses and pulilic of- fices employ cats for similar service. At one time the Midland company placed be- tween three and four hundred thousand empty corn sacks under the care of eight cats during the storage season, and they did Ts principal governments of the \ their work successfully, while an adjoining storehouse suffered the entire loss of their corn bags through the ravages of rats. However, it can hardly be maintained that all the business cats are Toms, nor tnat the present cat fad originated through an angle of utility, or that any of the eastern or western citics have incorporated catteries for many years observed the habits while unemployed cat. For such is not the A CCORDING to old hunters who have in order to find employment for the erst- of squirrels, a war has been long in case; merely the fashionable world set its #quirrel on one side and the fox squirrel, . progress with the insignificant little red seal of approval upon the feline family, and now a well conducted cattery, wherein gray squirrel, and black squirrel on the are reared idle tabbies, is a source of con- other, Witty ‘years ago the hardwood regions of trouble. siderable income, with but little outlay or Two rows of kennels, In a sunny the Middle West were overrun with squir- rear garden, joined overhead by wire net- rels of the larger varieties. One saw them ting, and thus inclosing a runway or play- “erywhere. Then the red squirre! began ground, which may be furnished with old ‘ake its appearance. 1t made the hunt- trunks of trees, ladders and boxes, over deadly enemy by setting up a chatter- which the cats may climb, constitute a con- | time he appeared in the woods. venient cattery. The male cats are kep n r@ as ne hunter was almost within closo confinement for the peace of ie fr ; the ¢ deer would raise a ee oeeioceam and are-only al! wed te § «- ‘tT th wire netting, while the mothers and kit- tens enjoy the runway and are only put in their wrapels. at. night. ee ALLIGATORS IN LOUISIANA. NLESS something is done to put a | stap to their slaughter the alligators of the Loulsiana marshes seem doomed to extinction. The effect is seen at commercial centers in the rise in the price of alligator skins. It is well nigh im- possible to buy young alligators nearer to Louisiana than the Florida resorts, and one may go far out among the bayous without ever catching sight of one of the animals. On a trip through the bayou coun- try below New Orleans during the past summer in the boat of a professional fish- erman, the writer saw alligator hunters and alligator skins, but no alligators. The hunters are picturesque persons, almost al- wals tall and swarthy. They speak French and call themselves ‘‘Cajans,”’ though au- thorities differ as to whether they are really Acadians or the descendants of the pirate brood that once made these marshes a hiding place. The captain of the lugger, who was also something of a trader, said he remembered a time when the saurians lay on the banks of the bayous as the boats passed and when the akins he carried out averaged more than seven feet in length. Now it is rare that he gets a single one so long, and no alligator is so bold as to show itself to a boat. There are two methods of hunting them. The most popular is by shining with a jack. One hunter sits on the stern of the pirogue to paddle while the other kneels un the bow with a shotgun. The jack sends a stream -of light into the blackness and the enimals allow the light to approach, just as do the deer when men go ‘“‘shining’’ in the North, The man in the bow sees a pair of glistening eyes upon the water, and sitting as still as a statue awaits the silent paddlesto bring him near. Then he raises a shotgun to his shoulder, a thunderous report goes roaring down the bayous, and if the shot has been a good one the alliga- tor turns on its back In death, to lie until the hunters return next day. Then the skin ts nailed upon the side of a hut to ty and the carcass adds its portion to the awful stagnation of the dismal swamp. The other method of hunting alligators is to find their holes in the edge of some bayou. beg Eom tae are not unlike those ‘made by the muskrat along streams of the North. The hunter stands before a hole and rams into it a stout pole on the end of which is fastened a sharp hook. If the ‘gator be at home he resents this sort of intrusion and snaps at the stick after the manner of an angry turtle. A jerk on the pole and the animal is hooked as securely as a ‘rout on :the fly. Now it is dragged out and killed with an ax. This style of *“*gator’” hunting has its dangers. The work of the ax must be swift and sure. The “’gator’’ must be struck a _ killing blow in the forehead before it can: whirl! its tail to strike. The blow of even a medium sized alligator’s tail is like that from a sledge hammer. A hunter pulled an alli- gator from its hole and missed when he swung the ax. Next minute the tail of the saurian knecked him down, and before he could get up the alligator was chewing off his arm. His partner wae at hand and put an end to the animal with a charge of buckshot. In an earlier day it was a common thing for hunters to tle a pup to a tree on the & bayou. The howlings of the pup edge of a Pate the heehee wag apmerenc does is to a hungry farm hand. They would go for the pup and run counter to a charge of buckshot. But that style of hunting is an- clent history now. The animals are too scarce and too shy and more radical meas- ures are required. w SNAKE SKINS w ¢ vst FOR Jtut J “RHEUMATIZ.” | quae Mig PR “es industry « hunting is becoming an industry among a certain class of backwoods hunters in the mountains of New York. Walking along a mountain road in Sullivan County recently, someone shouted, and a patriarch of the mountains appeared, beckoning. “Walt a minute,” called the patriarch. “I’ve got something to show you.” The something was in the patriarch’s barn and proved to be a snakeskin some two feet long. “Don’t you want to buy it?” asked the man. “What in the world would I want ft for?” ‘‘Don’t you come from the city? Most all the folks that come out here from the city are lookin’ for snakeskins. They make belts of ‘'em, and the belts drive off rheumatiz. I got a whole bottle of oil out of this here one. I'll sell you the oil for $1 and tne skin for another $1.”’ In the Ramapos, between Suffern and Haverstraw, there is a clearing set down in a stony little hollow, and about a log cabin played haif a dozen dirty-faced youngsters. “Where's your father?” was asked. “Off catching snakes,” was the answer. Snake catching was their father’s busl- ness. To prove it, a boy led the stranger to a barrel that stood under a tree near the corner of the house, and, lifting the lid, showed seven rattlesnakes, large and small, curled up or crawling about on the bottom. “What does he do with them?” “Sells 'em,’’ said the boy. ‘“‘Some of 'em he kilis and sells the skin and oil. Some he sells alive to show people who want to show off how they can handle ’em. They ain't got no teeth. You see, dad sees a snake and puts a forked stick over its heed so's it can't get away. Then he tiles it to the stick so he can carry !t home. "Bout that time the snake's awful mad, and when dad puts a piece of leather up to its mouth it sticks its teeth into it, and when dad jerks the leather away the teeth comes out, and the snake can’t hurt a baby.” WHEN MEN GROW SMALL. HE moment a man ceases to grow he T begins to diminish. Such Is the start- ling conclusion at which a German physician has arrived, after several months’ careful study of the subject of hu- man height. Impressed by the fact that men and women after they have arrived at an advanced age apparently grow smaller year after year, he went to various cities in Germany, and in each compiled statistics showing the height and age of hundreds of persons. In this way he claims to have discovered some interesting scientific facts. Men, he says, begin to grow smaller in their thirty-fifth year, and women a little before they are 40.* Men, however, he main- tains, stop growing when they are 30, and for five or six years thel’ ~‘ature remains stationary. Then it decr first very slowly—not more than — millimeter every 10 months—but @ nore rap- idly, so that from the year on- ward the annual dir ¢; be as wild rice. The valley lakes have some wild rice, but no celery, so the canvasback mi- grates along the coast and falls before the guns of such mighty hunters as Grover Cleveland. After the canvasback, the duck most prized by the local sportsmen is the mallard. The mallard is to duck shooting what the black bass is to fishing. Without them the rod and gun would fall into dis- use. After the mallard come the pin tail, the green and blue winged teals, the black jack, and some other rarer varieties, all of them furnishing excellent sport. All of these ducks are in Missouri now. They come down fromthe breeding grounds of the North at this season of the year, and only retreat south before severely cold weather, some of them staying around until spring in the event of an open winter. The wood duck, which affords the earliest fail shooting in this part of the valley, does much of its breeding hereabouts, and never goes very far north. It is interesting in that it is the only duck building its nest in a tree. The male is the prettiest of all ducks, the brilliancy of his plumage being such that to a duck hunter there is no oth- er bird so beautiful, not even though it be a lyre bird or the famous bird of paradise. The best-known, because it is the most exclusive and the richest, of the duck hunt- ing clubs of St. Louis, is the Cuivre Club, which has a great tract of land and a col- ony of clubhouses out near O’Falion, Mo., in the broad bottom between the Mis- sourl and Mississippi rivers. The Cuivre Club has but 20 members. It owns its lands, and has a single house which cost $10,000 for construction and appointment. In this club are such prominent St. Louisans as Jacob C. Van Blarcom, D. R. Francis, G. B. Dana, Georgs Wright, D. S. Holmes, H. Clay Pierce, Rolla Wells, W. T. Haarstick, N. C. Chapman, J. B. C. Lucas, Henry 8. Priest, Charles D. McLure, W. H. Lee, George H. Allen and Samuel Dodds. Near the Culvre is the Dardenne Club, with a clubhouse near Peruqueé, on the Mis- sissippi river. Dr. H. J. Cummings and Richar& Hospes are prominent members of 20% club, which has lake and river shoot- ng in one of the best duck-shooting bot- toms is the Mississippi Valley. John D. Humphreys and Charles C. Kunz are the officers of the Richfield Club, which has excellent duck grounds in this same bottom, and many other St. Louis hunters belong to clubs with grounds at Brevatore, Marie Temps Claire and King’s lake. ‘This latter club is one of the largest in the coun- try, and many prominent St. Louisans will hunt ducks there ere the season ends this year. Further up this bottom are such St. Louls clubs as the Prairie Slough Club, the Horseshoe Club, the Silver Literary Club, the Appie Island Club, and many another, for the Burlington Railroad runs through a bottomland rich in lakes, and a heavy per- centage of all ducks brought to St. Louis are brought down from there. Up in the Illinois river bottom is another colony of St. Louls clubhouses built around good duck lakes. The Grand Pass and Buck Lake Clubs are among these. Among the enthusiastic duck hunters of the Grand Pass Club is John H. Tennent, president of the Tennent-Stribling Shoe Co., and also president of the Grand Pass Club. Mr. Ten. nent can get out of town in response to the’ ery “Ducks” quicker than any other head of a big wholesale house on Washington av- enue. Judge George W. Lubke is another duck hunter of this club. Some of the Grand Pass people killed as high as 30 mallards each in a few hours at one of the club lakes last "l, Charlies Spink killed 27 in three HUNDREDS OF shut up shop and give chase every time 4 flock of ducks files over the bullding. Mr. Price is president of the Buck Lake Club, and he spends several days of each season up at the club grounds in the Illinois val- ley. Other duck hunters of this club are Judge Warwick Hough, William J. Jones, George K. Andrews, W. J. Adams, Dr. H. Wheeler Bond, J. Will Boyd, Robert Buch- anan, Duthiel Cabanne, H. A. Canfield, Ed- ward . Cunningham, C. R. Crawford, D. Perry Doak, Dr. Walter B. Dorsett, Will- iam G. Dunham, Thomas L. Gallagher, Fred D. Gardner, Harry B. Hawes, John B. Greeninger, C. H. Huttig, Lon O. Hocker, Thomas L, Jenkins, Emil Mallinckrodt, T. A. Johnson, James C. Jones, William C. Jager, D. G. Kingsland, Harry F. Knight, Thomas W. McManus, Fine E. Marshall, M. F. Mayhew, John G. McNair, Alfred K. Prince, Thecdsre Plumber, Charles 8. Reber, Edward 8. Robert, Daniel R. Russell, C. W. Scudder, Thomas G. Rutledge, Harry F. Scullin, Arthur B. Shepley, James EB. Smith, George Tiffany, A. T. Terry and William B. Wells. The Buffalo Island Club, which does a great deal,of duck hunting, has 300 mem- bers in St. Louis, a majority of whom will hunt ducks down at the club grounds on the St. Francis river this fall. The officers of this club are C. 8. Wheeler, A. R. Bergfeld and John H. Holmes, and some of the finest duck shots In St. Louis do their late fall shooting down there. In this same country 4s the Lone Gun Club, a famous duck-hunting organization. G. U. Hugtnin is president of this club, and prominent among its duck hunters are Dr. D. H. 8. Smith, Anderson Gratz, Jefferson Daniels, Benjamin Gratz, B. B. Graham, Thomas Crouch and Walter Taylor. At Knobel, Ark., close to the Black river and several other Arkinsas rivers affording good duck shooting, is the Loda Clubhouse, St. Loutsans built {t. Dr, G. A. Jordan is president of this club, and C. M. Starklof& and O. G. Mueller are among the duck hunters who make frequent trips there. Seth W. Cobb ts one of the duck hunters of St. Louis. He is president of the Bt. Francis River Huntifig Club, and among the St. Louisans who hunt ducks on the club preserves are E. C. Lackland, Griff Prather and Charles Sutton. ST. LOUIS HUNTERS ARE SHOOTING — Continued From the First Page of This Magazine. weathers immediately it ae doors. He has been trained in the til he would crouch down on a sid some one slip behind him and “D-o-w-n!" He calls a duck cap | it ig safe in his game bag. He calls dead when it floats with the white the sky. All other ducks he calls ur or lost. He has a ducking outfit, | the after torture of a few days fn a boots, and sings with a sly wink that good old song which begins: “The hunter winds his busi horn,” He is a man of an exquisite faith, | from his hopeful breast wells fidence that tomorrow will not appearing today. He is a man. perb patience, for he can sit all day |} without seeing a duck and still be w to bet that the horizon will be black 1 them in the next half hour. He ts a ma good courage, for he goes forth with tem : cheek into snows and sleets and quitting :: winds, with never a whimper from him. He — is a man of keen and discriminating hunger, a for out in his blind, with his cold lu os sumed, he cannot think of an — in, he does not like to eat. oe He !s a philosopher, for he says: “T1 never be off guard hunting ducks, for guek is never off his.” He is a good | for the American hunter is thefinest B men {n the world. He Is a half-way ¢ ologist, for he knows mallards, pit widgeons, wood ducks, herons, bit pe ee. © is : te coots, cormorants, starlings, reed - rails and king ralls, all the plovers, foods and times of coming, and m | er thing of the fowl and bird life 1 at abounds where he hunts. et ae ‘= He ts a lover of the outdoors, and ne @e lights in his outing. He sits all day 1 2 cold, wet blind and hums and | happy man. He pulls an through thick-studded rushes, never thinks of He developed O. B. Fuller, Henry Dale, H. 8. Hogsett * and Walter F. McEntire of St. Louls are members of a St. Louis club colony which hunts ducks at the grounds of the Jerome Hunting Club, on the Gasconade river, 1% miles from 8t. Louis. A great many 8Bt. Louls duck hunters are going to the Gas- conade this fall, and many others are going out on the Big Piney. Many other duck hunters of St. Louls be- long to clubs which have shooting grounds in the American Bottom, beginning with the Grassy Lake Club grounds at Edwards- ville Crossing, and ranging through the North St. Louls Club grounds above Mitch- ell and many others above and below East St. Louls. This year the best shooting Is reported along the rivers. The first shooting of any importance began on the 12th inet., when duck hunters, who areever alert, received , telegrams that sent them scurrying to their “on and blinds. : The typical duck hunter is a of a distinct type: He may set een een eee silastic duck il ih %, . > ‘snot? : te a tree te er ne eee ee te hn ome _— 4
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- 3 rf Pa ie a 4, t “J » Az ¥ “4 Ja » | a : with ae Me “ 2 et RUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—ocroser 27, MINNIE MADDERN FISKE © TALKS WITH “PENDENNIS’ ABOUT PLAYS The Great Actress’ Theory of Her Art and the Essential Requirements of Parts She Will Play. \\ \ ‘ \ \ \ \ MRS FISKE. IN MIRANDA OF THE BALCON N the last eight years that Mrs. Fiske has been upon the stage, this most in- dependent and individual of American actresses has achieved her most notable successes. Her “Tess,” her “Becky talked of the world over. Sharp,” were triumphs that have been And, finally, she has established herself in a theater of her own which is to be run purely on artistic lines, and where she has already "scored a fresh triumph in her “Miranda of the Balcony.” For these reasons, the following talk held with,Mrs. Fiske by “Pendennis” is of singular interest and novelty. @®y PENDENNIS. HPRE was no calcium in the theater when I called to entrance illusions, only the soft slanting sunbeams of an autumnal afternoon shone straight from the gallery windows upon the bare stage, and there was no gorgeous raiment, such -* gs I have seen actresses put on for these occasions. In the presence of Mrs. Fiske one meets @ modest, gentle, attractive woman, whose _-points of view, whose touch, however light, of this subject or that, is never without a sense of feminine sympathy, delicacy and ‘refinement. In every turn and twist of her thought there is that note of culture, of artistic reverence, and above al) of human kind- mess. Of course she is a woman of deep feeling, with a certain swift enthusiasm that is in restraint for reasons that all - geonservative women understand. : Tf one could banish the word “actress” *h all its attending misunderstandings, end establish a degree in art upon & few men and women on the #tage who de- aerve ft, Mrs. Fiske would never be any- thing but “artiste’’ thereafter. Mrs. Fiske has a distaste for “Camille,” and in discussing the matter it seemed that i toto. SS aa ' "ay ia Lo Sa et s : - t hd - f , A _ oe , J hi MY Pre”, et - A. - j : 4 r y ’ = y a _ . P i oto aie J a ce eH er reasons might be merely an American's “French plays, as a rule, are a perfect slight,” said Mrs. Fiske, with a smile of ee ee Se = Gz « f |) ane then pis hal. 3 rn oe i ey SRG IN e ab Sade PKC Bees gee ae fot ic “Carifile is distasteful to me chiefly on this account. She is not always true, her love was a sacrifice in some measure, but then she went back to another man, and that never seemed to me to be consistent with a clear, true characterization. “You know, I cannot interpret a char- acter on the stage unless I feel it is true to the life. I cannot be convincing, au- thoritative, unless my lines are truthful; if they were not I feel as if I were telling lies, and that is most distasteful, even in art’’—or anywhere else was in her eyes un- mistakable, though unsaid. « “Nationality, you think, has no bearing upon one’s artistic sympathies?’ I sug- gested. “No doubt nationality influences one’s ar- tistic sympathy in some degree, but art and literature merely seek world-wide truth. “Truth is art, and nothing is art that does not utter truth.”’ “All of which suggests whether litera- ture belongs to the play,’’ I said. ‘There are lots of bad plays that are very literary,” said Mrs. Fiske thought- fully, “but no good play is of much value uniess it has good literature in it. Of course the lines are never the most im- portant part of the play, for as some au- thority once said in giving‘ advicé to play- wrights, ‘Never resort to words until you have exhausted all chances of expression for the actor, by business.’ "’ : ‘“Taikiness in a play is not acceptable over here,” I spggested. “And yet long speeches from the great- pas- est part of our great literary plays,” said Shakspearean plays. In American adap- tations of foreign plays I have frequently found it necessary to cut my long dramatic speeches.”’ ‘‘And yet they were true in their dramatic character?’ : “Absolutely true. Personally I do not ap- prove of cutting a speech merely because it is long, provided it is well written and dramatic, but then we are not so advanced in our appreciation of the drama as we are in music, perhaps. Just see how people of all classes go In crowds to hear fine mu- sic. Look at Thomas’ concerts in Chicago, for instance, where he packs the house with people who spend a whole, afternoon listen- ing exclusively to Beethoven's music.”’ “But there are no more Beethovens born,” I said. ‘And no more Booths,” said Mrs. Fiske reverently. ‘‘Although I will say that there are fine cultured audiences ready to sup- port any high artistic endeavor.”’ “In a measure your following comes from this class?’’ I urged. ‘‘That’s very kind of you to say so, and I must say that I agree with you,” sald Mrs. Fiske, ‘“‘and they will always come, providing I am careful to select such plays as are trve art, although I may differ with the general opinion about good plays.” “Your own characterization must ring true to your emotional feeling in the part?’ “T must, as a woman, feel, talk and move in a play according to a life standard. I've tried to play ‘Frou-Frou,’ but unsuccess- fully, because in analysis, the fabric of the character failed. I felt as I were speaking lies.’’ Mrs. Fiske paused a moment, as she look- ed dreamily out of the window, and then said in a low voice, as though interogat- ing her inner self, “ ‘How to find “true parts.’ There is the problem of an artistic career. If one could only play Shakspeare well, but how rarely is Shakspeare well played?’’ “Will you put on a Shakspearean play in your own theater?’ I asked. “I hope to produce “Much Ado About Nothing.’ And some day I am going to do ‘Lady Macbeth.’ ”’ “The mentality of these characters ap- peals to you?”’ Mrs. Fiske shrugged her shoulders and laughed softly. *“‘Don’t emphasize my mentality, please. I’ve had intellect thrown at me*so often that some people are almost afraid of me. If my intellectual proclivities are hurled at the public much more they will begin to believe that I have no feeling to spur emo- tional expression, although I sometimes think that I overstudy a part, that I ana- lyze too much.” : ‘Some acting is the result of purely emo- tional effort, is it not?’’ I asked. “There is a nobility, a consistency in dramatic work, that stands out in bold contrast against what I should call hyster- ical acting. This style of acting is mis- leading, as all hysterical paroxysms only in- dicate superficial character, inciting the matinee girls to weep profusely, and they don’t know why.’”’ “All of which cannot be applied to the heroine of ‘Miranda of the Balcony?’” I said. : “The role of Miranda appealed to me strongly. The dignity, the reserve, the perfect refinement and above all the sweet, brave womanliness of the character are most attractive. There is not a trace of theatricalism in the role. Miranda is charm- ing in her simplicity. “The character-is so quiet and unobtru- sive that I’m of the opinion that many theater-goers do not quite perceive its pecu- liar power at first glance. “For instance, we had some thought of producing D’Annunzio’s ‘La Gilaconda’ some time during the season and had some correspondence with the Italian author on the subject, and we found D’Annunzio to be the most reasonable, agreeable and modest of men. “But Sylvia of ‘La Giaconda’ is a part even more subdued, reserved, quiet and un- obtrusive than Miranda. She has but one outburst, and I doubt if the average thea- ter-goer in America would have seen much in the character, although I believe there is a great public here ready to receive such things.”’ “You must have made a study of crimo- nology in women,”’ I suggested, remember- ing Mrs. Fiske’s great successes in such parts. “I would hardly indorse that,” said she, ‘but the result of my observation is that the women who have suffered most are the bravest women, and they are frequently the most attractive to. an actress. The element of courage in &@ woman is always heroia as Shakspeare has shown us in Beatrice Rosalind, Viola g#i Lady Macbeth.” “Do you think the dramatic criticism of New York is of value to the drama?” “The New York critics, outside of one or two papers controlled by the trust,’”’ said Mrs. Fiske in a sharp, caustic tone, “have always treated me kindly. “Critics should be very careful about what they say. Actresses are not like gingers, who can avoid playing when they don’t feel like it. Most of us have to go on, whether we are able to or not. A critic fails to consider this, and unconsciously makes an awful mistake, even when he has written truthfully of what he has seen, “The French critics recognize the human frailty of actors and actresses. They mere- ly give a reading notice of the first night’s performance, delaying their criticism for some subsequent night during the week, which at least gives up a fair chance. No critic can tell me how bad a performance I have given so well as myself.’’ RICHEST PRIMA DONNA IN THE WORL MONTREAL, Oct. 2. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. T HELPS me to forget.” we This is the pathetic explana- tion recently made ,by Sybil Sandérson to the Sunday Post-Dispatch correspondent of her return to the operatic stage. : “Life is not so very joyful,” she contin- ued, “and it is pleasant to have something to do that prevents us from remembering.” Five years ago Sybil Sanderson registered a vow never to set foot in America again. She was the petted songbird of Europe and the charmer of princes. Paris was wild over her singing, especially her “G in alt.” She made her debut in New York as : EVENING GLOVE LACED WITH SILK CORD WONDERFUL GOWN WORN 8¥ 4N ACTR Anna Held has just,come back from Paris for another tour of ‘*Dear America.’’ She has brought some gowns and in this, the chief triumph of the modiste’s art of her collection, she was photographed for the Sunday Post- She has not been in San Francisco, her native city, since as a boarding school miss she shocked half the towfl and delighted the other half by singing negro songs. Now, as the widow of Antonio Terry, she has returned to America. She will make her debut in San Francisco and will sing in New York in the regular opera season. Sybil Sandérson is the richest prima donna in the world. Antonio Terry, her dashing and rich Cuban husband, left her $5,000,000 at his death three years ago. A clause In Terry's will makes the prima donna forfeit the fortune if she marries She is probably the most beautiful woman on the stage. Massenet called her the California ni ingale. For her he wrote the opera clarmonde,”’ and she is the -_ ns =i liv- ing who can co se the music 0 For her Satet-daene composed his “Phyrne,” with which her fame is now identified. Sybil Sanderson's love affairs have been the talk of Europe and America since her ht- evening when & Among her jewels is a pearl necklace, the gift of the Czar. Prince Baldwin of Belgium was another of her conquests. i Ht TH | i a F : . o Md x - SINGS TO wHER TRO eeatiesite i!
