St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 11, 1896
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VOL. a8, NO. 63. T LOUIS ‘SUNDAY. MOR: . 4 * a 7 Spee 1 4 2 * : end i = 2 * * ms * “ee 5 4 — 1 = * 9 S 8 . 7 2 * 22 R P nar ac 5 he an J r +. ; 2 — — + A oe ae eh 633 eR ae * ie 2 . . * so ey knew that the house of D. Crawford 8 Cc depended largely for its patronage n that class of the community in which uver sentiment is strongest. Aside u the question of an employer’s right to tate the political course of his em- they did not believe that an intelli- fent business man would deliberately make 5 weg * 1 vA tor the enmity of a large contingent patrons. the report as given above is abso- t ¥ accurate is testified to by several of riments in the Crawford ro 7 1. m who were discharged. 4 . 1. D. Porcher was the buyer for the department, one of the important store. bought the book department a ago last February, and Mr. Porcher bat that time at the head of the de- mt of the parties from whom Mr, i purchased it. When the depart- | Was transferred to Mr. Crawford's, Mr. Porcher was retairied as buyer head of the department. Porcher was asked to state, for the of the Post-Dispatch readers, the circumstances that led up to his Saturday noon. the afternoon of the first day of on,” said Mr. Porcher, “which was day, Oct. 6, Mr. Crawford sent the store a list of the male employes d he supposed to be eligible to vote. ructions to those having the list in were to ascertain if the gentlemen names were on the list had regis- i intended to vote, and if not, why — the question for myself, ar # time afterwards went to the book- i ina friendly way said: ‘I under hat Mr. Crawford says he does not Wa man votes, but he wants every- o take enough interest in the election, ster and vote? The book-keeper’s Was: ‘Yes; that is what he says, but % says that if Bryan is elected, sal- ‘will be cut one-half.’ I jestingly ro- ; lat it was the same old story of the en the list was shown to you, did for whom you would voté?” recall that I made any statement at but it was perfectly well stad every one in the house what nts politically were and are. cs a * a ny of the’ other employes indi- wha their preferences wete at that i know whether any of them aid, | — perfectly well understood all jouse how the different men would 2 RESURRE lutroducing Mr. 7 9 . i: =D. DEMOCRACY. Th ES 5 N WILL NOT CONSIDER A GI MINISTER TAYLOR * > Stern Action, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct, the American claims against the Government has taken on a startling a according to cable reached the State Department an Taylor at Madrid. There promises to be a prot troversy over the incident, and there are abundant evidences of d obstreperousness on the part of thorities. Taylor reports that the it again denies its resp any outrages which may have b ted by its uncontrollable ager person of Delgado and upon d 4 Minister Taylor states that t tion, assumed by Spain with an able and aggravating tone of . called forth from him, on his own respé bility, a sharp letter addr at — ae cials at Madrid. ; — The substance of the letter is & * nished the State Department, : Minister Taylor's own 5 was worded in very stern lan = promises to report developments. If the note fromthe American tracts no palliating * r will have assumed a seriousne ' ¥ 2 ot an ordinary state con “We Lane Him Der, ‘He. Has Rolled Away the Stone From the, é jiden ile in Which Democracy Was Gurked. „Senator Daniel Bryan at Richmond, Va. — Mr. he had just spoken to him and told him he was crazy, and that the free silver peo- ‘ana | ple were Anarchists, and that he told Mr. Crawford he was welcome to his opinion, but if he had been at the Auditorium a short time ago he would have thought the majority. of the people of St. Loui were Anarchists. „J expressed the wish that Mr. Crawford would speak to me on the money question, so that I could have an opportunity of tell- ing him exactly how and where I stood, but that I did not think he would speak to — DUGALD CRAWFORD. me on the question, as bt was go well known how thoroughly independent I was and ab- golutely in favor of the election of Bryan. “About 12 o’clock Mr. Crawford came into the book department and called me to where he was standing. When I came up, Mr. Crawford said: ‘I understand you are for silver.’ My reply was that he was not misinformed—that I am for silver. He said: ‘Well, you can’t work in this house. Tou will have to get out of it and work for some free silver man,’ and walked away. It came so suddenly and seemed so ridiculous to me that I went back to my desk, finished a little work that I was doing, and then went over to see how the matter stood in the house ag regards the other employes. I discovered that the buyer of the glove department, Mr. Gradwohl, had just been fired, and so I gaw at once that it was a serious matter, “Meeting Mr. John Crawford, the junior member of the firm, I asked him if I was discharged, He asked me what about. I told him Mr. D. Crawford had told me that if I was for silver I must go and work for a free silver*men. He safd: ‘Of course, that’s it, if you are a silver man; for he has just fired De Veaux, buyer for the notions; Gradwohl of the glove department, Powers of the underwear department and some others.” He added: There he is now: you | had better go and ask him’—he saw him up the aisle. 80 I approached Mr. D. Crawford and said to him: ‘Mr. Crawford, do I under- ‘stand that I am fired because I am a silver er won A ‘Yes, sir; you are working 8 ees irs Antes t bre ‘the | jer’s office, drew my week’s salary, and found several others there for the same purpose who had been similarly discharged.” Do you know of any other reason why you and your fellow-employes should have been discharged—was there any dissatisfac- tion with or complaint of your work?’’ None whatever. On the other hand, Mr. Crawford told myself and at least two of the other employes that were 80 discharged to go and tell their friends—to publish it abroad —that they had been discharged because they were free silver men. His words to me were: ‘Spread the news throughout the city; let it be known as far and as near as you choose, that you are discharged because you are in favor of the free coinage of silver.“ How many more of the employes were Jischarged for the same reason?“ “I do not know, as I understand there were several discharged after I left the store. I have heard of two that were not discharged at the time I left. Among others whom I know to have been discharged besides myself are Phillip Gradwohl, buyer for the glove and handkerchief department; S. G. DeVeaux, buyer for the notions, um- brellas and ribbons; Powers, buyer for the hosiery and underwear; O’Hanlon, sales- man in the furnishing goods department; Wren, in the shirt department; Deasy, floor- walker on thé third floor; Unterberg, sales- man in the boys’ clothing department, and two or three others whose names I do not now recall.”’ „Can you state how long these several gentlemen have been in the employ of Mr. Crawford?’ cannot positively. De Veaux I know to have been connected with the house for eight or ten years, and Gradwohl for five or six years. As to the others, I don't know their term of service. Most of them had been in the house as long as I had.” Stephen G. De Veaux lives at 2202 Howard street. He has a wife and five children. When a Post-Dispatch reporter called at De Veaux's home last night he found him surrounded by his family. : De Veaux is a man of unusual intelligence, He was not excited. He spoke calmly and without the exhibition of any feeling. “For twenty years and more,“ he said, “I have worked for D. Crawford. My head has grown white in his service. In all that time he has never spoken @ cross word with me nor found fault witih my work. “Of late years I have been the buyer for him of notions, ribbons, trimmings, um- brellas and drugs. All my departments have been paying since I took charge of them. “Mr. Crawford came back from Canada on Monday. A day or two later a man came around with a paper, asking every one in the store to.answer whether or not de was a voter and whether he had been registered. I answered the questions. “The man who brought the paper around asked me how I was going to vote. I told him that was none of his business. I have always been a Democrat and was never ashamed of it. but I considered the ques- tion an impertinent one. eee WAS HYPNOTIZED. word Cities To. tee: Vidi of | The transcript shows that in the: lower Perverted Hypnotic Influences. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 10.—Ben H. Osborne, the young man who slew Theodore Scrador of St. Louis last night, is a victim of hyp- notism. For three weeks he has been la- boring under the hallucination that a man had stolen his soul, and had given him in its place dog brains, which were in his head. When Prof. Lee, the hypnotist, was here Osborne was one of the subjects on the stage. One night he was put under the influence of the hypnotist and made to believe that he was a dog. He was made to go through queer actions like a dog, and since that time he bas not been in his right mind. On the door of his room at the Purtell House he is said to have drawn pictures of a man with the top of his head taken off, and of a dog, about which he raved so continuously last night. Monday night Osborne was married to Miss Alice Key, a young lady who lived with her par- ents on Markham street. He had not announced his intention of getting married to any one, but left home earily in the ‘evening and went directly to the residence of Miss Key and to the residence of Rev. Dr. Roberts, where they were united in marriage. It was noticed at the time that Osborne was acting in a curious way, but it was thought that he was only bashful, or a lit- tle timid, and Dr. Roberts soon pronounced the words which made them man and wife. Osborne and his wife went direct to the Purtell House, where they secured rooms, and where they remained until the time of the shooting. It is said that the young wife knew Osborne was mentally deranged, but was devoted to him, and was determined to marry. Osborne was seen in his padded cell at the police station this morning, but not a word can be gotten from him regarding the kill- ing. Have you got my soul?” he asks of every- body that comes near him. “If you have,” he will exclaim, “toss it through the door te me.“ He will eat nothing. Tou want to pois- on me,” he exclaimed to Turnkey Terry this morning, as the officer offered him his breakfast. 1 don't want dog meat, and you can’t poison me with that dog heart,” he said. as the officer tried to get him to eat. “My soul has been taken away from me. I want it,” he kept saying, as he gazed through the iron cage in Which he is confined. TILLES TALKS DAMAGES. : His Suit for $300,000 Removed to the | beam bit: imest ot the sarsing 3 Et. reas ap 7 aa 1 ng come $300,000 damages for malicious trespass, the | suit growing out of the severance by the company of its relations with Tilles as general agent. court the defendants moved for and were granted a removal of the suit to the Unit- ed States Court on the ground that the controversy was between citizens of differ- ent States and that the amount involved was over $2,000. The company gave bond in the lower court for $2,000, pledging itself to pay such costs as may be awarded in case the United States Court holds that the re- moval of the sul was wrongfully made. TO HANG MONDAY. Buford Overton Doomed, but Hie Friends May Make Trouble. MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Oct. 10.—Bufora Overton, who murdered and robbed Gus Lieb and wife, will hang at Harlan Monday. Overton’s friends, a hundred strong, have gathered to release him, but Sheriff Smith has doubled the guards. Great excitement prevails and a bloody battle may ensue, Gov. Bradley has refused to grant a peti- SIXTEEN 10 ONE. Sixteen of a Kentucky Family Are for Bryan and One Isa Goldbug. . Special to the Post-Dispateh. RICHMOND, Ky., Oct. 10.—A living illus- tration of the popular phrase, 16 to 1,” Is furnished by the Chenault family of this county, one of the wealthiest and most prominent families of the Blue Grass State, 16 of whom, all voters, are for Bryan and silver, and one, Banker C. D. Chenault, for gold. LAST REGISTRATION DAY. Tuesday, Oct. 13, is the last regis- tration day in St. Louis. Voters who did not register on Saturday or Tues- day of last week must register Tues- day, Oct. 13, or lose their votes in the presidential election. The registration tion for Overton’s respite, so that the exe- { offices will be open Tuesday from 8 a. cution will take place on Monday. m. to 9 p. m. 7 it i BRYAN ON PINKERTONS. =e Speech in House of Representatives, May 12, 1894. Mr. Brygn said: I Speaker, that this resolution ought to pass. only desire to sein Mr. It is simply to investigate whether there has been any violation of the Federal Constitution or laws by the I action of these men. believe in law and order, but I believe that the law and order should be main. tained by the lawful authorities, and not by the pri- vate armies. Governments are organized to pro- tect life and property. These functions should not be transferred to private individuals and hired de- tectives until we are ready to oe govern- ment a failure. It is not fair to compel corporations to protect their property in this way, nor is it right that the safety and even life of the citizen shall be imperiled by a private and irresponsible soldiery. Let the public order be preserved by public au- be allowed to settle itself by the delicate terms of diplomatic t The State Department people to-day say nothing on the subject, but ¢ 1 Was Diainiy to be drawn from & iste: lor’s dispatch that the time ' dignified assertiveness, a They were 8. and a governme... estate, destroyed the 5 and pillaged without fear of h the few terrified people about tau. The elder Delgado was not ae the outrage occurred, but the 5 countered the Spanish party, by 1 was cruelly beaten, cut and finally left for dead. He was t lived to tell the story ‘of the Consul General Lee, at filed a protest against the ¢ . ot the Spanish int a led to nothing more than polite e. Spain persistently refused to | 4emanded on the ground that it 00 de held responsible for such acts I NEGROES STRUM Having Murdered and Rob : a Farmer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 1 citizens of the ubually quiet Toadvine, thirty miles from both colored. The former was strung last night ap” the latter this e Anderse’ the mur. farmer, and charge, was iw different citizen. Falls left Birming: u. bale of cotton Wedn«sda) lowed two unknown negroes Ww. on the way to mount 4 won, with him. The trio camped for the — woods. Next morning the v Falls, @ ough he e robbed. The citizens commenced country at once and very nearly | two other negroes on ? barely managing to get them to Anderson and Cyatt were each with bullets. It is now that c does not answer the description» of the negroes seen with Falls. * ny 9 9 N 3 It is the Delgado incident, and 3 Mi ia | Two Were Lynched in . t lynched Jim Anderson and Henry a „ thet be tos sale 2 WATSON SERIOUSLY LYALL THe NTL HI. : AND TALKS DEFIANTLY, © § 49% aaa 1 * 1 ; 15 rey ‘ * 2 Ss my 3) E bins am os, * 9 2 e . 5 1 1 r 4 3 ey * by * a) 1 n 0 5 A) ae Nth a * missed and Falls was found dead run 8 8 head crushed by an dx. The sg — a3 4 .
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F277... K 2 3 o - SOP ae > oe 8 > er toidp ope OPS it, gee Rn ow 7 77 ͤĩÄ7t¼ö AAA W 8 2 * ad 2 4 ee, 8 2 l 21 3 , : eS ca * 2. A 8 8 : ry 0 n Phy * > . * va Peta hook ah . wane « N r Cre + 2 a 7 2 e 2 ne r. 1 ‘ 2 3 * SHE b ray 8 by ¥ n gat WAP . 2 4,= % + ve oe ees ost 8 . * 85 * 5 8 . — : 2 7 a : ay 2 . $a) f od * * 0 3 * 7 * * 3 1 = = 7 — — | THEY ARE THE OBJECT OF AT- a Lan 3 Sa BRYAN'S SPEECH ar sr. PAUL. Brilliant Appeal for the Restoration of Free Coinage and the Lifting of the People’s Burdens. * ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 10.—A three-minute stop was made at Herman and Mr. Bryan discussed the 50-cent dollar proposition as he has discussed it often before along the same Enes, that the opening of the mints would create a demand for silver which ‘would place the silver dollar on an equality with the gold dollar anywhere in the world. In conclusion, he claimed that the maintenance of the gold standard meant a continuance of hard times. ) At Morris, Minn., the largest and most enthusiastic crowd was found since Fargo was left behind. Mr. Bryan spoke to the people a few minutes from the rear plat- form of the car. He denjed the claim of the Republicans that commerce determined the . financial policy of this country rather than then continued: getting been bus 3 ucts. It was a crowd of farmers that received f Mr. Bryan from one end ot the trip to the ther, and at no place were they more en- ‘ thusiastic than at Wilmar. Mr. Bryan told mem that the American people had always been equal to any emergency, and that a * crisis had been reached in the financial bis- 1 tory of the country. He said that for * years the Republicans had been working 4 maintain a gold standard under oover, * nly advocating bimetallism. 7 told the people of Litchfield, where a crowd of several hundred people had gathered, that the money question was mot too deep for the American people. He # cited from James G. Blaine to support his theory of free coinage, as follows: “The ern of gold as the sole unit of value and the destruction of silver . ten Ber when profits to ho ho xed investments.“ 3 ch was reached late this answer Yale Nov. 3.“ Mr. Bryan spoke elf mainly to an ex- meaning. of free coin- and the distorted meanings put upon ' term by the gold people. The last stop of the day before Minne- polls was reached was Delano, where 4 r. B spoke to a crowd of several nund from the rear platform. He did not discuss the money question directly, pdut told his hearers that one of the vital points in the issue of the campaign was one of sympathy for the struggling masses. The Bryan party reached this city a few minutes before 7 o’clock this evening and were takeh at once to the Ryan Hotel tor dinner. Old soldiers were included in the escort that eeted them, and a large ~, crowd ga@hered both at the depot and at the hot’ o get a view o candidate. x The 3 of the 1 ndit a- G Jam right in saying that the advocates of «coinage e Audttorium , at the Market an’s Opera House, poke more briefly. At the de candidate was introduced by ot this, city, and was greeted „rear roar of applause. His speech il received and at the close the crowd owed the nominee rather than stay and War a speech by Ignatius Donnelly, who followed At the Auditorium Mr. Bryan said: Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: It * gives me a great deal of pleasure to be permitted to defend our cause in the pres- ende of an audience in this great city, and 5 8 myself to the subject in hand I I desire to express myself to labor of this hé restoration of silver to its place by the side of gold. not favor the free coinage of sil- leve that it would be ben- | Who create wealth and finds its way to gine. other classes of 7 ads, roper there will be no railro wreok- e themselves rich by bankrupt- i who put their confidence in them; : Severnment is properly administered, ‘thi de no representative of cos tust sitting by every fireside to exact trib- r he . when governmen vers . — J 2 Will be > _ ©’ B¥ndicate f e government’ eT LA rsitie after y have ro ht obs ; versit 7 2 1 for their red, there will be poration’ me an the n govern- g t hog re- ner ples set on of independence; a equal, that they are that gov- ese their greater authority — ’ +» a ier ‘ tad * bee''S arr * N . + 18 properly ac } -~ 1 . > N 4 N U 1 1 . n 4 — | 2 > * z W * 7 4 9117 . * 7 ; ‘ . 4 : 1 2 his , hand os ‘ rack BY DEMOCRATS, - | purpose to this question openly. They h been satisfied to meet the money will tell you. “That it ie conscience that fi I repeat it. The advocates the standard are not fighting an fig h this ca ign. Before the Rep vention didn’t you hear a gro*t many le talk about the impossibility of having wo yard sticks. Didn't you hear them talk about gold being the only money fit for civilized nations? Didn’t you hear tthe talk about having outgrown silver? Didn’ you hear them talk about the mine owner's profit in free coinage and the demagogue who tried to curry favor with the nae by advocating free coinage and ‘the is- honest debtor who wanted to pay his debts in cheap dollars? You heard all these, But when the Republican convention met and they had a number there sufficient to make a platform did ey put in there ahything about two yardsticks? Did they put any ning about the demagogue who was advocating bimetallism? Not at all. The Republican platform expressly de- clared that the gold standard was not a desirable thing; the Republican platform ex- pressly pledged the Republican perry to get rid of a gold standa and substitute the double standard—when? When the leading commercial nations would 5 to do Ff. But, my friends, the very fact that that platform pledges the Republican party to substitute the dowble standard for the gold standard is a positive assertion that the double standard is better than the single gold standard. But the trouble is that having declared that bimetallism was bet- ter than the gold standard, they sa‘d we should not have it until the leading na- tions of Europe should co-opoerate—which, in my judgment, is equivalent to saying that they never expect to have the double standard. Now, if the advocates of the gold standard had been willing to fight an open, honest, manly fight, why did not be | declare that the gold standard was go and that the American people ought to maintain it, because it is good? y did not they say it? They did not say it be- cause to have declared so would have been to contradict the testimony of the masses of le of every country which has ever had it. Now, my friends, do you believe that the Republican party is going to se- cure bimetallism? The Republican plat- form was written, by men who do not want bimetallism. The Republican platform was written by men who believe that this na- tion must have, whether it likes it or not, whatever financial system foreign credit- ors insist on our having. Therefore I say that when they go forth Geclaring that they want international bimetallism, they are merely holding that out as a mask behind which they may work to fasten the gold standard anently n the Ameri- can people. No party in the history of this nation has ever declared that the gold standard was @ good thing. If u say that the so-called national Dem have declared that the gold standard is a good thing, if, my frien ou remind me that the so-called Nationa Democratic party 3 * —4 — n , 1 tell you that that is not a na- 2 , because no national party ever nominated one thing for the express pur- pose of electing another ticket. No na- orfal ty was ever organized as an ad- another party already in existence; no national party ever expected to have its 8 and ite death at the same time. And, my friends, the best evidence that I the gold standard never fought an open fg! t, is found in e fact that the men who assembled at Indianapolis wrote a platform which the minority of the Dem- ocrats at Chicago tried to secure the adop- tion of in the Chicago Convention. At Chicago the minority wanted inter- national bimetalism and were afraid that free coina would prevent it. but when that minority got into a convention by itself it was so A that it forgot all about in- ternat tonal imetallism. And then to further brand it as nothing but a fraud and a deception, those who advocate that independent Democratic platform employ speakers who openly tell you they are going to vote for the Republican candidate and — others to do so in sound money meet- ngs. I say, my friends, that these things all prove to you that our opponents are not making a sincere open fight. They say they are advocates of honest money. I tell you that honesty is not a characteristic that appears occasionally and disappears in a man’s character. A man who is honest in one thing is apt to be honest in other things. But these men who prate about honest money are the ones who deal dis- honestly with the American people. They remind me of Peter Cartwright, I think it was, some one asked him whether he was sanctified or not and he said, ‘Yes, in spots.’ These people seem to be honest in spots. And they want you to believe that men who put up one ticket when they expect to vote for another, men who advise you to vote for a ticket that they don’t ex- pect to vote for, men who k about sound money without telling you what it is, men who prate about an honest dollar and then worship the most dishonest dollar in the country to-day, the gold dollar, they want you to believe that they are the only peo- ple who can be trusted to be entirely un- Selfish and patriotic in the establishment of a fina policy. Truth, my friends, does not deal in am- biguous phrases; truth does not hide behind you find men who, instead of talking for the gold standard, talk about sound money, you find men who think that they can make A think what they don’t think themselves. s are willing to meet any open enemy; we are willing to present our cause and trust to me conscience and the judgment of the ple. Mr. Bryan in answer to a question explain- ed at some length how silver would get into circulation and how others than the mine eo topes benefit by free silver coinage My friends, there are just two great prin- les, Which we apply to the money ques- and they are sufficient to solve it. You can’t understand a question until you do grasp the prince ples which control it. th i — then { or money, ollar rises. . Ä is a = that 1 1 d as ook, : propo ou can build “We appply the law of supply an = : 9 to money. We say destroy half the crop of wheat, and you will raise the price of wheat. We say the man who has wheat profits by the rise, and we say that he is glad that wheat went up. We apply that law to money. We say . half the money and value the other half will rise, and who owns the money, or contracts payable in doHars will profit by the rise. say that he will be glad that money went up. We say that hostile legislation has in- cregsed the demand for gold and raised the urchasing power of an ounce of gold. e say that hostile legislation has lessened nd lowered the price n measured by gold, ou can undo law You ask me why we invoke the law now. Lask you why you invoked the law in 1873. You say that commerce is omnipotent. Why did not you let commerce act then? Why did you come and get a law passed in the night and in the dark to do what com- merce could not do? Open the mints, cre- ate a demand for silver and that new de- mand, acting with the demand now exist- ing will raise the price of silver, and if that demand is great enough as we de- lieve it will be to absorb every ounce of silver presented at our mints the my friends, the opening of the mints of this nation alone will restore the parity of gold and silver at 16 to 1 and make a olives dol- lar equal to a gold dollar, melted or coined, “ST PAUL. Oct . * 6 : 8 —The speeches at the Martin and Market Halls ore alo the same lines as this speech, but much br éTer, the main autlitorium * lasting three- quarters of an hour. large crowd stood in the rain at Rice Park until the other meetings were over, hoping to be given a sight of the candidate, but Mr. Bryan's pore clan would not allow him to expose imeelf to the weather, as he had had a hard day and no risks could be taken, even though he was in good condition now. To- morrow will be a rest day also and on Mon- day night Mr. Bryan will speak to a bi aed tors J in the Exposition building an — ay y also to other meetings in Minne- a . - SPEECH AT FARGO. Mr, Bryan Talked in Vigorous Style for Free Silver. FARGO, N. D., Oct. 10.~William J. Bryan arrived here to-day after having a number of disagreeable experiences on the road. He had to change sleepers at Aberdeen, after considerable delay. There was telegraphing and hurried con- gultations and the result of it all that at 3 o’clock a special train was taken from Aberdeen to this city. On the train were Senator Roach and members of the local reception committee to escort Mr. Bryan here. The candidate took the car of the Fargo committee, while his own private coach went on to St. Paul under the charge of John W. Tomlinson of Ala- bama, Mr. Bryan’s protector from crowds and overzealous supporters. It was only 5 o'clock when Mr. Bryan was up again to address @ number of early rising enthusi- asts in bearskin coats. He went back to bed and slept till 8 o’clock when Fargo was reached. Mr. Bryan had breakfast here with Sena- tor Roach and the reception committee at the Hotel Metropole. At 10:15 he went to the Base Ball Park and delivered a speech half an hour long. At the base ball grounds a large crowd had obtained admission to the inclosure. On the platform, placed in a conspicuous place, was the historic eagle belonging to the more historic Bud Reeves, who made a canvass for Congress mounted on a white horse, wrapped in the American one. Mr. Reeves used to have a stuffed eagle perched on his shoulder. Mr. Bryan was received with enthusiasm. He was introduced by H. F. Miller, Presi- gp = the City Bank. The nominee said n part: Ladies and Gentlemen—I want to talk to hows a little while about one question which n this campaign rises above and over- shadows all other questions. Other questions can be settled at another time, but when a great party puts in its platform a plank which declares that a nancial policy which the American peo- ple do not like shall be submitted to just as long as foreign nations insist upon it, it raises an issue which must be settled at once. (Applause.) I call your attention to the fact.that the Republican platform for the first time in the history of that party or any party in this country, proposes to surrender the right of the American people to determine their financial policy. If the publican platform had declared that the gold standard was a desirable thing, then Republicans might go forth and 8 the merits of the gold standard. hey might say, as the advocates of the gold standard said before the St. Louis Conven- tion, that gold is the money of civilization that we had outgrown silver, that you could not have two yardsticks, that free coinage was to the interest of the mine owner, and that the demagogue was appealing to the selfish interest of the people who wanted to pay thee debts in cheap dollars. I say if the Republicans had declared for gold they might have used the arguments which the advocates of the gold standard usually use. But the Republican platform does not ‘declare that gold is a desirable standard. The Republican platform pledges the Republican party to get rid of the gold words with a double meaning; and when standard, and to substitute the double stand. ard just as soon as other nations will let us. (Applause.) We insist that if the gold standard is a good thing we ought to maintain it, not temporarily, but permanently. If the gold standard is desirable the American people ought to be allowed to have it, not for a year or four years, but forever, and if the gold standard is so bad that we ought to ask other nations to help us to get rid of it, then it is so bad that we ought to et rid of it whether other nations wil] elp us or not, (Applause.) , my friends, I submit these two prop- ositions which I have repeated time and time again, that if the gold standard is a good thing, then we ought to have it, but if it is a bad thing, as the Republican plat- form expressly declares in promising to When you see à boy throwing a stone into the air and see the stone falling and don’t substitute something better, for it, then, And we also was simply oppose’ our what is ges for the . why 2 22 tell r refusa Speak plan is lead not Use. * kno y they w i, I tell you, friends, that you ought to have no confidence in who have no confidence in and three cheers for Bryan.) We not only know what we want, but we know why we a, * and we know how we are going to ge We want bimetallism, and when we say bimetallism, we tell you what we mean by bimetallism. We do not mean that the Government will buy whatever metal it wishes; that is not what we mean by bi- metallism. (Applause. en we talk of bimetallism we mean two metallism. We mean the use not of one metal only, but of two metals as equal standard money metals entering the mints on equal terms and coming from the mints with ne legal tender qualities. Two met- als linked together at a fixed ratio, and Mag equal rights. That is bimetallism. hy do we want it? Because, my friends, there is not enough of sole to furnish the standard money upon which other money is to be based. Applause.) Our opponents say they have a sound financial policy. I deny that you can build a sound cial 2 upon a gold basis. Ask them where the gold is. They tell you how much there is in the Federal Treas- ury, how much in the national bank vaults. Then they guess at the amount in other banks, and they leave about half of it un- accounted for. (Applause.) Ask them how much gold there is in the country and they say about $600,000,000. Ask them to point it out; and they may be able to point out . Ask them where the rest is and they will tell you that is what is called the invisible supply of gold in the country. (Great applause and cheers.) Do you believe you can erect a sub- Stantial structure on an invisible base? (Applause.) You cannot do it, my friends. voice, “It is all invisible.“) Well, in sight we have something like half of the estimated gold in the country, but, my friends, the gold in sight is either in the Treasury or in the national bank vaults or in the State bank vaults. Suppose you need some of it to pay a gold contract how can you get it? On such terms as the holders of it are willing to charge. (Applause.) | The gold standard means in its final analy- sis that gold will be the only legal tender money in this country because, my friends, you cannot have two kinds of money in this country and have one kind good enough — — pag age and 5 other ä 71 or the rest of t. 0. plause.) 2 155 Our silver must either be good enough to Pay all our debts with, or it will soon cease to be good enough to pay any debts with. (Applause.) The gold standard car- ried to its logical conclusion, means that all legal tender money, except gold, is to be abandoned and that whenever you have a debt to pay you must go around and find gold, no matter how hard it is for you to find it. (Applause.) More than that, the financial policy-of the Republican party not only contemplates gold as the only legal those tender, but it contemplates bank notes as. the only paper money. You put control of your legal tender in the hands of a few financiers and your pa- per money in the hands of an organiza- tion of banks and then, my friends, all the — will have to do is to bend their acks a little lower to bear the additional burdens placed on Your opponents are trying to thrust vari- ous issues into campaign. Some of them talk all the}time about having a new tariff. Some them imagine that if you can raise des you can relieve the people. It is not more taxes that we need, my friends, it is mofe money to pay the taxes that we ought to have (applause), and when our opponents tell us that we ought to raise the tariff I reply to them that until they put a prohibitory duty upon foreign financial policies I am not willing to talk about a tariff on any other article. (Ap- plause.) Without a financial Dorey of our own it is impossible to have any kind of a licy of our own. They say we cannot maintain the parity because Mexico has failed to do so. 2 and cheers.) Is there anybody here who thinks that Mexico is as great a nation as the United States? (Cries of No!) If there is he ought to vote the Republican ticket. He cannot find a con- genial home anywhere else except among the, goldbugs. (Applause.) Why, my friends, this nation has ten times the popu- lation of Mexico and in commercial strength the difference is far greater. Even if you insist that this nation is no ter than Mexico, might it not be possible that the United States and Mexico together can do what Mexico could not do alone? You tell us that we will approach the standard of Mexico if we have free coinage. There are other nations which have rot free coinage. Take Turkey for instance. Will we approach the standard of Turkey if we maintain the gold standard? (Ap- plause.) See what the gold standard has done for Turkey. If I had to choose be- tween Mexico and Turkey as a future home I would far rather go to Mexico and use silver than go to Turkey and enjoy gold. (Great applause and cheers.) At Breckenridge Mr. Bryan spoke from the rear platform of his car to a good- sized c He was introduced by F. C. Gibbs as the next President of the United States and said: Ladies and Gentlemen: Whether my friend here will pers his right to be known as a prophet will depend somewhat on the result of the election. I am introduced ag the next President of the United States, but, my friends, that can only be when the people have d declared at the ballot box. It is possible that result may be determined by the vote of one State, and it is possible that that may be this State, and that the result in this State will be determined by the vote of one citizen. These are not probabilities, but I am speaking of possibilities, and in such times when such great interests are at and when the result may turn upon one vote, it is important that every citizen all 3 weigh the matter before cast- vote. voice, Can't you give us a word about the plank in your platform that condemns the President for enforcing the law?“ Mr. Bryan: Our platform does not com- plain of any enforcement of the law and no man is afraid of my election because he is afraid I will not enforce the law. What they are afraid of is that I will en- force the law against the big violators of them. (Applause.) ou. (Applause }- friends.’ Be 7 ¥ te Then he walked away. = 9 4 “T really did not pay much attention to his remarks at that time, for I could not went on working. „A half hour later Mr, Crawford came through the store egain and saw me. He called me to him. “ PDidn't I tell you to go?’ he asked moe. J was astonished and I said to him: „Why. Mr. Crawford, do I understand you to say that you discharge me because Iam going to vote for Bryan? Tes,“ he answered me. „ ‘All right, sir,“ was my response. Tes,“ he went on. Go out and tell all your friends and be a martyr to your convictions.’ | „After that I went up to the cashier and got my money. He had a list of names which I presumed were others who had been discharged.. . There were twelve in all, I believe, who were let out. Every man who told him that he intended to vote for Bryan was immediately discharged. There are a good many silver men left. Some of them have trimmed, however, and will prob- ably save their places, but I did not feel that I could do that. Everybody there knew I was a Democrat and when the question was put to me point blank, there was nothing for me to do, but tell the truth.“ “And I honor you for it,” put in Mrs, De Veaux, who had been listening to her hus- band’s story. “I don’t see how one could etain his manhood and deny his con¥ictions, I think it is just a shame the way Mr. Crawford has treated his men. He ought to be boycotted. He is Scotch and so am I, but I am ashamed almost to acknowl- edge the same blood. My husband there has worked for him for over twenty years and he can’t say that he did not do his work well. Mr. Crawford ought to be punished, but he is rich and what can a poor man do?” “The old gentleman went right down the line,” said Mr. De Veaux, again taking up the conversation. He fired men in every station. At first I thought it was just the heads of departments he was picking out as examples, but it didn’t make any difference whether you were a buyer or a porter, if you admitted you were for free silver you were gone. There's a poor old man named McCabe, who has worked there for years for $8 a week. He was one of the first to get it. “Then there was James O’Hanlon, who has worked there all his life and his father before him. He got it, too. There was Gradwohl, the handkerchief buyer; Porch- er, Decie and that is all I recall who also had to go. The names of the others I can- not remember.“ Mr. De Veaux does not know what he will do now. He has six mouths to feed and he must get work. He had been with Crawford so long that he never expected that he would have to look for another place. Among those discharged was Philip Grad- wohl, buyer in the lace and handkerchief departments. He is 4 years old and resides with his parents at 4332 Washington boulevard. At the age of 17 he started in as a clerk for D. Crawford & Co., and had been in the employ of the firm for seven years. A Post-Dispatch reporter called to see him last night, but he was not at home. His father and mother were there, how- ever, and they were both willing to tell what they knew of the matter. “T think it is a shame,” said Mrs. Grad- wohl, “that a man in this country can’t express his opinion on politics without los- ing his position. “As far as I am concerned I am glad that my son had the manhood to assert him- self. He is a good boy for business, and I have no fear but that he will succeed, „He had been working for Crawford for seven years, and if Crawford wanted to dis- charge him for believing as he does I say all right. “I have seven sons and they are all for silver, and I am glad of it, but unfortunately one of them, who is studying medicine, is not old enough to vote. “Philip did not say much about the mat- ter, and I did not ask him for particulars, except concerning himself, but he remarked that when Mr. Porcher, the buyer for the book and music department, was discharged, all the girls under him, about half a dozen, went on a strike. „He said that six buyers were discharged, including himself, but he did not mention any others, except Mr. Holton, assistant buyer in the furnishing goods department. “According to what my son said I under- stood that Mr. Crawford had obtained a Ust of all the men in his employ who were suspected of an intention to vote for Bryan, and that he wént around and questioned them individually. When they confirmed his suspicions he told them to get their pay and get out, that he didn’t want any silver men around his place. “It seems to me,” said Mrs. Gradwohl, “Mr. Crawford is only injuring himself, be- cause his trade is principally among the middle clases and poor people, and they are the ones who are for silver. “My son started out immediately after supper to look for another position. He has never been idle in his life, and I don't think he will be idle long this time.” think that he meant what he said. I simply; O 0~30C-0 O~. gS Bike FF n § $3 eee eee ahh ene ee Brier ttle Full — baw er, 6 wee GREATEST © @ GROCERY STORE 516 and 518 Franklin Avenue. PREMIUM WIGS AND TOUPEES | „ n for 30 23 4 received . 1 DARCEL, Wiemaker, . 523 Frank lia A., . LOUIS, MO. Satisfaction guaranteed. nothing as the list was read until the name of Mr. Powers was reached. Then he said: “If Iam not mistaken Mr. Powers was still at the store when I left this evening. I think you are wrong on Mr. Powers.” “Will you tell whom you did discharge?” RE ot I have no statement to make about that.“ ' It can be said, then, that you will make no explanation?” 8 “No, I say that I reserve the ant to discharge my employes whenever I gee: * without being accountable to anybody. 2 In connection with this case Mr. 8. B. Cook, chairman of the State Democratic Committee, has a painful but imperative duty to perform. It is his duty forthwith to employ the best obtainable counsel and bring the matter into the courts, where the efficacy of Missouri statutes enacted for the protection of voters can de tested. That Mr. Crawford has violated the elec. tion law of Missouri seems plain. Section Ne of the Revised Statutes of Missouri is as follows: “Tf any person, by menaces, threats or force, or by any other unlawful means, either directly or indirectly, at- tempt to influence any qualified voter in giving his vote, or to deter him from giving the same, or disturb or hinder him in the free exercise of ‘his right of suffrage, at any election held under the constitution or laws of this State, the person so offending shall, on conviction thereof, be adjudged guilty of a misdemeanor.” The penalty for a misdemeanor is im- prisonment. The Missouri Corrupt Prac. tices Act (sec. 4, page 159, Session Acts of 1893), alco applies to Mr. Crawford's cage. It is as follows: “Every person who shall directly or in. directly, by himself, or any other person on his behalf, make use of or threaten to make use of any force, violence or restraint, or inflict or threaten to inflict, by himseif or by any other person, any temporal or spiritual injury, damage, harm or loss upon or against any person, in order to induce or frain or contrivance, im exercise of the franchise | elector, or by im ment in the county jail not less than one month and not more than one year.“ HONORS THEIR MANHOOD,
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eee WAS SIMPLY OVERRUN 5 ed. 8 7 5 75 a J ia Pe 5 CANTON + 4 4 3 * oo - HAILED FROM MANY STATES. lA Little Boy From St. Louis Presented 2 Flag to McKinley and Got a ; Pleasant Response. , CANTON, o., Oct. 10.—This has been one ot the busiest days ever known in Canton. ‘Delegations of visitors to Maj. McKinley | § came early and late, and from all direc- | § tions. New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, In- ‘diana, Michigan, Illinois, Marylasd, Iowa and Kentucky were represented in the vast throng which surged about the city, filling the streets and sidewalks and taking turns at the lawn in front of the McKinley house to hear the Republican candidate talk. Maj. , ‘McKinley’s voice was in good order, and he stood the ordeal well. He talked well nigh all day. As fast one delegation went away another one marched up. All had kesmen, who introduced them. Me- inley went over familiar grounds in his 8 hes, depicting the advantages of the Republican policy of protection and devot- ing much time to the advocacy of sound money, the hundred-cent dollar, etc. Following is a list of the most important parties who came to Canton to-day: __ Delegations from Lebanon and Reading, Pa., and from Lansing and Central Mich- An. Hardware Men's Sound Money Club of Reading. Pa. 2 Railroad men and others from Rock Island County, Illinois. Delegations from Louisville, Ky., mostly = gs of a gold standard Democratic One thousand or more commercial trav- lers from Rochester, N. Y., Indianapolis, Ind., Mansfield, O., and the territory sur- rounding these centers. , The Maryland G. A. R. Club was one of ‘the distinguished delega'tions. Fifty Bishops, General Conference offi- elals and prominent members of the Af- . Pican M. Church carried greetings of the Centennial Jubilee Conference now in session in New York City.’ A small delegation of the Cleveland City Forge and Iron Co. Three hundred miners from Wyoming and ‘Lackawanna counties, the anthracite dis- mm — — ork loyed b b ree hun steel-w ers employed by the Otis —1 — of Cleveland. Bishop Bowman and a 1 from e of Evangelical issions. . Delegations of pottery workers, the River- side Iron Works and the tariff champions of Wheeling, W. Va. A party from Davenport, Io. on C., A. & C. Railroad Sound Money u * Several fair samples of Maj. MeKinley's speeches are given below: Following is the address of Master Arch Phillips, presenting Maj. McKAnley with a emall flag: Maj. McKinley—On behalf of the little boys of the great city of St. Louis, I beg to present to you the emblem of freedom— A small American flag. May it remind you when engaged in the great affairs of State that the hearts of the little boys of St. Louis and Missouri beat warmly for you. (Great cheering.) Maj. McKinley, replying to Missouri del- ‘egation, said: My Fellow-Citimens—I can turn either way this year and find Republicans. It Is quite appropriate and in no sense embar- rassing to me to speak co-jointly to the people of Missouri and Ohio. There is one Ghing glorious about our campaign this year —it is national in character and represents ‘the best hopes and aspirations of the Amer- dan people everywhere. You are all com- erci@Mtravelers and whether from Mis- uri Or from Ohio, you have had sim- f§& Har experiences. You leave your sample cases at home now. If I should talk a . tle longer and more directly, my fellow- citizens of Ohio, to my friends from Mis- | souri, it is because I more frequently have an 1 to talk to them. I love my oid State, the State of my birth. I love the public spirit and splendid energy of the people of our city on the lake and I have always liked Missouri and nothing has occurred this summer in St. Louis to make me change my mind. I welcome you all here to my home and city. I welcome the commercial travelers of St. Louis, the citizens of Missouri, and I welcome the Sound Money Club of St. Louis, which is composed of men of all po- .Jitical parties, who stand this year for the vernment and the integrity of our finan- | system. We are all citizens of a com- mob country. Thi of the future, I trust we have no North, no South, no Past, no West, but one Union forever. We must have but one flag, like the one brought to me by my young friend from Missouri. Maj. McKinley here ex- hibited a small flag, which was followed | tremendous cheering.) It is the flag we all love, and which me mean to transmit 2 future generations unsullied and stain- s year, as in all years I have a speech specially prepared for Missouri, but I believe I will not make it and take leave to print. This is the fif- teenth del tion that I have welcomed nere to-day. Missouri, like Oh‘o, needs pro- tection, round money and public confidence, You have a hundred and fifteen counties m your State and I understand that there is not a single county that does not pro- duce zinc, iron, coal or lead from its soil. What you want is the touchstone of confi- dence which will bring business activ ty and send every miner with his pick to dig out from the bowels of the earth those treasures of wealth. — We want in this country a tariff policy to sell at Se mn an — . — — - ything else in order to get this gay BOUGHT FOR CASH AND OFFERED AT.LOWEST CA 1 hundred and fifty of the prettiest trimmed hats you ever saw are marked $4.98 each in our MILLINERY department this week. When you see them you'll wonder how wedo it. Candidly, we couldn’t if it were not for the happy combination of cash and genius that rules our workroom. Seventy-five beautiful trimmed Hats, reproductions of our ‘handsome French models, are marked to sell at from 87 50 to Sig. oo each 632 Ostrich Boas, a yard long, $4.98, $5.98 and *6.98 | entirely new in Walkin “oy e stylish, and only $2.50 each VERY pretty loom-trick in color, com- bination or weave lies on our SILK counter, while never so little were silk prices before. leces 21-inch Printed Taffeta Silk, n 2 effects, regular $1.30 uality, for ’ 20 — A-lnch Printed Taffeta Silk, in stripes, evening and street shades, $1.75 quality, for 98c. 10 pieces zi-inch 1 oe Duchesse, worth $1.50, for . 100 pieces Colored 81 Velvet, worth 50, rd. 15 Sieden bind ‘Black Silk Velvet for caps, $1.85, worth $2.50. In Evening Sik we are showing hand- some Satin Brocade at 98c; will com- pare favorably with goods shown elsewhere; at $1.50. 2 A* array of RIBBON bargains that will create a stir among the ladies of St. Louis and their visiting friends. uo Double-faced Satin Ribbons at 100 er yard. , Black 1 2 . worth r yard, 2 " inch ‘affeta Moires, good quality, at Be per yard. Nav and White Checks and Stripes at per yard. Black and White Checks and Stripes at We per yard. 60c Double-faced Satins, odd shades, at er yard. ane Glace Ribbons, 500 quality, at So per yard. No. 50 Glace Ribbons, with gilt edges, handsome goods, at 450 per yard. X PERT Glove buying makes it possible to give you qualities like these at the price you pay, perhaps, a quarter more for, anywhere but at Barr's GLOVE depart- nt. Misses’ Kid Gloves, in tans and light brown shades; four large hooks or buttons, all sizes—splendid value at 8c; our price, S0c. Ladies’ Kid Gloves, with four large pearl buttons, embroidered backs; tans, brown and black, 89c. Two or three-clasp Pique Walking Gloves, in all the new winter colors, Four-button rea] Kid Gloves, all the medium and dark colors, plain or fancy finish, $1.16. Our new clasp Prix Seam Gloves, fine for street wear; very stylish, $1.50. Fine Cheviotte Prim Seam Gloves, with four large buttons; regular price $2.25; our price on this lot, $1.50. Boys’ Pique Kid Gloves, all colors, $1.00. ASHION indicates that the Russian fad will require fur for trimming woolen gowns. We've anticipated your needs at DRESS TRIMMING Section. Thibet Fur Trimming, in black or white, best 1 worth $1. ö Colored Gimp, inch wide, 82c; J t B geg Gimp 12 inch wide, 18c Je ea . ches ’ cone 5 : LACES. SPECIAL SALE OF ORIENTAL LACES, in white and butter shades, 4 to inches wide: 1850 goods for $c per yard. goods per 4 New Ene ot Pompadour Ruchings for ust opened—all styles from 75e to % per yard. | secu sale of FUR RUGS begins on our third floor to-morrow morning. Only the best quality. And look at the prices! ' Sheep Skin Rugs, all n $1.65, $1.85, $2.96, $4 and $5.50 1 Rocky Mountain Goat Fur Rugs, larz- size aranteed deodorized and best qualities, Black, $1.95; usual rice, $3. White and Gray $2.25; usual price, $3.50. Cinnamon Bear, Wolf and Wolverine Fur Rugs, $2.95; usual price, $3.95. China Sheep Fur Rugs, white only, sizes 35x63, $3.50; usual price, $5.50. Comb.nation Fur Rugs, lined and inte- lined, every known combination, large size, 8 and $6.50. A very large assortment of Animal Fur Rugs, one-half and full size Heads— such as Red Fox, Prairie Wolf, Mexi- can Tiger, China Lynx, White Arctic Fox, 3 Bay Wolf —-from 7 to each. Symrna Carpet Rugs at one-half price, ' 6x9, $8.76 each; 7ft. Gin.xl0ft. Gin., $12.75 each; 9x 8. Our sale of ental Turkish Rugs and Carpets has been such a success we have added about 21 bales of well selected Rugs and Carpets for this week’s sale special; 4 les of Kilim Rugs at $4.50 each; value 11. 600 Brussels and Tapestry Rugs—a good assortment of designs and colors all fringed, 59 cents each; value $1.25, SSORTMENTS full. Prices away down in the department devoted to COR= DUROYS, VELUTINAS, CLOAKINCS and FLANNELS. We've just received the latest novelties in 27-inch Fancy Corduroys for La- 5 — Walsts, only 8c per yard; all e rage. 27-inch Plain Corduroys, in Hunter’s green, lizard, garnet, navy, brown, etc., from 7éc to $1.25 per yard. Over 100 different shades Velutina for Ladies’ Capes and Waists; very sty- lish and nobby, from 500 to $1.00 per yard. &4-inch Two Tone, rough effects Cloak- ings, very stylish for ladies’ and chil- dren’s wear, in black and red, black and 1 black and brown, etc., from $1.76 to $4.00 per yard. Our $1.00 Fur back, black and navy blue Beavers are the best value ever given in St. Louis; other houses asking for the same goods, $1.50. See our 4-inch Biack Broadcloth (Cloth Department), for shoulder capes; worth $1.50; for $1.00 per yard. Astrakan, Seal Plushes and Heavy Ker- min in a great variety, at popular prices. 1.500 pieces Fur Back Fancy Flannelette in Persian designs, only 10c. 8l-inch light striped Flannelette or Out- ing Cloth, splendid fér night gowns, only 12%c per yard. Imported English Flannelette, shown by the Wm. B. D. G. Co., in handsome designs, soft finished, like an all woo] Delaine, only 19c per yard, A full line of imported French ond Ger man printed Flannels, over 250 differ- ent styles, 45c, 50c and 550 per yard. We are showing the largest assortment of Silk Embroidered Flannel Skirt- ings in the West, for 65c to $5.00 per yard. 36-inch all wool Eider Down Cloaking, 500, 65c and 750 per yard. only } ARM, sensible, low-priced, complete in assortment, our MIEN’S FURNISHING department awaits your approval and choice. Men’s Natural Merino Shirts and Draw- ers, heavy weight, all sizes, 50c; would be cheap at 75c. Men’s Natural Wool Shirts and Draw- ers, very fine and soft, heavy weight, $1; ought to be $1.25. Men's Natural and Black Cashmere Half Hose, double heel and toe, 25c; were bought to sell for Sc. Men's Cotton Half Hose, Fast Black, double heel and toe, 180; worth 250 per pair. HE season of rainy days will follow Indian summer sunshine; be pre- pared for it at the little cost we quote these in our UMF RELLA department. Children's School Umbrellas, fast black, fancy wood handles, 26-inch, 50c. Men’s 28-inch Umbrellas with paragon frames, fine Congo hook handles with silver trimming, 98c. The best twilled Gloria Silk Umbrella with steel rod, close roll, ladies’ or men’s handles, with solid silver trim- ming, 26-inch, $1.69. ~ — ee ee ee ee ABOVE . 4 * r an N Tl , arate 1 „ * a 3 n l 99 2 8 + 8 23 eee n 4 * ery an were | io 3 Arne * Ay. a PR ae ae „ ö 4 V . NEMA eg S75: s n f.... f . So et a 8 3 N 2 r 1 ee eal el ea N N 2 * ; 2 7 ’ = trys 2 „ * * * ; 7 , * . a. . * 1 Se 8 5 ‘ > * LA i 2 f _ ‘ * * 4 2 19 sy * ny — 5 « } a ** 4 = ‘ oo ’ me A R n ae J * aot “A 8 e 3 b *** * * eh en” * * 2 F. * . ~ 1 f | 8 0 . % 5 ; * 5 ALL, ou Dollars, . By assembling under one roof on our | five floors of one acre each, everything that modern skill has produced for personal or household use, _ Seasonable Attractions at Exceedingly Low Prices CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT | CAPES. AY $2 428, Ladies’ Bract Beaver Cloth Capes, 23 inches long, %-inch sweep, trimmed 2 Black Silk Soutache Braid, zes, _AT $3 75. Ladies’ Black Beaver Cloth Capes, 2 inches long, 140-inch sweep, silk faced and handsomely embroidered rag jetted in choice designs, all sizes, AT $3.98. Ladies’ Silk Plush Capes, 20 inches long, 100-inch sweep, lined throughout in silk serge, trimmed all down front and around collar with Black Thibet Fur, all sizes, $3.98. AT $5.00, Ladies’ Silk Plush Capes, 20 inches long, 10-inch sweep. Black Silk Serge lin- ing, trimmed with Marten ur, handsomely braided and jetted, all es. JACKETS. AT $2.98. : Ladies’ Stylish Beaver Jackets, new laited back, large storm collar, lack only, extraordinarily good vai- ue, all sizes, $2.98. AT $7.75. Ladies’ Jackets in an extra fine quality of black Kersey cloth, SILK LINED THROUGHOUT, new black strapped seams, large buttons, all sizes, $7.75. Fur Collarettes and Scarfs. AT $3.75. Ladies’ stylish Black Baltic Seal Fur Collarettes, 10 inches deep, 98-inch om fancy silk lining, all) sizes, AT 50 CENTS, Ladies’ Black Coney Fur Scarfs, with head, 500. LADIES’ SUITS. Ladies’ New Style Walking Suits, in black cloth; with the new style 8 well made and ul, AT $10.00. Ladies’ styHsh Reefer Walking Suits made of handsome Scotch mixtures, coat has inlaid velvet collar, skirt lined throughout and velveteen bound, all sizes, $10. NOTHER „Scoop“ in fine COTTON coops, Ten casés of B. Barr-ward ng cash. We eens made the excRange and now offer to- morrow morning Five cases of fine Berkely Cambric, num- ber 300; always sold at 25c the yard, at 12%c a yard. Five cases Berkely Cambric, always sold at lic the yard, at 81-3c yard. These are the goods so universally popular for Ladies’ fine underwear. This is one of the golden opportunities you can not afford to miss. kely Cambric came HREE especially tempting attractions at MUSLIN UNDERWEAR section for this week’s lucky shoppers. AT 98 CENTS. Ladies’ Fiannelett® Night Gowns of the best quality, in dainty stripes and checks; made extra lang; very warm 272 eervi le; 98c; easily worth AT ABOUT HALF PRICE. About a hundred and fifty very beauti- ful, fi high-grade Embroidered Flannel Underskirts for ladies and children. A, manufacturer’s line of samples will be closed out quickly at about * ranging from $1 to %. By means secure some at this great sacrifice. Two large table loads of Ladies’ Muslin Underwear—Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Ste., slightly dust soiled, will be cleared out quickly at prices that de- light the thrifty bargain hunter. LADIES’ WAISTS. AT $5.00. Ladies’ very styMsh Velveteen Shirt Waists, to be worn with white col- — 9 in a great variety of shades, all sizes, Also a full line of ladres’ colored cordu- roy shirt-waists with white collars, from $3.50 up. SEPARATE SKIRTS. AT $3.95. Ladies’ very stylish and cefully hanging separate Dress Skirts—Our Own Make—In handsome dark mixt- ures, from our own dress de- partment, lined and velveteen bound, all lengths, $3.9. A great bargain. AT 64.78. Ladies’ Separate Skirts in @ fine quality of black Brilhantine, lined and vel- veteen bound, our own make, and right in every way; all lengths, $4.75. WRAPPERS. AT 98 CENT?. The best Ladies’ Flannelette Wrappers ever yet offered for anywhere near the price, full large, well made choice 2 and colorings, per- fect fitting, sizes, 32 to 4 bust meas- ure; all lengths, 980. FOR MISSES AND — AT 61.18. Girls’ School Dresses, lined through out, in prety tions, tastefully trimmed, well made and perfect fitting, for ages 4 to 14 years. AT $1.50. Girls’ Reefer Jackets in dark, tan or blue cheviots, jaunty and stylish, for ages 4 to 12 years. Here’s the Place te Come for MACKINTOSHES For Ladies, Misses and Children. AT $1.75. . Misses’ Waterproof Mackintoshes, with double detachable capes, dark grounds, with hair line stripes, $1.75. AT $4.50. Ladies’ Mackintoshes, double detacha- ble capes, in fine navy or black serge, with stylish plaid pattern in- side, $4.50. O costume is complete without its decoration of BUTTONS, 3 Dame Fashion has decreed. As usual ponte te ey rng and best assorte ck in the city. We quote a tew sample prices: Fancy metal buttons, all colors, cut steel points; worth 30 to @c dozen; for Thc dozen, Fine colored Rhinestone and Iridescent effect buttons; worth 60c to $1 each, for each. An odd lot of trimming braids in black and colors, one-half to 2% inches wide, values running from lic y to 36c yard, for ic yard. TOILET GOODS. We offer the following from our well equipped toilet department: “Hebe” medicated toilet soap, 5c cake. “Lundborg’s lilac toilet water, 8 ounces, ‘la. Tosca” toilet soap, 2c box (three cakes). ““Weller’s’’ Egyptian Cream, 90 bottl Regular price, 25c. 7 2 4 vou decided that a BLACK COWN is to be added to the winter wardrobe? Then Barr’s is just the place to make the selection. No desirable loom- novelty has been over-looked or forgotten. 42-inch Black All-wool Mohair Serge, only 45c; worth 60c. 60-inch Black All-wool Cheviotine, 75c. 48-inch Black Finetta Momie Cloth, 880. 50-inch Black Canvas Cloth, the new weave, $1.00, 48-inch Black All-wool Caniche, a new material, $1.00. 44-inch Black Brocaded Satin Soliel, $1.00. 40 and 45-inch Black Genuine Mohair Broche, $1.26. | High novelties in the latest Black Fab- rics, from 75c to $4.50. A A OC A I I TE complished that we propose to continue the of four years ago. The money of the coun- me more encouragement than to have de- * SSORTMENTS at HOSIERY and WOVEN UNDERWEAR section are mow. naturally comes soon be brokea. Early shoppers have best choice always. In Women’s Vests, ribbed, high nec — natural — 8 4 t 1 buttons, draw- Merino, 2 et ever at ea Women’s fine Jersey-ribbed Union Suits, natural color, medium weight, high néck, long * * : more value than eac a job lot Women’s pure lack Silk h ope closed, knee and 8 L. to-day and giv 7 9c $1 $1.10 $1.20 Balbriggan Une long sleeves, 4 5 3 7 es .. 650 7c Thc 800 e 900 Children’s Black-ribbed closed, anielengtha, n Tianta Sizes * 8 56 6 7 Prices .. % 650 %s To 80% 850 HOSIERY. ‘Women’s Black, fleeced Hose, with white feet and solid black — — black 45 with 7 feet, splic toes heels, full regular * — ae 22 absolutely fast black. Something new in women's H Black cotton uppers, natural co merine feet, e pair. Women's Beautiful Lislethread Hose, fancy uppers, ribbed and plain, py eng oy and toes, regular made, pair for : . An unusual fine quality of Women’s — lish ribbed and plain black Cas mere Hose, merino tees and heels, full regular made; see them; we are going to sell them at 50c pair. Children’s genuine French Black Ribbed Wool Hose; they have double knees, full regular made; y far the mont durable ever put on the mar- eeeeeee 8 614 * 5 00 350 40c 450 500 „„ „„ „„ „„ 9 i Prices eeeeeeeeseeeeeseses 600 : ae BIT puzzied what your handsomest gown for street or church shall be? Nothing more ‘‘swell’’ can be imagined than one of the new loosely woven woolens made over silk of a contrasting or harmon- izing shade: the glistening s®#-..;howing through the open-meshe? wéolen’ You’ll find the latest novelties at our DRESS COODS section. 42-inch Pure Silk and Wool Plaids at 0 per yard; very choice designs and col- ors. 44-inch English Rough effects at Tic per yard; one of the quick sellers. 50-inch All-Wool Scotch Cheviots, §1.00 per yard; very choice mixtures. 52-inch All-Wool Hopsacking, at $1.25 per yard; one of the newest swell fabrics. 48-inch All-Wool Covert Cloth at $1.80 per yard; all the new shadings. 50-inch All-Wool Real Scotch Cheviots our own importation, at only $2.0 an $2.50 per yard. For our famous BARGAIN TABLE we've secured these: 50 pieces 40-inch, all-wool taflor checks, 10 700 value at ONE too soon to begin the pretty gifts that are to make happy hearts a few weeks hence. Our ART GOODS department is full of new fancies. The new figured ticking used for bed spreads and covering sofa pillows, st ae a Psi Shams, 20c per r am . ow . The new Battenberg patterns, — 100 to Wo each. Travellng bags in linen and leather: price, $1.25 h each. Stamped Denim Table Covers in ell the shades of d : 9c each. The new Applique covers to buttonhole — 5 briar stitch; prices 85c and 800 ea . | (CE Geis) T HANDKERCHIEF has been appreciated, the throng ‘With such trade as crowded this department every day ia the little better. Barr-ward sizes will week attests. Each week we aim te do 1 1 * ire se s 3 i : This Week It Is a sale of fine “Seconds” f At 330, worth ¢ ust 1 4 — 850 dozen of onds) but only slightly damaged 10 are hemstitched lare fine and NEVER in the history of Barr’s, haifa century, have we been i to offer strictly high-grade BLAN- KETS at such low prices. Cotton Blankets, white and gray, $1.3 and sr 50" r. 3 look like new, kast. $9.75. The same in Barr, $1. “The Mist on the Moors,” by J „4 Crown of Straw,” by Allen Tpwan “ St. Louis in its : ages 75 Frederick L. B 75 43 1 2 - 2 + eS * * * 3 8 Cae — * 1 4 * e 2 * WY. oe 22 * a ee Sy — Sy ; do happily is all right; the Republican hind me the men who toil. party made it all right and Grover Cleve- and bid you good afternoon. and’s administration has kept it 1 * We propose to continue that good, sound which will supply the government with suf- ent revenue and protect our workmen. Why Missouri, away back in the days of Thomas Benton, was called the bullion State. Has she deteriorated since then? Will the t commercial city of St. Louis with its intricate and delicate threads o trade and commerce vote for a policy, for @ party, that will destroy confidence, un- settle values, tmpair the city’s welfare and reduce panics of unprecedented severity? 3 not believe it will. A friend from Missouri says that Mis- ri will give our ticket 30,000 majority. Wat answer will Ohio make to that? Ohio answers .. Thirty thousand in 833 ort is a greater majority than 15,000 . Ohio. money we have in this country. We not want any short dollars any more than we want light weights. We are in favor of a good round one-hundred-cent dollar with | ; which to pay the labor of this country and | — nestioned sey 3 — 9 hhag ees | Board measure the exchanges o e merican business o ’ . people. . ‘we will have no other kind. cheering.) What a nation we are. Why, in . OO ae to Benen 2 1 * I thank you, gentlemen, for this call. 1860 when Abraham Lincoln, of blessed mem-/| „ Shop 2 8 ral * — 1 the Delegations are arriving and therefore J am ory, an immortal hero, of smenebunent Board of Missions and of Publication of the ete Sere YOO WE Oe eee aed as mane . Dray Evangelical Association of the United ch. I am glad to meet our entire wealth was sixteen billion dol- ge : “ and ‘erect euch ana, every one ot you. and larg Whoo, Bene ere ars, and pliment ts have-« body Ike yours turn ade n the ay o ovember you w sixty-three N. , wil write on your baliot what you believe ' more than two-thirds of the great war debt guint, business tcirlca tay home te &ve , your country, its credit, its 2 «ot ied tor — — 4 flag. (Great been doing little else but making debts for me assurances of your su port and of the | devotion which you feel for the principles applause and three cheers for McKinley.) the 8 Kalba — agen Soe | for whieh I @ rel t aeprediate this call. I re visiting me to-day to WOuld expect from a body of religious men permit my loneer detaining as I — Hh that they would stand by public honor and ciate the visit. It is inspiring to the cause public honesty, as. your B shop has a which I represent and will encourage the ser! I would expect from you that yo Republican spirit everywhere. I know the would stand by public law, public tran- value of the commercial traveler. When he qulllity and public security, and the honor is against you, look out. (Great laughter of the country to which you belong. It is and applause.) There is no such recruitin — poor boast of our American institu- officer in the United States for a politic ons that every citizen beneath our flag can arty as a comm traveler. ey get worship God according to the dictates of his evervirhers and they are good talkers, as own conscience in every corner of this possi- | you have demonstrated by the choice of | Feat country, and I em always glad to our spokesman of to-day. I thank you and meet a body of men who have dedicated bid! oe at ood morning. We have present their lives to the improvement and better- — * ao Boutelle of Maine, and while ment of humanity, for as you better its the delegation is marching up the hill (an- condition you elevate citizenship and when you elevate citizenship you have exalted ther delegation, was gina proaching), | tne coun thank you Yor this call and at has just da you all good afternoon. LAST REGISTRATION DAY. Tuesday, Oct. 13, is the last regis- tration day in St. Louis. Voters who did not register on Saturday or Tues- day of last week must register Tues day, Oct. 13, or lose their votes in th: FUSION EFFECTED IN ARKANSAS, THE PROPOSITION CAME DIRECT FROM MR. BRYAN HIMSELF. THREE DEMOCRATS GIVE WAY. an opportinky t labor tion of confidence. seeks hiding place es out Of the channels of business and legitimate investment and away from farm- | ing, 0 n and mining enterpr ses. do not know of a single better illustra- tion of the value of confidence to the coun- | try than is. our own experience during the last twenty years. You will remember t this country resumed specie payments Jan, 1, 1879. We had outstanding then, as we have now, $346,000,000 of what is commecenily Wn as greenback currency. Every dollar of that from that date was redeemable in A are upon presentation at the Treasu the United States. So great was confidence of the people in the ability the country that from 1879 | to 1893 but 000 were presented for re- gemp ties and the gold taken out so was $46,000,000 in een years, and yet in the last three and a half years, since confi- dence has. disturbed, more than $200,- 9 ef : ks has been presented to the of the United States tor redemption the gold taken out. r thank you THE A 2 be Music and Feen. Maj. McKinl said to the Missionary — of the Evan elica] Association, in re- — — — — — — Homer :’ru. in sessiu v This year patriotism is above 8 Men love their country more than ee love their old ——— associations. Nen this year would rather break with their party than break up their business. Nor, I am told that the Missourians have nothing to eat since morning. I do not how the Ohioans have fared, but the Ohioan always manages to look his dinner. My fellow citizens, And J. R. Sovereign and Two Other Populists Will Take Their Places as Electors. Maj, McKinley spoke as follows to the delegations of commercial travelers: My Fellow-Citizens of Mansfield, O., Rooh - ester, Y., and Indianapolis; Ind.: It leasure to welcome | Special to the Post-Dispatch. 7 LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct, 10.—The Dem- ocratic and Populist State Central Commit- tees met in this city this afternoon and et- fected a fusion on the electoral ticket. The sessions of both committeds were held behind closed doors and all press repre- sentatives were excluded. From the high- est authority it was learned that the prop- osition for fusion came direct from Mr. Bryan himeelf. A letter was read from Senator James X. Jones, Chairman of the Democratic Na- tlonal Committee, in which was inclosed a letter from Mr. Bryan, asking that the Ar- Kansas Democrats take the initiative and se a fusion with the Populists. Mr. presidential election. The registration — was of the opinion that the Popu- offices will be open Tuesday from 8 a. lists were entitled to that consideration, in- m. to 9 p. m. ta asmuch as they had treated the Democrats * 4 with like consideration in States i ance of , Rousing Meeting at Lebanon. er ae thet ee — Special to the Post-Dispatch. would have a effect in States . — to this time failed. se 1 Democratic State ; ä u will carry my mes- 3 of good wi ck to your homes. I cannot imagine anything that could hap- en to strengthen the American Union more Man to have the men of the South and the“ men of the North come together and joint- n administer the Government. Let your > Y¥erdict this year be for honest money, pub- > security, national tranquillity, a protec- tariff and reciprocity and above all, these Wund forth a victery for the on law and order and its enthrone- in every cofner of the republic. I hank you all and bid you good afternoon. Great cheering and three cheers for Me- io * Now if confid 8 ence had existed, if the : greenback they were the ot its bills, equate in ) y sent their greenbacks ‘redemption and gold out, "the gold — * Bin ag — w encroached, and from time 0 9 — compelled to sustain it, to to put gold into the Treas- es ates, blican party believes tha of the Government to raise to run the Government. the well-being ) gnats deficiencies in the pub- ; highest prosperity of the American ave no 0 fen, have no deficiency ou want to stop unsold 9 8 and if we have no paid bills, You know better than anybody * ene bonds, and when you cannot sell goods to r — everybody will dave | customers unless your customers can © solvency of the Treas-| goods to the le. You kno liow citizens, we not only he. have” > whe — ö ve some money to buy them ret a “nant t enough money to the is what is the matter with country * — g 0 7 3 ro a American labor. e L ust : 7 — — ' . |v fe va acer'op ator. We Be; industry are aot rans . 4 the * f pea J wend GZ aa — 2 ve or prosperity 3 No- — k er than the commercial y knows soon — No to hear a voice 28 us nearly tions and in having one end of the country to the other. are luterested in having all of our work- shops running, all our mines in. operation and all our worki en constantly and ou are therefore this 2 nme ee E 12 * wy tare 6 ‘ ** * * . * * 4 2 F e e 2 2 20 & . Ledanc n — . a K. rene ee Ever catty Ba n be on the aa of . ovember in fiers of Michigan nd Pennsylvania Ei toll welcome my Sache tT } Club of on’t all. I am — to see you are in favor of the American peo- city and ale of Ameri. | in 1 * : > j 51 nite N ; K 8 3 . * } ** . ( Tyne | \ . 1 4 ; . 4 1 a: s * - , ry — ant wR ou * D sin — 5 N r 5 8 17 ’ 5. 2 3 ao Ss. aug SE > ere pre Sng 353 4 * * . — ee 9 ea G , f ; 8 Nr * * 7 hx