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> te re - tie SS m Ps haps . { | ced v : * » t J Sg ee Se : ae ae 7 4 — SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 27, 1901 _ | STUDENTS . GDOO5OO9O-O6GIEIOOO 99909000 Lucius Thompson, Who Was Kidnaped and Whipped by University Students at Columbia, Mo., Awaits the Formal Act of Reparation De- ereed When the Faculty Learned the Truth. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 2. By a Staff Correspondent of the Sun- day Post-Dispatch. UCIUS L. THOMPSON, a six-foot 18- @ year-old student in the engineering school of the Missouri State Univer- sity, will receive at his father’s farm near Slater, Mo., thie week 29 written apologies from schooanates who, on the night of Sept. 28, abducted him at the university, held him captive two hours, and in that time led him, bound, blindfolded and hab- bled, into a field, where they whipped him with paddles, cut a horseshoe In his hair in the front and a pair of cross bones at the rear, striped him of his clothing and freed him that he might hunt his way back to the dormitory, a mile away. Happenings after this wild night in the field were immediate. One of the things with which Thompson had been blindfolded was a pillow case bearing the name of the owner. It was left in the field when the hazers fled. As a result of this discovery of the identity of one of the hazing party, 24 students confessed actual participation and five others confessed connivance. Thompson was seized by rheumatic Iill- ness and compelled to leave the university and return to his father’s farm near Slater. The faculty discipline committee held a consultation and suspended the 29 students for the two weeks beginning Oct. 15, mak- ing a written apology to Thompson the con- dition of their return to the class rooms. Tt is these apologges which will be handed to the faculty next Tuesday, the penalty for refusal to be expulsion from the uni- versity for the full collegiate year. Each apology will be accompanied by a written promise to the faculty that the supplicant for pardon will henceforth conduct himself at Columbia with that propriety comporting with the rules of the school. The 29 students who have confessed will submit the apologies Tuesday. They have said they will, and have further indicated their intention by remaining at their quar- ters since they were suspended, and keep- ing up the studies of their classes every day. The 29 students who have confessed to hazing Thompson made their confession in d signed statement to the faculty. They allege that the original number of the plot- ters was 30, but that Henry M. Glasscock, though joining with them when their iden- tity was hid, is not counted among them now. For this reason Glasscock is as a stranger to the confessing 29. Glasscock is under suspension with the rest. The condi- tion of his restoration is confession and apology and promise to behave. All but four of the men under suspension are members of the sophomore engineering class, many of them older than the man they hazed. Of these four two are stu- dents in the law department and twe from the academic classes. - > —— oe wr a ‘MISSOURI UNIVERSITY STUDENTS DISCIPLINED FOR HAZING DISMISSED.’ Henry H. Glascock, sophomore engineering class, Columbia. §USPENDED FOR TWO WEEKS. Jo@é Dyx Alder, sophomore engineering class, Mosby. Milton Barash, sophomore engineering class, Perry, O. T. Albert F. Barnes, sophomore engineering class, St. Joseph. James Franklin Meister, Jr., Thomas K. Smith, Ernest A. Davis, sophomore engineerng class, Sedalia. Omer Denny, sophomore engineering class, Kearney. Frank Funk, sophomore engineering class, Webb City. Elmer Garey, sophomore engineering class, Joplin. Delmer Kenneth Hall, sophomore engineering class, Harrisonville. Monroe Minor Hess, sophomore class, Kahoka. ‘ Frazer C. Hilder, sophomore enginetring class, Washington, D. C, Luther Elman Johnson, sophomore engineering class, Nevada. Harry Cole Kendall, sophomore, class, Kirkwood. Samuel Garfield Loucks, sophomore engineering class, Mound City. Guy A. Macfarlane, sophomore engineering class, Mexico. Omer Eimer Malsbury, sophomore engineering class, Joplin. sophomore engineering class, Kansas City. French Hugh Morestead, sophomore engineering class, Columbia. F. HE. Merriwether, sophomore engineering class, Aberdeen. R. F. Moss, sophomore engineering class, Columbia. E. M. Tomlinson, sophomore engineering class. Charles Clark Robinson, sophomore engineering class, Trenton. Walter J. Spalding, sophomore engineering class, Moselle. Frederick P. Swartz, sophomore engineering class, Joplin. Henry Christopher Westover, sophomore engineering class, St. Joseph. James Le Roy Wharton, sophomore engineering class, Columbia. Charles Collins, sophomore academic class, Kirkwood. sophomore academic class, Glenwood. J. J. Kahn, junior law class, St. Joseph. BE. Silverman, junior law class, St. Joseph. o- fun at his expense. Thompson appreciates that they were actuated by a spirit of mis- chief, rather than ill-will. It is said that he even testified before the faculty with re- luctance when the facts came out, and his illness caused the affair to agsume a rather sertous turn. Thompson did not enjoy the field sports of his schoolmates, but he en- dured them with more fortitude than the average young man would be able to ex- hibit in similar stress. There is just one point on which Thomp- son and his tormentors do not agree. They say they had his permission to initiate him into the Phi Sigma Sigma, a Greek letter society without official standing in the “university. They aver that the happenings of the night of Sept. 28 did not constitute a hazing at all, but were a mere initiation into the mysteries which no man may know save he affiliate with Phi Sigma Sigma. Thompson denies that he gave any such consent. In the Mght of what hap- pened he is evermore certain that it was all done without his consent. Despite the very fine aistinction which the offenders drew between hazing and initiat- ing a student, the faculty chose to call that of Thompson a case of hazing, and rather a pronounced case at that. It was impossi- ble for President Jesse and his chief faculty aide, Mr. Lipscomb, to understand why a youth who had been led around, blindfolded and hobbled in the night, whipped, stripped and deserted, with his hair sheared in freakish fashion, had not been hazed, and soundly. None of the students who will apologize Tuesday have ever had trouble with the faculty. They are not college roughs, but well-bred, fun-loving fellows, overlooking the danger of going further in mischief, as a body, than they would individually go. Thompson was a source of amusement to them because of a laughable happening. He was a candidate for the football team, and, unlike the other players, had neglected to remove from his football trousers the big figures in which every pair of these trousers is numbered. Wherever he ran on the field the most conspicuous thing about him was the big 20 on his trousers. §So the boys called him 20, and this amusing appel- lation stuck. So when a night’s fun was proposed at some freshman’s expense it was quite natural that the boys should nomi- nate 20. Now, the boys who hazed him are sorry enough. They have not only got themselves into trouble, but Thompson, whether be- cause of their pranks or not they do not know, has been home on sick leave. More- over, his attitude toward them, through the investigation, has not been that of a re- sentful fellow, and they respect him for this. He was inexperienced in college ways and a little lacking in some of the things college boys require of a fellow. The boys who hazed him say they did it because he needed it. MUST APOLOGIZE F r President Jesse was in St. Louls when the hazing occurred. He had declared that haz- ing would not be tolerated at the universi- ty, and acted promptly in the case of Thompson. The Greek letter societies like- wise frowned upon the hazing, declaring it too rough to admit of any defense. I found Thompson husking corn on his father’s farm south of Slater. He is al- most six feet tall, has quite a good face and is exceptionally good-natured. He limps with his rheumatism, and goes about the corn field with a cane. Lucien M. Thompson, the father of the hazed student, is one of the best known farmers in Saline County. He is unable to understand the motives of the hazers, and expresses the wish that they had been more severely dealt with. His wife is regretful over the affair, but not vindictive. “Our boy had no trouble in the Slater high school during his four years’ course there,”’ said Mrs. Thompson. ‘‘When he went to Columbia, his father and I thought that it would be a good plan for him to do something toward paying his own ex- penses. He secured the cadetship from this county, which provided his tuition, and made arrangements to work for his table board. We thought he was doing splendid- ly until we heard of this occurrence. “He hasn't told me that the hazing caused his sickness, but I believe that if it hadn't happened he would be at the uni- versity now. His father and TI are deter- mined that he shall have a college educa- tion, and we hope he will get over the un- pleasantness which this affair has caused.” By LUCIUS L. THOMPSON, the Student Who Was Hazed. HAVE no ill will against the boys who hazed me. But I think they are get- ting off pretty easy. Since I was hazed I have had an attack of rheumatism which has compelled me to come home. I don’t know whether the attack of rheumatism was caused by the treatment I received, but dit came im- mediately after and was the first which I have had for a long time. . Iam going back to the university when I am better, perhaps within two weeks I shall try to act as if this had not hap- pened. But I shall keep my eyes open to avoid any more experiences of this sort. Once is a plenty of such treatment as I got. ‘ I know only five of the men by name. They had asked me several times if I didn’t want to join a fraternity. I told them no, that I couldn't afford to go into a fraternity this year. ‘ It is not true that I consented to be hazed in order to join a fraternity, or for any other reason. The first I knew of their in- tention was when one of them threw a sack over my head. I was gving to the Christian Church, where a protracted meeting was being held, and had gone only a few steps from the A. B..C. Dormitory when someone asked me for a match. I turned halfway around to hand him a match, and a sack went over my head. I kicked and yelled, but the whole crowd was there in a minute and made me keep still. They tied my hands behind me and tied a cord to my left leg. I kept kicking at them as I got a chance, but.I got so many more kicks than I could give that I decided it was best to submit. They ran me along at a pretty good pace. If I didn’t go fast enough I got a kick now and then. They were good strong kicks, too. They ran me into two or three posts, or at least let me run into them. This was on the way to the athletic field. I kept my direction until we reached there. Then they turned me around so many times I couldn’t tell where I was. At the athletic fleld I was beaten with a paddle and with a strap. After running me around the field they started out along some road, I couldn't tell in what direction, It seemed five miles before we stopped, and I guess I bumped over every stone there was in the road. One of the fellows told me I would have to swear allegiance to the sophomore class, I told him I wouldn’t do it. Then they used the paddle again. It hurt, and I don’t deny I screamed pretty loud. They didn't seem to care about my yelling, so I con- Cludel we must be some distance from town. I thought that would be all, but I was stil] to get a hair cut, and it was a rough job. I had to have the barber crop my hair close the next day. They hadn't said much that I could un- derstand, but they commenced to talk then of leaving me. So they made me kneel, and one of them pulled off my coat. Then they picked me up and removed most of my clothing, two of them holding me while the rest went away. “Now you're initiated into the Alpha Sigma Sigma Fraternity,”’ said one of the two who were holding me, and he cut the cords that held my hands. The two ran away, following the other fellows, who had a better start. They needn't have run so hard. I didn’t want any more of their company that night. But they made such a pace that they were out of sight before I could get the sack off my head. ° My clothes were lying under a tree near by. When I had dressed, I was lost. I had no idea which way the town was. I wandered about until I got on higher ground, and could see the lights of the town. It was 10 o'clock when I reached the dormitory. I found out afterwards that there was no such fraternity as the one that the fellow who held me told me of. That was no dis- appointment to me, as I wouldn't care to be in any crowd .that treated other fel- lows as I was treated. I told the fellows at the dormitory what had happened. Later I found out that two of them had been in the crowd that took me out. I aid not tell the faculty directly, as I didn’t care to have any notice taken of the affair. But when they heard of it and sent for me, I told them the facts, What any of the fellows had against me, or why I was picked out as the one to be hazed, I have not been able to understand, I had never had trouble with any of them, and if they saw anything in my general conduct to object to, they had never told me of it. By MILTON BARASH, One of the 29 Suspended Students. 1) ARE having a nice vacation. We shall get some extra time for rec- reation without putting less time on our studies, The principal loss for the % of us who are engineering students is that of the two weeks of laboratory work. We are all going to fulfill the faculty's conditions and apologise to Thompson. I suppose the case requires apologies, and not one of us is complaining of the faculty's action. , ‘ ei ¢ : AERA Le EN NE LE AO LET LLL SE MEIN, LN aC th ne HN ty, : = a sy at - By i + r.. Sie iy Z Ee ae 2 % } t . . ie ca ae = , A ey Ted MS ea 5 : pape gt x ae its. veg a ee ee - omy “ ulring about fraternities, him if he wanted to Sigma. We told him — the mill tn order to ‘er. “All right,” sald he, “just so I some of the other fellows When we took him to and out on the state farm were making him a member of Sigma Sigma. 7 Nearly the whole sophomore engineer would have signed our confession we would have permitted it. As allowed only a few to sign who | of plot, but had not been us beds 4 5 4 Pa ae ; vy a e Moai ss Tn y ¢ ‘ . ‘ 4 ¥, 2 x F 3 i PP a +2 ie: os : FAR EAST Os « «att ah ns 3 he A ee a, a Soe md — ma “The Cormorant ef China, where the fishermen let him take their fish for them. gies o metal ring ssouny bie nosk to prevent evallowing the fish he catches." tig 43 Gg, _ oe bite a THAT SOMETIMES VISIT ST.L strange birds visit the rivers and lakes of Missouri. With great white breast and black-bordered wing, the peli- can circles in from his summer stay at the fishing resorts of the North. The tall blue heron comes southward in graceful flight to become for hours at a time an immov- able figure at the end of some river bar or dam. White-throated and scatter-brained, yet fully able to care for himself, the loon comes, his heavy body tugging upon his inadequate wings until it seems he must snag in some treetop like the airship of M. Santos-Dumont > oe j But the strangest of all birds to visit Missouri in autumn is ncne of these. He is a big white fellow, with the legs of a stork, the body and wings of a heron and a heavy and peculiarly shaped beak which gives him the appearance of a seer from the East. And this is just what he is—the sacred ibis of Egypt, who found favor with the Pharaohs in early times and has ever since then enjoyed the homage of the people of the Nile. The ibis is hot frequently seen in Mis- souri, but he comes here new and then. Scarcely a fall passes that his kind is not seen at some of the rivers and lakes—great heron-like birds flying in flock and wading shallow waters for fish. Some splendid specimens of the ibis have been shot around St. Louis and turned over to tax!i- dermists. One of the finest of these was shot in St. Charles County, and is now pre- served at Monticello Seminary, at Godfrey, Ill The only explanation of the presence of the ibis in the Mississippi Valley is that he is a traveler and sometimes wanders far from home. Another strange bird to be seen In Mis- souri in the autumn is the cormorant. Of late this bird has increased in numbers un- til it is not rare. It is almost as large as a goose, has ‘& long neck, almost black, and is a fisheater. The native country of the cormorant is China, where the fisher- men iet him take their fish for them. They place a metal ring around his neck to pre- vent swallowing the fish he catches. The cormorant is one of the most expert of divers, and he can bring up many fishes in a day, sitting patient as a kingfisher until he sees his prey, and then going down with a flop and a flip. The cormorants of the Mississippi Valley go in great flocks, and at this season of the year it is pos- sible to see a hundred of these fleet birds go by. They fly side by side in a long black line, and persons who do not recognizo them by their formation of flock peculiar to them in flight ordinarily see tance and call them geese or Te is the season of the year when ata dis- “ : > ry ; oe oe 4. : ae NS ane t ‘ . ‘ { teh ae ee 3 p o San! pee SL etn ae oa 7 A es ieee ‘3 i ~ oe Pon as i i ¢ Be & EY on *, > . ; ' we ae ~s Sg Grae Se kee et Se ee : ss ‘*The sacred ibis of Egypt, Which f on EPS x mead © sy Tes .. * s Be : 3 cr te > a of We Ue & ye: bee Ses e a Toa? . 2% ; . 7 a ¢ f Pa 7 * we 3 ; i, ; . =. ms mt ee. — Ses ‘ we ek Z GOGAT Ge afk 2 n ng haa 4 33 a . ‘ca ae p * 4 oat 4p : Pa 3 ~ et te ni . cs - 2 , x “3 ) $ : - — oF a aa a <a ee ; he Cg ee ee ee, a eg ae he ; So ay 5 Sar - rs - eRe Me: Se yen mf Ps ow 5 ie a CR tae ok, ae RS bs 4 ke a rs F : " ¢ 7 &
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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—ocTOBER - i, . Se per, 3 5 g by he Av ? 3% ; ; Yd Oe ee ee kl, ae ae Se Nae, 2 3 mm 4 i de ey nS ‘ ‘ 3 * ° 4 ilo Ok” oe H aN ” t hea Sy mn ay ? 7 é * . o ys! f ie a? + ae + ‘a 8 Sak om - , - Riveg” 5 ° am ? > - ‘ ne ey A : ae tee Ree . 7 ig: "ashe _ Me ae ‘ite: sls tnt . d ba . > A i . + ’ oe Skt 7% ; oe a ok A ~ “ Z F s ‘ ; E ‘ RE . * > - a 4 POOOO OS Se . INHER HUSBAND'S PULPIT _ , Wife of a St. Louis Pastor Who Substitutes. for Him When He Is Out of Town and 4 Another St. Louis Woman Who Has Become an Assistant Pastor. 4 . Mes. JOHN L. BRANDT WIFE OF THE unto them to speak. 4a * ET your women Keep silence in the churches, for it is not permitted * * * And if they will learn anything let them ask their husbands at home, for it is a shame for women to speak in phurch.’’—1 Corinthians, qiv., 34 and 35. The prohibition of Paul the apostle against women in the church evidently car- ries little weight with the women of today or the men who are permitting them every year greater latitude in church work. - Recently Mrs. Nina E. Brandt, wife of the pastor of the First Christian Church of ‘St. Louis, took her husband’s pulpit and convincing sermon, as she had frequently done before. in his absence, and preached a foreeful Last week Miss Ina Sanders, a deaconess in the Methodist Church South, came to St. Louis to be- come assistant to the pastor of the Wagoner Place Church. ‘The office of pastor’s assistant in iarge parishes is one which women are par- ticularly fitted to fill on account of their tact and faithfulness to their duties. In the Sunday school, the missionary field and the young people’s Christian and temperance socicties, the woman assistant to the pastor does work particularly adapted to her sex. Many clergymen argue against the enforcement of the Paulian prohibition that it is not applicable to latter day Christians, but was intended for a time when the debarment of women in church work was necessary owing to local conditions and tlic times in which he lived. By MRS, JOHN L. BRANDT. T would be premature for me to discuss I ‘@ large and important place in church ™ work, and I believe it is their duty to do so. At the same time the home is women's specific place, and the care of her husband and children her highest duty and ege. -I have occupied my husband's pulpit on SS _ @everal occasions, but only in emergencies, when he was absent and no other substi- ; Was possible. I was surprised, there- when the sermon I preached in St. 8 attracted the attention it did. I Ye from this that a woman in the pulpit ip @ rare occurrence here. I know several women in the Christian - @hurch who are excellent preachers, and ‘who frequently occupy their husband's place fm the church, and I also know many in- @tances where, if the wives of the preach- ers could permanently fill their pulpits their @ongregations would have much better ic ea ay & yy ga ri ss for the Paul, I do not believe ft applies at all to the women of today. Paul was an old bachelor and did not understand women or have the respect for them he might have had. Then, too, the women of Corinth were probably not as intelligent or independent as we of today. Certainly there were local conditions and feelings then that do not apply to our present civilization. It seems to me that the combination of the exalted offices of mother and minister in one ptrsonality should spiritualize the church. The refinement and sympathy of the womanly nature fit women especially for the pastoral office. Motherhood is no barrier to the pulpit. A healthy, mentally alert and capable and well-balance woman ' might yet become a mother and accomplish a vast amount of ministerial work. Personally I have no wish to become a preacher. My husband is one and I am the mother of my children and the keeper of his house, There is nothing in the teaclfings of the Christian church that prohibits women from occupying the pulpit. Today all churches, PASTOR OF THE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH except the hierarchical Presbyterian, Epis- copal and Roman Catholic, have made women eligible as members of their coun- cils, leaders in the Sunday school and in several cases have ordained them minis- ters. In the Christian Science churches women and men share the pulpit as read- ers. Of the successful women speakers in the church T recall Mrs. Harland of Topeka, Kan., Miss Michaels of Knox, Ind., who preached for several years, then married and went to help her husband in the min- istry in Michigan; Mrs. J. H. O. Smith of Valparaiso, Ind., who frequently filled her husband's pulpit with great credit to her- self; Mrs. Anna H. Shaw, a famous woman preacher and lecturer at Chautauqua meet- ings; Mrs, Florence Higgins Butler of Val- paraiso, Ind.; Mrs. Helen. Moses, Mrs. Jen- nie Brown Pounds and Mrs. Hazelrigg, be- sides the hosts of evangelists, who go about holding protracted meetings, delivering fine, strong sermons night after night to thous- ands of peopls. There are thirty or forty passages in the Bible in favor of women’s work in pub- lic for the church, and only two against it. Even these are not convincing when prop- erly understood. By REV. JOHN L. BRANDT. T would be premature for me to discuss the work of women in the church or elsewhere for the reason that I am pre- paring a series of sermons to be delivered this winter on women in the Bibie, the pulpit, art, literature, home and politics. I have always been a student of women’s place in the world, and have collected @ large library on the subject. I believe that Paul is misunderstood in his general debarment ef women from a share in the work of the church. I think it does not apply to the chur¢h in general, but was intended for that particular church in the city of Corinth, Surely, man is taking an unChristiah und in debarring women from preachi in the churches—still it is a debatable question. I believe that woman's most exalted and useful place is in the home. Still, if she - ‘ feels called upon to preach and work in the church, and has the ability to do so, I do not see why she should not enter upon It. Christ came as the emancipator of women. In many branches of church work women cannot be excelled by men—the Sunday- school, for instance, or in the Epworth League, or the Christian Endeavor societies, and in temperance work. é Women make the most useful and com- petent of assistants to overburdened pas- tors. The best assistant I ever had was a young woman, who left the service to get married. Her tact, faithfulness and in- dustry did much to keep the work of the church up to its highest standard, She vis- ited the sick for me,’ made pastoral calls when my work made it impossible for me to do so; attended to a vast amount of clerical and routine work correctly and promptly, and supervised much of the work of the Christian Endeavor, Sunday-school and mis- sionary work. There certainly is a great and valuable amount of work for women in the church, and it is my experience that wherever they have essayed it they have done it with such a lofty ideal of duty that it did not fail to be well done. Women are needed in many branches of Christian work. In the homes of the sick and needy, to discover the sorrows and re- lieve want. They are needed to purify so- clety by taking a strong stand for purity in personal life and thereby turning away from everything that will corrupt the man- ners and defile the heart. If women had the opovortunity to go to the polls on election day, instead of those places being cheerless and sometimes re- pulsive, they would be adorned with beauty and conducted with becoming order and de- cency. If women had the ballot politics would be purified, the polygamy question would be settled, the temperance question would he decided, Anarchy would be wiped out, blasphemy and prostitution lessened, and the country would enjoy a greater de- gree of peace, purity and prosperity. Women are not only needed as Christian teachers in the home, schcol room and Sunday school, but in all spheres of life. It is their duty to teach by word and ex- ample the pure religion of Christ. . The Master is calling to every Christia woman “Go to work in my vineyard.”’ By MISS INA SANDERS, Pastor’s Assistant for the Wagoner Place Methodist Church. sistant does not comprehend the oc- M cupancy of the pulpit on any occa- sion. The duties of a pastor’s assistant are to relieve him of as much of the routine work of his office as is necessary to give him time to attend to the higher and more truly spiritual labors of his calling. Briefly the duties of assistant pastor are to make pastoral visits, to visit and cheer the sick, to work among the young peop'e of the church, to superintend the work of the Junior Epworth League and of the Junior’ Missionary Society, to work in the Sunday school and to assist the pastor in his clerical work and corre- spondence. Women assistants to pastors are taking the place of men in many instances, as it is believed their tact and sympathy qualify them particularly to assist the sick and needy and to help the junior church mem- bers. My training in the National Deaconess Y work in the church as pastor’s as- to the 3 Training School of Washington, D. e—- + THREE RECIPE TELLS WHITE HOUSE sccocox SECRETS. —————— -. ——7 ~ —_— oo Ce S BY PRESIDENTS’ WIVES. - | oe nt el eee Mrs, Cleveland's Brown Bread, Mrs. Harrison's Plum Pudding. Mrs. Harrison’s Graham Bread. - NE bowl of Indian meal, one () bowl of rye flour, one bowl sour milk, one large cup of molasses, one teasponful of soda, one teaspoonful of salt, the whole to be mixed thoroughly and steamed two and one-half hours and baked from twenty minutes to one-half hour, de- pending upon the heat of oven. NE cup butter, one cup sugar, one cup cream, one cup rum, one cup ale, one cup suet (chopped), one cup fruit (currants and raisins), one-half cap candied orange cut fine, six eggs wel beaten, two grated nutmegs, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one teaspoonful of cloves and bread crumbs enough to make it consistent. Boil four hours. NE egg well beaten, two table- spoonfuls of sugar, two table- spoonfulg of melted butter, one cup of milk, a pinch of salt, one cup of flour (wheat), one cup of flower (graham), two. tablespoonfuls of bak- ing powder mixed in with flour, to be baked in a quick oven until well browned, and served hot. +o—>-— ooo + -o ooo © —> »—__@—__o o_o © —@—_@@—_#-#—_o_-# dent. He wanted those ducks, however, and his steward came and asked me to make a search of the markets. I could not get them, and he went away disappointed. I heard afterwards that canvasbacks were the principal dish at the dinner, and I in- vestigated. That steward had got some young tame ducks of about the size of can- vasbacks. He stuffed them full of celery seed and celery tops and put them away for a couple of days in a good atmosphere, and then had them dressed in true camp style and done to a turn. The President spoke of those ducks and wondered where his friend got them; but I tell you if he had had a bit of the real thing within two or three weeks previousgno such deceit would have fooled him. “I never found out, anyway, whether the President was really fooled by those ducks or not. He did not ask me to get any soon after- ward, but he certainly did praise them at the luncheon, as I heard from others. It may have been just his way-of accepting the politeness of his host. President McKinley was the easiest Pres- ident to please. He wanted things nice, of course, and he had a way of getting what he wanted. He was very particular as toa state dinner, and would go over the re- sources for such an event very carefully. In his personal habits he was very simple. When he was at home, If I may put it that way, or had a few friends, he liked to have his dinner served family style, and would frequently have dinner served so he could carve the meats himself instead of having them served in courses by the ser- vants. He was very genial on such occa- sions and would joke and laugh just as if he did not have a care In the world. He was particular as to a state dinner, but he loved a little family circle and would take all kinds of pains to satisfy his guests on these occasions. When he could carve a good roast or a turkey and chat with ease he was happy, and he knew all sorts of Iit- tle anecdotes to relate at such times. All the ts I served relished them in every form from salad to broiled. President McKinley would not let a lobster come into the house; he did not like the smell of it. President Harrison was not particular as to any single fish. What he wanted was delicacy and natural taste. He liked oys- ters grown on reefs near the celery beds, and he would sometimes sprinkle a small portion of the seed over the pile of oysters some hours before opening. He liked the little ones, well flavored and fat. Mrs. McKinley paid no attention to housekeeping or the table. She liked fruit and little dainties, but did not care to superintend things or give orders for the food About the only thing I know about the way the McKinleys liked things cooked was the ceoking of a turkey. You had to get a young hen turkey of good weight. The hen is more tender than the gobbief?. It was cleaned in the usual way and rinsed several times, and then dried with a soft towel. They were always careful not to pack it too closely with the stuffing. For this a dozen large oysters were minced very fine and two cupfuls of fine. bread crumbs added, with a tablespoonful of chopped herbs, parsiey, thyme or sweet joram. Salt and pepper were added sparingly and the. whole was mixed with a tablesvoonful of melted butter. brought up, and the fact is I don't believe that President Harrison had any .reguiar idea about what he was going put any salad until he tried it. A state dinner is and the steward cannot buy and a choice lot of wines from time Richard Watson Gilder, poet per editor, was a great friend Cleveland and would often come ov ‘ Washington. He used to make a sherry, cobbler, and the recipe is as follows: ; SHERRY COBBLER ( gallon), R. W. GILDER. Thirty pieces of cut sugar, in two tumblerfuls of water. Squeese mm * ee four lemons in another tumbler AG 4 remove all the seeds and small. pips. Squeeze the juice of two oranges in } another tumbler and scrape pr yee in the glass. Put the swee into the bowl, add lemon eur thoroughly. Then with a sharp knife serape peel of a lemon gently over | ture and cut from it @ without the inn 8 | tts aT | li , ts } i "ay x . z i ae ie , . os + as ss Ly ete a E J ; He ea a ee : mS ‘ were a oh a bas oy * - ee : Shak: «, Po Ay eb a he es
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x re \ ae ae Ps 1901_ PI a a . . é : a ens ee net ae = — = - _ — = a are By ete ce aa es Me ee ¥ is Mme. Grand paused for a ‘smart tn Basie ne ine more. | pression | wear a hat when one lectures life.” When my modiste sent me the > GtUNDAY MORNIN in the afternoon in America?’ hats she wrote me a . note saying they And I tried to repress a smile as I re- all very ‘high life." ; ) ) no ie 2, = sponded, gravely: ' = § in AS SEEN BY BARD on we en tt ste Sat - | cn “I am very glad,” replied the brilliant En- When Mme. G 5 ned ee : : =. ; glish woman. “Malcolm, let us see some of onl Foeieigd on another teerdhooen me a “am Who Wrote the Heavenly Twins - Author of Bobs the Impossible eon er wer = -_— my hats, and let us choose some of those she was immensely amused at ae that are proper to wear in this country for to the Sunday Post-Dispatch artist to = e the afternoon lectures.” & good, snappy” pic a And Malcolm, Mme. Grand’s maid; a very “Now, that is deliciously America a pretty and ° ideally accomplished young it?” she said. “Pray, what does it oa woman :n her position, swiftly unpacked a “It means,” I replied, solemniy in large trunk containing hats for all occa- do not gesticulate often, that you sions —certainly a dozen or more. didly calm, notwithstanding which “Now, which do.you think,” said Mme. get some ginger In these pictures MERE MAN. Grand, solemnly, as one discusses a ques- will lack variety—atmosphere.” HIN you meet a “e. Fe! tion of moment, “would do for the first lec- Whereupon Mme, Grand laughed W vars ging 0) Boe ; Te oe he i ee ture?" and snap went the bulb scribes himself Yi car tetas 2 “. “4 | I hesitated and then cast my opinton for picture. as a “mere man” you , @ superb picture hat of black velvet with “You do beguile me,” swould always do weil to long black ostrich feathers and cerise vel. ask what he wants, for vet bows. Malcolm detached the hat and Mme. 0090000000000 00000008 A Thoroughly Feminine, Charming’ Woman Who Is Prominent in Woman’s Movements, But Thoroughly Enjoys Dress and All That Fe MARR pene ENTREE RM lst nF bao pe ene > atts 7 PF ‘ae “aay : ¥ of 16 Brig for five years in the East, China and Japan. interested herself in the woman’s movement. Deluded,” “A Domestic Experiment,” “The Heavenly Twins, Interests Maid, Wife or Widow. M’FALL, known to the literary world as Mme. Sarah Grand, has Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ayer interviewed RS. come to America to lecture. : - her in New York for the Sunday Post-Dispatch and a photographer took pictures of the author of “The Heavenly Twins’ and most characteristic picture is produced on this page. : Her father was Edward John Bellenden Clark, in Ireland of English parents. lieutenant in the royal navy, her mother Margaret Bell. ema adier-Surgeon Lieutenant-Colonel McFall, who died in 1898, traveled ’ for this paper. The best Sarah Grand was born She married at the age She wrote “Ideala” at 26 and since Her other books are: “Singularly ” “Our Manifold Nature,” “The Beth Brook,” “The Modern Man and Maid” and “Bobs, the Im- possible.” By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. HAD pictured to myself a Mme. Sarah I She was, of course, first of all the Grand. author of “The Heavcniy Twins” and a lot of other books—deadly clever and a most superior and intellectual English “blue stocking’’ who would disapprove on princi- ple of everything connected with her Yan- kee sister from her accent to her religious convictions. I love “The Heavenly Twine,”’ but I remembered my last interview with the British novelist. I recalled Zangwill—he of the soulful eyes and biting tongue. I recalled his crisp method of interview- {ng interviewers and showing them the door with a salutation so frigid that the bluster- _§ng cold and rain outside seemed a posi- tively balmy and hopeful atmosphere by comparison. I set forth to see Mme. Sarah Grand with the dull hopelessness that only a newspaper reporter can appreciate—the fear of con- fronting a very bad quarter of an hour of life. But it had to be. So I crept meekly to the Everett house and sent my card up to Mme. Sarah Grand and was asked to go to the parlor. “She will doubtless send her secretary to represent her,’ I reflected, *‘and he or she will stand during the seance with folded hands, a pained expression, and will utter monosyllables in a disapproving voice.”’ And presently a tall, slender woman, gowned all im black, came almost shyly to- ward me and with a charming smile held forth her hand and said: “How very good of you to take so much trouble to look me up!” Now, what do you think I felt as I looked @t the paradox of ladies? For I assure you © rah Grand is just as far removed from the consciously superior person as it is possible to imagine. The Englishwoman who has come to America to lecture on “Mere Man” is possi- bly forty-two or three years of age. She looks younger, and if it were not for the traces of grief about her mouth and eyes, which only years can make, I should say she was not forty. Her figure is positively girlish. . She is slightly above medium height, with a splendidly modeled head and dark brown hair in which no thread of silver is to be geen. Her eyes are blue, her nose strong and intellectual, and the mouth sad in re- pose, with a pathetic little droop at the sides telling a tale of sorrow, but without @ trace of bitterness. The whole face, in fact, reflects extreme gentleness—almost timidity. Her voice is soft, low and candid —a very sympathetic English voice. Mme. Sarah Grand was so absolutely un- like my preconceived plan of her that I felt positively shocked. She was just a very quiet, rather embar- rassed, highly sensitive gentlewoman in 4 etrange country and anxious to do what is expected of her. “I. suppose,” I said, “you know the repu- tation of the American journalist and have made up your mind to endure the torments ef the interviewed celebrity?’ ' “Not at all,” said the author of ‘Te Heavenly Twins.’” ‘‘I find it very friendly and kind of you to take so much trouble @bout me. “If you would only tell me what you would like me to talk about I am sure I shall be very pleased to give you all the matter you wish for your article.’’ “Will you talk with me and let the pho- tographer for the Suiday Post-Dispatch take pictures as we chat?’’ I asked. For I had all the time been wondering whether the artist waiting below would be aliowed to take an exclusive picture or would be sent on his way without a chance to take a likeness of Mme. Sarah Grand. Sometimes such disasters have befallen the ardent. But Mme. Grand only looked surprised and rather timidly said: “Why, certainly, if you would like it; only I have some pictures with me taken in Lon. don. Wouldn't it save you a great deal of trouble if you were to use the English photographs?” Think of a celebrity anting to save a newspaper representative trouble! It really did seem too beautiful to be true. , But I explained to Mme. Grand that a picture taken in her own apartments would reflect more of her own personality and would so have greater charm for her American audience and immediately she acquiesced and we at once went to her sit- ting-room. Mme. Grand’s embarrassment passed away as soon as she began to talk about her work—especially her interest in the progress of women. “It has been so much easier for the women in this country to gain their freedom than for us in Eng- land,’”’ she said. Mme. Grand is an enthusiastic believer in the unlimited capacity of woman and in the absolute equality of the sexes. She was born in Ireland of English par- ents, and was married when but 16 to Lieu- tenant-Colonel McFall, a widower with two young sons. Col. McFall took hfs girl-wife to the far East, and what she saw there of man’s inhumanity to woman so aroused her sense of outrage that it has eventually led her into the very fore of the woman’s move- ment. She is an ardent clubwoman and a devoted friend of the wage-earners of her own sex, and has done much for the bet- terment and amelioration of the conditions of the poor girls of London and the prov- inces. Eight thousand women recently present- ed to Mme. Grand a beautiful diamond necklace in commemoration of the reforms and advantages she had achieved for them. In speaking of this gift Mme. Grand said: “It is an exquisite orrament and I love to wear it, for I am intensely fond of per- sonal adornments; but I value it beyond words as an expression of love and confi- dence from all those dear women. “I think pretty and appropriate dress a great factor in dealing with the moral] force of awakening womanhood. “I have some photographs that my step- sons call ‘The British matron in propria personae,’ and they really are quite too dreadful! “I am too discouragingly feminine to be admitted in the circle of the strong-minded though I were so inclined, for among other weaknesses I am dreadfully superstitious. This tiny little trinket, for instance’’—in- dicating a golden bauble suspended from a long chain worn about the neck—“‘is my fetish, I assure you I could not write or lecture without it. “And I also wear a Zodiac ring, which I firmly believe brings me good luck. These rings are only made under certain condi- tions. They are hammered out by the na- tives of a little village on the coast of East Africa. The craftsmen will only make the ring on condition that the best-beloved of the man who ordered it is to wear it. “Now, my ring was ordered for me by my stepson, Mr. McFall, who put it on my finger. Two years later my stepson was about to marry a lovely girl, and I offered to give him the Zodiac ring that he might present it to his fiancee. ‘It is for the best-beloved,’ I said, ‘and I must abdi- cate in favor of the sweetheart.’ But he refused because, he said, the Zodiac ring was made for him on condition that it should never be worn by any but the woman to whom it was first given. If it were transferred to another hand it would Surely bring ill-luck — ‘So I always wear it, and I believe in it firmly as a talisman. “Have I any hobbies? Yes; one—the Sweetest, most previous of fads. “Here she is—my little Step-granddaugh- ter. She is the dearest treasure of my life vo her happy future my most cherished aim.’’ As Mmé Grand handed me a photograph of herself, with a dear little 14-year-old child nestling by her side, her voice trem- = with emotion and her eyes filled with ears. “She is our little Beth,” she said; “our little motherless darling. Her father, he who gave me the Zodiac ring, is my step- son, Haldone McFall. He is also my secre. tary. He would have come with me, but we could not both leave our little one. “She is too precious to endanger her hap- — by our both taking the risk of a perlious sea voyage, so I cam the New World. peas saps “As to my lectures, I shall give th - ture on ‘Mere Man’ and one Pa two or no “I am very anxious to win the @pproval of my American audiences, and I am terribly afraid of American critics. I do hope they won't scold at me. = ",¢ RAR AL (sp > ; since man first swung himself from the bough in the forest primeval and stood upon his two legs he has never as- Sumed that position for nothing. My own private opinion, which I confide to you, knowing it will go no further, is that he as- Sumes that tone, as a rule, to overawe sovereign woman.