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‘ me ares ed NEM ee Be ONG we N e ee y Be 2 * ‘ 0 t 1 42 1 Dau and Sunday, by carrier, In towns outside of St. 16 cents u week, 60 cents a month. Week 5 only 10 cents a week. | by money order, or in registered Dual- send checks on — Bed bank. of the Post-Dispatch on all railroad trains in all rail-oad stations outside of St. Louis will CENTS per copy dally and 6 CENTS Sundays. one who is charged a Higher rate than this will giving name of road or Subscribers who fall to receive their paper regu- iy will confer a favor by reporting the same to office. Address all communications to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. ‘Bntered at the Post-office at St. Lon as second- 0 10 | PRES. 0. Beckwith Special Agency. Agent Foreign Advertising. 48 Tribune Building. New York. And 469 The Rookery, Chicago. — 18 TE ACTUAL BONA-FIDE CIR- CULATION OF THE POST-DIS- ‘PATCH IN THE CITY OF ST. ‘LOUIS, EAST ST. LOUIS AND IM- (MEDIATELY ADJACENT SUBURBS is DOUBLE THAT OF THE GLOBE- ‘DEMOCRAT OR REPUBLIC AND EQUALS THE TWO COMBINED. ‘OUR BOOKS ARE OPEN TO PROVE ‘THIS AT ANY TIME. ro OUR READERS—The Sunday Post- Dispatch to-day consists of THIRTY- * POUR PAGES, in four sections. Our read- ere should see that they get the entire paper. —— “WEAREOPPOSED TO THE FREE COINAGE OF SILVER. * * * THE EXISTING GOLD STANDARD MUST BE PRESERVED.”—Republican Plat- form. 9 5 REFORM THE SCHOOL BOARD. Voting for the Filley legislative candi- @ates in the St. Louis districts will be e against any effort to reorganize ; Board and make it decency. ) each that bo is to it stands, it is prac- law. It was thé dream sindlly framed the School the Board would be ele- aain elevated, above parti- cpectatſons have been dis- used not be recounted here. ease is desperate and requires die remedy. Nothing short of com- plete reorganization, on a new basis, will meet the case. And to meet that neces- sity a St. Louis delegation in the next Legislature which Filley will not be able to control is absolutely necessary. The School Board is a Filley machine. If _ Filey controls the next St. Louis delega- tion to Jefferson City it will remain so, nd remain, too, as corrupt, scandalots nd disreputable as it is now. _ “Citizens of St. Louis who want to -Weform the School Board must vote for the Democratic legislative candidates. a en and Filley wants the School Bot let alone. | BELF-RESPECTING BUSINESS MEN © The organization of a Business Men's _ Bimetallic League at Springfield, III., and their warning to the banks, has evidently forced by} the attempted domination | the large consolidated corporation in- ats of that city. 5 years past the business and Indus.« eg trial interests of Springfield have been _ @ominated by the Ridgeley family. They _ Bave controlled most of the large enter- 2 and have been particularly active in banking circles. Those of the Ridge- _ weys who were Democrats and who were 3 sted in protected industries left the Demo o party on the tariff question. Those of them who remained have left it on the money question. The revolt of the business men of “Spr of all patties against the despotism of a consolidated money power i gratifying evidence of the virilty of ne! citizenship. Im Springfield, at _ seast, the business men have a just ap- _ preciation of their own dignity and rights. Sr taf 3 : — — 2 — a _BTRANGE CASE OF THE CASTLES The arrest of the Castles in London Patses an interesting sociological and ‘Paychological problem. The Castles fe prominent and wealthy people of Dan Francisco. They have been mak- a tour of Europe for some months and wherever they have gone, ac- to the story cabled from London, have made shopping tours, and ‘each of these tours goods * small opinion of us tha AE or | will be utterly discredited. ~ , FFT lee 88 4 * * ae 5 8 : en ee, ees eee puch a fr society ting we to be hoped they may, have already given Eur people go over there for Y Mr. Dugald Crawford is the head of the wford & Co., A ary goods house of D. corner of Broadway and St. Louis. Mr. Crawford ig a Republican and an ardent advocate of the ingle gold standard, He claims th@ right, and will no doubt exercise it, ot : tions. No one can find any fault with this) but Mr. Crawford does not concede to his employes the samie right that he claims for himself. He seems to think that because he hires men by the week, as he says, to work in his store, he thereby acquires the right to dictate to them how they shall vote, under penalty of discharge from the employment by which they earn their living.’ Yesterday Mr. Crawford discharged ten or more clerks, including heads of depart- ments, from his store, for the sole reason, as given by-him, that they are for silver and consequently are Anarchists unfit to breathe the air of his store. The circum- stances are fully recounted elsewhere and need not be repeated here. By this act Mr. Crawford raises an issue far deeper and more vital than the money issue—the issue of manhood right and the rights of American citizenship. If such acts can be done with impunity by employers generally, them the so-called right of suffrage is a farce And the boast- thing of words and phrases from which the substance has gone out. Manhood suffrage is costly folly, and general elec- tions should be superseded by a poll of thg corporations and the big employers. But such an act cannot be done with impunity. It will defeat its own object. Regardless of their views on the money question, every clerk in Mr. Crawford's Republican candidates are Filley | store and in every other store where their manhood is menaced should and prob- ably will vote the ticket that will rebuke such high-handed encroachment upon their rights. By discharging his clerks Mr. Crawford has not deprived Bryan of their votes. And we utterly mistake the temper of the free citizens of St. Louis if it does not add to the army of Bryan voters who will go to the polls from St. Louis shops and stores on Novy. 3. And there is another result which Mr. Crawford has challenged. If he pro- claims the fact that clerks who favor the free coinage of silver are not good enough to sell his Boods, he has no right to feel aggrieved if the people of St. Louls who believe in the free coinage öf silver, and their wives and their daughters and their friends, reach the conclusion that they are not good enough to buy his goods. — Oo INGERSOLL ON SILVER. The Globe-Democrat announces boast- fully that it employed a corps of verbatim reporters ‘n Chicago and had every word of Ce”. Wolle speech Thursday night tear as a special dispatch. This was enterprising, and yet this Chicago speech of Col. Ingersoll’s, assailing Bryan and denouncing and ridiculing the advo- cates of the free coinage of silver, is rendered utterly abortive and valueless by the following extract from Col. Inger- soll's lecture on Farming.“ reproduced from the Illinois State Register, and printed in pamphlet form for several years past by G. S. Baldwin, 184 Madison street, Chicago—page 5: „For my part, I do not ask any in- » terference on the part of the Govern- ment, except to undo the wrong it has done. I do not ask that mioney be made out of nothing. I do not ask for the prosperity born of paper. BUT I DO ASK FOR THE REMONETIZA- TION OF SILVER. SILVER WAS DEMONETIZED BY FRAUD. It wae a fraud upon every honest debtor in bor. IT WAS DONE IN THE iN- TEREST OF AVARICE AND GREED, AND SHOULD BE UNDONE BY HON- EST MEN. The farmers should vote only for such men as are able and willing to guard and advance the in- terests of labor.“ Some Republicans who have hoped for good results from Col. Ingersoll’s Chi- cago speech have denied that the above is in possession of the pamphlet from which the quotation is reproduced, and it will be shown to any one calling at the Post-Dispatch counting-room. Mr. E. T. Jett of 806 Olive street, St. Louis, has ordered a number of the pamphlets and will have them for sale on Tuesday next, or they can be ordered direct from the publisher at Chicago, price 6 cents. There is no doubt whatever about the authenticity of the quotation. | LORD ROSEBERY TREMBLES. Lord Rosebery differs with Mr. Glad- stone. He does not believe that Engl i alone, can force reforms in Turkey. He land should undertake that task and go to war with the Sultan to enforce her demands for the protection* of the Ar- menlan Christians, the other Powers of Europe would make common cause with the Turk and engage England in a war for the defense of the Moslem and a per- petuation of his barbarities. The expression of this opinion proves, what has long been suspected, that Lord Rosebery is incapable of understanding past two years, | ‘England is at present so far under the mination of the moneyed interest and 328 | " But we chal: ) | ciation is one of the great 1 President and CRAWFORD AND HIS EMBLOYES. | avenue, in silver. certificates. Both the Cashier his convie- tutions of Chicago. Its all its officers have been the loudest among the “financiers” in asserting the necessity of maintaining financial faith | and redemption of the Government's coin obligations in gold. f a A few months ago Fr. Kelley of Chicago deposited, with that association $500 in gold to the credit of one of his parish- ioners. Recently the owner of the gold wished to withdraw it, but when Fr. Kelley presented the check he was paid and the President were immovable in their determination not to restore the gold Fr. Kelley had deposited there. The reverend gentleman pleaded and even went to the extent of assuring the President that he was dishonest, but he could not get back the gold he had left there. When the financier talks of “faith,” “credit” and “obligation” it is only by way of precept. His example is wanting. — — Bryan’s election will mean a boom for the entire West, and especially for the Southwest, of which St. Louis is the trade center. The payment.of the national debt and the re-establishment of bimet- allism will force into circulation the money for lack of which the West is now being starved among its abundant nat- ural resources. 2 The 5,000 men in New York, Boston and Philadelphia who are the owners or rep- resentatives of six-tenths of the property no ed freedom of the American citizen is a not to be given up wholly to a few men election is not placed there for philan- ‘thropic or patriotic purposes. country,.“ says Mr. Noonan. | Robespierre appeared. quotation is genuine. The Post-Dispatch | is impressed with the belief that if Eng-. 4 hard upon usurx. of the United States are rich enough to have more liberal views. The earth is t the largest of the planets, and ought who are no better than their fellow-men. 3 9 Every merchant in St. Louis who has a dollar’s worth of goods to sell in the Southwest is vitally interested in wheth- er or not the Southwest will have the dollar to buy it—as it never can as long as putting up the price of English gold puts down the price of Valley exports Every voter can reason for himself that the big money Mr. Hanna puts into the It is an investment which, should it prove suc- cessful, will get its profits from the pock- ets of a people already overtaxed. The yellow newspapers whose subscrip- tion lists have been nearly swept away in the silver tide are being circulated as gold standard literature at the expense of the Hanna slush fund. And Mr. Hanna is gétting a large amount of slush in re- turn for his fund. | * * The number of counties John M. Palmer will carry im the country will be a fair test of the popularity of Cleveland's deal | with English syndicates and of his policy of putting foreign bankers in control of the American Treasury under secret con- tracts, i. ume Bismarck is doubtless aware, as well as Prof. Ross, that the gold standard straps upon debtors an annual tax equal to more than four times the cost of the German standing army. That is why he speaks so well of the white metal. “The moneyed interests should run the The mon- eyed interests should have all proper protection, but the brains and labor of the country will take a hand in the elec- tions for a while yet. The interests of the business men of St. Louis are identical with those of the community, not with those of option pit speculators and Wall Street credit brokers who choke business with their usurious exactions. a _ = . n. Through his Methodism Mr. McKinley | hopes to get the church vote; through Bob Ingersoll he hopes to get the infidel vote. This, however, may be Hanna's | nnn... an imposition upon every solvent man; Canton man has no great variety of ideas. He who can. register in the morning the United States. It assassinated la- | enouid not wait until afternoon. He who can register in the afternoon should not walt until night” There should not be an hour’s unnecessary delay in any case. — — — When Jackson crushed the paper-is- suing bank of Nick Biddle, no Marat or None will appear if Bryan is elected. All occasion for Ma- rats and Rohespierres will disappear. — 2 wb — Tuesday next, Oct. 13, is the last day on which residents of St. Louis can register. The registration offices open at 8 a. m. and close at 9 p. m., but it is best not to wait until the later hours. — —— mn SE — — A bicycle law that will protect the tires will have to be tacked to our other or- dinances, The Sunday outrage on Lee avenue will otherwise be repeated throughout the year. — a ee _ The insanity in the churches and homes of the United States must be fearfully on “the increase if, as Candidate Lewis has tried to show, praying is an evidence of insanity. a, Congressman Sulzer of New York says about all there is to say when he declares that the issue im this campaign is of the non-producers of the country against the producers. —, —— * Pierpont Morgan gives hundreds to the church and pockets millions of the Gov- ernment’s money. By squeezing Uncle Sam he squeezes through the eye of the needle. ) The nights are growing longer and the Post-Dispatch is the best winter evening ‘companion. It is read in St. Louis more than any other newspaper. There ought to be more of the bicycles with twenty-five seats. In getting Bryan voters to the polls they would be of in- estimable service. With the election of McKinley we may reasonably expect to see the Bible abol- ished in the United States. It bears too After Methodist McKinley's dealings with Hanna infidel Bob Ingersoll's dia- bolism cannot slide him back much further. , 4 423 r » 1 se. = ls ¢ 4 b> ae „ a = wv 4 r . as _— 2 —— So eae pie Sh: 2 3 i, : 1 1 * ** . * — 8 N n 1 . r nol 1 A Moe 1 N f 5 4 it 2 oe 5 * ime s 1 2 ~ * 1 n 85 et 3 9 2 8 2 af 0 j 7 ＋ ae Pe ob ae | Ke 0 * 8 * or Cars ＋ 5 a ö 3 F . ~ 4 ti x wo 4 — „ 7 ; i » — 3 2 5 5 ze * — have
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2 q 7 Ae Pes th, * ‘ 4 a * — 2 . * - Wo 7 * nes N oe — * 8 32 fin k * - 4 N n i 2 5 i 2 * = 2 * mee * 2 * 4 > n * ® N 4 bf: geeks “5 t — _ 2 i ear = # ne a W mA. * 2 c at 2 a : 38 0) 2 4 f A es rad — 2 : % . ‘ 9 5 de bos tx - N 8 x, * Pa ve * 1 8 . 8 = 4 “a 4 1 3 J “ a * Z ö * * ; ~ 5 , 2 » 7 f 3 RN — A 2 5 3 9 SD >= 2 ss E „ ae . 9 . „ N * ; 7 n ms . 0 > rd * * 9 * 7 = 7 * * JT: N red : - * > 8 * + : 1 N RE mat, SPE. 3 oe 53 * ex - 1 3 ? 8 » 2 N A> 5 ri eS f + we 2 ; 4 1 2 N ie Tm, Suet * N *. V St „ ne tee Sh 1 “Fier * ; % ‘ 4 „ ‘ 1 6 e l 4 2 ; ; * pa . = ae x 7 2 4 n : . $ ’ - 0 lankets Scattered Over a lo-Acre Field. STORY OF A SCOOP. Hotel Keepers g 1 | It was a train loaded with Blankets consigned to one of the biggest jobbing Boarding- use Keepers, houses in St. Louis. The track spr ead— train ditched—Blankets scattered over 10 , Country Merchants! acres of ground. Jobbing house refused to receive the goods. Boston Store went Buy now and save $5, $50, upon the scene and opened negotiations with the factory representatives and the | $100, $1,000! Evety Blanket railroad adjusters— ready cash in hand did the rest. The Blankets—six car loads at prices quoted here. 100 pairs of em are ours and at cur price. Scme are damaged slightly—some a great deal— — ong — 25 ices | ay facto than auction chea r than rices—io | but there are thousands not damaged at all! It is the biggest stock of Blankets | prices! Come quick while they last and take all — want. Take choice of the ever delivered to a retail house in St. Louis, and the price paid will go into history as the lowest ever paid for a train load of Blankets. Let jobbers frown! Let Rome biggest stock ever shown in St. Louis! Telegraph your orders in from howl! On with the most sensational sale of Blankets ever known in St. Louis! Texas, Arkansas, Indian Territory, Illinois, Tennessee, [ississippi, Kansas ’ —anyw erywhere—if you like. Send the cash by mail, and the , } a" Sale will continue one solid week, beginning MONDAY MORNING, October 12, and No goods sont C. O. D. Every Blanke Blankets will be sold as Blankets were never sold before! Come early and get Blankets will go to your address by return express or freight, as you direct. pick of a hundred patterus—a hundred varieties! Just think of it! Six car- guaranteed to be exactly as represented. | / PREPARE FOR WINTRY WEATHER. te es : SAVE D FROM TH E ‘WR ECK ! loads of Blankets dumped into one retail store! Blankets damaged by wreck, water, debris and weather! 50,000 Throw away your old worn-out blankets. New ones are cheaper at these prices an ord a great deal more comfort. Fix your bed for cold weather. It’s pray Such Blanket Bargains will never be office’ Senin, because blankets can’t be manu- Blankets not damaged at all! California Blankets, English Blankets, Scotch Blankets, Light Blanketa, Heavy Blankets, Big Blankets, Little Blankets, all kinds and in all factured at the prices we'll sell em all this week. 5 146 cases of the very finest Novelty Blank- Ia cases 5-Ib All- Wool Gray Blankets, worth] Very best 11-4 California Blankets, actual value $10.75; 5 48 a conditions! Enough Blankets to cover an army of 100,000 men with plenty to spare. ets, sold everywhere for $2.50 and $4.75 to $6.00, slightly damaged by water: 33 per pair; wreck sale price.....,. 9BC choice while they * 81 98 go at, per pair 25 63953 25255„*ͤ„ͤ„˙m 66 last, per DOM. icicccdocseovcssssoce = 10-4 Fane. 3 Imported Scotch Blankets, Enough Blankets to blanket the entire States of Missourl and Kansas combined, 5 cases 10-4 Fine Balmoral Scotch Blankets, ll-4 Heavy worth White Biankets. q 8.98 al One solid week of Blanket Bargains. 9 + 22 4e > = Es "a Southwest Corner 6th and St. Charles. | 90 cach, 1,400 GRAY BLANKETS. “| Slightly Daina by Water. These Blank- | ets are worth 7ic to $1.50. See them. . — wreck sale, * All the Finest English Blankets from the ht and Heavy, Gray, Whi per pair . ee bebe 17 cases 11-4 Imported Blankets, very fine wreck, worth $14.50; Blankets at, per pair $2.65 up to 67. 00] £0 at, per pair 1 Some damaged slightly, some not dam- and worth $3.50 anywhere; All the Mission Mills California Blank aged at all; all worth double the price eames, wreck sale price per ey fhe „ 6 73 =. . asked; some worth as much as $20 per pair. n 48 0 Each. 0 at, per Bar UD * abtual value $3.50 to 34.00 go during go at, per pair........ — All sizes, weights and colors, Large, Sma Lig te and Hed EE „ a. ° % 4 * : “4 1 1 . 4 * i ¢ Bh te S . — ~ gl 8 enn et Se 3 rae ee 1 n wae R — 1 5 * * 1 - 2 8 A. iy K 1 5 + +; Pl * . 77 + 5 ; —— 2 ‘ 2 a — : 4 5 tage 0 t A : 2 * 28 = yale: "he — = — = Factory and Repository, (817-23 OLIVE 3 3 — ee ee — a 1 * * — — How’s Your Floor? We are selling some very beautiful in- § Sn 6 Cash or Easy Pay ments * og NEW STORE-NEWCOODS, [| F * 2 ay 3 “ eS urnishingCo.f f : FIRST PREMIUM Embroe- McLean L ST. LOUIS F Surreys, Spider Phae Vis a HIGH GRADE. & a * 2 1 ‘oe ey a * n „ a, ? * Made of Entire Wheat and d spring water, . „„ „% „„ a 8 ef - =“ =?) n 3 * 8 CRACKERS, mE . 1 1 re ~ 4 ae 4 oe 5 * | ete ö neg * "| . 7 3 4 e : 225 12 1 ch. f ( . 4 . 2 . = 900 GOOD QUALITY GRAY BLANKE? Bove is the hand. Sold 1 d 9 ner As . Se * 9 9 cy ATF n
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oor „ . * > ‘THE MAJORITY WILL BE 40,000. iY opie. oe * 2 ait : 8 ‘3? * Aa —— * _ WHAT IS THE POPULISTS’ PRE- ö DICTION FOR ILLINOIS. Cook County Safe, but Even Without It the State Is Safe for Bry- an and Silver. _ Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, III., Oct. 10.—Perhaps the most conservative calculations thus far made, from a partisan standpoint, and per- gonal investigations, have just been handed the Post-Dispatch correspondent by Charlie Palmer, Secretary of the State Central Com- mittee of the People’s party. He was asked how he figured a victory for the combined and “fused’’ ticket of Democrats and Popu- lists. He replied that he had taken the last general election for his figures, and the people in the various counties as his facts. e has rsonally visited every county in — — and southern judicial districts, and knows whereof he speaks. In reply to a request for something tangible, regarding the coming result, as he gaw it, Mr. Palmer said: “At this headquarters we have divided the State into three divisions very nearly as it is divided into Supreme Court divi- - gions, giving to the southern division all the counties lying south of the Vandalia Railroad. The central division consists of thirty-three counties in the middle part of the State. The northern division is the re- mainder of the State outside of Cook In making our estimate, we use 5 While that year was what is called a in Illinois, it is true that the Republican vote outside of Cook County reached high- ‘ater mark, compared with previous years. ius the result in Illinois was not occa- ned by loss to the Republicans in the ntry districts. : n twenty-six counties in the southern sion the combined Democratic and Popu- vote gave a majority of 18,037; while 10 counties gave a majority over the com- mation of 3,891, leavi a net combination majority of 14,146. In addition to that there Was cast 3,817 Prohibtion votes. The Prohi- bitionists concede to Bryan this year 66 per cent of that vote, or 2,545, bringing our majority up to 16,691 on the basis of It is conceded by the Republicans that we will ain largely in that territory. From tabu- tions and polls received here, we believe It will reach? per cent of the total vote, To be very conservative we call it 5 per cent. This adds 7,363 to our majority; swelling the grand total for the thirty-six counties to 954. 147,000 The vote of that division in 1894 was “The central division cast 198,396 votes. Twenty-five counties gave a majority for the combination of 2,714. Seven counties gave a majority for the Republican ticket of ain iving the combination a majority Of 16,978. In this division the Prohibitionists polled 8,506; 66 per cent of which is 6,671, ‘Swelling the combination majority to 21,- Here we claim, and our tables show a of 6 per cent, we call it 4 per cent, be very. conservative. This ad to our majority 7,935, swelling our majority in tthe thirty-two counties to 29,581. he northern division polled 197,432. ae counties in this division gave a ma- ty for the combination of 5,054, while twenty-five counties ve a Republican 66 per cent of which is 6,192. This re- uces the Republican majority to 8,773. Here we believe our from the Republicans will be fully as great ag in the southern division. a “The Free Silver Republicans have been recognized to a much greater extent than i , tions in the Eight either of the Ougressio ted on 8; they also have some ative candiaates. n from any others there will add a #yision asena „„ „%%% „„ „„ 1.098 al ivision ves 00 ecb eechbeebbeosbos eeere 29, Hern division „64564502 6 6 4,954 .Otal combination majority............ ,633 Har con- 5 V wt 1 We are ng e fit when given to enormous ear there. In 1894 publican majority of 53,394 over Democrats. In that year the Populists the Republican m ority to 19,428. of that vote is 2,106; leaving a net majorit for the Republicans of 17,322 in a year whic cans may poll their large Mm in Cook County and still leave s for Bryan by nearly 40,000 tic vote. Our reports show that vote for the entire State will more dou oy the Silver Republican one. You may stick a most conservative 8 10 * — 8 has given all doubtful votes > "the tion, I can safely predict that the State d Cook County is at. whan 10,000 attner : ware” wats , Id, if it carries out 5 boon “Waver in Rag 2 However, “1 7 on we Ww av © from the State at la dates from Bryan we will do it.” 7 “NEW YORK VOTERS. = [pe Riese Day's Registration Broke the Record and the Democrats Are the Gainers. ma- to elect our onstable—and ee to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—The first day’s _ fesistration in this city was something of record breaker. The total registered ran up to nearly 137,000. The highest previous Was in 184, when it was 102,812. That was dne famous reform year when Parkhurst und Goff and others were undertaking the purification of the community, Several new ' - @istricts have been added since then, how- be taken into account and should co Districts, Silver Re- ‘he r. rom that division are more tion. A fa to our ties and that this is the Democratic the Democrats cast 101,- votes; Republicans, 154,425; giving a Re- lied 383,966, re- e ibitionist vote was 3,159; 66 per cent an epoch in the history of majori- From this it can be readily seen that the vote of WS nave . e have lation not taken into account the =, 2 ‘he Ice OF THE BATTLE FIELD — FRN PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN AFTER A.RECENTs FICK? CITY, Jo., Oct. 10.— The Sheriff poasd of determined men hav out scouring the woods since ear! the remain isfaction. About 7 o’clock last evening a stranger answering the description of the robber, entered the hotel at Thompson, Io. He geemed very nervous and immediately went to bed. The authorities soon had him in to the opinion that know where he is going. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 10.—Emerson Me- Carty was arrested here to-day on suspi- cion of being one of the robbers who looted who escaped. MR. BLAND SPOKE: Received an Ovation From the People at Dixon, Mo. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DIXON, Mo., Oct. 10.—There was a large and enthusistic free silver crowd here last —— — BATTLEFIELD IN THE ISLAND OF CUBA. ETACHMENT OF “MAcess SE REBEL CAALRY election, One interesting feature of the first da n is that the increase is nearly uniform all over the city. It would appear from an analysis of the reg- istration figures by districts that the ad- vantage was with the Democratic side. In che Tammany strongholds in the lower ee. the city the registration is very „ detter than was expected by All of population for a good many years been up town, so it would not have been remarkable if the down town districts had shown a marked falling off. The Twenty-firet District used known as the Diamond Back“ and was a strong Republican district, but to-day it is a Democratic district. The registration in this district for the first day in 1894 was 3,136; on the first day this year, 6,540, a gain of more than 100 per cent. if figures indicate anything it is that the Republic- ans of this town are not as enthusiastic as they might be for Mr. Hanna’s candidate, The total registration up the State ap- ears to have been heavy for the first day. n Brooklyn there was a gain of over ,- 000 over last year, when an exciting may- oralty contest was on. The total vote in this cit year. . e total vote of the State may run up to 1,500,000. TWAS A SILVER CROWD. Shouted for Bryan While McKinleyites Paraded. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Aoi recognize the fact that the general has NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—The World corre- spondent at Chicago, writing to this morn- ing’s edition of that paper on the monster McKinley parade at Chicago yesterday, says: ‘The parade wae original in design, novel in features and tremendous in effect. The only ominous sign was the lack of enthus- lasm of the half million people who filled the buildi and lined the streets. The cheers on the sidewalks were for Bryan. ht the silver element came out and what they lacked in numbers they made up in enthusiaem, The sidewalks were abiaze with encouragement. The spirit of Bryan Was rampant. There was a continual ova- tion by spectators. We are with you boys.” It's labor against capital,“ were the shouts. conservative estimate of the men in line is 60,000, and it is a fact that many of them march in both. parades. They did not have the uniforms or the gay paraphernalia o? the men in the my parade, but they had three times the noise which evoked the great- The transparenc est enthusiasm in the silver parade was this: “Hanna, if silver will cut the working- n in two, why are you opposed NG coercion for à free people.“ to de Pices MeKinley Aid Society. Bryan, his absurd and false statements, hig will probably be over 350,000 this licans made addresses ang one man p ised thirty-two free silver R in one precinct. 1 — We are against the trusts, we are against | bond syndicates, we are against government by injunction,” The silver parade occupied the streets un- til midnight. l DEMOCRATS THANK KRUM. His Sound Money Speech Made Fifty Silver Voters. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., Oct. 10.—Judge Chester H. Krum, the corporation lawyer and bolto- erat of St. Louls, made a speech in the Opera-house Friday night under the aus- of the Sound Money Democrats or His abuse of Mr. vindictive manner and vituperation towards the supporters of the Chicago platform, made at least fifty votes for free silver and the Democratic party. His speech was such as te convince the wavering ones that he was talking for Wall street, and they left the hall fully determined to cast their votes for Bryan and free silver. His common people” claptrap found no response among the laboring men of Hannfbal and che, Dem- ocrats hope that the Boltocrats will send him back here for another speech. FRANKLIN COUNTY ENTHUSED. Free Silver Republicans Speaking Every Night. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BENTON, III., Oct. 10.—A Democratic meeting was held at Rollinston, this coun- ty, to-night, which was largely attended. A corps of local speakers addressed the crowd and were listened to with close at- tention. Free silver meetings in this coun- ty have not lacked for crowds and enthus- iasm, while the gold standard advocates sp «to almost empty benches, except when a joint discussion occurs. 8. ‘ Swain, who has charge of the campaign — this county, says there will be a gain of a t least 400 votes in Franklin County. At a meeting here six free silver yee — epublican votes MURPHY IN THE SADDLE. The Senator ‘Has Recovered and Will Begin Campaign Work. Special to the Post-Dispatcb. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Senator Edward Murphy expects to lend every aid to the Democratic State Committee in its effort te carry New York for Bryan and Sewall. The Senator, who has been ill during the last nine months, has made a remarkable When the illness first attacked recovery. him his life was despaired of. The trouble was due to a general breaking up of the system rather than to a specific malady. He is now fully recovered and is anxious to give assistance to the loyal Democrats of the State. For some weeks it has been known that Senator Murphy indorses the ticket and latform. He is known to have expressed is indignation at the desertion of leadin Democrats, who rom rears held positions o honor ‘through th party connection. “I am for Bryan and Sewall and the Chicago platform,“ said the Senator to a number of friends recently. The Democratic Nation- al Convention was a representative body, and its conclusions were admirable. Tam- many Hall has shown its wisdom in stick- ing to the regular organization. The people are with us.’ Friends of the Senator say that if he con- sulted his own desires he would be found every day sitting alongside Chairman Dan- forth in the headquarters giving hints for the direction of the campaign. Within a few days the Democratic State leaders expect a stirring statement from the Sena- tor. It will handle the situation in no gingerly manner, it is said. Senator Gorman, who has been In Mary- land for several days, returned to this city esterday. He will practically conduct the ryan campaign in this State. He and Sen- ator Murphy during the last two weeks of the campaign will work together. Senator Gorman an whour’s conference with Chairman Danforth, when the situetion in the East was thoroughly discussed. The He arry not only Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio, but — iyfaaunen West Virginia and Delaware as WwW 1 „ ROUSING CARROLLTON RALLY. Vice-President Stevenson and Others Spoke to 15,000 People, Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARROLLTON, III., Oct. 10.—The largest political demonstration ever witnessed in thie city took place here to-day. Fifteen thousand people were present. In the pa- rade this morning over five thousand peo- ple were in line. Vice-President Stevenson, Gen. P. Watt Hardin and Hon. John M. Allen each delivered two speeches in differ- ent parts of the city in order to accommo- date the great crowd, There was a torch- light procession to-night two miles long. Judge George W. Herdman and Rev. F. Orchard delivered addresses at the night meeting. evening to hear Hon. R. P. Bland, the Dem- ocratic nominee for Congress from the Eighth District, discuss the money ques- tion. Early in the day the ople began coming in from the adjoining Silver Dick was introduced by 0 5 Locker. Mr. Bland spoke for about two hours. His speech was an able one and he was frequently and enthusastically applauded. Mr. Bland will be sent back to Congress by the — with the largest vote he has ever receiv Resignation Accepted. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct, 10.—The resig- nation of William Craig, Special Assis- tant United States Attorney for the North- ern District of California, was received and accepted to-day by Attorney General Har- mon, Mr. Craig in his letter tendering his resignation says he is a candidate for Presidential Elector at Large for his State, and desires to have removed all doubt as to his eligibility. The Department of Jus- tice has no information as to which ticket Mr. Craig is running on. SPEAKERS UNDER CANVAS. Twenty-Eighth Ward Democrats Hold a Meeting in a Tent. The Associated Silver Clubs of the Twen- ty-elghth Ward dedicated their tent at Taylor and Finney avenues last evening. A large crowd listened to silver speeches and expressed their enthusiasm by fre- quent outburst of applause. counties, * 7 cord, N. H., says, I have found health, Medicine in . 9 ura the W 1 } . 2 : j * = — ont * 2 2 Fy 2 . a E. = 2 2 0 — orld, j ne Ne: — 3 ay 8 ad * „ *,* * * r Ln —— The greatest ana best known of our people use, praise and recommend Dr. Green’s Nervura blood and nerve rem- edy. Women in every walk of life en- thusiastically proclaim the wonderful powers of this truly grand medicine to cure, to make the sick well, to give back health and strength to weak, tired, ner- vous and debilitated people. Hon. Henry Robinson, Mayor of Con-| Vermont's Eminent Judge White Advis ; People to Use Dr. Greene’s Nervu It Win Cure Them. * 2 eee tes nent and widely Judge of the Probate Court. J have been serious and at times her greatly. i “>. Le * \ KY LAS — EDwm — And now comes the . testimonial of Judge Edwin C. White, of Hyde Park, Vt., who is one of Vermont’s most emi- -known statesmen and White says, “I have Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy in my family and am pleased to say, with rotor ¢ results. My | wife had been troubled with indi troubled which produced nervousness whi We had tried many things —— 2 — use of Dr. Greene's Nervura.” strength, buoyancy and courage by the for her relief, but without success. ‘I saw the wonderful cures claimed for Dr. Greene’s Nervura and resolved to give it a trial, and it gives me pleasure to say. I — glad I did. My wife now and 1s we tion, having had only one Cw ere they had been daily the Senator Frank Plumley of Northfield, Vt., says, “I used Dr. Greene's Nervura for exhaustion with entire success.” State Attorney of Vermont, W. H. Tay- lor, of Hardwick, Vt., says, “My wife profited by the use of Dr. Greene’s Ner- vura for neuralgia, and extreme nervous condition and sleeplessness. I ha¥e no hesitation in aie see its use.“ Senator Geo. W. Randall of Waterbury, Vt., says, “Dr. Greene’s Nervura cured me. It is a good. thing, yes, a grand kom indi- ‘ | ‘ice (alc Nervura. I give permission to print this unqualified testimonial.” - Can anyone hesitate to use this great cure, Dr. Greene’s Nervura b and nerve remedy, w so many eminent statesmen, public officials and prominent thing, for I have found it so in my case.”| men known all over our country advise Hon. Geo. W. Wing, Mayor of Mont-| you to use it because it cured them or pelier, Vt., says, “I have used Dr. their families? You know that the words Greene’s Nervura in my family with marked and decided benefit.” Senator Victor I. Spear, of Braintree, Vt., says, “My wife was troubled with nervous debility bordering on nervous rostration and had eczema. Dr. Greene’s ervura produced very satisfactory re- sults.” : ge A. Morse, of Morris- of these great men are given only in the cause of truth and because they know Dr. Greene’s Nervura cures and they de- 6. to Fs the = nary Magog. r. Greene’s Nervura is a 2 prescription, the discovery of e most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dm Greene, of 88 West 14th St., New York City, hence it is of Through some mistake seating accommo- a few, and most of the audience listened to the speeches standing. For over two hours they thus manifested thetr deep in- terest in the cause of silver and the people. In the audience were many ladies. Thomas . cDearmon, president of the Twenty-eighth Ward Bryan Silver Club, presided. B. C. Keeler, author of “The Crime of 73%; Thomas Mulvihill, Prosecuting Attorney; Orville J. Smith resident of the Cabanne Silver Club, and r. McDearmon, delivered addresses. Meetings to further the cause of Bryan and silver will be held every night next week in the tent, and able orators will speak. Several hundred chairs have been ordered for the occasions. Eleventh Ward Democrats. The Eleventh Ward Democratic Club held a big meeting and flag raising at Meramec street avenue last night. There were about men present at the meeting, O'Neill Francis Conrad and M Perkins. A dig Bryan banner was swung out to the breeze amid great enthusiasm and a fine display of fireworks. - ‘ 2 ae Be pe ge A — 7 72 3 8 LAST MONTH OF THE CAMPAIGN—THEY ARR N — * x 4 3 ‘ STHE “DOUBTFUL” VOTER. ex the Chicago Record dations had not been provided except for N benefit to us in sleeplessness arising from Carr street, jumped off a northbound Fourth street cable car yesterday afternoon at Fourth and Olive streets, directly in front of a south-bound car, which knocked him down and dragged him under the fender. where Dr. Lippe found that he had a num- der of serious scalp wounds and « badly in- d jured eye. His wounds were dressed and he was sent home. Reward Offered for the Capture of His Assailant. who was shot by J. D. Frier, a tel operator, is improving and may recover. necessity perfectly adapted to cure, and health and strength always follow its use. Dr. Greene can be consulted without charge in regard to any case, or by letter. 1 —— — I S Secs ot Senator Geor I have used Dr. Greene’s ville, Vt., says, ervura in my family. It has been of I recommend it to any- — nervousness. body.“ — — UNDER A FEM ER. John Smith Badly Hurt by a Fourth Street Cable Car. Poste John Smith, 29 years of age, living at 1835 LAST REGISTRATION DAY. Tuesday, Oct. 13, is the last tration day in St. Louis. Voters who did not register on Saturday or Tues- day of last week must register Tues- day, Oct. 13, or lose their votes in the presidential election. The registration offices will be open Tuesday from 8 a, m. to 9 p. m. : Miss Vollmar’s Piano Recital. The ninth — — Miss Carrie olimar, the well or of music, e Oc r. Tse ‘Julia Vollmer, essrs. Oliver ter, Miss n, — E. Tale Phil Roetrig and F. Schreck tance 0, ——ů— —— FREE TO EVERY MA He was carried to the City Dispensary, HACKER MAY GET WELL. C. B. Hacker, hotelkeeper of Pacific, Mo., — A reward of $25 has been offered for the apprehension of Frier. He is about 23 years old, weighs about 140 pounds, looks as though he had consumption; wore a light drab suit, sack coat and ox-blood tan shoes. OLD SOLDIER MURBERED. Cowardly Assassination of an Inmate of the Leavenworth Soldiers’ Home Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Oct. 10 — Altred Cummings, member of the Soldiers’ Home here, veteran of Mexican and ciyi] wars and late of Co. H., 3th Iowa Volunteers In- fantry, was murdered in his hut near the Home this evening. The assassin had struck him down with a hatchet from behind while he sat at supper. An attempt was made to cremate the body. No shear THE WEATHER. Showers, Followed by 3 Cool- er in | ern WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct, 10,—Following || is the forecast for Sunday: ers in the early morning; northwesterly '
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2 — or GOLDBUGS AND "REPUBLICANS: CAN BREAK IT. DISPASSIONATE REVIEW. jority Will Be Large. | Qpecial to the Post-Dispatch. > LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 10.—Notwith- gtanding the claims of the Republicans and — standard Democrats the old De- of Kentucky is confident that she Er and Sewall Nov. 8 Although the a paign Committee has been compelled 3 contend against a lack of money with to carry on ite work, the State is / gplendidly organized, and it is a significant fact oo when the managers of the cam- pPalgr approached on the subject of the disaffection existing in one or two -'@istricts, notably the Seventh and this, ‘the Louisville, district, they only smile. inside information they have is that every Democrat who deserts the ticket, 22 — will vote for Bryan and and free silver. An illustration of shown by the fact that in Louisville two pk the heretofore most 3 Republi- > @an leaders, Messrs. t O' Doherty and vid Fairleigh, have met only declared for nominees of the Chicago convention, are on the stump using their voices and influences in 1 cause. Both ot these f the last few weeks been ge the counsels of their party, Mr. “O'Doherty several years ago having. been prominent among the candidates for the ublican nomination for Governor. | airman H. A. Sommers of the Cam- Committee stated to-day to y espondent that the additional returns tucky would go and that in his opin- ton the e would be anywhere be- teen 30,000 mae 50,000 for Bryan. Indeed a is most difficult to fi * out eu the aid of the Populist vote, 15 der the fusion agreement will be solidly for the Democratic electoral et iy consideration , nothing this State — defeat * uld have to a’. landslide. proportions. Allowing the latitude in calculating the Repub- and gold 1 483 Bryan will 1 normal 5 cody a safe plural atio majority in Wa is 40,000 The Palmer end Buckner ticket, even in hopes of its most sanguine supporters not expected to poll more than 15, As a matter of fact, it will not poll , But, deducting 15,000 from the reg- 1 there remains a majority of be overcome by gold Democrats 22 vote for McKinle An enormous — is that 15,000 gol “Democrats will g 0 Their 23,000 votes in this tate not only cover the deficit, but show Bryan a clear 18,000 ahead. It must be c in mind that this result is obtained — Without countin = eee Sas then a vote for Bryan. d ryan plural- ity the 1 * — coinage Republi- ay who have already announced their in- tention to support Bryan, either directly to the Campaign Committee or to the county chairmen, who have at once reported them the committee as supporters, and u ve at.the very lowest estimate what Bry- 8 plurality in Kentucky will be this And that. is hy the Republicans are ing very Still when they wee he ig ey ready to go up on Kentne is t an impossibility for Mexigiey to this State. Even without the Populist vote it would be a good bet. With that 7, there seems no earthly doubt of the 4 pulists enter. The Republicans are keeping as stiff an Peper lip as possible and endeavoring to Imbue their workers with confidence, but it ip evident that they do not hope to carry @ut their claims. Even the Republican National Committee sees clearly the situa- tion in this State, and as a result no speak- of national prominence are furnished. hey are kept where it is known that if do any good at all it will count. The publican —ampaign Committee for this tate has been making strenuous efforts to Secure Tom Reed and others of reputation i come and help things along, but in each instance the request has has been turned down. The Congressional siti situation tn this State full of interest. It is assured that the irst District, where the Democratic plu- y is from 10,000 to 15,000 and where ractically without opposition, Wheeler, the Democratic ho d, will be triumphantly elected. In the cond, the free silver sentiment is equally : strong an — the election of Dr. Clardy is ond dou The Republicans are leav- - Mig these er, districts out of their Con- * sional calculations ; I the Third District a determined fight is 7988 between Dr. W. Godfrey Hunter, the publican nominee, and John Rhea, “the her-lunged orator of the Bloody Third.“ Furie will de remember as the oe Statesman,” who came so near am ng elected to the United States Senate . St winter at Frankfort. Although he is ing a determined canvass the latest Nees are that the district will go for rand Rhea. Normally it is Democratic, it in a slump year Dr. Hunter was elected de seat in Congress, which he now Fourth District was until two weeks cause of much uneasiness to the Tatic managers, owing to a dispute e en David H. Smith and David R. Mur- Ta. as to who was the regular Democratic Minee. The district — broke up 4 | TOW and . men claimed the nomi- however, to leave 1 Central Commit ay decided in favor of mith Losec, | 1 pulled off his at and went on the stump, where he is low Bi bene for Ln. successful reg — ratic ronks all int this i. rene. The Republican nom- ein the 8 is John Lewis, who he seat in Con | owever, to pa tremendous 2 8 sentiment in the 5 Heved that Smith stands an excel- nce — 3 genres particularl as t utterances in favor o being brought to bear strongly 1617 m. or Louisville District, opposes Ublican nominee, Cioneressthan Wal- ns, with former Gov. Brown, who § suc as Chief Executive by Gov. Alex. er. Srown’ s canvass was recent- an unfortunate 5 — in * | this week eu alas = om work Sok he is gain! as mc ts have * candidate Kin t their vate — rs polled a Imost * Evans. Onl this d’strict are SETH Oe RB the Sixth District man Berry * i fall vot and undoubtedly be us growth b istrict, York. Vol. I., page 24. serve as a basis to is withdrawn, From Mr. Lincoln’s speech at Opringtetd, oy 8 1959. Ad- dresses and Letters of Abraham Lincoln. i Hentury Co., New “T have already said that the sub-Treasury will reduce the quantity of money in circulation. This position is strengthened by the recollection that the revenue is to be collected in specie, so that the mere amount of revenue is not all that is withdrawn, but the amount of paper circulation that the forty millions would which would be in a sound state at least one hundred millions. When one hundred millions, or more, of the circulation we now have shall be withdrawn, who can contemplate without terror the distress, ruin, bankruptcy, clear loss to his creditor. and beggary that must follow. The man who has purchased any article, say a horse, on credit, at one hundred dollars, when there are two hundred millions circulating in the country, if the quan- tity be reduced to one hundred millions by the arrival of pay-day, will find the horse, but sufficient to pay half the debt, and the other half must either be paid out of his other means, and there- by become a clear loss to him, or go unpaid, and thereby become a “What I have here said of a single case of the pur- chase of a horse will hold good in every case of a debt existing at the time a reduction money occurs, by whomsoever and for whatsoever it may have been contracted. It may be said that when the debtor loses the creditor gains by this operation, but on examination this will be found true only to a very limited extent. It is more generally trus that all lose by it—the creditor by losing more of his debts than he gains by the increased value of those he collects—the debtor by either parting with more of his property to pay his debts than he received in contracting them, or by entirely breaking up his busi- ness, and thereby being thrown upon the world in idleness. “The general distress thus created will, to be sure, bé tem- porary, because whatever change may occur in the quantity of meney in any community, time will adjust the derangement pro- ' duced, but while that adjustment is progressing, all suffer more or léss, and very many lose everything that renders life desirable. “Why, then, shall we suffer a severe difficulty, even though it be but temporary, unless we receive some equivalent for it.” in the quantity of Congressman from that district, they rely more on hope than figures In the Ninth and Tenth districts, where ordinarily there are Republican majori- ties, the race is this year extremely close on account of the disaffection in the Re- on account of their free Democrat, opposes Mean candidate for re-election. e Pleventh District, which ‘else has at nt a Republican N David G. Colsin, and where ordinarily he would be re-elected, shows up with a seri- ous Republican squabble. John D. White also claims the nomination and is discord in the ranks. James D. Black, the oer” nominee, may slip in in between em. HERBERT WANTS MORE SHIPS. He Will Urge an Increase of the Navy in His Report. Special to the Post-Dispatch, , WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 10.—Secretary Herbert is at present occupied in gathering together material for his annual report, One of the subjects to which he will give especial attention will be the future policy of the department with respect to the con- cer of new battleships and torpedo he recent increase in the size and strength of the navy is a cause for pride on the part of every American, but the new additions to the fleet have been made with little regard to a 1333 NN looking to the fut e to formu- late some — scheme by which the future 83 of our naval strength my 1 is understood to adhere to nis well 1 ees og battleships t is believed that he * urge the . of at least two more battleships and ten or twelve torpedo boats. Secretary Herbert fs of the opinion that our navy is too small to adequately protect n and uphold the dignity of the n Along with his recommendations for new ships the Secretary will present some sug- gestions for the creation of a naval reserve of such vessels ag may pes be needed for “ste pound appotned by scr 0 bo y Secret Herbert before his de re for jecrotary B work upon this matter, meet in a few days and confer with the Secretary. The Secretary, while abroad, made a spe- cial aoa of the 4 gee of naval reserves adopted in and France, and will probably have ieee s0me valuable suggestions to of ‘the in oo with the investigations ANDREW CARNEGIE BACK. He Says That the British Favor Mo- Kinley’s Election: Special to The — 7 Paris, London, d Dumferline, Scot- a fairly good trip, * 1 am on ens 2 as present a 0 meus Library b in iowa he building to the town Dut ‘boo e town greeted me cor- @ pot ee any disapproval e. a rumor ht the British, at least ored McKinley’s ead was pate put out by the request of the doc- — committee’ J. Butler on the. ticket rprise [MORE NOMINATIONS BY BOLTOCRATS, ONE FOR STATE SENATOR, TWO FOR THE LOWER CHAMBER. ITHEY WANT A VALID TICKET. The Regular Democracy Will Oppose State Authorization of the Hannacrats. The @xecutive Committee of the Hanna. cratic State organization, was in session all yesterday afternoon in the Rialto build- ing. Banker and Broker James Campbell pre- sided and announced at the outset that his party had made gome additional nomina- tions. Mr. Campbell, it will be remem- bered, nominated Rolla Wells for Congress in the Twelfth Congressional District and Mr. Wells accepted the honor. The addi- tional nominations made by Mr, Campbell created some surprise. He named James J. Butler for State Senator, in the Thirty-first District, and John H, Matthews and James M. Barton for the Legislature in the Third Representative District. These were the only nominations he had decided to make. The next order of business was the filing of the petition to have the Boltocratic elec- toral and State ticket placed upon the offi- cial ballot. To get it there it is necessary to have it accepted by the Secretary of State. The Legal 8 composed of Edward Cunningham, Jr., John F. Lee, James A. Seddon and F. N. Judson went over the pe- titlons and counted every name to make eure there were 1,000, the number required by law. The papers will be taken to Jefferson City to-morrow,and the boltocratic lawyers will ask that the ticket be labled „National Democratic.“ The Democratic Committee will, of course, object to such a prostitution of the name of Democracy and then the repre- sentative of Mr. George Gould, Mr. Hanna and the great combination of trusts. and syndicates which are fighting 1 seed gov- , will be ready to fight it out in committee was very much incensed at the editorial demand made by Dr. Jo- seph Burbridge McCullough, that Rolla Wells be taken off the ticket to enable all the followers of Mr. Hanna and Uncle Fil- ley to su aj. Pearce. Mr. Camp- bell, who ered Mr. Wells and nomi- nated him on the theory that Uncle Fil- ley’s committee would 124 — him, tor, said it was real mean and w 9° o far as to declare that Rolla Wells would — in the race, even though his running in the of Robert H. Kern, Democracy. tick . —. To get the “morro to get ectors. This 9 Com- 8 f he State —.— Bh pag t th gettin Font c 6 0 e low. The general ery not get 6 8 will fol- impression will of State. they ask for af om the action in be a su more so if he 3 1 4 — A 3 Democratic City Gonvention 2 held ave a few w mad the 2 Fiven to John P. Col 8 Mr. *. father * — 9 . placing James r State “senator ' delegates who are acceptable to Uncle Filley’s committee will be admitted to the convention. The ethers will be ex- cluded, The City Central Committee. will determine when it comes to making up the temporary roll what delegates should be ad- 2 3 organization has established that certificates of election | m election is en 2 * are turning ide down try o secure dele- — 14 has reached the bitter nd the followers of the rivals will primary more interesting than ] the city u Stage and These are Thirteenth, een Highteenth, wen- tieth, Twenty-fot r and Tw he regular delega- —.4 sen in wer put up N 8 wards man’s friends, 1 Troll contest every one of them is That he is on the bellige rent 0 8 oP parent from the fact that he has position ticket in the Twenty-fourt where Pohlman has resided for che pest * ntestin Golegations in but co ne martin fhe Fifth, Seventh, twenty years, The Fifteenth Ward, which was to have been a battleground, finds itself without any representation whatever. oth Pohl- man and Troll filed delegations, but as neither had the required number of names of residents of the ward, they were thrown out by the Election. Commissioners. It is considered strange nough names of blicans could not be attached to the etition in a ward like the Fifteenth. ough the registration is not yet com- plete, fully 2,000 Afro-Americans have regis- tered in that ward alone. The biggest battle is looked forin the Thir- teenth Ward. There it is the old fight be- tween Health Commissioner Max C. Stark- Wall, who represents nhein. Starkloff has won ooks like he will score an- other triumph, though it is by no means certain that his dglegation will be admitted if elected. If Filley needs the opposition delegation in the convention, the Central Committee will put it on the temporary 1 just as it did at the last convention. he convention will nominate five candi- dates for Circuit Judgeships, Circuit Attor- ney, Assistant Circuit Attorney, Sheriff, Coroner, Public Administrator and City Register to fillthe @nexpired term of the late Harry Pocock. For the last named place Henry Besch, the present™incumbent, has no opposition. The aspirant for the * al nominations are John A. alty, F. A. illiam Selden Spencer, G. A. * burg, ward Eliot, B. wp Muench and Horatio Spencer, who filis the role of legal adviser to the — is absolutely sure of nomina- tion, and t ers are all confident, par- ticularly Judge Talty, who is President of Uncle Filley’s Merchants’ League Club. Zachrttz, who has done such yeoman serv fee for Ziegenhein and ex-City Treasurer Foerste]l in the Grand-jury room and the Criminal Court, will have to hog taken care of and, as he is conside too light for a judicial nomination, the understanding is that he will be re-nominated for Circuit At without 8 The zeal shown by Zachritz in taking care of the Republican leaders when they became en- tangled with the law, has won him hosts of friends in his 75 For Assistant Circuit NN the candi- dates are George H. Shields, Sam T. Hog- don, Chas. Voorhees, Victor Sarner and Chas. Reber. Sarner is thought to have a „ lead over his competitors. Dr. Walter J. Wait, the present Coroner, has opponents in Dr. Henry Lloyd, his depu- Dr. J. G. Herrman, a Second Ward Dr. Wait is so close to the Mosque and the big man inside that no one seriously doubis his pr gage Dr. William C. Richardson, the present Public Administrator, has the race to him- self thus far, and it is believed that he will be nominated by acclamation, LAST REGISTRATION DAY. Tuesday, Oct. 13, is the last regis- tration day in St. Louis. Voters who did not register on Saturday or Tues- day of last week must register Tues- day, Oct. 18, or lose their votes in the presidential election. The registration offices will be open Tuesday from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. HARMONY IN ST. CLAIR. Chairman Quellmalz Ringingly Calls on His Followers. Harmony has been restored among the St. ent | clair County Populists and they will poll a solid vote for Bryan, Altgeld and Baker. The Bast St. Louis and Belleville factions have been cemented by the appointment of William F. Quelimalz as chairman of the Belleville City Central Committee, Mr. Quellmalz is a young man of high in the city and commands the re- the farming element. He ran for on the Union Labor ticket in 1888, 5 candidate. a larger vote than all the other yinted the following strong en: all to ee N “organ: all 1 ho n = — W — men 2 our ee and force ‘Dut for” prinsiple, 2 and that principle Sg ent “The gente Ar toge 3 in this nant | for » the rest of the world rnal, be ale SHOT BY A 1 Incomparable and Unprecedented Success of the Scient Treatment Administered by Dr. F. L. Swany, ‘THOUSANDS CUR Of Diseases at a Stage Where Other Physicians, of Acknowledged: Ability, Stood Powerless. . “we St. Louis, Mo., Sept. a 1896. . Swe, M. D., 5 Louis, Mo.: Dear Sir—I desire to express my grati- tude for what you have, done for me. After having spent lots of money in vain, treating with some of the best known doctors i in the country, I am happy to be able to say that your treatment has had a wonderful effect in my case. I have suffered for years with Uterine pro- lapsis, and meeting disappointment with every doctor I consulted, I pretty near gave the case up as hopeless. It is happiness to know that it is all over, and my misery is a thing of the past. I sin- cerely hope that others, who are afflicted as I was, may be likewise benefited by your per- fect system of treatment. Very respectfully yours, [Case of Inherited Syphilis. ] Mereposia, II.,, Sept., 1896. F. L. Sweany, M. D., St. Louis, Mo.: Dear Sir— The medicines received and used at once. a The baby is feeling 50 per cent better, and I know now that you will bring it out all right. It was in an awful shape. Your salve works to perfection. The baby looks so much bet- ter, and those ulcers are all going away. Yours truly, Leveretr Sweany, M. D., Broadway and Market St. Lo My Dear Doctor—It is with | By Special Request the Following Testimonials Are Published Tod St. Lovis, Mo., Sept. x1 ce na pleasure that I write to you to expre extreme gratitude for what you have d me, and to let you know how near wal I I have lived in St. Louis for the aaa. e years, and am well known to the idents of this city. — Iam also well k my neighbors ae. „ ent residence, as having been an in the past five years with a number of d which the best doctors in St. 1 „ — } nounced incurable time and time again, I have been a sufferer from heart d ‘ Spy of the abdomen, feet and ie, * toms were great headaches, palpin oe attacks of fainting and dif — N. Now, „ this has all and in the brief Japse of one mo: do my own housswork, somethin been able to do ior a long time. My dear doctor, I comimenced i from the first dose of medicine that me. The medicine — the de going immediately to the dis- body and relieving the pain breathing at once; very start. Dr. Sweany, I consider it my you these things, and write you 7 „ . od 5 : 5 . 8 tes "=e * 2 ert . sap § n a 2 * it was wonder that your treatment had upon me without solicitation, for the purpose ti ers who have been afflicted and b — * : > I have been may hear of your skill and at in treating this class of diseases, and com Your prices have B extremely reasonable, and the — paid you has been the best investment * life, for before that time my husband p he made to doctors and for medici Hoping you may continue in the you and be cured. as ." 2 ie Se er ~4 F. . > 75 e OO ade ae * ca 7 OF 8 ‘ * * BS a = : 2 2 - . | . ; work in which you are engaged, I rem a yours in gratitude, Thousands of Similar Testimonials Are on File in Doctor Sweany’s Private Office. Private Nature Are Kept Strictly Confidential, and Only Published by THE CAUSE _ Of so m any men becoming physically and mental] Seminal Weakness, resulting from abominable habits, which are now sapping y unable to 2 + „ of of nature 1 THE ‘EFFECT e V to l and 1 — vooa on, they, stormy ocean—ever strong against the weak, : 1 785 TI sod cert once ng ving awe } MEN WHO ARE WASTING AWAY!» Take time by the forelock and secure proper treatment before you are beyond medical and human i 12 wee 7 he 8