—Sarah Grand. ti v@ hl ; ‘ 2 6 * a hs rm = : ** , » ‘ Le i, r ; . . . ‘ ‘ . Ay t4 ‘. (iat ; : BB set - Xe bp ps vA “7s ts 4" A, , Us Le ») , . es? 54 * \ | f ee \" MME. SARAH GRAND as she posed for a Sunday Post- be | CONTA 6 —% a a +"y 7¥ xt aa’, a . —_— x 4 : te 7,2 Sa Panett . > —_ ¢ é aa — ~~’ Grand put it on. “It is very high life!” she said. “You ASS RNS. - pCR yee "S, a“ . =* @ id - . 4 - Pin’ a) - ae A a Se & Fs. 8. oe GO A tn se 5 ee giw ys Secs fe eee * : ~~ _ *. - > . > aor, al ys os eo: ad ~ i ‘ Sa - : eons - a A e3 &Trctye me > > = » - © are wet *- ‘ ; a, - ‘ “ — on FP. * . -?™ = ——* ee © ad , os hy . Ain a = ; / » ) ” e . ad ° “ =* NP vainly sought her in. store of money that had been put by on his “perpetual- motion machine.”’ Six months ago, after a conference with Mrs. Ormsby, he walked out and hasn’t been seen since. On Oct. 1 she gave birth to quadruplets, three girls and one boy, all living. ’ Two of the triplets are alive, one of the first set of twins and the first boy born in 1895. In all, eight of the 14 children stil] survive. When her husband disappeared Mrs. Ormsby opened a small grocery store in the front room of her house at No. 46 West Forty-third street. This has been her sole source of income. Hunted all over the World for Wives. HERE are well authenticated cases of men who have hunted the world over for their wives. be A Canadian wife who disappeared some ten years ago left a husband who for eight years persistently agd eorner of the continent. Their Having nc means of his own he had to search and earn his living at the same time, walking from town to town, doing odd jobs in each for food and shelter, and saving every penny he could make and spare, He searched every likely place in North America, and then went over to Eng- “a where his wife had been born and where her relatives ved. There he picked up tidings which took him to New Zea- land the moment he had money enough to pay his pas- Sage there. He resolutely refused to believe she was dead, and set sail for New Zealand fully convinced that. he would find his aged wife there. Whether he did or not is not known. | Nearly 20 years ago a Bristol merchant quarrélea with his wife, who left him. Having a suspicion that she had ' gone to Melbourne, he railed for Australia. But he failed to find his wife there and searching fer a living, he drifted to the Westralian gold fields. There>. after many months of apparently hopeless labor, he met “4th success, and having stayed Jong enough to consolidaty,,, ood fortune, . he went back to Meibourne, whers made a In the meantime he had vainly advertised in all parts of the world for his wife. He returned to Saitee can mae gy Bae BB. searched in every direction. From England he went to America, ani he searched both North and South. From there he went to South Africa, through every district in which the English tongue was spokén. But nowhere could he find a trace of the woman, and only after nearly eight years’ Incessant search he came to the conclusion his wife must be dead, Difficulties of Getting Married in France. HE hardest thing to do in France is to get married, T Study the following case, however, of a French- man who is still a bachelor and consider whether you would prefer conducting your romantic affairs in that or some other country. This is the case of a workman, aged 3, who wanted to | marry a woman aged 2%, who was divorced*anad an” oe | wa 4 phan. Armed with every document bearing it, and he could. think of. the workman repaired. to — ee “ae ¥ haya ae j he | . Pe eee such documents to be valid must Be ine sah gs . Lay = * ¥ & a + = 4 2 IN THESE THREE STORIES” R% - a Se olh a - po’ P es uy - rei_ ae ’ $ Suis Bs ae G aay howe rk a om, " i ox ee | BO eo eS ee OS at ae et, Kg? moh, & Rea dhs ies fa - y Go Cad - 5 me ey Os 4 we of me af pe i * ee Pa aS « ee Pee 4 t a oe” re ~ *. 5% : Pa - " Oy = > - = i ——— - 4 s re. a « aay 4 ‘ * bad
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le us eo ae me Se ee) ea PERS Dey te ~ a a Cee RR Seats oe ne 4 SowPAT Bee ha. Cyt ahah, ae ee aad BP Lie § SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OcTOBER m7, 190 a — 7 a ae ed servant, which prevents the self-respect- ing girl from accepting employment as such. j The result af these existing circum- stances is that the factories are over- crowded, efmployes' poorly paid, each underbidding the other in ordef to secure work, while there is a dearth in the housekeepers’ field. In fact, it is the only field in which the demand for em- ployes is greater than the number of ap- plicants. We. studied and discussed the condi- s Bo 22 Eo Pe ee ea OPO ae PEF ee ence? ~~ >. ae Rx Sve SAR a L. a= aE —— DFIFESON — wn | HE School of Housekeeping which ladies of the Wednesday Club will estab- lish in St. Louis for the purpose of-bringing about a better condition in the employment of house help, meets with earnest criticism and stout de- fense at the hands of St. Louis women. Miss Charlotte M. Rumbold of 3838 Olive street, secretary of a temporary or- ganization in the Wedneday Clib, recently mailed to St. Louis women a circular in which they were requested to indicate how far they would be able to have their housework done by persons coming to the house every day or on certain days, in- stead of living in the house. Miss Rumbold pressed these inquiries because the Wednesday Club had deter- mined to organize a housekeeping school in St. Louis this fall, incorporating with a capital stock of $10,000 and maintaining an institution in which women may be taught proficiency in housework and sent to places where they are needed on ap- plication to the school, the idea being to increase the supply and skill of house the demand. help in the city and to economize in its use, that the supply may more nearly meet Miss Rumbold contributes to the Sunday Post-Dispatch a defense of this plan and an enumeration of reasons why such a school is necessary in St. Louis. Mrs. James Campbell, who employs twelve servants at her home in Westmore- Jand place at a monthly expense of $400, tells the Sunday Post-Dispatch why she considers the Wednesday Club plan impracticable. Miss Anna Peterson, for nine years an employe in a house in the St. Louis West End, tells the Sunday Post-Dispatch also why, in her judgment, the school of housekeeping will be a failure. Mrs. W. W. Boyd, who has studied the house help problem—and there is per- haps no other problem so important to the women of St. Louis—tells the Sunday Post-Dispatch why the plan is worth trying. A STATEMENT OF THE PLAN. By MISS CHARLOTTE M. RUM- BOLD, Secretary of the Tempo- rary Organization. HIS school is the result of a factory T inspection, made last fall by the in- dustrial committee of the Wednes- ‘day Club. We found the environments appalling. Of course we found the condi- tions and surroundings in some of the factories very good, but they were de- cidedly in the minority. The physical, mental and moral surroundings in the most of them were deplorable. ‘ From our inspection we found that a girl who could obtain work in a factory, no matter how small the compensation, would not work in a family. We in- _ quired into the cause of this, and found their objections to be based on very good - -yeasons.° First, the girl who works in a home in the factory goes to work at 80. or 8 o'clock in the morning, and , for the day ends at 5:30 CR SITE PEO Beas i ESS Re eee . ye ae Ae c PENS REA reat RG ate Be IIT a ig as POTS Peangee RR ee. © cer A Os ae eee (oo es e. i eh PR RS nee eras; tory girl has her evenings, she can seek amusement, study or work. Second, the social standing is not the same. The girl who works in the home of some one else cannot marry the same class of men that the girl who works in a factory can. Why? Because she has to receive her company in the kitchen, through the back door. Self-respecting young men will not call on her. Not because she is not a good pure girl, but because they are too proud-spirited to be entertained in a kitchen, when they can be entertaind in a parlor or a cozy little sitting room elsewhere. I cannot blame them; I admire them for their pride. Then, again, the mothers of girls who have to go to work, and who are not able to fill a clerical position, refuse to allow them to work in a home because it takes their daughters from them en- tirely. There are no quiet evenings at home. The daughter is lost to the fam- ily. They prefer that they take up fac- tory work so that they may-still remain in the home. In this they are right. Again, there is the stigma that seems tions, and the school seemed to be the only solution of the problem. So we de- cided to organize and prove the correct- ness of our solution. We hope to benefit both sides. We have discussed our plans pretty thor- oughly, but as yet have not set down any rules or bylaws. The purpose of the association is to organize with a capital stock of $10,000. As soon as we get a sufficient amount of this sum we will elect our officers, form-our constitution and bylaws and incorporate under the laws of the State of Missouri. It is not a money-making neither is it a charity. We propose to make it a self-sustain- ing institution after the stock has been subscribed and the school has been se- curely established. I have been sending out circulars con- taining the following list of questions. 1, So far as time and convenience are con- cerned, what kind or kinds of your house- hold work—that is, cooking, cleaning, laun- dry work, table serving, mending, answér- ing bell in absence of other employe, jani- tor’s work (attending to furnaces, lawns, steps, window washing)—could you have done by helpers coming in from the outside by the day or hour? 2. How many hours per week would you employ outside help? 3. On what days of the week would you wish them to come in? 4. At what hours of the day would it be most convenient for you to have them? 5. Could you arrange to have them other hours than those preferred? 6. Could you, by employing sufficient out- side help, do away with one or more em- ployes living in your house? 7. Provided there was no difference in ex- pense, would you be willing to make such a change? If not willing, please state rea- sons. 8. If the following estimate of the cost of a household employe to her employer, over and above her wage, does not seem to you a f one, please write out in the space in- dicated what you consider a fair estimate of each item of expense given. Cost of food, per week.........+-- $1.50 $...... Cost of light, heat and laundry, DOP WEEK..... 0... ee ceeeccneeeteces Rent of room, per week.......---- Wear and tear on household scheme, at utensils, and waste due to lack of training, per week..... e BD $.cecee Tota] per week,.....+.++-++eeeeees $3.75 9. if you are willing, to do so, state what amount you now pay per week for house- hold service, and the number of household . workers, living in your house, you employ. Do you employ any outside help (for laun- * r > . ‘ - P wi . : é 4 it to be « ected with a position as a dry work, janitor’s work, etc.)? ~ fas ; oa ak : > ee 7 foo eat al Sal se SN ete ea ee aN ae Pes 1S ge oe . wy Se eR Se ae Trig ee. ns, ; ; bn, MED Sore a: Rat y es os jars eS oe ee st & cS a re ‘ PF ETS ae eR, Oe On er a ee OE ae Ree ea : : a SF rare BT hs ; Ries Se a ee SI Ete ey Le I \ . Bee kee id tas ee ‘eto 4 pA Mees ie es ad ew Ree bs ae ee af yee ed y 3} n , ss ie > Y A ee 2 a 5 ‘ae One ay oy, SENS. Satis et i a Fist, ot , S 2 +5 . “3 = Fach aw PES trai Pe ee “ Ss Hts 2 Ace St va en Pee OE. “a Se Bae eta | BS es oo, 5 We eed SE ate ROP oo Oe Us tet ean Se, Ee a e& as ca ae bac: oe ey : Be Ph OR ree ys ier ae er 8 * na aS F cy aS THE WEDNESDAY CLUB PLAN FOR SETTLING THE SERVANT PROBLE DISCUSSED BY MISTRESS AND MAID. From the replies we hope to arrive at some definite plane and to know in just what light or move is held by the housekeepers. “Of course where a family has a number of small children it will be impossible for the work to be done from the outside, and I pre- sume in many other cases it will be so, yet we believe that ‘arrangements of the most satisfactory nature can be made in most cases, The girls will be trained in the vari- ous branches of housework such as she is capable of doing and what she prefers doing. Each student will have to remain in the school for at least two weeks before being sent our. This is in order for us to d#scertain her ability and reliability. Then she is sent out on calls that we think fitted to her. Some one Wants a girl to do the sweep- ing and dusting in the forenmon, we will send the girl. After she has fin- ished she will return to the school and report and then may be sent out in the afternoon on some other call. There will be girls to go to the homes and prepare a lunch or dinner. It will be a relief to many housekeepers to know that when they are going to have company that they can have a re- liable girl come and prepare and serve a good lunch or dinner. There will be girls to go to homes and do all the family mending. In fact, we propose to have skilled help in all branches of hoiework. Parties desiring to receive employes from the school must be subscribers, paying the subscriber's fee and furnish- ing vouchers as to standing and re- liability. The employer will transact all busi- ness direct with the school. The em- ploye will be paid by the school at so much per week. The pay will be ac® cording to the nature of the work and her ability. By this method the employe _ will have the advantage of earning more than she would otherwise. She will have her evenings at home. The em- ployer.will have good competent help with less expense. We may have a laundry attached with the school. This has not beer definitely decided. It has been sug- gested that a French laundry be con- nected. We have not given this much consideration as yet, on account of a great many more important matters claiming our attention. In all likelihood there will be a boarding house attached to the school for the benefit of girls who have no homes in the city. If this is done it will be run on a home-like principle. This seems very practical, as the train- ing of the students in school would be turned to account in this manner, and we would be able to give cheaper board to the girls. We would like very much to have the school established by next month, but I hardly think this possible, as we are trying to get one of the large houses east of Grand avenue. As yet we have not decided upon any particu- lar house. When we do there will have to be a great deal of remodeling done to make it suitable for our work. Per- haps the home may be in working or- der by the middle of Névember, not later than the first of December. The word “servant” will not e ap- plied to any of the girls. It takes skill to cook. An ignorant person cannot go into a modern kitchen and prepare a meal. It takes science. And there is no reason why a cook should not be respected. And I think that they are respected. While the term cook applied to a whole class seems to carry with it a sort of stigma, yet I find that indi- vidual cooks are treated with a good deal of respect. CRITICISM OF A DOMBESTIC"“HELP"” Iss ANNA PETERSON, for nine M years “help’’ in the same household at 3400 Morgan street, has replied to the Wednesday Club’s plan. Miss Peterson, experienced “help,” (she does not like the word servant) declares the plan ‘mpracticable. She says it would lead directly to the for- mation of a servant girls’ union, autdcratic in its dictation and inflexible in its *des- potic sway over the housekeeper. By MISS ANNA PETERSON. READ the scheme of the Wednesday | Club for a school of housekeeping, as outlined in the Post-Dispatch, I read it thoroughly, carefully, and I wondered if the person who originated it had ever kept help. “We will recruit our students from city homes,” reads this great scheme. Did the writer know that only 8 out of 10 girls now employed have homes in the city? Does she know that only 1 out of 10 have homes in walking distance of their places of employment? I know-many working girls, and know that both facts I have stated are true. My own home is 7200 south. When I become: an “employe” who will pay my car-fare and for time lost in traveling? Does the author of the Wednesday Club plan realize that few girls go into service until necessity compels? Does the founder of the school know that one-half of the help come from the country, many to send their earnings back t6 the folks at home? Who would board these girls and pay them wages while they were studying housekeeping? Will the Wednesday Club do so? The prospectus of the new school, as quoted in the paper, says that only girls anxious and willing to learn housekeep- ing will be accepted. In St. Louis today there are thousands of good housekeepers looking for just that kind of a girl. They will take any good girl, no matter how green, and school her in the ele- ments of housekeeping, board her and pay wages while she learns. And when the girl “graduates” the home where she has studied is open. Perhaps my service has been so pleas- ant that ain prejudiced, for there is no servant girl problem for me. I have worked nine years at one place, receive good pay and see no reason why other girls can’t do the same. Monday night, taking the Wednesday Club’s plan as a basis, I made some calculations, This is what the Wednesday Club re- formers figure their plan would save the housekeeper if the servant boarded else- where: + Heat, light and laundry .......sesssee-.- 60 EE >: geese pies pavecdoeeredoosssocsosetbtioes 4 WP GD WER rece 00cb: Shradicdeoscotéconnsce O WIMOE ce cccéacécebindckatmaedhincetssdonn $3 75 I figure these items: Food, $1 (since the girl eats at the second table and dines off the odd pieces that would be thrown away anyhow.) Rent. nothing, for families that keep girls have a spare room that they would not rent, if unoccu- pied; heat, light, 50 cents; wear, tear and waste, nothing, for the “employe” will waste as much as the regular girl, hence these items balance; $1.50 a week would come nearer representing the keep of the girl. This estimate assumes that the girl will do her own laundry work, as is customary in most private families. This is about the average time schedule in most West End families: Start breakfast 6:30, serve and clear dishes by 9. Start luncheon 10:30, serve and clear dishes by 2. Start dinner 6, serve and clear dishes by 9. This gives 15% hours to all meals with about 11 hours of actual work and 4% hours for intermission, since the girl has from 9 to 10:30 and 2 to 5 o'clock vacant unless employed at other duties. But my figures are for the girl who only cooks and cares for the dishes and dining room. If this be approximately correct how can the “employe” get three meals a day in 9 hours time? Can the employe cook, serve a meal and wash the dishes, set the table and put her kitchen in order in three hours? I think not. Suppose she requires 10 to 12 hours for the work, let us figure as to the cost—quoting Wednesday Club prices: 10 hours at 15 cents.. .. .....+-0+- $1 3 a day 10 hours at 2% cents .. .......-+-+ 23a day 12 hours at % cents ......./..-.-+- 1 8 a day 12 hours at 2% cents......... ae 800 a day I would be pleased to meet the house- keeper who will pay $3 per day for girls or even $1.50. Let us take the 9-hour $30 a month plan from the girl's stand- point. From her salary of $30 a month subtract A WEALTHY EMPLOYER'S VIEW RS. JAMES CAMPBELL of West- moreland place declares that the plan of Miss Charlotte Rumbold and other Wednesday Club women, to introduce generally into St. Louis residences servants who live at their own homes, impracticable. Mrs. Campbell approves of that portion of the plan which provides for the education ef servants or prospective servants in the various branches of domestic science, but she douhts if servants, even with these ad- vantages, will be suited to the tastes of any employer to whom they may be sent for so many hours per day. Mrs. Campbell has one of the largest and most luxuriously furnished homes in 8t. Louis. It is at 2 Westmoreland place. Mrs. Campbell employs 12 servants. She pays them in the aggregate $400 per month. By MRS. JAMES CAMPBELL. T HE plan outlined by Miss Rumbold ' does not commend itself to me. There are some attractive feat- ures about it, but there are many rea- sons why I consider it impracticable. Of coure, the idea of ostablishing a school to instruct young women in the various details of housekeeping is very praiseworthy and would no doubt tend to furnish a better class of servants. But I believe there are many good servants now. The way to get good servants and to keep them is to pay them well. I have been keeping house in St. Louis for 13 years, and have changed servants only about 4 times. The idea of employing a number of servants who reside at their own homes and who spend only a certain portion of each day in their employer's home does not meet with my approval. This for several reasons. In the first place I like to know something about (cheap) renereeonenete i ‘_ EQUET 7-10 seccscecnevincesseneds 3 ~——s ¢ Total os ef tisereereerescresssere ee OP Thirteen dollars clear money for the — 8 “employee.” Most good girls now receive $18 month and have far better food, nicer rooms and more comfort than $12 board will secure. Besides they do not the hardships or risk the insults girl must endure if she travel either la at night or very early in the morning. — To cook the average business man’s breakfast the “employe” must leave her home at 5 o’clock each mal She must return after9, , Who will pay her wages while she f traveling to or from work? The plumb is the only laborer I know who charge for the time he is out : je Will her luncheon be given f The Wednesday Club says system will regulate “the er” for the girl My, how our company bother the We take ’em to the the end of it. my seryants, I would not want a for instance who left my house evening. I would not know a she & : spent her evenings, and I wish to trust my child such a person. The servants who remained home every night I + possibly not be good, know? Besides, I would not get isfactorily with new servants me by the day as with the ob have been with me fora vpuld not know my ways the manner in which I things done. I think this case in almost any houschold, : z 3 Fj i = i FE : i glass to servants sent to reliable to do the other might be, of course, but I to know it from experience. As I said before I do not regard plan that is now advanced as the bes way to get and keep good servants, do I believe calling them “ es” helps matters any. The way to is to pay your servants well and treat well. ’ = - WHY PLAN SHOULD BE TRIED pastor of the Second Baptist Church, and daughter of John 8. Dunham of 4352 Westminster place, is one St. Louls woman who has given the serv: ant girl problem considerable thought. She attended the meeting at the Wed- nesday Club, at which it was decided to attempt to organize the St. Louis School for Housekeeping, and since then she has discussed Miss Rumbold’s plan for the im- provement of the existing servant gir! sit- uation with many other housekeepers. By MRS. W. W. BOYD. E all know W is not ideal. Any plan that is at all reasonable condition and which is calculated to improve the existing condition is worth trying. Many persons who read of Miss Rum- bold’s idea in the Post-Dispatch, at first sight pronounced it impracticable and, I might even say, in some cases absurd. But when the plan was ex- plained to them more fully, their origi- M*e DR. W..W. BOYD, wife of the that the present nal impression was modified consider- ably. The point about Miss Rumbold’s plan which is causing wholesale dis- cussion among the St. Lotis house- keepers just now is not the estblish- ment of the school itself so much as that portion of the plant which refers to seryants residing in their own homes. That is what many ladies say is im- practicable. In some cases no doubt it 1s. I believe the servants in apartment houses could do the work just as well and as effectively by being at the apart- ments only a fixed number of hours each day. The servant with a home of her will be on a somewhat higher scale than she is at present. She will not ve compelled to use another per son's kitchen for her reception room. ; TT Tr = mY A bea | LL aint, ed Ci manBenraro G20.~_. Ge ALT AD | IY 7, ; 4 ‘ ‘ LL sy DininG Foor ak [eon rename YY ‘Coon BIO a a cael Bur. en $60 ; westhy Y Mad $15 | Lh 0 a | | = U a aig! - — , . - to eg” : f hinds ae fags HE waht: Sev vas as OW | te 4 w3 ~ >. 3 = by - ~ “YZ rs _ Fk > 3 EF pe Pt 2 , “~ Fes cy “* * Seis Ry af * > é re »? se s&s * 4 eo vs Py: 3 a i“ * : \ ee Thin ; . ey : ae ae Oo ae Fae 5 * ae * Z oe 2? 4 ! > Pepe a. ? , of : ix . * Sr: 2S ft ee 2 «” - : a. hd as ¥ 1 - . t py 8 es “* & as ‘ ¢ =. ay i a Hee a ae tae a oy 5 { . EPS ce Re oe “y a, = ie aR ss Si Se te Sea