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0 — * 7 — er re 1 a r i 4 f & l ze (os ‘ — * dud eo 2 ete * „ Mgt EEE ee se TICKET OFFICE. Steamship Tickets on Tickets Bought ana Sold. ae Soa cord. . RNG ato ac! ae a : CITY NEWS. | g Lindell Hotel. American plan, $2.50 per day and up. Eu- gopean plan, $1 per day and up. Ladies and _ gentiemen’s restaurant, north end rotunda. , Pepular prices. John F. Donovan, prop. REPLY TO BOURKE COCKRAN. Col. John I. Martin Will Handle the Hannacrat Without Gloves. Col. John L Martin will reply to Bourke Cockran Monday evening at the Oriental Theater Hall, Seventeenth and Pine streets, and is expected to handle him without CARD FROM THE COMMITTEE. This Is the Last Week of t ue EBxposi- tion and the Receipts Go to the Relief ig The Merchants’ Exchange Tornado Relief, Committee met yesterday afternoon and issued a call to the public which will proba- bly result in thronging the Exposition during the closing week as it has never been thronged before, 1 There was a good attendance at the meet- ing and the greatest interest was mani- fested by those present. The address to the public was presented by Dr. W. W. Boyd, It is as follows: „ro @ generous public: The Directors of the Exposition Association have magnani- mously tendered to the Merchants’ Ex- change Relief Committee all the receipts less expenses) of the last week of the — Exposition (Oct. 19-24, inclusive) for the tornado sufferers. “We, therefore, appeal to the citizens of St. Louis and vicinity to respond with equal generosity to this noble offer. “More money is absolutely and impera- tively needed for the afflicted victims of the tornado. The Relief Committee expended about $218,000 in food, clothing, rent and cash for their immediate relief; and the bal- ance of $29,000 increased by private gifts to „ has, been spent by the rebuilding committee in repairing the homes of small householders, principally widows, aged and infirm persons, and unmarried women. But on the average their relief was only 15 per cent of the actual damage, and these same persons, in many instances, must receive additional help or lose their homes under. the sheriff’s hammer. Nearly two hund other applicants, worthy of aid, have re- celved nothing; and Mr. Frederick, the City Assessor, after careful inspection n nearly one hundred homes of small house- holders, which neither have been repaired, nor can they be without substantial as- sistance. It will require at least $100,000 to tide. these sufferers over, and, a much larger sum could be wisely expended. “The condition of these homeless fam- Illes is most deplorable, some of them liv- ing in basements and éellars, with no roof over their heads, the storms beating in upon them; others of them seeking shelter in edal sheds, barns and out-houses, and all of them in destitute circumstances, many without clothes for their children and with no settled employment. Winter, too, at hand, end unless relief is immediately rovided, their condition will be horrible. inless the situation is relieved, great suf- fering, poverty and its invariable compan- 4on must inevitably ensue. At best, the resources of our benevolent charitable or- ganizations will be taxed to their utmost during the coming winter. “St. Louis promised to take care of her own. Her word has gone forth into all the world. She must keep her word, for her honor is at stake at home and abroad. And St. Louis will it, for no su solemn promise of our citizens has ever gone to protest. We must raise the needed money, and the magnificent offer of the Directors of the Exposition presents a feasible meth- od of doing it. th ‘We call upon all our citizens, then, to co-operate. Let the last week of the Ex- position be a week of self-denial, of sac- rifices, of generous free-will offerings, on ‘the part of al) our citizens, for our poor and needy brothers. Let each one buy a ticket to the Expositon at the present popular prices, 2% cents for adults and 16 cents for children, the management having agreed to 232 special and unique at- tractions. d in addition ta the purchase „of a ticket, let each one provide himself ‘*‘Tornado-Sufferers’ Envelope” (to the Exposition and stores), put “Free-Will Offering,” much or he can afford, for the suffering poor and drop it into one of the many contribution boxes to be placed in the Ex- position Building. Let each such contrib- utor write his mame on the outside of the envelope, and also the name of the school, church, lodge, bank, shop, store, manu- factory, cl society or other organiza- tion to which he desires his offering cred- ited. At the end of the week all envelopes will be classified and their contents credited to the respective bodies and public acknowl- edgement made of the sum received from se heel, 11 to 2 14 4 n Democratic candidates will be pres- t and occupy seats u the platform. The public are invited. o reserved seats. Big delegations of railroad employes will attend and many members of labor organi- Sations, of which Mr. Martin is attorney. Pianos Not Reduced to Ashes. ue O. A. Field Piano Co. have not re- + @uced their pianos to ashes, but they have reduced the prices on their entire stock @uring the Exposition to make room for : large shipments now in transit. It will pay you te call and examine their stock and MISSES’ Same Shoe, Boys’ Satin Calf Lace, Youths’ Satin Calf Lace, O. A. FIELD PIANO Co., 1008 Olive St. EDUCATORS’ CONVENTION. ‘Me Be Held in Milwaukee If the Roads Grant Low Rates. Go, i, Oct. 10 r1h⁰ Executive ' Gommittee of the National Educational As- gociation has selected Milwaukee as the 2 the next meeting, to held July , Sto 9, inclusive, 1887. This is with the pro- Mision that the Western Passenger Associa- tion ~ ta the usual rates and takes the of one fare plus $2 for the round 8 wath extension of tickets for return un- 2 was decided to-day by the Executive ittee of the association, which is com- f Charlies R. Skinner, New York; Dr. ‘Shepard, Wisconsin; N. C. Daugherty, A „and A. C. Lane, Chicago. Nie fall styles—latest novelties—select as- gortment; suitings and trouserings. Call onus before ordering your fall outfit. All- wool suits to order, $12.50 up. All-wool trousers to order, $3 up. Mesritz Tailoring o. 219 North Eighth street, corner Olive, - geoond floor. aa LAST REGISTRATION DAY. Tuesday, Oct. 13, is the last regis- tration day in St. Louis. Voters whc did not register on Saturday or Tues- day of last week must register Tues- day, Oct. 13, or lose their votes in the presidential election. The registration offices will be open Tuesday from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. FRAUDULENT REGISTRATION. Tk for the Revisers enteénth Ward. » peculfar registering done ; dusky cohorts in the Sev- yesterday. ber are registered from ad- have no existence and many where they do not Belong. .wi@dual registered as Charles H. from. 1806 Lucas avenue. Judge Me- aott has lived there for years, and says no colored voter under his roof. — ä äůö öä— ZOO FLOOR. J. H..TIE public-spirited moved by civic pride and fellow-feelin the poor, take active part in — 1 an sition ticket“ and a Free-Will Off and child in the community; thus by power of littles makin . eee gne 3 ENCER, REV. W. W. BOYD, success, 3 — Nerroes MW DAENZER, A. H. FREDERICK.” ‘The signers of the call constitute joint committee from the Merchants’ Exposition. ee fore purchasing a piano call at John "s 1814 South Broadway, and secure one of those handsome souvenirs, containing rullable suggestions for selecting desirable instruments. Free to all. Phoenix Company Incorporated. ‘Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. \ JEFFERSO Mo., —Th granted a charte eat and Power Co. N CITY of State to-da Se fest a: Cam . an Ross. ; * * each. Wi- earnestly appeal to merchants, manu- facturers and bankers, to Presidents of so- cieties, and fraternal organizations, minis- ters of churches, Paint of public and Sunday-schools, officers of labor and other organizations, and heads of the various * departments, to secure from President P. B. Boyd, Chairman of the Committee of En- tertainment, blocks of Exposition tickets for the week, and to dispose of the same by sale or gift to their respective employes and members, n explaining to them the plan of free-will offerings and urging their oo- operation. We appeal to the press of the city, always most forward in every is co-operating with mer, Carl Daenzer, Emil Preetorius, Oct. 10. Frederick and J. Toensfeldt. e r 000; incorporators, onberger, Alex- tribute to the relief fund. After the appointment of T. B. B chairman, and Dr. W. W. Boyd, Tho : a * a * Dol Child's Dongola Button, spring heel, patent tip, sizes 3 % 8, a. Child's Dongola Lace and Button, pat- ent tip, spring heel, 84 to 104, at. Misses’ Dongola Lace and Button, needle and narrow square toe, patent tip, spring Child’s Cork Sole Button and Lace, spring heel (new toe), 84 to 104, at. Sides II 00S, K. sizes BE 10 Si cvicrioderccvnesecser sizes 11 to 2, a . 81.00 J. G. Brandt Shoe 0. 58 . MAIL ORDERS FILLED. ood work, to use its Titantic power in grousing public interest m this great crisis, | committee on entertainment at the — “In a word, let every philanthropic and tion, the committee adjourned at 4 o’clock, citizen, in every walk of life, | subject to the call of Chairman C. H. Spen- for Ex- ering Charles velope” in the hand of every man, woman the this popular move- W. H. LEE MAYOR CYRUS P. WALBRIDGE, the Ex- change and the Exposition having in charge the arrangements for the last week of the The call was unanimously approved. Dr. Emil Pretorius read a communication from the St. Louis Newspaper Publishers’ Asso- -elation relative to Exposition advertise- ments for the last week. The general com- mittee then added to the committee which the Exposition man- agement the names of those on the Rebuild- ing Committee, consisting of Gustav Pg L. Methudy reported that the German So- ciety of St. Louis was arranging to con- oy 4,’ mas — — eeeeeeineteeetteemeee nn ——— ——— — tee — — T— —— —t2 — — YOUR dl IT e Hilts’ Grand Anniversary Sale > will Be Inaugurated To-Morrow, This Being the First Anniversary of the WORLD'S LARGEST CUT-PRICE SHOE HOUSE — — | * * Li’ The good people of this city and vicinity having favored us with such an enormous patronage durfhg the past year, thus making ours the most suc- cessful in the shoe history of St. Louis, with pardonable pride we are able to assert that we have sold more shoes the past year than any other two local stores combined, and in order to show our appreciation of this, WE WILL CIVE AWAY TO-MORROW ELEGANT SOUVENIRS, MUSIC, FLOWERS, The following extraordinary bargains—An early call insures best selections: Ladies’ 4550 pairs Children’s and Spring Heel Rub- never sola for less r — 2 1040 pairs Men's Box Calf Waterproof Bals, perfect fitting,new coin toes, cost to manufacture $1 99 1 * Pat. Leat sole ore sold for less than $1.75; Anni- 20 prs. Boys’ and Woman’s 1 Fore Embroidered &6lip- | cost the mak 720 irs Ohildren’s pat. er Tipped Button Shoes sizes + * II. they would be — 590 gary Price mts and Ladies, in Style, Fit and Quality, equal any $3.00 to $5:00 kinds sold by others. Shoes for Youngsters at Prices Far Below Competition, $2.25; Anniver- REMEMBER! O ‘ 3.50 Shoes * 2. E ur $2.00 to $ Anniversary Pries. a. „„ „„ „„ Lot of Ladies’ Samples in Ow Cuts, sizes 500 — . THIS WEEK, HOES. 750 $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $2.00 $1.25 — at fr — — ́ê——— O PIBS OIL CLOTH, Extra Heavy and ‘a fine enamel finish, worth 35c, : Monday’ at.. * 6 6 OO eee „e „eee „ee „„ „eee eee C MEYER, 514 Franklin Ave. ES. Booth and T. 8. McPheeters, as a general j cer. resent were Dr. 8. J. Niccolis, laflin Allen, Dr. W. W. Boyd, C. H. Spencer, W. H. McClain Moses Fraley, W. H. Lee, J. T. Donovan, Gustav Cramer, Moses Greenwood, Jr., Rabbi Samuel Sal Carl Daenzer, Edward Wilkerson, Emi Preetorius, H. Studinczka, L. ethudy, Those George H. Morgan and Henry Braun. . Once a Tear position now soon to close which is cro with instructive en- tertainments. g the many attrac- tions it offers v rs Ils the excellent soap exhibit by Wm..Waltke & Co., conspicu- ously located on the second floor in a Moor- ish pavilion and so artistically arranged that on beholding its beauties, one marvels that so remarkably beautiful an exhibit can be made of so apparently common- place an article as soap, calling to mind the traditional Aladdin’s wonderful lamp. Many suppose other materials were used in its make-up, which is a mistake, how- ever, as nothing is used but soaps, of which every cake and bar is manufactured in the well equipped factory of Wm. Waltke & Co. In order to give visitors an oppor- ‘unity to test the merits of some of these soaps, small samples are given them of the celebrated Waltke’s Lava Soap and of their Shaw’s Garden Bouquet Soap. In the pavilion may also be seen large blocks and bars of the celebrated Waltke’s Extra Family Soap, a laundry soap that has been in constant use here by thousands of the best housekeepers for over twenty-five years. JERRY REARDON SURRENDERED. Ex-Pitcher Has Cleared Himself of the Fair Tickets Thefts. Jerry Reardon, the famous old pitcher of Lucas’ Maroons base ball team, walked into Chief Desmond's office at 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon. He said that if ‘he was wanted in connection with the Fair Grounds ticket frauds he had come to give himself up. Reardon, who was once the ideal of ev- ery base ball fan,“ was given a cell in the Central Police Station. On the books in Capt. O' Malley’s office is written the entry: “Jerry Reardon; sus- pected of fraud; Fair Grounds case.” Af- ter the entry is written in red ink: “Re- leased by Chief Desmond.” Chie mond said that some one had told Reardon the police were leoking for him and he had come to see if it was true. Finding that there was no accusation ust Reardon he had turned him out. WABASH LOW RATES WEST, Oct, 5 to 12. St. Louis to Kansas City and Chin cothe, $4.50; to Leavenworth, 5.25; to Atchison and St. Joseph, $5.65; to Council Bluffs, $9.50; to Omaha, $9.60. Foreign Finance. 5896: Erie, 1%; do ae ; St. Paul, common, 71; New York 2 9455 8; 3 ; Mexican Cen . : se bullion withdrawn land on balance to- bars are quoted at Oct Bree per cent rents, r 61 3 sant. Exchange on Lon- 17 heck. 8 18 xchange en London. * Bank of The its rates of discount p is now 5 marks; Treas- 9,000; other securities, es in circulation de- Via Denver, . City, ts the 7 . — * Lue FS *. * € 1 . ~. aoe 5 * — . — T. J. REID The e is All the New Toes.__. # | Hand-Sewed Calf Hand -Sewed Enamel , Hand-Sewed Pat. Leather. McKay Sewed, We Are Giving the Best Values for equal to any that are stamped on each cigar. n m P 3.8 1 F R a 11 Sova, Sea Sets, ae [pe Se 4 ee 1 83, 84, $5 ‘> $4, $5, $6 $4, $5, $6, $7 $1.50, $2, $2.50 the Money in the City. SHOE CO All N. BROADWAY. rue Tobacco used in this Cigar Is the Best we can buy in Cuba imported. F. R Rice Mercantile Cigar Ca., St. — Our 83 the City of St. Louis. THE WACKERLE CASE RECALLED. AGAIN THE SPURIOUS HUSBAND BREAKS IN. FIGHTING A PENSION CLAIM. Mrs. Wackerle's Long Contest For In- surance on a Man Alleged to Be Alive The attention of the United States Cir- cuit Court officials was called within the week to the celebrated Wackerle case, which was probably the most sensational ever tried in the Federal Court here. The case has been recalled by the at- tempt of Mrs. Wackerle to get a pension as William Wackerle's widow. In 1880 Mrs. Walberga Wackerle sued the United States Mutual Life Insurance Co. on a $4,000 policy issued to her husband, Wil- liam Wackerle. The defense was that Wackerle was not dead and at the trial, in 1882, the Msurance company produced a man who swore that he was William Wackerle. Mrs. Wackerle denied that he was the William Wackerle who was her husband, and after a several days’ trial the jury be- lieved her and gave a judgment for $6,206— the amount of her claim, with several years’ interest. The story as it came out on the trial was this: The Wackeries were married in 1858 at Carver, Carver County, Minn., and lived there on a farm until 1862, when Wackerle went into the army. After serving two years he was discharged on account of injuries He returned home and sold the farm and the family removed to Milwaukee, where he took out two poliices in favor ot ais wif e for $3,000 in the Aetna and the other for $4,000 in the Mutual] Life. From Milwaukee they moved to Detrolt then Wackerle, who was of a roving dis- position, left his wife and went to Califor- nia. In 1871 she moved to Quincy, III., and not having heard from him for some time she advertised for him and got a letter from him from Sacramento, Cal. She went there and found him, but was called back to Quincy to bury one of her children. Up to this point all was clear concerning Wackerle, but there was sharp conflict as to what afterwards. Mrs. Wack erle claimed that Wackerle was killed near Shreveport, La., by the cars on Christmas Day, 1872, but the defense denied that Wack- erle was killed and produced a man who said that he was the woman’s husband. Mrs. Wackerle sued the Aetna Life Insur- the | ance Co. at Shreveport and recovered judg- ment, but this was reve In the trial at St. Louls Mrs. Wackerie ewore that she last saw Wackerle at Quin- cy, III., in the spring of 1872. He left her on one ef his trips and she heard from him It is Foolish to Neglect Any Form of Piles Cure Them at the Beginning. Piles are simple in the beginning and easily cured. ey can be cured — in the worst stages, without pain or loss of blood, quickly, surely and completely. There is only one remedy that will do it— og * re: t allays the inflammation immediately, heals the irritated surface and with contin. ued treatment reduces the swelling and 0 the membranes into good, sound ealthy condition. The cure is thorough and permanent. Here are some voluntary and unsolicited testimonials we have lately received: Mrs. M. C. Hinkly, 601 Mississippi St., Indianapolis, Ind., says: Have been a suf- ferer from the pain and annoyance of Piles for fifteen years, the Pyramid Pile Cure and Pyramid Pills gave me immediate re- lief and in a short time a complete cure. Major Dean of Columbus, Ohio, says: I wish to add to the number of certificates as to the benefits derived from the mid Pile Cure. I suffered from piles for forty years and from itchin twenty years and two boxes o mid Pile Cure have effectually cured me. Most sell Pyramid Pile Cure ot wil ae. for you if you ask them to. $s one : lar per agate ric v OR R We guarantee Style, Fit and First-Class Workmanship. 219 M. EIGHTH STREET, Soense et : st . for e Pyra- | he ELECTORAL VOTE or tne BMESRITZ TAILORING CO, Our Special Offering for This Week: Blue or Black KERSEY OVERCOATS TO ORDER, $12.50 UP Worth Double the Money. ENGLISH CHEVIOT SUITS TO ORDER... $12.50 UP In Blue, Black and Fancy Novelties. 00 ALL-WOOL TROUSERS to Order are Unexcelled in occasionally, the last time being in the fall of that year, when he was at Marshall, Tex. In the fall of 1873 she had removed to this city, and she met her brother John Wack- all, who told her that Wagkerle had been killed near Shreveport. She went to Shreveport and obtained nes of her hurdand's death and returned o Quincy and then visited Hartford, Conn., and tried to collest the Aetna insurance money, but the compasy declined to Rey, be- cause the proof of death was unsatisfactory. ye a had the body taken up and identi- The insurance — produced two Wackerles. One was William, her alleged husband, and John his brother. Mrs, Wack- erle denied that either was the rgon he ed to be, but she admitted that she ad seen them somewhere. She saw alleged husband at Sharsa, Minn., where the Wackerles lived and where were well known. The people of the town had heard of Mra. Wackerle’s insurance suit and of the fact that in its defense the insurance company had found a man claiming to be Wackerle, and a number of citizens were present at the meeting. „The claimant walked up to her and said: Hello, Walbur don't you know me?!“ She answered that she did not know him and added, in reference to the a * trial, that the question wo be settled at Shreveport. On the stand she swore that he was not her husband and she had never lived with him in Minnesota or in Quincy or in Califor- nia or anywhere else. The defense introduced de of people in Minnesota who said that the man alleged to be Wackerle looked much like Wackerle, as they knew him when the family Uved in that State, Changes as time makes in the looks of a rson. There were o of that he near they pe 4 Minnesota identified Wm. usband, after he saw in the papers that Mrs. erle had sued for Wackerle’s insurance and — notified the company that Wackerle was ve. f The testimony of the claimant seemed to wreck his case. Much of his story was such as the real William Wackerle might have given, but he was ignorant many important matters connected with his- tory of the family. He coul their children were born = whale He did t not know whether the child th a Quincy was a boy or girl, andthe ant know many other things about Mrs. Wack- erle’s affairs that Mrs. Wackerle’s hus- band might be presumed to : As stated, the jury found Sate * Mrs. Wack - erle. The insurance company to the United States Subreme | no purpose, for that tribunal] ment and in 1886 Mrs. Wache socal hae et “Mrs. Wacker! rs. Wackerle secured jud the Aetna in the State Conn ] but the Supreme Court reverse; manded the cause. The issue } the probability that Wackerle was not and in the Supreme Court the matter heard by affidavit of men in Minnesota supposed had seen a man William Wackerle. to Re dled Mr. A. R. Taylor, who h Louls case, filed a bill in —— in Louis Circuit Court to set aside this ment, but Judge Horner sustained @& . murrer to his petition, on the ground thet an adjud on in one State could not be attacked in another. case as to the Aetna C This ended te was some for pe fra but he “skipped,” and erle, having her judgment, Pg interest in spending money to prosecute hi He went West and is understood to be living near Los Angeles, Cal. Although the courts decided in effect, that he was. not Mrs. Nr husband he has aware claim was, and still making her trouble. ong 2 arresting the claimant the matter and is resistin And this was what brough of the hereby. The case attracted alm statement of the issues that were settled | . eee 5OcH t sare. : NEW STORE—NEW GOODS. St. Louis House Furnishing Co, dos FRANKLIN | AV. Extracted Without Pain - FREE -. EVERY DAY FROM io TO ta. metfiod of | to in- method of GS ILD FILLINGS.......+-+++-. G1 NATIONAL DENTAL RLORS, 72 e attendants. German and English 2 offices 0 — EVENINGS TILL & SUNDAYS, 9 10 4 Take elevator. 4 despair, but kept up the fight with no am- inution of persistency and courage. Since the trial Mrs. Wackerle has been Uv. ing in St. Louis. 1 ; If you are going to Chicago, remember the elerant daily trains via the ILLINOIg CENTRAL Exports and Imports. had been en pu snd may’ tatancd So" Ca on her way. 5 and b her own hard her husband's N — 4 re offers f I Tt 14 — 2 8 . — 2 8 > * 9 r “4 4 bey — * ＋ 1 . — 7 r 4 — 3 dat a an es aS 2 >? hr a he 1 4. 7 . = é * N
Page 9
WR ‘cae ¥ Rt ch ; Oe - oe 5 Roar 5 ie . 8 ¢ as Ne . ye * ¥ Se rs 1. « oye ngs ae ’ 5 ed ö 3 cad 0 * n x is x te ee > an © 5 a } 5 z . N A a y 1 1 7 * * 9 My D N 41 ae ee P * 1 3 8 8 ee l 1 * . 8 1 * bs ‘$j — * — NV. n — ms : CTOF _Z MORNING, OCT — N. 94 * 8 3 * 2 td q * a coe 4s? Sears. 8 5 : are n 7 ‘ N Fe Pe ip SOM *. Dias I 1. ; ba 2 “5 . ’ 2 2 = 7. = — 2 y 5 ee a m 3 75 Re Bet N p 1 1 LS. ** 2 ‘ ae ey ‘ * - 7 aa * it N 2 * , N 5 4 * 1 * n 1 ay * > z 1 ’ “uk “o > fen ee. ae 3 1 * i» * ok mt 1 ut * * n oy * 3 4 10 8 Peer § 9 =" n - ; 2 N 0 5 =e Suc ae 44. r a * : F 4 2 — — 8 PAGES . ST. 7 8 a te fe S a " kk 3 * ay N by. 5 . 4 5 ie SOR ares 5 5 8 * 2. > 6 * 2 Specimens of Our | die! | 5 ow Prices ie f 4 b VID SAGE AND HIS WIFE WERE » £XILLED IN THE sTORM. Superior Steel Ranges, 20 0 Cash or Credittt. 1 0) Majestic Steel Ranges, 3 0 00 Cash or Credit. 1 Radiant Home Base-Burn- 28 00 ers, Cash or Credit. ' Jewel Heating Stoves, A 0 Cash or Credit. 1 No. 7 Cook Stoves, | Cauly ar Gaedir. i. de ec. 5 Bed-Room Suits, () Cash or Credit........ | J Parlor Suits, : Cash or Credit. 0 | Folding Beds, Cash or Gedie 0.25 Sideboards, Cash or Crédit... csc. 6.50. Chiffoniers, Cash or Credit....\.60.. 4.25 a 2 — + 2 2 = Wow COMES A QUEER WILL. ‘Pelatives of Mrs. Sage Claim to Have Found a Missing Will After All These Months. —ͤ— ‘A peculiar will was filed for probate in office of County Clerk George K. Thom- ’ at Belleville Friday, under circum- which are peculiar, if not suspi- Among those whose lives were crushed gut that dark day were David S. Sage and hi wife, Carrie, of Bast St. Louis. They ed at the corner of Collinsville and St. “Louis avenues. Their house went down be- fore the wind, and when they were dug put they were both dead, giving apparently : zn instantly killed by e falling walls. Mr. Sage was in the insurance business, ama left a considerable estate. Mrs. Sage no real property in her own name. ie had valuable diamonds, but they have "mot been seen since the cyclone The couple were married about four years o, she being hig second wife. They did ‘got live happily together, having separated wice, and had only made up their last e] shortly before they both met death. est value we offer you without a cent extra for credit accommodation. * , ; GASH CREDIT FURNITURE CARPET unn TING HOUSE vis, and her sister, ‘Es Davis. The death of the couple under the cir- . stances left the estate in peculiar shape. Sage died first Mrs. Sage was entitled to 5 widow's dower and this portion of the state would revert to her heirs. If she died first her heirs would have no claim the estate and all that was left after the ligations were paid would go to his nter. Davis assumed that his daughter’s hus- ‘NORTH SIDE, „ MIDDLE OF BLOCK. fe ee 855 wis 25 117, 119, 1121, 1123 and 1125 OLIVE S eee he showed his opinion of the institution by sending there as a student his adopted son, N WE e = ree eee: — — . — . . — a — — ‘ ripped up and used as firewood. But the sturdy old walls remained unshaken and, ee — — — — — eo - ¥ ee ee es ie 1 ook out for the . my ey pag 3 * rok we, . ah „ ob . — Me: * 4 pand had died first and to protect his in- “$3 ts as an heir he took out papers of ad- -giinistration at the County Clerk’s office in eville one week later, on dune 4. In doing so he was compelled to make declaration in writing that the woman died Without leaving a last will and testament, - go far as he knew. Shortly after, Paul W. Abt of Bast St. Louis took out administration papers on thg estate of Sage and as soon as he had done * go Davis filed a bill against the estate for ; , alleged to have been expended by Mrs. ya ein furnishing a house on Eighth street. 9 day Davis appeared at the County Plerk's office, accompanied by Carrie - Brougham, and presented a will, which he claimed had just been found in Mrs. Sage’s “trunk. It bore date of Feb. 4, and was wit- messed by Davis and Miss Brougham. It bequeathed all the property, real and per- VICISSITUDES OF OLD NASSAU. PRINCETON’S HISTORIC AND CEN- TURY OLD BUILDING. ONCE AN ENTIRE COLLEGE. Stories of Early Times When British Bullets Flew and Washington as speedily as the generally tumultous state of affairs would permit, the building was refitted and came out of its temporary existence as a fortress perhaps better than ever. It was destined, however, after a short interval, to again figure in National his- tory. The war was hardly over when the Continental Congress, sitting in Philadel- phia, was actually besieged by 300 Penn- sylvania malcontent soldiers,who demanded their pay, and made violent threats in case of a refusal. A Congressional retreat from the Quaker City was imperative. President Witherspoon, a member of that body, placed Nassau Hall at its disposal, and for over four months the National lature con- vened in the library room of the college. Washington came to Princeton three times during that period, and in one of his visits, George Washington Parke Curtis, and the incident is interesting because it is the only case on record in which this country’s first eagerly in the . phrase of to- day, had eg pulled.“ The adopted son with long name had that marked preference for doing nothing sometimes found among college students. Gen. Washington knew of the young man’s weakness and wrote to him often about it. But the letters that the student would send in reply to make the old man at Mt. Vernon think that he stood at the head of his class, and incidentally to „make a touch”’ for $25, are well worth the attention of any modern co'legian who needs an extra $100 at the end of the term. De- votedly and intrinsical urs,“ he would sign himself. It couldnt last long, and he went to St. John’s College at Annapolis. Why he left Princeton does not appear, but it looks much as though the “college drew SHERMAN ON COINAGE. The following remarkable utterance of the original conspirator and present apologist for gold mopometallism, appears on page 1481 of the Con- gressional Globe, Forty-fourth Congress, first session, volume 4, part 2. “Our coinage act came into operation on the first of April, 1873, and constituted the gold cne dollar piece the sole unit of value, while it restricted the legal tender of the new silver trade dollar and the half-dollar and subdivisions to an amount not ex- ceeding five dollars in one payment. Thus the double standard previously existing was finally abolished, and the United States, steve, cooking or heating, at only. St. Louis House Ft lis County Teachers 00 esting meeting here to-day. included pape Hertel, D. Walter Potts and | K F all of which brought out general d among the teachers dance Louls Galbraith deli the meeting this Cold ‘f Sasp. \ 2. i J aes NEW QOODS-NEW STORE, _ 609 FRANKLIN AI “ 3 4 * * rs by County * 3 ‘ ee . elivered @ lecture be! at teruoon. 8 + 3 * 5 rig : Had His “Leg Pulled.” at the commencement in September, 1783, gave to the college 50 guineas. This the trustees voted to expend for a portrait of the “Father of His Country,” and this picture hangs to-day in the room in Nassau Hall where Congress met. It is surrounded by a frame which former e- | gonal, of which she might die possessed, to her sister Inez. It had every appearance of Raving been hly written and seemed to be in the ndwriting of a man. It will not be up for probate in the Coun- ty Court before 10 o’clock Monday morn ng. Unless good evidence of its genuineness ; Judge Rhoads wiht. p use to ‘admit it to probate. It may then carried to the Circuit Court on an ap- TWO DEEDS OF TRUST F . 1 5 : 2g te ny B. Pring & Co, Have Made a Ger pe ne. 3 Two chattel deeds of terday by B. Pring & Co,, om street, and half an hour ate made a general assignment of creditors. away from him,” in the language o 7 til that Ol as usual, was influenced by Great Britain in making gold coin the ‘ only standard. This suits Engiand, but does not suit_us. I think with our large silver-producing capacity we should return to the double standard, at least yn part, and this will constitute one of the means by which we will be enabled to resume specie GOLD SEEKERS the. two literard "socistiee “are the de. TRAY EL AFAR themselves, but the societies are also re ‘Not THEY ARE BOUND FOR THE EX- Then over questions of discipline. An open break was imminent. Qn March 6, 1802, assa N u was com y gutted by fire. A thorough investigation. failed to show 8 Special to the Post-Dispatch. RINCETON, N. J., Oct. 10.—The coming * sesquicentennial celebration at Princeton College promises to center around one structure. The visitors to the town on ness of George II. During the fight around the old college, however, a well- peal. Paul W. Abt was # ed when told Saturday morning by a t-Dispatch re- porter that the will had been filed. (Mortimer MinHard is the attorney for Gage’s daughter. When told about the he smiled incredulously and said he could not imagine the motive for discov- ering it at this time, as it would not affect the standing of his client toward the estate. He had no doubt that the courts would decide that the man and his wife died sim- ultaneously, and neither would inherit from the other, which would cause the heirs of each to receive only what each possessed in their own names. : Among the inventoried assets of Sage was a diamond shirt stud and a diamond ring. The stud has never been produced, Dav delivered the ring to Administrator Abt a few days ago. That gentleman is no judge of precious stones, but the set in the ring looked so glassy that he only receipted for a gold 3 He said Saturday that he would not ex- press an opinion on the genuineness of the stone. He would leave that to experts, LAST REGISTRATION DAY. Tuesday, Oct. 13, is the last regis- tration day in St. Louis. Voters whc did not register on Saturday or Tues- day of last week must register Tues- The college here has many institutions rand customs distinctly its own. Greatest among these, both because they are unique and also a great power in the college life, are the “halls.” The word hall,“ as used by the Prince- tonian, does a double duty. wo beautiful e concern. 12 88 two deeds of trust indic . a roy me Habilt Glaser 1 trustee both deed: is to secure a mand note dorsed notes a Mechanics Ba Bailey for ren’ creditors for , Beuno Prin stitute the c To Pr Applicat Probate 4 WW, Y F SS | ~~ Se ; 2E: 2 — * 2 * - 7 1 — fi — —— —— —6—ͤ : 2 23 * 4 14 . Ni ISN W ee eS: .\ his kid brother” give some idea of the high esteem in which these two old societies on the Shore of a Dis- and was organized in 1769. The Cliosophic Society did not exist under its ti mal Island. come to Whig and Clio to establish branch- es in other colleges, these have always to be backing the venture. Capt. J. H. Connor will have charge of m. to 9 p. m. 1 OLD NASSAU HALL. : | === ——S——=== a i 8 5 8 Loubat, has been purchased and thoroug ly refitted for the voyage. She is a staunch in session, rtals ndance and splendid special attractions. —— some of the 3 thinkers — a t Was a very good Saturday from a box standpoint of view. The manage- ferred to ag the “halls.” Not to be a “hall se e : and the words of the graduate in regard to| TREMITY OF SOUTH*AMERICA. 4 ' , . N are held. The exact date of their foundation has THE SEA WILL BE DREDGED. always been a subject of dispute, but they are beyond doubt two of the oldest, if not the 7 organizations in this country. The American Whig Society counts Presi- name till 1770; but, claiming to be a direct 3 * outgrowth of an earlier organization, known as the Well-Meaning Club, tne year 1765| Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; is given as the date of its earliest begin-“ NEW YORK, Oct. 10—An expedition in ng. gold faraway region left this The halfs do not pose as fraternities and of in a do not pretend to fill the place of —— city to-day. It is in charge of Moses T. , Ransom of the firm of C. 8. Ransom & day, Oct. 13, or lose their votes in the e ther colleges, | 4 have alway . een refused, an two o alls r Presidential election. The registration to remain Princeton's as long as the college shall stand. Frequent attempts have been made to establish fraternity chapters at the navigation of the boat and there will Princeton. One made among the bos was de @ mate, steward, cook and five seamen. artially successful, but the late Dr. Me- Mr. Ransom’s son, Charles, is of the 3 and there ace also Walter Powers and W. = R. Huntington, engineers, and William Har- 1 Rocket Has Signalled the End of D i ‘i ‘ANS N 34 7 ’ * ‘ = NN WII nn. that occasion will admire the modern dor- WNW N When the last rocket exploded in the race | mitories and the classic architecture of the craft, 9% feet long, 21 feet wide, and of 72 Wack enclosure last night it signaled the | halls of the two literary societies, but Nas- 8 2 * She 1 Company, ing of the thirty-sixth annual St. Louls [sau Hall, that historie old site, which has withstood fire and bombardment, whose wmakers of the world, will cause the tic neighboring structures, beautiful though ment of the fair has always made it a] Through 3 ou ting id Nassau hee > Point to keep the big show as attractive | not o much from the days of Ed- i possible up to the very hours of closing. 4 Wi - I ä | Be td 3 ir and the words of the graduate in regard to Moses Ransom Sure There Is Treasure dent Madison among its charter members, ties, and while numerous petitions have Co. of this city. Several capitalists are said -- Offices will be open Tuesday from 8 a. osh, upon assuming control of the college The two-mastered schoonef, Joseph 4 roof has ei a United States Oo | year the rules governing the exhibi- é 7 70 5 ed |i HY — 1 ON F 1 48 0 hl ons Th 15 * ty is well Mi 4 ; J 1 N. F * A sheath knives, for they are to | work in a region that is infested with sav- age natives and desperadoes. They are well supplied for sport with. whaling har- ns and great iron shark hooks. „1 am in this strictly for business,“ said Mr. Ransom. “I have t two years in Haul ; ! = iL 10 N ia ‘i N M Graduated in 1771, and it is V the building to which he always referred I as the place where he had acquired the foundation of his learning in statesman- ship and politics, he old building had an uneventful career for the first twenty years of its exis- tence. Classes came and went. Four Pres- dents governed within its walls,, including 0 an 8 2 Were enforced to the letter. For this Won every display was complete yester- dad the special features were as full SS . e as on big Thursday. ~The crowd came early and stayed until « Sar into the evening. It was a typical holl- gathering, city people and rural visi- dor ing about equally represented, PY ehildren. free from school, were out | that great ! a i numbers and made their presence han Edwards; but it Mown about the grounds and in the am- hitheater. ! > The attactions of the day were varied s° 8 > fy * 1 N We IRON AND MANGAN, “THE NATURAL BLOOD-MAKER.” : coe in suf- accompanied b y con- rit] Brincoton ie Betty L of greater part Princeton in mber, was something interesting or amus- Scl Se the day r pony exhibition eat card for | Fort Lee, and Maren. The lit ; was a gr le animals were dis- © child t AY to advant tion under saddle he exhibition of blooded yearlin é * f 3 C. C. Maffitt’s en- et colts and ings carried off the in their clas 8. peer Rex McDonald won the sad- ele senip and received the plaudits ie races — out a big crowd a ain’s ‘Iga. of Pompell’ was given 2 night Ane ‘will be peenented 1 and as the tide of war swept fth from Princeton to Trenton, g first of one 10 — ’ P > 1 ö The m ö 0 ——— 2: = = — 5 unn. — the placer or sand washing kind - ~ , 5 1 i 7 - = > UT Ra aho have dared the innesphality of percep Ze ue ge t as e ent of ~—a at * N e 7 = e have died trom fever” exposure time, and a few at —4 4 — on e On New Year's P Tea Day, Ur, a e 0 a | were 2 g the Tecitation rooms in the base- % stables and the benches taken upst for firewood. Two days ot treops started out to — Rein G. A 1 ; 1 N ct ‘ if * 1 a . 2 4 . „„ Str. " en N > N 3 3 A rr e en 5 save Fk ete ne 2 eA : cg Te RE A ORS Sc RRR RM J 8 3 ve ao 3 Pot . Pa is rr * 5 4 4a 7 — K * here { — 8 e * * . 7 7 5 N : ‘ Aor 2 * 8 * — 1 * — NE. . ££." (rare PPS 9 La er ay * ie 111 Mon N 2 0 n = = * 4 * ‘ Au: — 5 5 “ tye .
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f 5 pretest. Stockholders and General Creditors Will Fight for the Property. _ ‘MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 10.—The end of - the Northern Pacific receivership is not yet at hand and it is likely to be some time de- fore the order discharging Receivers Bige- low d McHenry és entered. The receivers have been very busy since the entry of the decree for foreclosure and ‘the winding up of their administration. They are through excepting one item, All Saas ty covered by mortgages and sup- 2 almost everyone to have included = wd ge om that the Northern Pa- or could in any has been sold. But ton of the will have to be sold, ese lands lay directly east of the Mis- tourt River and have been claimed gener- by the creditors. They stand as the available assets of value to the general vers have not yet applied to the r direction as at cogs mong hy this — — bet it 16 ex that the mo- Dent the do it will bring forth @ lengthy the holders of the Northern stock that will call for and 5 te litigation unless an amicable set aE can be reached. This is hardly pos- ‘8 or probable. N ferred stockholders, it 18 stated. to these lands, asserting that by reading of ogy stock certificates the stock is made first lien upon the If the contention = the stock- there will be very little e ome creditors after the stock INCREASE IN EARNINGS. nee Central and Great Western Roaus Prospering. GO, III., Oct. 10.—The gross earn- ings of the IiMnois Central for the month ot September were $1,917,346, an increase of - $188,278. From July 1 to Sept. 30, the gross oe of the road were $5,222,819, an in- — caine ‘ise eves the Same period of —— scal year. of the Ch Great West- ere for 2 2 ry of September, eee From the first September the éarnings of 480,415, an incréase of on ox over the same ‘period of 189. 312, an * of WISCONSIN CENTRAL PLAN. Scheme for Reorganizing Being 5 Formed by a Committee. “NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—George Coppell, Chairman of the Reorganization Commit- } tee of the Wisconsin Central, says that a plan is being considered by the committee and is in the hands of a subcommittee for Mr. Coppell is unwilling to give de- at the moment. He leaves r the 1 to inspect the ES to. Man- ently constru to con- — 2 5 “the. Tun — „ u — 2 Lake steamer for tr ‘across the lake, there the breaking of bulk: =. K 0 } PHORGANIZATION. BASIS OF + Fepeclosure of the Louis- s and New Albany. | K. Oct. 10.—The hendholéers’ ft the Louisville & New Alpeny snounces a plan calling for fore- d the inauguration +f tre new 2 morte 2 Aon — d stock gets an woes LN 2 ant of at dg —* of iced to $908 of $1, 82.808 808 tor *. contribu is properties, ‘tgages. De- he Central ruck St. ve success that will on et anniversary Aporium in the great 8 Shoe whose tre- shment, southwest corner 4 and Franklin avenue * now the osure of all eyes, bids *. public a most welcome ttend ex or- thelr I pase venirs of the occa. shoe. establish. fone in these Th has been, Hilts’ n N. therefore, a ot ms . ee se . e time. er THE TIDES PLAY HAVOC. 2 | Property Washed Away by High Woaaves at Fernandina, aut ‘PERNANDINA, Fla, Oct, 40.—The wind au blowing from the northeast for the ive ‘hours, and has caused an un. thie here, The water hae run 0 up Center street, and has covered the railroad tracks along the river away the foundations track — 4 until the he tide over Center Aan oo ne of ed away un the C astonishment at nat Nene 28 Rand, — means of the X ra The Wizard while 1 the exhibi- ed with amusemen pene- book, And po by Bleed p a Re “promised 28 trom his theo- his life given much ers trat two thousand 14. or. 1 other experiments e did about everything bu the thoughts of the party, an to do that at another Cardinal Satolli, as a logical studies, has i ity. electric bulbs and the devices for economizing on power to produce lights of varied intensity were explained to the Cardinal he said he would be glad to see Mr. Edison illuminate St. Peter’ s in Rome by 41 ‘That can be done, said the 1 Tt would take about 30,000 lights put in the first plant in Milan, and our company has 400, lights in M The Cardinal ‘and party next rite’, the room and were entertained y several high class selections by Ex- perimenter Charles Wurth. Several num- bers with piano and violin were rendered, The visit ended with a vitascople display. PURITAN DONE AT LAST. Warship That Is the Work of Many Years Now Ready. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—The armored mon- itor Puritan, which has been twenty-four years building, is now about completed. Nov. 1 has been set as the date for her to go into commission. The vessel is lying et the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Work on her was begun in 1862, after designs by John Ericsson. She has under- gree o many changes that scarcely a sem- lance of her original lines remain. The distinguishing feature of the Puritan is her heavy batiery. Her 13-inch guns are 8 feet long and the heaviest that were ever mounted in the Brooklyn Yard. Th are capable of firing a thousand 4 shel] and require 500 peunds of powder for each charge. are worked by hydraulic * They are expected to throw a shell fifteen miles. The vessel is so constructed that her bulkheads can be filled with water, causing her to sink so that her deck would remain but a few inches above water. She has cost about $3,500,000, It has not yet been determined who shall command the ship. RECEIVER ASKED. Injunction Invoked Against the Union Loan and Trust Co. of Boston. BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 10.—An application was presented in the Supreme Court to-day by the Savings Bank Commissioners, ask- ing that an injunction be issued to restrain the Union Loan and. Trust Co. of this city from doing furthet: business. ‘The appoint- ment of a receiv er is also asked for. A hearing has been fixéd for Tuesday next. The com was formed in 1894, with a | capital of $100,000, On Sept. 10 the liabill- — were 7 2 with resources placed at the gate figures. Ex-Sendtor Clark ot ger —— — of the company, says he r à run on the institution, and with temporary assistance the bank be able to comply with the commis- sioner’s demand that the reserve fund be increased. MINISTER EXPELLED. Rev. J. C. Hull, Who Is Charged With Wife Poisoning. . AUSTIN, Minn., Oct. 10.—The Methodist conference, in session here, has expelled Rev. J. C. Huff trom the ministry. Hull was a St. Paul preicher, and was accused early in the spring of poisoning his wife and at- tempting her murder. He is now held to the Grand-jury in Ramsey County, not havin been tried by th the Civil Court. 4 Electricity in Dentistry. The science of performing dental opera- tions without pain by ‘the use of electricity hag recently been brought to a ich state of perfection, A tooth is sensitive on ac- count of the nerve and nerve fiber. Catephoresis, by which method electric- ty comes in contact with the dental or- gans, deadens all sense of pain, thereby Sperations without the slishiea suis or on withou @ slightest pain or an- noyance to the patient. * in the extraction of teeth other formulas are used and this particular branch of den- tal surgery has been brought to an absolute state of perfection. These methods and ap- pliances are patented and used only by the National Dentists, and the success ewery energy is bent to the end of 14 tion in the science of 1 live *. — — pee oe at 72 employ s erators, who, i masters of their profession. oe Eech department has its chief, thereby sepurtng success, even to the smallest de- A visit to their parlors at on — vines one of their success and — and an acquaintance with their 1 —— rr 33 while their rations and within Teach of all. ch re crete If William Visits Paris. accept the 2 visit the correspon ndent sa “there is ro in tar vine quarters thet it only needs @ similar visit from the „ many to cement. the European peace,” Sentenced to the Penitentiary. gre any Post-Dispatch. . * . —WIIlam N. . | was to-day nd de- hig punishment Mo., man found | guilty of murd — . ne at ten 3 * 17150 Wanted in — City. : t — Fair Week in Town. The guns are arranged in turrets, which | achieved by them is due to the fact that} 7 toe ee RECEPTION. « 7 2 PEACE MAY BE MENACED. —— ‘true character of the Franco- Russian Alliance Is a Perplex- N Question. 9 BERLIN,- Oct. .10.—The TE Poe of the - in France during the past week has ssed public attention in Germany to the exclusion of everything else. The views expressed on the subject differ great- ly. ‘The preponderance of opinion, how- ever, is that it hodes no good to Furopean peace, The official press has been very cautious, but this was not the case with the independent press. The Tageblatt says: “If the Zweibund pursues the aims of the patriots of the Pa- risian boulevards it may easily happen that France will have to decorate other statues on the Place de la Concorde with mourn- symbols.” trists Volkes Zeitung remarks: n the double game che is playing between France and Germany, is perpetrat- ing @ ee fraud.” ne logne Gazette says: It is evident hat the mass of, 8 nurse Russian riendship only in the hope that Russia will help them win back Alsace-Lorraine.“ A resident diplomat, representi one of the Dreibund aden ot" in n with the cornespo of the egies dwelt upon the zar care fully avoided usin the. ae “alliance.” But is thought that, nevertheless, Russia and France will henceforth, at least for a time, go together. He added that the element of insecurity was in the fact that the aims of the Zwel- bund were studiously veiled and concealed. If heyy were purely defensive, he continues, why should Europe be kept in the dark? This diplomat also said: “In the mean- while the Dreibund will continue to strengthen its hands by agreements with other friendly 8 One thing is cer- tain—the double dealing and cunnin; Russian diplomacy has mained a great umph. But it cannot last, the Zweibun ing a disturbing element, while R requires peace to accomplish her designs in the East.“ ~The Dreibund, therefore, will remain, in spite of the momentary success of Rus- sian. diplomaty, the dominant factor in European ‘policies. Emporer William has been kept pa informed of the Czar’s doings and sayings by special couriers to to = and he is reported to have said to Prince Hohenlohe: “I have the full- est confidence in the Czar.“ This confidence, however, is not shared in efficial circles. The Crown Council, on Wednesday last, drew up the programme for the coming session of Parliament. Bills for the con- r cent Prussian and im- perial loans will precede the budget, but of the savings thereby made 18,000,000 marks wil devoted to increase the salaries of version of the 4 ernment officials. Emperor William was long in doubt as to the wisdom of the conversion of the loans Ay, 2 of the thousands of petitions agains licy received from persons in soot ten circumstances. But, his ma- jesty was convinced of the necessity of 80 doing by Dr. Miquel, the Minister of Fi- nance, and by the Bavarian conversion. The system of using traction on Prussian railroads was considered by the Crown Council and a mass of statistics from the subject was gone through. Eventually it was decided to experiment on small lines ploged. Overhead currents will be em- plo reconciliation of Emperor William and his brother, Prince Henry of Prussia, is now effected. The. Prince will reside the coming winter at the royal cas- Kiel. Commissioner Macchi : of ime Nashville Exposition of 1897 is here aking an ef- fort to have Germans exhibit. John- Philip American com an conductor, who is. now in this city, has Wen invited to con- duct the great phitharmonic orchestra of Berlin at a special concert to be given in the Exposition Building in the Thiere Gar- den to-morrow evening. All the great conductors have led this orchestra at times, notably Von Bulow. Mr. Sousa has accepted the invitation, which is a notable compliment and a recog- nition of hig high standing in the American musical world. Miss Amy Crawford Heacock of Reading, Pa., it is announced, is engaged to Baron Knesebeck of the Eleventh Regiment of ters Villard is at t stopping | enry rd is resent stopping in this city, ‘ DIDN'T HARMONIZE. Marion Murphy and Col. Joyce Have Not Buried the Hatchet. An attempt was made to harmonize the bickering Republican factions in the Twen- ty-seventh Ward Friday night. George W. Parker had the balm bottle and he wanted — our the contents on Marion Murphy and John G. Joyce. Tor some time Col. Joyce has been hatin the und that Mr. Murphy treads on, an Mr. Murphy has been despising the air that Col, Joyce breathes. Col. — insists that Murphy is an A. P. A., and a menace to the peace and paren? of mankind. Mr. Murphy contends that Co Joyce is a soulless wretch, soured and em- erden because Mayor Walbridge refused to give him a job as Sewer Commissioner. s Mr. 23 is running for State Sena- Joyce, in addition to being a 1 with the gh in Parker arranged to 8 ce pipe was filled and the members of both factions were invited to come to the front and take a whiff. They responded in numbers. Col Joyce wore a mantle 74 gloomy reserve, and h vercoat tha r. > ® right-hand 4 al t — —— Pad ns fT when’ ballast otin ‘Mr. ‘Parker made a speech telling how 72 n it was for brothers to 2 ‘teae er in un vere and Mr. Ber glared at each | 0 id 9 eden are p= Soa gay that —— gun at ae 12 — aoe — and 8a at Joyce dee yokes he kept him 1 . 0 was met Shae was to iS Pes es the Post-Dispatch = that asn’ Joyce 1 that the report that void F lynches was a * st night 5 ave United States and other countries on the! No 8 * distinguished ring | The w the 15 as an over- a Kaliber side cls claims | Cou wed the meeting | st created he derful selling of beautiful Ladies — . garments Modeled after the swell Paris, Berlinand London. Boucle Cloths and — Form Fitting Backs, 00 Coats $8. ne: .00 Coats to-morrow8s6. 2.00 Coats to- morrows 7. SUITS. To forcibly attract ety beautiful line of we will seli to-m Plain Fronts, Jackets Silk Lined throughout, ‘value $15.00, at 30 Tallor Made Suits of 8u Boucle, solid color ucle, Twe > epee es OF ST. LOUIS. THEY ARE STRINGENT, BUT ARE NOT ENFORCED. TRICKS OF COAL DEALERS. Short Weight Given Under the Cloak of Tickets Bearing the City’s Approval. Moses received ten short laws, which, by common repute, covered but one side of a marble tablet. These ten laws were con- sidered ample for the moral guidance of the world. The city of St. Louis, in its wisdom, has about 100 laws governing the management of scales for weighing a wagon load of coal and cannot regulate it at that. The laws governing weighing make one of the mos? interesting chapters of the munic:pal book. They gre an intricate study, and it is presumed that they are ironciad. de ment in the city requires as many offici to look After it, and no other de- E is as badly manag The —5 lic scales run or? me city and the public scales — by private parties are under the direct supervision of the Mayor, the Sollechor ‘as R — City Register, thb City Marshal, thé’ spector of Cie — — lice Department, tine Market Masters, ana lastly, all citizens. - Every coal ticket issued must be signed by the City Register, countersigned by the 0 ler and stamped and certified by the liector. The only trouble about it all is that these tickets are all signed in ad- vance, before a single pencil mark is t upon them by the weighers, or even before her get into the hands of dhe weignhers. ey come to the Register first from the printer. The Register's signature is print- ed on them just as the rest of the ticket is printed. The city is still issuing tickets with the printed signature of Harry J. Po- pian them. So much for the firet safe- gua They are then sent to the Comptroller, who has a rubber stamp, and some after- noon when a clerk or so is idle several thou- sand scale tickets are stamped with the Comptroller’s signature, and the second safeguard is knocked galley west. The next step is to send these doubly guarded tickets to the Collector, who stamps on the back of each the legend: The weigher of this scale has filed a bond with the Register,” and also: Dealers in coal are not authorized to charge a fee for weighing their loads of twenty-five bushels or less on their own scales, except hard or anthracite coal,” When the Collector has done this and col- lected $10 a hundred for red tickets and $3 a hundred for green tickets, it follows that no weigher can oa Hoy mark wrong weight on the face of the ticket. The appointment and selection of weighers is a beautifully complicated affair, First there are some eight or ten cit scales authorized by ordinances dating back as far as For example, the present ordinance says: southern part of the Levee, near the present landing of the Wiggins Ferry Co., erected by authority of an ordinance entitled an ae providing, etc.—approved March Others were authorized as late as 1872, and are still fresh in the memory of the oldest inhabitants. weighers for these are the pointed by yor and approved by the Council; t $1,000 2 Bann es onl Bae! $900, one ear 8 oard gné place | ous cae yy Bang This mentioned is much sought after. are all nice men. age By gee A trouble is that "nes have no nothing to except to sit at their scales and draw ** er claus f the ordinance m it ‘any : 8 80 4 to som . @ coal dealers do-it, their customers free of ge, weigh for for each other free of charge. it up tm short weights, — they 2 the cl . 7 gcales the marble heart gg Re om 83 * ~ a hundred is cents a piece. A coal dealer who cannot 381 cunts rere 1 og off of a load 0 now sin The city ponies charge 2% cents for the b of "That co “eee ot Glens —y A give short weight is noto — Inspector of W ae ving | nes 8 . . . nie: owever, and 255 t they know the driver was such @ wi Any citize n may ata y time find out about this — himself. x You are authorized y . eee on — up to n ask ne nit 15 sis A thek ket 1. 4 private which 48 ticket. He must do it. — you riv 1 yt Akg he 2 »The scales erected on the and a- cost crea 7 inne of All- Wool hy oily Frieze, new Box w Fronts, new Sleeves. . 54. 82 $20 Coats to-morrow. $14.50 8 $85 Coats to-morrow, 63 1. 75 our attention to our exception- — and London Box Goat 100 oe. London — Goat suits, with new shield and or Materials and finish, in eviots, Scotch Mixtures, Fancy oh ge ms $305 lined sprougneut with changeable , POR ONE WEEK ‘The des Me brian Sate St. Leste N Keown tu L : Coats, e e and Miuinery! Millinery. 1000 Trimmed Hats f * new els. a Boas. 7.75 pants in it, but they are not enforced, It the duty of so many people to do it it is not done at all. East St. Louis makes its law work all right, and the East St. Louis scales are the terror of all short weight men. They make the law good over there, as any coal dealer will tell you. He will even swear at Bast St. Louis because of the strictness of its scale regulations. St. Louis, however, cannot do it. It de- rives a petty revenue too small to pay its weighers, and sells a few tickets and . — all the time that the citizens are daily and hourly being robbed by the coal men. The officials whose duty it is to enforce the law are in a sort of hypnotic trance. LAST REGISTRATION DAY. Tuesday, Oct. 13, is the last regis- tration day in St. Louis. Voters who did not register on Saturday or Tues- day of last week must register Tues- day, Oct. 13, or lose their votes in the presidential election. The registration offices will be open Tuesday from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. RALLY IN EAST ST. LOUIS. Entire Illinois Democratic Ticket Will Be There Oct. 15. Gov. John P. Altgeld and all the State can- didates on the Illinols Democratic ticket are announced to be in Hast St. Louis Thursday, Oct. 15. It is the intention of the local cam- paign managers in East St. Louis to make this meeting the largest political gathering in Southern Illinois during the pending can- vass. An effort will be made.to —_- — ations from i the neighbori nvitations will be extended 2 — 51. men's Bryan Club and various zations in St. Louts to assist in — the hosts that will assemble to listen to the dis- cussion of the questions at issue. The ‘Altgeld train arrive in Bast St. Louis Thursc has requestec indoors and he will address a gathering at the McCasland Opera-house, which has @ seating capacity of 1, Outdoor meetings will be addressed by other candidates, who will accompany the Governor on the trip. If possible the committee will obtain reduced rates on all railroads centering in Bast 8 order to afford voters livin of fifty miles an opportun in the grand demonstration, The report that Mark Hanna is maturing a plan to centralize Republican orators in East St. Louis and make the place a sort of “Canton sideshow” during the remainder of the cempaign is spurring up East St. ‘Louis Democrats in their efforts to make a grand success out of next Thursday's meeting. EAST ST. LOUIS NEWS. ard to Owing to the apathy existing in censes, the payment of the quarterly Mayor ders to the License Inspéctors to p to the collection of the same. After due no- tice to all delinquents the instructions @re | grat to the Inspectors te vigorously prosecute such delinquents after the expiration of five days. It is claimed 1 the non-pay- ment of licenses is large) nsible for the depleted condition of the * 7 — 1 * and yor Bader says that he is forced adopt heroic measures for the collection of the various qmouai sue. The — 1 range from $10 to and * . 18 in the neighborhood of $1 he delin- quents are not confined * 3 4 but embrace every branch of business car- ried on in the city from which such revenue is derived. As a rule, the Inspectors say, the saloonkeepers are more prompt in the yment of their licenses than various other usiness men, although in several instances saloonkeepers are behind from $250 to $360. In Justice Wyatt’s court Saturday the — N ust eight poker gp the captured in a police raid of a rear in — „Bulletin 3 ra parlors ¢ on Broad. ptember — issed. Jus- tice tice ‘Wyatt ve tainly "tana ‘the authorities he didn't believe 10 the doctrine of 42 ot one — neh of — ona that he would quash all such 8 r X e eee ee Carl ee was taken to Belleville Sat- urday on a mittimus from the Circuit Court. with stealing eight hogs from att mae 2 the fol : —— the gran ur in $200 — for Con Ea Frank Saaéera wank of $500 ae — 1 $60 to — sum on- to answer to @ charge nded to an of Central at 4 lames ay Poe K. A The are was ca E them. AS Foe ss “iol, tata aie, vance Sale of Natural Watered Mink meee, 25 200 of them, worth $6.50. 180 Ostrich Feather Boas, worth A .at. 45 © ress raking. Miss A. Howorth, Modiste. Fashionable Up-to-Date Dress- making at Popular Prices. eS ee WEIGHING LAWS speak ville city de unity to take part | * ader on Saturday issued strict or- S Paris and London Fashions are all most radiantly re- here. Every Transatlantic steamer brings us nota- ble novelties. Special sale to-morrow. | marvels of richness. "as the Gainsbo ct re ts are good Value at $10, To-morrow you can have your choice at. 800 my * payed Dunn e Hats “$2.49 | Another Great e 83 leces All-sux Taffeta and Taffeta Glace Ribbons, 1 1 inches wide, new n ba 431 6c. To- morro n, 2 WW Sale Price. . aane eetatatniettiadinaineteetnelied tornado, His face was horribly swollen, his body a mass of brul and he was as deaf as a post asa result of a set-to that ocourred in front of Drennan’s home. n said that he went down to the B. e office with 8 IN to — his time check and as ing A street a little b AS tepals waz ran along behind them. Compton said he stopped a minute to have some fun with the * and 1 soon a woman ran out and cursed him and — pushed her away and she fell sprawli the sidewalk. It was Mrs. — husband was in the rear yard . x ite’ 1 screams brought him to the seemed to Compton all A*. the island were on his Bals the life out of him. He 8 got on his feet and undertook to jump on wagon to make his escape, but 1 — overhauled him and walked him a and was formerly employed at the ‘beet W * 2 the 3 Stock Yards. > Mev. 's 8 every- must register an : 85 Se being notified. Ferdinand Issler of ‘the West Bud. the sad news was conveyed. Mat was 81 years old, left hom ay a his death is ew time table into Air Line Sunday. fhe train pooh one now leayi a. 5 Will leave at eer ane ng a 4:15 p. m. Su 5 of 8 2 71 ie Ing at 6p. m. wil eave at —.— 2 mn. leave at D a will seme run in ther was arrested Saturday — reques lef Loulaviilg ky. He is 0 anu 8 — — * was mixed up in 8988 Reuner’s saloon here was fined $09 1125 default of — he was sent a He 8 — aatuae — we 25 for urden was arrest A son of Bud Rittenhouse was run by a disc plow with which he was 1 1 4 on his father’s farm and seriously injuréd. Marriage licenses were lasued Charles Albrechter and innie Sah- Kuehn, Shiloh ay 6:10 p. m. to Be dolt, both of Belleville; oni 8 and Anna M. P Vine District 2 onference of the Woman's 4 will be held at Nashville on So afternoon. ngi —.— will be the eleventh — the circie’s tence. Attempts are being made Weskman — 5 mile to J have jurors from Alton ton Township for the second weeks of the Oetaver — Circuit The Alton Mannerchor will —— and dance at Turner Th n t. e foundation of Mr. cone Cary's new residence on ay street now com- lete, and work on ture will gin Monday. MoGlare Bros. have the ise Tillie Leek, who 1 with ss had 4 narrow wee fon morning. down a@ con- ursday beyond forrifie speed into was thrown b= to : 8 ao sihere she is how 7 2 0 * 3 ton. E. urch will cond Rev. L. A. Abbott of Sh reach oft any urch Sunday oe — —— — pets 25 she * . Belleville “flyer” — — —.— WEAK. NERVOUS and DISEASED MEN] STARTLING FACTS FOR nn VICTIMS, CURES GUARANTEED OR NO Pay. ARE YOU Nervous and excitable and terltat ©; eyes « dreams and night losses; hair loose; ulcers; sore throat; dis istrustful; want of confidence; iack CURE YOU! Therefore you run no If we fail, Nn no ambition ; rr a E . . will not you one 1 E Arn 7 YEARS IN ST, LOUIS, — NO RISK. 6.4 han x „ = 7 wer ~ * * rom 0 * 3 * — Pa aa — 4