Page 44
i ea es hie eee ee Sate | yes . R. Van Sarit, as governor of Minnesota, on the 9th of that month, the | . ee + WINZER TELLS HIS OWN STORY. | By GOTTLIEB WINZER. EOPLE tried to make me do as’ they wanted, andI wouldn’t do Pp it. That caused the trouble. The case against me was all spite work. We didn’t disturb the church service and didn’t do one- tenth the things they swore to in court. My wife and I do not go to church much. When we do we go to one of the Lutheran churches in the neighborhood, either that at Rush Hill or the one at Mill Creek. We do not have any worship at home. We don’t think much of such things. I have not paid the $20. I would take the case to a higher court if I could afford it. My wife and I have been here eight years. We have always had trouble in the neighborhood. — “an . eo a a i sa. , a ,——- % — * 7 * 4 -@—e—_ > * “~~ ¢ ¢* 4 + 4 * * v vw fl v baa WORKING ON THE Gottlieb Winzer of Audrain County, Scalded a Pig, Topped Oats and Shingled a Barn in Plain View of a Worshiping Congrega- tion, Was Convicted ani Fined After a Vigorous Prosecution. The Audrain County grandjury indicted ’ Gottlieb Winzer on five counts, as follows: + 1. For scalding a hog on Sufday. 2. For stacking straw on Swnday. . 3. For rendering lard on Sunday. ; 4. For topping oats on Sunday. 5. For whitewashing trees on Sunday. , On indictment for scalding a hog on Sun- day. Defendant found guilty. Fine of $10 recommended, with costs attached. On indictment for whitewashing trees on Sunday. Guilty. recommended. On indictment for stacking straw on Sun- day. Not guilty. On indictment for rendering lard on Sun- day. Not guilty. The indictment for quashed. Winzer was fined $20. The costs amounted ta $120. Fine of $10 with costs topping oats * was —o— : MEXICO, Mo., Oct. 26. By a Staff Correspcndent of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ; ECAUSE he persisted in working on B his farm, across the road from the Littleby Methodist Church, on Sun- day-Gottlieb Wirzer, an Audrain County farmer, living 10 miles northeast of Mexico, Mo., has been indicted by the grandjury in his county and fined $20 and costs in the Audrain County Circuit Court. Winzer was indicted upon five counts— scalding a hog, whitewashing fruit trees, topping oat shocks, rendering lard and stacking straw. The information against him was taken before the Audrain County grandjury in June by his neighbors, the major portion of whom are members of the Methodist Church across the road from the Winzer home. The testimony which the Littleby community bore against its neigh- bor included a hundred offenses, but it was considered sufficient to enumerate five. So the hog scalding, tree planting, oat top- ping, lard rendering and straw stacking were specified in preference to the fence building, barn shingling, hog driving, apple picking, sowing and reaping, tilling and cultivating and many another farm work that the grandjury’s informants declared they had seen Winzer engaged in on Sun- day as they passed his place, or looked out upon it from their pews in the Littleby church. There have been few prosecutions under the little-known Missouri statute which prescribes that only works of necessity or charity may be lawfully performed on Sunday, and the Winzer case has attracted widespread attention. Many people of Audrain County have insisted that the case had not been fully understood; that it was not because farm- er Winzer had not been “a church-going man, or even that he did some kinds of work on Sunday, that he was prosecuted; but because he drew not the slightest dis- tinction between Sunday and the other days of the week; because he thought no more of siaughtering a hog or shinglipg a barn, works which flilled the neighborhood with shrill squals and sounding blows, on Sunday than he did of appearing on the highway on Sunday in his working clothes and half-bared arms, when his neighbors were out in their black and white best; because the various Sunday morhing in- dustries of the Winzer farm were annoying to the congregation of the Littleby Church. Upon one occasion that as W. 8. Brooker preached from the fext, “Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy,” the preacher as he preached and his flock as they heard could plainly see through the side window the muscular and churchless Winzer stack- ing his yelluw oats. His neighbors had re- peatedly shown him the error of his way and through all the nine years of his resi- dence across the road from the Littleby Church he had answered them: “You fellows spend your Sunday and I'll spend mine.”’ Fifteen of Winzer’s neighbors bore wit- ness against him at the trial in the cireuit court. Three farmers of proven probity tes- tified to having seen Winzer scalding a hog on Sunday;*four others averred they had seen him whitewashing his apple trees be- tween the hours of 10 and 11 o’clock on a Sunday morning while services were in pro- gress in the Littleby Church. Others bore witness to the oat topping and the straw stacking. A single witness testified in the case of the lard rendering. He declared he had seen Winzer on a certain Sunday morning standing over a kettle in his yard. He held a long-handled spoon in one hand and stirred the contents of the kettle with stout sweeps of the spoon. Pinned to it, the witness could not say positively that the kettle contained lard. He admitted it might have been hog food or even fruit for the winter’s store. So on this count the prose- cution failed. The defendant explained that topping the oats on Sunday had been a no- cessity because of an approaching rain. All the other charges he denied. The jury could not believe that danger of rain or any oth- er necessity hac prompted Winzer to scald a hog on Sunday; neither could they believe that, in plunging fat shoats in and out of a steaming cauldron Winzer could have been actuated by a desire to do charity. So on the hogyscalding count they found him gull- ty. The prosecuting attorney, who is Howard Bickley of Mexico, had taken the precau- tion to consult experts in the matter of the tree painting. They had assured him that there existed no enemy of fruit trees so swift and certain in destruction that Winzer could not have waited over Sunday to whitewash his trees. So the jury found him guilty here. In the matter of straw- stacking the jury declared the defendant not guilty by way of compromise, and they recemmended that, for the two offenses of which he had been adjudged guilty, Winzer be fined $20 and costs, amounting to $140 in all. The prosecuting attorney recommended that, inasmuch as Winzer was without any other means of paying so much money without borrowing it on his 80 acres of land, he be released on promise to pay the $20, and that the payment of costs be stayed. So the defendant was paroled by Judge Hughes, and ‘was given until the second week of next January to pay the $20 fine, his parole being conditional that henceforth he “‘Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy,”’ even he and all his house. Gottlieb Winzer is 45 years of age, short, muscular and almost gray-haired. He has small black eyes and heavy features. He was born in Germany, came to the United States in 1884 and worked until nine years ago as a miner. He moved into the Lit- 7 tleby Church neighborhood tn married qa year later and has young children. His wife is one tireless German women who man. sional tasks in the fie’l, and the neighbor- hood complaints of unconcern for the Sab+ bath at the home opposite the Littleby church have related to Mrs. Winser as well as her liege lord. I went into the field after Winzer. Like a plowman of old, he left his work on the instant and walked across the plowed ground with me toward the house, explain- ing the while that he was the victim of neighbors, who banded together and per- secuted him for reasons that he had not been able to understand. “That man and that man, and the one over there,” and he pointed to houses across the prairie, “are against me. They want to make me get out of the neighborhood, and I won't go.” Up at the house I talked with Winger and his wife. When the husband was fined in the c@éurt at Mexico, Mrs. Winger an- nounced “If Gottlieb can't do the work on Sunday, I'll do it. I'll sew, anyhow.” Ard so she will. Anyone would know thag to see her, for doggedness deadens any en- thusiasm that might otherwise glow in hep face. Winzer went to a bureau and pulled out « packet of letters he had received since his trial. They were a very amusing exhibit. Robert L. D. Balfour wrote from Mo., expressing his sympathy with Winger, and declaring that if the courts would fine the man who won't work at all, rather than the man who works foo much, it would be doing society a service, A land agent at Blackwell, Okla., wrote: “I guess after this you'll want to leave that part of the country. Come down here. I'll sell you cheap a good farm, where you can work every Sunday if you want to and nobody giving a rip.” Map makers of Minneapolis, Minrk, write Winzer to ask him if he will do somé work in the evenings in his neighborhood for them. The company possibly thinks «6 man who will not rest on Sunday is a hustler of rare energies. Miss Etta Semple, editing the Free Thought Ideal and Vindicator at Ottawa, Kan., writes to urge Winzer to stick where he stands, assuring him that the people of her faith work when they please and know not the Sabbath day to observe it whea they feel: like doing work. A man writes from Moberly, Mo., asking Winzer to employ him on the farm. He tn- timates that working seven days a week ig a small matter to him. A Mount Vernon, Mo., real estate man sends Winzer a long description of an 900- acre farm he has for sale. He takes it for granted that Winzer is seeking another farm. The Winzers have had their friends in this matter. Two neighbors testified that they were law-abiding people. A friend in Mexico furnished the $100 bond whioh the court required of Winzer when the indict- ments against him were returned, Winger has had several lawsuits with neighbors about trifies that have made him unpopular and given him a reputation as a quarrel- some man. r mm « CSY LitTlesy ME.CHURCH,WITH THE WINZER HOME ON He. Lor ~- - ag eet BY ise, Te pe ; eee ; ed om I : ; ve - her s . : Ke : oe ea - : ’ : : + sr 4, of 9 + SF 8 a re 6 me. « Py ii lata Ay es co ee A Rage ee Pa ees iti “el ita 94, is as coated dau Shaade Wt ,., ae eee ae eee 3 : eae ~ Wh i s 7 A ae at 7M ts ve P . / ¥
Page 45
a ee Pe q " . o «eZ TS ee i > q , we iin... .. Sir Robert Ball, Who Is Coming to Amer- ica, Writes for the Sunday Post-Dispateh on the Work Lick Observatory Has Done in the Study of the Heavens. tronomy at Cambridge University, will soon visit the United States to de- S IR ROBERT BALL, the astronomer-royal of England and professor of as- liver a series of lectures at Harvard. He is not only the greatest living authority in Europe oneastronomical sci- ence, but by his attractive style of writing and lecturing has done more than any Englishman to popularize and render generally attractive the wonders of ‘tastronom- ical research and discovery. Invited by the Sunday Post-Dispatch to write on the most remarkable of re- cent astronomical discoveries, Sir Robert Ball chose the achievements of the late Prof. Keeler and his assistants at the Lick Observatory of California. By SIR ROBERT BALL, Astrono- mer-Royal of England. LONDON, Oct. 20. PROPOSE to give in this article some little account of the great advances which have been recently madein our our knowledge of the heavenly bodies. And restrict a subject of such vast extent with- in the necessary bounds I shall treat only of some particular discoveries which are at the present moment most engaging the at- tention of those who delight in the wonders of the heavens. — may, in the first place, mention the discovery which has most interested me. personally, as it has, I know, many others. This particular achievement, like many thers of the same kind, has been made on the other side of the Atlantic. The discovery I am now to discuss is but the latest of the long series of announce- ments with which from time/to time the as- tronomers of the Lick Observatory in Cali- fornia have astounded as well as instructed the world. . To exhibit the full significance of this ad- vance—to give, as it were, to the achievo- ment its due perspective—I may be per- mitted to describe in a few words the state of our knowledge before this discovery, when perhaps we shall see more clearly how our knowledge has since been exemplified. Among the most striking objects which the telescope shows in the heavens those fire mists which are called nebulae hold an important place. These objects, or rather the most impor- tant of them, such as the great nebula in Orion of the dumbbell nebula, have a justly deserved fame as celestial wonders, which places them in the very foremost rank of telescopic objects... Even Saturn does not forth a more impressive spectacle to the lov- er of nature than does the first of the two objects just named. * But the two nebulae here referred to are only two out of many similar objects. Some of *them are conspicuous in a good tele- scope; others are comparatively small. ‘There are many which can only be seen with a telescope of the very highest per- fection, and which appear merely as faint ‘stains of light in the sky. The labors of Sir William Herschel and Gis successors added to the number of these Objects, so that the great catalogue in which they were described contained about 5000 nebulae. Such was the state of our knowledge of the nebulae up to the time when the recent startling advance was made. If it be con- sidered that 5000 is a large number of these objects (it being remembered that every one of them is invisible to the naked eye) what will be thought of the announcement that the number of nebulae has now been shown to be twenty times as great? That this is really true can only be de- scribed as one of the most remarkable ad- vances that has ever been made in our knowledge of the heavens. It is now a good many years since Dr. A. A. Common, a distinguished English astronomer and a most skillful mechanician, constructed an unusually large telescope. This instrument Was of that type known as @ reflector. The great mirror was three feet in diam- eter, and its optical perfection was such that Dr. Common obtained with it a photo- graph of the great nebulae in Orion of such delicacy and completeness of detail that it obtained for its author the high honor of the gold medal of the Royal Astronomi- cal Society. In due time this admirable telescope came into the possession of Mr. Edward Cross- ley of Halifax and the next incident in its history, which need here be noted, was its presentation by Mr. Crossley to the Lick Observatory in California. It was there received by Prof. Keeler, the late eminent director of that famous insti- tution, reared for the study of the stars on the summit of Mount Hamilton on the pure skies of the Pacific coast. After some un- avoidable delay in the due erection and adjustment of an.instrument so large and elaborate, Prof. Keeler was at last able to commence the exploration of the heavens with its aid. To appreciate duly what follows we have to understand that in these modern days the astronomer is not only able to avail himself of instruments of a perfection un- dreamed of by the early astronomers, but he is also able to substitute for the human tye something which is more delicate and pensitive. He is able to use the photo- graphic plate. Now that every one is familiar with the Roentgen rays, it has become a part of ordinary knowledge that the photographic plate possesses a power of seeing rays of light which are quite invisible to our eyes. But that which everyone has learned by the wonderful specimens of the Roentgen ray photography was already known to many astronomers who were engaged in the study of the nebulae. They knew that @ plate exposed in a telescope to the sky would represent with a great increase of detail those objects which the eye could gee with the help of the telescope. But they had also experience that* the plate would do much more than that. On the development of the plate after a long exposure of perhaps an hour, or often several hours, many objects would be un- mistakably shown which were so faint that ho eye had ever seen them even when the most powerful telescope was employed. “The experience of Prof. Keeler showed that all expectations previously formed as EEG 1 Be oP Sage a ll, lla, pel a well-known nebulae in Orion and the Dumbbell. As might be expected, these ob- jects were shown with a fullness of detail and a beauty that had never before been possible. But while he succeeded so admirably in securing portraits of objects with which astronomers were already famflliar, he could not help noticing that the plates showed many other indications of nebulae previously unknown. It not infrequently happened in the course of his night’s work that on the plate which represented the nebulae that he specially had in view several other nebulae never be- fore suspected were also revealed. At first he thought, not unnaturally, that he had by some lucky accident been led to direct his telescope toward some part of the heavens in which the nebulae happened to be unusually numerous. He sampled the heavens, if we may so say, in every .part, and in every case new nebulae were brought to light. Sometimes there were five new nebulae, sometimes there were 10, and in some cases there were as many as 20. In one case there were even 30 nebulae entirely new to science revealed on a single photo- graph. In no instance was the number of these new discoveries fewer than three. To appreciate all that these statements imply, we must remember that the extent of the heavens which can be included on a single plate when used for such purposes is very small. The particular conditions which the use of a large telescope inspires greatly restricts the area of the field which can be covered in a single picture. The best way of giving some notion of the full extent of Prof. Keeler’s discoveries is to suppose the whole extent of the heavens to be marked out into a mosaic of 40,000 equal parts. Then each one of those parts represents about the extent that can be secured on one of the plates when exposed in the Crossley reflector. It, therefore, follows that if it were pro- posed to make a survey of the entire Celes- tial sphere by photographs on the same scale as those which are used in this par- ticular research at the Lick Observatory, no fewer than 40,000 plates would have to be taken. In other words, if the formation of an atlas were in contemplation which would show the Celestial sphere with all the full- ness of detail that is available by our mod- ern processes, that atlas would have to ccntain no fewer than 40,000 plates. We may, indeed, cherish the hope that at some time this wonderful representation of the sidereal purvis may be completed. But we have to say that, as the scientific world knows, alas! only too well, this great work was not destined to be accom- plished by Prof. Keeler. His untimely death, which deprived astronomical science of one of its most brilliant ornaments, ec- curred when but a small number of the pages of this wonderful atlas had been com- pleted. But happily Prof. Keeler had so judicious- ly chosen the Celestial regions, *which he photographed, that no one can entertain the least doubt that tney represent fair average specimens of the actual distribution of the nebula contents of the heavéens. It may, no doubt, be true that there are tracts of sky which contain fewer new nebulae than the three that were the ®mall- est that Prof. Keeler noted. It 1s, indeed, not at all unlikely that there may be re- gions in which no new nebulae whatever could be found within the area referred to. On the other hand, it is equally likely that the places in which 20 new nebulae were found on the plates happened to lie in a part of the sky which was by no means richest in these objects. It is quite plain that Prof. Keeler made a most moderate estimate of the nature of his discovery when he assumed that on an average ther@ would be at least three new nebulae for each of the plates tn the great Celestial Atlas. Remembering that there would be 40,000 such plates, it follows that the discoveries made by Prof. Keeler with ‘the Crossley refiector at the Lick Observa- tory have rendtred it practically certain that there must be at least 120,000 new nebu- lae in the heavens. Thus from the 5000 nebulae which the ear- ly catalogues contained we spring at once up to a number more than twenty times as great. There has not been in living memory so Startling an addition to our knowledge as to the contents of the heavens as that which these words contain. And it must not be Supposed that the ad- dition of all these myriads of objects has no more than a mere statistical interest. The nebulae, always objects of the very closest attention, have within latter days acquired much additional significance. It is now about a hundred years since the famous nebulae theory as to the origin of the solar system was put forward. That theory assigned a truly wonderful origin to the sun and the earth and the planets. They were all supposed to have been formed from the gradual condensation of a great prim- eval nebular or fire mist. Modern discoveries. in astronomy as well as discoveries in chemistry have tended to render this aecount of the origin of our sys- tem more and more probable every day. This lends much additional interest to the study of the nebulae at present to be ob. served in the heavens. They were seen to be objects which are at this moment in much the same physical condition as was our solar system itself in the primeval days when the nebula from which that system has sprung was taking its form. Just as the history of an oak tree which is many centuries old may be read by look- ing at the oaks in a forest which are in ev- ery stage, from the acorn just sprouting up to the monarch from the times of Queen Elizabeth, so the history of our sun system may be illustrated by looking at the paral lel stages in the evolution of other nebu- ’ ‘a Pee . oath cB ee at “3 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. 