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ARDEN & SCHORR’S COLT DID | NOT EXTEND HIMSELF. * A * n ROMPED IN’ FIRST. eig Ran a Good Race and Beat Whisper in the Distance Event—Turf News, : — ol, Willie Darden’s great 2-year-old en, won the Crysanthemum Stake, the Hast ot the Fair Grounds meeting, in easy ie yesterday. The stake furnished an interesting race, for there was nothing in * at could make Algol extend himself, . and apparently, the handicapper could not back weight enough on the Sig chestnut to 2 * > stop him. —. mim a word Algot won the race in the “aormmonest of canters. The vaunted Lord a, Moncreith, Buckvidere and Bishop could not make him turn à hair to the race. It was the easiest kind of @ walk over the big Southerner, and it vee * & 985 ee 5 3 a * Pe 5 a i E 0 rs pate . The largest crowd since Big Thursday of quite as uninteresting as the common- gelling race between the poorest of Pair Week saw the high-class crowd go to the post. All interest seemed to be cen- tered in this race and every bettor present 2 was down on Algol. He seemed the popu 3 Jar choice. ä ene Cohns scratched out Belvadel, leav- img Buckvidere to run for them. Rodegap dcratched Goshen, with Bishop Reed ieft ve 2 5 ze 29 hg bs — ae ~ "Charlie Reif, = 40 run for the money. MicGuigan left oncreith and Lord Zeni in. Boanerger, other starter, he left in the stable. Schorr & Son’s colt, did not and Darden and Schorr thought they bound win with Algol. the lot got to the post in good time. here was much maneuvering at the gate. * . : e 1 mile. Moncreith broke the a: Se * is 4 + - that 93 Ti 12 rd Zeni, with Wilhite up, tearin through barrier and running an eigthth of a ate also. Mc- Gui ’s horses appeared full of spirit. R. Williams, popularly known as Tiny“ Will- jam@ saved his colt as much as possible, as he had the top we ghf-up—123. To a beautiful start, Bishop Reed led ‘with Zeni next. Algol, Moncreith and Buck- videre in the order named. Zeni at once went to the front, and led to the half by two lengths, with the others all heads apart. From that until the stretch turn there was a compact bunch, with Buckvidere leading into the stretch by a length and a . Algol was second, two lengths: before rd Zeni and a half length before Mon- creith, with Reed last. Algol drew away Baie 2 io his race under gentle restraint by a length, with Buckvidere eight lengths fore n 8 before Zeni, with Reed haifa length of. Aol could have went the route faster if he was forced to. Williams, who ‘s con- ‘oeded to be the best 2-year-old rider in the , rode a masterly race. The first race brought out a field of nine fair selling platers—sprinters at their d tance—six furlongs. The opening choice pn the race was Strathrol,, who sold at 8 to 6, and held at price throughout. Fannie Rowena at 3 to 1, but was backed liberally and was a 13 to 5 shot at post time. Sthrath- Pat Dunne’s bay horse, has not been the grounds but a few days, so was a short. He was off in front, with Rowena wert and Haroldine third. Estelle took up the running for a half, when Strathrol came again and, jed into the stretch by one length. Rowena came through at the end and won easily by one length, Strathrol short and Airing badly, but three lengths before Bryan, who came very strong and finishing a length before Irksome, the others | hs away, Estelle a very bed last, the effort setting 2 * . “? 1 0 Pelleas was a pronounced choice at was o * th * * ai then * gh * a ry “and El a 3 ‘Bett Bene @ * Be phy). 1 to 6 1 mpson), 40 to a sm! 1 Nr n 4 og — Chrysanthemum Stakes, one | 1 * : 1 7 A 1 4 To a goo un the othe: * h reich 111 ce off. to nothing. The next, the second event of the day, was 3-year-olds and upwards, at seven fur- 8 to 56, but heavy backing sent him to 13 to 10 at post time. The other choices ranged price from 7 to 2 to 100 tol. Pelleas has develo into a reliable horse lately. He second, but at once went to the front and led from start to finish, under re- Straint, winning tasily by two lengths. Couronne D’Or, who was always second, ave way near the wire to Mobalaska, who finished second by two lengths, the next three close up, the others lengths away. third race on the card for 2-year olds V@>ped a stirring finish, which enthused wd up to the 1 ee. Macy, a Hi oo colt, owned by J. W. Schorr & Son weomer to the track, opened at 3 to 2 e betting, an equal choice with Fervor, t no One knew anything of Macy and he- went to the st at 11 to 6, with Fervor rohibitive choice:at 4 to 5. Horse- gh and horse race. fth race was at one and one-quarter ues, and, as usual, Whisper was m- allied favorite, with the consistent 2 ö er, Fasig, second choice, at 8 to 5, a liberal price. Fasig went to the front usu and won all the way, Constant e alternating in second sition. per coming strong, secured the place a length from Tom Elmore, the others ngths away. , he sixth and last on the card was for -olds at five and a half furlongs, and brought out a fleld of the best 2-year- Mas at the track, with Indio a prohibitive ‘@eoice at 7 to 10, but the very 2 price to 6 was laid at post time. He demon- ted what a grand colt he is by winn eng ™ grand style by a head from Our Bishop. ‘Our Bishop set the pace to within a few Yards of the wire. Bramble was always sec- or Indio came like a rocket and won in a head, with Bramble „ who was the , six furlongs—Fannie N 108 (Moore), 8 to 1, first easily 1 4 5 lengths; Strathrol 104 (Murphy), 2 to 1. Second; Bryan 108 (A. Thompson), 6 to 1. a „3 12 to 1, Joe Hart 100 to 1, and a 12 Bites, 22 he to * 75 an ird — for 2-year-olds, five and one- furlongs—Fervor 108 ators). Pe to 2. by a nose in a drive; Macy 1 . Mur- second: Tempesta 106 (A. 1, third. Time, 1:09. Britannic 16 to 1, Cremona B ol 123 (R. illiams), tka 2b svtoeds Mane le), o 5, second; - 83 11 to 8, third. Time, ‘ . Mu * * 10 to 1, r oncre * wr na start Moncreith took the 1 was at the l When th $1,500—Al Vv K handily by alue > 10, firat ere 1066 ; . th Marshal * N hal 7 * 1 4 * . W. me XE * se 7 ‘ aS * 8 O., Oct. Latonia. W. CINCINNATI, largest 8 of day for racing at and warm and the meeting; track fast. Piusive wae, tHe Ondague fell. r — — and rd. ummaries: First race, six furlongs, purse—Sidkel 104 (Britton), 10 to 1: Prince Imperial 109 , 3 to 1 and 4 to 5, second; Elusive ), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:15%. . Lufra, La Belle, Mattie Lee and Judith C. also ran. } ‘ * 1 Second race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, for 2-year-olds, purse—Winsome 104 (Thorpe), 5 to i, won Eugenia Wickes 117 (Perkins), 4 to 6 and out, second; Rosinante 104 (Scher- rer), 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:09. Teutonia, Lilly Beatrice and Keneshaw also ran. Third race, selling, mile and an eighth— Ace 103 (F. Russell), 6 to 5, won; Egbert 114 (Thorpe), 4 to 1 and 6 to 5, second; St. Hel- ena 96 a Reiffe), 6 to 1, third. ime, 1:55. Toots, Stanza, Countess Irma and Parson also ran. ‘ Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, Sher- lock stakes, selling—Berclaire 101 (C. Reiffe), 5 to 1, won; Str Vassar 100 (Everett), 15 to 1 and 8 to 1, second; Harry McCouch 103 Scherrer), 1 to 4, third. Time, 1:49. Bing inger also ran. Fifth race, handicap steeplechase, about two and a half miles—Ondague 135 (Young), 4 to 1, won; Cu‘dado 135 (E. Jones), 8 to 5 and 8 to 5, second; Shears 136 (Diltz), 3 to 1, third. Time, 6:44%. Others fell and did not finish. eR AT DETROIT. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 10.—Three favorites won at Windsor to-day. The weather was pleasant and attendance large. The track was stil heavy from the recent bad weather. First race, five furlongs— Paramount first, Dose Howard second, La Tisba third. Time, ‘Second race, five furlongs—Yours Truly 5 John Car second, Leoncie third. Time, Third race, six furlongs— Ardath first, Bloga gecond, Tim Murphy third. Time, Fourth race, selling, five and a half fur- longs—Coranella first, Sagwa second, Gomor third. Time, 1:10%. f Fifth race, one mile—Lord Nelson first, Brendoo second; Partner third. Time, 1:45. Sixth race, steeplechase, about two miles —Don Pedro first, Brother Bob second, Ep pleworth third. Time, 3:47. CHICAGO CRICKETERS NOT IN IT. Australians Completely Overshadowed the Windy City Bats. CHICAGO, l., Oct. 10.—Three-quarters of an hour was all the time necessary to put an end to the match between the Aus- tralian eleven and the Wanderers of Chi- cago. McKibben’s delivery proved almost invincible as his analysis will show, his last over, which was a maiden adding four wickets to five he had already taken, making a total of nine wickets for 29 runs. The icagos were only able to put to- gether 93 runs in their second innings, of which Cummings made 27 in good style. This made a total score of: Chicago, first innings, 10 runs; second innings, runs; total, 198. Australians, first innings, 235 runs: the lat- ter won therefore by an inning and 37 runs. The Aust ns leave to-night for the Pacific Coast. The sum es: Chicago—Second inning. Ogden, c Giffen, b McKibben .............. Gilchrist, d McKibben.......... e 2 Tolley, D e ee Davis, b r chk ctacdctmmeaeh Bradley, b Eady.......... pie ces eee ebe s Bolstock, b Eady „„ „„ „„ „„ „% „„ eevee Frazer, e Gregory, b Ead ye bs Waller, b Ead Cummi Howell, Henderson, st Kelley, b Edwards, e Graham, b McKibben.......... 1 Anson, not out ovenigh bbebboeecees Pfeffer, b McKibben......... ere descvcedcsevcs.® Extras eeeeeevecee eeeeeeaeeee ee eeeeene Eds bn dod chobue Total Bowling analysis: Overs. Maidens. Runs. Wickets. 4 20 23 13 14 18 6 10 4 1 4 1 880 McKibben......... 2 > — — — SECOND STATE NORMAL WON. Beat the First Eleven and the Latter Will Be Reorganized. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WARRENSBURG, Mo., Oct. 10.—The seo- ond team of the State Norma] School won their third game of foot ball from the first eleven this afternoon. A large crowd witnessed the game, which resulted in the one-sided score of 8 to 0. Hyatt of the second team made,some fine plays and Hinkel of the first made one good run. It is said that the faculty will take a hand and reorganize the first team, for they have not won a game this year and are not likely to under present conditions. CABANNE BEAT ALTON HIGH. School Boys Could Not Score on the St. Louis Team. An interesting game of foot ball was played Saturday afternoon at Sportsman's Park, the contesting teams being the Ca- banne Athletic Club of St. Louis, and the Alton 2 eleven. The game was ——— — o’clock and the positions were as 0 : Cabanne, High School. Lef . Mathews „666617. : oe eeeeteeees Pfeiffer ft guard. Lawton „eee Smith eee „„ „„ „ 1 „ Flynn The game was hotly contested, but the School iam and the Scan Wide Ste Vie de and t @ was a- vor of Cabanne. Pa Purdue Downed Rush Medical. “rt: an the Post-Dispatch. 8 YETTE, Ind., Oct. 10.— ue de- feated Rush Medical eleven to-day, 32 to 4. riggs 8 kicking we 20 to 1, and Horseshoe Tobacco 10 — 42 g Purdue w 1 — 8 Re: gor an vancing e 4 Team much lighter than Rush, ut played twice as quickly. Green's long rion — Lne bucking * in- were tures. ne up: Purdue, .. = Hush bedical Colle Center. Breen and r Webb En clk cies Smolt Lef rd. Foulke See eeeeees : scant oN Tisdale Right Tackle. Alward PeOPeecees 75 „554 „„„ „ 60 60 Stevenson ackle. Ba tes „ eee eee Barrett Right End. Hall and Zehrin “eee ec agen eee Grasse Let En Halstead .......... .........:sess + Weatnedge Quart PORES Ree ee eee eee eran ee Loomis Jamison FP Senn Half. Green ed dy . 5 * ; . . i ö „„ eee, Ww 11 01 te 2 — fn . 4 * X . ee ; 3 . N 1 2 “ae we* a . i * Tt . Ce ee * n oe ** 4 E 1 yr Pemigglege ecg 5, 29 * — Nr 22 * 7 2S NE pork: A „ a 7 Atk + * be * 8 1 2 exe 2 — ＋ “ ere pnb . 3 * 1 >. = ö + & 7 iy 4 ; ' rt. a. 4 hy 2 * * 4 * : 2 Ea : at 2 N 4 1 * oh * . : „„ Ps } * THE BOY WONDER MADE AREA RECORD. 4 Big a oe 7 1 f : — PEABODY WAS IN LUCK. Managed to Throw All the Men in the Race and Then Finished Alone— Great Cycle Racing. Dan Doughérty, the St. Louis Boy Wonder,” was high man at the last cycle meet of the season, which took place at the Fair Grounds yesterday. After Dougherty came B. W. Peabody of Chicago, who is by many said to be the best amateur in America. Harry Menzie, Bob Buder and Wentworth Steele, all of whom did more or less to distinguish themselves in the various events in which they participated. Dute Cabanne rode in the mile open pro- fessional, and the best he could do was to tie Lou Coburn for third place behind E. E. Anderson ‘and Jack Coburn, who finished first and second as named. Willie Coburn and Gardiner disappointed the big crowd by not riding. Peabody was perhaps the real star of the meet. The Chicago star captured the half- mile open amateur, also the mile, ran second. in the mile 2:20 class and divided honors with Hattersley as the winner of the two- mile tandem race. But Peabody’s victory in the mile open was due to his own reck- less, if not deliberately, foul riding by which he threw every man of the five in the race with him and by virtue of this finished alone. It happened this way: Peabody, Tivy,,Costello, Hattersley, Buder and Steele weré the on $+ contestants. At the half-mile Buder was pacing the bunch. Costello shot up on the outside. Peabody was second behind Buder. As he saw Cos- tello go by he pulled out and dashed up between Costello and Buder. The latter 2 out and made the passage between im and Costello very narrow. Nothing daunted Peabody tried to go through. He hit Buder and then shot his front wheel, head on into Costello’s front axle. The local crack went down. So did Buder, Tivy and Hattersley. Peabody, by wonderful riding, held his seat and went on. Steele got out all right, but ran into an over- zealous policeman who was rushing to the assistance of the prostrate riders. He fell and the cop got a shot he will long re- member. Tivy and Steele remounted and finished the race. Costello had good grounds for a protest against Peabody and he made it good and hard. Referee Robert did not see the fall. Some of the judges thought it was a foul others consumedly wise, did not. After in- eee Mr. Robert decided it an acci- ent. Peabody did not, perhaps, intentionally ride into Costello, but he certainly 2 recklessly and should have been disciplined. Hattersley and Costello, the amateur stars, rode well, but very unfortunately. Costello had to quit in the half mile be- cause he could not hold his wheel on the sharp curves of the five-lap amphitheater track, which was very rough and altogether unbanked. In the mile open he had a bad fall. In the mile handicap he rode beau- tifully from thirty yards, virtually scratch but his long sprint took too much out of him and Buder and Dougherty managed to beat h.m out in the final. Still Costello's race was a beauty and compared favorably with any ridden by an amateur here this year. — Hattersley rode like a sauss ge in the half mile, where he set all the pace for Peabody and of course was beaten easily in the sprint. Fred had bad luck in the mile handicap and the mile en, where bad falls by other ple put him out of it. He helped Peabody win the dem race and did not go in the other events. Charley McCarthy did nicely enough but he only got one third. He was entered in but few events. : Mensie put up a lovely ‘ion mile 2:20 class ahd won a good race, beating Peabody in the last fifty yards. This race was er worked by the St. Louis lads who combin to run Peabody into the ground. Shands, Tivy and Buder did great and commendable work in this line. Alex Laing was in hard luck. tained a bad fall in the mile handicap, his first race, and did not care to try any more. But Dan Dougherty was, everything con- sidered, the star of the meet. Thie 16-year- old lad rode from a back mark in the two- mile handicap, and, after a beautifully . race, won a splendid race after a ong sprint in good time. He rode second to Buder in the one-mile off the same mark, 60 yards, passing Costello ip the sprint in 2:2. He took second to Peabody in the half- mile in 1715 3-5, awfully fast time when it is remembered that the rough unbanked cir- cular dirt track was about twenty yards over a quarter mile and as they rode five laps to the mile it was 100 yards over, Then he rode third to Menzie and Peabody in tha mile in 2:20, and finished third with Tivy in the tandem race, All this may not be so good as Peabody’s two firsts and two seconds, but a first, two seconds and a third is pretty good for a 16-year-old kid in his first year on the track and Peabody has long since used a razor and was wearing ww J pants when Dough- erty was but a suckling. Dougherty has always ridden fast, but early this season he developed a bad habit of eae | before he was beaten. At Alton he beat Hattersley and other good ones in the mile open and he has not quit since. He has gotten inside the money in nearly every race he started in since that time. With. his extreme youth in his favor Dougherty should be a star next year. He has all things necessary to make a great rider, speed strength and heart. The head will come with experience and age, yet he showed plenty of it yesterday. Of course nr foe f was surprised that Dute Cabanne did not win the mile oped. sprint in. the in ve with eg moe. . and D. W. smoothly. The track was an abomination. The trotters had been over it in the morning, and the 2 reparation it received in the way of rolling only accentuated the de- pressions left by the hoofs of the horses, It was like — over cobblestones to go over it. Then it was rather wet, and con- — map heavy. It ran five laps to the mile and a trifle, perhaps 100 yards, over. There was absolutely. no king, no stretch or no pole, Around the inner edge or pole hurdles used for horse Jumping con- tests were used for flags to indicate the course. These hurdles were murderous wooden affairs, and menaced the men = 1 n. death as they fled by with high speed. deed, Charley McCarthy had a narrow e cape from impalement tn the half mile. escaped by the skin o teeth, Considering the condition of the track and the fact that it ran over the mile for five laps the times made in the various events were ve creditable, Indeed the racing was excellent, all the finishes were close and interesting and there was not one loaf during the day. the man in front on the pole had all the best of it everyone was fighting for that position. Hence the races were lively. e day was perfect for racing. It was warm and pleasant. Of course the amphi- theater shut out all the wind that might in- terfere with the contestants. One Mile Novice. „ebe eee bee — 565 „„%„%„„„%„ „%%% %%% %%% EH „„ „„ He sus- 4n Tet on - * 2 * * *” * 1 7 ie ks 8 E. W. Peabody, CRIGRGO soc vecsdcvcctscssekcedl . A. DOUMNESPEY.....cnccccccccccvcceseccsecedececd 2 R. Mecarth y. „ 60 Time, 1:15 3-5. Hattersley, Costello, Shands, Levy, Bu- der and Gast also ran. . It was in this race that Hattersley’s wits went wool gathering or he wanted body to win. Fred went out and set a hot pace, Peabody hung to him all the way. Costello was slow to begin, but when he got going he went fast. Too fast, indeed, for he could not hold his wheel to the track and shot out to the fence. Then one of Peabody’s st dangerous rivals was done for. Hattersley was baked at the two-thirds and then Dougherty helped Peabody by taking the pace for a way. At the twelfth Peabody came away and won galloping. McCarthy and Dougherty killed each other in the bat- tle for the place. The others were close up. One Mile Open Professional. KE. E. Anderson . * J. Cob 288 bétou * Cabanne Oo urn 6 „ „ „ 60 „ 6 6 „ 9 L. Coburn and L. D. r Time, 2:6 2-5. De Cardy, Rice and Skel- ton also ran. Cabanne and Coburn ran a dead heat for third place. Much was expected of Cabanne in this event. He had no men of his class to beat. 2 his brother, gave Dute a good send off. e got out in front with Anderson, Jack Coburn, Lou Coburn, De Cardy, Skel- ton and Rice in order. ute wanted to be in the front rank when the sprint came and the others were quite willing he shoul be as long as he did all the donkey work. So they let him do three laps of it. Tuen Rice came from last place and took a lap. At the sixth they began to — for posi- tions. Anderson and J. Coburn were in front. Lou was well up, but De Cardy and Cabanne were lost in the shuffle. De Cardy pulled out and went up. Cabanne went with him. On the twelfth the sprint began. Dute was 20 yards behind Anderson when he started to go. He went outside and came fast, but the journey to the tape was too stort, and Anderson sailed over half a length in front of Jack Coburn. Coburn and Cabanne went over together, and the judges said it was a dead heat for third lace. Lou protested Dute for riding into im. but it did not go. It did not look as if there was any foul. One Mile Handicap, Amateur. R. Buder, 60 yards Dougherty, 60 yards eeeeweceeeoeoeeeeeeeeeeee 9. 8 30 WOTG so cvccésesccceteccecnse 8 Tim 6 65 . 70, Menzie; 80, A. P. Laing; 70, Klute; 130, Gast; Peabody, scratch; 60; Dubarrow, 100; Steele Meier, 120; 130; Bechestobell, 130; e, : Hutchinson, 165; Herold Ahlers, 110; Miller Blankenmeister, 130; and Tivy also ran. The scratch men rode fast for the first two laps. Buder and Dougherty dd work. The former d'd a whole lot of donkey work for the rear div'sion in pulling them up to the field. Costello put up a splendid race and got to the bunch at the half. At the three-quarters they were bunched, and Costello went around the crowd into first place. Buder went with him and assumed the lead. Dougherty fell in behind Costello. It looked like Costello’s race, w.th Dougher- ty second, but Buder held the sprint sur- r well after the amount of pace e had made. In a hammer and tongs drive he beat Dougherty out by two feet. Cos- tello could not hold close to the pole and Dan nipped him in the last few feet. He finished close up, Buder's race stamped him as an excellent man, who will bear watching next year. He set a lot of pace and had but indifferent training. Bad falls by Alex Laing, Maule, Tivy and others 2 Hattersley out of the first heat. Peabody was on scratch, and never got with- in hailing distance of the field. Two Mile, Tandem. Peabody and Hatters ler 21 Flannigan and Hate. eee eee eee eee 6 66 6 6 6 Tivy and DOUBRAET Rariddeccediccvccciccccdscs S Time, 5:03, Oy Muennighaus and Buder ran. Peabody and Hattersley jumped out in front. Hatch and Costello ugherty and Tivy and Buder and Meunninghaus followed in order. The last pair ea and quit at the half. Hatch and Flannigan did not know how to ride. They let Hattersley d Peabody set a slow pace which did not hurt them. They were content to follow it. As the first pair were easily the class of the field the other two teams should have combined to beat them. If they had taken turns trying for the lead and making Hat- tersley and Peabody ride hard to hold it they might have run them into the ground and then one of them would have won. Tivy and Dougherty were on to the game all right. They gave the leaders a scare once or twice, but they got no help from Hatch and Flannigan. en the sprint came the winners simply left the others as if they were standing still, Mile, 2:20 Class, Amateur. H. W. Menzie eeeeeee ee eeseeeeeeeeeeseeee eeeeee 1 E. W. Peabody ett „eee eee eee „eee „ee „„ D. A. Dougherty does eee eee eee eee eee eee 3 Time, 2:30 4-5. Tivy, Shands, McCarthy, Rodgers and Buder also ran. This was the prettiest exhibition of team and head work given during the day. The ang went out to do Peabody and they id nut fail. First one, then another, would take turns running him, until they had him clean worn out. Shands and Buder did especially well. Tivy also got in the game, as did Dougherty. * fairly worried the little Chicagoan to death, Menzie kept back in the ruck, but came in the sprint fresh as a daisy and sailed through the field, winning by three lengths, Arthur Gardiner rode a mile exhibition, paced by a quad and a tandem. He did it 2:20 4-5, very fast time for the heavy ‘undermeasured track. Mile Open, Amateur. E. W. Peabod 9 e aA E. Tivy . ; Costello, Hat ersley and Buder also ran. Every man in the race fell save Peabody. Tivy and Steele remounted and finis „„ „t 6 „„ „ 1 D. T. Maule, Ho SeeeeeeeeeeCeeeCeeeeeeeF cee eeeeseeeeeeeese smashed and banged on all sides, but — his wheel vertical. It was marvelous ng Two Mile Handicap, Amateur. D. A: Dougherty, 115 yards...................1 H. W. Wenzil, 155 yards eeece eeeee 2 W. Steele, 190 rard ss „„ „ eevee 905 Time, 5:04. Peabody scratc 270, Bechestobill h der 115, Maule 115. 250, Hoffman 250, also ran. Peabody was the only crackerjack to go in the race. Costello and Hattersley stayed out for the mile open. Dougherty and Bu- der were virtually scratch. As in the mile fully. He di pace and. was alwa ed away M — jn order, wheels apart. Coursing at South Side. There will be @ coursing Matoh at South Side Park this afternoon.: A sixteen-dog stake will be run off and a large afternoon's sport is anticipated. Pley begins at 2:30. Michi — the peer are of EPT “Garlands” THE MICHIGAN STOVE COMPANY, Largest Makers of Stoves and Ranges in the World. STOVES RANGES *¥ . aes 5Oc™ JAMES O. week. All choice, clean, fresh From factory to wearer. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED. MR. FLYNN MAI LOSE HIS JOB. FRANK CLARK WILL REPLACE HM ON JOCKEY CLUB TRACKS. HIS POOR WORK THE CAUSE. Leaves Horses at the Post and Bungles Generally—Rey Del Mar’s Case. This is your opportunity to get it at 47 cases of the BOSTON SHOE FAOTORY SHIPMENT left. They will not last the YOUR TEE For the best service at lowest prices, come to us. LVERYIHING IN MODERN UP-TO-DATE DENTISTRY. this year at the Jockey Club tracks, will Park meeting on Monday. The starting got away in bad order and in the last race Rey del Mar, heavily backed, was at the post in a four-horse race. The first race Dolando was an odds-on favorite and took the lead, winning handi- ly. Crime was the favorite for the. second race, but had to run all around his field, left NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—The chief tople of conversation at Aqueduct to-day was the report that Flynn, the official starter be replaced by Frank Clark at the Morris | to-day was poor, the horses generally | mad mord which was made being interfered with by Sheedy on Eclipse. He got his nose in front in the last baa | long, but had worked so hard to get there | that he could not stay there, and was beaten by a head by Tanis. Numeroret was the choice for the third, and after several had taken turns in leading, took the first place in the last furlong and | won in a drive. One Chance was — | d but was disqualified, as Garrigan weighe out a pound and a half short. Brisk an Premier went about equal choices for the fourth event, but Brisk won easily. Taka- nasse was the favorite in the fifth and won it. The fifth favorite to win was Doggett in the last race, and he did not have to be urged vut of a gallop to get the race, First race, about seven furlongs—Dolando 111 (Ballard), 9 to 10 and 1 to 3, won; Dal- gretti 112 (Doggett), 9 to 2 and 6 to 5, second; Flames 108 (Hirsch), 30 to 1 and 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:26. Waterman, Fannie B., True Penny, Master James and Kennebunk also ran. ’ Second race, one mile, selling—Tanis 90 Conn 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, won; Crimea 8 O'Connor), 5 to 2 and even, second; Dor- othy III. 9 rendele), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1. third. Time, 1:44%. Van Brunt, Inheritance, Chugnut, Eliz Belle, Telegram, Bonafide and Eclipse also ran. Third race, five fwurlongs—Numeret 115 (Lewis), 7 to 6 and 1 to 2, won; Lawrence P. 118 (Hirsch), 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, second; Trade Last 115 (Nutt), 2 to 1 and 8 to 1. thrd. Time, 1:08%. Stray Step, Tricolin, Braga- lone, Sonnet, Valley Girl, Temple Bar and Happy Bird also ran. One Chance finished third, but was disqualified. Fourth race, one mile, sell Brisk 102 Hirsch), 9 to 10 and out, won; Premier 107 Simms), 11 to 10 and out, second; Hermia O’Leary), 8 to 1 and 7 to 6, third. Time, 1:48%. Bessie Browning also ran. five furiongs—Takanassee 7.to 6 and 8 to 6, won; Bilan 9 t pe verybody Likes to Wear GOOD WINTER UNDERWEAR Half Price, o THE DOLLAR. We are positively going out of business, and we are doing EXACTL 1 What we say. MORRI 020 WASHINGTON AVENUE. Lonergan’s Ready Cash ue Work HABERDASHER 9 AND CLOTHIER, $2.50 Shoes at $1.90 29.00 Shoes at $2.25 $3.50 Ses at $2.75 Should have careful atten- tion and consideration. Don’t neglect your teeth. LADY IN ATT TN DANCE PARKS & BRAWNER, Parlors, 904 Olive St., Hours, 8 to 6. let Sarin Second Fioor. 10, second; Sir John 99 (Powers), 8 to 1 and 8 to 8, third. Time, 1:50%. Rey del Mar also ran. BALD DOWNED SANGER. 2 The Dutchman“ Can No Longer Claim the Title of Cycling King. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEB, Wis., Oct. 10.—Six thou- sand Milwaukeeans stood about the race course at National Park to-day and saw their champion bicycle rider, Walter C Sanger, go down before Edward C. Bald in a match for a purse of $1,000, of which $700 went to the winner. It was a mile race, best two out of three heats. Bald captured both with little ef- fort. In the first heat Bald had the lea to the three-quarters when he was passed by Sanger, who was a length ahead as they wheeled into the stretch. The Buffalonian made a spurt, and passing Fanger, finished a length ahead in 2:10. Sanger had the lead all the way to the stretch in the second heat. The strong wind which was blowing down the stretch impeded the riders. As they came down to the line Bald spurted and made a detour half way across the track, ring clear around Sanger and finishing three lengths ahead of him. It was the fastest mile ever e in Wisconsin, and cut the track rec- by — three years Won by Hackenberger. DENVE ago from 2:09 4-5 to 2 the seventh mile. that the race was a see-saw, Scott sev times regaining the loss by strong spurts, but being unable to hold it. The twenty-second mile was mat in the re able time of 2:13. The first five m ten in 25:10, Won by Minnesota. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Oct. 10 versity of Minnesota def gy 4 — eleven —— — 12 to 6. e game was * rain the scofting was done in the last — a Chicago Eleven Won. CHICAGO, HL, Oct. 10.—The game de- tween — * * — — 28 Univer- it nd the iversity cago was wort by the latter. Score 6 to 0. POISON IN BISCUITS. Two Members of an Ohio Family Are Dead. track and Bille Attbe 3 caught Scott in LIMA, O., Oct. 10—The family of Gran- ville Harbert were .aken violently sick last evening after rtaking heart of hot biscuit and Harbert and his daughter, Mra, Albert King, have since d and seve others are in a precarious condition. Flour with which rat poison had been mixed was made up in biscuits. the house, it was simply impossible. lles were ridden in 12:16 and the * complete prostra lon. Theex — /haustion was so great that | was in bed most of the time and hardly had strength get up and walk about. I suffered all and all night from restlessness—1 could Bot sleep, my limbs shook at all times, and as for doing any work about RRR always tired and worn out. When lowe 50 shopping I could hot stand on my feet fol any length of time without having ; n tt spells which made me faint and exhausted I tried a n of physicians and none them df me any good, and | even pray to Cod to direct me to soi , | a y a & “ala - ¢s . aS a » ae WE Ps > 0 ne words of mii ‘strongly my gratitude to restored de alth and strength.’ irs. E. F. Fite, her aunt s: while ot vam to use the knife, Her cure is wo derful, as fora time we did not expectto ... have her with us long, but now, she is and has lost that discontented, uf look which she wore for so many yea have watched her gra restoration to health under /the © ment of Doctors Copeland and The and it certainly shows the treatment of disease. — 4 3 ea f Dr. Copeland's fo 4 | Deafness will be mailed on at 10 those directly interested in the of this condition. HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL. The system of treating patients ber of cures in t the city write for TRIAL TREATMENT FREE T pi ALL WHO APPLY IN PERSOM. a - ; N. — 2 * 4 *, - 2 * ey 4 . * = +3 . . — * * 1 ote p 5 we 1 ; 9 N oe N ke “Oo SEEN =F e a - a Oe Te Hint n Physician ROOMS 20ʃ, 202 and 203 990 FELLOWS’ BUILDING, 816 OLIVE ST., Opposite Post i es 2 2 * r r a Sees * ; 4 sa q 3 4 r : * 2 cd — ¥ 7 * . s am. to 8 f as «x * * 7 * 4 9 ot. hours: aD ; 7 p. m. wp. @ Suandays. An extraordinary s was quest at Peckham oo ater six years ago the dead man with a -sovere his denly he exc been im -pronchial tube, without ing its holder, w bo died nervousneis, which gradually oped into 2 « we 2 SARS a » at 2 %% | Copeland physicians have ave-
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. — n 7 * een mt But ot ain't, not for a minute! fs a sertous matter and „D. ANTS | this business. mug to say right here To the Electric Railway Managers... That it will be money n their pockets to Select Reliable Motorneers Through H.-D. Wants. 14 Words, 10 Cenis. Why Do P.-D. Wants Grow?—RESULTS! Any Drug Store in St. 10015 is authorized to receive Ader tisements and Subscriptions for the Post- Dispatch. Dispatch has Three Special Telephones exclusively for handling The Post- care for everything ongn farm or suburban place; 4 % 7 = - —— . SITUATIONS wax TED—-AALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 2 20 words or less, 5c. 20 words or less, 5c. 4 LE AS FRPP OS COACHMAN—Wanted, situation by German coach- 2 BRICKLAYER—A 2 bricklayer wants work; man; understands his business; city or country; 2 $2 per day. Ad. 439, this office. city references. Ad. 8 447, this office. si ee BARBER—Wanted, situation by a good young bar- | COLLECTOR—Wanted, a position as collector, of- eae ber. Ad. P. O. Box 865, Collinsville, III. fice man or salesman; best of city ref.; 4 years = with last employer; bond if required for $1,000. ae „ wanted as bookkeeper or Add. R 446, this office. ae stenographer; several years’ experience; good re- BG — will work cheap. Add. K 446, this } DRUGGIST—Wanted, position in some good drug 3 office. store by a junior of St. Louis College of Phar- 3 _macy. Ad. T 441, this office. f BOT—Wan situation by boy of 15 years; work meted ot | of any kind; will work around house for home ENGINEER—Young licensed engineer, understands — wages. 1 Arsenal st. N. 414 ree objection to location. Ad. 3324% ee ee — . 1ith st ty BOY—Wanted situation by a boy or 17, willing to do any kind of work; board and small wages; ELECTRICIAN—Young man of 22 wants work of delivery wagon preferred. J. Tucker, 1525½ N any kind; electrician by trade. Address G 444, Sth s this office. 13 2 pe wanted by boy of 16, willing to | ENGINEER—Wanted situation by Licensed engi- 3 anything; grocery business preferred. neer and machinist. Ad. A 451, this office. * 4118 unt av. — —— — Beek: : FanuER. Situation wanted by one of the best 3 ; ‘BUTLER—A first-class colored butler Wants situa- | farmers there is; capable, reliable; can do and ref. dining-room and housework; Grst-class city Ad. 84 S. Leonard av. finest references. Ad. O 452, this office. in some wholesale Add. 1 Boy, 17 years old, a situation house or to learn some good A 446, this office. — —— of 16 wants a situation in in of- me experience and reference. “hee os -bred boy store; fer ve Moll, 1980 Buelid av. -KEBPBR—Book- keeper expert wants books audit, correct, balance or keep; either day or Wdons confidential. Add. B 446, GROCERY CLERK—Wanted, situation as grocery clerk by young man; strictly temperate; * salesman; moderate salary; No. 1 refs. Ad. Hustler, 3414 Lucas av. JANITOR—An experienced young man wants sit- uation as janitor; city references. Ad. L. H., Easton av. MAN—Wanted, situation by a „ * K man 1 and attend furnace. Ad. J. 1740 8. st. 4 Van ted, situation as bookkeeper y an expert accountant; Al refs. 4 guaranteed. Chas. E. Hazard, 2 old, German-American, wants as bellboy or porter preferred. 1006 Chouteau ar. ER Another se fine peaman, W 447, this office, 4 edi ef books to post accountant; very Wanted, situation of any kind by boy of 18; thes an Seer ce in this drug store. Ad. A 450, tuation 7 ae wanted by a colored man as Tate family; not afraid of work; good 20 years. Add. A 452, this office. BARTENDER-—Situation a to take charge of any bar; will work cheap. Add. P 455, th wanted by bartender, aks Ger- office. or write. Tad. BOY—A boy, 13 years old, wants a situation in any kind of work; can read A 456, this office. BOY—Situation by neat, industrious colored boy as as 3 15 Sy? ice boy; will ea : 112 f. enn re for horse; -KEEPER—W anted, a set of books to st man; best of city ref. Add. © 133. MAN—$15 cash to anyone who will get me inside situation; first-class city references. Ad. R 436, this office. MAN—Wanted, by gentleman of middle age, posi- tion of confidence and trust; no objection to trav- eling as mentor for ok fo 'of Rian entlemen; | references among the issouri, or can give bond in any — 2 required. Ad. K | 480, this office. MAN—Wanted, situation to distribute any kind of advertisements; do work promptly and Ag 12 2 one worked every day. Ad. N 43 office. MAN—Middle-aged man wants situation to work around private place and attend furnace; quiet, sober dispostion. Ad. G 434, this office. MANAGER—Wanted, sition as manager, stew- ard or clerk; have n managing summer re- sort; first-class references. Ad. D 441, this office. MAN—Wanted, place to work by gay in city; ood: furniture and stove repair man. „Harold t. Clair, 1123½ Chestnut st. MAN—Wanted, situation to tend furnace, take care of horses: handy with tools; willing to work. Ad. W 430, this office. MAN AND WIFE—Wanted, situation by man and wife; woman to do cookin; , ee and troning, man to attend horse and cow and work about place. Ad. G 436, this office. ted Sie by single man, cook, Address for 28 agg) within 200 miles O days, Lee Cook, MAN—Wanted, situation „ honest man, care of horses; is a * ener; knows any office. of housework; 1 44 N 442, —Wan man; has . F 456, — * ted, position as grocery lerk by bright had experience; can this office. the Wanted, situation aoe ; with 4 * experience; ra „ inds of house ne Schmidt, 410 'N. See 14 T —— K \—German, willing, 1 and sober, = AB horses bly 8 4 Ad. „ Silver House. MAN Wanted. situation — 5 a young man, willin; to do aes kind of wor understapds care o horses; city A n Arthur Pafker, 37114 pson ay., city. MAN—Wanted, situation by young man * take care of horses, rigs and general work around pri- vate place in suburbs; ge —* and not afraid of work. Ad. C 444, this off MAN—Young man wants situation; would lke to travel; cash security if desired. 1428 Papin st. Situation wanted by German, com- ble, with —~ 4 e gre gener aity referen sei 5 0 Pe 2 a carpenter, jobbing t a yy Ro Ay 8 and good ‘ } bas 8 years’ des. Ad. F 449, ted dy @ colored man; an A No. 1 A 33 — — — —8Sit tion : good city me an 8 use or private urant, 5 1 . and ice cream maker; best dect Ad. 8 450, thie ase man, 22 fis a kind. Eat hie ote’ wants — — — anted, situation experienced n will Are house er Add. L 445, this office. 444, this office. yt . S . a coachman: and. turbace 3 lish coachman — — an; city refs, Wanted, position by first-class mid. Ad. Coach- 2 ne — — or work of any kind. Ad. * — good N man wants work as coach- N — can tend — ry ee recommendations. Ad. ‘Wanted, situation as as hie business , mall * Goathas, od as Coachman; 1 un- LAST REGISTRATION DAY. Tuesday, Oct. 13, is the last regis- tration day in St. Louis. Voters who did not register on Saturday or Tues- day of last week must register Tues- day, Oct. 18, or lose their votes in the presidential election. The registration offices will be open Tuesday from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. MAN—Wanted, situation by man experienced with fine horses, vehicles, cows, ens, i shrubbery, furnaces, etc.; last employer's be ety ref. Ad. 8 439, this office. MAN—A good, reliable, sober, married man would like situation of some ki nd; No. 1 references. Ad. B 441, this office. EE 8 b NF ge og by practical ony fe: —— trades, in store, er farm : in country E nie abies or farm Kp 1 refs. Ad. MAN—A man wants situation to tend hérses and cows and make himeelf 2 around house: — _ reference. Ad. F 442, this office. MAN~—Wanted, a sit. by a trustworthy young mar- ried man. Add. L “ut this ce, office MAN—Wanted er scenic _ Painting. 4d. H 2247 this jearn sign MAN—Wan situation Un, sheet iron — and bot 93 g lay out work; moderate Air er country. Address 444, this otfice. MAN—Sit. wanted by ‘colored man to fire furs hot alc ‘of steam; good fet. Add. W. R., A. —— — MAN—A young man B woold like to work in some Stoned the house, Add. T 447, this office, MAN—¥. ——— * . re Aa. * . iat cae SS AGERE ore Es “She ae eee ae Sas 20 words SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. or less, 5c. MAN—Wanted, wells to dig by an experienced man; guarantees satisfaction. 807 N. 15th st. man of 19; | Brands, 5745 6 Garfield —ͤä— — _ Sood references. Ad. wife, immediately, in family. Call or add. AN—Wanted, ition of some kind by young 15 Wholenale house erg Add. av. NK his business; cee tom of, ety Fe taco good wages DRUMMER *r Lar penn as 3a. ler gt., Jefferson 8 City, Mo. ; Steady S no experience . 319 E. Mil- _Miseases FREE treatmes t for all — blood and 1408 4 FOREMAN WANTED—Practical foreman for ‘this office. factory; state experience. Ad. E 443, HORSE COLLAR STUFFERS 00. 616 N WANTED—On the Bronson machine. Apply Meyer, Bannerman 1 Sth at. a. m., rn Planin * and Da vis st. . MOLDERS WANTED--Molder bands. Call Mo Mill Co., . MEN WANTED—2 young men — . trade at furnace work. that have —— 4920 Eas — MAN WANTED —To file on sarees total expense $13. $210 in 70 days’ purchase rv Government land; no residence re- M 450, this of- ——̃̃ PENMAN WANTED—Some one office. to address envel- Address, in own handwriting, R 444, this PAINTING—Owner of oxemange rent for painting. off tenement house wishes to Add. M 446, PROVISION SALESMAN WANTED—For East St. Louis. Call at 9 a. m. Monday at 2030 Clark av. SALESMEN ts from dealers. Call at pong at 8 a. m. WANTED—To solicit provision or- t 2080 Clark av. Mon- SALESMEN WANTED—To 2 solicit orders from Call at 2030 Clark av. Monday at 10 a. ome and X Add Mfg. Co., T 167, Chicago, I James, 1506% Franklin SOLICITORS WANTED—To solicit orders for gas ane testing. mre A afternoon, between 1 and Av. SOLICITORS WANTED—First-class solicitors who building, Grand and Franklin all commercial _ Ritner, President. can furnish references. Apply Monday morning, room 85, DeMenil Bidg., 7th and Pine. ST. LOUIS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Y A. ave, The fi at cation and: 2 ment Bang — 1 — by and evening. employer’s, wants A elected President. o has SALESMAN—A free silver travel! out of a job because his views differed from his position on the road to sell goods to the merchants of the West or South while they have a little money left; if no road ition is offered him he wants something to o to make a living until after Wm. J. Bryan man thrown got something for him to do? Add. G 448, this office. MAN—Marricd 1 man wants position 4 any kind; D 153. this offi ce. MAN AND WIE. situation ‘wanted by man and hotel, restaurant or private K., 1300 Washington ar. MAN—Young man ot good habits, speaks English and German, desires steady employment at once. Add. W 455, this office. 455, this office. MAN—Situation wanted b rienced in house and white young man, ex- ning-room work.. Add. wife; MAN AND WIFE—Situation wanted by man and man good horseman and good cook. Add. P 453, this office. driver; woman sober and reliable; Deer st. MAN—A man wants situation in private place; good gardener and aay refs general work; Chas. Davis, 15164 MAN—Wanted, sit. by salesman; two years’ eouri; a somes man as traveling experience through Mis- speaks German; can furnish city refer- _ ences. Call or address 4520 Lucky et. MAN—Situation wanted by a A. tule attics a, colored, to do ) anything. Add. M estate off office. NIGHT WATCHMAN—Middle-aged married man wante a poarties as night watchman or in real ce as outelde man, Add. W 446, this Store: can give refs. PORTER—Situation wanted by colored istic in man or anything else, _ tied; no children. PORTER—S!1 tuation wanted as porter, Add. 8. 1407 Lucas av. ht ‘watceh- by sober man of 50; mar , 2118 S. Tth st. or job. - Ad. Painter, moderate salary. Ad. PRINTER—Manufacturers, printing outfit; will give i an all-round printer to 3 — 2 arm at PAINTER And n .— ** by day 1 have a 3300 job t and my services as K 450, this office. kind; experienced co wages no object. Ad. PORTER—Young colored man wants work of any achman, whiter or porter; Hamilton, 1402 Chestnut. 4 NTER—Glazier and l will work cheap; _Add. Painter, 1523 Franklin av. paper hanger wants work work guaranteed, SALESMAN— N—Wanted, 442, this office. situation by salesman aes good window decorator, city or country. A@ office. SALESMAN—Wanted, situation as cigar salesman, elty or road; salary no object. Ad. this 4 439, SALESMAN—A good K 448, this « ter and — „ er wants situation. rocery salesman, meat cut- Add. SALESMA N—Wanted men; wants outdoor P 448, this office. situation by middle-aged gentleman; experience with office and business or indoor work. Address — — ee — — WATCHMA N—Strictly _ this office. sober man wants position as watchman; can furnish good ref. Ad. M 442, YOUN G MAN—A sober care of horses and fur — and industrious young man wishes work with private get understands nace. Ad. 517% Spruce st. ~_ — — — — of 1 work on stoc ‘k ot My Ad. 1117 High st. we ag MAN—Situation wanted by young man or to do shipping and $3.00 OP--Pants te order. Mesrits Tailoring Oe.. 219 N. Sth st., cor. Olive, 24 Boer. $12.50 “SPR Goes SSeS Sth and Olive. FNDIVIDUAL tm Beokkoop Perkinesserpel’s MERCANTILE COLLEGE INSTRUCT ion Rhorthand, Typewrittiag, GALL OR WRITE FOR CATALOGUR, Day and Night School Now Open. N ws and Maruet 14 words u SHAK st. Bookkeepi ing 21 by actual practice. Graduates are suc- HELP WANTED—MALBE, or less, l. 8 weeks; we give a t each student. College, 810 N. 9th APPRENTICES WANTED—PFor bar method; you can learn the trade ¢ ber trade; new in complete — ot to free. Moler’s Barber — ns wages. Willey Engra BOY WANTED—To learn 2 ving; small 811 Olive st. cust 6 rn ANTED—Good ren call at BOY 4 iS yoote home for righ tight boy boy. 42584 2 Fieses ad schooling * e — to sell home- Apply at 1 * a to start with, BOY W — . monthly and expenses: inclose stamp. Acme ay gy SALESMEN WANTED—To — to dealers: $100 nee unnecessary; 5th av., Chicago. lars send SALESMEN WANTED—Tea and coffee salesmen to ask a a uestions of their patrons. For clivery.. dress to R. Lyons, General D SALESMEN WANTED—To sell sary. Clinton Oigar cago. cigars to dealers: $100 — and “= ses: * — unneces- 125 8. Clinten st., Chi- STITCHERS WANTED—Plain stitchers. ©. B. _Ramlose, llth and Monroe sts. _ter. 3026 Locust st. STEAMFITTER WANTED—Unemployed steam flt- TINNER WANTED—244 Dickson st. TEAMS—I want to buy 1 or 2 ing, for cash. Ad. teams, with baul- R 4. this office TEAMS WANTED—30 teams and 20 men —— morning at Mergan and Spring av. M. Noland. r a £ COOK—Wénted,, situation by steady middle-aged | E the or week; woman; “cooking ot nursing by the 44. 2885 Cozzens av. 2 COoK—W ted, situation as cook in small family. — 23. this office COOK Situation wanted by first-class cook; best city references, 815 N. 2ist st. . COOK—Good 1 situation to cook in — font ce in beoarding-house. 2654 _ Morgan Ke wants assist st., in rear. Cook Situation wanted by neat colored girl to do — or housework. 3003 Taylor av., in the rear. COOK—Wanted situation, female as a good cook in a small family. 42154 Kennerly av. —— git an ore — Staaten Se Gaver ae “housework; — veal — — —— housework. god ty. Fk sm J widow to do 0 Wanted, tod, situation woman n — — — 2111 r COOK—Situation wanted by a colored girl as cook and housegitl; small family; no washing. 2312 Morgan st. COOK—Would like position as cook or to work in laundry. 2227 Market st. COoOOK—Wacrtec situation by No. housemaid. 715 N. Jefferson av. CASHIER—Young lady would like some kind down-town; cashier, Add. B 454, this office. COOGK—Good cook wants ily. Call Monday at 2331½ 8 — — — — ORAMBEEMATD— Wanted positfon as chamber- d. 1216 Franklin av. — — dressmaker would like few more engagements for October; perfect fit; terms moderate, 2019 Franklin av. DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker desires a few more engagements; best of ref. 2723 Lucas av. DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker, cutter and fitter wants engagements in families; reasonable. 3033 Laclede av. DRESSMAKING—Situation wanted; Tadies” first- class dressmaker and tallor desires work at home or with family. Add. 1917A Coleman st. DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker; cuts, fits and drapes; perfect fitter; will sew in families; $1.25 per day; refs. Mrs. Hart, 524 N. Vande- venter av. DRESSMAKER—Good dressmaker wishes to sew in families; $1.60 per day. 2904 Morgan st. DRESSMAKER—With references, henge sewing for soft coal. Ad. office DRESSMAKING—Wanted, dressmaking Hf the day; children’s dresses a specialty; $1.25. Mr. 4 Kerny, General Delivery, city. ‘ DRESSMAKER—Wanted, situation to sew in fam- ilies by first-class dressmaker: refs. given; terms, $1.50 per day. Ad. M, 2704A Locust st. DRESSMAKING—Wanted, dressmaking to do at home. 4452A North Market st. DISHWASHER—Lady dishwasher would like a — in hotel or restaurant. Ad. G 437, this office. GIRLS—Wanted, situations by two German girls (sisters) as cook and housegirl in a bigh-class fam- ily. ll 805 N. 15th st. GIRLS—Situations wanted by 2 experienced girls; general housework in small families. Call Sun- day afternoon or Monday morning at 2105 8. Jefferson av. GIRL—Girl wishes. situation in lunch room steady or dinner work, at once. Add. A 453,. this office. GOVERNESS—Wanted, position as verness or companion by a lady who seeks a pleasant home mete than salary; best of refs. Add. W 452, this office. GIRL—Sit. wanted by a Germon girl; ref. 4520 Lucky st. HOUSEWORK-—Situation want girl to do general Housework good cook. Call or address 2287 Carr st., HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, sit. to do general house- — by a reliable woman. Add. L 437, this of- ce. 1 cook and a position of 1 etc. ye in private fam- . Jefferson av. wishes to ex- R 454, this can give by neat colored n small family; rear. TAILOR WANTED—A good ta derstands trimming — 10 Fre Rombotis Tailoring Co llor; one who un- ng Ale pe patterns. WINDOW DRESSER—Waiited. salesman. Add. T perienced window dresser and 445, tis office position by an ex- — dry goods WANTED—An idea; who can a thing to patent? Protect as their. § ventions 11 2 ee you wealth. Write oy oF Attorneys, Washington, D. C., prize offer and list think of some sim- our ideas; they ohn Wedderburn of 200 in- $3.00 UP—Pantsa to order. Mesritz Tailoring cor. Olive, 2d floor. _ Co., 219 N. 8th st., 812.50 UP—Suits and overcoats to order. Mesritz Tailoring Co., 8th and Olive. know is the cheapest sügar in * best also with 1 pound Cousin’s — f Market st. 23 POUNDS GRANULATED, $1.00. Best Eastern and full weight guaranteed, you St. Louls; also try our good roasted coffee, 5 pounds for $1 and our roasted Mocha and Java, 8 pounds for Pure Bonanza Tea, Saks Ore a pound, we give a beautiful large doll The George Cousins Tea Company, Sixth and 808, 810, 812, 814 Olive office. Most popular school. western Business as bookkeepers and ste elers’ Protective Associa ing: National Life Insurance uilding; Iron Mountain Railway, SOUTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, st., opposite Post- Investiga te, POSITIONS FILLED, The following employed students of the South- College, 806 to 814 Olive street, last week: Tray- u, Union Trust Build- Co., Union Trust Little Rock, Hand and Business Co Established 1876. Open HAYWAR®’S SHORT- 2 706 Olive, and night. Phone 479. A. G. Brauer. STOVE REPAIRS. Castings —5— repairs for stoves and ranges. ef every description. - 219 Locust’ 28. 27 4, "Telephone 4040. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL A BUSINESS EDUCATION | AND THE PLACE TO GET IT. Af LF LP , SLL LACEY bp A the cdmpl Business coetse, Shorthand, S Reiegrap by. Elocution and English branches now in se 4 Students may enter at time and select such ae . ee. Business H Banks, * es- sional 1 — supp — -kee pers, Clerks, Stenographers — — id p ege — 1 l MER, 701-2-8 Union Trust quali for DAT AND NIGHT'S W Business U BOY W RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE and Olive sts. paying posi- CHOOL. | Siive * at second floor HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, position as housekeeper by experienced lady; ‘thoroughly understands housework, cooking and sewing; tclass ref- erences. Miss Burns, 2102 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by a house or dining-room girl; best city ref. lanphy st. HOUSEKEEPER—Waated, situation as housekeep- er or any light empl os by intelligent middle- aged woman; splendid cook. Call or address 4427 St. Louis av. first-class 2022 Mul- ‘| LADY—Wanted, by married lady, sit. Agee Bm care 2 — wo- —— family; cbject be 2 than wages. house work is N. 2ist st., upstairs. HOUSEGIRL— Wanted — ; BO wash- ing. 1454 North ae: ris want work HOUSEWORK—Two neat a. amily. Apply 16254 N Av., in some fami ay morn 4 HOUSEKEEPER— Wanted, situation by widow working cook no with one child as 28984. sithuation by two or week. 2223 ¥V cral housework by ex — — ve LADY—In t Ww eRe — Intelligent lady lady wants rants office work more for co take Demet how inte “washing and my te Av. aca oe in WIDOW_—W 7 trom the coun country. a ; Fasten a Wants sit. to do work of aay Bind ae _berienced woman. 819 LAUNDRESS—Wanted oa = is — WASHING AND x und ironing for Monday and r OF cease me OT sive roth. N . | W WOMAN —Situstion n by « = — Wessas S R 5 LADY—Young ety wants position to read te el- | — derly person or an —— H 444, this o do at home achool and 2 reasonable. G + ” : — Sa LAUNDRESS—Wanted, aay ort by 1 . out stot lot — -R tke See ee a ee ASN DRESS Vente’, — 2 * „ 4 „ phe . e wae. Se aaa 431, this lady wishing to become = + vs NURSEGIRL—A. German girl, 15 _J8 years, * — a we leara ihe - a situation — tallor me: 4190 Hed Bud av. — . aod only three. ler <3 nee 7