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Ps 50 4s t : ’ : pee. eae ae > e 4 is : | 7 ~, = 5 ja 7 > A, - — 4 : 2 > 7 ‘ 3 : : ; = . . . ~ abe 2 . ‘ . ¥ A 2 ‘ Py z e 3 ‘ 2 we crs a AT Dy + 4 a " 4 5 eS nt age pny . ay rs Pies 2 Ly ort any 7 b >» re é ‘ sy % cp a a F me ‘o> Be & » = See “Oe faj* & Plo os - Q : teat a i} Fe pw ZF " —— - 3 . p abe 2, "4 i‘. iy Shy 8 . . = ~ - P ‘ . ile. ‘ : - = a &, Seka tee: -4 Q + “ . . or, os A >. 7 7 e oo = ‘ : ‘ _ rw 4 io i . ee Te : a - % ee on $ ; > s ra + « = in fe ‘ “ea ‘ . . 7 ~ aaa ony % 3 . ; = a2 * ; * ‘%. ie rey ; & “ i ee - 4 > ‘ ‘ 4 a . —-. . - vs > _ ~ = by 5 ¥, -_s “4 ey a 4 *. - y ‘i PU dt A I ee es ath Wiehe Centrist wes tte Se ns + as « 7 . - is ie y ie" : . oe i a x ag oe : nS ‘ . . aS es hPa, - Cee ae a hee aks ae Lo ee r ‘SiR ROBERT BALL AT WORK IN THE OBSERVATORY, CAM BRIDGE, ENGLAND. constitute the only important open sheets of water of that globe. Mr. Lowell has also studied with the greatest care those wonderful ‘“‘canals’”’ on Mars which have been discovered by Schi- avarelli. The doubts with which the an- nouncements assailed are now but seldom heard. The testimony of astronomers on the sub ject must be accepted, even though few of them have been so fortunate as to be eyewitnesses of these objects under cir- cumstances so favorable as those of the Italian astronomer, who declares that he has seen them with the clearness of a steel en- graving and the magicél beauty of an oil painting. Mr. Lowell has carefully mapped down these wonderful features in scores. He has made it clear to us that they stand in intimate relation to the melting of the arctic snows on the plane. When the water begins to collect as the result of the melting, the canals not to be seen at other season, develop into visibility. They are so remarkably connected together as to form a network over the globe. After the approach of winter in the changes of the season on Mars, the canals decline into invisibility. They As the “canals” must be about sixty miles in width to be visible to ys, it seems obvious that objects we so designate are not channels of water. We need not sup- nose the actual width of the water to be SO great. It suffices to suppose that what we see is rather a zone of vegetation which has been stimulated into growth by the pres- ence of water. The fluctuations of these so-called canals in correspondence with the melting of the waters on Mars are quite in accordance with this view. But the most astonishing circumstance has yet to be stated. [ft is the remarkabie straightness of these canals. They do not wind to and fro like rivers. They seem to x 2 3 ad + WAY'I}) pa) ae s x “ Se ae be as straight as if engineers had laid them > eo 7 ” out and contractors had built them — An explanation of these remarkable few tures would be found at once if i eup- posed there were intelligent an S aoe a ae 5 * -. ~— 4 * oa r : ce - x Mars who had designed thése canale ee the very necessary purpose of ¢ it at the poles of the planet to the at parts of the globe when it was & wanted, ar In any case astronomers feel most ful to Mr. Lowell for his most in and valuable observations, which must tainly be considered as some of the 1 remarka } 4 ve AE CO PR apo es Be A a DEATH OF THE WOR rious and divers to reflect “y a ~ ot ee = gas ’ - ‘ * a > * oR - ea =e “oe ‘ + ms —_ ¥ 8 a “ fe Maik e, "F : ae. r Wes : ~~ .¥ x : wd - Ps, en % ee > we a . their water from the only large sources of 4 ee ee Hie 5a tS alll ncaa Beata: ish ae sb 2 7 we ew a RR, ” iby me Fa, God Z
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Baie ECC a SR I A ae a aa. ee ; PIERS Bho Rohe br Shy Le hy is eS tee ~ » ere “ae t ee eS ‘ pA es Fhe ‘ 4 een ciel ~ oo, co teediateneemenamneineine coe ; : np POE aa . ¥ ea fae oe ue I a e GEO Se ee ee ee ap ran & ‘ ad __SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS. -POST-DISPA TCH is oe pe ae BECRETLY TIPTON, Mo., Oct. 26. ° irom a Staff Ccrrespondent of the Post-Dispatch. LEAD quarry, the richest in the his- A tory of mining, has been opened out here in central Missouri. A single miner can take out tons of lead in a day in this wonderful mine. Twelve thousard dollars tin lead and zinc have been taken from a hole 6 feet long, 15 feet wide and 20 feet deep, and the light from the miners’ lamp is reflected from the walls, the ceiling and floor, by black and glisten- ing lead. Ten acres of land around and Including this mine were purchased a year ago at less than $50 an acre. Today the owners are of- fered $20,000 an acre. Frank M. Marriott of Delaware, O., a former member of the Ohio State Senate, and Homer P. Sewell of Mansfield, O., an attorney, found what is now known as the Fortuna mine. More than a year ago they began drilling in a valley six miles south- east of Tipton, They struck a lead and zine Geposit of extraordinary depth. Moving the drill to several other points in the little val- ley they continued striking the rich ore. Then, “‘keeping their secret from all the rest, safely buttoned within their vest,” they began buying the land around them. They got more than 250 acres, the most of it at from $35 to $50 an acre. Satisfied that they were on the safe side, Messrs. Marriott and Sewell sunk a shaft. It entered the ore at 69 feet. At 100 feet the ore body was richer than ever. At 118 feet i¢ was- almost solid lead. They stopped there. None but the employes were per- mitted in the shaft. The ore taken out in ‘sinking the shaft was kept out of sight. The _ye, Hinnissy, l'm not sayin’ annything again thim. AT Gn Segre ea Ly » gy hie - sas Be Te racy pine Aes - guede, kid and Russian leather. It is em- - ‘broidered with bullion or cord or steel or owners of the mine put up a power house and ore crushers. Within the next few weeks news of the discovery got out. Representatives of big mining companies began coming in to in- vestigate. People began to buy and lease land. Drilling crews came in until there were more than 20 in the neighborhood, and farm lands, too barren to be worth $30 an acre began going up to $75, $100, $150 and $290 an acre. Everybody kept still. The accepted watch- word of the district was “keep still.”” So that one finds today a district ten miles long by four and five miles wide all pur- chased, leased or under option. It {s not for sale. The Tipton lead and zinc district op- ening has been a coup. There has been no excitement, and the whole thing has been done within the last year— nine-tenths of it within the last three months. Illustrative of the quiet, quick work done by the land buyers is the experience of one of the farmers. He sold half of his 40-acre farm at $50 an acre less than three months ago. He had heard of the lead. But he LEAD DISTRICT OF SURPRISING RICHNESS OPENED heard in time to save the remaining 2 acres. His price now-—4s $1000 an acre, and he is drilling the land himself. As a rule the farmers have not fared badly. Some of them became aware of what was going on soon after the buying began, and they re- fused to sell. More than one farmer holds his farm intact in the heart of the ore dis- trict. Others leased their lands to compa- nies which contract to give them 15 per cent of all ores mined. Still others organized companies and bought land themselves. There are two of these farmers’ companies. One of them holds more land than any oth- er company in the district, having upwards of 2600 acres. Rey Bain, a Tipton banker, William Woods and John and Jefferson Renshaw, the last three farmers, have been among the local people to hold their own in the quick and silent rush for land. I spent this day in the Tipton district, I visited the mines, the shafts and drills. I saw many of the people concerned. And these are the conditions: There {s one operating mine. This is the Fortuna, where the ore body was discoy- ered. Fottrteen men are working there. Five of these are under ground. This morn. ing they sent up seven tons of free lead and a ton of jack, in addition to a quantity of lead in disseminated limestone that cannot be worked until the company shall have erected a mill. I weat down in the mine and investigated it for half an hour. There is a strong flow of water, requiring continuous pumping. The abundance of lead in the mino is re- markable. Everywhere, tn the walls, floor and roof, are masses of black lead, some of them two and three feet in diameter. The limestone everywhere is full of lead and zinc. The owners of the mire say they have not yet found the boundaries of the ore body, and that they have drilled into it 73 feet without finding the bottom There are nine shafts going down in the district. One of these is working in pay dirt at 40 feet. There are ten companies in the district They are not buying and selling land. They have bought, and there is no more land to buy. They are developing their properties, and between 20 and 30 drills are thumping away in the limestone. The promoter is singularly eliminated in the Tipton dis- triot. There are two incorporated companies, The others are too new to be so far pro- gressed. One of the incorported companies is the Fortuna Land and Mining Co., tn which the stockholders are Frank M. Mar- riott of Delaware, O.; Homer P. Sewell of Mansfield, O.; William 8S! Cappeller, pub- lisher of the Mansfield (Ohio), News; Mon- roe Harmon, president of the Bessman Grocer Co., Mansfield, O., and William F. Quigley, an attorney at Tipton. The com- NEAR TIPTON. pany has 200 acres. The other incorporated company in the field is the Hot Springs Fuel and Ol! Co. Charles N. Rix, president of the Hot Springs (Ark.), National Bank, is president; A. A. Daugherty of Daugherty & Albert, bankers at 69 Wall street, New York City, is vice-president; William D. Ham of Hot Springs is secretary, and H. P. Collings of Hot Springs treasurer. This company has 800 acres in lease and purchase, representing an outlay of $165,000. It has been in the field lem than 60 gays. MO. Charles Kurtz of Columbus, O., a membe of the Ohio State Senate, is at the head oi @ company which has 318 acres optionally purchased and 800 acres leased. This com: pany entered the field last April. Six companies from the Joplin district have entered the Tipton country. The larg- est of these is headed by Allen Hardy, a prominent mine operator of Joplin. Mr. Hardy has 60 acres adjoining the Fortuna mine. A company of Columbus, O., people en- tered the Tipton district in June and pur~ Pan, SENATOR KURTZ SHAFT. SA PERTUCH. ha FRANK xi MARRIOT T chased 120 acres of land. These people struck pay dirt at 39 feet. The Northwest prominent in Northwest Missouri, has also secured large tracts. A Kansas City come pany is also tn the field. James W. Harrison of Cincinnati, O., and B. H. Marriott of Columbus, O., have pur-_ chased for $10,000 40 acres adjoining the Fore tuna property. The farmers’ companies are the Home and Progressive Co,'s. They are among the most enterprising In the field. The Tipton ore district is on the west boundary line of Moniteau County. The main line of the Missouri Pacific Railroad runs within four and six miles of it at Tip- ton, and the Versailles branch of the same road runs through it. Mining experts and stockholders in the difference companies visit Tipton in such numbers th&t the hotels are many nights taxed beyond their capacity. Investors are purchasing real estate in and all around the little city. At the little town of Fortuna, which is a half miles distant from the Fore tuna mine, there is not shelter for the peo- ple who are coming in. The discovery of lead bas enlivened the towns and the dise trict as only a mining development can. ————p —— eee — —E~ ; , Copyright, 1901. x é F I HAD me job to pick out,”’ said Mr. Dooley, “I'd al a be a judge. I've looked over all th’ others an’ that's h’ on’y wan that suits. 1 have th’ judicyal tim- itt Moog I hate wurruk. “TIyrybody else is pushed an’ hurrid in this tumulchuse age. Th’ business men has to get to th’ bank befure it closes an’ th’ banker has to get there befure th’ business man escapes, an’ th’ high-priced actor has to kill off more gradyates iv th’ school iv actin’ thin iver he did, an’ th’ night editions iv th’ pa-apers comes out earlier ivry mornin’. All is rush an’ worry. Kings an’ imprors duck about their jooties like bell-hops, th’ pampered son iv luxury at New- port is thryin’ f’r a mile a minyit‘in his autymobill an’ th’ on’y leisure class left in th’ wurruld is th’ joodicyary. Mind I won't Ghrag th’ joodicyal ermine in th’ mud though I haven’t no- ticed that manny iv thim lift it immodestly whin they 7g th’ pollytical crossing. I have th’ high rayspict f'r ' job that’s th’ alternative iv sixty days in gett. Be- rath me boy, I invy thim. . “Somewhere a la-ad hits somewan on th’ head with an axe or sinds him a bunch iv proosic acid done up to look like candy. Maybe he does an’ maybe he don’t; but anny- how that’s what he’s lagged f’r. Th’ polis are in a hurry to get to th’ pool-room befure th’ flag falls in th’ first race an’ they carry th’ case to th’ gran’ jury; th’ gran’ jury indicts him without a thought or a suspicion iv a hor-rd feelin’, th’ judge takes his breakfast on th’ bench to be there in time an’ charges th’ jury to be fair but not f’rget th’ man done it, an’ th’ jury rayturns a verdict iv guilty with three cheers an’ a tiger. Th’ pris’ner has hardly time to grab up his hat befure he’s hauled off to his funeral obsequies, an’ th’ onprejudiced public feels happy about it. I don't believe in capital punishmint, Hinnissy, but ‘twill niver be abolished while th’ people injys it so much. They're jus’ squarin’ thimsilves f'’r th’ rayvoltin’ details whin wurrud comes that Judge Tamarack iv Opolis has granted a stay iv proceedin’s. Stays iv pro-ceedin’s is devices, Hin- nissy, be which th’ high coorts keep in form. ’Tis a lagal joke. I med it up. Says Judge Tamarack: ‘I know very little about this case excipt what I’ve been tol’ be th’ larned counsel f'r th’ dayfinse, an’ I don’t believe that, but I agree with Lord Coke in th’ maxim that th’ more haste th’ less sleep. Therefore to all sheriffs, greetin’: Fen jarrin’ th’ pris’ner till ye hear fr’m us.’ “So th’ pris’ner waits an’ dhreams he’s a lightnin’ rod an’ th’ public waits an’ ivrybody waits. Th’ high coort is busy in its way. Ivry two or three years it is discovered takin’ a nap at a county seat in th’ corn belt an’ it hands down a decision f'r th’ defindant in a case f’r damages growin’ out iv th’ Shay rebillion. Thin it dhrops off again. Th’ judge that thried th’ case retires to a well-arned job with a railroad comp’ny, th’ jury has ceased to look f'’r their pitchers in th’ pa-apers an’ th’ insurance comp’nies insure young Cyanide’s life f’r th’ lowest known preemyum. Occasionally a judge iv th’ coort iv appeals walkin’ in his sleep meets another judge, an’ they discuss matthers, ‘How ar-re ye gettin’. on with th’ Cyanide case, judge?’ ‘I’m makin’ fair headway, judge. I r-read part iv th’ vardict iv th’ coroner’s jury las’ year an’ nex’ month whin th’ fish- in’ is over, I expict to look into th’ indictment. ’Tis a puzzlin’ case. Th’ man is not guilty.” ‘Well, good bye, judge; I'll see ye in a year or two. Lave me know how ye're gettin’ on. Pleasant dhreams!’ An’ so they part. Th’ higher up a coort is, th’ less they see iv each other. Their office hours are fr’m a quarther to wan leap years. Ye take a lively lawyer that’s wurruked twinty hours a day sulin’ sthreet railrood comp’nies an’ boost him onto a high coort an’ he can’t think out iv a hammock. Th’ more exalted what Hogan calls th’ joodicyal station, th’ more it’s like a dormitory. Th’ years rowl by an’ th’ tillygraft op’rator that’s been expictin’ to sind a rush tillygram through young Cyanide sees his ohms an’ his volts moldin’ an’ no wurrud comes fr’'m th’ coort iv appeals but th’ mur- mur iv th’ chief justice discussin’ th’ nullification theery. But wan day, thydecision is wafted down. ‘Th’ coort finds,’ it says, ‘that th’ vardict was conthry to th, law an’ th’ ividince. We seen this fr’m th’ first. It's as plain as th’ nose on ye’er face. Th’ judge was prejudiced an’ th’ jury was ignorant. Th’ itvidince wasn’t sufficient to hang a cat. We revarse th’ decision an’ ordher a new thrile that full justice may be done. We cannot help remarkin’ at this time on th’ croolty iv subjectin’ this unfortunate man to all these years iv torture an’ imprisonment with a case again him which we see at a glance durin’ th’ Mexican war cud not shtand th’ test iv th’ law.’ ‘But whin th’ decision is carrid to th’ pris’ner, th’ warden says ‘Who? ‘P. Cyanide,’ says th’ clark iv th’ coort. ‘He’s not here,’ says th’ warden. ‘On consultin’ me books, I find a man iv that name left in th’ year sivinty-wan.’ ‘Did he hh DOOLEY ON THE LAW'S DELAY---BY FINLEY P. DUNNE escape?’ ‘In a sinse.’ ‘He cudden’t appéal?’ did. He’s dead.’ “So, Hinnissy, I'd like to be a judge tv a high éoort, dhreamin’ th’ happy hours away. No hurry, no sthrivyin’ afther immejet raysults, no sprintin’, no wan hoilerin’ ‘Dooley J. hurry up with that ne exeat,’ or ‘Dooley, hand down that opinyion befure th’ batthry gives out.’ "Tis th’ thrue life iv alse an’ gintlemanly comfort. ‘Tis wait till the clouds rowl by; ‘tis time was meant for slaves; ‘tis a long life an’ a happy wan, Like th’ Shamrock II, th’ coort acts well in stays but can’t run befure th’ wind. A jury is fe hangin’ ivry man but th’ high coort says: ‘Ye must die, but take ye’er time about it an’ go out th’ way ye likea*® If I wanted to keep me money so that me gran’childher might get it f'r their ol’ age, I'd appeal it to th’ suprem@ coort. Oh, th’ fine judge I'd make, f’r I can sleep anny- where, an’ I'm nivir impatient f’r annywan to get his jooes.” “I don’t see,”” said Mr. Hennessy, “why they have anny juries. Why don’t they thry ivry man before th’ supreme coort an’ have done with it?’ “I have a betther way than that,”’ sald Mr. Dooley. “Ye see they’re wurrukin’ on time now. ‘In a way he Missouri Co., in which the stockholders are I wondher if they Sai wudden’t shtep livelier if they were paid be th’ piece.” ‘oe tae wa ST, LOUIS WOMEN Photographed for the Sunday Post-Dispatch in the Costumes They Will Wear to the HORSE SHOW THIS WEEK. SHOD WOMAN $26 O08O9OS9060OO66O04 HD popular drop-stitch stocking has been followed by what might be called the drop-strap shoe. Like its openwork silk companion, its lat- tice front half conceals yet reveals a dainty instep. The favorite mode and the newest is sev- enteen inches in height—five of which may be heel—and $25 in price. It may soar even to $40 or $50, according to the number and value of gold or silver buckles used. But $15 buys a neat shepherdess with eleven straps fastened by eleven gilt buckles. And these little fasteners really buckle—they are for use as well as an ornament. Another has pointed straps which lace up with silk or ribbons. It has in common with all modish shoes the extreme Louis XV heel, which varies from two to five inches in height. Both of these models have their abbre- viations—the low shoe with two, three or four strops. They are usually of soft black kid or patent leather, but a few are made in colors to match the gown. | An effort is being made to revive the old- foned inside-lace boot. Some _ very ty ones as shown with kid top and tent leather vamp. A new wrinkie_in bicycle boots is made to lace tc the height of an ordinary boot, d then the upper part buttons with a full y or half a dozen buttonholed tabs. It comes in black and tan kid, also in Rudsian leather. A clever and we wn actress designs her own small, dainty footgear. The body of one low shoe is of soft black kid, as is also the long, narrgw stitched strap down the front from top tip of the pointed toe. The cut-out straps are filled in with t leather stitched. It is laced with silk ribbon and has a 2%-inch French “Mule” is the French name bestowed upon Mile. Chic’s toilet slipper. The ‘‘mule” is shown in ali kinds and colors of satin, ALONZO ACUFF. 4588 TTPHERSON AVE LIPS. /18s FRANCINE LUCAS, . \4495 WEST PINE-BoUuL . Wa pha, BANNERMAN, 3963 WEST DELLE PLACE. |/ cluded in the makeup of «4 consequence than to be well gloved. women are poorly gloved either because they are poor buyers or from a mistake notion of economy. Never buy a cheap glove. It is false econm- two pairs of cheap ones, In buying gloves see that they are elastic in texture, as they fits snugly—neither too tight nor too loose~ the other gives the wearer a look of ex- Too much patience this process. Many a good ruined by being too h If you do not care to send the cTéaner, buy 10 cents ree quantity is pore of gloves—pour the same in parts well. thoroughly, blow inte then until nearly as possible t atl it ie ¢ >t APC ee 4 . Gomi HERE are many Important datata tne dressed woman, but none of more Many omy, as a pair of good ones easily outilasts as the one impedes proper circulation and é o = will fit much better so. Select a size which : a OE AME Ae: Alii eit Sips Selle Ye ee ek Stee Xie th Bae 2k. gd ‘tap, sd) Oe SE,