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ae eS * * tor. "004 Olive #t., £0 room 27. LADIES W eral Catholic ladies in the ARSED pean girl to WA 5 N girl tor general do light housework. WANTED Seat . 2128 Olive 3 WANTED—Good york; white or colored.” afep bine SIRL WANTED—A ? ork. Apply at — SEGIRL WANTED—Giri general house- ork ; — in — ty 8170 Portis av. Take Tower z. with gen- general rgan st. 71 for general 7 rb no 4 good lady ’ gentleman’s rv childe de for right person. Ad. * good USEGIRL WANTED—An e erie need po * laundry work. hoy 3842 e — to ISE “int RL WANTED—Girl for general house- fr A Bussell a ah, EGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- ous Call ll Monday at 3125 4 st. 12 S GIRL L WANTED-—Girl for house work. 4735 Page av. — WORK—Wanted, girl to do no washing or ironing. 4 eneral house- Washington USEGIRL WANTED—Girl tor general b I mall family. 1516 ne St gg suet alm! WANTED—Girl for , LU 4856 Eas general house aie WSEGIRL WANTED—Firet-class elderly Cor. A girl for small family. 2832 Henrietta st. throughout city; Bice. table employment. 4 tas : ite. this MILLINER WANTED—Good millinery trimmer IN ANDS WANTED—Experienced, 2 — — steady work. Apply at’ 114 NURSEGIRL WANTED--Youn and to assist in housework NURSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to take care of baby. 4578 Easton av. ine st. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Girl — nurse and assist ANTED—A reliable and experienced “nurse for one child 4 years old; must bave best anted, Address M 457, this office. 8. 7th et. 1 Saif at 118. L. 18th st., Mrs. Milford. 4 > WANTED—A. good nursegirl. 8856 _ with housework. 2201 Cass a 23 1 good wages paid. Add. D 447, NURSE "WANTED Competent and experienced nurse for lady in confinement; ene reasonable. _Ad. 2019 Madison st. SALESLADY WANTED—In d te iy ave fence, live in nel dorhood willin >to work evenings. H. Welder, ad Franklin ay. MAN NTED—Middle-aged woman to as- “aa Aa housework. Mrs. Hudson, 717 Hickory st. WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged German woman, no “gee to do 2 work in country. Add. John Whited, Nameoki, III. WOMAN WANTED—Good home for an elderly 1 4 between 40 and 50 years 488 age’ wages sm 5 SEKEEPER at ddle-aged Pro- 4 7 ate ot lady te keep house tote widower and -. @hfldren; ook and seamstress desired; a good ; to capa ble person. Call or add. A. H. J., 10th st., Alton, III. a HUSEGIRL WANTED—German ¢il for gen- 1 — See 8 in family. 4257 Finney av. onday ESGIBL WANTED—A rl for “house And 0 2 work. 3329 *— st. OUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general gsework; must be a good cook. 4470 Evans av. OUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- one that can cook. Apply at 4108 West USEGIRL WANTED—A reliable 1 of 3; no washing; refs. want call at o'clock Sunday morning at 8737 Westminster ROUSEGIRE WANTED—Go0d work; German preferred. 3 WANTED—A Southern colored irl —— 9 — housework; must understand coo Morgan st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- —1 work, with or without — Rong Apply 4261 Fia- ay. 1 for general Lacl av. Call 4119 Clayton av., secon or gen- t 2708 WOMAN WANTED—A 8 eral bhouse work. Call Sunday a Eads av. WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced waist- makers; positively none other oe apply. 29 Insurance Building. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—A German washer- woman half a day every week. 28484 Hads av. WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman for house- keeping. 2216 S. 9th st. WOMAN WANTED—Colored woman for omens housework in small family. 8820 Page av. YOUNG 5 WANTED—Neat looking young ry ig alt A, tha office. g article; 20 per .cent, oft ce STENOGRAPHERS. 14 words or less 20c. PRIVATE SHORTHAND SCHOOL, Garrison av. Complete course in three 624 N. months, including typewriting. ELVA WiLCOX-MEXERFELD, prop. AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or «ss, 20¢. " HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house Work; family two; must talk French. Call room 8, 506 bude et, IRL WANTED—Girl for general house- > fa 1 Rr cyt janitor service; nice win- r good girl. Call to-day at 4355 West HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 5132 Cabanne | av. _ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A godd girl for general housework; small family. 2603 Glasgow av. Scart e — = general house- to 201 ee Pine st., morn Housed e girl * general k; good wages. 38670 Cook 4 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general — work. Apply at once at 3618 St. Louis av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for gen- —s good wages; small family. 771 L. WANTED—Girl for house- HOUSEGIR general far asia mall 1 4 good wages; take ar. WOMAN WANTED—Womee. de thoro * ex en —— reference, which must be 82 —— is office. when can be seen, S 448, th 2 WANTED-Giti for - general house- HOI * oot white of ced house rd 4 1 good home; good wages. L 63 — W Aral tor general Boos Washington 2 WANTED Good home and general family of 2. 1620A N. oN Parlor ay. WA NTED—German girl fer general Apply 2005 California av. WANTED-—Girl assist ist in # good home to ag ye Al Add. O 450, WANTED_—Gtr for whe a house- a good girl good wa Apply at r II. WANTED—A girl or woman for ren. a ; family of two; no washing; call * 120 8. 4th st. USEGIRL WANTED—Good 1 for general ays Apply a t 6840 Von fo. * f USEGIRL WANTED—Girl for ; family of 2. Apply 723 neral house- rpenter pl., ANTED- German girl experienced housework; small family. West PER WANTED—An accomplished girl as housekeeper; must furnish 82 Julian av. IRL WANTED—A -good for general housework. 421 Weat 575 ANTE ED—40 to 45, with some =m honest and bonorable; cook; no prance, Add. 1 449, this 2 Naar. 2 oook- ing; no washing. Wagoner * Pn WANTED—Good Ger rman girl for ®eheral housework. 8128 Morgan s cs “pe WANTED—A small girl to assist in housework. 4292 Cook av. ‘HOUSEKEEPER w WANTED—To take care of chi!d kind home; — womans can find 3 e; ee e woman. 1812 Missouri ar. and 50 — neal Tad. oss, 453, oo “hes 2 9 45; 5 small wage, Sot son; BO to child. Add. 455, 82 ice, HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Young house- keeper ng lady a8 house ; one who wishes a homé by mail. J. Hornstein, 1915 f. 24 at. 3 Wand dier tor general house k. 2329 8. Compton a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for Pet. 4006 Me 1 an ; ref. HOUSBGIRE e WANTED German a © to assist e e al . es me at 8438 ANTED—German HOUSROIRL L wa Laclede av. e se AGENTS WANTED—Lady agents. J. McElhone, 8602 Cass AGENTS WANTED—Experienced agents, men “and women; good pay. Scholten, 919 Olive st. AGENTS WANTED—To sell crystal type tickets. Central Photo Oo., 816 N. 6th st. AGENT WANTED—Fraternal commission, $7.50 per member. 2818 AGENT T WANTED—An experienced book Ee Christmas trade. Write to L. Plunkett, aco, Tex. AGENTS WANTED—To sell an pan grace eo article; liberal — to good m Add. M 449, this office AGENTS WANTED—House to house agents, either sex, to sell Boss jar holder and top wrench. John Koestner, 206 Hagan building. AGENTS—We have it; listen: Over 8,000 testi- 2 ong prove that our device will evens = 40 per cent of fuel bills; agents — ag aw Ba day. Lyons Fuel Saver de. AGENTS WANTED—10 ladies and gents of good ad and appearance. Call Sunday between 9 and 12 noon at 1108% Market st. AGENTS WANTED—In every city or town outside of St. Louis to sell our goods to th : energetic week; references and bond required. dress Great Eastern Coffee and Tea Co., 24 St., St. Louis. OGANVASSERS WANTED—Of 222 appear - to handle Queen Lamps, without a man- * Apply between 10 and 11, 804 Commercial ng. LADY WANTED—lIntelligent lady as agent to call at 2808 Morgan st. Monday. LADY AGENTS send for terms for yim Mme, McCabe Sanative Corsets. St. Louis Corset Co., 19th and Morgan sts., St. Louis, Mo. SOLICITOR WANTED—Adévertisi eral commission, Ad. W 4465, — A —Married ladies as solicitors in every town and county; 21 peal no capital required. Address 0 this office YOUNG MAN WANTED_Of good insurance agent; Franklin. 517 N. solicitor; lib- office. Set to ender. Mesritz Tallori „ 219 N Sch st., cor. Olive, 2d — UP—Suits and overcoats Mesritz Tatloring Co., 8th a" Sites: $3. 00 v x $12.50 PARTNERS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20c. PARTN ted, 4 partn P general ye mee part ber with $100; act as PARTNER—Wanted, partner to travel with X-ra machine; $200 required. Ad. H 441, this | office. “7 PARTNER WANTED—With $300 or $400 dollars; coat paying business in ithe city, “Call at 819 N. re PARTNER—Wan partner with ted, or more apit ag ho paying —— Ad. m. R. Hart, PABTN ‘NER Wanted, youn fa. * 428. fee 0 PARTN ER—Wan meney- eg — 2 Seal $150 in well good investment. partner, male or female, in age odice and atten'ts the Sguzial putt wall o the financial part while T,attend to the factory. Ad. F 457, this office. —— a bustling 28 mith some n talloring w a —.—, ct oaft., ctical tailor. * DRESSMAKING. 14 words or less, 20c. Dun SKIRTS made to order, $1. 2309 Wash DRESSMAKING theroug t: . ersten, $2 2 — es, hood DRESSES mee in latest style, from i kraakiiag av ; perfect fit Bn BF 1 DRESSMARKING-4 ing and tent to ment. Pia parlors and dress- dressmaking cust ! f 2021 Olive st. moved to 2212 THEATRICAL. . words or less, 20c. No. 1 dressmaker wants sew- ane families or compe- of dressmaking establish- office. ALL pro ‘and amateur artists, musical or to call at the office of the Musical Exchange, "on sea 14 words or less. 10c. AY. . r AD ., 9 2 cheap. BASEMENT For rent 4 exchange for work. Inquire at 2829 Olive st BALDWIN Fr. 2621-2623—Colored prople—Bwo | _ per — yard, water, $7 month. Apply on prem- BIDDLE ST., 1517—2 nice rooms, ist floor front. Bo ees * 626 N.—Nicely furnished parlor BEAUMONT 5 612 N.—8 or 4 unfurnished rooms, Ist floor, quiet’ family; rent low; references. BELL AV., 8141—T wo eerful sunn hot and cold bath; 22 . ear line ; reas, BROADWAY, 618 8.—Nice clean turn for 1 or 2 gents; $1.25-$1.50 oer wen 1 W BEAUMONT Sr., 228 8.—8 ace rooms. rooms, on; near . . att 8 Av., ., 2915~Two n private home to FINNEY t room, tr Perna 8 ere FINNEY = 4219—4 rooms; all conveniences, FRANKLIN Av., 2223-3 rooms, 24 floor; good MISSISSIPPI AV., 1747A—8 roome, nicely fur., flat, piano, gas and bath; no children. MORGAN Sr., 2788—Front and back _ keeping; very reasona rent. 122 FRANKLIN Av., 8022A—Nicely furnished room: light, heat and bath; private family; ‘no other FAIRFAX AV., 3950—Nicely furnished front room, FINNEY AY. 8929—Front room; second floor; per month ; private family. $8 FURNISHED ROOMS—A la large house in West End; can —— gents. Ad. A 454, this office CLARK AV., 2132—Nicely furnished front complete for 9 $3 4B week; all con veniences; ale also on one room at CHOUTEAU U Av. 8144—A nice large room; fur- nished for light housekeeping; $6 per month. COTTAGE Av., 4203—Two large rooms; water up- stairs OLARK AV., 2806—Roomas, furnished; gas, bath, etc. OHESTNUT ST., 2028—Newly furnished front and back rooms, with hot bath and furnace heat. CHOUTRAU A., 1010—Nicely fur. room for house- keeping. furnished and un- CHOUTEAU Av., 944—Nicely fur. room complete _ for housekeeping; $2 per week. CHOUTEAU AV., 1103—Nicel fur. front room on 2d floor for gen ats or light housekeeping. CHOUTEAU Av., 1924—Elegantly fur. 2d--story front room; hot ‘bath; grate and furnace. CLARE Ax., 2128—Two nice furnished connecting rooms for li * housekeep or roomers; oaly $12 per mon CHOUTEAU AV., 2220—Three large rooms, down- stairs, $8. Keys. on premises. OLARK Av., 2120—Furnished room for light _ housekeeping or for two gents. CARR Sr., 172T—Nicely furnished room, reason- able for ‘housekeeping; laundry and all convs. FRANKLIN AV., 2023-2 rooms, housekeeping; water in kitchen; 38. Fer 2 gents. 1814—Furnished front room for or FRANKLIN AV., 817—Large newl furnished room for housekeepin ig, $2.50; also hall room, $1.50. GAMBLE Sr., 2710—Nicely fur. front rooms or 2 or 8 rooms; very reas. GARRISON AV., 322 N. Washington av.) Three elegant, newly shed rooms; gas; dot bath; steam heat; price reasonable. GLASGOW 4 hed 1025—For rent, a neatly furnished furnished for cor. — — ner D arge, room, fronting two streets; GRAND AV., 8.—Nicely furnished 4 3608 84780 d. 1626 room with bath, ir ee family; Lafayette, Grand and Park av. GARRISON Av., 1207 N.—Two furnished rooms, for gents or light b housekeeping; reasonable. * AV., „ 1720—Two furnished anfur- ishéd rooms for light housekeeping; new house, bath, gas; $8 per month. GEYER AV., '2749—Rooms, furnished or unfur- nished, for light housekeeping. GRAND 1700 N.—Unfurnished second floor front and Y back rooms, for housekeepieg; bath, _ete.; $12. AND GARFIELD 2 8. W. ee — 47 furnished fi CHOUTEADU AV., 962—Furnished room for gent; also room for housekeeping. GARRISON Av., 1807 N.—Two pleasant rooms, neatly furnished for housekeeping; reception hall. 1 ST., 1118—For rent, large, furnished front room, tor 2 gentlemen or man and wife. CHESTNUT 2. „ 1405-—Furnished front room; 220. ond floor; chea MPTON AV., 1021 N. (bet. Bell and Easton avs.) —Nicely furnished front rooms for light house- keeping; private family; with bath. — + CHESTNDT ST., 883014—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room to 1 ore gentlemen; very reasonable; modern } conveniences ; private family. CASS AV., 1504—Four rooms, 24 floor; use of bath; CASS AV., 2500—Large room, furnished or unfur- nighed. CARR ST., 2323—4 rooms and kitchen, with l water, 310. CHESTNUT ST., 3041—T wo, nicely furnished rooms, _ $10 Per month. CHAMBERS ST., 1114—One large and one small _Foom. CHESTNUT ST., 8484 W.—Private family will rent nicely furnished room; very reasonable. CHESTNUT ST., 2129—One, two or three rooms, furnished or unfurnished ; cheap. CARR ST. 1733—One front parlor for one or two _ sents; cheap. 2 COTE BRILLIANTE AYV., 8737—Three rooms, sec- ond Boer; bath, gas, e te. COOK AV. 8622—Large, elegantly furnished 24 story front room; private family. CARR ST., 518—1 large, neatly furnished front — zuitable for two or more gentlemen. COOK Av., 3846—Thwo fine furnished connecting rooms, second story front; hot and cold bath; private. — — [GRATTAN ST., GEYER AV., 2743—Nicely fur connecting light n or separate; southern ; convenient to four car GLASGOW Av., 1028—One 2d-story front room, for light housekeep! ng. 1317—Furnished front room, 2d floor, for 2; $2 per week; bath. GRATIOT Sr., 517—83 rooms, Ist floor, 8 second floor, 2 large rooms 8d floor; rent $5; keys 1529 Chouteau av. GARRISON AY. 720 —Large, 8d-story front 7. nicely PTA... #3 all conveniences; rent GRATTAN ST., reas, HICKORY ST., 929—Furnished room; fire and all cony. HICKORY ST., 2311A—A nice furnished front room, for one or two persons; 80. exp. HOWARD ST., 2887—3 large 1 first floor; rent 68. Keys at 1602 Glasgow av HICKORY ST., 1808—Nice large front room, suit- able for two; hot bath; with or without board. HICKORY Sr., , 8816A—Three rooms, 24 floor, $7.50. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut at. JEFFERSON AV., 1808 8.—Front rooms for gents or light housekeeping. Call Sunday. JEFFERSON AV., 238 8.—Furnished rooms. JEFFERSON Av., 718 N.-Beautiful 2d-story front room, furnished, with — 3 — reas. JEFFERSON Av. 1 1021—Two rooms, small, 2d floor, 1116 Nr. tront room for light housekeep! ng. JEFFERSON AYV., 1112 N. —1 ae and 1 small fur. room; also sta ble; reas. CLARK AYV., ee or three unfurnished rooms; detached house CHESTNUT Sr.. 100 —Nicely furnished rooms ‘for gent or housekeeping; low rent. 4 CARR ST., 2222A—Very nicely fur. front * on 2d floor; terms very reasonable; conv. cars; Strictly priv. fam. CARR . 1527—Nicely fur. 2 front room, with permament home comforts CHESTNUT ST., 2831A—Nicely fur. rooms; with fire; upstairs; rent reas.; ring left bell. CLARK AV., 2184—Nicely furnished rooms; every- thing new; rent reasonable. CAROLINE Sr., 2643—4 rooms and bath, etc.; reasonable. CARR ST., 1811—<A front poster and second-story _ front room; also small room OHESTNUT ST., 1611—Clean, nicely furnished rooms for two gents or light housekeeping. OOOK Av., 8787A—Blegantly furnished room, for one or two gents; modern conveniences. JEFFERSON Av.. 1108 N.—Furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping, with bath; from 78e up per week. JEFFERSON AV., 1725 S.—Fur. or unfur. roo single or en suite; use of bath; and algo room. KANSAS ST., 506—3 rooms, furnished or unfur- nished; married couple or gents. LEONARD AYV., 910 N.—Nicely furnished front rooms, ist oor. LEONARD AV., 912 N.—2 nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, ist floor. LUCAS AV., 2740—Nicely furnished rooms, first and second ‘floors; respectable. LOMBARD ST.. 120—2 large, airy rooms, 56; 2 smaller ones, 34. LUCAS A., 8108—Nicely furnished rooms, suit- able for young men. LACLEDE Av., 2922—T wo or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping; strictly private family; best of ref. given and required, LOCUST ST., 2206—Very desirable furnished sec- ond floor fromt and other rooms; all conveniences; reasonable men can secure nice ARK AV., 28385—Cheap furnished room; conveni- room vith per month each, two ent to cars. 1 1 — e telly; $5 car lines; OAS A COMPTON AV., 220 N.—Newly furnished rooms for CHOUTEAU A., 1487 — Rooms for housekeeping, with bath, furnished or unfurnished; also fur- nished rooms. — LOCUST ST., — eren south room ; — — — LACLEDE Av., ~ 8662A—Nicely ft furnished large front room for one or two gents; also two pleas- ant back rooms; with all conveniences. he | wishes room mate; MARKET Sr., 10038—ist fat-—Gentleman room- mate wanted. MORGAN . rooms oy ra — MARKET on 10082 ne furnished separate entrance; Ist fat. _ ing rooms; 3 — and 1 1 rooms MADISON Sr., 120 — Furnished room. rnlabed room to gentleman with 1 Ad. T. 448, this office. MORBISON AV. #23—ist floor, with all con- MORGAN r.,” 1626%4—Farnished room, with or without ene’ housekeeping. MORGAN 81., . furnished single or en suite; price reasonable. MISSISSIPPI AV. 1586—Newly furnished rooms, opposite Lafayette Park; gas and bath; — to three lines of street cars. rooms, in West End. MORGAN Sr., 1424—Three connecting rooms; — pletely furnished for housekeeping; $3 per wee other rooms, $1.50 and §2, wile tusk oleee it Gn MARKET Sr., 2211—Large furnished front room; southern exposure; for gents or housekeeping. NEWSTEAD Av., 1026—1 neatly furnished room tor 2 gents; reasonable. OLIVE Sr., 8113—1 rooms; private house. OLIVE Sr., 1831—Neatly furnished room; also small toom. OLIVE Fr., 2108—Newly furnished rooms; bath, heat, etc. OLIVE Sr. rooms; will rent gas; gentlemen only. OLIVE Sr., 1 8 rooms in new corner house; steam b OLIVE Sr., 1304—Nicely furnished rooms, with bath; suitable for lady and gent or two gents; very reasonable. OLIVE 2820—2 rooms unfurnished, 1 fur- nished, Or itn use of piano; rent reasonable. OLIVE Sr., 2827—Front parlor on first floor for one or two gentlemen. or 2 connecting furnished 1822A—T wo elegantly furnished front single * en suite; bath and ROOM—Widow will rent a lady, with privileges. ROOMS—The most beautifully furnished one two some St. Louis to a X ap ie ho _in widow's bane. Address 443, th this effice. RUTGER 8T., 1910—N : bath, all ST. _2710_Neatly furnished room: gas, Park. ROOMS—Nicely furnished rooms,’ te 9° an suite, 2d story, f married couple; ~ oy oe A2 to 2 8 dad. ce. ROOMS—West Bell pl.; owner of house will rent it —— will ill bare for paige. re yemeat hae T 440, this office and pa ae re eee ; convenient . live ot "cdea Ada. as in West End — Add. 8 448, ROOMS—Widow, 11 rent rooms to "quiet thie office. this 19560 a, with pet — — | ROOMS—2d-floor front ‘adjoin unfur- nished; near 29th an 8 t; 8 convent- ences; terms reasonable. Ad. P 454, this office. OLIVE ST., 1812—PFurnished roo ul _ light housekeeping. * OLIVE ST., 3012—An elegantly furnished second - story tront room, for gent; hot bath. 1 new furnish t r es OLIVE st. rooms each. OLIVE gr., 8130—Neatly furnished room. OLIVE Sr., 2325—T wo nicely furnished and three unfurnished rooms; water in rooms; reasonable. OLIVE 8T., 8125—Nicely furnished tooms; all conveniences. OLIVE Sr., 2827A—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, also hall room; southern exposure. OLIVE ST., 8600—Suite of rooms, or separate, suitable for offices, second floor. OLIVE ST., 1724—Elegantly furnished front and back parlor and other rooms; very cheap. OLIVE ST., 2227—Second story front, with al- cove, suitente for 4 gents; also rooms for house- ee OREGON Ax., rooms; bath- -room ; W. e., ete.; block from 8 av. or cars; rent $12. OLIVE Sr., Ne front and back pum nicely furnished; 2 or 4 gents. OLIVE Sr., 2100 Flat 2d- story room; gas, bath, lenses. OLIVE. ST., 1811—2d-story front rooms for gen- tlemen; private family; no other roomers. — s fixtures; mpton Heights newly furnished „A Nice and all conven- ROOM—A jaty having more room than she needs will ren ished room quiet trans- lents. WIr this office. id BOOMS—For ren rent, soon, by * 2 8 Hight, Se hd ntti Sata, ebleny furnished: dat, hot aa e cold board if wanted; office. water, . a 5 va am 7 ear Garrisou. Ad. d A0. ROOMS—Two "conn nog for light her roomers. avons Nicely furnished rooms 82. er unfurnished rire df ica foor. Ad. M454, ROOM—For rent,in — of of yon widow, tly fu front room on ihe — gentleman only. Ad. 1 25 1 50. this Ales N rnished rooms, by ng alone, * aw transients; erate, 4 Add. fi this office. + aie 2 ae 2 Fr. — re * * eas, | WALNUT a eA 2 5 WASH 8T., e 2813—Fur how oe ao Wash 14 oe 8 6 WASH Sr., light housekeeping; Oo per WASHINGTON Av., 1 — Sa oF — 1 aa LR ag, mia aaa A vv. ste furnished front room; ist 2 4 225 — price $10 per soath.” a av. ROOM— Furnished room Page. and 8 Ad. T 451, this office. ROOM—Nicely furnished front 1 none but ladies need P q ay kam g ; ‘ — — OMS—Wanted, two furnished — middle- aged ROO light bousekee — 2, <3 1 dB * 2829—Nicely furnished front room, OLIVE Sr., 2206—Elegantly furnished 2d-story front rooms, with — and piazza, for gentle- men or married couple O’FALLON — 2121—Nice — for colored peo- ple; wary ene 0 heap. OLIVE ST., 28: 2838—2 unfurnished rooms for house- keeping; furnace heat, gas, hot bath; 515. ROOM—Handsomely — r or office. —La 221 alone has ni 1 * like a „ 8 can use ktichen; L office. 9 * gg a furnished room for | ther and daughter. OLIVE ST., 1504—Nicely furnished rooms; all con- venlences; terms reasonable. OLIVE ST., 2206—Ni furni ‘Keeping. cely shed room for house- OLIVE ST., 2730—Second-story front and eonnect- ng room, for light housekeeping; other rooms; 3 conveniences. a nicely n — for gents, 24 floor. Apply at 721 N. ROOM— Wanted, 8 work lone lady; to room Eugenia st. H 456, this office. OLIVE | 2924—Nice furnis room unfu hed room, — — also OLIVE Sr., yet Surntebed hall room, bath and all conveniences LIVE Sr., 3553%—La furnished unfur- ° nished rooms; — 4 mt OLIVE Sr., 8558—Large unfurnished rooms; conve aicnt for light housekeeping; convent ent to a gas, ROOM—A wine comfortable room in the ry widow for tra ; everything quiet. A 12 456, this A ST. ANGE AV., 1218—One for gents or housekeeping; ST. FERDINAND Av., 8900-2 nice, large rooms; newly papered; $6. 9 ST., 2801— Rooms for light housekeep- ng. OLIVE sr. 2915—Nicely fur. rooms; also hall room. LEONARD AV., 1183—Parties owning their bome peve, two nicely furnished rooms for light bouse- eeping. 8531—2 unfurnished rooms for CHESTNUT ST., hot and cold light housekeeping or sleeping; water. OLARK AV., 2616—Nicely furnished front “room, | with fire, $10 per month. CABANNE PL.—2 handsome furnished rooms * elegant private home for gentlemen. Ad. 411, this office. CHESTNU T., 92699—248-floor front and back rooms, — 1 nd handsomely furnished; hot bath and furnace Leste tor gentlemen only. 2 AV., 8483—Large furnished rooms, south- ern exposure; private family. LEONARD Av., 1185—One large unfurnished front room for light housekeeping. LOoUsT | TST. 81104 nicely furnished front room private family. LAFAYETTE AV., 2750--Newly furnished well- _ lighted rooms: bath, etc. LUCAS AV., 8228—A r furnished second-story front room; reasonabl furnished 24. CHOUTEAU AY., Me hh ——— story fruat room conveniences. DIVISION ST. 2028 —Furnished front room seu ladies of good address; front 2 Hc ng DAYTON 8 2048—Nicel gle or en suite; private family; rent reasonable. DICKSON Sr., 3036B—Large, neatly furnished room; gent or lady employed; rent reasonable. DIVISION ST., 1932-8 nice rooms, newly papered and painted; $9. DAYTON ST., 2943—Ni furnished room, le or en suite; private family; rent reas. ms DAYTON Sr., a Bete og gg = room, $1 per week, with fire, $1.25; so. EVANS AYV., 4470—Nice fur. room with all con.: con. ; _ gentlemen preferred. EWING Av., 316 N.— furnace heat, suitable modern conveniences. for and furnished rooms, sin- unfurnished — 7 tor dentist; corner ; EASTON Av., 8009—Two neatly furnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping; also other rooms, cheap. EASTON AV. 48144 —A lady living alone has two nice rooms to rent range for board. EVANS Av., 8721—Three nice rooms and side porch, to small . VANS AV..:2924—8 nice rooms, with nicely a- n drama are iny Mey Drama” sa —— — — 3 — pitas of * LADIES and A playing brass or call at chorus of 1 Hg Hagan Theater singers preferred. ASTON AYV., furnished rooms, 2d we — in e WING AV., 815 N.—Nicely farnished room for Mijentiemen only; private family. Mp agg Binge furnished connect- BWING AY., | 1 for 3 or 4 any Av., 4242A—Two 2 and porch; nice seighborhood and quiet LAFAYETTE AV., 2680-2 on ed floor; front; furnished ‘for —2— no children. LOCUST ST., 913—Nice gents or light housekeeping; rent reasonable. LOCUST Sr., 2813—Sunny front also furni- ture of two rooms for — * Apply | at 2084 Locust. LEFFING WELL. A 10214 N.—Nicely furnished room, with bath, for gent or 2 housekeeping; convenient to 8 lines of LUCKY Sr., 8844—Three rooms, ist floor; $9. Kee- ley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. LUCAS Av., 2726—Nicely fur. room for gents; no other roomers. LOCUST Sr., 2618—Nicely fur. rooms. oe rooms for OLIVE ö., 2002—Fur. rooms for housekeeping. OLIVE Sr., — 21 furnished southern exposure; per wi OLIVE ST., 2904%—Two unfurnished rooms. front room; week. STODDARD sr. 2715—Nicely furnished troat STODDARD Sr., 2887—Two nice rooms, for 2 or 4 gents * or aight 5 corner house; froat room: 2018 N. widow os S ee for K * “wo rv rooms, with 3 ROOM—Flegent front igs for . desirable Bod ats: | cp oan = 8 by lone 3 pre AV., 1210—Nice furnished room for OLIVE ., 283838—Second and thind-story front and back rome; gents; $1 each; 4; bath. OLIVE 2827—Two rooms, furnished complete for light 222 + OLIVE Sr., 2317—Neatly furnished parlor and other rooms; rent reasonable. front; . deen end all convent OLIVE ST.. 26454—Nicely southern exposure gong eye 8413—Four unfurnished rooms, bath, cold water; by owner; $20. ? ping, aaah lene a lake (= 8507—1 —— room for SHENANDOAH Fr., 422 Compton av., ST. | r. Louis AV. rent, or nicely arranged flat, 4 rooms SEMPLE Ax. 1944—Three four rooms, tae nished or unfurnished; — OLIVE Sr., 1 — furnished a ag gen ta or housekeeping; ene un OLIVE CF. ae —— furnished second - story front and other ; reasonable price, OLIVE ., —— room tor 8. gent; it; $2 pe per _Week and up. PINE . | 2631—Newly fu mily; furnace beat, _ cold water. PINE ST., 23°0—Suite of rooms, furnished, with plano; rent reasonable to permanent parties. PINE ST., .2229—Nicely fur. front room; south- ern exposures other roome; hot and cold th. rooms; 22 LUCAS AY, 2702—Two nicely furnished front rooms ight 12 Ä hap privilege of naa alee LOCUST ST., — 2 room: pri- vate family; all convs.; very Teas LOCUST X. — 1 2 24 floor front or suit; LAFAYETTE — 5 2 furnished 2d- story front room; gas, bath furnace; in private family of three. "three. SALLE ST 3401—Three large rooms; furnished . furnished. LOOUST or. — — tront room for MARKET 8 a, 2 peg Pome furnished rooms, with coal MORGAN 8T., . rooms for 1 light housekeeping; also _— oe MARKET St. ye PI arr 3 —— rer week. 4 MISSISSIPPI + rooms; reas, ; iva and house- fied $6.00 — ou pres —.— * sew pt seen! SA * — . D — . — 8 ay 55 R ~~ a 2 . 5 | Z 3 7 * ~ MENARD 57 Take mat, e and — — PINE 221 2112—Neatly fur. rooms; reas. to — PAGE AV., 3967—Nicely furnished front room for young gentlemen; refs. required. PAPIN Sr., 171T—2 a rooms for "tight 8 . turn PINE ST., — front and connecting rooms; gas, bath; 80. exp. 1 1214 For rent, 5 rooms and bath and a P PINE ., room; con venient to references (gentlemen: cars; in pF ivate ee ae PINE u r., 701—One third floor; water; three windows; $5 per mond. . SARAH T., 8113—Near Fair Grounds—To people, & rooms; good order; and and see. rr 1 —— winter; large see it. RAH Fr. oe gas; dhe ana H Fr., 608—Corner Olfve— SARA 9 Finely foraished SHERIDAN * dee furnished front pats 8 D 4 — ; 2d floor; also two nice attic rooms. T., 2841—Handsomely furnished THOMAS ST... 3 tor 2 genta or married. couples private te house; jo; very reasonable; also — OF. ttle tec two young ladies; test vieren, Sr., or 2 a oe tent cheap; ST., 1456—8 ae yard; water in kitchen; inquire PINE Sr., 2123—Com ae Nr furnished room for INE ST., 81 t and — 18 Fron back robme; ref. ex- — — ee PINE i ete Fine Se... 20 nL peru seme — an << i; Re Re
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14 words or less, 10c. 14 words or leas 10e. 3 COOK Av., 8961—Nicely tur. rooms and best table Serre r. $402Roome with board in pri- Py vate family; terms reas. 4750— tfully furnished room, OOOK AV, — 1 sents or ladies; pri- Tete family — conveniences. CHOUTEAU AV., 840—Elegantly furnished rooms, ‘with board. DELMAR Av., 8041—Board and rooms, furnished or unfurnished. ‘DELMAR Av., 4107—Two connecting rooms, with _good board. DOLMAN . 1018—Large 24 story front room, Wich board for 1 or 2 gents MAN Sr., 1117—Newly furnished room and DOLMA for gentleman or married couple; kitchen. DAYTON st = — furnished room, with : private family. DELMAR 4241—Fegant, newly panties rooms for two; let-class table and service; ref N AV., 316 N.—Room and board for 2 . men, 118 per month; modern conv. 4950— Nice, PR, 14 post ns + og 25. or ut boa ae cer 2 and privileges; — . * 2 or 2 atlemen can find had furnish b room. tm or without no other — — — OLIVE Sr., 2380—Large 2d- door front. room, with or without Beare s for t honse- keeping. also rooms OLIVE Sr., 2128—Nicely furnished able for 2, with or without board; furnace heat, gas. OLIVE Sr., 2017—Handsomely fur. good board; —* suit- * water, * tory front; 5. furnace heat; hot 8 OLIVE Sr., 2700—Furnished rooms, without board. PINE Fr., 2130—Second st connecting rooms; good boar reasonable. PINE ST. 2380—Two nicely furnishe@ rooms, one front and one back, with or nin mare 8 board. PAGE AV., 3524-26—Nice rooms; boa. doard; reasonable terms. PINE ST., 2634—Elegant front and o rooms: excellent board: hot bath; PINE Sr., 8200—Handsome 2d-story | front rooms; excellent table; modern convs; couples or two gents. PINE T., 2928—Fine roome and the best of table board; steam heat; reasonable rates. PINE 8T., 2383—Handsomely fur. 2d-story front — all accom.; board optional; terms reas. ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted by gent in home of young widow; no ether boarders. Ad. R 453, this office. ROOM—Young lady can bave nice home and board, $2.50 per week. Add. H 453, this office. with or front; and back ; all nveniences; ber * Ace FINNEY Av., 4226—One nice! fitst- parlor - Boor „ with or without RB—Wanted, a party that — nice fur - for three —— og — 2 dy ment or in exchange for first-class — Lafayette Park. Add. F 4 we — shed front room, hot and cold 1 good locality, with board, tlemen; as family. Apply at 3081 av. e ST., 2816—Second-st without board; gas and ba Eo, Av., 716 N.—Large second- story front room, nicely furnished, with board. — fietclik Av., 912 N.—The Sherman; class meals; references req GARRISON Av., 1203 N.—Furnished front th or without board, reasonable. SON A., 1841 N.—Pleasant rooms, an con.; good board; terms — room, with — room. nicely reas. ; — , 988—Furnished front or connecting or without d. 005 N. - Wanted, der 's care; terms low. Mrs. How | 2214—Room and pears for two nice . per month; up-stairs. sree ent, clean, furnished sec- — 8382 for one or two; table board nearby; private family. N AV., Ree N.—Nicely furnished front child to board; Lovell. foom; also single\rooms, with or without board. gEFFERSO V., 715 N.—Neatly furnished front se "42 and small room, unfurnished. room. JOHNSO OUSE, 1300 Washington av. —_Nicely — — seems, with or without board. ee AV.., S.—Furnished rooms, with or without board. 2a gEFFERSON N Front room, suitable for two, Bey * — . with or without doard. PL., 1825— Furnished rooms, with | or without board. — ———. — KIN ar, 1816 N.—Newly furnished d- — — 2 rd, hot water, bath and Abt: * ‘two gents; $20 per month each. 2932—Excellent board; best home rooms; young men wanted n Lucas Av, — desirable LOCUST Sr., 2630—Well-furnished rooms; first- class board. ene icely furnished re th LOCUST or — . * * 2 good neighborhood, ot without board, to lady, with os : very ap. — 1 T., 2181— Family hotel, handsome! nished rooms; steam beat: first-class board. — 8020—Nicely furnished rooms, with : ; private family; good locality. | LUGAS / Ri i ¢ 28238—N rooms, with first-class ; hot water, bern and gas. a 2200—Elegant second-story front th; as; heat; with first-class board; also “ee fur- “ora N 8028—Front and adjoinin ;, newly furnished; excellent table. LUCAS Av., 8139—Desirable, nicely furnished E table board; — conveniences ; V., 2064—Desirable rooms; good table; . bome comforts; refs. exchanged." . 1 pY-. 38 8311—Waated, in emall private fam- rooms, AV., 2020— „ back rlor for with or without ; all, AM reas. AV., 3012—Rooms with board: pleasant room; furnace beat; excellent table; two, 8568—2 front rooms; 80. ex 2. without board: hot bath. sis 8220—Destradle 24-story front and ‘rooms w th good board; reasonable. 5 „ 8216—One nicely furnished room for gentlemen; first-class beord: all cony. 1 N Toa av. 8080—Second story front and other doom select table board; re — ROOM—Nicely frunished large front room, with excellent board for couple or two ntlemen; $50 monthly; private family; West End; home comforts: ern conveniends; convenient to cats. Add. D 456, this office. ROOM—Pleasant room snd board for two gentle- men; §5 each weekly; private bome; West End. Add. E 456, this office. ROOM—Nicely ‘furnished room for two gentlemen, with board; West End; one block of Grand av. Add. G 452, this office. ROOM AND BOARD- AV. 8688. Four roo rooms, 24 floor; mod- 2 conveniences; $15. Rice-Dwyer, 822 ‘Chest- nu JEFFERSON Av., 2223 8 ree- room * with w. c. Keeley & "Co., 1113 1 KENNERLY AYV., 4440—3, or 5 rooms, newly papered; bath, ball, W. e.; ate, with or without stable; cheap rent, D desires furnished room, privileges, — es office 1 with locality; home of widow Ad. 8 441, this RUTGER Sr., 2652—Two nicely furnished rooms, with or withont board; private family. ROOM—Nicely furnished front room, with board, of couple; private family. Ad. W 435, this Office. ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished room, with excellent board, for two gents; reasonable prices. Add. B 444, this office. ST. ANGE A., 1825—Well furnished front room; all conveniences: first-class board; terms reas. or two gents SHERIDAN S., 8124—Room and board for one‘ ROOM—Gentleman would like te have a nice fur- nished room with peivileges: west of Jefferson, east of Grand. Add. F @i, this office. ROOMS—Wanted for Side, Add. N 455, this office. light housekeeping; South ROOMS—Man rent. ** Oet. m. or 4 Brown. and wife 11 or 12 between and 6 p. m. at 2612 Baldwin st., work for and a. B. W. will exchange ROOMS—Wanted, two nished roome for light housekeeping by a married couple, with child, near 34th pri Add. W 454, small furnished or unfur- and Clark av.; state office. WEST BELL, 4059—Nicely furnished front room: southern exposure; breakfast if desired; terms _Teasonable. WINDSOR PL „ 8868—Pleasant front room; good board; bot yrs convenient te cars. WEST BELLE PL., 4141—Very desirable room, 4 with board, in a private family; | references req. WASHINGTON AYV., 3420—Pleasant rooms, south- ern expostre; good board; refs. exchanged. WASHINGTON Av., 3023—Elegant furnished rooms, with first-class board; terms reas. ROOM—Middle-aged rent a dinin house or would take Add. widow -room and kitchen in a rooming- O 4655, this office. lady would like to a position as housekeeper. MS—A young couple would like 3 rooms and C. Morely, ROO stable. Add. 1616 Carr st. ROOM—Quiet couple would like a 10 Savarhood west of Jefferson av. niet nei 1, this office. in G furnished room Add. ROOM—Young_ man wants ann near 7th and Chouteau 47. R 450, this office. terms. Ad. a room e location and KEOKUEK Sr., — fect. Ohio)—Elegant mod- ern 5-room fiat, yoo b. and e. bath room; separate 3 ona aundry; large barn; within egg ef Broadway, 6th and Californi 4 cars; cheap. LACLEDE AV., 3015—Nice 5-room fiat. LEDUC ST., 4828A—Three rooms; first floor; 1 lot; Easton and Spaulding av. cars. GRATIOT Sr., 1926—4-rooms, ist floor; GREER AV., 4428—For rent or lease, — reception hall; bot and cold wm Be, bath m and 32 „ Fa S. G- room house; gas, bath, $11. —*« GRATIOT ST... 1816-9 rooms, stone front, man- > Rew. * ened. Apply te to i Cenk teenie at GLASGOW AV., 2618-6 rooms, hall, bath; fine condition; rent low — is HOUSE—A handsome oy dard wood at 4217 2 av. e Ww; ont range. ce, finished laundry $55; . LINDELL AV., 8558—Furnished 8. house, $45; furnished 5-room flat, $30; $30; week days. PINE Sr., 8419—A neat “furnished room: “private family; only § W. 5 + omen ROTGER Sr. „ 261 N B 443, this SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 words or less 10c. 4? = Seen ® ties city, 37 about — eae of sera ig ss to reasonable. _Lacl l with Add. B 458 MATRIMONY—Widow lady pearance and aminble™ marry true Ad. L — MATRIMONY—Mlssouri 9000, German widow MATRIMONY—Refined widow of 35 Btance gentleman MATRIMONTAL—Geatieman of 90 would ma on — teetiony O $42) thie 9 — 13 wee 6 pos * house HOUSE—6-room bri brick house im Bridgeton; lot 100s HOUSE—One — ard; Ae. 155 ply to C. NORMANDY HEIGHTS—1- room cellar, attic, TO'LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less 10 CLARK AV., 2102—For rent. store and two rooms good location for smali business; rent reason. able. DESK RO ice. 810 —For rent; 7 office; good serv- JEFFERSON AV., 506 8. ; : — —Store and rooms cheap; A., K JEFFERSON * S. New store 8 nice $23. Chestnut = hy — ding: saloon, cafe and —~ ge attached: McFERN 1 and North M parties terms. roma; 1118 JEFFERSON AND 8 2 ge Norp, 2886 Thomas 8 MARCUS AV., 8040—Large a Inquire up up- arket—For rent cheap for and entertain 3 has large ulre of Wm. Saree aed ” portion of, elegant, = at 1 2 5 . eae arto Set & 1 — J15 S OHIO Av., 1410—8 18x80; basement Call r av. sovend doce. Eh F — — = Delmar av. PINE ST., 2634—Large brick stable, with sleeping rr store py th,oF without ‘rooms; terms e, at STOR E—Oorner rooms cheap eultable for any’ business ddr e e as Sore "ng tn ley — the ony ne 0 — oe ge 3 dwell- house Fed amine Cheat oe ST., 1505—6-room house, water and gas, all conveniences; rent low. HOUSE—Parties owning ten welling West Belle pl. will rent and board “with family if desired. Add. H 450, this office HOUSE—Vernon a., between Union and Belt., ve desirable 10-room house; reasonable rent; stable. Ad. O 448, this office. JUNIATA ST., 4143—Seven rooms, hot and cold bath, cemented cellar; rent, $20. F. E. Niesen, _ 705 Chestnut st. LEDUO ST., 4820—Free rent until November; 8 room house; bath; 22 decorated; $20. LASALLE 57. 1912—8 rooms, every convenience; rent reduced; key next door east. N. Hill, 61 Chestnut st. fiat; LACLEDE A., 43828—Elegant (room 5 and becom celian bath; plenty closets; a flats; rent low; inquire within. yard. ST., 2618-3 rooms; cellar and large a * MADISON ST., 2821—8 large rooms; trance; floor; 18. 1408 AND 1407—8.room flats; 24 order; rent $9. D. Hennessy, 1125 front en- MONROE ST. floor; Chestnut st. MAGNOLIA AV., 3121— Three rooms and kitchen; firet floor, $11; second floor, $12; to small f fam- ilies. MARCUS AV., 2616—Four rooms, ist floor (very _ desirable); $12.50. Rice-Dwyer, 822 Chestnut st. MISSOURI Av., 82 ren he: rooms and laundry, 24 and id floor, $13. MONTGOMERY Sr., 2300—Pive rooms, ist floor; all conveniences. _ MORGAN AN BT, 2744—Nicely furnished rooms, with ; feasonable terms. — ST., 8025—Two large, 5 — table, steam heat, lovely ‘MORGAN r., 8831—Pleasant rooms, with _ @outhern exposure; terms reasonable. Save Av., 1440—New or Wen board — wae . elegant rooms, bath and gas; room. WASHINGTON Av., 2811—Second floor rooms, also gd floor rooms; gentlemen or couple; best of _ board; references. ‘ — ed, nicely furnished room, with privi- * te in aniet neighborhood by couple. Ad. R leges, in 441, this office. WASHINGTON Av., 1208—Nicely ‘ieee rooms, with or without first-class board WASH ST., 1701—Wanted, two young men to room and in private family; first-class locality; terms reasonable. WASHINGTON * 887@—-Nicely fur. room; first-class board — ST., 2702—Furnished rooms, with ‘Missouri AY., 1425—Beautiful -story doom. — Lafayette Park; * — ee MORGAN ST., 2710A—One or 2 rooms for light bousekeeping . HORGAN st ladi es, $20 each — N r., 4000— Pleasant front . — rooms, with board; private N 52 by. ST., 3136—Newly furnished room, with 35 SRP board, all cree “very real. AN P.. Lo ty furnished roo wi and cold bath table and * — , 8181—4 furatehed front room, with N — 3307-—-Nicely furnished rooms. exposure; good board; terms to suit 3 — r., 4461—Elegantly furnished rooms, ee a bored; private Jewish family; every a=. IAV. 1718—Near Lat ette—Second- with board; aie eal eens room; refer- Av. 1026—Wanted, ene or two chil- z a mother’s care care given; terms reas- x al aL ie EET e WASHINGTON Av., 2002—Very nice, comfortable eee second floor, with choice board; fine ioca- WA SHINGTON Av., — r and conven WASHINGTON Av.. with or without boa 1416—Room and board cheap rooms 3 enough for 4 or 8; n furnished rooms, ee wants location. 442, furnished room; central this office. ROOMS—Wanted, kitchen by a respectable white man. this office. uhfurnished dining-room and Add. © 447, ROOM—Wanted, young man of quiet Add. 8 446, this single room, without board, - ex. refs. A office. habits; private family state particulars and Uy gre ROOMS—Wanted, 8 2 * 8 Market an ranklin av., an th Tad. O 447, this office. ROOM—Wanted, one room, west of central. Add, E 447, this o ROOM—Man nished room in e hanging. Ad. 1018 N and — would like an unfur- for 7 or . 18th s 88 — MISSOURI Av., 1737—6-room flat, 24 floor; large front and side yards: sunshine in every window; wire screens; gas fixiures; furnace NORTH MARKET Sr., 2316—T wo — ist floor rear); $4.2 .. Rice-Dwyer, $22 Chestnut st. OHIO AV., 1608—4 rooms, ist and 2d floors; bath} _ $16 and 118. OLIVE 8T., 4100A—7-room flat, papered; $25; open to-day. Apply 4111 Olive “at. OREGON Av., 1817—4 rooms; bath, Lot water, _ Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. OLIVE Sr., 8718—6 rooms, 2 porches, laundry, steam heat; hot water in bath and kitchen; jani- tor. C. H. Evans, 915 Locust st. path, Av., 920—5 nice and clean rooms, with th, 2d floor. r — 1 water; lial WASHINGTON AV., 2728—Elegant new all conveniences; with or without board. WASHINGTON AV., 2700—Comfortably furnished rooms, with or without board, front hall, for one private family; all conveniences; reas. WEST CARBANNE PL., 6058—Nicely furnished —— with G@ret-class board and all modern con- ventences. WASHINGTON Av Wade nteely fur. _ventilated rooms, witb board: exp. WASH T., ISS Cn to board; will have nice well WEST — PL., 4182—Ni furnished room, with or withou t board. * 1TH Sr., 1408 N.—German widow wants two honest w to board and room; very ki — — boarders t board; apply 2d floor. aa ice tlemen boarders, ag $3.50 pay Fen ther and daughter. 1 * 1911 N. ory furnished room for two ts or *. and wife; good board. 7 without be een with j ROOM—Gentleman desires to rent nicely furnished room for transient ag cars. d. H 448, this FLATS 14 words of less, 10c. must convenient to ce. WANTED. r to prey“ ng for rent of 8 or 4-room fla NEA Stoddard st. 2 painting and Painter, FLAT—Wanted, 5 or 6-room flat, with bath, —— of furnished or unfurnish heat — 8 adults. Ad. Garrison av., N. Main 6 = 1 214 FLAT—Wanted, by — eee e << 5838— rooms on FURNISHED e WANTED. 14 words er less, For rent, line of Tisgen road, near wi board. two nicely vith ot | HOUSE—Wanted 8 or gas; $13. down; house open all = For rent, 6-room fat; hall, gas, PAGE 1 PARK AV., a2 fine flats, 5 rooms up and 4 day Monday. PARK Av.. bath, etc.; ROOM gas, bata; two, four and five “a . ie 8 and cold water: laundry. Call 2605 Park av., 24 SHAW AV., 4240A—BEl 2 Mat; bath; v. e. Rewly papered; $17.50; oP 717 STODDARD Sr. 22557 e pice rooms; bath and finished attic; 24 floor ST. VINCE? — fat, hall, bath, — hot ‘and cold. wat water SRS SHERIDAN A 8 AVS., 8. W. Cor.— am DAN Ant GLASGOW, . Inquire on 8 * Av., 2326 closet: cemented la ST. VINCENT at AND Aru. Flat of d tooms and 8 Teer 4 large rooms, a = 8 MADISON ST., 2533—Six-room house, $15. MAPLE AV., 6047—An S-room house, bath and fur- nace; all conveniences. N 1 PL., 44—Eleven fine fixtur ce range; anitoid — modern; paper to suit tenant home; only $60. Keys at 45 Nicholson pl. OHIO Av., 2880—Six-room brick house; water: yard back and front; $15 per month. Inquire in 3 el _— OLIVE ST., 1929-1931—Nine- room houses, hall and bath; first-class repair; rent $45 each. D. Hen _Bemy, 2 125 Chestnut st. OLIVE E . 2710—3-story = Sy 14 tor doarding- house. Haydel & Son, 100 N 10 rooms; strictly mod- — Realty Oo, 107 a PAGE BOUL., 4718—New ern Biackweld N. hee ot, PAGE A., ett 10-roo ern conven lence; $45; keys at 8138. N. HI.“ $13 Chestnut st. PAGE Av., 8688—Nine-room house; hot furnace; ah convenience; price $42. 8 $32 60. PAGE 8788--Eight -room ney AL — furnace; laundry; cistern; ten PAGE Av., 8589—Near — house; in first-class order; with gas, bath, ete.; southern exposure; rent $35; at corner Store. D. Hennessy, 1125 Chestnut st. ; all mod- th, — water; rge y v. conhvenſences. Reilly & 5 . — 7 Fos RESIDENCES—For rent, 2 choice West Bell pl., 10 rooms; eT — u oe 2 10 rooms; each house das a stable and is modern. MATHEWS REAL ESTATE 808 Chestnut st ST. VINCENT AV., — house; all con- veniences; $30 per m onth. ST. LOUIS Av., 4516—For rest or lease, room house, with Baltimore heaters; also also stable; $20, STODDARD Sr., 2716—For rent, room house, bath, laundry; furnace; large yard; low rent. SPRING AV., 508-11 N.—Twe 99 and e liga, fur 9 tion b nace, etc.: rhart, 707 18, water a- av. Ge TAYLOR AV., 1902—6-room house; cluded. J. Crawford Fiynn, 4871 VIRGINIA AYV., gy mpage front 6-reom corner house; choice Helghts-—Stone- WASH ST., 17356—House . 12 2 all conveniences. Inquire at 1733 2218 N.—@-room brick detached; ches iorH ST. 2218 810 Chestnut et. * 1520 S.—Lot with house and stable on STORE—For rent, of corner 3 WESTMINSTER FI., 8700—Stable for rent. WARREN sr., 1517—Large brick stable; rear. 7TH ST., 206 N.—Room; suitable for office storage; cheap and convenient; with er 2 . — building, in Rood Grabinsty K 88. & Co., DANCING. 14 words or less, 206, pany, for ing 1 te &. 11. 7th st. — DANCING—Special class for new dancing opens Monday even at Hall, Prof. southeast corner Garrison and Cass « reception “Hal, ‘Garrison and » at Albany DANCING—Dan noon from 8 te Cass, DANCING Don't forget to attend our 8 every Thursday evening at Ubrig’s Prof. DANOING—Adult classes now open Friday „ children “Tuesday afternoons at bymion _ and Jefferson. * 9 — GRAHAME’S NEW WALTZ METHOD 1 directly ; ; lessons all hours, ve 6 LOUIS MAHLER DANCING So follows: 2200 St. Louis ay. 2 — "ind. Priday | MAB noon and evening; 1441 Choutea afternoon and evening MR. FRANK n. PAREE-Pri ing; payee + 1 open the year round. 710 Oli BIOYOLE—For sale, goed cond t’s bi tion; bargain; $22. 7 8128 Ls le av. BICYOLE—Wanted, high-grade e with particulars and price, E. Grand av. BICYCLE—For sale, Columbia whee dition; will sell cheap. Add. F 458" 222 BICYCLE—For sale, 8 roa dat any price to sell quick. 2519 Spring av. BICYCLE—For sale, a Syracuse bicycle, 2004 Division st. $25. Cail BICYCLES—For mew and second hand; chea Louis Type- writer meeps aan 10 8 tve st. at, r cle; must s and genera] Ad. C 456, this office. BICYCLE snaps os, tap: et Sod ain?’ gt area. os. Knight Gele Gon Co. 1 15 *. —1 Con ., Bi ee BICYCLES—For cate, — la 29 cuse ae. 1895 aden, .
Page 15
WRUCTOR WANTED—¥ ak lessons 1 Tae $10—Experienced teacher 12— taught; L mod. A 20d a et N M—ioe music at Se; send 8 stamp : “Io of 4,000 different pieces; sent 100°" . 75. National Music Co., 2829 ‘Olive weTCAL—Complete stock o Ille Merle House. 1015 188 2 ; all other sheets musi 0 half At price. 7 MANDOLIN—For sale, at t halt p 1 at Sundolin; new model; cost §75 8.14358 Waaybura * 1 „ 7 music, J. catalogues —— — — - IDOLIN, guitar, ban jo, jatty Jones, 2719 St. Louis ere SEADE ERA young lady gra a lew a 14 0 457, this office. ae oe PIANOS | for rent; 1 year’s t Bp i. O. A. Field Piano C0. N 1003 Ky A * time you will need a plano for the nd pa Bn you will find the best assortment * st variety of makes and save fully 7 baying at Whitaker’s, 1518 Olive 12 1 We can suit you ‘in any grade o, and — will and “fp as repre- Special bargains in pianos alitht- splendid $100 A spiendit a nice * — : fin wares at 685 and and one Hardman upright, htly shop- , will be sold at a great = Vhitaker's, 10 oltre st. and 2512 N. 14th st 70 —For sale, magnificent grand upright piano one square, as remains of music store, for If the price; terms made, if desirable. "1817 lozzi st.; take Cherokee car. Fon gg: ae gale, es good Camp 4 Co. upright piano; l 5 No-—For sale, my ele * 2 will sell for $175 cash. 4 a KLEIN, 8107 N. 20th st., teacher of piano, er * guitar, mandolin and singing. n taught dy duate of on piano, ** upright hago pees N 458, th : ae one 2 3 7 Bie. 3 ea = r „ Rn SY 2 5 es ae . — A 55 _— - r ; best — ＋ marke Zb rev of 1 1 Salle strom," ~y ce * „ No. 226, La Kelly & $85 AVERAGE weekly net income with $250 in- vested: safe, conservative; prospectus, proofs free. F. Daly, 1203 Broadw New York. — — BUSINESS WANTED. 14 words or less e. ESTAURANT—Wanted, 2 8 or other * business. Ad. D 455, this office WANTED—To buy 10-room house fur. with mod- ar furniture; will pee Ive $150 cash. Address 2327 — — — ALL SORTS 14 words or leas, 20c. Lil Tong velvet | ‘bats and ostrich feathers MILLINERY g remodeled. Q. O. K. Millinery Co., 1104 4 av. Quinlan O’ Keeffe “MOVING VANS 83. 00 PER LOAD. w. T. Pilcher & Co., 8527 Easton av; 2754-56 ark ax. 5 MISCELLANEOUS ow ANTS. 14 words or less, 200. ADOPTION Fine hos ag ‘ad and girl for adoption. Call at 2601 N ADOPTION Wanted rty to adopt a fine baby boy. Inquire at Franklin ay. ADOPTION—A well-to-do family wants to adopt a * bt, healthy girl 1 te 4 years old. Ad. K 4 „ this office. PROF. DALLMER, thorough instructor for man- 5 sth violin, guitar, banjo, piano; terms reason- Able system easy; instruments rented, Boe monthly. Office, 2829 Oli st. O—Splendid Wheelock upr 5 call after Sunday. 443 39 d plano very orth Market st. ACCOUNT BOOKS—Wanted, to buy. few partiall used account boeks; state size, price, Ad. P _ 447, this office. CLOTHING—Highest price paid for ladies’ and k K. cast-off teeth ine. and duck feathers, M. Speelman, 2 ve st. Send postal. 4 PiANOS—Bi bargains in shop-worn and second- 3 hand me including Knabe, Adam Scharf, Lebe ffer, Stoddard; also several fine Estey, 8 — 1 Morse organs; all © for less than cost 5 5 to wetter, durin tion; cash or * time. O. A. Fiel Piano ., 1008 Olive st. S-— 2.500 VOSE pianos in St. Louis; new and = — eomplete stock; cash or long time. Call or send 2 ¥ A tor catalogue. O. A. Field Plano Oo., 1003 Olive st. i 2 RANGE Wanted, small steel range: second hand; must be cheap; state price. . 4863 Finney av. RANGE~—Wanted, to buy a steel penne range; must be warranted in condition. Answer with price and description, P 443, this office. STRAW—To farmers: Will pay pay a wa" > for rye straw. Meyer, Bannerman & „ 616 N. 6th 7 : PIANO—$95 will buy a fine seven octave upright 1 Elener, 1029 Chouteau av. 5 ' O-$185 for baby grand plano, | ae PLAN sweet, powerful tone; suitable for elub or 25 loging society. 4452 Page av. i PIANOS organs; low prices; easy terms; planos ae — tuned. The — Co., almost SHOTGUN—Wanted, a breach-loading, double-bar- eled d shotgun, 12 guage; cheap. 1519 Obear av. STEREOPTIOON—Wan „ 2d-hand ~ gtereopticon. 720 Franklin av. ted, STOVE—Wanted, medium-sized ene oo base burner stove. Please state price. Ad. T 447, this office. 8 916 Olive st. = 5 ‘Pian For sale, magnificent new upright piano, ae PLANO Fo case, three pedals, latest improve- ments, — wu sell very cheap. 8180 Chestnut st. O—Gentleman will sell a — upright * brilliant and powerful toned, three — — base, full plate; == modern improvements teed by maker; $600 only ago; will sacrifice o fer $200; also Gull at residence, 2021 Easto tom av. * TE ACHER—OCompetent lady teacher will give ; _ plano lessons for BBc. Mrs. S., 2401% Dickson st. EACHE Wanted, ition by a young lady as teacher 1 and English in private family; references given. Ad. Box 509, Upper Alton, I THE reason ey no other piano house can com- n —— 2 — and why we can save you from $60 any grade of pene you 8 rish to buy, for pam 8 or on easy payments follows: i » pianos uy we are practical ers, therotore Aba we are buy since 1870 and em 8; we ren E one live * LESSON io mandolin and guitar; tessons en Lowell Putnam, 112i rd av: Fi BUYS full size piane; has carved 2 —.— 5 1412 N. 16th ‘et. en ae BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, G-HOUSE—For sale, „ full of patrons, per year. Ad. L 456, this -grade board- ‘clearing now, net, buys fine business for widow @ one with small family; ladies, investi- reason for selling, gent has other business, N — this office. sale, tg cream tad bes = 1320 Olive st. beat of wee Ker . e sale, good first-class busi- — good town; L 457, this ‘OOFFEB AND Y OYSTER HOUSE—For sale, on count of sickness, for enly $150, the nicest tittle oyster nate in the city; will sell for 3 14. ong doing fine business; fine lo- at ——4 : e inebtore: man. or —4 can ! ; ＋ ar mon 3} if wanted, pay 4. Eves erik No. 17 8. Tth st. . * 1 GOODS Py alf on time. STORE—For ‘gale, ary goods, gents’ 4 a r and shoe store on account of Ill bealth; 4 will sell cheap for cash; good location. Ad. B £448, this office. HOUSE—For sale, nicely 5 ood reason for selling; 8, — 928 . 6th st. ished rooms KITCHEN RANGE WANTED. A eecond-hand kitchen 4 must be in first- class condition. Ad. F $48, s office. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. 14 words or less, 20c. BRUSHES—F0r gale, cheap, cme * of _ brushes; all kinds; good condition. A 443, this office. OCOW—For sale, 1 Alderney milk cow, price, $30. Apply 2764 Bacon st. OCOWS—For sale, two pred aie milch cows. A at Wells“ Mansion, Wel poly COWS—For sale, 2 registered J _ there are in the city. Call 5852 N Natural —2 tte 14. DYNAMO—For sale, agg ig Edison dy- namo; das order. . 6. Main and FIXTURES—For sale, new and second-hand sa- ocery and bakery fixtures, 1 bank counter and « assortment of store counters, shelv- ips 1 1 owcases; new store fitting a specialty. Dungey, 920 N. Broadway. INOUBATOR—Heving just moved in Tom bud . sell very Cheap one inctbator and double-batrel shotgun. 151¢ and one — av. 1 R AND BROODERS— For sale, 1 neu- : will exchange for hens. Walter 4 dl south of Map! ay., on 65th st. TOR—For sale, ea and brooder, eed as ae iy Sih 1 2 I. 87 1 ge S| 19 spr ing wagon, 7 ouble arn an made, $5; must sell. Maffitt i 2 sale, seal jacket, 38-inch bus 2883 N N. G rand av. 1 peas: LAUNCH—For sale, 25-foot 4 k. p. Daimler motor launch in good condition and working order. For particulars and price ad. R 481, office. ggg gh sale, large electro static machine, with whim burst, manufactured by-the Ga vano Pharatic Mfg. Co. Call at South Side Stor- age and Moving Oo:, 1901 Sidney st. MIS eg m= gg eer sale, 12 bar fixtures, 2 2 1 2 oa ters, 6 safes r m , ot show one new to order. Bs Sartore Fixture Co., 1125, 1127 and PIGEONS—For — cheap, __Fraakiia live pigeons. 2310 SCALES—Second-hand grocers’ butchers’ — pb Fee _ — 1 ‘Beale aca warran n a and Fixtures Co., 610 N. 4th st. N GHOTGUN—¥For gale, one No. 12 Harrington & Richardson hammerless shotgun. Apply 8535 Av. „ in- 7 For sale, 12 rooms, furnis ine. a 1 square plano; $500. i614 : in the Weet End. Inquire at 2636 La- Av. MINE—For sale, all or Creek Gold Mining AR art of interest in Sa. J. F. Smith, STORE—For sale, hardware + ia ticware. Ad. D 443, this office ror sa 10-room detached house, com- furnished, nearly all rooms rented; West Will sell cheap for cash. Ad. B 448, this SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Automatic sewin — 17 good condition; gas fixtures ne 4 — uged 1 month; must be sold. 708 N. 3d st. SEWING 2 * e ts, bedroom — lg of time. Eagle ion.” Co., 1238 22 0 — 2 — atest improved: menta; a bargain. Olive st. TRICTOLE—or sale, girl's tricycle sideboard, fine o Home attach- New all ty ee 28 houteau av. * TYPEWRITER— —̃ ̃ — a good [ STAND—For sale, lunch stand, do or trade cheap. Corner ef W 1 — two seal ulsters; ene é4-inch ULSTERS—For bust, one 88; doth in first-class order; cheap. r sale, meat and vegetable porte stock, 1 trade; bargain at 100. 620 Lecust oe fOGRAPH GALLERY —For gale, on account health. this otic, — “at | G 443, this n 7 4 ING-HOUSE—For sale, small room t once, at 187 5. e 1 cen tT; m * Mat be sold. Add. © 467, this office. O corner saloon; . wand clear . 80, this office. L sale, ablished news, nd cigar = Wee rooms; — rent; — city. Wied st. veer : Nery eandy 4 e le tore; good corner near achoo! a = — SALOON FOR SALE. * — — Mp as, | TYP 7 sale, 1 and * xtures. Call at 447 lifornia 2 0 ny $3.00 Saati ehder . Flle, Tatigring UP—s $12.50 Mesrits Nalin Oo ete avd Olt Olive * 22 hay a 5 RS. m the map 706-710 St. Charles. ‘TO PRINTERS. COMPOSITION—I0 any n dot exceed — om 2 2. pected cae N a TYPEWRITERS. 14 words or less 20c. ht, sold, —— — Type er Exchange, TYPEWR Po Olive st, h excha rentea, a a A. lew prices.” Lan K. oe Bu- ES ae for sale, chéap. No. at e ,' 710 Olivo okt rd ard make ted, to 11 3838 22 rn 3 * dence, N can 0 . ter 2887 Thomas 6 1510 Lavayette Av., 9 rooms; ball, bath, LINGENFELDER & BOKERN 103 N. Ninth St. Telephone 859. DWELLINGS.’ 2 9 rooms; Sar ersee”s — 1911 Hickory 1918 Lami st * the Gant 2 20 „„ „%% „% %% „% „% „% „ „ „ „66 12 t st., 6 room 2 „„ „760 rooms; bath peng ims eee eeeneeeeeeeere 88 8888 88888 t. Ferd 4249 Blaine av., 5 sects, 2d OOTP. .. „„ — — Av., : as ist floor, bath Newstead av. ~ Sag 3. Pwenty third N. 24th st — 8888 4051 Cook 1417 N. Tenth st., 3 28 Oaroline b. 8 rooms, 2d * Tenth st floor, eee e eee floor. eeeeeeeee 18 t . ene 0 .So tz: E ABGB SSA TN aT 4 rooms, ** hee parse lst or 24 door. 4 9th at., 7 ‘rooms, oa floor, bath.... Darter av., 4 rooms, 904 Market st., 8 rooms, 8d floor Newstead Av., — 2d floor, ba Division st., 3 rooms, ist floor Obestuut at., 4 rooms, 2d floor; bath. 7 Park av. 5 rooms, Ist floor, batn 9 Park av., 8 oa E 2d floor, bath oa vis fi 1 1778 Miss 227505 av. . oe 19 Center st., Py rooms, Ist ook, „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „6 428 Linden st., 8 rooms, ist floor 7 Lucas Av., 9 r * or 2d ; Na 1758 0e. — 23 8. ath st., 7-room house, bath, * hic ws 2647 Papin st., 8 rooms, 2d floor 2660 Lucas av., 8-room house, bath, w. ae 1108 Pranklia at 1, 2 er 8 room a Ta 3 rooms, 2d floor, bath. 1316 Market > 8 rooms. F.. 2 „ 06 its Market st., 8 rooms, 3d BOF aoe deecees oy ay st., 2 rooms, Ist floor oT 8 441 h st., 8 rooms. 2d floor. 718 8. 4th st., 8 rooms, first floor, rear..... STORES. Call at office for complete list. 1435 Biddle st., corner store 590606600 S. Levee, store and 8 rooms. . oy ee 823 N. 6th st., large store and cellar. ....+ 718 8. 4th st., large store ond 8 rooms.. anne HS of 5 8888 88 88 88888888888888 eeeee — —— 8 2 888888 d. e. cor 10th and ee, eta, store. ..- e . 260 1 3000 N. Oth st., corner store and ‘5 rooms. . FOR RENT. 1747 Waverly pl., 12 Oe ae 4242 McPherson 8 8 rooms, all con r K gscvobe — 15255 st., 8 room eee . nn 239 — st., 10 rooms — bath N. * av., 8 bath stable ‘ 8337 Laclede av., 8 rooms . can co vendeces 8452 Chestnut st., “9 rooms and bath....«e.. 35 00 4 Cook av., 8 rooms 85 00 2145 Hickory st. 8 roo 4929 2 sd 7 rooms 2 bath. reception N. 10th s * @ roo ereeevreveeeeeeeeeaete K. ay., 3. E oom 206 F „„ „ „„ „% „„ „„ „„ „4% . 80 00 00 . ereeeoreeeeeeeeeeeee 00 aan... canctccccesesecs 2a 00 rooms 26 „ „6 „ „ 6 „ 6 6 66606 0 18 00 at., 6 rooms. Pewee eeBeeceevet« 5 16 00 „E , 8 rooms rooms „554 5 6 „„ „ „ „6 „„ „1 1 „„ „„ „„ „% „% „% „ „ 12 00 1520 Olive st., 4 large rooms, 24 f 2800 Was > te Mua, erson av., 4 rooms, Ist oor. «ee 18 00 rod Papla et. av., 4 rooms, 2d floo — 4 rooms, ist BOOP. ccccvrcces 12 00 8019 Henrietta, 8 rooms, ist floor . 12 00 2543 *Bacon st., 8 rooms, Ist floor ́ : 11 00 11 00 10 00 Ist .es 818 8. 6th st... OOP ceccccccece 8139 Clifton pi., 8 8 rooms 45/Preston pl., 4 rooms. ist floor TORES. 12th and St. Charles sts., corner (new)..... 27 8. 20th st., store and 7 room 1108 Market st., store eee „„ 2 „„ „% „ „%„ „ „666 12th st., north of St. Charles. eevee „„ „ „„ „6 „ („ 1115 St. Charles st., store and loft... 2625 av. eee ee eR eee eeeeeeoeaeeeeeeeeee „„ „ „ „ „„ „ „ „% „% „„ 6660„60„ * wareroom, "24 floor. 6 6 6 „6 6 „„ ADAM BOBOK & G., 622 Chestnut at. PHIL CHEW, 110 N. 8TH ST. HAS FOR RENT: room frame dwelling, with bath, furnace, 60-foot 1 aple av., south oe west Lot eee room brick — Clemens and Rosedale vs., gg oe with large yard........ use on south side Delmar av., just west of Cabanne 1 Groom new frame dwelling on Suburban Electric Railroad, Kinloch wart, 73 feet of ground . An elegant new 4-room flat, with bath, " ete., Maple and Hays av.......cesceeseeeess 15 00 FOR RENT. COME QUICK IF YOU WANT IT. 4458 West Belle, modern stock brick 9-room house, reception hall and finished ae, large bath- daa yee — oe 8 and — “lear nation gas trie tu 7 Gas and % AE WAY, 109 N. 9th st, WUB una 888838888 15 00 - 12 00 * DWELLINGS. Delmar av., 9 rooms, bath, furnace, ete.§50 00 Delmar av., 8 12 OS bath, — 8 — 2 jarah st., 8 rooms, bath. laundry ete. 85 , 9 Too ausdry, e hes st. 14 —— „ bath, — iry, ete... 35 40 90 APARTMENTS. 8517 Bell Av., 8 F 8521 1 Bell av., 8 rooms. „ „ „„ „%% „„es Ba Be 50 8528 ll av., rem „„ 8525 Bell Av., oer... ..... . . „ „. „„ %% 0 „ 0 8521 Bell Av., 8 DDD... .. ...e 00 5 „„ „ 6 gant steam- ed apartibeats, ia N of def Janitor service 2121A st., 3 rooms, — 2 to 18 00 M ATHEWS REAL ESTATE 885 805 Chestunt at. eta FOR RENT. 4 Ly Grand, ney 1 and 10-room — agg t buildings of F. H. Gray & 4376 ga av., 10 rooms, furnace, een ee . eeeeeeeeee * „ aple av., 8 rooms; all conveniences. . 45 8 Morgan st., 10 rooms; modern 8 . conv. see ee 4 2e 708 Ches , T rooms; all conveniences. . U. , e gah Gan. Morr m | FOR RENT—HOUSES, FLATS, ROOMS 4009 9 — Av., modern d-room house; furnace, Adams st., pice m house; $16. * room house: seth: ons Allen av., modern Groom house, with tion st., modern — adison 4-room flat; bath, ete.; 4616 St. Louis av. r N. W a FN. Telephone 8920, MODERN DWELLINGS 5 RENT, 4551 Delmar av — iat Papin 9 0 4 rooms, bath. „ Bow 6-toom flat, with hot 4 "ges fixtures; will be be vacand B. BRENNAN R. E. co., 816 Chestnut st. 3 CLARK AV., house; bath, *. e., ete., $30. Av. five-room modern fat, first floor: 77 Perk a¥., 4-room flat, ist floor; $20. room flat; ba ; $12. 11 P. A toe modern ‘tat, . 21 A 542 8. Garrison av., 4-Toom AN : * J. W. 816 Chestnut st. ‘DWELLINGS FOR RENT. We nave a la list of dwelli in all parts of 88 with all modern conveniences. Call or write HAYDEL & SON, 109 N. 7th st. 4884 WASHINGTON AVENUE, — * rock trent . * rece on ba e . — 9 bh des Spe ScHRDLO SHRDL lot. DEL & SON, 100 N. 7th st. MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE. and Nov. 1; cal THE HE HANDSOMEST COMPTON HILL. 1908 N 08 Nebraska Avenue. INCOME PROPERTY FOR SALE. INCOME PROPERTY—For sale, northwest 13th and K Sts., 92 new oe Se Fall; or $1 boo: property ex lot 22x72. story per annum; will N : PHIL — 110 N. 1 at. r, 0 100 — N tect; splendid bust - * — 8 sha.) great Reception hall . dath, gas, hot and cold ness water, large bh, large yard, ete., No. 2615 her av.; front | pore 5 1 LOWENSTEIN 22 Bas. 927 Chestnut st. MOVING VANS. n handsomest padd tm the the city; two-horse vans, E vans, four- borse vans and — furniture cara for hire by load or contract; experienced, sober and careful hands; satisfaction» guaranteed; estimates cheer fully given. Fidelity Stora¢ce 1723 aud 172 Deown-town 725 "tds ine. 5277 PAGE AV. Eight-room dwelling — 1 furnished through- out; low rent to g GI ALBIN nos. & ar gy 808 N. 8th ll-room house in REALTY 809 Chestnut st. 3600 LINDELL BOULEVARD. Rent or lease; furnished or unfurnished. Apply on ises to Dr. Mulhall. Wag es Movin a one 3725 gree 91. ih, 8850—Beau Delm av., perfect gp $70. INDEX _te 1. 775. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less 200. Flars FOR RENT. ay., 262 24 floor. 12 00 007 th at., 3 tooms, THe BOSE ccccvceces 12 -1800 Rutger st. eeeeceeeesr 25 1802 25 00 88 S 8 rooms, bath, ace. aed 827 Papia 4 rooms; bath big, Bt. Vincent av., d new 4-room flats; 2162 wll Av., 5 rooms; “SPO ies pinta 2162 Geyer av., "6 rooms; bath.....ceccecees 1424 av., 8 rooms. 5060000 906 N. Compton av., 4 vom; path. „ % e 2718 St. Vincent av. 4 rooms; bath........ 2147 Geyer av., 4 rooms; F Call for Ust of cheaper rooms. HAYDEL & SON, 109 N. Seventh St. Cheap ente First Floor. . . . . 813. 00 Second Floor . 812. 00 A. FAIRFAX AVE. One Block from Suburban and Lindell Cars. NAUGHTON & BERGFELD, 12¹ North h 7th Street. abap RENTS~80°% 8622 FOLSOM Av., up 4 flat, 9 sng ae modera im provements an order; 88 axtures; med wba bath tubs; RENT Lower flat can be had Nov, 1 for $80.00, SE, on corner 88 18888 SGE 88888 SHREWSBURY PARK HOU BIG BEND ROAD and Lenox av., 8-room, 2- frame; newly painted; out-houses, etc.;: spacious grounds; rent to good quick tenant only $15.00 per month. ZINK & CO., 708 Chestnut St. — Choice New Flats. 2710-14 St. Vincent av., new 4-room stock brick flats, bath; all conveniences; take Compton i cars. HAYDEL & SON, 109 N. 7th st NEW 4-ROOM FLATS. 1464 and 66 Belt av., north of Page boulevard; lovely new, modern 4 4 flats; all conveniences; open ; rent reasonable. AUL JONES & 60., 815 Chestnut et. N. W. Cor. Tower Grove and Swan Avs. Neat 4-room flats, water, etc., lst or 2d floor (open), rent, $10. GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES, 808 N. 8th st. ,CHEAPEST FLATS IN TOWN. Four rooms, $ r in kitchen and large side moe mg 1631 2 i 10 fn to-day and . 1 Rent them of F. H. Ingalls, 1103 ve st. REDUCED RENT. EE) Late Ot .* ame, bath, a riet, ar. 8. se i, ie.) Screens, awnings, janitor services open rr 4 FRANCISCUS, 708 Chestnut st. FREE RENT. Win give half 2 1775 ome free with ren of ob mele team 4 8. 88 ay. Phone 697. 107 N. 9th st, 2827 St. E N „ 12 00 v. ows ae 8 or FETT & FRANG i800 Ste., FOR BENT—ROOMS. 14 words er less, 20c, gh’ CHEAPEST ELATS.IN TOWN. |. R NR to-morrow. 1 R 7. H. 1108 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less 20c, Finney Av. and Sarah St., N. H. Cor. f Waal N f AV., 5166-5168. pes Union av. will give good ge, . Westminster place; will trade for W $4,600 will „ 1018 and 1020 N. ae. uble houses on t and rear of lots; rents month. per lot northwest cor- lith and Palm sts.; great ba ~y Fy b 2328 w a — about sale or exc * 8920. th st. GOLD STANDARD PRICES. Six-room M Wot let u tad Clemens and Four-room well-finished house 2 “oo Park, lot 25x125; will sell for $16 for $ r month. Six-room new frame dwell with 75 feet of gros we sell 12 1 PHIL CHEW, 110 Sth st. FLATS THAT ARE FLATS. Open Every Day. 2645 Nebraska avenue, between M a and Shenanddah street, an extra well bu * tory and mansard Queen Anne 10-room ie y dwelling, 13-inch walls all around, arranged in 2 flats, wi separate t and rear entrance, hot and cold water, bath, ete., hardwood finish, granitoid laun- dry and sidewalks, gas, water "and sewer; lot 28x125; price only 1 84.366 on terms to suit pur- chasers. Street will be made m a short time and is included in above Al PLE i & HEMMELMANN, 608 Chestnut st ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Fer Sale—1302 Blackstone av., near Ridge av., house rooms; of 6 bot water; slate hee 2200 cash} a key, price and terms I & Co., 1113 Chestnut. pag a ns nowt; fo lot e feet, open to-day. YDEN 4 & 00 . ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. © sale—House and lot Ne. 1121 Au dear Fountain or Fioney av., brand new P ck front house of six rooms; ar, hall, bath, inside w. e.; furnace pipes 170 feet to alley; terms, $200 cash dow balance $20 per month. KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st, ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. For Sale—8940 Shaw is about 800 of Vandeventer av. bed 4% 8 blocks west of Reser voir Pak, on Grand av.; bratd-new two-st pressed- -brick front house of 8 rooms, @late r reception hall, bath and closet, bot and cold water, as and clectric wires; a bat lot — feet. erms, cash down; bal oy month. KEELEY & OO, "143 Chestaut ak. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. 8-room dwelling on one st., in first-class con- boss ‘and will sell — 4 or exchange for larger N ER 2 re 919 Chestnut. 3910 CASTLEMAN AVENUE. For sale, brand-new two-story rock-front house of 8 rooms; Anisbed attic, tion hall, bath, closet; hardwood finish; furnace and granito! cellar; 13-inch walls 2 around Ry: 88 1 feet 1118 Chestnut ot No. 431 1 AVENUE d- room house, detached; every 2 in first - t-class order; beautifully dom orated iy hout; will sell for less than cost of house; | 60; | house open maybe inspect it. w Oe 8 x, THREE NICE HOMES t less than cost, — * 10 and 12 rooms a neighbors. For n YAS REAL ESTATE OO., 107 N. 9th st. 8th st. — FOR SALE. nd 8 elegant new nine and e „Alem ani ines hot and cold water, 8, ines; will sell easy dulld! 8425 Oa at baus GRAY & BRO. Cash Payment beautiful new Av.; an —— room nt DEX REA 8 — two ear ayments. Inquire ne st. Small : And 2 monthly an a will buy hall, "thea bath Mie to-day WEST HORTON PL. For sale—New “op; bath on each Boer 2 elty wate wat. a ane feat Harton pL . Wind ot. 4 in kit- ane eee 21 'KRE-BARTNAGEL ore years; this 8 $1,600: 600: I must sell — t doubt «a 2 locality. * Dae oy ber met ae FOR ag ly By 2719 8. order and well the lahore, property make a quick Py and me WD. J. HAYDEN & ae: FOR SALE—S518 ‘cottage; ell improvements: ‘at Jour own. Brice must cell. | -KEE-HARTNAGEL N M 00 _ Phone 865. 2 CABANNE AV., | r new 1 ä f R. R., at 1 N. u. TICKETS FREE. Picquet Bros. & Wood, e — N ND II Your children. LI The and terms will iil sult LNY pockets Lots ere $50 to $85, or 83 Cash, St a Week. ee lines 213 NORTH | 47H STREET. | Serer arn Zum CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALB. 14 words or less, 200. * een fron fronting Tower Grove av. 1— seaidenes lett ae a offer. M R. co ea, E. 2. bullding send 10s, toe Artistic PARTIES intending Homes. Herbert wright Building. FARMS FOR SALB. 14 words or less, 20c. ST. LOUIS COUNTY. FARMS For Sale. PB hundred and fifty acres on Wabash 4 miles from Court-house, with sta LAND—For sale, County, Tex.; price will take about farm of 14 St. is a Orr, St. FARM—For Bunker Hill, Louis. oe) 95-acre * farm Ad. B. M., 901 — to purchase moderp 8-room 281 no ‘cttention paid. 2 aid. dae Bad R 443, ‘this office. LOT— Wanted, to buy a residence lot 30x00. ha. B., 1807 Park av LOT—Waated, to py é reget m Bellefont- aine Cemetery. PROPER 8 stores ; be ba, fia Sie at Sak rs WANTED FORBUSINESS PUBPOSES 14 words or less 200. e of county 8328 oe practice in sat | removal DENTISTS. 14 words of less, 0. — ESTABLISHED 1871. Boston Steam Dental Rooms, 615 OLIVE ST., Next to Barr's. abb dea to the gum, pot ake J. N. CASE Proprietor.. AN- OR. SHOSER ALBANY DENTAL 0. ae ieee Se eat ns Fine Sete of Gum Sections... $8.00 Beastital Sete for.........--GF.00 Sets GP. covcese —— 288.00 New York Dental Rooms, 609 OLIVE ST.,ROOM 8. 12 te seein Aumun Allium umme ANN i Where heal = 4 re thful breeses always blow WOUSEEOLD LOAN as L — . MONEY ON some : tr — tial.