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-PISP A TOH—OCTOBER 27, 1001 - ie eat There is no obligation tn the matter, Ml man is expected to furnish eo ~~. it fs convenient the bride frequently does contrbute the household linen, but this is” a matter of pleasure to her and not tory in this country. ; re Is it proper to clear the dining meal, or to have it set ready for the next meal Which is the latest in a dining tabie, square? : The table should be cleared after each meal. It is considered very shifiless houses keeping to have the table spread | ) ye ly in the dining room. Round | more fashionable than square ones. = a ad } PARIS, Oct. 20. Special Correspcndence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE presence of the illustrious guests of France at the review at Betheny and the recent rain have brought the fashions for the autumn season. The dellf- cate fragilities recalling to mind the Marie Antoinette hats at the Trianon, the turned- bp brims of the Directory, the three-cor- nered or “Lampion” Louis XV hats and the hats of the Restoration, with their float- ing “panaches,” have left the field of their triumphs for the moment, and this winter the stamp of a style will be borrowed from the good taste and languorous grace of the Second Empire. : This by no means signifies that fashion > a ae {' will be exclusive; on the contrary, the most ATA ~ BAY,’ ay liberal eclecticism will prevail in the do- NE 4 ie TO) : main of hats, which comes close to the borders of the domain of art. More than ever the milliner merits the name of artist in modeling a felt, draping a velvet or plac- ing a feather, according as the face of the customer inspires her. Shapes of latest creation are enormous and flat, suiting exactly the form of the head, and there will be the unusual pleas- ure of seeing women harmoniously ‘‘coif- fees’ In the true sense of the term, which is not always the case. The tiny capotes berched on the top of the chignon are fresh in the recollection of everyone. Moreover, near relative the maid of accompanied by the best man. and bridegroom walk up ers, white pique waist coat, white 2 rt, high standing collar, or turnover if pres “7 z (fh Hh The tonic for which I give you a formula is excellent for bald spots: Distilled rose are 4 a Re =e HINTS ON ea Answers to Sunday Post-Dispatch Readers’ Inquiries” . Me by Harriet Hubbard Ayer. hoe Gray Hair at Thirty. add the castor ofl and acid;.and alle oe RS. G.—You. might try the formula properly cool; then add the other oll, | M which I give you. It is a physi- Apply to the hair as you would any ot cian’s recipe, and a friend of mine . a” 2 . has used it with excellent results. It con- tains lead, which I disapprove of, but the aoctor who gave this formula to my friend is eminent in his profession, and he declares it will be harmless no matter how long it His used. ‘| I think you should also have scalp mas-. The prescription is as follows: One-half ounce sugar of lead, % ounce of lac sulphur, % ounce essence bergamot, % gill alcohol, 3 ounces glycerine, % ounce tincture of cantharides, % ounce of ammonia. Lotion for Profuse Perspiration. JENNIE.—Where a person perspires upon the slightest exertion, as you do, there is always some internal cause for it, and this should be treated. I can give you a formula for a powder, but I think you need con- stitutional treatment. 4 The color of the hair has nothing what- ever to do with the perspiration. Washing in very hot water will sometimes arrest the perspiration, or check it for a short time, and you might use this powder: Oleate of zinc, % ounce; powdered starch, 1 ounce; salicylic acid, 1 scruple. Dust over the parts.. Result of Arsenic. ARSBENIC.—If you have been taking a great deal of ursenio the fearful results you describe are doubtless caused by this poi- son; but why in the world do you take arsenic without a physician's prescription? It is perfectly amazing to me that women can be so rash. You should go to your doctor and tell him just exactly what you have been doing and get his advice. ; oP oy Inexpensive Masseuses. i MRS. B.—I am sorry I cannot give you: : Hilf a | Nea the information you desire. © ores K, %,: Mae pat, TEE ia 2/1 We a © a" “i I.do not know of any massage operator i Pe OS i SEE) pent ahi). 37 SS A es || an are : who is what you would call cheap in her Wyo OF a? " ii charges, | Cure for Blushing. EDITH R.—There is no cure for blush- ing, in my opinion, but self-control. You will have to force yoyrself to go into society and to take part in conversation. After a little experience of this sort you will recover from your fits of blushing, which are only caused by timidity and in- experience. DRESS OF DRAP HOMESPUN; TRIMMED WITH BANDS Anti-Kink Hair Pomade. | MRS. G.—This is the formula you re- quest: Beef suet, 8 ounces; yellow wax, 1 ounce; castor oll, 1 ounce; benzoic acid, 5 grams; oll of lemon, % gram; oil of cassia, OF BiLue CLOTH ON THE CROSS AND WITH BLACK VELVET. a z 0 Se the fashion of dressing the hair is the hap- py cause of the change. Puffed and waved bands develop the forehead, and by forming such a pretty setting to the face, lend themselves admirably to hats made in soft, sinuous curves. Millinery exactly follows the step set by dressmaking, and taffetas and mousseline de sole naturally cannot go with the stuffs in wear at present, such as vicunas, bures, cheviots and similar fabrics. They are, however, still used for trim- mings, although the preference is given to thick velvets, plushes and panne, and to dark flowers, made of velvet, with frosted leaves. Fancy tufts of feathers stuck on, long Amazon feathers, entire birds, and large marabout feathers, look marvelously well on shapes of sable, beaver, otter or chin- chilla. The favorite colors. are borrowed from those worn during the reign of the Empress Eugenia; another proof of the taste for the fashions of the Second Em- pire—bottle green, billiard cloth green, seal color, mordore brown, beer color, garnet, copper color, turquolse, bishop’s violet, in short, the whole range of pure colors after the dying tints of the pastel range. These shades from a splendid background for jew- els and jewelry, and they will be used in season and out of season. But I shall have many opportunities of speaking of winter fashions, whereas a concise enumeration of autumn novelties. which are of urgent importance, is infintely gnore eloquent than all comments. Here are gaome; | -A boating hat of mosquito gray, with s twist of white mousseline de sole and black velvet. ; A toque made of “poll de sanglier,” turned up at the side, a gray ground spotted with iron gray; drapery of red liberty satin with white spots. A white felt. with long blue hair, making @ pretty glitter; the edge and lower side of the brim of lustrous white; garter of blue velvet embroidered with white beads. A brown cloth capeline, crowned with loops of embossed velvet ribbon, and a drooping bunch of roses over the chignon. A yellow felt toque, draped with e scarf of mousseline de sole to match, spotted with brown velvet, the ends of the scarf covering the chignon. A toque of verdigris panne, with a gar- Jand of white velvet chrysanthemums and foliage of bright-colored powdered velvet. A gnuff-colored felt boating hat, edged with white, and a beaver colored ostrich feather and wreath of faded roses. A bent shape of silk tulle, embroidered with patterns of black lace on a white ground; rour the brim a ruche of lilac gatin and a marabout feather, falling like _@ weeping willow. A large soft white felt capeline, a gariand of velvet cameliia and white flowers be- neath the brim. A double flat crown of pink panne tn two shades, between the two “plateaux” tufts of pink héather, set in a “‘foullle’”’ of tulle to match. : A. hat of black mirror velvet draped ‘on toque” and turned up with a large ostrich feather @irectly on the hair, and another on the top of the hat in the Amazon style, very flat, and two splendid plumes, sym- metrically arranged, fixed in front by an antique jewel and falling naturally over the back, producing a superb effect. This list may enable some to make their _ sélection, but that it may be complete, I should add some dexcripticns of ‘novelties in boas, muffs and fancy ruches, which will for the moment take the place of the foxes and furs which, after a few weeks, will be more the rage than they have yet been. Muffs of ruche-tulle have replaced flower muffs. I have seen a delightful one of ruched and bristling wood-colorad tulle @dged with sable. Tho effect was charming. Muffs aye also made of large petals of shy -yelvet from an almost gray white ) Walnut. color. A complete set of muff ait the -re- ee 2s ek eer = Dh OF FEATHERS. - 8 drops. Mix the suet and wax over a slow heat, grains. Rub on night and morning with’ ~~ clean fingers. — But Sober People C a charge of. that misdemeanor. citizens, depose at the trial. discharged. shal's test for drunken men a good one? possible. By ROSE MARION. ALKING a chalk mark is not: the easy thing it looks to be. I tried, é hence I know. It seemed such a hildish task that I smiled when told to walk along a crack’ in the floor 45 feet long, and well outlined with chalk. I stepped on the line with much assur- ance, but one step was enough to subtract that condition. from my mind. My right but the left one stepped forward uncertain- ly, and all the will-power which.I fancy I possess was not sufficient to make that left foot come down unhesitatingly. It was not want of confidence that caused me to do this, it was muscle weakness brought on by the extra nerve tension used in con- centrating my efforts to stay on that line. The overdemand of one power made the other unable to perform its work. As soon as 1 discovered myself wavering [I resolved to let the line take care of itself and attempt to walk without wob- bling, whether I kept on the line or not. The lessening of concentration had its ef- fect. I kept on the Line for five steps. I wag too jubilant and I suffered for it. At the end of the fifth step my right foot rebelled and got off of the line. This variance was due to the reaction from the intense concentration. I gritted my teeth, got back on line, walked six steps and away to the right went that right foot. I am right-handed and consequently the muscles on one side of my bedy have been developed more ‘than the other. At this point the crack in the floor ran between a narrow passageway; here it was harder to walk on the line thaa any place else. I trembled for a few seconds, and it seemed as if two ferces in my mind were struggling for the mastery of my body. One Kept saying “This way'’ with force, while the other pleaded with me to go ‘That way.” Under no conditions would they comprom- ise, so for the third time, after making four steps, I went off to the right. For several seconds 1 swayed back and forth. Then i got back to the middle as quickly as poset- bie, the stronger force loosened Us hold, and for seven steps | walked in the straight and nart»w path. Then the effort to contro! AN you walk a chalk line 60 feet long without once stepping off? Marshal A. J. Asbury of Macon has decided to adopt a new method for the purpose of defining the exact state of inebriety of a man arrested on Oral testimony alone is insufficient to secure con- viction. His plan is to draw a chalk mark about 60 feet long and direct the pris- oner to follow'it from end to end in the presence of a picked committee of good If he wabbles, he’s drunk and the committee of sober citizens will so lf, however, he follows the line from end to end he will be heel was set firmly at the end of the line. ——_- Oo ; Any PS 3 ee ee 2 ; OOSDOOOOOOOLKHIOOS-OO£O06OO A. Missouri Marshal Insists That Persons Sus- pected of Intoxication Must Perform This Feat, Find it Difficult. A Sunday Post-Dispatch reporter, a woman, tried to. walk the line and failed. If a sober, sedate, conscientious woman cannot walk the line, is the Macon mar- A St. Louis physician who has had much experience with drinkers says that a drunken man might walk the line perfectly, while a sober man would find it im- He explains the reasons for this. the right side of my body had [ts effect—I stepped off again, but to the left. The other muscles got attention too sud- denly and away I went off to the rfght at the end of the next atep. * I was in full view now of all the persons who cared to witness the performance—pre- vicusly I had but two watchers—the meas- urer and the man who wanted to see “what on earth we women were up to any way.” Instead of having stage fright when I got out into the open I actually improved, A certain kind of latent energy that has helped me before in harder places made it- self evident, and, for seven steps, I walked erect and on the level. Then I saw the end of the line. It looked like a living thing. I regarded it too ear- nestly, fought my equlpoise and off I went just as I used to do when in walking rail- road tracks. I came to an intersection of tracks, In a dizzy sort of way I got back on the line and walked the five remaining steps. I was in good physical condition the after- noon I made this experiment. I was not tired, neither was I worrled, and the novelty of the experiment made me decidedly happy. 3 Nevertheless I failed. Actually walking on a chalk Hine, swerving neither to~ the right nor to the left, is hard work. If you don’t belleve it just try It. By J. E. BLAINE, M. D. HB detection of a state of’ aleoholic ge inebriety is not the easiest thing ‘in the world for the layman. Very pal- pable drunkenness is, of course, apparent to the most casual observer, yet, strange to say, many lamentable mistakes haye oeen made by the police in throwing into cells persons who had been poisoned or were in a condition of coma due to. one reason or other, under the impression: that be- cause they were unconscious they were drunk. Such ignorance has cost many a life that might have been saved by medical skill. Only a few days ago a case In point oc- curred In St. Louls, ,where a respectable South side merchant who went to a dispen- sary “to be treated for a blow on the head, was adjudged inebriated by a policeman and taken by him to-the city hospital where, in spite of his protests, he was locked up in one of the cells for the ob- servation of insane and violently intoxi- cated persons. Of all the persons in the dispensary and the hospital who observed him none saw that he was not drunk, but stunned and confused by a blow on the head. 4 An eastern judge recently handed down from the bench the undigested opinion that a man who did net stagger was not drunk. Judge Ralph Wheeler of the superior court of Connecticut refused to divorce a woman from her husband, whom she charged with being an habitual drunkard, on the ground that a woman's testimony in this regard was not trustworthy, and demanded that the more expert knowledge of men 0be brought to bear on the subject. But the judge made the common mistake of think- ing that all men are capable of judging de- grees of drunkenness. They are not. = Quite recently the city marshal of Macon, Mo., bethought himself of a plan whereby he might justly determine the degree of sobriety of arrested persons. He caused a chalk Line to be drawn on the floor of the police station. Persons alleged to be in- toxicated were made to walk this line in the presence of witnesses. If they deviated from the straight and narrow mark they were adjudged drunk and the persons who witnessed their defection were used to con- vict them in court. The marshal meant to do the right thing by the alleged drunkards, but he is evident- ly a person of inexperience. Walking the chalk line, or a crack in the floor, is an old barroom trick. I have seen it tried many a time when a partially intoxicated person footed it perfectly, while an entirely sober man coguld not do it. There is a reason for this. Many men are careless walkers, and have poor control of the co-ordinating movements of the legs. The reason the par- tially drunken person kept straight to the line was because, under the stimulus of a limited quahtity of alcohol, he was able to keep his mind concentrated exactly on the line before him. His cerebellum—the seat of the vital forces of physical action—being stimulated and not yet benumbed by the alcohol, was temporarily more capable than that of the sober man. Then, too, he was stimulated by a species of pride that made walking the crack imperative. Now there ate two kinds of drunkenness, that of the head and that of the legs.’ In other words, the two big areas of the brain may be affected separately by alcohol. When the cerebrum is affected the higher faculties are so Mnarcotized or alcoholized that they: are paralyzed and incapable of registering impresstons of the memory and consciousness. The higher brain centers are in abeyance, as in spontaneous or artificial somnambul- ism. This condition may last for Qaya, or for only a few minutes. Crime may be oom- mitted without motive, or apparent plan, when in this condition, but when studied the @etails and methods of execution will be seen to.be imperfect. After this state has passed away there is no remembrance of what has occurred. But, singularly, the victim of this state, of alcoholism is appar- ently sane and In the full vigor of mental health. There exist curious records fo prove this statement. Il remember’ the case of a man. who sailed from New York for Liverpool, hav- ing packed his baggage, Dought his ticket and arranged his affairs properly before- hand. He awoke far out at sea without the : : . This shows how 3 PR s ; ‘ . ~ te a ‘ : ¥ “ =k ieee. N Ss yf av 7 : : ; ee Deve 4 hs ge eg sats a : reutes re 7 3) ay ae Bs uF tas ’ a . > | a Es & t : ; ES y ’ + 3 aya SAR | Fae PG: # F » 3 ar, eRe ' 7 ake a a ik ane 2 e “4 aod wee. oa i rn NG * + one . > 7 «® ee seee © « reese ee tinate > * >. » **,¢ tees Slashes e** ** * . ote oe Sy Y ec. e*ee* *le* ** sie liselets ees "tees . . _* be ° eee o«* > . oe ** *e«* eS . e*.". * ®@ 6 * «tet @ e.@ e«.e" eo" o* ee @e5,° © . “* stone ieee : * 4. ints: Mitities Nees sirecotntit aeths n ” a soRe sh Sy yr tees: * — . 7 ote*ite +9 ee ne isis a oe” - sé er at scape: a . . . Shes - oe +s ; oo = * ve 7 rors, cS "a. -0" . — ee es 7 ‘ ‘ ~ iets: The motor centers in the brain from which messages are sent directing the muscles to Paralysis, im consequence of a blow er alcohol, of one of these centers makes the person hel in that portion of the body controlled by the affected center. is paralyzed the person staggers. | or slightest idea of any plan or possible motive for go doing. Many men after drinking heavily have recovered their senses days afterwards many miles from home, in strange towns without any idea how they got there. A - 3 J 5 ne : eae +e . : id ‘ 4 ) tare ue a . - ay $358 4 % aD ee oe Sais = 23) ye ee Spa sat, So C2 ree aie we 2: yy ats bee on a ety - Phy “ aa aye » 8 oe at ig Ft) ? + J ss that controls them. -They have gone on strike. Alcoholic polsoning has destroyed harmonious action between the nerve cen- ters. In certain forms of extreme Intoxication both the cerebrum and cerebellum may be narcotized and his consciousness and sanity, as well as his motive faculties, desert him, and he is in the extreme condition of in- ebricty. This stage is always apparent and unmistakable. But {t is the subtler forms of toxication that elude detection. man has been a hard for celved his associates in the same way, @ his alcoholic eccentricities were so long ¢¢ = ‘ Ld %, 4 += * “Jt ba CAN YOU WALK A CHALK LINE 60 FEET LONG? "o%mncSt' me?» When the center of equilibriun at, and his wife never knew it until some « tole dent or eXtreme case revealed it He dew e hy /. oe : 2 Se tinued that they were regarded as natural ~. When a quiet man becomes tal —_ a boisterous man goes dimb it is preti positive evidence that they have been drink= ~ ing. Many a man, excited and angry, — sober, has been arrested, charged with bee ~ ing drunk, while a quiet man, very see eee s4 Pert SS yy Px When « ¥ Pte wos ae Che. a ee ‘ - : : “ 4 ">