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STOVE—For sale, . pearly * ie cm bard co small * * new; city make. 2860 or STOVE—For sale, cook stove in good $5. 2034 Chestnut st. = rned. . . E. H. Benoist, P u Midland Railway, ¢ity. lass to be exchanged 7 A ; what have renne. f : bee iWwaGON— 7005 Ww. F buy a light stake wagon; Pa 0 or secon band. 1409 8. 12th st. ha WaGon— Wanted, a second- 3 Lesen in good order. J. C. ood second-hand three-spring * carpenters; call Monday. — Coa. 5% hand uandertaker’s Farris, Kirkwood, AG0 N—Wanted, 7255 suitable 4 Olive st. For Sale. fine new storm buggy; latest Jefferson av. STOVE—For sale, frst-class cook steve der, $5. 2084 Chestnyt st. STOVES—For sale, 2 cook stoves; ch one Charter Oak, for soft coal. 101 An Important F ot the Post-Dispatch is} WANT PAG . + 14 words er less. 2c. DIVORCES A SPECIALTY. Easy terms; confidential. Law office, 1002 Olive. style: a beauty; $85. 2834 8. BU For sale, an elegant panel back storm at a great bargain. 2111 N. Oth at. A 1,000 BIZ Cards We., notehds., biljhds., enve., 7806. Cut pcs. Benton & Co., 620 t st. — * —— BUGGY—For sale, storage charges, storm buggy; one cut under, two-seated surrey. 1822 Locust st. BRO M—For sale, elegant baougbam, v 3 new; fine large combination on. Bun Stable, 2801 Laclede av. —— — Call — ee iGY—For sale, cheap, a drummer g d . N The Palace Stables, corner of 22 end Olive st. — — 2 ORSE—For sale, at a bargain, gentle with 9 — buggy and harness. 1909 Virginia av. RSE AND SURREY—In good conditio: . Call at : . 2809 Easton av. HIORSES—For sale, a great barr’ , tao fine dap- ple-gray borses. 1822-24 Locrs at. horse; sound and 2012 8. Jefferson. ＋ ORSE—For sale, good ww’ — in harness; price 512. „ sale horse. Oun be seen at 907 8. st. — small ‘Jarge horse, — @ORSES—For sale, horse in good condition for $12. — : also 2 32 Cass — —ͤ— 620 St. Charles st. ORSE AND BUGGY— or sale, horse ang buggy; Seok. Call at sale, horse and mare, $25 and $85; ‘and mule, $15 each; pony and wag- out. 3130 Clark av. in Pe 1 8. orse, nice gentle at gale, a U price only $10. Inquire , im rear. sale, horse and top wagon; $30 will to-day; call bet. 10 a. m. and 4 P. Mm. t. ‘ * = * la donkey. ‘with cart and harness, st. pes - sale or exchange, bay horse 5 — bay mare 5 years old, burro 2 a $25. 1814 N. 223 . 1 a „ r r ¢ pe OR * > 8 sale, Al white mare 15% hands high; A HO — el trial; also covered Peer wagon; 4 Call at 2632 N. 2ist st. — — — Wells’ : ‘or sale, 3 fine buggy horses Wells Station. ae Fons. For sale, one- horte, 9 years old, is able to pull-8,000 lbs., $18. 3619 Missouri av. Don , bay borse 6 years old; cheap; a eS ig ad or delivery wagon. 1017 2 av. or sale, good team of work mules, $40; of — horses $50. 1209 N. Broad- dad wagons; $35. Add. R 448, this office. eta or sale, combination, 1 or 2-seated, trap. 2 Segoe. West Belle pl. —— 8 Av. + „ nes Alpine, 1513 Chestnut st. free; simples, sores, bad blood, dincharge:. e.: either sex; cure guaranteed. small ch- for med. Medical Co., 107 N. 9th. — — ö DIVORCE? mt aeekly or monthly payments; con- fidentia® «vice free. Ad. Box 705, City p. G6. DR. i‘ .AVAN DE VOE, metaphysical nd mag- net! healer, 2211 Market st., cures without f -dicine. —--— DR. MARY ARTHOR, 2701 Morgan st., boards la- dies during confinement; treats female diseases; ladies in tronble call or write; consultation free; reasonable rates. FREE SAMPLE fine toilet article peta The Modern, 805 N. 1 ays. ALL tres to ladies who 4th st., within LUSK SANITARIUM—Perfect seclusion during confinement; female diseases a specialty; phy- sician and midwife in attendance; only reliable, incorporated institution. 1630 Pine st. LADIES in trouble won't regret calling on Mre. Bridges, 1015 8. 12th st. MAGNETIO treatment $1; Madame Sheva, 9 3. m. to 9 p. r. 1988 Franklin av. MRS. ANNA NEWLAND, midwife,*206 8. 14th st. boar’s ladies during confinement; treats fe- male troubles; terms reasonable. Call or write. MRS. H. BAMBERGER, Midwife—Ledies can find help and board reasonable. Res., 919 Chouteau av. MAGNETIC TREATMENT, only $1, by lady. 48 — MAGNETIC TREATMENT at your homes, for women and children. Mrs. R. E. Janes, 44494 Manchester MRS. FUHRMAN, midwife; private home for la- dies before and during confinement; reasonable terms. 819 N. 23d et. MRS. MARY JOHNSON, specialist; perfect seciu- sion dur. confinement: spec‘al treatment by mall: ladies in trouble call ar write. 827 S. 18th st. MME. BARTHOLOMEW’S magnetic treatmen highly recommended; it restores the system. 109 S. 14th st., St. Louis. MRS. RENNEKAMP, midwife: private home for ladies before and during confinement; reasonable terms. 2925 Franklin av. MRS. FRANCIS, 1008% N. Broadway, massage and magnetic treatment for rheumatism and prostration. MRS. FRICK, midwife, 423 f. 14th st., graduate of two colleges; female troubles treated. success- fully; receives in confinement; charge reas. MILLINERY—OM felt hats shaped and made to look like new for 88e and trimmed for We. Q. O. K. Millinery Oo., 1104 Franklin Q O’ Keefe, manager. av. The World's Greatest Medium and Clairvoyant Has Located Permanently in His Own Home at 2342A Olive Street. ‘TRUTHFUL IN HIS PREDICTION RELIABLE IN HIS ADVICE.” No metter what trouble you may have with your- self or others. Come and he will guide you. He ad- vises you with a certainty higher than human power. PROF. MARTIN IS RECOGNIZED BY THB Medical faculty and scientists generally as the foremost. medium in the country, and should not be classed with card readers, fortune tellers, palm- ists, astrologers and similar humbugs. Prof. Martin, the brilliant star of his profession, acknowledged by the press and public of twe continents as the most remarkable medium clairvoyant, is permanently located in and may be consulted from a. @ daily and Sunday. Prof. Martin’s strictly honorable dealin for his future work, an will of the press and HONEST, FEA are sufficient guarantee havé won him the good e. A 88 AND CAPABLE, He is the foremost medium of the Gay. He fully understands the responsible tion he is oe in by the remarkable gift he is endowed with, he will try his best to, belp those who n and advise those who need advice, and do all power te show ‘all his honest callers plainly and in forcible language to gain happiness and is | prosperity. HIS REVELATIONS ARE MOST WONDERFUL And acknowledged to be of the highest erder, not made to satisfy idle curiosity only, but Intended to ve those who seek the truth a permanent benefit. e does not cater to the superstitions of the ignor- ant and credulous people. If you are ia doubt that he enn and will perform all he claims, feel yourself invited to call, and be will give you a more sub- stantial proof of his marvelous power than yeu have ever before received from mortal. If marriage, sicknesa deaths, changes, travels, divorces, separations, lawsuits. business transac- tions, wills, deeds, mortgages, lost or absent friends interest you, if you desire to be more successful, if you desire to have your domestic troubles removed, your lost love returned, your bitterest enemies con- verted into staunch friends—te a word, whatever may be your trouble, suspicions or desires, CA ON THIS GIFTED MAN And he will send you away happier, wiser and bolder than ever before. Hours, 8 a. m. to p. m., — 4 and Sunday; at home all day Sunday. Positively no attention paid to letters unless $1 inclosed. Fee, $1 and $2. i FR SP 1 28424 Olive st., 3d MRS. GRAY, the great Gypsy fortune-teller, will arrive in the city in about 10 days; she is not be a Gypsy by birth, but is a 7th — which makes her one of the wisest women the world. Watch the paper and you will see where she is located. ALVA—Reads the past, present and future; advice on business or private matters; unites separated, causes speedy marriages, removes evil influences, obliterates 4 and family troubles. Resi- dence, 910 N. 20th st., bet. av. and Wash st. A a * art door east of Jefferson av. >>. @agon— „ two-horse coal wagon; gentle 5 te ue —— — —— cheap. 2114 Mullan- lady ean drive; MRS. DR. HOGAN, rec. during confinement; homes for infants if desired; ladies call or write; con- dential. 2829 Market st, ‘ . ra NS—For sale * suitable Yor most anything. Apply at 7 * jon, Wells Station. or NS sale, two spring wagons; storm gh = and stylish oak cart; cheap. F. McKinney, Easton av. WAGON NESS—Oall soon, I have a bar- wat 2 and 2 double sets of harn ing, 2 delivery horses and 2 2641 Sarah gt.; arrived came to visit Fair. two peddlers’ wagons, with | MRS. R . BIES rece n attendance; ves during confinement; an 1 home for infants if desired. Ad. 1815 Old Manchester rd. car. Take Market st. y 8 Sree the =e love, marri usiness, sickness; one price, Be: look for gilt horseshoe in window; positive- ly no admittance in forenoon or on Sunday. TRANOE MEDIUM — Deepest secrets re- vealed; past, present and future. Mrs. Lacille, 804 N. Jefferson av. MRS. B., 1011 N. 6th st., MRS. HOLLAN—Boards during A confinement; terms reasonable; ladies in trouble call or write. 8. 10th st. 17 — — MRS. L. HOTSON receives during confinement; treats ir larities; satisfaction guaranteed; honest dealing; information free; experience diseases; ladies in trouble call. 2201 Olive st. M BUCCIES. ‘E-M’LEAN. 1817/22 — ODS FOR SALE. ph Cron less, 200, n i furniture and old 1 Room 204, Hagan Theater sale, fine walnut bed, cheap. No. 1721 av. we folding bed and ofl stove for sale 2781 Gamble st. ty OARPET—For sale, a fin brussels stair @arpet; used but little; 2311% Walnut. e body cheap. OLD DR. WARD, 1807 Washington av.—Lady or gent in trouble from any cause call of write; 40 years’ experience; guarantee results. PRIVATE confinement home for ladies of limited means; best physicians in attendance. Ad. Mrs. M. E. Moore, Delivery, St. Louis, Mo. RELIEF, LADIES!—Married ladies find relief for all larities, from any cause, Mrs. Dr. Dale’s ‘‘Egyptian’’ brand Pennyroyal-Cotton-Root Pills; never fail; guaranteed harmless and supe- rior to any other; No 2, pris , 82 (No 1, $1.) or mall. e Medicine Oo., A. 914% Olive st., city, or R. H: Pardee, druggist, 4966 Easton av. tal; Eu- 25; send SUITS cleaned and 1. Keane, 21 delivered — ah m0 genis st.’ OGHANDELIERS—For sale, 1 4-light, 1 8-light and 2-light and 1 hall chandelier, silver set, pairs lace curtains, etc. 4022 Laclede av. | ETC.—For sale, storage charges, car- bookeases, folding bed, gas heat- 1822 Locust st. $2 — ay — — * laoee: i 5 or se ; ’ stove, pictures. 2. 1704 8. lith st. For sale, a sofa and two chairs de of horns, very fancy, at 8313 Florissant av. Palm st. ame SEND $1—Get Guaranteed Prescription; cures gon- orrhoea, gleet, stricture or money refunded. A, H. 8 of N. T., 411 Union Bidg., St. uls. ö SUPERFLUOUS HAIR—Moles, red nose, facial blemishes and skin diseases cured by electric needle operation. Call or add. New York Electric Parlor, Olive st., St. Louis. THE X RAYS’ latest triumph, Mme. Jenner’ discovery, the greatest of all time; sex form and known before birth in the human family; send 25¢ for k free. Jenner Oo., Lock Box 494, St. Joseph, Mo. cheap, furniture of 5- alnut st. BED—PFor sale, combination wer writing desk; solid oak. Av. THE Golden Seal Female Regulator is the best on the market; it gives relief in 8 hours; never fails % remove any irregularities from any cause; be- ware of cheap imitatiens; thousands of ladies use . secure from observation, for $1. Golden Seal Med. Co., P. O. Box 290. St. Louis. Nr. Fer sale, furniture of bedroom and — for cash; flat furnished; $10. or sale, furniture of four-room months; $60; can be seen to-day, @ ay. ts of 8-room newly whole or what yeu Chestaut. For sale, conten use; will sell in out this week. sale, furniture of a (room flat; in. 2210 Washington av. FPLAT—For sale, furn complete for flat of 6 housekeeping. B 442, 2 some furniture; ehéap. PRNITURE—For sale, in good condition, solid mut f ead, mattress and spring; also two mt gas chandeliers. Ad. O 443, this office. [EST CASH PRICES paid for furn : ‘stoves, feather ws fig Welf, 18 8s! Lith ot. HIGHEST price paid for ladies’ and gents’ cast-off | ; send postals, W. Kult, 1515 l. Broad- ae OUSBHOLI GOODS—For sale, ‘and stoves. 1250 N. Rn Nr goed cook og Re stoves. 212 8 openno D GOODS—For sale, walnut bedroom ke aie and — chove. e at "hear Worb GOODS—For sale, enti room house, folding bed, * stove, 3 * da: at 126 Bayard av, 5 A . HOLD GOODS—For sale, the POPS Fetal, she content. 0 3 ving city. Ad. GOODS—For Se bse ee es AT, this office. : r . Wor sale, base burner stove; cheap. 2706 2 ADIES! | NO. 2 “EGYPTIAN” BRAND PENNYROYAL COTTON ROOT PILLS May be had at the price of “‘cheap”’ and rous nostruins. Beware of the irresponsible charlatans who offer you something just as 3501. Never trust a firm or person whose identi know who you are d th Fi*TY YRARS DALE'S praised by thousands of qualifielly guaranteed su pre rations, Gives s action in every cage; removes all from any cause A rapi increasing |msainess new and handsome ‘offices, a competent lady. to serve la- al indorsements, etc., attest the appre- clation of our trons and tells the tale of unaap- 8 merit WO go! of NOWN “REGULATOR THAT RE and NEVER FAILS. Why will YO ‘experiment’’ when sure and 5 ays we will prese handsome new picture (twenty ece of music. Oall or order No. 1, $1. Dale or R. H. P — F. DE DONATO Hairdressing establishment, present locatiqn 314 N. Broadway; long hair switches, all colors, §1 up. CANCER Mrs. Thomas says without es for r t there has been no sees Ree M. THOMAS." return since. 8. DR. MILES, CANCER SPECIALIST, Room 211, Ozark © Tenth and Pine Bg., kt. Louis, Mo. PATENTS ist toss. K B. S. Brien, of Morrow's oe lst Minn. Vols., Major and Army of the Peng,, 421 Ci. :nut Street. St, Louis. Ma "Tie therein that maybe ties @ fortune for these who Advertise: The P.-D. Want Page. te It. os _~ * — 8 Re 1 3 resent and fut- . SCOTT, clairvoyant, st, se K 7 ces 25 and Soc. ure: satisfaction guaranteed; 2311 Market st. MME. ANNA, the well-known fortune-teller of the West, 826 Market st. Established 1851. MRS. M. B. PAGE, slate-writing medium; 25c, 50c and $1. 2211 Market st. MMB. . fortune-teller and clairvoyant; prices We and Boe. 2888 Morgan st.; no sign. MRS. MAY, medium, 1015 N. 19th st., speaks German and English. ' MISS JESSIE, medium; closed on Sunday. 2128 Wash ‘st. I. S. U. READY FOR ILLINOIS FOOT BALL TEAMS OF THE TWO PLAY HERE SATURDAY. MISSOURI'S MANAGER HERE. Mr. English Thinks That the Tigers’ Mascot Town Will Bring Them Luck. Manager English of the Missouri State University Foot Ball Team arrived in St. Louis yesterday. Mr. English’s business in this city is to make arrangements for the foot ball game which is to be played be- tween the Missouri State Univeratty and Illinois University of Springfield, III., on next Saturday, Oct. 18. , Mr. English says that the match will take place on the Pastime Grounds at De Hodiamont. He expects it ll be a great affair, and that it will be freely patronized by lovers of the greatest game on earth who live in this city. Missouri's manager is very confident that his team will nobly acquit itself against the sturdy sons of Illinois, While it is a gad fact that the Tigers were beaten by Iowa State College, which has always been con- sidered an inferior college in athletics, Mr. English things that they will turn the win- ning trick when they meet Illinois. “You know,” he said, “that we consider St. Louls our mascot town. The boys don't forget how successful we were here last ear when we ‘beat three great teams, Pur- due, De Pauw and Northwestern, in succes- siou. It was here that Missouri first gained national reputation as a great foot ball col- lege, and we expect to regain here on next Saturday any prestige that we have lost | 23 at Columbia with Iowa State College. „1 think that I am justified in saying that we will have a good team here on Saturday. Ames beat us, but it is a fact that our boys were not in any kind of con- dition when we played that game, and the Iowa*men had been in training all summer and fall and they did us easily enough. Our fellows had only been training one week and were not in any condition for a hard game, - ey have had three weeks’ training for this Illinois game, and as the rivalry be- tween the two States and the two colleges is intense the game will be to a finish. We ho to give to Lilinois a dose of the same medi- one. 2 gave Purdue here just one year ago. KENTUCKY KILLING: An Old Grudge Brought Up at a Po- litical Meeting. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 10.—At Chaplin, in this county, this morning, during à poli- tical speaking, Joe Prather, aged 20 years, old quarrel was at the botto the men ving had a sho Sone da... Mies 00 J. W. vie was moun in answer to State Senator affair distu the scra as a | A postal card will bring one of Mun- terday or a few months back. It was in- shot and killed Wm. Keeling, suet @. An a e trouble, 2 * 2 * 7 * r 8 5 a a * * we * 1 1 1 3 EE sb ly oe Aa 7 * — — — His Offices, Second Floor, 506 Olive Street, Corner of Broadway, Will Be Thrown Open to the Citizens of St. Louis on Monday Morning, {2th Inst., at 9 0 Clock A. M. ALL ARE WI OM. lf You Have a Pain or an Ache Do Not Hesitate to Avail Yourself of the Services of MUNYON'S FREE DOCTORS, Who Will Diag- nose Your Case at Above Offi- ces, or Call at Your Homes if You, are Unable to Come, Without One Penny to Pay. co Bear these facts in mind. Office is open all day. No money is received for examination, no money is received for advice, no money is received for medical at- tendance, either at the office or at your home. yon’s specialists to the bedside of any sufferer. The physician will write. you 4 prescription for the remedies you need, which can be obtained from any druggist, mostly for 25 cents a vial. The above words are intended for you— for Sr: They tell the story of Mun- yon’s magnificent free offer. But this ex- ceptional free treatment did not begin yes- augurated more than five years ago by Professor Munyon. Starting with Philadelphia, the great Homeopath sent his eminent physicians into nearly every city and town in this en- tire country. He made the same gracious offer then as now. His experienced experts treated, prescribed for thousands upon thousands of afflicted people. The result: Millions are daily using Mun- yon’s remedies. Thousands of remarkable cures are daily being effected. Multitudes of people—the living, breathing examples of his cures—stand ready and eager to speak words of praise for his improved remedies. All successful businesses have their imi- tators. Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery.” Professor Munyon has time and in found his improved remedies, his ide- al methods, his upright business principles, the model by which competitors, springing like mushrooms in the night, have strug- ed and labored to build upon the solid rock of public faith and trust, but who have gradually irrevocably sunk back into the great dark sea of harmless oblivion. N n. „ * 3 ot Ee sf nt 1 n ore 8 - — 5 eS 7 } 5 my 7 7 * * E * a ‘ * 5 1 ‘ . 1 . Me, AE : 2 4 * ne „ * ~ ‘ A * 5 ys? oe a 2 * 2 ae 5 . 8 e 1 2 ‘ ; . 3 : N 2 ne 4 $ * J . 1 * q r * (A . 7 * 5 4 | * . ‘ 1 PEOPLE'S Bs > WELL STARTED ON THE SECOND THOUSAND. NOW IS THE TIME TO GIVE. Treasurer St. John Urges the People to Come to the Front in the Last Days of the Campaign. The sum of $1,vwv nus now been forwarded to William P. St. John, Treasurer of the National Democratic Committee, by the Post-Dispatch as contributed by the people te the Bryan campaign fund. Already there is a good start on the sec- ond $1,000 and the friends of silver should come to the front in the closing days of the campaign, each with his or her little mite. The checks which rounded out the full $1,000 were sent, one for $100 Friday, and another for $100 yesterday. Following is Mr. St. John’s acknowledgment of the check sent prior to these two: : NEW YORK, Oct. 1896. Hon. Charles H. Jones, Editor Louls Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo.: Dear sir— I beg leave to acknowledge receipt of your esteemed favor of the Sth containing your seventh remittance, making an aggregate ot $80 of contributions received through the St. Louls Post-Dispatch. I don’t like to appear urgent, but wish you would say to your contributors that he gives twice now who gives quickly. The campaign is drawing to a close and we will make every dollar count, The outlook is extremely encouraging. high. Thanking you again, I am very truly yours, WM. P. ST. JOHN. ' — As will de seen from the tenor of Mr. St. John’s letter a comparatively few dol- ve now means a great deal. Times are a rally before election day and pour in their contributions in order that good times may insured, A small contribution will hurt no one and will surely be given by all loyal silverites as soon as they realize its importance to success. In the list of contributions which has been published by the Post-Dispatch oc- curs occasionally that of a woman and if the others—and there are thousands—who are earnestly interested in this cause will only take hold, the second $1,000 will raised in almost no time. Women cannot vote, but they can raise money. They are admittedly more pro- ficient in this respect than men. Here is a chance for the loyal ones of the fair sex to show their colors. Let them join with their husbands, their lovers, their sons and their brothers to roll the dollars and dimes for free silver and a free people. W. R. Donaldson of the Temple Buildin in this city sends a contribution of $25 an says: “It will not be used to debauch the poor.’ The G campaign fund 18 avowedly rai for that purpose in the buying of votes. Bryan, free silver and good times is the watchword of the Democracy.” A. G. Gall writing from Dundee, Mo., gives an illustration of the loyalty of the silver men in that section. He says in a letter inclosing the Dundee subscriptions: | “This is the best I can do for the com- mittee, as you know money is very scarce among the laboring class of people. One old gentleman whom I called on told me that he had just finished husking twelve shocks of corn, that amounted to Fl. 0. He gave me and remarked: “Here is a dollar for. ryan. The 20 cents I'll keep.“ Following are the subscmptions received up to date: Previously acknowledged......... . W. R. Donaldson, Temple Building, St Louis * 6 % 6 „„ 6 „6% „66% „6% „66 6 „ „„ 666% A Young Lady.. Four Silver Dem 22920 — 5 M. A. Leeds, Collinsvill „ „„ „ „„ „ „ „6 „ 6 „ 6660 Muryon has a host of imitators. They exist in every part of the country. Within the past five years millions of peo ‘taken Munyon’s improved rem found in them a sepagate, absolute cure for each disease. To take from these people their faith in Munyon, their belief in his remedies, would be as colossal a task as changing their very religion. Munyon stands to-day upon the highest pinnacle of worthy success. He does not fear imitation, substitution or calumny. The people have jud rightly. The ver- dict stands unalterable—for Munyon. When you want medical treatment, you don’t go to a butcher shop or hardware store. When you want a remedy you want one that has a record for curing. You don’t — iy be the subject for experimenting quac * If you are sick, east aside all other eines, bury prejudice for a few days, step into the nearest drug store ask for Munyon’s Guide to Health, purchase a 25-cent vial of one of Mun- yon’s Remedies, and cure yourself. Remember: A separate cure for each disease. e have | les and ' Rheumatic. Cure seldom fafis to re- lieve one to three hours, and cures in a few ome. ME. « 25 og eee unyon’s Dys a ve forms of indigestion and 25 cents. Munyon’s Cold Cure cures all stomach troubles. Price hs, night swea als the —— * 25 8 Cord ealeatl unyon’s ey re the back, loins, or groins, and al disease. Pri cures pains in forms of kidney ce cents. Munyon’s Headache Oure stops headache in three minutes. ce cents. Munyon's Pile Ointment positively eures all forms of — Price 25 cents. unpyon’s Blood Cure eradicates all impurities of the blood. Price 25 cents. Munyon’s Catarrh Remedies never fail. The Catarrh ce 25c—eradicates the disease from the system, and the Catarrh Tablets—price 25c— Cleanse and heal the parts. Munyon’s Stomach and Dys forms — indigestion and sto cents. Munyon’s Liver Cure ts gnaranteed to positively cure bilionsness, constipation and jaundice. Price 25 cents. Mnnvon's Worm Cure is quick and effectual, also an excellent tonſe for weak and emaciated children. Price cents. Munyon’s Colic and Crying Baby Cure cures all omnes "and quiets crying babies: absolutely harm- ess. ce cents. Munyon’s Sore Throat Cure effects a prompt cure in diphtheria and every form of sore throat. Price 25 cents. ; Munyon’s Fever — wreaks up any form of cents. fever. Price = settee at . Price 25 cents. 8 Chills — Fever Oure immediately and ly cures intermittent fever, chills and b ague, and all forms of malaria Cure cures all troubles. Price overworked and condition. Price pita tion 1 te relief 1.00. Munyon'’s Nerve Oure alned nerves to a mt coats. 8 4 unyon ea re 6 lar action, and gives ! Manyok’s Measles K oe to a Cure ie Joe Willoughby, Coll'nsville Wiliam Terry, Collinsville . H. P. Willoughby, Collinsville, I. ee Livingstone, Dundee, Mo 8 2 Dundee, Mo * W. E. Gal L 8 Dundee, Mo.. > bam Meee 2 „ M. Hailey, Savanna, I. T.. W. F. Culbertson, Savanna, I. T....... Dennis Conning, avanne, ¢. 1 E. Poe Harriss, Savanna, I. 7 Conway, Savanna, I. T „„ „„ „660 . Perone, Savanna, I. T G. Moore, Savanna, I. T Budgewater, Savanna, * 2 8 rr — Sad g8 88828888888 888 88888888 888888888888 888 8888888888888 88 88888 Ss . e . Edwin Culbertson, H. J. Hines (colored J. W. Colloard, Sa 1 7 . Three Drug Store Cc ° ee eeeee Total 990 06090008926 SCSOS SOC SOHOESb ote, 53 WORKINGMEN’S BRYAN CLus. Good Work Being Done by This club Getting Out Naturalization Papers, The officers of the Workingmen’s Bryan Club have been doing effective work in the way <f securing new papers and copies of 2 00 having had a committee at Judge Ba. munds court for several days, and Owen Miller. chairman of the Naturaliza Committee, will be at the club’s wes quarters, 604 Market street, from 9 a. m. until 8 p. m. on Monday to assist members and Bryan workingmen to secure citizen’s even will be an Gym corner avenue and Ninth street. Gn Teeeday night h- er ward meeting will be held at ide Heit 1301 Wyoming avenue. a 3 Our hopes are, but the people should make a last $962 53 | located for lost papers for the Bryan voters of St. Louis, ai : 85 * * ‘PASTOR OF A F ‘CAR CONDUCTOR CAUSED IT. The Reverend Gentigman Has Had Possibly the Most Disagreeable Experience of His Life. 4 : There was an unusual scene in Judge Pea. body’s court yesterday morning. A preacher was present, not in the role of a witness or prosecutor, but of a prisoner, charged before the bar of justice with com- mitting a misdemeanor. He was not the type of preacher who had seen better days, but the pastor of a fashionable flock in one of St. Louis’ pretty suburbs, The prisoner who stood forth at the Marshal's command was the Rev. John A. Gallaher, pastor of the Clifton Presbyterian Church. 2 harge ot passed erience unusual for a man 4 V was up for throwing rocks at a r. He said the rocks were only small cles of gravel. The conductor they were chunks of macadam, Peabody believed the reverend let him go. 3 Friday night Dr. Gallaher h an east. bound car on the Old Orchard of the Suburban line, at Manchester and Knox John McDonough rang the sig n : — nal to slow up. . Dr. Gallaher did not care to while it was in motion, and still want to wait for the that the car next one. * sometimes affected * cDonough promptly stop the conductor Gakes him: whine aboard r meant rocks at him. Piet * “I threw no rocks at you, sir,” said the preacher. “I merely threw a pebbles to attract your attention and let you know that I wished to board the car.” The conductor couldn't see it that way e ere bat r. er remons on ceeded in getting into a warm .— conductor. Hot words e A few blocks east Officer Hefele of the Fifth District boarded the car. Conductor McDonough insisted he arrest Dr. suc- with Gallaher. The officer dut the conductor insisted, saying that he would prefer charges against the preacher. The policeman to the Clifton Heights station, where the con- ductor preferred a charge of disturbing the peace against him A stranger appeared and went on Dr. Gallaher’s bond, The reverend L went to —.— 8 on Helghts highly in- gnant. Now that he has been acquitted, he says that he will not press the matter any fur- ther. He still contends that he threw the gravel to attract the conductor’s atten- tion. He has the confidence of his rish- loners. Some of them have advised him to 2 K company, but he says he no Dr. Gallaher is the 18 who creat a sensation in Clifton Heights just after the election two years ago by telling his parish loners how he had to w u an at- mosphere of to smoke whisky fumes to cast his ballot. He kept ing away, with the result that at the next election the polling place in his precinct was removed m the n where it had been ears to a hall half a mile from any dram shop. THEIR OWN MEDICINE. Forced Down the Throats of McKinley Editors Who Broke a Contract. Special to the Post-Dispatch, DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 10.—District Judge Hall has granted a permanent injunction restraining Messrs. Lockwood and Price from further publishing the Cleburne H was established years ago by T. L. Sanders, who conducted ders stipulat should be no departure from the political policy of the paper and should remain a strictly Populist n For the last four weeks the H Pe been extremely severe on W. J. Bryan, the Democratic nominee for President, declar- ing he was doomed to overwhelming de- feat. In the last issue the Herald out flat-footed for fugion with the cans and advised all voters amo | ers to support the McKinley and electors in pursuance of the fusion. upon by certain Republican and 11 leaders. ie This was more than Mr. Sanders = stand and he took to legal proceed 1 filed a lengthy. petition incowpere = contract w. Lockwood numerous editorial utterances of the paper under their management. * The result is that the Herald will not be printed again during this at east. Republican leaders are | at its suppression, declaring it is an ment of the constitutional guarantee of & free press. * The Democrats and Bryan Po clare it is an enforcement only of the ciple of the inviolability of con 1 advocated dy the and Hobart supporters. PROSPECT BRIGHT. The Democrats Now Claim Positively Several States Which Have Been Called Doubtful. ' 9 © = ; Special to the Post-Dispatch. 5 issued from Democratic headquarters make the following claims: yal electoral vote of the State for Bryan. A majority of 1,00 for Bryan in rora County, Ohio, adjoining Maj. path Dakota is mire for B ota sure for Bryan by more 8,000, a Republican ty of 6,000 for the 6. will gi but passed for some of nis WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 10 Bullets ’ * 1 ö mr e 1 nn. i * 10 a re 2 * 2 ; N * „ 1 * - a 4 a 2 ; — 9 4 8 p shut out a number of a were cases where the 2 their citizen them and did not have : 2 send on to the courts for the coples. e of those who were as for the reason are greatly worked up declare they will ask a ruling from Circuit Judges when they sit to finally A bh +d the registration and revision. 8 CO D is thered and chances are * of Uncle wn Those 9 o'clock Tu n be tted to vote November. DOWNING—Oct. 9, at 5 a. m., Samuel L. Down- ling. beloved husband of Nannie Beatrice Down- dence, No. 5438 Page avenue, on Sunday, Oct. 11. at 1:30 p. m. Friends are invited to at- tend. Galveston (Tex.) and Hagerstown (Md.) papers please copy. * EDWARDS—At St. Louis, Oct. Fannie Porter Edwards, wife Kansas City, Boonville (Mo.), New Orleans and Shreveport (La.) papers please copy. GOODE—On Saturday, Oct. 10, at 8:40 o'clock 4. m., Frances Wash Goode, in the 70th year of HEINZELMAN—Oct. 8 short I. Ines, Rudolp Mo., aged 63 The election of every Democratic cand m4 date for Congress in Tennessee and the“ McKin-{ — 2 — ing | Tesolutions " w b of Clans Vine . a, 4 eed — 2. * 5 *
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¢ 2 4 er , a een f bene x dp "sha 4 ic 9 8 2 9 ae 8 7 * We 2 t 11 . N 8 7 n 0 * he ies 3 * 4 ae a N l 2 . 8 * 1 4 * 5 * if 4 4 1 %2 N r 3 here n a i W eee 4 N we 8 * * e 0 N s Buy Na wy = N e i‘, 7 - +) 8 e - aint * * ELECTRIC MOTORS ON THE ELEVATED. | TORAGE BATTERY AND THIRD eg RAIL SYSTEMS COMBINED. _ CHAUNCEY DEPEW’S FIANCEE. Salaries Paid Star Opera Singers—A New Dope Cure—General Gossip of the Metropolis. al Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—What is hoped to be the beginning of electric service on all the elevated railroads of this city took place last Monday morning. The first experiment ~*~ was with a Angle motor, running on the ghort branch between the Third Avenue line and the ferry. The success was so great that it is confidently expected that other motors will be promptly built and the entire system equipped. he motor used on this occasion is the first to combine the storage battery and third rail systems, though mo- tors have been run before on these sys- tems separately. The utilizing of both plans will, it is said, equaiize the inequalities that would accompany the use of either system alone. At the same time if either system ghould be out of order, the other will be capable of running the motors alone. The storage batteries in each motor are strong enough to run the motor fifteen miles with- out recharging. This trial motor is a big, red, wooden box-like car, ungainly and clumsy in appearance. It stande well above the tracks, is eighteen feet in length and eight feet high. In the middle is a square rtment for the motorman, with four dows looking toward the front and four toward the rear. From this compartment the motor slopes down until, at each end, it is only three feet high. There are 256 storage cells, of two volts each, to be used. At present 56 are in the motor and 200 in four large boxes connected with the third rail on the platform. This third rail is laid between the tracks, and stands ten inches above the regular rails. A current will flow from the power-house, through the rail, to the motor. Two steel shoes reach from the lower edge of the motor and clasp over the charged rail, thus mak- ing the necessary connection. When more electricity is furnished than the motor can use the overplus will be sent into the Storage cells. When less is furnished than 4g needed, the storage batteries will called upon for the requisite balance. By this mutual aid system it is hoped to eecure a force that will be absolutely steady and reliable. With the beginning of this electric motor service there will also be the beginning of an electric lighting sys- tem. Another thoroughly up-to-date improve- + will. be equally welcome with the levated railroads, and is being in- i at the same time, is the adoption ic motor cars on the Brooklyn A patient public has so long suf- from the unreliable cable system that this new system seems too good to be true. Nevertheless, the bridge management is about to receive the first of the twenty new ‘electric motor cars with which it is to be equipped when all the other changes and improvements now under way are com- leted. The first car would have been on e tracks this week were it not for an ac- cident that occurred in the transportation. In general appearance this new car does not differ materially from the regular , sow in use on the bridge. — OnE ev Wel Soe When the motors are in its ht will reach thirty-six tons. Bach car will have four motors. The weight of each motor is two tons. The motors be mounted on the axles of the trucks, one to each axle and two to a truck. Each motor will be of 100 horse-power, or a total of 400 horse-power to each car. In- stead of taking eir electricity from an overhead wire or trolley, as was the first — the new cars will receive their power rom the third rail, like the system adopted by the elevated railway. Under the car are twelve res ce boxes, which will prevent the motors from being overcharged, and at each end of the car are controllers like those in use on electric street cars, by which the motorman will regulate the power to be applied to the car. At each end, too, isa circuit breaker, ch can be used by the motorman to cut off the current at will. These act automatically, also, in case of an overcharge of electricty, to prevent the burning out of r "th current of electricity, after it has done ites work in the motors, will go back to the — og yo end of the reguiar rails of the t be put into eS use, the third rails will have to laid and a plant erected to sup the electric current. It is expected that everything will be in readiness, how- ever, by Jan 1897 Miss Edith Collins, the rumor of whose engagement to her guardian, Dr. Chauncey M. Depew, is so persistently renewed that those who reason on the smoke and _ fire System are beginning to believe in it, has Spans only a brief period in New York Since her mother died, two years ago, and left her a fortune, which was greatly aug- mented at the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Niven, only a few months ago. Miss Colifhs has been for several years a very @arnest student of art, and passed the most of each day with her private instructors or at the school of which she was for some a member. It has been only within the t year that Miss Collins has been at all known to New York society, and then only mg the brief visits she has paid to this _ @ountry. Mr. Depew gave several large . @inners at which she was a conspicuous uest, and she 1. —— at several of the 3 usive, bails. wo years ago, Miss Col- 4 stepmother, who, as Rosalba Beech- er, bad sung at the Casino in the days of the McC regime, went to Paris pre- fore this new system can 25 Au 5 —— to her appearance in grand opera. bea was to have made her debut at Nice, — 2 iliness has twice made a — ger ar a ry. Mrs. Collins has n working "S28iduously with her French music masters Sma it is said that her delayed appearance “Will Be made this fall. Clarence Lyman Col- a her husband, and the father of Mr. wepew's reported flancee, is a well-known “suo man here, and is engaged in the im- # ng business, In cart-tail campaigning the ordinary is to from the tail of a truck fFrawn about one place to another. A Dana of Prohibition orators who appeared ee wn the other night, spoke from a plat- ie that was part of an outfit specially = d for street speakers. It was like top wagon with the rear half of the top | Sut square off down to the floor. The rear Dart of the fi Dao latform about six tform was carpeted. sir the two corners were stand- aa, Which were joiried by a rail at a height mient for a speaker to lean against. ter 1 5 the rail 8 * — 4 serve as a desk or e, were torches rising above the two bora mas roo 1" a oes or four camp hich mig? —— led by the committee, or offi- | there were any, and ght find them a.sheltered seat @ party whose outfit is theluded a cornet player, at * - ie e 2 ad Anist he laid his in- he little table in the 14 . „ Agee : . * 4 wet ort ¥ aoa 5 speak from. The platform carpet was well 5 apparently this campaign wagon had been in constant use. There is an all-night drug store that marks probably the northermost limit of the fam- ous (or rather infamous) Tenderloin’s most active section. During the last three weeks it has been patronized, at 8 by a novel and picturesque class of visitors The proprietor of the establishment has discovered what he eves to be a perman- ent cure for the opium habit, and when he wanted to put the remedy to a practical test it was not difficult to find in the neighbor- hood willing and eligible subjects for the experiment. So the drug store has ac- quired its regular clientele of patients, who are treated gratuitously in consideration of their contribution to the inventor’s knowl- edge of what his nostrum may be able to accomplish. The patients who have come under his care are of both sexes, the number of each being about the same. The time for treatment has been from II o’clock until midnight, and after a very few visits the habitues got to know one another well enough to give the nightly gatherings a social atmosphere. The atients have generally declared themselves benefited and the proprietor says that he is so well satisfied that after the present batch of un- profitable patrons has been disposed of there will be no more received on the same easy terms. A list of the salaries paid not more than ten years ago by the National Opera-house and the Opera Comique in Paris to some of the singers well known here shows how much these artists have to thank the Metro- politan Opera house of this city for a change in their fortunes. It is said that when LaSalle and Jean and Edouard de Reszke were singing together at the Grand Opera in Paris, LaSalle received $2,200 a month, Jean de Reszke $1,500 for the same period and Edouard de Reszke $1,000. Now, in the United States the De Reszkes earn in one night what it formerly took them a month to make. There is no such advance in LaSale’s case, but he has nothing to complain of, and returns here this season to * at $600 a performance. Plancon, who was then a beginner, received $4,800 a year, 80 he is another who ought to love America if any foreigner ever did. At the Opera Comique Victor Maurel received $1,000 a month, which is probably the maximum figure ever paid to any single singer, al- though Van Zandt lie said to have received more in the days of her greatest ularity there. She returns this season to the same theater to create the leading role in Mas- senet’s “Cendrilion.” That privilege be- longs exclusively to Sibyl Sanderson. no longer. Marie Van Zandt received $1,000 a nig during her one season here at the Metropolitan. Melba, wno has been in Par- is this summer, is reported to have remarked that her only objection to the United States was about making money. The foreign singers, such as Mme. Melba, who come over here, and indeed, all the high-salaried performers in various lines that have been imported of late are so free from any such thought that their presence in this country ought to be a rep to all Americans. Eliza leming,/ the fattest woman in America, Is dead. Delirium tremens claimed its own a couple of afternoofis ago at the alcoholic ward of Bellevue Hospital, to which her 480 pounds had been taken in September. Her removal there from her home was accomplished with difficulty, her struggles adding greatly to the hardship of the six men who placed her in the u- lance. It required seven men to carfy her into the a tal reception room. When the register’s ice of the hospital was notified of her death, two attendants were sent to the alcoholic ward to wheel the remains on the dead wagon to the morgue. After a vain attempt to start the wagon they gave up the job. Two more men were then sent from the morgue to help them and the four, with considerable exertion, managed to ‘dispose Mrs. Fleming was r of the event proved —— severe even for her vast physical sys- em. “ de te - The reorganization of the Symphony Or- chestra as a co-operative enterprise is an- other effort to ** allve a permanent orchestral body in this city. The men in the orchestra give their services with no further assurance of profit than the con- cérts are likely to yield them, and this is not . 4 any means necessarily a large sum. ey are men of reputation and, like the players in the Philharmonic, are not certain to receive any 1 8 a share of the profits of the season. he Philhar- monic is conduoted on this system, and is said to have had last year the most suceess- ful season of its experience. But divided among all the players the profits meant no great amount for any one of them, and their earnings during some seasons have been surprisingly ‘small. The men who make up the reorganized Symphony So- ciety are assured of four months’ employ- ment with the Damrosch Opera company. Their ability to maintain the symphony per- formances depend 8 upon the public support they receive. ew York has no permanent orchestra endowed. with a fund that will permit it to exist when there is not sufficient financial] aid from the public, and practically no orchestra claiming the ex- clusive services of its players — them to live by their, salaries exists in this tp et 1 noe nh are common ; ere players from the Philharmonic, the opera orchestra or the Bymprony are „ hurry away toa play there until m to make a living. orning in order enabling A SICK’ MAN’S ECONOMY. An Invalid for Seven Years, but Bar- telheimer Saved $265. When Henry Bartelheimer died a few days ago at his home in Pennsylvania ave- nue, Belleville, it was supposed that he had left his family penniless. A search of his effects revealed $200 in a stocking and $65 in a cigar bex. For seven years prior to his death Bar- telheimer was an invalid, but during that time he saved a little of the small amounts of money that fell into his hands, The cigar box which he used as a sav- ings bank had never been opened b 8 wife, who was not aware of his hoar 4 Bartelheimer always kept a revolver on its lid and a note “ ’ or it H fe of Don’t touch this CHARTER REVISION WORK. Mr. Wislezenus Advocates His Repre- sentation Plan. The Commissioners on Charter ‘Revision had a very brief and dull session yesterday afternoon, Mayor Walbridge and President Nabel of the Council were absent from the meeting. a Mr. Fred Wislezenus of the Proportional Representation League applied and made a strong talk for his plan, which is based upon having each party having representa- tion in the Municipal Legislature in propor- tion equal to the vote cast. The commission is of the opinion that the matter is a statutory one and cannot well be handled in the work now on hand. PISTOLS AT HIS HEAD. Then Gen. Walker Admitted He Had 31 and Czarina to France and the very enthus- that the people thought too much of the huge body in the customary way. tist Union in. Congress 40 years old. When the le 80 this reason the authorities are bending every Iny,“ | trait drawn of Madame Sans leonie LONDON GOSSIP = | ABOUT THE CZAR. HIS LUNCHEON WITH FRENCH) ROYALTY A JUICY. MORSEL. ANGLICANISM AND THE POPE. | Church Congress Attacks Leo’s Recent Encyclical on the Validity of Orders. LONDON, Oct. 10.—The attention of Eu- rope may be said to have been concentrated during the week upon the visit of the Czar lastic reception accorded them in the French capital. In this connection the feature which is causing the greatest amount of gossip is the luncheon given by the Czar on Wednes- day at the Russian Embassy to the Repre- sentatives of the French royal family. t is true that M. Hanotaux, the French Minister for Foreign Affairs; Gen. Bois- deffere, chief of the general staff, and Ad- miral Gervais, attached to the person of the Czarina, during her stay in Paris, were resent. But the otheg guests included the uc D’Aumaiile, the Duc and Duchess De Chartres, the Duchess De Magenta, the Duchess De Luynes, the Duchess De Rohan, the Duc De Doudaville, the Duc De Rochefscault, the Duchess D’Uzes and the Princess Mathilde Bonaparte, widow of the Prince de San Donatio and aunt of Prince Napoleon Victor Bonaparte, head of the Bourbon family. The presence of the Princess Mathilde alone saved the party from. being a distinct- ively Orleanist delegation. The Duchess presented the Czarina with a bouquet from the Duc d’Orleans, the pretender to the throne of France, and her majesty sent him her warmest congratulations. he whole affair was most cleverly managed and even the flercest Radicals have not dared to pro- test against it. All sorts of interpretations are being placed upon the incident, but the fact re- mains that from the hour he landed at Charbourg the Czar behaved in a most con- servative and diplomatic manner, pleasing a everybody while offending but very ew. The Czar, previous to leaving Balmoral Castle, after his visit to Queen Victoria, gave $6,000 for distribution among the ser- vants, and left a packing case full of the most expensive jewels, bracelets, rings, pins, etc., to be presented to all above the rank of servants, A sensation was caused at the Church Congress at Shrewsbury during the week by a flerce attack upon the Pope’s ency- clical letter, referring to the Anglican or- der, by the Archbishop of Cork, Lord Hali- fax, the Bishop of lisbu and others. The encyclical was descri as a misuse by the Pope of the fairest chance man ever nee since the sixteenth century for the bull “sets us free to do the work lies nearest without so much regard for the ulterior consequences. We are free to follow the path opened to us by divine Providence and created an independent world-wide communion.” The Bishop suggested that the first step for the Anglicans to take was to create a union of policy with the Presbyterians. Over a ousand members o rine Telegraph Co. during the week, rd Selborne in the chair, it was decided to in- augurate a submarine telegraph coment memorial throughout the civilized world in order to honor three men, Cyrus W. Field, who first conceived; Sir John Pender, who risked his capital, and Sir James Anderson, who captained the Great Eastern. N Lord Selborne announced that the scheme had received the sanction and encou ment of the Queen. The form of the menior- ial was not decided upon. The late Sir John Millais, president of the Royal Academy, left a fortune of $1,250,000. Before the Winchester City Bench ‘on Friday in the case of the Queen vs, Earl Russell, involvi a grave — made against his lordship in 1887, the public prose- cutor seid the spot where the alleged of- fense took place was outside the jurisdiction of the court and consequently failed. Lady Scott, the mother-in-law of Earl Russell, was arrested at a hotel in the Strand last evening. The charge against her ig criminal lMbel, preferred by Earl Russell. | She was arraigned at Bow Street Police Court to-day in company with two youths who are included in the charge. Earl Russell has attained much unpleas- ant notoriety through the divorce proceed- ings brought against him by his wife, daughter of the late Sir Claude Edward — and litigation growing out of that suit. Lady Russell obtained .a separation. Later she sued for a restoration of single rights and was defeated. ° After the preliminary examination of Lady Scott and the two youths had been concluded at Bow Street Police Court to- — case was adjourned until Monday ex The success of the Norwich Musical festi- val has been complete. Mackensie's Rose of Sharon” drew forth enthusiastic plaudits from the Prince of Wales, the Princess Louise — the Duchess of Yorke, Who were present in private. The officials of Scotland Yard believe that the extradition of P. J. P. Tynan, the al- ed dynamiter, from France, will depend — upon whether France desires most to conciliafe the United States or Great Britain. It is explained at Scotland Yard that the failure to obtain the extradition of Kearney and Haines was because, although it is a crime in Bélgium to possess explosives, it is no crime in that country to sess the materials for manufacturing explosives. For effort to ascertain if Ivory purchased gly- cerine or acids. The United States State Department has asked Consul-General Collins to report on Ivory's case. The appointment of Lord Bagot as one of the lords in waiting, has angered the Tory peers. He was appointed without the Mar- quis of Salisbury having been consulted, and in order to please the Princess Louise. Lord Bagot was aide de en to her husband, the Marquis of Lorne, when the latter was Governor-General of Canada. The United States Ambassador, Mr. T. F. Bayard, returned to the embassy on Tues- day from a visit to Sir Richard Webster at Gilford and left again on Wednesday for Scotland, whence he will return at 9 r. Bay was © speak at an Armenian meeting, but he wrote, declining the invitation, on the ground that it was not wise to interfere in a political move- ment in the country to which he was ac- credited. Mrs. De Navarro (“Our Mary Anderson”) and her infant son are progressing very favorably. It is whispered that she adores os ow: = te ce seems to be happier than she | n kor many years "Sir Henry re nar aha that : the Bay- at Bristol du 1 — . ; , as: — — Made in St. Louis. Four - Hole. Equal to any 535.00 range made. Our Price this week LARGE ARM ROCKERS Solid oak, high back, cane seat, like cut, worth $3. 50. Our Price this week ..,.. [Cast or Credit] 5. — — —ä—ͤ—— HALF-HOLIDAY. 5 DEMANDED OTHERWISE THE WORKINGMEN spat hee men have a chance to vote as WILL LOSE THEIR VOTES. ) i NEW LAW IS THE CAUSE. Organized Labor Will Favor the Move- ment Since It Does Not Wish Disfranchisement. The workingmen of St. Louie will have to be watchful, lest they lose their chance to vote. Under the ew election law they will have less opportunity to Cast their ballots on Nov. 3 than they have had on any pre- vious election @Y- | : constructed for the pur- be more ¢ffectua? in put- r between the toller and ext High Shelf. Steel and [lalleable Iron. j ‘Bo guaranteed good $ 15 ) : -bakers, worth $12. | Our Price ' This Week .......: a Bis ges t solution of the difficulty w —— r be the de- , it * Suse * N . 4 a nn Bd 2B, * 0 7 sa . q — 0 R 9 i? a \ : ; a , ;* * * LE 1 Southeast Corner Eleventh and Olive Sts. * Made in St. Louis. Equal to any Bedroom Sets. 9 * SloEBOAROS Sideboards. Solid Oak, 0 | 14x24 bevel * Klass, worth $12.50. | Our Price | ö This Week . eee Bee = ; i. — Bedroom Sets, 3 pieces, 20x24 glass, worth $14.00. Our Price This Week .... full size, | Folding Beds. worth $15.00. Mantel $ 5 0 * Our Price Folding Beds, This Week Parlor Suits. Partor Suits, , 50 5 > — — Cook Stoves. BRUSSELS CARPETS. Brussels Car- Cook Stoves, f ‘pets, splendid four hole, C Our Price this week a 1 * * * 4 oh ee Fe * r 4 5 Zz — 1 * a Four-Hole. High Shelf, — 9 Steel and Malleable l $35.00 range made. Our Price this week oooh enee 2 A a * e . „ ‘ de. 2 9 1 +a); F. Cor. Eleventh and Olive Sts. (ash or rat eee ee e — mee — gratitude of the workingmen whose ballots 8 the polls will close at 5 o’clock. Unless the workinigman deposits his ballot before that | are’ — ne 2 2 ** * he 4 — 7 4 L sah ie a | “ — abor is heartily in favor o 5 Post- ate 9 0 8 minded citizen, ‘of whatever solitina 1 When a Post-Dispatch reporter mentioned 4 not If Ay find it n opinion, wants the workingman to have am] the matter to Secretary H. W. Steinbisa, of opportunity to exercise his greatest perl the Building Trades Council, yesterday, he lege as an American citizen. It does not j said: believe that arly employer wishes to keep] „ had not looked at the matter in that his men away trom the polls. light before, but I have been thinking for a But, in a case where time will not walt, | jong-time that something would have to be more than good intention is required. It 18° gane e a great many workingmen as much the duty of the employer to ron! their votes. e it is The polis open at 7 o'clock. At that hour ‘thousands of men are already at work. Most union men do not get through their day's work tntil 6 o'clock. This is n or trus of members of the Buliding Trades I Connell. These men should certainly have si fficient time in which to vote. Post- Tnspatch’s idea of a half holiday is a solu- tou of the difficulty. Giving the men an tour or even two hours in which to vote + ald do little good, because as a he n+" work a long distance from their polling ots. Opini of show that it education his duty to cast his own “ballot. A mere abstract desire to fulfill this duty will count sor nothing without an actual effort to per- It is a responsibility that should not be shirked. The employer who, through apathy } or thoughtlessness, fails to give an employe. an opportunity to vote keeps that omer away from the polls as effectually as t had placed a physical restraint upon him, The hours allotted for voting under the new law make it almost impossible for 41 es. Ren if they should get to the polis full vote of the workingmen to be cast HK nort time before 5 o'clock they would business is carried on as on other days. hav» to stand in line probably until time for tire polls to close and lose their votes, owing 4.) :3 awd. is idea of a half-holiday seems to me „ $0 feasible that I will present it far e iderstion at the meet of the Coun- t Wednesday night. I have no doubt it will be favorably received and acted -sident David Kreyling ot the Trades is equally im — — spa question was well make any is a chance that we will get ¢ day on élection day aste to believe t the polls that : pretty near 6 o Big concerng with hundreds of employes will find it almost impossible to afford them an opportunity to vote and at the same time keep their business open. 8 If the men were allowed time in which to! vote it would mean à practical suspension| - * of business. ; The Post-Dispatch believes that the g of a half election 7 7 — x 7 " * . es n * * „ ve oe — 8 0 2 5 * r ; eg esa gh de r * N 0 * * ‘ ys 5 i > ve an . 92 * ad 1 N a On 3 * BASS * * : Pee 2 PPP es 8 oer 4 a x re . , 5 : g n * Bhai — Pe fs them extra time at noon. know how the a number of other merchants to insti’ hensive , the ha 4 holiday idea, but all seen 1 e that the than have their men lose them, Ghames The attitude of the manuftact enough to realize that we — — — —— — ——k A — — — IE
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at n N a 4017 RED 14 : 48 = — —— — one FRED “HATTERSLBY THE RACE MEET AND FELL IN LOVE WITH RACING MEN. — The following conversation between two society girls was taken in short hand as they returned on the Suburban ear line from, the bicycle races last Thursday after- noo 't that the most beautiful race meet Jou ever attended? I think it was perfectly lovely I am so glad we went early. But did you ever see such a crowd and jam! I really thought we would never get out alive and am sure we never would ‘have seen so much had w ot taken out opera glasses. Paul Durburrow was the one I wanted to have win that first race. He has such lovely cheeks, you know. It just makes me want to pinch them. And that . it of his! I never knew he was me before. And there he only A. 1 third! Being a friend of mine 1 Was sure he would win. And then there was St. Elmo and those other McGrew boys. I wonder where they were. I guess their tires must have punctured and they had to stay home, Isn't it funny how tires | Two soctery Gini GIRLS ATTENDED Thirteen New Members ‘Added to the Missouri Division Last Week. Twenty-elght new members were secured through the St. Louis County tour last Sun- day and the elegant souvenirs by the Associated Cyclings Clubs were hotly sought after. A few of the souvenirs have remained in the officers’ hands and Repre- sentative Chas. Espenschied will be. at the entrance of Forest Park, near Lindell ave- nue, this morning, to present — of 2 Py each applicant for memes ip or to members in go g& who pr ne their membership card, aN card, no badge. The new edition of the road book is being rapidly distributed among the members who joined the L. A. W. after the last edition was exhausted. 1 can be procur from Chairman M. "Gilbert, No. North Fourth street. Th hirteen new n were 888 to Mis- 9 8 1 s roll last week: Otten Je W. Handy, F. ite 3 Ci: M. F. Bishop, > Darcey, B 83 B. wt aie: ; encom 3 G. Wenn 3 J ¥. nac COASTING CHAMPIONSHIP. 2 0h CLOSED. — — —ÜiU pest — e wren COUNTY. was A VERY BUSY ONE. With yesterday's race meeting at the Fair Grounds the cycling racing season oh. the track practically closed here and it certainly went out in a blaze of glory. The week was in many respects the: busi- est one ever experienced by the hard work- ing delegates of the Associated Cycling @Qiubs. Starting in with the county tour on Sunday and making this the most suc- cessful affair of the kind on record they next tackled the big tournament of last Thursday and not only made it a facing, but also a financial success. The Associa- tion and the Board of Trade assumed a heavy expense when they leased the Pas- thane grounds and the officers are now in opes of com out about even with the profits of rs meet. One thing — e itself felt and that was * lac * grand stand room . ate the crowds and this wit aie to be remedied before another lease Is taken. The audience that . oe ge = I us 0 was the most ent as 5 added ait fn e @ hard a we . nd Geor on a ed em T 8 0 in 252 breaking the Rn the yin hours as Lae thinks the bets Be need a President John Eddy, Messrs. Ed Whelpley, George Joh who have signified their vee Aad 5 play: Capt. Stith has called no ren j 1 Sunday, 1 2 ine veer. ae up t ast week with a: an 9 tet ‘clerk 3 erk 2 the Mobile & Ohio, is — @ vacation. and Ed Burnett have 83 full-fledged my ‘ie ee oy f oy Pg 0 more exciting racing than the finishes ween Cabanne and Coburn could be fur- ed. And the amateur events were of no “‘nterest. wiarly enough, the Associated Cycling “ad almost to be forced into giving “or a tim » could not see t a los with fewer parte, “The demand “wih h d a Bas a chain’ and 888 nats — — 0 PROS. HAVE A HARD TIME. | . = Cash Riders Have a Tough Row to Hoe Trying for the Money. “The average professional this year,” says C. P. Root, “has dy no means had a bed of roses upon which to rest his weary body, nor yet many well above the average. Up to date it has been 4 case of hard picking with the majority of these who ? Com- 0 of cleaning The usual wa e bearings n into eae p an oil ech Lluw a vt the credit. A riding organization did a r racing in St. Louis this season. starting early next spring on the same they gan put racing on a firmer it ever has been in this city. 5 racine will never flourish in this aity as ould until 1 new N is oe * never 80 oroughly brought me to 6 2 5 of 125 path as it Ito; at er — 00 far from — 75 „ which end, . kept from the 9 but 8 oor or soluttoned — The following — said to be an method for gua Beers the life. * a new chain: t up, and place in a small canister = box. On the top any good candle, and place fire. The wax will melt and run the and find ts way into my m She Ä at Rantes City, Kansas City on the Kaw. . oe “oft she tels me me when a kidlet I would get paintully are totally — But hol. “words 15 never heeded, on her warn - Au patent to pi te ings turned my back, th death to get to De And — I could ride a cycle I with scoroh- ing was imbu | And soon had cripples scattered over all our n dor How the happy doctors shewered benedic- my head, unded 9 pure ‘ me from a swept *. Reed be cared I not’ When 1 ko City, Kansas City Bt Lo t transporta- Louls must have another As I grew fos 5 young, manhood I be- 4 2 the Missouri Division Many * 25 2 Vene end o' er Sanders of the State d And F snic cored ott oped, wailings as I pilea | had had 8 ~ * squarely La ole 25 1 tne them plain 1 they 1 the ‘meet ind Gas 4 interest ge * in i a 1 en aua — ve me &@ ne subject, and his d give * 10 1 heed me when ply 77 rides 1 the present the mate an | the races, To hang to a crowded street car for en — * a mile at the end ant yr ‘limb the hills part of us will enthusias until we have a 31 25 5 for otherwise the ; aware that there w most every noise, ex Wight of the tion that * J oR HOWARD. the anne of producing as in this country, * — an | spirited ne n W en to come in| a fall; . * he is uite old, too. He aa lookin fellow I ever lovely! He eve he 18 He. al- pend he Rss i ae run in N . time for a club air, the time p g Won in 84: for three laps or beleive mi ~y over the Forest Park course. There were fourteen entries. The two long-mark men declined the issue that Allen Hansen, 4:30, was the first rider to start. The others Lollo wed in quick succes- sion until Rayburn and Daly, the scratch men, pulled o Interest Con toned these ast two, nt the rivair ti tween them is well known. Public opinion favored ayburn, oust Daly many staunch support The pace set the. first lap by Finn, caused fevers of the bo who were not in condi- ion, to quit, Atier — Ro 2 Finn took the ned and "held it to the Ar the tape hed o finis one minute before Lee Daly, secon a and Daly, the scratch men, rode Fee cont race, alternately pacing each Follow fin’ oh 122 is is the order of — 11 2 aly, erde burn, scratch, holder, three mi Naga oe mn e prizes were distributed at the smoker Thurs evening, tendance and a & gener 8 at- u wenty o s me tart the annual tour, but owing * a. on and the fact that a number h ad le ad : before breakfast, they broke 155 “ sai .and, Genre e 9 te sl where a r r a = yy te ten he 2 to ede ; e run morro „ starting promptly at 8 wen me, 4 CENTURY CLUB vors. To-day the club will starting from the club houge et 7 sharp. The re meet 1 5 1 was well attend was alected as captain, v aoe resigned. As Mr. Ferri most popular members o . The report in full is ra ring my little b 1.5 Like excited e 333 4 be a A é ep ther scatter, for the wags | an embers o the - ewal CY) site n 01 was a eck And, just the worst | # by is, the you ever ga 1 Ges “of When I lived at anges City, Kansas City is to Kaw the * and 8 on the acing, especially in our di |‘"Then I pulled, my IA, ll teas ag own with the vast started on the us in. eye ling converts in the past | Traveled as the reat ‘world-belter for the | have been ‘Git-There-El!’ wheel; ch ng perhaps to the | Rede a cycle all hand painted in the bright- and accessible track upon est circus style, reach, Ott which people can by By Re diamond folks such a nice her causes hav 2888 Started. ‘St wi Sout a win? (that’s the ack of narmony paused’ be by have Bon ne agat se ruling fad, you know), Bummed may way aprons the country, as 80 te alliance of race promoters en to secure a proper track. ders But 0 a f otten ed 5 even with an empty, unanimity of action has had can be readily seen, as up there have been — of the w or olution o the A or with every revolu- tion of the chain, or "whe they heard when the machine passes over — the season 6 bits Se suite neit nee fiticult te A Pit again’ Ka, He. it the, Tec a ie if the KENNETH rc CLUB. 7 W,. r and rain 4; of , After considerable wear and t not infreque found 1 the a machine work loose in rearon for this may be readlf or manner by which Bh pee me so much * 5 59 0 it xe ton ites, A 8 would, new thread, but quick . wos ‘gulle efficient manner * keeping it stead followin Wind the stem e coaree 3 or darning w the ordinary gum . on the nut as firm! Stood still. fellow that rides with oy thas 88 noticed “hus Arbuckle 80 in, so I much, A #0 — ‘Can’ t he ride, name just suits him, for his er than @ old riders and 1s ys takes defeat = ‘of the tour i like Tinta onto ene “the ifort and as this Run to Fenton to- rooms 8 at is ss * 8 1 . rdared Cini inner for ieh trom the lub tt — resignations were ro- r en, Clit P ast meeting and ti | gretfulfy acee — it be — 2 ‘Invitations to * 4 ae - 2 2 . n - 5 1 a 8 port * > A 1 2 7 ~~ * — E ha ve as 8 ͤ— 2 — HORSESHOE CYCLE CLUB. of paris wilt place, although it is far more remove than the gum. BRANCH GUARDS CORPS. conlight ru be called along the middie of 7” Re"mont 1 to to mean by places where the members a the 2 their p * tated in the 728 hat is Hy club the Comforts” af th . 15 to look after as been — ointed as the ue club Ii LIN A will make it his busi- Stocked" wt that the reading room is kept with good literature. The first club euchre party will take place on Thursday and their lady frie ea * — the members are to be offered tone be costly and — Pra that ful. 0 mes are now in To-morrow n the 27 Club. ‘will @ members hold its first 2 who. desire to N 8 uested to be the even- on hand by 15 ihre ing programme > finished refreshments will be served. — — — CENTAUR CYCLE CLUB. — The death of Capt. — Neal, which occurred early Monday morming, was a a blow to the club. me. Neal undertoo wash at — eweater in the & — 8 his use t St. Louis 9 road r bow scrape that competes the work Mr. was who told hew . the & match. He was quite looking, but > 5 * good . ogy | the 1 io ‘think he would ‘a As ore wee friend charge, the ei t erden Avert a shiver, shorter him Femoved ta Bt. John’ And we felt that at he Gen the ante : Then * “> of from his eve 4 anhalt in @ inte ether gen- erally 2 5 woud 12232 * forget the wo “Dan Doughert “eT Charlie MeCarthy are both nice boys. Chaglie lives right | His teeth are oon beaut L On the asphalt streets of Denver, where his panes — 2 ore of the riders don't the poulation swarmed, Tg Be ‘and attractive! I never saw Just — ubricated lightning my pueuma tie le bef that looked as if res | warmed; lied 011 pe RB those wheel ol 2 fellows that dirt boiled out of ot 223 8 5 . ere bla. 3 City, Kansas City on the Kaw. ex (for which St. Louis was pidly pecoming famous) a racing center mer Cause which should be brought to ue ttention of the divis‘on officers. and we should use our best endeavors © National Assembly to have changed, aind of 50 of allotting circuit dates. To d of your race committee chairman, U reuit arrangement is — in 1 abe as under the present arran ms impracticable to cover t 0 degree of satisfaction to the race meets. t ment could be made more by having a circuit pastrnctn N onths, say Jul August allot the month of uly luding California, and as le Denver, then tak- 41 . 5 er. : 4 should not be practical, allow the ‘men 4 leave the national clreute if they . ö i rmit from the Racin a oubte the cause of the lac at the Diam Tournament 22 due to the | k rid 3 f — — crac ers of th Ta 5 „ 5 1 "oy few of the ang doupt ty makes such a difference n you notice Joe Howard when he was on that yellow tandem? Did you ever see such a form and such a jolly smile? He is simply divine — such a friend of Fred eratrersley’ 8, i tad is * 22 in to company, 333 — A DUPLEX GARMENT. Line, | a. m. 1 2235 to Coun W. real swell racing fellow by * ust the cream. wish t's knew him, reddie is such a lovely, dovely boy. „Little Menzie 4 A great one, I used to go him, and he was a regular ever wou “But N ae ot 2 where the chicken got the cele I was headed oc a comet for these cabie ra And the bell was loudly clanging as the | to 2 wil car came into view tel Gat But a Sot age I cout miss it by at n But I — my calculation, and I struck it bey a crash! All my Sones 2 a and my wheel wan 8 *
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> ie Dee 6. care- fully prepared from auth ve statistics On the other hand the leading free silver show at a glance just h ahead of all advocates have contended that the United other countries are the United States in States are large enough, rich enough and] material wealth, in banking! capital, aggre- | powerful enough to line out and follow a gate horse-power, value of minerals mined, financial policy of their own, utterly inde- acres under grain and pounds of grain per pendent of foreign powers. Men of high/ capita. Very forcibly and at a single glance attainments and recognized authority on/ the charts show the marvelous resources of 2 finance not only take this view, but go] the United States and refute the argument a further and contend that this country on- that this country is not powerful and rich ‘ claimed by the gold standard advo- not only safely adopt a free silver policy| enough to act — of the rest of | such bimetallists who cling to the independently of Europe, but such action | the world. ; 1 5 | MATERIAL WEALTH OF VARIOUS COUNTRIES. 9 | / : | . . — 4 . @OMPARATIVE BANKING CAPITAL. VALUE OF ALL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. W AS KIDN APRD q EDDIE GABRION TELLS WHY HE 9 IS AWAY FROM HOME. © ; LONG MAN AND SHORT “MAN. iz Ms A Boy Claims Two Fellows Answering 4 1 This Description Brought Him ; ; Here a Captive. , 3 1 - United States. 1—United States. Eddie Gabrion, a 15-year-old lad, who 4 oe rat Britain. ö i — claims that he lives with his widowed moth- a i Germany. * — er, Mrs. Julia Gabrion, at 230 La Salle 15 1 . 5— Austrias. street, Chicago, placed himself in charge of 2 \ tale Britain. the police in East St. Louis at 6 p. m. yes- 4 5 x N . 10 * 2 5 ~ 7 „ 8 * . : Ory * N r ‘ ‘ 4 Cee cies) : 4. * . + > * 7 ‘ N Py . * A 3 8 Soe „ 2 r 3 . ä 3 ‘ 38 ie Se at ae, ew $e 4 a 4 2 * See Be „ rr * wag * . x 4 i ei ge ae = & uf * ¥ i Sal a 4 * Finished Veste And brought down from our Tatlor- ing 8 ready for to- mor newest Overcoat in st. row’s sale. It is the Louis to-day. The sleeves are lined with Skin | jo Its material is the popular CUVET ilk, guaranteed to wear Nee bing house and retail store, in would CLOTH,’ woven from twisted yarns, This guarantee $15 or more. 0 insuring first-class Coat—no getting By 2 direct — wearing quality. You away from it. to the factory, get it for the lowest It all goes y factory price of......... | t aes . It’s a Garment ; 1You’ll Be Glad to Own. product of the Artist. It has The details of finish 1 it the Hor. pped seams and Leather it is Worm Every Cent of 515. . It 1s absolutely ALL WOOL. tt comes in a t ety. of stylish usual course Advantage of Our Plan ** ee” ae Of opening our 8 Clothing Factory to the * * the producers lowest. You find here bargains in Boys’ Clothing 8 8 a | day. But first take mM wine & Overcoat we have , — made for you, at 1 1 7 * art „ The Only | Exclusive Clothiers In St. Louis. We make and sell Men's and Boys“ Clothing — nothing else. per raiment ior all mankind—from Peasant to Plutocrat. PARADE OF nn BARLS OF ELECTRA. A NEW AND STRIKING CARNIVAL WEEK CONCEPTION. POWER FROM TROLLEY WIRES. Parade Will Be Via the Street Car Tracks and of Wondrous Brilliancy. On the heels of St. Louis’ great annual week of carnival comes the announcement of the organization of a new mystic broth- erhood which is intended to carry out a new conception and put forth a parade replete with striking and surprising effects. The new organization has been named the Earls of Electra,” and its presiding | deity will be “Electra, Goddess of Light and Queen of the Electric Spark.“ The en- terprise is already well advanced and a permanent organization will soon be ef- fected. Some of the most solid and sub- stantial business men. of the city will act as its officers. The organization is founded on the wide and liberal principle of the “general good of St. Louis,“ and its final purpose ts to attract trade to and advertise 1 rity 1 > ae * — 27 — for three years has act- das Secretary and general manager of the Funny Fellows, and has experience in intimates ec the carnival displays of New. hold a similar relation to the E ‘order to accept the new position, Mr. Bar- bot has resigned his o ave as Secretary er of the Funny Fel- n is, effected thus early in order to turn out 4 complete parade during the big week next fall, The great merit of the new.enterprise ia its — —— —— 2 — ttt ee, , n ,, err NW hy, 2 4 af * * „ 5 WS fa WM, 7 Vid 1 A 160 N. W. CORNER SIXTH ELECTRA, GODDESS OF LIGHT, Qu Wholesale Clothing Manufacturers. Salesroom on Ground Fleor of Factory. . W — te 7 became the wife of Tha tune, god of ocean and ‘ : embrace the flaming stars, Iris the Rainbow, thé messe Friday succeeding the Tuesday of to some extent interferes with business. PARIS SIGNALED ALL WELL. Disabled Steamer Passed by Her Sister. the St. Louis. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Oct. 10 -The St. Louis reached her dock this morning at 8 o' clock. Thursday night, when about 500 miles east of New York, the lookout saw the signal blue and white lights burning from a steam- ship, which proved te be the Paris of their own line. She signaled all well, and was so reported by Capt. Randie, when he arrived at Quarantine. The Paris was reported slightly disabled.a few days ago, EGYPTIAN PLAN FOR TURKEY. Ottoman Empire Must Be Financed by | the Powers. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—The Jovtnal’s even- ing edition has the following by cable from its Berlin correspondent: Grumkow Pasha ‘tells me that Turkey's only hope lies in being financially adminis- tered like Egypt. Europe must grant an enormous loan, place the Porte on her feet, and then assume -entire charge of the finances develop the natural resources and stop corruption. . The Pasha retused to say whether his , * A N Pun y „ ’ er ' 1. 2 ‘ fev, Pa.) \ WO W — — — — 5 t loy, the most wonderful, strik- sa civil fects ean be realized, As the is wonderful force Will be employed to lustrate different subjects. The floats will low the street railway lines, and in places e connections. The power will be taken the wire overhead by trolley. The once strike any one Who considers it a ent. "As a finale of the parade a big ball will be | lar young ladie fen, one of the med as Queen Blectre, — w ,agomest fair ones of t od as bet Maids ‘of EEN OF THE ELECTRIC SPARK. ü — - plan would be submitted to the Kaiser at the forthcoming interview. The foreign office nt that Russia intends to become the - od a Turkish financés, relying on ance and Germiany to furnish the money. Street Jurisdiction Decision. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, II., ‘Oct. 10 the query: Do the 5 — eh ways have euthority or jurisdiction over streets and alleys in incorporated towns and villages? Can they vacate on petition, or force them open When closed with etition?’ Assistant Attorney-General M. i+ Newell has rendered the following opin- „The Commissioners of Highwa no authority or jurisdiction seer — and alleys in incorporated wn 1 — 15 and = Such authority 3 in the village or city authori- A Peculiar Fatality. Special to the Post-Dispatch. € — . of in a i Ne Phe = 3 is 1 a " ; . . a a 2 ; _e 5 — . * a | . Bie ee a a — * * & 1 1 — * * r AND ST. CHARLES STREET. | son of Nep- rra, the earth. Thaumas signifies wonder and typifies that peculiar, mirror-like eondition of the sea when it appears to hold.in its transparent illuminated cities, etc., and his unten with the Queen of the Electra Spark was most appropriate. er to earth of Juno, Queen of Heaven, is the daughter of Thaumas and Eleetra. Many of these personages will be represented on the floats. The parade and ball wil take place on the Veiled Prophet parade. The new order will be popular with the retail merchants of the city, as they claim that a daylight parade — 200 Bottles Choice Delaware Wine, WON'T FUSE WITH THE POPULISTS. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET do- ING IT ALONE. MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE. Arrangements Made for Filing the Tickets by Both Parties Opposed to Republicans. * The Democratic State Committee held a brief session Saturday forenoon. Only 14 members were present, the others being represented by proxies. After a session of only 15 minutes the committee ratified the aétion of ‘the sub- 7 * the electoral ticket, and then adjourned. It didn’t consider fusion on the State'tick. et, as suggested by the Populists, and didn’t even discuss it. The subcommittee at a previous meeting had. accepted the resignations of John A. 95 8 elector at large; W. T. Jenkins, ot the ö fourth District; James E. Hazel of the Bighth District, and W. N. Evans of the Fourteenth District. It nad placed these Populists on the elec- toral ticket in their stead: J. B. Anderson of Pettis, elector at large; J. J. Shoecraft, Fourth District; A. L. Douglass, Eighth District, and S. A. Handy, Fourteenth Dis- # trict. As a result of the committee meeting Chairman Sam Cook will send to Jefferson City for fil to-morrow the Democratic State 1 the joint electoral ticket of thirteen Democrats and four Populists. At the same time Chairman Rozelle of the Populist State Committee will transmit for filing the Populist State ticket as nomi- nated at Sedalia, There will be fusion between Democrats and Populists on the electoral ticket, but not on the State ticket. , There were present at the meetfhg of the committee Saturday Chairman Cook, Sec- retary Love, Treasurer Zeibig, W. N. Mar- shall of the First District, Virgil Conkling of the Second, J. A. Cross of the Third, James C. Davis of the Fourth, R. C. Clark of the Seventh, J. W. Farris and W. D. Thomas of the Eighth, Paul B. Moore and Dr. C. B. Elkins of the Fourteenth. The other districts were represented by proxies. rank Pitts of Monroe, nominee for State reasurer; James M. Seibert of Jefferson City, nominee for State Auditor, and T. J Hennessy, nominee for Railroad Commis- sioner, were also present, as was ex-Gov. T. T. Critenden, Consul-General to the City of Mexico. The Democrats from the interior bring redictions of a great party victory in the tate. They assert that the Democratic * ticket will come to the city limits of t. Louls with t least 50,000 maioritv. Chairman Rozelle of the Populist Commit- tee said Saturday that the Populist ticket would be filed Monday, and that the ques- tion of whether Judge J. W. North would continue in the race for Judge of the Court of Appeals would be decided later. It is expected that Judge North will with- draw in Judge Bland’s favor, and that this will be done at once. Settled an Old Claim. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 10.—Pulaski County to-day drew warrants for $8,400 in settfement of the old claim of E. N. Wiegel, which was assigned to the German National Bank May 29, 18%. This claim is for the construction of the Arch street turnpike and has been going through the process of court litigation since Nov. 1, 1 Leo, Where Art Thou? Leo Brown, the 15-year-old son of Henry Brown of 103% De Hodiamont avenue, ran away from home Friday night, taking 88 belonging to his mother. police are looking r him. Had a Large Cold Bottle. Neal E. Turner wee found at the 22 of Olive street yesterday mo bottle of Cook's Imperial concealed in his vestments. As the two did not comport and Turner’s memory was at fault, he was arrested. 50 Boxes (no more) Waltke’s Best Extra Family Soap, full 3-pound bars M ede uh ena eee 100 Boxes Cluster Raisins, $1.50 per box, per pou ne 10 Sacks Fresh Lima Beans, per pounß u“ 10 Cases Aunt Jemima Flour, 3-pound package 0 1000 Pounds Fine Large Dried California Peaches, per pound...... 5 Barrels New Large Fat Mackerel (jist in) ae. 500 Pounds Rich Creamy Tea, regular price 50c pound, at. . 400 committee in fusing with the Populists oni we 7 1 regular price 35c per bottle, at. 256 thea oad 300 Bottles Hand Made Sour Mash, 5 year old Whisky, at-........606 200 Gallons (no more) California Sherry, 3 years old, regular price 85c, at uoUͤ—»P „ „eee ee eee „eee lee LAST WEEK OF THE CAMPAIGN WILL BREAK THE RECORD. gaged and the Goldbugs Will 36 Out in the Cold. ; The Democrdtic State c close the State campaign in St. Louis, “# it proposes to make it a record-breakr more ways than one. ‘ The plans for the closing wee! yet fully mapped out, but, in the to the voters of the city. It 16 5 to call in from different parts of the a few days before election every = cratic stump speaker and a the e and workers. ward and every precinct, winding up the night of Nov. 2 with ae series of The State Commit will control of arrangements, but enlist in the work every all the ward clu t is for Bryan izat ment man in the mosque, who assumes . Wall street influence and corpo can — in — and aa sut city whose ple are for Bryan. State Auditor James M. Sei charge of the Democratic spell ; this camp sent legrams to cc committees in every rtion of the Saturday, notifying m that they make their arrangements for the last days of the camp so that all the ers can come to St. Louls to aid in final grand round up. 4 chance to carry the ci least to hold the Republicans to an the desired end. . Sub-committees have been at work the last three days renting all halls for use im the closing ran work has been so nearly comple it is certain the Republican cohorts have a chilly time of it if they at any campaigning tour the last week. Democrats are likely to have a on all desirable halls, so that sin ard gold meetings, or meetings of the street wing of the Democratic party, have to be held in the open air. e ceived by the mocratic Committee all sections of the city, that there 1 —— . ~mmeauted of the munic A At any rate, t Democrats are guine that by 9 their they can give the “Butcher Knife — for his money, and this they propose 0. Tho State of Missour!, outside of St. Loufs, will give the ticket at least 50,000 majority, and the Committee believes that RK can either the city or hold the Repu 9 r 1 te tg . A. MOLL GROCER 60. 614-616-618 Franklin Av. ant 822 M. 7th Street, Offers for Monday and Tuesday. tir * & eo 3 ae ö 3 . N 5 a is ‘Fer? ae + " 2 BRYAN COMMITTER « FIFTY MEN WILL SPEAK, Many Public Halls Have Been u- 5 . 2 Fst K ie a te : 4 * 7 2 wes 2 > 17 The State Committee feels that it has e for Bryan, OF Mi break, and it proposes to — ing before it if effective work w cor plist Such encouraging reports are bel re. Ry ap. pears to be more than a Agniing Rae i : = san- r ve 7 P Ja * aan = = + ey Sates 9 5 a * * 5 2 5 i * 2 5 . N 2 N es * es Te 4 ce. cg — Se = > 2 + 4 ~ “it ale 1 * 5 2 * 7 - 9 - at | ae > * * *. 2 5 — ag * ee 7 . — Sua f Ages — U oan puta 2 Ms A e 5 Irs De 2 SS eS 2 4 * 2 5 1 3 Piz A = a. 1 a as * Ed As BUSINESS.” 4 “ 2 4 . = 1 > 3 ey + * 2 ie OF 2 * K ae For four days they will compan in | the ie city and mass-meetings will be in every Be have * a) Be’ will be a united charge on the e 6 he 2 5 * . 1 3 = 34 * —＋ 5 * ey = 5 * > ge em
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7 2a nm CONVENTION bor OF THE “TER WELL-EWOWN LEADERS IN THE CAUSE WHO wan BE PRESENT. The National Convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be in ses- mon in this city from Nov. 13 to 18 inclusive fm the Music Hall. This gathering of devoted women will Bring together those of national and inter- Mational fame in the greatest temperance movement of any age. Following are sketches of some of the hotables who will be present: No woman of the age is more widely known or more generally beloved than Miss Wrances E. Willard, founder and president of the World’s Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union, and president of the Nattfonal Woman's Christian Temperance Union of the United States. All the world knows of Her and her warks. She it is who more than any other has helped to bring about what whe herself has designated the great dis- covery of the century, vis, the discovery of woman by woman. The great organization Which belts the globe with its symboiic bands pf white has been a mighty factor an the evolution of the “awakened woman,“ and the organization owes its power and P largely to the tireless brain, the in eart, the clear and vigilant eye of Frances Willard. “Our Chieftain’’—as her American com- rades love to call her—was born at Ghurch- ville, near Rochéster, N. Y., Pan 0: er 28, 1839, the daughter of Hon. Josiah F. and — Hill wilerd. both of. New now Mrs. Leavitt of her ge ag 2 gen nm wor n e su +) Willard went 3 Old Sat on temperance and U., Mrs. — . there, 1 tion o n Gagen ite Tre 3 8 7960 position my held for r 7 a was then elected Presiden unani- mously re-elected od ition each succeeding yea en years she was ‘Assistant Record ry of the National Woman's emperance Union, for one year e 1 and, at the Cleveland Convent 1894, was, on nomination of Miss Willard seated Vice-President-at-Large of the National Union esides filling these offices and leading the women of Maine as Pr ent of the constantly growing State Woman's Chris- tian ce vows, er and speak - ing ustirinely for it, Stevens has car- ried on a great eh Yr work connected with several homes for the dependent class- es. She has for years been Maine’s repre- sentative in the National Conference of Charities and Correction. In 1892 she was appointed one of ‘the lady managers of the World’s Columbian Exposition, and had en- tire charge of paring Maine’s exhibit of Charities and a. Oceseotion (homes, hospitals, asylums, etc, oe which appeared in the An- thropological Build mq 96 the Fair. For three years she was easurer of the Na- tional Council of Women of the United States, and upon voluntarily retiring from the position was placed in the cabinet of the council and ‘given the 85 1 of Moral Reform Mrs. 5. Stevens has always been a woman suftr st. Even as a ena she 2 at the times were out of joint” and felt that this was larger due to the fact that humanity is unequally déveloped in the two tions which make up the integer. When iA 1876 Mies Willard introdu imto the go thi fats in 1894, after MISS FRANCES WILLARD, President National W. C. T. U. — — stock. Her girlhood was avant in hville, I., Oberlin, O., and Janes- ville, —— whence the family removed to III., the Willard home th * MRS, L. M. N. STEVENS, Vioe-President-at-Large. * the Genesses Wesle n Seminary, Lima, -3 two traveled abroad, studying tn 8 d the fine arts; in 8 was 5 ted — r. aga 4 in c work — — of the Woman's Christian Dp Union of Illi and editor ent the WwW . mand was elec ted President for Coun of the United Church, which annual n and River Conference, but council ae name was ted to which — already ur T 4 the world. She 4: | the first one of the directors man's Tem ce Publishing As- om, and since @ deat of Mise Stary ne editor in of the Union of the ne “World's and rance Directors tal, and pon return A prolonged a ther she . as the 1 r tion, . © of ‘Wee repre- | white-ribbon ranks the unwelcome discus- CCC elpfu rance reform, led the — Sw for four years in the conventions, Mrs, Stevens ‘was one of er stanchest and most Rone sig tev allles, and ral at at this time that friendship was Ad by the A 6 bond in the | grog of contradiction woman in the organization is more — to its fundamental principles; none possesses in greater degree the universal econfidence of its friends, men and women, and the good will of its oppo- n . ens of Maine.” The National Womans’ Christian Tem t them- headed woman their oved 7 lic participat A ay on 4 “Was man’s Christian perance Union affai With Mrs. Stevens as first mate, the Nas tional Union, heavily freighted as it is with. in the. for future years,“ . on“ as f pegs with a faith phant o’er “Showing mercy unto the third and fourth generation of them that love me,” is.a spontaneous reflection as one looks upon the vier bw face of the little woman whom the rid knows as Katharine Lente Stevenson, ie ‘Methodism would send her out as the finished product of the system, rr fathers and grandfathers would be ata mium, for 4 electric brain, pioneer gressivencss „intrepid courage and inexora- axe stamp the work of this daughter of 6 chu Katharine Lente Steve was born in Copeke, Columbia County, Y., May 8, Her father was Marvin R. Lente, her MRS. KATHPRINE LENTE STEVENSON, Corresponding Seoretary. oe mother a M M In her rare physical uty and queenly dignity of bearing were biended with high men epiritual pacer eens ve for all things true an he mother’s side may be found — Jewish blood which Du M 8 when diluted, and so essential to ¢ world’s best achievement In the ~~ — Se fro — whys gens of The- n University, the only woman 1 anal —— ounced b in y the dean — 4 A school.” The . — of Ane M. terme . Chureh, 7 3 hurch tn alle ers a gg on, Mags. sare the cherished n r tion and spiri “thinketh no evil,“ will make her ar and harmonizer along all Woman’s C tian Temperance Union lines. But human- ity is h and every movement that guara plift of human life toward claims her active loyal- F. Her logic is as keen as her intuition. Nelson Sizer, the t phrenologist, said of her, years ago: hat intellect of yours is like a detective, 10 shadows an error till it it or burrows it.” - The crown of Mrs. Stevenson’s life, how- ever, is not her exceptional success as a platform speaker, a writer and an officer, ut as home-maker. She has poured out a large life on a husband worthy of her. No oon“ children call her mother, but thous. ands of own mothers” would die to win the worshipful love and fealty with which she is enriched by three lovely step-daughters whom she has molded to her own sweet ways. Mrs, Stevenson is preparing the pro- gramme for the convention. She promises the finest programme ever given at a na- tional convention. THE BATTLE SONG. (Respectfully inscribed to William Jen- nings Bryan.) O, my people! listen, listen to the song that I must sing; O, my brothers? hear the echoes of the wanging of each string As I phen the harp of poets for the deep- est undertones, And you hear the sobs of Sorrow and its murmurs and its moans, There were bards that sang of battles when the cause was lost and won, There were harpers singing heroes when their doughty deeds were done, And the glory ot the story in the silenced oakened halls Made the eager hunters harken as they hushed their bugle calls. But I’m singing now to cheer you in the struggle o the strife When the cannon’s lips are silent, in its ' gheath, the narrow knife; Yes, 5 singing to the freemen, for their 9 is still afloat, That they'll strike the cunning foemen with the dagger of a vote. O, the garnered grain is blighting in the gran’ries of the lan And the face 18 Fever banished with its pestilential hand, Yet the Angel Peace is looking with a wonder in At dee’ alsy of the > people as they sorrow they sigh. And the summer sun has ripened all the ' eotton in the Sout And the sugar they od making like to honey in the mouth: But the Angel Peace astonished waves his magic wand no more, As he stands in silent sorrow on the free- man's native shore. For the wheels are stopping, stopping, and the mills they will not grind, And the rushing looms are silent and the flameless furnace blind, And the toilers in the city see their. high- est hopes go down As the vision of a pauper puts upon each brow a crown. Thong the farms and fields are choking, rom the mills they cannot buy, For the pennies ag are precious in the coffers of the high, And the plenty all is blighting and the mills are silent, too, And the reaper sits in sorrow and ghe toil- er weeps anew. And they see their children growing into anhood’s pauper fate, And ‘the stream of commerce stopping, at its dam a golden gate; And the waters creeping backward into silent, stagnant pools, For the honor (Dot the country and the epithet of Fools!“ O, ye freemen! can ye dear, it! will- ye stronger make that g Will a piece of Judas mo 2 to you a pleasing bait? of laughing lands, Bind your arms with golden shackles, chain your child with golden bands, T — @ prince with bounteous plenty m behind his clinki glass Send his aren out to tell you all the danger at the pass Will you sit in silent sorrow by the stag- nant stream of trade? will you stronger make the golden gate because you are afraid? There, 8 coffers — 4 the waters on the glo-Saxon shor That a parted with * plenty sent from out their happy store, Cruse by wheedle and to please you while ¥ ee seer calm consent, That po for a plenty that will never bring a cent, O, my people! rouse ye! rouse ye! Hear your hero leader’s cry, As he warns you of the danger, of the tempter that is nigh, In the skin of subtle serpent with the poisoned fruit of gold That has nearly made the newer world a chattel to the old. | Ah! pos sought our ed long ago and ed each . K. of t But our heroes and wen Reuven drove them K across the to-day they nearly. 2 have us in their clutches’ But the silver — — 4 save us and re- deem us from their th = 4— — with th Swear to sta e 0 silver dagger's vot swear it— Oh! the final “well bee — — and the strife has wel And each morning fi ae nearer and each — *. of the sun And the prayer you make at even shall to holy heaven float And the answer will be given with the dag. ger of your vote, Let the tollers well remember in the shop 1 ans & the — y ow r wages slow withered, how they're slowly withering still, And they'll rise in all their fury and they'll sing a freeman’s note When they swear to stab the spoiler with a dagger’s silver vote. And you reapers, when you're standing by ete heaps of harvest And you know that shrunken prices in deca- dence ö 3 to heave ve your tnougnts an honest throat, n And yee l swear to stab the atealer with a Uver dagger vote. Stand together, freemen, brave men! Ye have right upon a your side! And our K . trusty, he is trugty, very 1 upon our banner gieams with silver’s sacred sheen, And you shall not dim their luster, and their glory shall be seen. For we'll tear away the golden dam that And well Baits bu banks egain, of silver the be And the rushing of the river over all the ‘Will awaken aii the people and there'll be no idle ne and 1 7 O, ye cannot—nay, ye dare Hot, in the face tion below a few examples : 2 Ki Coffe THE re I 8287 = 7 is 4 NEWSBOYS WILL HAVE A TREAT, POST-DISPATCH SALESMEN TO GO TO THE THEATER FREE. WILL SEE “DOWN IN DIXIE.” The Entire Gallery of Havlin’s Thea- ter Is Theirs on Next Thurs- day Evening. Post-Dispatch newsboys will take posses- sion of the gallery of Havlin’s Theater next Thursday night. Arrangements have been made whereby the army of little merchants’ who supply St. Louis citizens with their favorite news- paper will be tendered a benefit on the even- ing mentioned. Mr. William Garen, manager of Havlin's Opera House, and Mr. James B. Burbridge, manager of “Down in Dixie,” which will appear at this popular play house all this week, have invited the Fost-D tch news- The es . will be x be at thelr dis admitted to ths » performance free of cha en lery pen and the management il eG: seats for all who may wish to ava Ives of the e members of 0 fford poestuaity ane od, ane t at least play Satioci te the “gota entirely to the There are no more zealous, istent and althful business men © efteracon and. un- | 00 e fellows who eve — ll late at night sell the Post-Dispatch hroughout St. Louis and its suburbs, They work on the theory that as the profits aris- ing from a single transaction must meces- sarily be small, when the price of the pa is fixed at one cent, they must make re- quent sales in order to succeed. With the hearty co-operation of the ublic, frequent gales are no trouble to secure and a respect- able profit is realized from eir efforts. ae No matter what the weather ma ‘ the little fellows are ever on the alert and the great presses are kept humming for hours and hours to supply the demand which these active little merchants help —— W te tch, aithfuiness of Sag the the = — . Ps 0 5 an i. ohn playing there this peck 3 and. a og s for * Val gg as ever its fou * r ent mad Wm. T. * — Davis which 8 * Us given for the is One which will interest to Saha — ht. A the go will 4 Thursday ag night. Will 888 an Witness as A Sterling Silver Hat Pin for A Sterling Silver Nail Polisher for A Sterling Silver Hat Brush for A Sterling Silver Mounted Comb for A Sterling Silver (cut glass) Salve Box for A Sterling Silver Hair Brush for TO SEE THESE GOODS IS TO BUY. Our pride is that with us the trifling matters which so often make or mar a business are made to tell“ on the right side. It pays our customers, and it pays us. The Cornet Brand of Mocha and Java Coffee Is mot. only pure, rich and deliciously flavored, but is prepared and packed with the utmost attention to every detail. The wide and in- Conte ff popularity of the Celebrated Cornet Brand Mocha and Java abundant evidence that the public appreciate a good thing.“ WHOLE BEANS, 18 88 „1 e. DIC on öfen convenient to call at our store, telephone us, No. 3321, or send and we will deliver to you any desired package. Sold only at CORNET BROS., CASH GROCERY HOUSE, S.-W. Cor. Thirteenth and O' Fallon Streets. (FOU NDED 1822) SSS Are always quoting some Great Bargains. We men- 250 $1.50 $2.00 $1.00 . $1.00 83.50 OUR MOTTO—Quick Sales, Small Profits. - REMEMBER, OLIVE AND SIXTH 18.9 CATALOG MAILED FREE TO THE ASKING. LT TL ITHINGS TEIL No business man can afford to let the little things about his establishment escape his eye. They tell most decidedly, and in a more serious fashion than our illustration would in- dicate. 65c TW PACKAGES 8. SMITH AND SHIRAS TALK. Say That They Have Been Wronged by State's Evidence. Albert G. Smith and Frank Shiras say they have been greatly wronged by Mark Priest, who, with themselves, was arrested Thursday charged with ‘conspiracy to de- fraud the Fair Grounds Association by means of secreting and reselling tickets at the Grand avenue entrance. It is said that Priest has turned State’s evidence and has been released, while Shiras and Smith are still locked up. It is understood that Priest. appeared be- fore the Grand-jur ana gave evidence — Smith and Shi influence bn — to bear on the Police Department to secure Priest's release. His father, ex-Police Commissioner John G. Priest, and the prisoner’s brother, Dr. Warren G. Priest, called at the Four Courts and had a long conference with Chief Desmond. Secretary Aull of the Fair Grounds Association was there, and de- tween the prosecuting and pleading parties it was agreed that if Mark Priest would 2 before the Grand-jury he might go oy Post-Dispatch reporter saw Smith, who “re Mark Priest says that I stole tickets or entered into any conspiracy to defraud the Fair Association he Hes. If he implicated me in any such scheme before the Grand- ae oe swore to a falsehood. 3 thing that can de used against 9 — at Treasunrer Lockwood's Office last Sunday morning, according to in- 2 place as tick * — * ee cket seller, t 8 I was told to call te *- — ‘get ine did so. I did not get a place, but went but could t nothing to do. Fi — —— f nally a. man @ place — 2 — en, who the privilege of selling tickets outs de, and Roberts offered to get me the tickets. He pang 92 to me in a sealed envelope. 1 crowd outside was small, and as the ‘doker te was only one-half cent on each 7 Saw no chance to make a = ide, not open the package. I sa outside, and petore ane Detective A Allender ss | have 3 at the Fair air Grounds five wrong ane = never been accused of any arrants 8 them with san grand lar- —7 y — ae ed against both Smith RYAN SAW A GHOST. His Cellmate Came Back and He Begged for Release. Cell No. 84 in Herr Louie W. 5 agner’s bastile John O’Brien, charged with bu lary, found dead there Friday morning. ana’ tae cell-mate, James Ryan, fell on the floor in a fit of hysterics. During the whole of Friday ernoon he remained in the cell, from 22 the could dead body had been me ny but he 00 neither sleep, eat 2 rest. Loo black Wallis the d rit. of O Beis 5 bes the ghastly pallor of sickness ana’ ate — featu be from the p that t dies ey was r 1 week by those who You canaot afford to miss this. If do not need it now, YOU WILL later We have been kept busy the past appreciate t Good Bargain! SSS WE ARE ALSO MAKING VERY STYLISH > a Scorcn SUITINGS 15 r ——— Remember that we are practical men—cut, fit and supervise , every garment to its completion ourselves, which we guar- antee for one year and keep in repair Free of Charge, V * is a Valuable ad. Keep it and present it t our store and you will tet A HANDSOME BRIAR | — — * „ 1 V RITTER SUED ED FOR DIVORCE, His Wife Alleges That He Has Beaten | and Kicked Her. Wm. H. Ritter, proprietor of Ritter’s Fulton Market, was sued for divorce yesters day by Mrs. Clara M. Ritter, represented by McDonald & Fauntelroy. Ritter's market is at 4259 Olive street. He is a member of the House of Delegates from her husband with ex: the Twentieth Ward. Mrs. Ritter charges treme brutality, be nning E and continuing most tain. Radiant Homes are powertul heaters and the heat is easily 8 lated. They will keep fire for three days without attention. RADIA HOMES consume a third less coal than other heaters, are of beautiful design, most durable construction and have been made for sixteen years, » Tried, tested and triumphant. The twelve thousand St. Louis users apg our references. Do not be misled by similar names or can be imitated; merit cam net. Be sure to get the 3 HOME” RINGEN s 414 NORTH BROADWAY. Mes a 4 ¢ TAILORING 8 NG fan : : 2 3 2 UE, 2 eure ausn gee = 8 3 9 1 2 5 5 = 5 — 2 1ER. E R IE Pa. TPI HT = hat 5 as, * — ; ; Twelve Thousand, Four Hundred and Thirty-Two homes in St. Louis & are made happy by the Radiant Home Base Burners which they cons % Lous Ta ity al at
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. 2 — ee A ee ee ee n . * ‘ 5 me a Mes Ba a tL Batt A i 8 PPP e F 8 : an gia BERTI es cat oR ah ee 93 , ‘% * 0 1651 * ge, 5 6 N = — , — , A . - YY — — — ,, — . — — —ñẽ— n 7.2 * ernie * fe = : 5 4 ä 1 , . „ 0 * e © * te * 4 ‘ . ä * * 1 4 — 8 1 ö i | | . Hy WAI Ly * 9 4, ‘4 P Vy 7 A : 5 7 7 "6 2 bi EF * 7 „ Li I \\ | g | | | 8 ; a ay a On oe Se Sele Pere via ots AS? of 2 ere CC ˙² ee — 66 6 * 22 „ — * NEW BOOKS AND AUTHORS. Sketch of the Late William Morris, Author, Poet and Socialist Book Reviews and Gossip. “When William Morris died, there passed trom, earth the strongest, simplest and 1 Bwestest man of the people that modern . to a splendid whole. ; eS him to write a number of ballads cme, © en * J 5 : 8 7 € times. have produced. It would be im- Possible to produce another who had made welt so perfect an example of 4 man inded out by education of every facul- ter, by strength of brain and skill ad, his industrious individualit . beauty with use and welded both poet of the first rank and 4 teller Whose imagination flowed sim- h in the purest#English, he was no dreamer. e espoused Socialism be- he believed that the commercial age nearly crushed out of life the desire the opporiunity for beauty and art. @lso too s step because of his strong y for humanity, and in doing 80 222 himeelf alon — 3 num- “ modern poets and artiste. This hearty sympathy for humanity in- ‘the new economic faith, the triumph of ould make a real renalssance His Socialism was not @ stilt- Socialiem, but, as shown in hi e . prom Nowhere,” a glad, universal ly 1 i ee — Amed of the He- geriptures prefigu . — for a wander, that no man A ten all then be glad + Gt his feliow:s tall and mishap to snatch at oy 2 E PS * q . * Work he had. and all thine shall be ours, mine no re shall any man crave that serve — nothing but to _ fetter a friend for a slave. for all shall be owrs and all men's, the bh shen any lack a of living in the When the world 5 alt. ae a e of | he delivered between been so e erable, and prefer to remem- ber him as described himself tn The Barthly P nearly thirty years ago: “OT heaven or hell I have no power to sing. I cannot the burden of your fears, 8 Or make quick-coming death a little thing, ng again the pleasure of — years. teeta’ words sh ye forget your Or hope a for aught that I can say, The | X 2 of an empty day. “But rath 2 aweary of your mirth, en earts still unsatisfied ye sigh, And feeling kindly unto all the earth, Grudge every minute as it passes by, Made the more mindful thet the sweet days die a pom ember me a little, then, I pray, he idle singer of an empty day.“ William © became a printer almost by chance. He had always been interested in the mechanical ar, and one of his most interesting Writings was his series of lec- | tures on sand Fears for Art,” which „ and which were chiefly concerend with the Was an N wood engraver he chanced to hear a lecture on hy. Directly he became interested, 1 interest always meand study . | n 0 8 were printed, es Gally his own books and others of ch he was very fond. He thought the time dome when the superb printers of Spe fi 8 — de emu- est to ‘ rong in him he the “art preserva age when most men for the sti the minutest . various aspects of the | muh ean out. the. Golden became ee . FP PP n Ee Bi ae ee 24 thoroughness of the man were not so well known. 9 6 „ Kirk Munroe never wrote a boys more fascinating and breezy than his Dale; a Story of the North- Rick Dale, or Alaric Dale Todd, is a millionaire’s son, who made to believe he dare not take row, swim, climb or play base ball like other youths, as he was thought to be delicate and weak-hearted. He becomes heartily ashamed of his effeminacy and sets out to make a, man of himself without any help from his wealthy family. In this enterprise he en- counters a number 2 amusing and instruc- tive adventures, undergoes great has some st rugged constitution. The at picture of out door life in British and on the Pacific Coast that will delight you readers and broaden their rding this continent. (New York: Harper Bros.) a Pee In a book on astronomy for popular read- ers the less technicality the better. Mr. G. Bayne's little work, The Pith of Astronomy Without Mathematics,” the Samuel subject is treated in a simple makes it easy to be grasped York: 2 „* “A ving? A of the Heavenly Camp Fires,” ith a New Name,” is a thought- ence in heaven, and 1 2 * — 5 e spea characte chosen | the. well-cnown — n y “One ul, religious s is such „King Alfred, Gustavus etc. ese rits various religious,’ tions that have int former terrestrial ce. cussions are carried on in and philosophical strain which presents the abstruse speculation in a form gnee simple and conprehensive, — ( arper Bros. 9 tis Mr. Stephen Crane month for a brief. stay, 2 5 7 Bye before the Send This hort time as will interrupt his work novel “Dan Biomons,” and will probab ne its publication until reves be only the gat h 4 * and 5 | follow! anoh friends and bu opens u by the beginner. There are a number of fine engravings, showing various heavenly bodies. (New Harper & Bros.) ther about story for had been exercise— ardships, up a a 4. views re- way that e, Milton, Adolphus, t ip at ew York: 1 post — or Ps . 4 4 — have expressed a desire to correct the im- Pression that still prevails in some quarters, that Crane was first appreciated in En- gland, and that his popularity here came after and in consequence of the cordial indorsement of his Badge of Courage“ by the 2 — press. The Red — pate blishers state, was published n America on Oct. 1, 189. It met with imme- diate success here. It was received at once with enthusiasm by many of the leading American reviewers, and it sold extensive- ly from the start. Its popularity 2 was assured when, two months later, in December, it was published in England and met with favor there, Its course o success was from West to Fast, not from East to West. Books Received. From John L. Boland Book and Station- ery Co., Washington avenue, St. Louis: “The Sense of Beauty, Being the Outlines of Aesthetic ene oa y George Sa tayana. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. The Rogue's March.“ 6 ! W. Hornung, author o ort Bride Fr "the 1 etc. New York: Charles Scribner ns. “Mrs, Ci'ff’s Yacht.” By Frank R. Stock ton, author of The Lady, or The Tiger,” ete. New York: Charlies Scribner's a “A Bock of Martyrs.” By Cornel — wood Pratt. New York: Charles Scribner's ns, “In the South Seas.” By Robert Louis Stevenson. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. “Fables.” By Robert Louls Stevenson, New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. “Winning Wulst.“ B Bmory, Boardsan. The en —3 tud wt 6 Hints 1 en 2 n to Teachers * Wale A , New York: Ha wn Pros. hg Me ie E hon s Marriage.” New Pork wre Ray, or etre visible.” By ym. J. Morton and me Ww — * ew York: American Teth a 4 A 19255 ant a oe FA big cats of the November Scrib ther-hunti in say that it ie full cial info ae” ny of ee a 1 * ah 1 aan fh . " * ‘Wg 1 volume . sare A 4210 ery. rs 1 a N 2 * b 5 j — ~~ — te 8 1 . ie we et ae. ~ c E ˙à— ͤ—]dl A ee 6 ** c 4 * .
Page 22
it) € * 1411 : 4 1 fa i 14 ey * 18 . N * . b r SE ee 1 FEN E haps e 3 11 a Oe ey ee Se oe ~ * N — ack 8 0 r ; N * . ff | 4 1 yy 4 . : * 5 / ‘ * * f 9 I . l eS _ ‘| Market ih consequence opened le . s i * — a ' . mi AR ta- E * 7 * . 3 8 * dons THOSE BOOKS, . M S a «| Claus Vieths died at his home, % K. Mahn e was due to a feel 4 2 der 58. 2 N | * 1 dell boulevard, yesterday morning | 8 —— ing ot im the elll’s circular CARRGTS— : , ) ' | Sb. | TO BE ’ lingering filness. | , Rae oe eg pe ur +) ble. 2e ted cir- bulk. on Or eT. Louis. a 83 : „ene ee sou ase | WHAT mee TES STROM | e |e tee ONE MILLION DOLLARS rm: 7 ING A GRASS WIDOW. fluential citizens. He was the actty POSITION WELL. his As ge regarded as absurd. : washed, $1. Capital , DOLLARS Full Paid * ber of the Allen & Vieths Construction re of interest during the al one of the largest concerns of 1 issuance of the Offices Union Trust B 7 es ~ din ION PROBABLE. | B. Went 415 SON t REPORT. N bene. 1 eee | pad Ml ta : of as: 3 77. 1 ⁵Ü—3KnZ . slot cay ast in 1856 and to St. is a year later. . 1 . fhe Stonemasons’ Secretary Spent the He was a bard student, with a taste for Corn Also Higher—Flour Rather Dull ae oo of on ppl River ders. 75 “home: „ — a gy and to real estate investigated and abstracts 7 n 8 2 (Ome 7 1 N : ; Might With His Wife and Prag his cg len. In ik he becam at Present—Cotton Situation „Sein wi gathered by the middie | ripe, $18.09 .0% stows, on orders, $2.00" per sl e eee, e eee SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES masees due to his exertions that the t the : area) dank 7 dbl. * 2 , contract for the big tunnel le * eg a ai . . * mm some v 8150, sell at e, per d | geo. A. MADILL, President. WM. TAUSSIG, Vieo-Pres. S. TOMPKING, . Mrs. Philip P. Emmerich of 1205 Benton | the east approach of the Bade Bridge to} Whest has shown wonderful strength, ee Bad heavy rains during the lat, | SOUP BUNCHES—Home-grown, on orders, 82.3 cüĩĩ.¶ ⁵C1½nqr . street still holds the books and papers of he on —_ — — * . ¥ 8 #0 much, in fact, that believers in the rt ts ptember. It also ada that | per dozen ye, w 3 can ; AS the Stonemasons’ 8 No. | „ er water, ‘the now aten long side have had their faith greatly ore ae ee very small yield trom. the ann wt 5180 or i bon aoe Su. bee NRY M T WANTS HER MONEY BACK. 3 1. There is a possibility that e will give | works conduit, the Olive street cable road, | strengthened, and most of those who were * 10 * „ 1 KR AND — 0 — « een — 1 Ne equal magnitude e _With regard to the Texas condi- Dia e eens: Mrs. Ford Thought She Was Dying and a the temper of her husband. : , f Uing, to any extent at any rate. ople claim thet P ERY. DAIRY. es pargely on the temp His death was the result of a paralytic | from Selling 0 este that the outlook ‘tn Aa ee . 1 WILL CONTROL Gave It to Her Niece. ae : . —— “> exh its ; “a 2 eee eee Promised to Return. * © 3 He spent Friday night with her, she says, | stroke a month ago. He was stricken while| For some time past, too, it haa been Fer * and promised to return Saturday evehing | at home and never recovered from the] a case of “great cry and little wool” on — og — hat 15 | Firsts no 1 2 Ford. a 0 . — e and permanently resume his old job as her ge a widow and five children— the bull side of wheat. The news has been | State’ as f in 70 in September and 68 nes 850% ran ot 8 11 yr cin Hotel, wore eg — 4 é helpmeet, but she is not absolutely sure he | claus, George, Steffen, Maggie, Elme and | bullish, but the legitimate conditions have tp Neath wan een | GREASE BOTTER—A ceipts ee | HOARDING HAS CAUSED A RE-| dic she gave eg — — on . will keep his promise. Unless he does she Anna. The latter is now Mrs. Pedersen, | not. 7 im CHEESE—Firm. * 1 Nez 5 which represen the savings of @ 2 will hold the books until they are taken [wife of a New York physician. Her mar-] Foreign markets, but more especially Mer verre widely, but in our opin- A ome Ti +i, OMe Brick STRICTION IN SECURITIES. time, 2 from her by legal process. riage took place a short time ago and was] Liverpool, have been undeniably strong and | jon the. Bureau is worthy of more us COLTR: LS | than . od GAME AND VEALS. Mré, Emmerich is a fine, stout young wo- od of 8 social 8 the ars * 2 even in the face of ac on | consi the mere statement of ) ke tantra aToqua- | other children are all of-age and all single. | (hia aide, a cationa’ were the | Nel amatithe crop will be in the nelenbor- | nenn Sie mer iv oid rosters, 66 per te: ering |ACTIVE TRADING CURTAILED. 4 a with a determined chin an man On cious habit. hi 7 White, 7c per 1b; dark, — TOOK THE ROPE ROUTE. | bighest on the crop, the price of No. 2 roosters, abe e . e - be. 28 bushel. Chat From Change. me? wee ee steady at 75c Foreign Interest in American Securi- n at]. American markets at the same time were] C. H. Sprague, a leading grain and feed | ce’pts oF o . Pigeons Brunotti Ended Sorrow and Pal 1@2c lower than the top so far reached. | dealer of vidence, R. I., was @ visitor on | N 2 let. stock sold follows: ties Depressed by Compli- the Same Time. 39 — 18 > case —o though | Change Sa au, 5 a per d 7 ag Be a, 88: teal, cations. ew York repo nearly every day con-| ~ .. oy 1 5 or ng; can- Williant Brunotti committed suicide by] siderable wheat eccepted by the other 4 7 4 * * its 8. stands the strain of the political uncertainty i in return. 3 very well, and during the week the resultant to her ered —— 5 to give them to anybody. I've got a] Pear Brother—After having had trouble roa yer and he told me to hold the books or with some incurable disease, I have come Bo — 1 for the let-up in European aro Ae sy 10% Sins. It has been reported during the week ht get in trouble. Philip sent a man] to the conclusion to go to heaven to join N prem „ mene ses e ay 10% | that some prominent houses have refused to buying is the great strength in ocean] Some millers get first premiums occasion 10 open new accounts and the rumors have a =; r the books and I woundn’t give them] my dear wife. Good-by all. trél lly. b fi ; * FA Bru ght and scarcity of vessel room for | ally, very few get two first premiums. salted —— 8%. : ‘F told him to tell Philip to come for notti: good-by. and I wish that mi Yast will 1 59 9 — is between 7e to 8c above the St. Louis Pair to. od 8 F. bn Milling 20 16 ö . as 2 Ne learned gy 2 — Get a Copy of the He did come, but he brought some | with these lin shea Sweet Home“ tent and No. eee i tion to be cautious does not extend that 8 11 es be published. Bro. Helle] jo west 5 Co. for their ; ; ; ) quotations of the season on freights | 1 KE 1 7 =e 2 . - Sy * J. ae pen i sie 3 * ie dee 89 ig 8 2 ** ** „ 1 ee g 1 i fox ip . ote N N br aa) — 1 r 2 68 . . .. & ro Water Colors. ast week were so large that another good e had lost 500 1.75: Michigan, rae „ pfd... 8 : e conditions shown by th Stahl was under arrest. Justice Hanley’s court. ing is discouraged by the fact that most N | Zork, cho i : y the Government Bureau 15: Cana, fancy. . Qnd warrant Was issued. Louisa says that H. fait deinand. at $1 per du and | 82.7 in October, aunt: 70.7 im October, 1893, and said Mrs. Pogue asked her to leave them | was about 10 above the Saturday preceding. „ Quotable’ at T5c@$1.25 per bu an estimated the American cotton Sales, 180 bales. Quotations: Ord we t were liberal also. 3 ®. m. Saturday Miss Pfeffer was at of pve water color paintings in a suit in Hee eculation continues light and long buy- | fewer and Grime’s 1.28 ae ; “fancy, $1.25@1.35; seconds, | report will he cémpared Ale ‘ the corn sold them is by parties who rep- $101 oa 7 EN is.the only theft she ever committed. street. She left the paintings with Mrs.] At close of yesterday December was of- 82. ; bb 78.3 in October, 1 ; bales, caus! Liverpoo 1 1 Tunkel Popular Concerts. and call for them when she wanted them. The Daily Commercial Bulletin says of Kleber, 28@-40c per itt basket and | Liverpool a heavy se low Sere” „ that | Nort ince this Kunkel popular concerts Pogue put in a claim of $3.50 a month for a 2 1 aa good afternoon at the Four-| storage, although she used the rat * tecelpts very | ordinary. Me; low middling, Te; _ middling. ' treet Theater, formerly the Ger-] her 15 8. e wou a not give ‘thems up till Th ‘Ohi 1 .. sow — — . Me and ada: ike be 1 headquarters and an hour later choice to fancy, 1. tion of 64.2 last . en property was found in her room] Mrs, Lancaster lives at 520 North Sarah resent the actual article. 7 er, 1804; 78. endet. 10 18. James N. Pogue, 4023 Page boulevard, she fered at 22%c and May at Wie, Which PEACHE o2 about over and —— New York wired J. Henry Farley that, Neill ° 2 er t When she called for the pictures Mes. The only encou ng feature to per bbl; No LOCAL MARKET—Quiet, steady and unchanged. — MARBRIAGE LICENSES. A splendid treat is in store for the the claim was paid. Mrs. Lancaster was ow white. louse: Pure 18k wedding rings. Our prices patrons of these delightful concerts. mit nalen: 1. D the mme is well varied and will — ag in the replevin suit which she lington, — pot a Be. PEN 896-97. 1895-96. | lowest. . Jaccard Jewelry Co., Olive and | progra tree followe: by prominent local talent, as : other varieties, 801 1 aS ope — Shares. Wives af Wine- BROKE HIS LEFT LEG. e eee eee ern . 9816 det ar 9008! 5 ngleton st D for Piano, 1 a 9 Mag amt a eee Para- 0 J : oi ; ; ; grapes per N to-day +*ee 4.842 4109 —— 1 4 81 1 Conrath. ren . & Whitener, ts a Bad ORANG : , ( to-day 284 Emma Dine a * Tumble From a Scaffold. EMON | : ye 574 Emil Ostercamp fell from a scaffold yes- Demand 1 terday and broke his left leg. He is a $1; 155 . ; . ; | Mina H. Lewis Max Bruc . 4 : ’ « . [Load MecCarth 10 5 whitener and was at work at 1920 Chestnut ich 27,649 South, 12,500 East : 44 * ** ö 3 os " 644; por 1 se “pth a street. Ostercamp is married and lives at 4 W against 48,508 last week by March and Apel ves Feb . | Sophie Williams... Indiana avenue. N orders, * 1 : 9-644 ; eee el — 2261 1 : Patents $3 el 8|Fancy.......$2 7842 90 BIRD TRUITE~A. fait Mies dence: totes a A rd reed ed ind July. 4 10-644. De 4 aginnis. Extra Fancy 38083 Choice 2 2%@2 3 1 , . fair, 343 ae les, * 18-16 . Fu · Fred W. Noell agg br 3° om. Men's Club. 22 1 e „ octurne......F The Office Men's Club will hold a series | Bros., 19,000 bbis; N. G. Milling Co. 88 Sent aod. large, : ay Today rn price, of business meetings during th pm cforms ©. Flan oe 2500; 8 — opt 7 j Case Co. — Madloony Sethgeaee £2 B. ‘Beretendatl......... M. Ken 4 Na 1 . „** 2 Pe in . ade 28 n one * * 5 1 f * 3 li 2 & rebruary 1 , $1.30: 4 2 728 otis 5 — „ee N Pre- VN ; 7 i te amy to 3 5 os 1 K ö 8 sb N : * 0 a) > 4 bee § 3 * 2 , : Re „ * * 2 nnn 1. 1 5 — 4 2 4 * 3 4 f ae * * 2 5 ae 4 ey > 5 * 8 4 A K W * 2 e * * ä ö N . “aad 0 „ „„„%%„%„%„%„ „„ N 1 oP mee . : vig ole = 8 * N : . age >> „ ated 2 .. ¥ 88 Mk Bry x 1 * * K * 0 1 K 5 8 ee, att > * N 8 Wann N J N 4 vie 4 E 8 12 3 " 5 * >) ng 5 ä * th, ono 2 , Te ras, a mex” % “a + : . * 2 ate eee 825 Oe; . 2 vr . a 7 ee N 7 * N ey », 93 8 2 : oo ö ee, N Pe * J . 8 r * ~ er ot > a Na 3 N — hts es x a “4 “a 8 N 1 4 * ; l 2 a ' * n AN. K 7 2 + - . * * 2 „ i 7 5 ’ “ * 4 4 | 2 ö : 22 Fes 2 5 * 8 >> 7 RE- 4 * 7 1 0 * 5 7 = 4 4 53 7 * * Nr Paced i 9 7 ‘ * * . J ‘ - - a 2 ‘ N * * +e n l 4 . ‘ 2 : . : 7 | = — ue ; * 3 4 ar ö N . Baye %, . ei - 26. 5 N * 3 * xe. : . * wee * Tees : - BP re - wel W * «the SES OR . , . ‘ P see es 2 a we | N * 8 g N. : 5 he - p = * nese S : a 2 as a — : 4 a 4 e N ; . ’ ö ’ n Gre ; Pre eae 1 7 2 2 n re ‘ oe. > bok l 1 nee ie : * 2 ’ - . 434 — enn > „ 5 * en Taha *. - “eS 7s n * 0 111 * Le 2 * 3 5 PZ 1 1 0 9 ‘ Ly Se oe 2 es - * 2 5 A . 1 5 rf 7 * « ® 4 * ‘ * 2 „ 57 ＋ 5 ty a ns sl ae * Rhus 2 2 9 * > , oye b 4" . 5 1 - 3 eel * . 4 * 7 = erer * * * * N 9 1 et wie “a 4 My, We, ‘ 5 * J 2 Mee 6 * 7 *
Page 23
e * eRe Ree 2 n * N 71 W ene Py "Ra 1 | ; 8 . ue MATINEE 186 and 3 ase Cc. 14 TO-DAY 35c an 1. n L K Hul Hil] K 1 OMMENC 2M, JATINEE TO-DA} 1 — . i 55 Xoo ** : ORAN GEE 3LOSSOMS co. “RELATION 70 PouiTies,. | : 7 — ne } j | Veteran Dealer Philosophizes on * 5 5 Bearing of the Currency Ques- 5 tion on Dirt. 3 — | 2 7 - 798 oe course the real estate business ia aul. PEOPLE'S .. 1 5 8 * te | | STAGED. 1 * wouldn't it de?“ "Whe veteran dealer in houses and late | * 99 f 1 i 1 allet 7 NNW t wait for an answer but kept right meh, ‘bod a } — le ‘ . 3 r MONEY” i 14 ur Sque 122 | : LIVING — er money is going to b edi ) 2 Thi exche and a — of 3 7 r W²aug , y Spectacular . | P ICTURES ; Paries’, Under's corres. aa adieabi NESSY 1 FROYLE- es wa == > | with Brand New * — — 471 anale real property is the per- HENNESSY L[EROYLE Sa | {WL | Light Effects ! aie bled eie oF | , : atlent Undergoing Examination.) sai et r- n excellence. You cae Was BORN with money and you sell it for mon : V — * ——ͤ 2 aa Bee zo CREATE LAUORTER i „ 2:22 og ET — ? y real es- : : ——, - Ss ’ stra te und pay @ dear price for jt. The land AND THBBE YOU HAVE IT. ye & = A REVELATIONS | prevent disease and furniss comfort. You should always have your eres thoroughly and Garef its place as the fundamental wealth Next Week—A BOY WANTED. Tel. 771. ö — | — examined by one who is competent to correctly diagnose their true condition, and whe will f * you with glasses that will prove a benefit and not an injury to them. ucer and bec@®mes secondary in im- : rtance to the medium of exchange. at 5 2 | Glasses furnished to patients at lowest prices. Entire relief aud satisfaction cu. ee r the election busine Afte ss will brighten aminetion free. Hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. If the“ 8 win, prices w ad- ) my 2 = ce and values will become st If The Mest Theater : 2 e F . pv. F. o. BROOKS, M. o io Optician: . the better in prices, but sales will be ) 180, 280, 380 AND me 4 9 ° 9 A * 44 „ * N b > 1 iy 6 | Ks pee N Office, — ding. RR. frequent.“ hile ‘there are many dealers in real es- NINTH AND OLIVE. 50c. NO HIGHER... who do not agree absolutely with the y of the veteran quoted, the belief is AL. HAYMAN and WILL J. DAVIS, Managers. — 1 nae BALCONY, 25 CENT ot n dun — iness will take a turn for 33 ONE GLORIOUS WEEK, COMMENCING TO-MORROW.NIGHT, 1 d | WEEK ATINEE . J. B. Less nas just finished the 4884 cheap sh sho ® chea uP fourteen-room cut-stone dwelling on ADVENT OF THE FAMOUS — BEGINNING TO-DAY! And specifications and is now tak- Grand Souvenir Matinee Saturday—the Only One. i | | ok: : 2 8 5 : . , ©. 6, 100x190 feet, on the south side of , : , : 72 iy : 8 ¢ Snoqualmie 12 Co. R incor- }' | | * Davies 5 DAVIS 2 KEOCH 3 On Monday and Tu — 1 1 7 ie Ned Mary” A esel. u 5 5 ni ; PRESS BIG SCENIC, PRODUCTION, , : Between the Hours of 8 A. M. 420 ts 2... ; E. n | , . = | =: ; oy r vie | : e IE A 4p” . Im Order to Make New Clients We we hold the title to their new home. through deep yeatibule in the cen- Presenting the Latest and a Most BK ae Lyric Novelty, a 5 | 7 tront of the Bulndine, commonicating | @ & 3 The audience received the opera n EXTRACT TEETH Beiending beck wirough &, colpbnade (nto « A * with great enthusiasm."’—NEW YORK|| II fous . hall in the rear, with a large HERALD. 8 ox | — 8 DN 202 —— f i 338 8 7 1 112 rect from the Star Theater, New ork. h d 7 ‘ ith the reception hail and * stair hall, A Vi ER 4 C AN Book by Hugh Merton Big 10 ne et ee eae n \ a een EAU TV.“ Direction of Canary and Lederer of ik 1 DADI ming e . * | | | irect! ith th | . Wi : oe tne Tear stairs and ‘kitchen E A the New York Casino. i | LT ＋ BA A L 0 . Ex 1 3 mediately in rea oo a “si u h ti Augmented Orchestra led by Paul Steindorf. A Powerful Supporting Organi- N | ‘ | width of the. gt og "hail with, N flight of zation. fuposing Scenery. Elegant Costumes. Grand Chorus. Abundant | FAMOUS. PICKANINNY BAND, — f stairs risin wide platform under Comedy. Original Effects. NOQ No advance in prices; best seats, $1.50. GENUINE COTTON 5 ' Stn coogi rows or massive eee ALBANY DENTAL C0, glosets and passway communicating: with Sunday Night, Oct. 18 IN GAY NEW YORK. . | COMING SUNDAY MATINEE, OCTOBER 1sTH—WM. A. BRADY’ 8 “HUMANITY. * the dining-room and the kite ony and over 82 — M — 3 — ty ry a — > 75 N 22 5 a & dor terminatin hens melee . ; 8 r spanning the entire. “width of phe 215 North Seventh St., S. W. Corner Olive St. i ll extending to the secon oor ceiling 4 g with a large, Weide stair windew in rear St. Louis Week a . 3 2 = of the platferm extending from same u at — = — — — — | . through the second story coma, 822 2 Ol vw —— the „„ d ro-MIOMOH r! the feature of the Interior * the building as viewed from either the first or second stor w Tie second-story hallway forme a cen- f tral reception room communieating directly with the library in front and two large, Mr. Olcott will, during this engagement, present his delightful Irish plays. PRICES ; é 286, Hoc, Tse and $1 the time to visit this Great Local lastitution. Concerts_at 2, 4, 7 and 9 5 -yinnes „ —- Famous Band. HOC COR, — . Fear Week is over, most of our country alia fe have returned home, and now is elegant chambers to the right and also to the left—all furnished with bath and toilet room accommodations and large wardrobe closets. The third story contains three ele- gant chambers, a social room, servants’ rooms, store rooms and linen and cedar . closets. This building | will have a White Umentone base with superstructure over game of light gray vubhed stone, trimmed with richly molded sis and belt courses, molded and carved architraves and relieved with a richly molded colonnade entrance terminating in classic pediment and shell cresting with swell bays on each side of the entrance terminates at the third floor in or- 1 stone 1 ‘ ea The Irish Artist e ning-room and the chamber above ; N vourneen N project beyond the east V4 of the build- ) bse * Mi ey stack ing in a circle, the full width terminating by ee , Thursday. The Minstrel o ‘@t the third floor in a richly molded cut Wed. Mat, Friday The Irish Artist oe balustrade forming a large, handsome . 404 80 Sat. — eee from the social room on 29. C- Sat. Night. The Minstrel of Clare * . e Hear Olcott's Irish Songs. Sosa v. 2 | Lockhart s Wor ld-Renowned. eee the same Tom . Sunday, Oct. 18-HANL@N’S~“‘SUPERBA,” EI ph at 2:43 0 r CHOROROROROROROROHORONO F. N. INNES. | ephants at 2:45 and 7:45, SSS The interior of the building ig to be richly P in San pominn ow | tk 4 n — — — 0 ; r curly pirch—alt — 2 — —. OLYMPIC-SPEGIAL NOTICE, ä REPERTOIRE: Cookin lectures Th dvance sale of reserved seats w open : Sita ecece 9 aer one pene — 4 c Thursday thorning, Ost. $2, for the engege- | MONDAY ..,,THE MERCHANT OF VENICE 1 er e n e. . RICHARD MANSFIELD WEDNESDAY BEAU BRUMMEL Sar eb Miss E. H. Crane at 3. 2 188 N 5 sé * THURSDAY A PARISIAN ROMANCE A New 25 i 8 RICHARD III. GARRIOK THEATRE Sto COMPANY, MERCHANT OF VENICE REALTY TRANSACTIONS. Week Beginning Monday, Oct, 26. Sat. NIGHT..DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE |) all McCart’s Dog and Monkey Circus daily at 4:30 and Agents’ Reports of Sales During the vem - Sm 9:20. Edison's Vitascope hou Past. Week. CENTURY THBATER—To-day: ing of tbe —— yee Afternoon Concerts. A nes 5 E & HEMMELMANN, ene. Hall. Admission te both attractions, 15 cents. Children, 10 cents. n l — 23¹ d 24th CONCERTS General Admission, 230. Children Under 10, 15c. for four families, with let st Freuderberg to Frank J. Hartlleb, : Ot. 11 15, 14th St. Theatre, 3 Soloists REPERTOIRE : Sumday ««++- n Ma vourneen The Irish Artist Tuesday..The Minstrel of Clare 1 — * * 11 , oil 2 9 8 * — — aska avenue, east side, between Ar- 1 Juniata, let rig, C. H. Kohn to * oes = a am — J 155 Manche 72500 hid,” pat: gag, ‘between | CRAND Presenting WHOLESOME, Look Out for the 7 and Vandeventer aventes, ¢ "REFINED ENTERTAINMENTS — ir 4 r d dwelli 5 six rooms, Rg wis OPE RA REF RTAI NTS Cold Snap. . Cz , HOUSE. OF THE HIGHEST CLASS. ||| s#re—cooting or teattop—at tay Ci ay to J, Se chumacher, for §2,60). | HENRY HIEMENZ, JR. > DRAMATIC STOCK COMPANY IN THE GREAT PLAY, NEW STORE—NEW GOODS. No. 3306 Ohio avenue, between Utah and gets aa ee | „. MASTER AND Ma; egg Funishing co , NOVEL SCENIC EFFECTS! = — — Fier avenue, | 1. 1 erb. q . De ward of Florida, 16 85 ANOT 5* VAU D EVI LLE PROGRAM... 818. A. LIBERATI, : All should look up the ‘ee : F Corset Mage; | anche south side, between eee GRAND e e n Appearance 10 audeville. ) in Hit Ts“ ad on page 8. Ele- Tables, Sideboards, 1255 e e- 20-30 JOSEPHINESAREL JAMES M'DUFF, WER A suf... || | China Closets Buttes, ne Chauteuse International. Vocal Imitations ry : Parlor and k een ‘even ven, 92 : The SAVANS, "ore 40 | to Jacob jcninitt, £0 Pam | T0 10:30 EVANS & VviDOCa, DE VEAUX., Musics! Cotmation EVELYN YN BRITTON, oe 2477 1 — iy 2 St “AND. SOOSRES, UU "TA 88 1 Minereg with 4 Comedy Entertainers. a, Somes f Tz. 84 1 e a e D at 0 ry tile : — Day October 16th, 1896, for the glo — | —— HOUSES ‘ATTEST THE POPULARITY OF OUR 1 a ~~ HY of special and | important ufig, ) — Attest-GRo, W. JONES. HOWARD, re ; 412-414 N. Fourth 8 inp dere, Sto” Leu cee 8 re tc. The Cornelius’ aunt, was so wrought upon by } roadwa ‘advertisemen® to be published Frida ugh a spell of delirium: 2 said t mare Tomer ake B * 1 puolish * he had been subject to flighty spells tor “Joseph Cornelius, you had better swear AVIS RB, CO lot 27 feet , out a peace warrant against your ene- | met get them whenever I suffer from indi- e ASSASSINATION. |= Jobo 10 MUCH, | S om w ag 3 0 . Mr. Hu is an itinerant ; 7 aid it,” she explained, “as a notice to nd not urchased for invest the 2 t : accustomed to meals at feguiai 1 — 1 tor a. so the would-be be assassins that their intentions hours, his average mental condition —1 THINES THAT KINSMEN OF A n says | chat en ar . = to — REV. HUFFORD’S bonn * A pronounced his s life was made at Twenty- stree sweethea e. MAN HE SLEW ARE VENGEFUL. jana Frankiin avenue Tuesday evening UNBALANCED HIS MIND. RE * shortly before T o’cleck, and the testimony oni dern bft fat, with lot #8130, — — ng, h 5 2 ů —5³ĩ42 „FFC e n. * AS aia 2 n Ne n f = : 8 Pe 3 EINE a “ints oS eel ig MN GERM a en and others substantiate his —e * A. Johnson for a home for * a m , “ = ae eee HE HAS BEEN CADET CENTER ¾ ⅛—oöů 1 NLTED BY ON BY ONE OF THEM, | Ge Sers be n more than one © co.’s $ EXTRA A FAMILY SOAP make it the most economical and aer at a lunch Wagon on the corner. Suddenly . wrong. lancy wrappers to pay fer or other * dot the n roe 4 Just Mow He Is Changing His Sleep: him teat * re 2 1 Claims wis Ws to Slay John en evangelist he encountered a is gtven in first-ciass seap. 2323 “ia ad We „„ cornelius’ ssonllesite 3 Brown were Only In- = Fina of a 5 To avoid the many lude Pursuers. : ‘Ra | | conform : ” r , ee A ee Sette Cer aie - a 1 hie will ub ) arre 4 é Ry pa 2 A ob * Stage And tachment + al 4 * A ‘am ‘4 2 ae — * „ PPP ˙G̈t1... OD ꝗ ũ « «P ⅛u0 —²¹wV˙ wn te
Page 24
as a A" ö a e 8 * ei 9 Ken v PT OR ee aged e R e 2 ä non * vs Vg a es ee 5 r * rr . Pie : 3 . be ** ee N 1 * 4 — — ** 4 ph 5 E pit ty N 8 ee 12 Aenne 1 ee i 1 Pe 3 2 * S @ 2 7 rs * VE Ann any Ae 11 9 Tay 7 oh N rd ~~) ae 7 * * * on a 2 88 aad te $ . n N ee 1 2 r Wb * en 1 ä W 8 9 * „ * — * ’ . 4 CPC n PaO ey 2 o PES ins ‘ 2 9 2 4 * * W . * 5 th, CTC x. hs SET ALN, wa a | in ch the tots joined, even to the 3-year- ee f making Lage @ West. v= „ Gargent, Treasurer of the ban mount * POLICY-HOLDERS ANXIOUS. * | LITTLE ONES HELP OTHERS MADE DESTITUTE BY THE STORM. “CAST-OFF PARTY” A SUCCESS 3 to Good Women Many of the Tots in the Tornado District Will Be Clothed. One of Chief Desmond's sleuths might have taken John Mahler's hall at 3304 Lucas ave- nue for a ‘fence’ yesterday afternoon had he been in a suspicious frame of mind and happened in that neighborhood during the afternoon. | A string of boys and girls grown persons and some without, kept filing into the place between 3 and 4 o’clock with all hapes and sizes of bundles. Passers-by stopped to look at the strange procession of little tots as they came trudging from li directions toward Mr. Mahler’s house, umpi their bundles against their tiny and laughing with the glee of children busy at a happy work. some with From $1010 a.m, Men's Black and Gray Humboldt Jeans Pants, 950 From tf to 12 a. m. Ladies and Children's 20c Fast Black Seam- less Hose, Sc Men's $2.50 Corduroy Vests, fly front, flap pockets, navy, brown and gray, $1.25 from to 2 p. m. Child’s Double -B School Jackets, pollen son lar, latest sleeve, 4 to 14, CLOTHING TO BURN THE GL A HARVEST FOR THRIFTY B 4 2 in. ros 3 N * = oe Rk ee eee Oto 1 a. m. J From ff to (2a. m. 1,060 pairs Children’s Knee Pants, 9c Nh A A A owe ace From { 10 2 f. m. Ladies’ Au- Wool Jersey of ee en fogular prise sion, } $4.95 ‘Children’s Suits, sailor collars, shield front, Blue Jersey 4 3 P K n e r Children’s Biue Chinchilla Rests —— piock battens; ; 950 ö eee. poe > * r “= 5 OEE GOT EG EO FD = " PRE Wak oc, ey nea ees * ; r. * 2 4 5 oF ie she Pe 5 Freiin = 5 4 ; N aT pee > 1 „ ae > 9 * Men's Satinet and Cassi- mere Suits, plain and * $9.95 : ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS IN VALUES BURNED AT THE STAKE! Money We Must Have, and a Cool $100,000 in 10 Days We Must Raise CLOTHING FOR ALL MANKIND AT PRICES FOR QUALITIES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF. UYERS! NO FAKE SALE! Bring This “Ad’’ Along and See How WE ADVERTISE FACTS! “SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED,’’ ALWAYS OUR MOTTO. Regular 75c Corsets, : drab only, 25c A close observer would have noticed that All of the youngsters were dressed in their finest clothes, and the rich garments they | § wore told as well as words that they came 1 the upper walks of life. These little ones were going to a party. It was not an ordinary party. There was in & than the usual careless gayety ef such children’s gatherings. The sweet th t of charity was in the hearts of all 6 little boys and girls. They felt that were dancing and singing and talking eating for the sake of others, at least | one sense . word, and the old encourage em. ' The name of this somewhat unusual en- nment was “The Children’s Cast-Off ty.“ Ite purpose was to obtain clothing the children Whose parents suffered so the tornado that they have not the ey with which to buy them wearing ap- . There is no doubt as to the need for this. nen the public schools opened this fall the principals in the tornado districts found number of their pupils missing. They ted and found that poverty re- t upon the storm was the cause. In Pestalozzi School alone there were 80 out on account of having no clothes, of the ladies in ‘the West End they determined to see what do to better things. An associa- on ws formed with Mrs. P. G. Robert ath Men's regular 35c Silk Neckwear, = Tecks and Four-in- Hands, loc From 2 to 3 p. m. Men's regular 51,00 and $1.50 Kid Gloves, including Mochas, slightiy dust soiled, 25c Men's $1.50 Single and Double-Breasted Blue Flannel Shirts, * 790 Thousands A Harvest in Men's Clothing All Day of Men's Cassimere cut to— and $5.00. SPECIAL — Men’s All-Wool Diagonal ! Suits, Worth $12.50 All-Wool Blue Overcoats, worth $12.50..... and Black competitors want $25.00 for them 510, 512.50, 515. To-Morrow. and Cheviot Suits $3.05, $4.50} Clay Kersey . 0.65 Finest Baltimore Merchant Tai- lor-Made Suits and Overcoats; £15.00 to NORTHWEST CORNER anklin Avenue and Seventh Street A — in Ladies’ Cloak and Suit Department. All Day To-Morrow. FREE!—A beautiful Feather Boa with every $% purchase and above in our Ladies’ Cloak De- partment. Ladies’ $4.06 Corduroy WRIStSs: is od „ $2.95 S2 Ladies’ Long Boucle Ca pes, 4 Military Style, Silk Lined throughout, Thibet fur edge, 27 inches long, $7 45 100 Sweep, worth $10.00. ..... . 0 Ladies’ All- Wool Jackets, all colors, stitched seams, Sc r . be Ladies’ medium weight Jackets, Tailor Made, Satin Faced, some loose font and some tight $1 45 fitting, all ... tere eee ereses ae Ladies’ Cheviot Jackets, New Royal Front, latest collar and sleeve, half-satin lined ‘ $3.95 Child’s Heavy Double-Breasted Cheviot Jackets, Egyptian Collars, wing! ee Seal... + Ladies’ Sateen Skirts, silk embroidered 7 4c Hubbard front and ba Persian patterns........ Ladies’ Flanneiette Wraps, Silesia Lined, Mother 31.49 ne and they started in. First they obtained contributions in cash Ar goods from the merchants. Then decided upon the “‘cast-off party,“ and vailing themselves of the assistance of Mr. , they sent out the following invita- to about 600 of what are known as the le town.“ Wu you 3 come to our party, and bring with you one package, containing gome warm clothing, for a poor child who wants to go to school and hus nothing to Wear. Ice cream and cake will be served in lower hall at a small charge. Mrs. Dr. . HE. Forster, Chairman; Mrs. A. C. Cas- sidy, Mrs, Julius Walsh, Mrs. H. L. Wolf- Mrs. H. O. Lucas, Mrs. Douglas Cock.“ he children responded in surprising mumbers personally, with an equally sur- prising quantity of clothes. As each young- eter entered 2. ler’s house the bun- Ales were d ited in big baskets in the hell and as fast as these were filled Ne w carried below by a negro boy. t least 150 bundles were received and Mrs. A. C. Cassidy, the society’s treasurer, said after examining them, that their contents were almost as as new. The entert*inment for the children began With a march, in which no one but . e grown people sat * the dancing hall and me a recitation by Miss he recited the poem, rket ability for one of ‘then she danced the urly captivated .every girls Who danced fanc were Miss Lucile Mahler, Miss Linda sub, Miss Panny Cockrell, Miss Ollie „Miss Eva den, Miss Ada Roeg- mer and Miss Gladys Beach. They all a uitted themselves well eapeciall Mies MK in a skirt dance. the ner dances were followed by those to the music olds,. whose fat le bbl of waltzes — exactly the and mazourkas in same time. girl's ice cream, eae meet next n at 2 Club, hands in maki out of the goods contributed. », ASSIGNEE APPOINTED. Security Trust Company of Nashua, N. T., in Trouble. NASHUA, N. T., Oct. 10—Lester F. Thurber of this city has been appointed, assignee of the Seourity Trust Co of Nashua, upon petition of the State Bank Commissioners and the company has been njoir business in this State. required to furnish company was during the panic of the injunction was modified, do business. The ; Permitted to on is said to be due to operated before, col- — lus of department there coe to 000 and the e¢ accounts. in th , that bank had 1 gai , the, Bank, had "a ‘capitalisation of 10 $125,000. UNDERWOOD EN ROUTE. Teras Murderer Is Taken Back to 4 Houston to Stand Trial. v. . George Edward Underwood, who killed A A. Raybuck while robbing his store mm Houston, Tex., passed yesterday behind the bare of the Central Police Station. He was arrested in Woodstock, Ontario, ey I Walter Walsh of Hous- his journey’ town with his prisoner he broke into on Jan. 11 last, in company 2 whose names he refused to give. While cash dra da young woman of e infatuated with him her mother’s}. From 3 to 4 p. m. Men's $4.00 All-Wool Jersey Coats, $1.78 Boys Waists, STAR BRAND, $1.00 quality, all sizes, Boys’ A Harvest in Boys’ ALL DAY TO-MORROW. Heavy School Suits, up to 15- year sizes, 95c, $1.45, $1.95 Double-Breasted Chin- chilla Reefer Coats, A Harvest in Clothing Shoes Misses’ Women’ Rubbers 50c Infants’ Dongola Button ALL DAY TO-MORROW. Rubbers e rr 6 „660 A Harvest in Men's and Boys’ Hats and Caps ALL DAY TO-MORROW. Boys’ Yact, Golf and Eton Caps, all colors Children’s Tam O’Shan- ters, worth 45c Ic 29c 250 Millinery. All Day To-Morrow. 350 Felt Hats, trimmed with Velvet, wings, ostrich tips and ribbon, made to sell at $3.00 Our Celebrated $2.95 Hats beat any $ on Broadway. These are made of best French Felts, made velvets 911 8 trimmed with all the novelties of the TIN Children's Fleeced Ladies’ Fur- nishing Goods. All Day To-Morrow. Regular 380 Heavy fleeced Vests and PamtsS. . K 7A. Ladies’ We Ribbed and Fleeced Union Suits GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. All ay A To-Morrow. Regular $1. Fancy Percale Shirts, two collars and cuffs to match, s 0 Dre Regular White Body Fancy Bosom, Laundered 1 awe * ote egular $1. n Fan Ribbed ge Woven Oxford Shirts, collars n . Regular $1.00 N Vests.” oe 0c 39c Men’s Overalis, made of heavy blue denim. ixed Wool Overshirts eeeeevreeeeee ee eee | Regular 50c Heavy Merino Un- Misses’ 49c From 4 to 5 p. m. Soc Ribbed and Fléeced Union Suits, EE worth 32.50. 500 Serviceable Cape Overcoats, $1.45 and $1.95 Great line of Boys’ Combination Suits, Golf Cap and $2 05 extra pants owe tees dima’ 1 The cream of Boys’ Suits, to 16, worth §$7.50...... nnn ie de e Boys’ All-Wool Long Pants Suits, Finest Clay Thibets Scotch effects, etc., single and double-breasted, 13 to 19. up Childrea’s all solid Schoo Shoes, to 12 740 $1.5 Misses’ all solid School Shoes $1.25 Youths’ Schodl Shoes, 12 $1.50 Boys‘ School Shoes $1.50 Ladies’ Dongola Button and Lace Shoes $2 Women’s Dongola Patent Tip Button or $1.25 Opera Toe Shoes Men’s $1.50 all solid working Boys’ Golf and Eton Caps, blue, brown and fancy checks Children’s 750 Tam O’Shanters go at Boys’ and Children’s Leather ter and Eton Caps Boys’ latest fall styles Fedoras, all colors Boys’ latest fall styles Stift Hats Men’s Fedora Hats, black and brown ..... ...83C Men's 32.00 latest styles Dunlap, and Fancy Yacht Tam O’Shan- Specials For To-Morrow Only. Regular 350 Black 1 Sc Mercury Wings lar 50e Black Ostrich Half umes, 10 inches long 220 Regular 50% made Veils, che- nille dot and lc lace edges Regular $1.00 full size fancy reen Parrots 30 Regular 100 Black Quills, derw Boys’ Heavy Merino Shirts and * drawers, Sc All Ses „ „ „ DF Ladies’ and Children’s Be fast Black Fleeced seam- 1 less Hose. eee R. & G. and W. & B. Regular $i Corsets, Black and Drab Regular All-Wool Cam- el’s Hair Underwear Regular $1.00 Ribbed and Fleeced Union Suits, 63c Oneta style...... ne el’s Hair and Nat Wool Underw Regular $1.30 Cashmere ular e 4-Ply plain and links, $4.00 single men's an Regular Coats breasted, r ir gcccedecesbenbenes JERSEY COATS AND SWEATERS, All-Wool Jersey end double- 1 50 boys“ ses MP buttons, lar 750 Extra Heavy ural AI- wool Underwear ooo eee * Be 8 1 001 „r Linen Cuffs, 100 9 C- |, y little its amount- } | he was a member of the H iin his ‘ 3 the Hall that they are D. atson’s contracts. Ladies’ 75c. Embroidered . Muslin Gowns, 35c From 9 to 10 a. m. Men's 15c Seamless Black or Tan Socks, per pair, 30 Better Able 3 SPECIAL 100 dozen Reg- ular Be Knee Pants rades Service- chool Pants From 10 Ladies’ Hemstitched Colored Bo r Handkerchiefs, Ladies’ 7e Walking Hats, blue, brown or gray. $5, $7.50, $10 Men’s $2 Lace and Congress, all Men's Shoes in the 10 fl a. m. From II to {2 a. m. Ladies’ $1.25 26-inch English Glorla Umbrellas, Dresden and Pearl Inlaid Silver Handles, 530 rde 20 oes, Cc Lace or Galter styles, tip or plain. The greatest $1.50, $2 and $2.50 — Knox and Yovman Sstiff and Fedora Hats, $1 45 black and brown 81.25 and 33.50 Derby and Fedora Hats $2.00 city. From | to 2 p. m. Boys’ regular 45c Laundered Percale Waists, 150 Some of the finest Men's $3.00 full length, 2 for Children’s Fez Caps, Turkish Regular 50c Real Ostrich Tips, Black only, 19¢ From 2 to 3 p. m. Ladies’ and Chil- dren’s 25c All- Wool Mittens, per pair, 6c three in dunen Drawers From 3 to 4 p. m. Men’s $1.00 Fancy Laundered Percale Shirts, Regular 20c Swiss and Embrol- dered Handke CHISLS, ..cocescssceseesscesecs Regular 60 Tucked M n Regular $1.00 r- Ac ool Sweaters. $1.50 Wool with Sailor llars „ „„ Se Sweaters, ered and 22c eavy All- 9 nit Jackets........ From 9 to 10 a. m. A broken tof Regular Wool From 10 to fl a. m. Men’s 10c Fancy Bor- dered Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, From 4 to 5 p. m. 100 Ladies’ Felt Sailors, black, blue and brown, assort men * — — = — — = DELRGATE WATSON IIb CONTRACTS SAYS HE WILL DO THE WORK WHEN GOOD AND READY. BIDS NOT IN HIS NAME. ‘The Law Declares That a Delegate Shall Not Have an Interest in a City Contract. Loud arguments were heard in the Street Department offices yesterday afternoon. ‘One of the debaters was A. W. Milner, the Street Commissioner, and the other was C. W. Watson, member of the House of Del- )egates from the Twenty-fifth Ward, and a contractor for public works. Mr. Watson has à contract for paving with granite Vandeventer avenue, between Page avenue and Haston avenue. The time for beginning the work has passed and he has not begun it. Street Commissioner Miner told him ‘yesterday that he must go to work or pay the customary penalty assessed against contractors for failing * exéoute contracts within the specified time. Mr. Watson said he was not ready to “begin yet and would not begin until he was » and > Mr. Milner then told him that the fact that e of Delegates not make a particle of difference as far as his complying with the Depart- ment rules was concerned. Mr, Watson is a regularly = the . ouse of r * 1 customary oath of o * eg to have en all the qualifications. thon. thereof, te or city shall not have or any departm and shall not be * i ee a paving . xi in = other part of 8 e it re 7 . r my Say . es * 3 + 7 > Vy * rrr : SS 7 . 8 * 1 — ee n e eee. b . 19 f 2 ss ‘ - 7 . - * . ae © OW dy he r e ke the 74 n Be * 2 34 2 a . — 4 4 8983 ee 3 ; = Sal ok 7 N. «a: 442 * 1 . F 2 A out resources, to join her husband, a car- penter, who has been at work in the eity since June. Mrs, Visner brought her five children from ‘La Crosse, Wis., and went to 738 South Sec- ond street, where her husband has been boarding. He was not to be found. He came to the city three weeks after the tornado and has been employed steadily. He instructed his wife to sell the household goods and come to St. Louis, and she did 80. Several days ago Visner left his boarding- house and nobody knows where he went. Mrs. Visner called at the Four Courts yes- terday afternoon with one of her husband's friends and requested the police to find him, PATENTS. Those That Have Been Issued for Mis- souri, Arkansas and Texas the Past Week. Messrs. Higdon, Longan & Higdon, At- torneys-at-Law, second floor, Odd Fellows’ Building, St. Louis, and Pacific Building, Washington, D. C., report the following list of patents allowed during the past week, MISSOURI. Car truck side frame (design)—Edward F. Golt St. Louis. Clothes line—Henry J. Wendt, Excello. Interchange coupling attachment—James B. Thomas, St. Louis. Automatic p coupling— Smith W. Sum- mers, It u Propeller for boats—William M. Spann, Doniphan. Manufacture of enameled ware— Alexander Niedringhaus, St. Louis. Valve for pneumatic tubes—John C. and V. ose C. eb, St. J J Washing machiné—Zachary M. Lindley, Hame fastener—Carroll H. Johnson, Blue ent Insulating compound—Louls Honig, St. oncrete bridge—Adam Geisel, St. Louis. = baa car wheel—Eugene Ewers, p—Jesse M. Davis, St. Joseph. * — for engines — Pierre Chouteau, Device for form and tempe buggy springs—Charles E. N. Champ, St. A . Electric track circuit rail-joint—George H. lias Fore e wigeine and E. L. Davis, Darden le. P Mattress stuffing machine—Charies W. White, Waco. 2 file case—George C. Ward, Fort orth. Revolving cabinet—John D. Smith, Bon- Stem R Sjolander, ar Eric O. Bayou. 8 register—George A. Norcross, : „ 7 . ee * 15 3 7 yt is a ra Se ae eee oe. Re aad ere 4 7 4 4 vated 7 * KERENS PEOPLE WANT 10 KNOW. ‘FIVE QUESTIONS THEY WOULD LIKE MR. LEWIS TO ANSWER. HIS IS A BED OF THORNS. Utter Frankness on His Part Alone Will Save Him From the Knives of Enemies. Robert E. Lewis, Mr. Filley’s Republican candidate for Governor of Missouri, on condition that the Boss“ may rule if he is successful, is having more trouble than a small boy im a yellow jacket's nest. The angry protests which have gone up from Republicans all over the State since his attack on William J. an because his } grandfather prayed to the Father for guid- ance in his decisions as a Judge, are grow- ing more pronounced and serious every day. In addition, the Kerens faction of the Re- publican party—which was strong enough to defeat — I. Filley for National Com- mitteeman—is demanding that Mr. Lewis come forward and answet some pertinent inquiries. They want to know: 1. If Candidate Lewis has really promised Foie that he shall control all the patronage — ake ne and Kansas City if he is elect 2. If he has promised to make Filley Ex- cise Commissioner and to let him make of 8 force a Merchants“ League u * 3. If he has not promised all these things, will he make public ow at least one week before the election? 4. Did he sanction, as re d, the agree- ment between Mr. Flilley and the leaders of the American Protective Association, whereby friends“ in the order were in- formed that he was “all right“ and would > ik only members in dealing out the fat State spolis? Should Candidate Lewis, in his callow egotism, spurred on by the thumb and fore- finger of the arrogant Chairman of the State Committee applied to the spinal chord, — to answer or 1 these ques- ons, there is going 0 me wur hich wir be carried into the 3 — 8, t d sharp pointed lead oe uted by the Kerens- they w ballot. | f osque for the last week the K ; 1g either his butcher it has a right to deman ow — = -- The Kerens wing of the party insists that | ＋ that Candidate Lewis answer all these questions and to fully answer them. Upon his replies will depend in a great measure their attitude on election day. If he answers satisfactorily, he will be supported, if he evades or flies the coop“ they will consider that no party obligation compels them to support the puppet of the man in the mosque. ill Mr. Lewis answer? Chauncey I. Filley could crack that nut ‘with a nod of his head, but he will not make the motion. THE CHILDREN’S AFTERNOON. Bandmaster Innes Had Youthful As- _sistants at His Concerts. Bandmaster F. N. Innes had an after- noon’s romp Saturday with a host of school children on the stage of Music Hall. It was Children’s Day and the band leader gave them an opportunity to participate in the 4 o’clock coneert. All the little ones desirous of taking part were admitted to the stage. They crowded tin-as thick as flies about a Sugar barrel. They formed a solid mass about the musicians and were wedged tight- ly up to the footlights. mn ge 1 of the boys forgot to take off their —— and most of the little girls carried their helen or bulging bundles of picture cards to ie ward, Stage fright. i het A picturesque group, full of natural- The U 78 — full of song. 153 © tier upon tier of faces in the auditorium, the proximity of the roar of too much for the little ones. his musicians could not — § enjoyed themselves nl & succession of pa- Only when America“ the 600 childish throats stage was present- th a handsome sou- m, beari picture on one side and on the 0 Mega declaration that the owner was free admission to any concert a or — * or 3 — Innes’ band. 2 Next week the concer of novelties for St. Louis folks. ym, be full Miss Emma B. Crane, who has Mrs. moret as 8 ä — lecturer, has made @ most favorable impression, H recetp urday were as follows: I * Nigger Cakes— Cream one-half of a cup of butter, add gradually one cup of sugar beat and add the yolks of five eggs, add one cup of water in which has been disso lved 158257 2 7215 5 * »„ͤ —— OBJECT LESSON N IN YELLOW METAL. „ et VERY Bao. © President McMillin Says the Laclede 8 WALL STREET FOLLOWERS ARE Plant Was Btorm-Stricken. JINGLING $20 GOLD PIECES. President Emerson McMillin of the La TO PROVE ITS “CIRCULATION.” clede Gas Light Company has returned Bell-Boys at the Planters’ Paid in Gold from New York. He gracefully admits that the consensus of public opinion to the ef. by That Hotel’s Single Stand- ard Manager. fect that the gas supplied by the company is bad, is not altogether erroneous. In this respect he differs from General Manager Alexander Ross, who declared on Friday that the Laclede Gas Light Company’s peo. duct and distribution were as good as they ; ever were, and that the poor illum The gold standard Republicans have ap- complained of by subscribers all over parently arranged with the bankers of St. | most be due to local causes. Louls for a few object lessons” with the | _ President P ogg Hap x yellow metal. Within the last few days a large number of gold pleces—5, 10 and 2-dollar piece of have been distributed. They are used: by Wall street followers and single standard. advocates to prove that gold is in circula-} tion and that there is plenty of it. A Bryan Democrat who had occasion Sat- urday to go into an office where eight or ten Wall street Democrats were congré gated, w@s given an “object lesson” of this sort. | He Was asked to state why he was for silvef and when he said that there was no gold in circulation, that it was hela by the nks or the government, every man in the group drew a $20 gold piece from his pocket and declared that it was in circula- tion. a They had been provided wi argument and they flashed it at every a Over at the Planters’ Hotel, ou were ing- * 1 ; exp at present tion | 0. our damaged con brder in about two weeks,” * ters, clerks and all the emplio -| Court would be favorable to ling bright gold coins, They wore o gold Saturday afternoon. 1 advocate and he paid out gold just to * that he had it to ou that he pay out and — anybody e It d that other “object lessons“ will — — —— — — * ‘ 7 a ‘ — a wer Seen > = N F Nee 9 of the United tg Supreme the incorporation of the Pa Manager Harry Weaver is a gold r Knoilde * . i