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~~... S ae’ 7 be! eee ae ee ee = -~ ms gpncenttawer re a Sem , - ¥ © é q Bie wtey wa -- ~ ye i 3%; - - . 4 Ne P , eee ed y tr = eg ™ -— ee a” le oe es : OO white errr braid. ite -of waist and the black and body lace nder Panel ° . + er oe : 695 ¢ o> A =? ae - . ote or, - 4 7. ° a, ae * PTZ", wh > > * oe 4 Pas , + set 4 - A w ™ ot ttt oe Te r velvet ribbo r¢ TURE STA LANCY SIL WAIST, EWLTLARE [ te “4 4 ve Jetix hi es; fancy’ s of fa op: ‘A! tion upper parts of sleev 1 RY fon with black ite ch ed with small loo ~~ Tee, ee ore ~rr> ae” ree. lennes: inser wh er ee OG Te Tr " . ~ cy te-yalene / the box pleats on faced with narrow sleevesare of P, al wie: “ ; ey 7 4 >: / . PL ie: SI yoke wh i ’ y a Ae / . PAs 4 Oe . ” , oe ” As ’ VIPLLO Fy “, - , : : , ; ety Sr LY? ~ . wee ee « tt = Ls settes of black collar warner » FERRO. graceful curye and finish The Hat t, flat ro ina - double. breasted tching / / shape, t hed with. folds and we. +**s - ‘> pee et - colon . 8 la h plumes falling . taffeta f black kersey, four rows > , , beaver, {ric 18-0 front and back,* velvet collar th clusters - smaller p bias ee > , large 0s and finis of black / ide es) e lk Waist. is of lavender icture ds of pleated s The Norfalk Jacket a t AD fi, oil bbo an over the right s b Ci ( the the from ffon th folds of ch finished. with flat bows of chiffon / HAT / ion t in gos oy ne ee ee = SGbeumneeee en ‘ ° Ho oe vey os eo ae ores : . ee eet. FOV inser Pi / Ww - flounce. the large picture down rolling up f fawn colored beaver and velvet le ing and / faced w pleated h deep: flaring flounce , turn t sides and front, . ‘ $ & wil ian pp. accord SACHET, NEW TLARE’SHPT ,) LEAVE? AND CW 1s LH CORRECT AUT UNIT GIRL, STREET COSTUME We7Tk (RORPFOLH it “* aS Soitgs.” : i.e st; th two rhinestone buckles i G Ad velvet fastened w ir is of black peau de so to, the knees three small tucks and rows of chantilly im is very narrow f ght side ad bands of velvet TS 7 is O br HE k, widen re} fl HAT worn by the model in ing a tting with de fi f- REPO SS . Dae >. ey Oe face. on The sk tigh 7 Pi A PG SEM. o — : a one . —s ae TE ge Poa AD “* iret fi. ‘ ee eee ee ee O on tn ee Rome oe ates . : ‘ - ae wt ae a ’ ae . * - a e . , chins hl é Pan ee sk Vem ek Ne ee eR St ee wallace bs . isi x. eta iis ae he : « fm 7 - : — . —— = ie PORE OT ee ae , 4 - : . = ¥ ae a be Pig “ oe oe y —— , omar" ; , j Cet aoe 2 " + Gal: ce OBE IR st oh aertieiatint eo eg TREES RL ee eT DED Beem OT Ninn Net mee ee diaries «emo Wg - , > :
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~ VA Af ae { pee | 4 Sg =~ ‘Sne COPYRIGHT, 1901, PRISS PUB. COV N.Y. | A FIRE AT.-THE KENNEb ChUR — AND HOW IT WAS EXTINGUISHED, | LOUIS ay GTOWN DRUG STORE i oO s FOO OL LEU SESIF LOLLY LE Se -s ’ : : - a oe, ( a HO RE HOUND : WEY FO r) Ny CoweuS 4 @ €\ RE's \ 4 : peAné ai) 6 yr be ; x CEASE: | +, “Fire!" Carne the Hlioarse Sark of the Watchdog, and the Dog-Town Fire Cepartmert Came Rushing to the Rescue. (See > Paces , lig Non Ree ee Fo ak ie | oa} oO \ ’
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‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1901. IPCHBRS BRUODERS S$ a leetle English fe aplest dot vas effer ists id dili ‘di? totchers Brudders! beaks like sauerkraut mit beer’ aningness iss neffer id sounds id tumbles on der jotchers Brudders! Ster iss an actress a she? Veil, I t’ought ould!” 7m are such stood? totchers Brudders! ‘Gus und Max, aoe urturn, . “us tmugh undil t’ings otchers Brudders! le Rogers Brothers, Gus and meserted the regular vaude- Stage some three or four ina were graduated into being ewWith a “show of tneir own,” ave been laid in many pleas- such as Wall street and Cen- and, this season in -Washing- emocratic Club of New York in-American Exposition in iy, they count themselves as Yr experienced explwrers. tis have made them eager for ities, * and it was on such a & their recent engagement in that they came down in all og of dialect to the office lay one day last week avowed intention of trying 8 at editing a page of the = 9? kes shpeak,”’ said Gus, the twu, ‘60, vy can ve not ‘Max in hia piping voice, ~ych-afunniness dot no- gnow vat id means.” reminded that the task of oa funny paper is one which / Bray at twenty and gibber- it five vears later. Yet they Aghtened mot affect Gus. anyvay,” Was ioling observation. And with eeied off their coats and went t hardly taken their seats at ‘editor's sk, side by side, @ search vr “moosilages und as they expressed it, when | toys who had been turned ir use entered the office with tributions from various d joke- writers, who, as , haunting the hallway with br agked Gus Rogers. , oe 772% See tlat Chohe ° Vy zed Y°e?S CA sy / = SLVowr, flax, Ssctr-she e Chord mt dep dybhe-wrider! Jokes,” gaid the boys (‘hokes!"’ exclaimed both ers. ‘“‘Dose is not chokes. a choke vitout a Dutchman into it mit a funny visker on his chin. Take dem back to der chokesmiths und haf viskers put on der chins of effery man pictures. Ve haf sedded it.’ Later in the day they were convinced that this would be rather impractical, the order was rescinded, to the de- light of the comic artists. Soon afterward a dispute tween Max and Gus. “Tl haf a good choke found,’ former, taking a slip of paper bunch of manuscript. “Let me tell it to you,’ “How can you tell it’ know it -yet.” “No, bu know all der funny chokes,”’ “Not dis von. Listen, mow. It Says, ‘Vy dit a oyster stew? “Vy dit a oyster— read it righd. You haf it ubsite down.’ “No, dot is righd. ‘Vy dit a oyster siew?’ Can't you guess?” “No, you shoult see my cousin; a fish-dealer.”’ “Den I vill tell you. slew? the broth.- Nuddings is in der SO arose hbhe- Baid the from a eaid Gitis. , y oll don't Say, you ditn’t he is ‘Vy Because der clam chowder how.’ In@ dot fine, yes?” “Oh, I see it now; vot der answer iss." “Dot der answer, Clam chowder how.’ It Here is where brotherly a myth. could not be prevailed upon to the point of this ‘‘choke and Max was just as insistent that he should. In another moment one broth- er had climbed upon the desk and the other had followed him to argue the question, which operation so threatened does a ovster gon t BUeSss bud |! iss because der iss goot.”’ love became Gus see THE ROGERS BROTHERS INTHE FUNNY SIDE OFFICE Clever Brace of Dutch Comedians Manage to Get a Lot of Fun Out of, and Considerable Into, a Few Hours at the Desk of the Comic Editor. wire PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN OF THEM ACTUALLY AT WORK. COS cit italia i lint ee ee 7 LOUD AF a, les a nes “Pi es Pier "a, pee eee einer ‘Dene wh py some Chokes ,afntid?" were taken carefully away from them and sent.io the repair shop. But the page to be filled with remained, and something as the brothers would render their privilege. A was held and a decision reached. it,”’ said Gus, after deep thought. can’t write der chokes. ‘Der no sewing machine,’’ Max. “So'’—not heeding the interruption— “Led us talk dem jokes must be done. not yet sur- consultation “T haf “Ve So ’—— is said to disrupt the peace of the the entire force was sent them. For the next five cffice boys were pieces of broken Dutch flavor. Peace at last restored, the were convinced that it would be a bet- ter matter for them to try to write their own jokes instead of attempting to select them from amone the contr!i- butions on the desk. So two typewriters and they to work. “Are you ready, Gus?” “*Alrettys “Den von, tw, office that to separate minutes the up a strong busy sweeping English with brothers were called for, set asked Max. GUS. lrei! Sdrike chord!’ Sixteen Dutch Ulalect fingers and four thumbs fell upon the keys. The broth- ers looked up in surprise “Vy don'd der music come?’ manded in chorus. This was enough. Their tynewriting education had manifestly been neg- lected. So the machines, a trifle wrecke4 yet,’” said they de- “I S@o it Vets o? QOCOt choke /” ROAD AMM AID AIA BI WIE JUN BTU AIUD BI OID AID IID OSD Ser + Advice from Childers. . worried, my Gear,” said he came home from th. faery. “What ts the mat. Seer very tifewsrt: a Mre Childers wear iy @ MW they © rel wake Oe t-hang it up high. Now, Dick, if you erty youll have—now they've both com- meneced' it dees seem, Annie, ‘= if th minute | come inie the house-—I can’! ihink—i cant think’ Went you take om of8 te bed” My erecteus’ i tet ii I et heme ft « ioe > ieit'erfed a2 @at mart Mme » eRe? ae wi ' hd e- s “Pebbde ba em@ @efe¢ € @ :thoe > > ee sae « 5 5 lum ™ «ya aes Bhat Qeaxs How Mer Smite. emile,” “therefore tine day That see ad bertaht : : 7 An tee svrr “You ene eald., drew pureed eWay , } eit ihe Gay ‘; ee Sark Tee Pe ee ror Vooden. ‘There, George Ferguson’ Youve tle: that d@ry-gee0de package fall inte the mud, just ar | expeeted! You're of neo more account than (Wwe etick ‘mifiy picking up the bundle: 7 ebige me. Mre PFereucen ore eech eiited (enue atireme mm whet ce Bicea vs te ‘hh he Bem ~-*® eat hee re Q res § ..208 e “ot of Jone Ra, dcu® @f @e: Cee t* oe @ 'o_ Se ‘Ser Free - oO ere ol & 6 ee ake dingy wm Fe os e ee x * ‘Gus,’ said Max, “dot iss der firat sensible t’ing you effer sedded, only’’—— “Only vot?’ “You can’t speak, talk der chokes?”’ Another affray was narrowly averted. And then, as the white dove of peace hovered over the heads of the two brothers, they resorted to Gus’s ex- pedient and were socn engaged in one of their typical ‘“‘sidewalk conversa- tions’’ while a couple of stenographers, with trembling hands, did their best to take down their ‘‘gonversationings.”’ so how can you GONVERSATIONINGS ‘By Der Rotchers Brudders, CONCERNING ‘‘P LLETS.”’ brudder iss a pillet on a ship.’’ “Oh, he eats pills? “No; you are so ignorances der boat.’’ “Vot does he steal it for?’ “Not steals. You talk like a klepto- manicals. He steers it.’’ ‘Vot does he steer it against’’’ “Against der—against nuddings.’ ‘Can't he steer it straight?’’ “Of course. He sits in a little fur- nished room up on top of der front end off der boat, mit his hand on der lever, und’—— “My He steers “Vere #3 tleje Chohaw ita dat brelure ? Ask deraritsst Ce ee —- $. “Vy don’d he eat it?’’ “Bat vot?’ ‘Der iiver. You said’’— “Der you go, alvays t'inking of eat- ing. I said lever. Vot he steers by. Vell, von night he vas sitting dere, steering der boat, und he looks »,ut over der ocean, und he sees a red und a green light, und’’—— “Oh, a drug store on der ocean!”’ “No it vos a shipwreck. My brudder picks up a pair of glasses und’—— “Takes a drink.”’ “Yes. No, no! He picks up a pair of glasses and looks out aver der ocean, und’ —— "Oh, “No “Den dem ?"’ “Oh, shut up. He looks out wver der ocean, und he gees a shipwreck, und on it a—a~—vot he t’inks vos a man.”’ “Und vosn’t it?’’ “No, it vos only a buoy.”’ dey vos looking glasses?’ dey vosn't. Dey'’—— how could he look through ae yes, I: “Poor little feller!’ “Not boy—buev.”’ ‘Vell, it don't belong to me, anyway. Vat did he do den?” ‘He chumps overboard und’’—- “Hie alvays vas a chump!’’ ‘No, he chumps overbcard.”’ “Vell, overboard or anyveres else, it makes no difference." ‘He chumps overboard und svime to der wreck, und on it he finds a man, und he svimse back vid him, und takes him on der boat, und—und—und’—— “Und vot?” “Dot man turned out to be der best pincdchle player dot vos effer ship- wrecked, und inside of two days he owned der beat.’ “INSURANCE.” “T vant to get married.”’ “Ty a man?’ = “No to a lady voman.”’ “Vell, go ahead.’’ “But I don’d know any.”’ “You don’d haf to. You go to von of dese maccaroni achencies, und you can get her dere.”’ “But how vill I know her?” *Dere vill be two vommens, will be der von in der middle.’’ “Vell, go on. “You don't go on from here. First, after you meet der poor vommans you must go und get your iife insured.” “Vot iss dot?’’ and she The fag — ~ rothears enter ' Shee “Vell, xo to a friend off mine, vho iss down in von off dem skywscratchers, on der sixteenth floor. He vill gif you von o/ dem endoodlement poultices.” “But I ain't sick.” ‘You don’t understand. an endoodlement poultice, him five huntert tollars.”’ TAP AIAM BIN BTID you He gives you and you gif see tt now! “ “I can ged id cheaper.” ‘No, dot iss der cheapest der iss. Den, effery year more till you are deat, you pay him anudder five huntert.” “I t'ink I vill go in dot business.” “Den, at der end off der twenty years, if you are not deat, you get a squgil- lum."’ “Iss it goot to eat?’ “No; it iss a paper dot shows you haf not cheated der company." “I see. But supposingness I dit die?’ “Den it goes to your vife.”’ “But iff I ain’d married?” “Den your childrens geds it.” ‘Bud how do I haf any children iff ain’d married?” “So. Den all de money goes to der modder of der chiltren of der vife dot you vould be der fadder of." “Vell, dot seems goot und square, don’d id?’ ‘Shure, id iss as honest as shtealings.”” ‘“‘DOCTORINGS.”’ “You look sick.’ “Oh, no. I am a great veliness.” ‘Bud you ought to see a doctor.” “Vot for if I am not sick?’ “Oh, dot vill be all righd. He viji prove dot you are at der boint of death before he has talked to you a minute,” ‘les dot so?’ “Phure.” “Den I hat bedder see von avay.”” “Id iss der besd.”’ “Do you know a goot doctor?’ “Ah, you haf asked der righd man. I know a fine von. I sent him my horse effery time id has der spivings.”’ “But I don’d want a horse doctor.” “Vho are you dot you dictations to a doctor? You don’t know vot iss der madder mit you. Dit I not see you at der horse races?” “Yah, I vos dere.’’ **Exact. . Den id iss a horse doctor you vant, as I sedded. Now, you go to diz horse doctor. He vill pud a bridle on you, and lift up your hoofs, und open righd your mouth und look at your teet, und ei tell you vot you need.” “Und den I vill go to a trug store for — der conscriptions?’ “Oh, no, he vill addend to all dot. vill open your mouth and put a long” bean-shooter down your t’reat’ und Siow t’rough it, und you vill haf svailowed — der medicine pefore you anows id.” “But vot iff id kills me?” *Vell?’’ “Vot iff id kills me?’ “Dot's just vot I say. Vot of 1?" At this point the stenographers 4 out completely. So -had the Rogers — = and, as it wee brothers, temporarily, about the lunch hour, it waa decided to call the business off for awhile. So rf hausted were the Dutch ¢omedians, — however, that instead of going out to” get something to eat they curled up on the desk, as you can see in the phote- graph, and went to sleep, with a sign before them which read: ** ef ©* © ef @ _het. /\ ~464 Bei - ~—4 CHRONICLES OF THE LANDLADY. “Mr. Waffies,”’ “Make it a dozen, Mra. Fry.’ said the landlady, “I have a word to gay to you.” remarked the young man. “Mr. Waffles,” said the landlady, “you have been smoking in the parlor.” “Yes, Mra. Fry.” “You have smoked in the parior many times, Mr. Wafer. And you emoked in your room, and tn the library. and even in the diniag-room—and y . owe me for three weeks’ board, Mr. Waffles.” “Yea. Mra. Fry.” ‘Where there te 0 much . moke. Mr. Weffles, there must be some Gre.” So she Gred hum —Cleveland Plain Desler. —- — - wun quent. * it wee « feminine vote thet came over the telephone wire this time te (hte the weether forecaster?” Cen | @ enytheng for nail . hewe pee Gf Ge Gee Geek wager ee ek 3
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1901. # HG COULDNT STAND BEING CAkkED “DUCK-FOOTED” — —_ . y ee wy ; } = > id ” —. 4 SS ~ Sere PSS SLPS! oa HE Lemonosky Belt is the talk of a the town. I am dealing them out right and left. Come and get one. Nothing succeeds like success. My ONOSKY! | Clothes Horse Bitters, My Tincture of T- would ¢ ly & Rail afd. Essence of Iron, My ‘ple derwear, malt ‘té Peliéts for Pallid People, My lants (for mediel Liver Pills (made fresh every day hygienic jewelty the very best liver), My Hanky Pank of life, that Soap For Health and Happiness, My system, pecially non " - , —_—- fet ew = aaaes ee ye te moe tq ae Me = ao — XN 2 na th N: =" we SA. . S&S “a ‘ aa > oe f “=, n : . sar wrangept Nee it at the time,\I omit would also cheérfully &i Make all check paya ca \ —_ (ath, \\ . y Po ee a Ser = WE Ti Se WE Ag ie MA —s ——_— —— — . te = Aid == GS tt te iS wyrab? ii u»v* W . \_—- — — ‘ = A | a ] > ah ~ A EEE tS - _ - = ; - ~_— ~ > = "LOOM YERE YO' VELLER-HIDED, | UNDERSTAN' DAT YO' BEEN SHININ’ UP AN’ Yo' KNowS wet ‘nufe ORT 1's CHICKEN-STEALIN , RABBIT-EYED , COON -EATIN’, TER MIRANDY SNOWBANK KEEPIN COMP'NY WwID DAT GAL — SHtF'LESS, NO-COUNT NIGGER . ghana ie aecammece tama ew a ro ~~. i. . = > ~_— . = 7. * =e ee mae oe > A _~auEe = 5 2 _ ee . are, et y = = a BB %. nt is a ee 4 eS | Be PRG oon me Brie @ te me = GAMMA: (jf TwE TERRIBLE PIANO HABIT 4ND A ida “~ cae aTtT ti ites — | —_ Home Made Health Food, My Zisszerino (for zizzing in the head), My Health Ha- berdashery Or Collars and Cuffs for Coughs and Colds (satisfactory, sanitary and seasonable), and my Great Secret Remedy (the details of which even I am igt.orant of), all these were wonderful, but all these are nothing when comparea to my wireless electric treatment, the ———$——— famous Lemonosky Belt. “WELL DEN - WHAT MADE 'i™ CALC I It was accidentally discovered. It is an No 'S Gwine MEW WO' UNDERSTAN’ RIGHT , ' ; absolutely new way to treat people. No 62. wld ME ‘DucK-FOOTED ? + AUN Goin’ Low Ne other doctor would dare do it. Lemon-~ 7” SELESS ‘ t YERE DAY | AINT GOIN LOW NO TRIFLIN , R NIGGER TER CAST INFLECTIONS ON DEM FEET oi osky alone is the originator of this form payo KNOCK-KNEED. PIDGEON-TOED, DucK-FOOTED NGGER To of physical and mental invigorator. And - — ” _ i the Lemonosky belt was an astounding success from its first application. partment, Dr, one For weeks Lemonosky had been visited the warning note by a patient person who was suffering Piano to excess, waa > co ww fa». wa. SAB we = =r — ue | ~ a’ © ; ve — ~~ under a terrible form of mental weak- Course in this regard w AN EbECTION INCIDENT IN THE JUNGLE. Sen Une “Tao nee aoe % ae % ed going to give him a large sum of ground us from money. With all a madman'’s cunning 1 4s a habit that not ee + he had prepared a long apd rambling account which, with idiotic pe ° he constantly alluded to as his “bill.” Lemonosky, to humor him, tried to get him to take medicine, especially oe. i specifying his Zizgzerino (for zizzing in ndulged a? the head), but with that singleness of oe eo purpose so characteristic in mental mal- Boys, beware! ¢ o> an adies of this kind the applicant refused ter! It leads to os tial to take anything but money. which ruin and four- The end ts a . or m3 Lemonosky, of course, declined to ad- — minister. ‘ matic attachment, aad” insanity and death! 7 \ 14 "te — Finally the fellow grew violent and \ i) Lemonosky, noting that his ravings had Let not “chop st : a tendency to disturb possibile purchas- Dy) ) : ers of his medicines and others who aeN | had called that Lemonosky might do But them good, resolved that it was best to adopt heroic methods in a troublesome | hs , case of this kind. . Lemonosky consulted with his office \ wth = GQ a i _. | 7 ' staff, Prof. Darius T. Sawfteawder and KZ > Prof. Josh M. A, Long, who were ad- A p= ty ministering hot air in a most interesting The features of Lemonosky grew Set the anc determined. “I have tried every. to treatment for this man, even the absent Ls last resort. a desperate remedy, but IT box att will try it, I will give him an electric Ing and Beit!” hopeless slave of ¢ With Lemonosky to resolve was to the plang to scene & The man received ihe bel. It's first
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‘8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1901. “# THE HORSE KNEW EXACTkY WHERE TO GO. ~~ rue —T.\ < Te < _- . 4 TAO a _ ‘SWearry Wraggles—Speakin’ 0’ speed! How about dis? ° Geo HERRINAN —o— +- 5.-The Sergeant—Goodnessi Here comes old D Maud! 6—And that was the reason there's a new face in jail. ; OT Abk THAT WAS COMING TO HIM. WHOOP-La~! 4200 -~- EASY PT GEE, WHAT A ae FA NARROW ESCAPE ia: Mall » arse ae AY ite tet A SS »
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noe | 3 : oe Z : ) vee 7m — , " —— — . - - ear ae Oe Wp TT eghk ane as Rae NO SBI Om gO rae. on oo «000 AO omen ee OR grill. nl - — ao ee es ies ae ei p aiken a's bool ae ate A AO en, SN Ne _ event tip PB Bhs D- B APRp 62 WB AO » » = Poe Ay ete : prety? “ — y —— - a, > ] : ‘ ’ | ; ; : . 7, 1004. patch was is Dispatch, Oct. 2 — - y Post-D dby J. Arthur Nelson Especially for che a = E: 3 | , § a! Supplement to the Suaday Post. —— Written“an Uese »
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Be er sre Weald Sail age BASEL AOR A MELE gp Ras MEE aa BEF Fempo di Valse. To Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ramsay. WHERE EER YOU GO MY LOVE WILL FOLLOW YOU. Asc. by W.T. FISK. Words & Music by J. ARTHUR NELSON, iz — | : ==) - = — —————— oo Two hearts were sep er a- ted In the pring-time of their, The sto + ry is an old one That has oft been told bee ne Cc — 4 I —- snl > er ~* | be i [a = t ‘ ¢ ’ 1 1 t T 1 ees | - oe 7 { — Sasi ) life i A bap - py home was shattered by A fore —. —— In vaip he sought to cast her from His ee eS m f . ? . . we | eo es a f , | | : pe EP celal . —— f Z q ie ? : “ny Copyright MCM1 by The Jobs A. Nelson Co. atest ay Rie
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| 4 S " ae ‘ L i - } ~ T + ; ; nd ni rt i , : T T : ; =~ — — | | na ee ae ———J . 3 ° 9 m4 - ful wife —_ She lis - tend : - er more —_ eee Each trink-et ! : $ i i asRees [aa a i . di i —— “ g = = —— = i i 7 hall L a | @. ‘ | i Pf : 5 ast = ioe { eo scale } ¢ " ; r— . ty t oe a a +—Za —— er —— = ; | ce And tho’ his heart was bro - ken And tho’ he nev « -er saw her be ! i ‘ i s | 2 . I i eS L ea fad acti &: Lu ub i PP og T a oe — _ i i i * ba i 5 see T ba sd { r i t I t i if I T { ‘ ' ; Be + ob th dinligl e > om me & j i i I * ' | still The hus - band of t” would = say. more For old times sake hell say. — —_— — i y é -_—- = =~ = ——
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ae ee eke ee CHORUS: . | ee PN > tis alot 4 i > : ae me i i sk: ba Li - - + + + = — + ~ _— — ¥ PR 2 . Where._._eer you go my love will fol- » low you in -- - 7 4 aoe ~ ~ ee 2 oT pee ee oe ae 5 oy 2 hg: + ae + A pI al : Os Mig re eo 4 y a, A Se ne? GEE GOES ¢ f -+ ee es -_—* Bs