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ees 9 1 K 1 ae . Rtn * R 1 e e 2 se war" . 1 me n EF et des. Rol eal RAD ROP, idaring attacks and surprises had filled 5 1 7 ie aS ’ sa st roman jons eT ter upon this life of wild adventure. + Sia 5 oP aT fn SAGES 25-34. ST. LOUIS, SUNDA Y MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1896. . * . THE POETRY OF WAR. Yao 8 = pinfantry and artillery of an army do avy fighting. Two regiments or even of cavairy can bring on a general ment and then get out of the way. ne heless the horseman remains ox tic and picturesque figure in all ure. We are not yet far enough away “mediaeval times to have outlived Musion that the knight on horseback jes the glory of war, though we know well that, then as now, the man on "saw the hardest service and the great- Confederate army was strong in its Ny, and such great cavalry leaders as ow Jackson, Fitzhugh Lee, Jeb Forrest and others made that not only picturesque but potent. mide of these, h some what aw’ ery @ winter of 1863, about the time Mosby sk y’s Rangers in Field and Foray— Hazardous Adventures of a Set of Bold Riders. It describes the victory of Mosby and his men at Hamiltom These verses run: Down Loudoun lanes, with swinging reins And clash of spur and sab And bugling of battle horn, Six score and eight we ao morn, Six score and eight of SoutHern born, All tried in love and labor. Full in the sun at Hamilton, We met the South’s invaders; ‘ Who, over fifteen hundred strong, Mid blazing homes had marched along All night, with Northern shout and song, To crush the rebel raiders. , Down Loudoun lanes with streaming manes We wurves in wild March weather; And all along our war-scarred way The graves of Southern heroes lay, Our guide posts to revenge that day, As we rode grim together. Old tales still tell some miracle Of ‘saints in holy writing— But who shall say why hundreds fled Before the few that Mosby led, 3 Uniess the noblest of our dead Charged us then when fighting? While Yankee cheers still stunned our ears, Of at 8 0 at Harpe Y. While Sheridan led on his Huns, And Richmond rocked to roaring guns, We felt the South still had some sons, She would not scorn to bury. And Francis Durivage has glorified the cavalry soldier, North and South, in these touching lines: 8 There hangs a sabre and there a rein, With rusty buckle and green curb chain; pudding into notoriety, was a season of “THANK GOD, I HAVE DRAWN A BLANK. D — ä — ee, r ae *s ene 8 * > 8 0 rr for the Confederate | ' activi 1 old and successful raids Their f the young cavaliers with tie vis — ardent desires it’s brilliant achievements, Gen, Im- er . in Shenandoah Valley, Bk A. Burr, in his “Life of Gen. Sheri- Ss: Sone of the most remarkable of Con- ag ho R en is never named in fos ters. Yet he held, having wo the commission — Colonel. And a mol ly saddle—well, that is all A pair of spurs on the old gray wall, — o — — 9 — = is not far, 0 dor is hangi ar; Look within! There's an — ag Hon : Ware, otee stood a charger—and that is “The. ey black steed came riderless om Flecked with the blood-drops, as well as foam Do you see — a 2 mound, where the dead 1 mand, has written a history of the ments, * — and — nr — of — men. es a story ot many inciden by field and flood, ‘ht "sores, of wild adventures in the border land between contending armies, of midnight marches of sudden surprises by bivouac, of early and move- "s thin and 2 in the strange Hfe led by : osby and his men. how book. Says Mosby: The commander of the Union cavalry at that time was Col, Percy Wyndham, an English adventurer, who, it was said, had served with Garibaldi. He had been great- ly exasperated by my midnight forays on his out-posts and mortified at his own un- successful attempts at reprisal. In conse- sages. his talk sending him off to that Gen. there, teries of war our situation, en ali sides by -hostile troops, would peared desperate. at all so, as my experience enabled me to measure the danger. With the exception of a few drowsy sentinels all the troops in the town were asleep. Nothing of the kind had ever been attempted before during the war, and no preparations had been made to guard against it. Once inside the enemy’s lines everything was discovered as easy as falling off a log. There was not the slight- est show of resistance. As the night was pitch dark, it was impossible to tell from our appearance to which side we belonged, although all of us were dressed in Confeder- ate gray. Ames was sent with a party to Wynd- ham’s headquarters. Two of his staff were found there asleep, but the bird we were trying to catch had flown—Wyndham had gone down to Washington that evening by the railroad. My men indemnified them- selves to some extent for the loss by ap- propriating his fine Wardrobe and several splendid stables. The unexpected capture of Gen. Stoughton is thus recorded: head bobbed out from an * window and inquired who was there. y answer was, “Fifth New York Cavalry with a dis- patch for Gen. Stoughton.” Footsteps were soon heard tripping down stairs and the door opened. A man stood before me with noth- ing on but his shirt and drawers. I imme- diately seized hold of his shirt-collar, and whispered in his ear who I was, and or- dered him to lead me to the General’s room. We went straight upstairs where Stoughton was, leaving elt Hatcher and George Whitescarver behind to guard the horses. When a light was struck we saw lying on the bed before us the man of war. e was buried in deep sleep, and seeme to be dreaming in all the fancied security of the Turk on the night when Marco Bozzarris with his band burst on his camp from the forest shades. As the General was not awakened by the noise we made in entering the room, I walked up to the bed and pulled off the But even this by gobbling him up in bed and Richmond. I also knew on have ap- 0 org * such environments I could not afford await his convenience or to st on cére- mony. S0 1 just pulled up his shirt and gave him a spank. Its effect was electric. President Lincoln said of this capture that he did not mind the loss of a General as he could: make one in five minutes, but he hated to lose the horses Which went along with the officers. Mosby says: “I was never able to duplicate this adventure. It was one of those things a man can do only once in à lifetime’ Once Mosby; while unattended by any of his command, captured two Federal cav- alrymen. This story is thus related by Williamson: He stopped at a farm house (Mr. John Coleman’s), for the vee 2 of making some inquiries, when h ng a noise in his rear, he turned and perceived two Federal cavalrymen. picking cherries. from a tree. Riding to where the two men were standing, he asked, “What regiment do you belo to?“ The waterproof which Mosby h thrown over his shoulders to protect him from the drizzling rain, hid his gray uni- form, and the cavalrymen, not suspecting who he was, answered A ws they de from the Fifth New Fork. told them who he was and demanded their surrender, As they were unarmed and had only straggled from their camp near by, there was no alterna- tive and they yielded. Coming in sight of the pike he discovered a long train of wagons passing, guarded by Federal cavalry. Turning to his prisoners, he told them he was in a tight place and slightest sign of an intention to betray him he would instantly shoot him. Having thus cautioned them, he tied their horses’ heads together to prevent their ting, and trot- ting along at a brisk gait, passed through the train and made his way safely to Gen. Stuart’s headquarters. The tr guards no doubt mistook Mosby for on® of their own officers and the prisoners for his order- lies or escort. The boldness of his action threw them completely off their guard. The best haul ever made by Mosby’s men was the unexpected capture of two Fed- eral paymasters. This capture grew out of the derailing of a railway train and is thus described: The good bi that's 2 horse pined to death—| A MOSBY SCOUT IN SIGHT OF THE ENEMY Dear fired on him and he fell. Noticing a : 1 — ‘ . oh Par tee ree ¢ > gs ‘ S — ‘ tet aft oF 1 + $2 2 1 tl > quence he had sent me many insulting mes- |. I thought I would put a stop to; Stoughton’s headquarters were To a man uninitiated into the mys- | To me it did not seem meant to get out; that if either showed the | late calls to boots and saddles,” of any- orses that they found in the | did not arouse over on his side mor | James J. Williamson of Co. A, Mosby’s com- — And every 5 ‚ . 1 8 ie: er * > 1 4 “> 1 Lat Your Eye Rest WE WILL FURNISH COMPLETE = 1 5 2 ROOMS for. $49:00 | 3 ROOMS for. 889.99, 4 ROOMS for. 511929, C4 8 K. A 1 5 9 e : ees. * tat 8 > * 4 23 $ _ — Fa 7 „ rr N i . F 3 * 1 * * = * we + q 4 + 2 93 We will sell goods to responsible parties on their own terms“ and without security. buyer can practically practice the Art of Economy this week, for 1 we are sacrificing some fine values and making “Quick Sale” prices. This elegant Corduroy Couch, spring edge — it N 2 , ios | » ‘ N — — U 1812 — | N. De — E W 1 3 a + 3 S- piece Parl statis, 32 tapestry or plush coverings. BUCK’S . e ans git: Ate - * e 4 b 4 ene » , , HEATING anp COOKING STOVES. __. OUR LINE is VERY COMPLETE, | WE HAVE A FULL LINE r A CASH PRICES ON EASY ‘TIME PAYMENTS, | er J STOVES — 4 — Cen ables, n 2 * ih 24 5 — ee — — when he marched his prisoners from the train and turned them over to Col. Mosby. To his surprise, he then learned that it was filed with greenbacks; that among his prisoners were Maj. Moore and Maj. Rug- gles, paymasters, with their funds, The other officers were two captains and one lieutenant. “All met next day at Bloomfield, in Lou- doun County, examined into the condition of our sub United States Treasury, and finding there a net surplus of $168,000, the same Was divided among our stockholders $2,000 each) and circulated so freely in udoun that never afterwards was there a pie or blooded horse sold in that section for Confederate money.“ This expedition was always spoken of as the “Greenback Raid.“ An adventure of a war artist is told in this style: When this train left Martinsburg, Frank Leslie’s special war artist with Sheridan in the „then on his 5 = pone? binge” accompani it, as a matter of sa 7 $e being very heavily guarded. As the hots of noon approached, this worthy artist, dis- daining the humble fare of the poor sol- dier (hard tack and bacon), and longing for the dainty food which he knew could be ured at the farm house of one David tewart, in the hollow on the pike between Bunker Hill and Bucklestown, proposed to a Lieutenant and three or four cavalrymen that they leave the train and push ahead 80 as to make sure of some of Mrs. Stew- art’s famous pies before the train came up. While our knight of the pencil and brush stood on the porch bargaining with the good lady for a pumpkin pie, he cast his eyes down the hollow to e east and saw sev- eral horsemen leaning forward on their horsés and scudding along a little lane which led directly to the pike. One glance he gave at the gray uniforms; then — 22 — tu his pie, he called the attention o leu- tenant to the swiftly approaching riders. In an instant Red-straps vaulted the fence and e, the others following, @ pike the whole party sped, in the on the escort, who were not yet in being poor / * ank- fading, them at Hatcher's a 3 la mounted feed their ho : wade” tail they and will keep you informed of the enemy’s movements.”’ From Upperville the 8th Illinois struck across a stretch of level land in the direc- tion of Rectortown. As they drew near the house of Henry Dulaney, about a mile from Upperville Frankland determined to attack them in the open fleld. . The Federals formed in three squadrons. Frankland in his charge broke and drove back the first squadron, but the other two remained firm and poured their fire into his party and also into Grogan’s men, who now charged on their left. Between Gro- gan and the Eighth Illinois there was 4 (ditch and also à high rail fence. In the charge he was compelled to take his men through a gate in this fence, which not only delayed but also confused their move- ments, and in consequence Frankland was beaten off before Grogan could unite with him. The squadron in front of Dulaney’s house showed signs of wavering, but the Federals on the right of the gate sat qui- etly on their horses and poured a steady fire into Grogan’s flank. Though our loss was severe, it is surpris- ing that it was no greater. he most affecting scehe in the book is that in which is described the drawing of lots by twenty-seven Federal prisoners, seven of whom were to suffer the death pen- alty in retaliation for an equal number of Mosby’s men, said to have been executed by Sheridan. ‘It was a painful scene,” says Williamson, and one never to be forgotten. It was not merely in a spirit of revenge that these men were condemned, but it was a measure to which Mosby was forced to resort, by the brutal acts of Custer and Powell. One of the captives laid his head on the shoulder of a comrade and w like a child. An- other prayed earnestly. until it came his ö did with trembling up paper and looking at as he exclaimed: it would be 80.“ “Blank, by God! 1 Seeing a dru did not think drummer boy, and cede for him. was saved. It ig his life really to Mosby said the have been allowed must be another was Again U 8 ime ‘there — . — 4 — 5 on ine 2 — near Gen. Sheridan's headqua ers as pos- Nearly all 6f Mosby’s men h 2 * © ins Pose butethe nar of th 1120-1122 OLIVE ST. Special Inducements to Parties Starting Housekeeping, Open Saturday Nights Until 9 O'Clock. FLIES IN TEN BARREL LOTS. A PECULIAR INDUSTRY IN FLY same do CATCHING, THE PRODUCT BE- | ING DAILY SOLD IN ST. LOUIS. What funny things we see when we are not supplied with ammunition! Who ever heard of a man catohing flies for a living? Who ever heard of men digging ants’ eggs out of the ground by the barrel? When those of us who were at school we used diversion from the comscien risk of having ou peated warnings all that = S ea 1 88 was a regularly dustry in certain quarters dane sphere. On Saturdays we of this mun- used to hie ourselves e bosom of the virgin forest and choke 4 with nature to the e — of disporting ourselves in the waters 9 the old swimming hole and angling in vain for fish that refused to be caught. 1 On such ocoasions our attention was f 5 ant, for whose industry ng ad a kind word in the olden da e used to watch the little in- sects ’ their eggs to market or somewhere else, we Bere know where, and uite a study. E ae mae across a party of woodchoppers —and when did we not our attention was drawn to the can bite bg a tide ta N Leak or mahogany finish.-..... Ay — * % * 4 gold fish or a chameleon, which you . chained to your manly or womanly, Bi ratic bosom, much to the cons your nerve-racked friends, you ve B ba- bly had occasion to call on 2 e dird — a — * 2 = ore or the purpose u é When you got there he probably | you your choice of either dried flies Or ante” eggs, in quantities to sult the purse or the stomachic ca 1 E J ’ 15 i "39 „ * 2 ee * * * A 7 2 — Pe pet. : r You may have been startied the Bret time at these offers, but if you were cu enough to inquire you learned thats are very common articles of Gilet Tor prisoned birds and reptiles, that are imported to this country by the @ The flies are obtained from Mexico, F live in the swamps in various sec Of the country and the individual insect ie” called the moscos. It is small and genes —much more delicate than that omniy scavenger, the ousefl: whole body has the appearance been gild In life it must be t is perfectly harmless. The files * the thousands and millions and are capt in silken nets by men who make i @ business. Great quantities of — . Beng or orted City of Mexico. other towns + OF ts that are shipped to the United States through Laredo, Tex. They are pe and sold by the barrel. Mr. Wehrmann usually buys ¢ barrel lots and retails them in tities. You can get a 1 of . a x * h fee ae te Oe. ered it is just like digging inte * pee my the egg-hunters commence After being dried th packed | i for this untry New York, i ail ie 7 x * 7 * Ns > es, * * 99 * common nad ite
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ie H3 Bet ö ns 7 . 7 * Ligh ee ee . * ta * — * D Byes * * BP Sra! l — o ee * 2 - o ae. ee Sate 3, he Ri 3 aia Forks — 2 . 4 ö . — ö on mony > " 5 * 8 ; ere a se 8 her so- erior soci osition, and they sep- 2 numerous points of vantage arated. And such is trequ ‘ 0 im which “life as she is lived” in a great Snobbery and the pride “ones * * nd marriages that might otherwise gt ae “dy, , ee ee es | 5 a a ‘ ae ae ; * 2 . 2 1 + aN ‘ 55 e ; . 7 . are 4 ss fe 8 Rim Q e ee Bore Ti ae es Sapir ety BS ' 5 ; 3 f * — a 8 1 * 2 5 * . 8 ’ * lianerea + ' a at * * 0 5 5 getting to e the" ond says to “you know my busi- One place where the movements of the working girl may be watched to the best adv. e is on South Twelfth street. Hun- dreds of them ride down town from parts of the city, but it seems that the be | majority of those who live south of Market — — Be" ARE COMING IN-—FAMOUS PLACES FOR SPORT. —— On the first of October the wild duck sea- #0n opened in Missouri, Already the flight of blue wing teal and a fair sprinkling of 77 74 mallards gives the hunter a chance to make We have the stuff you will need to get ‘em, ‘ All the Best Guns, Best Hand and Machine 8 GRASS SUITS. | Loaded Shells, all kinds of — Decoys, Duck Calls, Hunting Clothing, : /may be viewed, and many of them ® * eas as voor happy are. forever marred. } street, within a reasonable distance, walk. © bee descant: Probably very few of these ginis go to They troop across the Twelfth Street Bridge ¥ newspaper writers, but there is one point work merely for the sake of being r proved. — a — army. Judging trom ., volt by fair bag. The new law, which is now in “Wantage that has been neglected. me 9 em are ftine-looking greatures, | they 8 th ey seem to be continually its second year’s operation, which makes a 5 with a wealth of animal spirits and all of a fear that they will be late; , * Louis there is a veritable army of woman’s innate love for 8 To de vid mean he “dockea to be late | close season on ducks from April ist until nal workers-—beg 5 pardon, not female compelled to work in order to help fill the mot the big, powerful Amazons a coff et 21 mis manage - t, but in hundreds of cases — e doubt a vious burden. The term work : well-dressed damsels, who go] ing girl’ grates harshly on the ears of tasks clad in fine linen, —— — * or bn rc Ryn Bo me im — ork social conditions aG Wath the roses of youth stamped upon | of the nineteenth century, and many a man Oe nh a pase pag icy 8 talk 3 8 ain de me er order social „ who 8 0 in priva wou not admit to their assistance the wee, 2 to his close friends that he ever knew one | the small, but enduring brush. of them. If by any mishap they should find 20 arise early on, a bright, crisp morni it out he would probably say: tand on a down town corner and watc “Oh, yes; she’s a little girl who works 8 gr procession of feminine youth and] down town,” and he would say it in such a or be it beauty, go by, is a} patronizing manner that you could not mis- take his meaning. * . * accorded to every person, but en- =a Only by those observant individdals| If he should meet one of them on the jose minc © of a contemplative turn. | street he would give her the granitoid face, ney are of all ages, classes and sizes} unless he were absolutely sure that none of * of education and breeding. his friends were in sight. Yet the girl Dome or have incomparable eyes and might be as pure and modest as the choicest e complexions, while @thers are [of the buds over whose beauty he lingers, = E i a 8 Set SESS 5 9 r ti low with the fresh, crisp air of the — an their hair, more or less golden and hangi flying in the wind, They remind one of a female football team in a “rush.’’ They are “iy hot pursuit,” as Col. Espy would say, of the almighty dollar, and thou the struggle is a bard one, their faces give bu little intimati@m of the fact. Hurrying scurrying they go, and their busiest time is between 6:90 and 7:30 o'clock. The street cars are jammed and packed and the side- walks are full. There are as many women on the street as men. The Greet cosmopol- itan tide sweeps on, but on its crest, above all and more prominent than all, looms the face of the working girl like the white cap of a wave lashed to fury by winds that Sweep seaward. This is indeed the New Woman—the most important factor in the shifting conditions of society in the latter cane of the world’s most remarkable cen- BESSIE DROPPED HER LINEN. Now the Cards Will Soon Be Out and Percy J. Is Grinnin’. Two pretty girls were speeding on their wheels out Lindell boulevard one afternoon. Alas! the fond imagination reels to gaze at October Ist has not been the success antici- pated by its promoters, Wood ducks, a species that is considered among the most beautiful and toothsome of water fowl, are now far southw, winging their way toward land and water where frosts and snow are unknown. Nearly all left the swamps of Missouri before the firat cool nights of the past month, which 1s panty the gnse with —.— sensitive birds o e lagoon and the ou. As far south as Loulsiana the wood ducks are massing in myriads. The morning and evening flight is reported to be something unprecedented in later years. The Ww duck nests and rears its young in Missouri, Arkansas and Illinois, and when their broods of baby quackers are big enough to broil the old ones are planning to get away to the quiet haunts in the great swamps to southward. New Madrid County, before the present game law was operative, afford great sport for gentlemen sportsmen and profit to the professional shooters, but this season has been a blank, yet thousand upon thou- sands of wood every: night to the open waters of the lakes, and Ried away to the mossy forks im the sunken lands in the morning. ae The wood is ally a summer Guek, hence en our season ns in October rarely one of them can be found. The GRASS SHORE BLINDS. - P 2 A — 2 By F 5 N 8 3 . 8 . Foy * 2 9 2 + me 72% , | a 4 — 8 5 e re, 8 * tl al N Rubber Boots, Mackintosh Waders and Duck Ensnaring Devices of Every Description. E. C. MEACHAM AR 306-308 NORTH FOURTH __ STREET, * — * . ~ 2 3 — * 4 i i. — ae ae — — ing in the rich bottoms of that locality. Grand Tower is a great place for the market hunter. He often makes enough from a season's work to live in town all winter. It is no child’s play to hunt ducks success- fully at Grand Tower unless the flight is — — —_ * * place is called Big Lake, or * Lake, and is the most accessible of Sou " duck waters. Down near Cottonwood Point, right on the border lines of Missourt and Arkansas, lies the most famous of ducking waters, which also bears the name of Big Lake. sentinel tata te EPITOME OF SHORTHAND. : : es > ; 1 0 T , N 14 — — A RC Ae I EY A —— — — There are many places within easy reach of St. Louis that are too well-known to sportsmen to enumerate, where ducks can be found from now on until 9 on those two beauts'“ was such a boon! , — to dwell upon their maiden charms exhaust a Webster’s Una- ; aces fill the * ty alarms a (there’s no po n e United States who can find a rhyme for that their waters. M. blamed word). Now, Sadie Hunter was the name of one, g , E and Bessie Wilson was the charming oth- . AY LL fda — „„Oh If I had a pistol or a gun I'd YE Z 7 — A Remarkable Case of Skin Grafting aN 1 N \\ N 3 * . * N * 7. , x owt ay steal em bo : d broth- Chicage ers) . th, in en 4 2 50 ro 5 axe | 2 pa geet ey sped westw on the thorough- = . 8 4 Things long and white and trimmed with! | . A = . Ail 0 had lost an eye, as the brute’s teeth ha : } 4 embedded them sin rows, pierc- laces rare; soft, filmy things, the feminine / YI | : 8 vA | At iby! . 4 8 ing the flesh until the 1 the skin — SHORT-H AND. Brief Gourse for Busy People. COPYRIGHT BY ELOON MORAN, GT. LOUI@s AS 4: — Nt} | x : ,eye to glad; thin, gauzy things, fit for a ped, concealing the eyebrow. 2 van maiden fair, and calculate to drive a geezer ond attack of the animal the fles 10 THE STUDENT.—in order to give every learner a good starton the right track, tho. anthor mad! (Oh, if you love your fellow man, I pray, the cheek from the inner corner o consents te correct, free of charge, a written exer- nt, ond at the time it seem of surgery looked at the cise prepared by each person. : Make a careful copy of al the signs in List No.1 and mai} to the Editor. Use pen and ruled paper, skin was taken from the little Wilts youy Fem Se derer piataty, and enclose stomp The he ordi-| for reply. Act promptly, if you want the benefit of nary operation of this kind, in that there | „nadie criticisms was sd much flesh gone. Not only hed nn . skin to be engrafted, but flesh had to be 1 22885 literally transplanted. Sometimes bits of cuticle and nothing more were transferred, and co thicknesses of ing flesh had to be cut from the i een Give particnlar attention to length, form, shad. ing, attitude and position. LENGTH. There ape-fanr tises. Dan write, . too large. Imitate the original exactly. * FORM. Straight letters are easy. Curves re- quire more practice. Bend them evenly. SHADING. Make the light strokes as light “as Sa ATTITUDE. Be careful to write euch words as DO and If exactly vertical, Slanting words i . l 7 ; SHOOTING, OVER DECOYS. uinoctial period usually ends the season,} very large. There are so many places that but the blue wing teal, that delightful lit- : the ducks ean hide that are almost inac- tour of the cheek would be in tle aquatic bird, as trim as a racehorse,| cessible to the amateur hunter, that the l perfect symmetry with its ured com- and as swift as an arrow, comes the last of rofessional has all the best of it, for he panion. The whistle of his wings knows the haunts of the ducks and has For fifteen days the child was under an- i uarters of the State now! the hardihood to endure the toils of a trip aesthetics practically all the time. The en- ws age Fee Bo P grafted skin and flesh healed with remark- when the right kind of water exists for the to them. fastidious traveler from the north. New Madrid County, with its thousands of able rapidity. There was a fear, for a The seal is a dainty clear water bird. It | aores.of sunken lands. late in the season is time, that an ugly scar might be | loves the sun patches in the open waters of a great ducking quarter of the State, and doubt on that score has passed now. lakes and sloughs that are well fringed with | many a carload of mallard ducks finds its is no trace of the terrible wound POSITION. There are three positions, (1) above, brush or thick timebr, and there large flocks — I @) upon, and (3) thran-h or helow the line. will settle and loaf away the day, but when — — — — —[ü — — LIST NO. 1. the shadows fall du*kily across their loiter- 3 2 — - g = a) TERRY ing places the birds are up and away to 2 ä — — _* SSSe — teedi ounds. — 5 E = The | prairie lakes — — come i 7 — — Ss ae 0 Ms Pet clear to the prairie a is - 3 2 — ee eS 3 e 1 favorite haunt for the teal duck, and af- — — 8 a Wee | as. do 9 take fords the hunter more genuine sport, with en y object less fatigue, than any place near to St. Lo us. —_— In days gone by Canteen Lake was dhe ea with symmetrical forms and the and which he win 8 kc me ‘ofa eventually endeavor to] ask me no more, nor what their names home of the teal, but the market hunter all; . pluck from the Social tree. 0 might be! To save my life I really couldn't] and his swivel gun, which he operates in ont 0 se 4 the hum- say. Go ask Chief Harrigan or Billy D.) the night have destroyed the place for the Walk life tha Considering these mixed conditions, it mown away | N said to be | interestiin "to one of a studious ters = And Bessie Wilson—what did Bessie do? [sport. There the roar of his big gun shakes the hills and shoots the life ouy of nearl eve NN ite } > d 9 mars tow. calculation. watch this great army of female workers She “didn’t do a thing” but scorch ahead 1 i ; every bird in the flock at which it is train ‘ iP ° r A ä — a | > : = A e \) ae a ö i 7 ite i ' ; . = ON cig ee — TT ' ui > ' 70 25 , W 7 um 4 in. . : i aw 5 r f . | 7 5 er of femininity is born | as its members turn out in the early morn-| and leave ‘em lying there in publio view, gt nae ati tt tel fas ( ) . ) . en? % e * 7 1 3 Ag, tile. bus ee vo 3 hn A chime" heyy and variou Of -course, the tough girl is there in all], And so it happened that our worthy -breaker, as most of the best points Hilgers fii... e —— a 2 n 2 friend, J. Percy Jenkins, found em“ Jing abs Controfted by clubs. Still there have | F con Gis St 1 3 ‘ a age, where 8 d 5 to „ the other, and the better. She says dis“ mar Heaven — — de great problem of} 2 ‘ade 4 skated homeward to his lair. of teal ducks at Canteen; but now every — * white, With great idees his brain commenced | hy the market. hunter, and before the dawn = yourself Thow any i all killed ‘or wounded with the big 2 : ; 5 nu and waste her sweetness ing to seek th h . gi “des eir various places of employ- There any man could find em— on the] Bat the great stretch of prairie country i 5 ne the restaurant, the fac- ment. 5 plone dead.“ ’ referred fois not Gursed with the cannon.of| U have was for | © Mone ence evens |, 8 33 male | her toughness, She doesn't mean any harm 2. lesale in this Dy it, for she was raised that way and there, and sneaked ‘em ‘neath his coat— n periads within a few years when a man 85 man's hand is | doean y defend!—and_ straightway — — how to shoot could bag a barrel — so it came to pass, when Percy that drops u broad surface rere d scanned the two initials on those garments — 2 lake to — ig the night is marked * you swivel-gun._ . a ae 2 The swivel-gun does not exist on the ö J TLE i 1 1 16 | Lier 9 22 222 7-e----—ee E N 5 ‘ a . that with would goes on boat excursions in the summer and attends tough balls in the winter and lets . her “steady” sleep off his jag on the bosom 2 ot her new dress as they ride home on . bg an owl ear. She wears her hair in a loose 8 1 wad on the back of her neck and is clad , in what you might call a half-decollete dress, winter and summer alike. Her hat is perched on the side of her head with = air of reckless abandon, and she looks. 3 particular the character that As @ general thing she ts empleyed in of a factory or a cheap res- there are a thousand others as tough as she is. They come from of the down-town district, thing they. walk to their saving car Oo obvious purpose of ery frequently t as they hurry . as they go a nn 80 an they recount the cee 7 : . | before and tell each ; 15 When 0 e” was 4 hunter wants to get out of his blind for a little brisk exercise a tramp — or through the slashes is always rewarded by good shots at mallards and teal. The form- | ri, eee sit tf alae * = 5 cy 5 a , r ; Rs 3 i % 1 5 123 . — = 8 is er lie pretty close and will not rise, when the 1 cover is emple, until the footsteps of the Remington Hammeriless. 4 Perfect Gu 1 „ ar. gisturded at one piace, circle around until ures or the whyness of the be e for Percy was a schemer out of.] within easy range of the concealed sports- “fin” in. He celebrates his luck with many hes above as far as Hlsberry. veral prairiehunting ground. The different clubs ‘Ithat are located from Darden to Hurricane iy as * along the line of the Keokuk & North- 2 . . western do much to protect ducks from 77 N W 0 1 * Syne + ideo ee? „ N 1 A. > 6 . =a * 8 ee, 99 1 1 7 —— e 5 * 2 EFF C WWW 4 . ied ‘ WM Be Soa Cai ty ata a a ty r Mae thee: Sem Hee Ewe ROSCA ARs COL ec : cag Te GT TR ar it an oe Oe Es ORE eR OT Nig ng Coe Se PTS * e eee SY 1 $ | * n N . 2 ‘ * n
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MISTAKES OF FASHION. SAR FRENCH-BATTEY POINTS OUT THE EVILS OF ; 4 SOME STYLES OF DRESS. tt a 4 Sty — ll! et, 27 5 5 2 „ bem 2 é > * 2 . * or 2a) a sam * 2 2S N ö . * 2 42 » _— fa . ; y ‘ 9 N 88 0 2 . — 3 2 8 2888 a at ope * 1 — n ae * 9 r » . Sere. * ees = ~ YY 5 8 neg a * 2 is my a ~ 4 ee 4 * r a q r ot ee fe 1 r * r ** S ene e N 5 L ae * J in Se ia ES De 2 + e 5 * e rapa. ? r 7 Nr ae . 5 Pe. * 7 5 MA 3 * 74 8 s are the opinions of a famous New ‘female doctor on the mistakes of D ig gleeves are an abomination. They nstric the arteries carrying blood to the md and the veins returning it to the art, “In consequence, our hands do not en ugh oxygenated blood, and cannot “off the impurities taken up. The re- ‘ig redness, dizziness, rough skin and 0 strength: nervousness, general dis- mfo! With the loose sleeve is comfort, maith, beauty and grace. The fashion of high tight collars is an- ier Of the evils of fashion. Headache is maguentiy due to it, dullness and drowsi- One cannot feel as brilliant and en- eile wearing a dress too tight around the R. It constricts the blood vessels, espe- ally the 2 — veins, preventing the de- oxygenat lood from returning to the 2 oe 7G : . the, Nee SSN one on Oe i r F 5 „ N 1 ier i ak se ee 7 N r n 1 tod ee 5 8 ee my! 4 W e 3 amy tse oe 0 e 5 aaah PA tah Dee 8 and thus the waste products are not ct ~ away from the brain rapidly > it causes the face to flush and often to be Oat a dull color, and the eyes less sparkling. take cold and have diseases of the throat, and cough much more frequently with this mode of dressing than we would be accustomed ourselves to the much more artistic, natural, comfortable and » bygienic mode of dressing the neck low » ana exposing the throat continually to the 8 . Our minds would be clearer, our head- | athe much loce fr t. th na con- eting bands around the neck and arms, our beauty and grace enhanced. ens heavy, hard, stiff, uncomfortable cor- get, With thé laces pulled up at the waist de make a small waist, is hideous and > Most uncomfortable. It creates indigestion, > shortens life and reduces the vital forces bp concerned Bel nag those muscles, 1 oper oxygenation of blood supplying the body is the result. The liver suffers 9m compression, does not act properly, ‘and this again reduces vital force and pro- Mies ugliness by rendering the complexion Muddy, The abdominal organs are pressed ward and prevented ther freedom of Motion in the abdominal cavity natural to “tem. Backache, or pain in the lower left Sie of the abdomen, ary frequent conse- uences of tight lacing. It is not graceful emake one’s waist small and have. the Nomen protrude, but is far better to wear ur corset loose. ' Davy skirts exert pressure upon the ab- Minal and pelvic organs, causing many . common to women. The skirt mt at the waist, heavy and too long is Monsible, together with the bad-fitving, worn tight corset, for one-third of Mackaches, constipation, indigestion and : COmplexions. Wes are worn too short. If they are long gh they may be worn much narrower. ig, narrow shoe is much more graceful much more comfortable than a short No matter how wide a shoe is, if too it is bound to uncomfortable as well us dress the neck gracefully. We shall healthy and much handsomer. Let keep our ſoose and beautiful sleeves We have had for the pas? year, and ‘Duy a corset unless it is fitted to us op and we know it is comfortable Makes us look better, instead of worse. 8 avoid skirts that are doo stiff and welt — = long. They should be , softer and shorter. RAH FRENCH BATTEPY, M. D. FER BROOM CURE. > thes sett * ＋ 4 3 d thor of Uncle Tom's Cabin” ive Practical Advice to Women. 52 larriet Beecher Stowe's life stande iM the pages of history as one that n large share in the uplifting of ity, and so great was her influence ident Lincoln is said to have ‘her as “the little woman who “on the great war.“ is bright genius was a com fort- Onomical, practical housewife is K should be an inspiratton to the , whose daily. round of duties @o humdrum and narrow. In- Stowe herself tells us how, King one of her early novels, literary merit is placed by crit- @ her best, she was papering a would think up a page of two, iting up a few lengths of paper, a out and return to her manual tin, and so, turn and turn about and brush until the room was a refreshment to remember that we was in her prime —.— she n to domestic and . ind to su topics ne Lady Her O operators ive muscles. for hours to mended a brisk use of the broom, which ad- vice she followed, and soon had a round, plump member as the reward of her labor. If a thin, listless girl, with a dull eye and skin, can by any means be persuaded to try the “broom cure” she will be astonished to find what a beautifier it surely Is. In the matter of wall paper Mrs. Stowe gives advice for very artistic and cheerful effects, and now that summer is drawing to a close, these hints will be very useful to the housekeeper. “All you want of a paper,” says Mrs. Stowe, is to make a ground work to throw out your pictures and other matters, and to reflect a pleasant tone of light.“ She fur- ther bids us beware of cold blue grays; if we must have this tint to harmonize with carpet or furniture let ft be a “warm gray suffused with gold or rose-color, such as you see at evening in the clouds.” “Better than all,“ she declares, for the rooms wherein the family is most often found is a paper with a buff tone, something that produces warmth, yellowish reflections that will almost make you think the sun is shining in cold gray weather.“ — — lights up so cheerfully in the evening an the color of the old-fashioned zefferano rose, which must have been very like some of our beautiful yellow ones of y. she commends for cheer and brightness. USES FOR PEACOCK’S FEATHERS. Screens of Gorgeous Plumage Now That Ban Has Been Removed. A new use is now being made of the gor- geous plumage of the peacock, saysthe New York Sun, which was banished for a time from among home decorations, owing to the superstition that it, like the opal, brought ill luck to the owner. Circular Japanese parasols and the large paper folding fans intended to stand before unused grates are now covered with these beautifully colored feathers. The feathers may be fastened on by pasting or by using a black thread and taking a stitch each feather. In covering a parasol work should be be- ward the center; on a fan, begin at the up- per edge and work down. A square gilt-framed screen that attract- ed much attention was first covered with a coarse black net, and upon the net were sewed peacocks’ feathers, starting from the sides and top of the frame. In the center the screen was finished with a stuffed head of the bird. Old wooden frames of mirrors may be covered with dark velvet or cloths to match the furniture covering in the room and have an inner border on the velvet of these same plumes, making a beautiful mounting for the mirror. ARE BUSTLES COMING?P The Latest Silk Petticoat Is a Suspi- ciously Bouffant Affair. The latest silk petticoat may ‘be a fore- runner of the much despised bustle. It is a billowy creation made with a deep ruffle through the bottom of which a fine reed is run. At the back the lower half of the skirt hangs in folds. There are six folds, and through each one a reed is run which makes the skirt stand out with a certain aggressive stiffness at the bottom, though at the waist line it is very flat. All the new silk skirts have either the fine s to them in standing out, or they are lined from the bottom to a éew inches above the knee with hair cloth. Women of fashion in buying silk petti- coats these days order a shorter silk skirt to match, as well as a corset. Brocade is the silk most in favor, and both the skirts and corset are exquisitely embroidered with m. the owner's mon Lace flounces trim both skirts and a tiny fri of the same pattern of lace finishes the corset at the top, Girl's School Dress. Fine French flannel makes an admirable dress.for the youn r It should always: be 15 rl to wear to school. A very pretty model has.a ski ‘ | ge ed d ta oe Ww 1 e 8 e . . . tends down the m. A similar panel ex- From shoulders downward to the belt, and gun at the outside edge and be carried to- of | beard front from yoke o hem. 1 | to the quality 4 “re * * 3 75 2 * * eee F sche RIM MO MORE EAE bs LAs.) 3 3 1 .¢ 7 * 7 ¢ 1 4. 7 = 15 7 2 7 BEWHISKERED WOMEN. [Alleged Scientists Prognosticate That New Women Will Sprout Lilocks. ~ Some pseudo-scientists have been saying lately that it is altogether likely that the woman of the future, not the very near fut- ure, perhaps, but Atty or a hundred years from now, will be bewhiskered and will sport a mustache, side whiskers, and even, perhaps, a full » Just as the men do now. prophecy has aroused some little in- This terest on the part of both men and women, and it must be said has not been thought pleasantly of by either sex. Men say they very much 1 women as they are at present, and the man is yet to be found who thinks he could endure with any de- Sais re el ee 3 n n ‘ ars J , 2 2 7 4 # t 1 * : 5 E rik * per 8 j 3 ‘ 7 f f * 1 a 1 8 | CR 0 IF PERSISTED IN CONTINUOUSLY, THIS WAY OF SITTING PRO- DUCES NERVOUSNESS. A woman who sits with crossed legs is- sues an invitation to disease. It is not in the mere fact of placing the limbs in the position indicated for a moment, but keep- ing them that way. The continued pressure of one limb upon the other, the steady bearing down upon the nerves and cords of that portion of the human body, speedily brings about a condition of affairs that produces sciatica, neuralgia and sometimes nervous prostration. The troubles resulting to women and young * from sitting in this position principally afflict those females who, by the nature of their employment, sit with legs crossed. That is why the doctors who practice in those sections of New York peopled by the working girls find much digease that can be accounted for in no other way. difficulties. It is believed that the inv the working women of New that sitting with crossed legs ductive of evil results than la late on the sewing machine. igation ork will chow is more pro- bor * —— * er makes a woman hollow chested. The for- mer is likely to render her a physical WIVES ARE CHEAPER. Chinese Women Now Delivered in Syd- ney for 38 Pounds Apiece. The price of wives is falling in Australia, because the supply is exceeding the demand. The Chinamen of Australia, when they take a notion to marry, write to a matrimonial agent in Hong Kong. . , One letter was as follows: “I -want a wife. She must be a maiden under 20 years of age, and must not have left her father’s house. She must also have never read a The doctors at several of the New York book, and her eyelashes must be half an A SWELL STREET. COSTUME. — — . a — = — — Most regal in appearance is the street cos- ven in the illustration ion. It is a charm- ing harmony in brown—the gown, a tailor- made affair of seal-brown broadcloth, the hat a wonderfully becoming Gainsborough with wavy plumes and jaunty birds’ wings and the coat a magnificent sealskin. Several important features of winter styles are shown in this sealskin. The sleeves have — model has a vest and wide revers and deep uffs and the collar is high. This | | 7 @nd are A Paris. ism were missing o tidy a wear all the may drops of of olive o dry th allow fro sugar for let it simmer on,the back of the jar and stove for ready to of seven in the Ben, ter, afrai herself is onte Carlo the fact the maximum ig always pi Di is Chie this year. It is a scandal w be stopped.”’ Parisian Scientists Say That Women Are More Digestible Than Men. An extraordinary discussion on the subject te of cannibalism took place at the recent | Says meeting of the Et i Pig hnographical Society in superior qualities of woman, * will —＋ opp reciate. member o ® society re which he declared th n tions those who were the most healthy He sought to prove this by descriptions of sey- n ) s argument was directed tl vegetarianism, for gn ge from eating one another usually have a sup al food. The scientist further statement that the much more nutritious that of men, this fact, and ate o supply was sufficient. ever, the flesh of men, though less * — of pres @ virtues of the deceased w posed to pass into the eater. ee When a glove button comes off do not neglect to sew t on at once. butt utes to sew a button on a how ttonless little trouble! It is always best to buttons fore wearing ge to come off. Sc gloves, if they are only slig be cleaned with fi To renovate black kid gloves mix a few em in t Tt is not always as easy for the busy housekeeper to make apple sauce as it is for the hungry to eat it. A recipe for a kind that is guaranteed to keep will be useful. To prepare it the apples should be peeled, cored, cut into pieces placed in layers with a liberal sprinkling of cinnamon and sugar on each layer in an earthen jar. away to cool and may then be consi All Her Sons Are Cops. A rival to the old lady who latel a gift from the Queen for being Constabula dition served in the army. was married to a po * 3 8 s . ~ ay . . Se ( e ö i BEE: . ada 3 es. so guah ees Agee Me aot ight" FE : : © Sasi 9 bap . Bd N 8 U Ceed — eo. Di 5 n - Vues’ reg Se ag) ek, 2 8 2 „ 4 1 * 25 ; P ie ie Carlo the maximum on à roulette number. francs. ay with gold, at Oats te gold, at Ostend up to a value of 6,000 fra. ours, nobody least, while at player publicly announ he f who ie a circlet of gold set the center gem a diamond the one The closely fo WOMANLY QUALITY. can be re tion. Wedding lt buckles, watc ttles enameled in tu the rage, and br out exception, be set with Ushers and best men have t under the old-fashioned tribute was paid to the but one which at among savage na- addicted to cannibal v benefit of themselves of the fall Benedict, place of the eve the fication tive nst Savages who — Des for y of c 855 made the shocking an ge e than Many savage tribes reco women when the — almost n some races, h ‘was prefe Care of Gloves. One on K a glove gives a woman an un- It takes such a few min- glove, and yet women put off ing so, and gloves, just to save this sew on new gloves securely be- them, costs quite a f twenty dollar other lueky guests come in for ts the For — dri our. black ink in a teaspoonful ply this with a feather and s sun, Handy Apple Sauce. A ei If the apples are not too tart m a quarter to a half pound of every pound ot apples. r the Shine like dew in th a day; afterward it should be set | train being separate dered The ad serve, received e mother at Old soldiers has n found falling two-buttoned gloves or none at with them. in vogue for white roses tied wi be in fancy costume, . 2; litan | Berkshire 3 of seeming sin ’ iceman, The old indy 82 years old, et ry. d, ag : a} * rarf above * * 3 > — * 1 a 8 . date 5 wt er ik A Sey ee scarf pins and have laid down * 0 teet 7 the bride whose parents are in a! 22 white | 11. * 2 7 a turn-over cuffs, all trimmed with a rich applique of cream lace. Another pretty fea- ture of the coat is that it ripples about the hips and fits very closely about the waist. The muff is a pretty little affair with applique of lace in butterfly design. e of equanimity a wife or best girl who anything even remotely resembling a or a fraction of one. Statistics do not show that Me woman of y, taken on the average, has any more hair on her face than the woman of fifty ago had. Of course, such great strides — been made in the applica don of elec- tricity for removing hair that many more cases of women who do possess incipient mustaches or whiskers are talked about than there used to be. But there is no med- ical man would say, and several prom- iment one have been questioned by the writer, that hair on the feminine face has increased e „ Scientific men generally laugh at the ition, and the favorite 3 they use in connection with it is moon- shine.“ There is not the slightest evidence that such a thing will happen in she future, and judging from the past and the fact that women have exist 175 The Annoy who theory have never adduced any reason why. New Bed Spreads. The old Marseilles quilt, which has held its undisputed sway, now a rival i 8 sateen embroidered J preads in a ral Sprays in the d the border. This printing is band ‘and in absolutely fast co of any these spreads > 7 @ deep fall of, lace, which is hand. This may be of heavy ue or according of the spread.” hospital’ say they have but few 97 Dp in ty.“ * ly | Othe vain 4 ‘ 7 TT! 2 atients of this sort, and that they come only occa- sionally. In almost every instance the pa- tient has been a woman busy during the day at work of such a nature that it was easier for her to sit with legs crossed. Sometimes women who sew a great deal by hand in their own households have this trouble, and wonder why it is that they Should have a constant neuralgic affection when they have not even caught cold. The muscles and nerves of a woman's legs are very much more delicate than those of a man. If it were only customary for @ woman to sit as @ man does, with one ankle resting on the knee all the trou- ble that comes from the feminine method of crossing the legs would be avoided. But fashion won’t have it that way. So it is that woman must either suffer or keep both feet on the floor. It is possible for a woman to receive injuries from sit- ting in the proscribed manner that will de- range her entire physical structure and renter her an invalid for life. Dr. A. Jacobi, a prominent New York physician, said to a Journal reporter on the subject: “I do not think that a wo- man in household life need have any fear of injury to herself from sitting with crossed le You “i she changes her No enforced labor 3 1 si that threatens from sitting in one position steadily must be faced only by women whose employment renders it necessary. I have no doubt there are many instances among w who earn their own living of disease resulting from si stantly in the position mentioned. constant the that is one position, 8 —— ae will be — no continued’ pressure, 5 beh: the boas, These inch in length. Her teeth must be as spark- ling as the pearls of Cey her brea must be like unte the scents of the - cent.odorous groves of Java, and her attire must be from the silken weavers of Ching, which are on the banks reatest river in the world—the ov g. a Chinese woman delivered inese women import importer never sees the women before they arrive, and then. he generally selects the best looking one. The other is shown around to a aum- ber of well-to-do Chinese, and after they have inspected her she is submitted to what may be called public auction, „Lady Guides” in London. In England, where the word “lady” does more strenuous service than almost any- where else in the world, where lady jour- snalists” flourish and lady help“ is fami- lar, a new “lady” has appeared. She is called the “lady guide,” and although the name is against her, she is a popular per- sonage and a most convenient one. She is so numerous that she has been banded into an or tion called the Lady Guide As- sociation, At such a season as this, when London fs full of visitors, the associution is particu- larly valuable. The duties which the lady pul es undertake are shown by their circu- to be numerous. “Parties are met at stations, or on board 1 apartments, boarding-houses, rooms at hotels recommended and engaged; shop- ping, packing, dressmaking and all needle- work undertaken; arrivals and add registered, and letters and parcels recei shipping, steam passages and rail tic- kets provided; ouse taken, furnished rooms and flowers provided; and balls arranged; typewriting, shorthand, ng, auto-copying, invitatio en; commissions of all ed; spring and autumn h — 2 andertaken.” ot — if they a, and which u 17 1 N Se 9 Hadi >» 7 ; a4 7 2 ¥ ae h¥ — J Dun es’ Epa it : on 7 - 2 1. ig me a — 2 * "> é ; ete “ , ae | — 1 1 * . ¥ 11 1 5 * r — 0 ss 4 4 1 5 W 1 3 wrt * K 1. N . ELABORATE NIGHT ROBE OF TULLE AND LACE RGR ton Bie
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4 ; Vv. G IN THE WORLD. 4 . top fa feminine head. | Che is proud of her curious bonnet chief! uss it is unique, and the cated by her @ cannot easily be d — tle to her fem- | OWT e Shurches, took home a human skull, which e woman laughingly laced on her head, vying: “How is this, John, for a stunning 8. Jove!” replied the husband, the ef- , But the authori- @ a grea e skull bonnet to a horrified nd for in utter amaze- ity is admired roundly condemned by the the lady of the skull bonnet is quite > to the criticisms of eith e of the rst saw the net Practical use — Pal > 6 3° 1 „ * THE N | * — — AN ORDER OF THE GENTLE 4gIs- TERHOOD AT CAPE COLONY DOES THE WORK OF MEN. The new woman has come to hight in a strikingly unfamiliar garb and in an unex- pected quarter. There ig a newly establish- ed settlement of the Sisters of St. Domihic, near King William’s Town, Cape Colony, where, according to an article in the London Chronicle, the good nuns of that powerful order quietly prove their equality with man. It would seem that a convent would have been the last place for the new woman spirit to invade, but it appears to have even entered. there. The “new nun” is a thor- oughly interesting innovation. When the Sisters of St. Dominic went out to South Africa in order to find fresh fields of laber they purchased a very large farm near King Willlam's Town. Then they were confronted with a serious difficulty. Farm laborers were scarce in Cape Colony an none could be found to work the broa acres, Nothing daunted, me sisters set to work doing al the work on the place themselves, and they have kept right on doing all of it ever since. Da er day, week after week and month ter month they labored in She shops and fields, and exposure to the gun has gradually changed them from pale- faced, delicate-handed convent women to brawny, horny-handed daughters of toil. The most picturesque place on the farm is the blacksmith shop. A number of sisters have become excellent blacksmiths. Dres:ed in the Dominican garb, they work at the forge after day, making ‘he bellows blow and the sparks fly as deftly as their brothers elsewhere. Shoe'ng the farm horses one of the chief duties of these women blacksmiths, but they algo repair all of the A 1 6 es 3 Sea! : 3 * * — S “ om, — — — — 22 ne —— 5 ' 5 Zn SSD 2 AZ \ ‘ ** W. * 8 N Ws ‘4 * W N N \" vy » oe a x unt 8 * at a 1 W n. * 7 ‘4 * * 7 1 „ * a Ae 1 r 4 BROOKLYN WOMAN WHOSE BONNET IS A SKULL. Y ani logic, that if it is considered proper wear the dead bodies of s as a means Hon, why should not a mere skull er and he h far as to offer his wife a splendi „ if she will cast aside her queer something more con- Jon But the bonnet is still in readi- ao my % first walk abroad, and #0 convincing an argument failed — views of the doctor, 7 4 accepts her husband’s t compromise. _& MOSQUITO ANTIDOTE. it Last Genius Has Put Into Conveni- 8 it Form a Remedy for the Bites.. im odd little thing is shown in the nov- ted his bill and gone his mm to mo the irritated surface and then rub | 44 ——— 4 ; A cou and it will swelling.and subsequent sorendss. farm machinery and supply all of the iron work needed in the settiemen%. DUEL WITH PILLS. mes Contained Prussic Acid and the Chooser 6f It Fell Dead. An extraordinary duel, which at the time created an immense sensation, was one in which the decision was arrived at, not by Swords or pistols, but by means of a deadly poison. The men—who, it is hardly neces- Sary to say, had fallen out over a had left the arrangement of details to thei seconds, and untjl they faced each other they did not know by what method they were to sextie their differences, One of the seconds was a doctor, and he made up for the occasion four bigck pellets, all identical in size and shape. In one of these, he said, “I have placed a gufficient quantity of p ic acid to cause the almost instan- taneous death of any one Who swallows it. 9088 of a coin which of you ie to have the first choice ang or you 0 ve the first Se 80 ows es the pellets were then take coe a ust game instant.“ The and in a few seconds one dead on the grass.” 4 N . 25 ely | * a 0 * . 2 7 a arg 13 E : 5 N ‘ : : we | Wire * 2 * Na 8 5 * GY BS Se Ree ee * * F 5 Sy : : i a tae ae 4 : or ; Mia ti 195 15 vy ry 1 A 1 : IRLESL 4 | l LIVES. — . — A GHASTLY STORY OF A SEVERED HEAD WHICH SAW AND EXPRESSED AGONY. mers is a tradition, firmly believed in by many people, that after the head of Mary Queen of Scots was removed from her body the cheeks flushed perceptibly in indignant but speechless protest to an indignity of- fered by the boorish executioner. The question whether death occurs at the very instant of decapitation, or whether for an appreciable period of a few seconds ees say Py, 2 Peak ie > 1 ri * . a te 9 4 COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION IN PERSIA FOR THE OFFICE OF HEADSMAN. One would hardly accuse the Shah of Persia of being a civil service reformer, but it is a fact that on certain occasions when he desires to appoint an official he puts the candidates through a civil service 2 and selects the most compe- en These civil service examinations are somewhat outre affairs, according to a de- scription of one of them given by a writer * ae “ 1 1 a a AR oy “ee ‘ae 2 a SS el ah ee N 1 * 2 2 * sh Di ES Tes ‘ - 8 Rae NS > oy cay ak Me pe ij * 5 at 2 1 2 0 iz f 7 3 2 a 7 2 N sah, |: 5 t . 4 5 ö | 2 0 1 tte 2 3 S oy RNS x 1 4 hy Ae tS SEE ae Sem eS 2 . : N * . 7 „ 4 . 3 ns 5 35 1 et 2 N « . ; : N 4 7 a a al 9 J Beye > Tha r 19 } > 1 * 4 * . 9 5 K. 1 2 & Nobody can ever tell What fad society will next take up. Often they are novel, frequently they are humorous, somet!mes— alas they are very ridiculous, But the mere fact that society takes them up makes them all the rage,” not only among members of the Four Hundred, but among the satellites of the swell as well. Fads society must needs have at. all i * av 1 7 N. J * Fi Say! eat seek E. f , N ts ! 4 1. . — . a i CANDIDATES FOR THE POSITION 22 —— * ' eines gl OF EXECUTIONER ARE ALLOWED TO SHOW THEIR SKILL BY CUT- CRIMINALS—THE ONE WITH THE NEATEST STROKE GETS THE JOB. TING HEADS OFF CONDEMNED the brain continues to do fits work, even ex- riencing the death agony, is revived by @ ate work of Dr. Loye, nien treats of de- e capitation, and in gays: “What passes in the head of a decapitated in the oft- human being? Is there any 1 repeated story that the head lives for some moments after t has been separated from the body? And in connection with this be- lief Dr. Loye quotes a terrible story told by M. Petitgand about an Anamite wh beheaded by the in 1885 at Saigen. The place of execution was the Plain of boasting an my special ettention. I decided my ‘observations on him only. His head fell down at the distance of about @ yard and a quarter from where I stood. It did not roll in the usual way, but stood with the surface of the wound resting on the sand, a position by which the hemorrhage was accidentally reduced to a minimum. At this moment I was terror-struck — seeing the eyes of the doomed man fix frankly om my eyes. Not daring to believe in a conscious manifestation, I went quick- ly to one side of the head lying at my feet and I found that the eyés follow me. Then I returned to my first ition; still the eyes went with me for a short distance, and then quitted me suddenly. The face expressed at that moment a con- scious agony, the agony of a person in a state of acute asphyxia. The mouth was opened violently as if to take in a breath of air, and the head, thrown off its equilib- rium by the motion, rolled over. This con- tractian of the maxillary muscles was the last sign of life. Since the moment of de- capitation from fifteen to twenty seconds had passed. Dr.Loye algo relates the following strange story, taken from the archives of an Aus- trian police @fficer, and relating to an exe- cution said 3 have taken place in Vienna in 1680: A l-known bandit named Schav- enburg was caught, together with four of — 12 and they were all condemned o death. They were already on their knees; ready to submit to their fate, when Schavenburg addressed the Judge, asking that his four companions might be ranged in single file in front of him at a distance of eight feet from each other. “If,” said he, after Iam beheaded I get up and walk to the first of my comrades will you pardon him?“ The Judge thought he was pretty safe in complying with the request. But if I walk to the second, the sey and tue fourth, will you pardon those also?’’ he Judge replied that he would obtain their pardon from the Emperor, The ban- dit was satisfied, bent his head, received the mortal blow and his head rolled down; but, to the great surprise of the Judge and the spectators the body got up and walked alone, passed the first, second, third and fourth of the condemned men and fell down. The occurrence was told to the Emperor, who, according to promise, pardoned the four criminals. 2 Ballington Booth’s Soldiers. Commander Ballington Booth recently stated that the Volunteers of America have org and commanding of- ficers, while the Volunteers! Gazette, the organ of the force, has a circulation of 15,000 | copies. in a Belgian newspaper. This particular examination was for the selection of a com- 2 et headsman to fill the place of Ali kberr, who had been Lord High Execu- tloner and had died. All was the best executioner that ever happened, in Persia, and no wonder. Practice makes perfect and Ali had separated 684 heads from their accompanying trunks in his time. Wherefore it behooved the Shah to re place his pet headsman with the most ex- pert successor he could find, and a com- perce examination was the only way to e sure of a candidate’s qualifications. As for subjects, it is no trick at all in Persia for the Shah to get as many as he wants, There are always plenty of condemned con- victs on hand; and if the supply runs short it is easy to corral a lot of innocent sub- jects, and behead them in the interest of science. And to put the candidates on their met- tle, and insure quick work and a gory time, the royal edict summoning thé can- didates provided that the unsuccessful con- testants should lose their own heads as a punishment for their inefficiency. On the day appointed the Shah took his seat on his white marble throne surrounded by his advisers and officers, and a crowd of sightseers. In an open space stood the two contestants, D ar and Fethullah, who were willing to stake their lives on their expertness with the yataghan. A last time they had been advised of the fearful price which the one or the other must pay in the event of his faflure. But each persisted in his resolution, certain of triumph, and ‘passively awaiting his ap- pointed turn. “So be it, then!“ muttered the Padishah, between two whiffs of kalian; bring forth qne of the criminals!”” . The ‘prisoner, suddenly summoned from one of the subterranean dungeons of the palace, tottered forward. Scarcely had he reached the fatal ot of execution when in the throne. A murmur of admiration ran a the crowd. Well done!“ cried the Padishah. ‘And satisfied that he had found a worthy successor to Ali-Ekberr, with gracious clem- ency he deigned to extend mercy to Fethul- lah for the inevitable fate which. he was about to bring upon himself; for this stroke had been so marvelously executed that cer- tainly he could not hope to do better. But Fethullah kept his place. What would his dangerous obstinacy entail upon him? The excitement among the spectators in- creased from moment to moment. In brief- est space a second criminal was substituted for the first. By what prodigy could Fethul- lah prove himself superior to his rival? And curiosity was added to the late tor- turing suspense. Even the Padishah impa- tiently awaited the outcome of this novel competition. This time the head flew vertically upward in the air, and after a series of giddy gyra- tions descended upon the 75 point of Fethullah’s blade. Without hesitation, Fet- hullah advanced to the throne and present- ed the Padishah the culprit’s head, poised on the tip of his yataghan. 2 Machatlah!“ cried the Shah, “Ali-Ek- beer lives again in thee!’ Fethullah had triumphed. re E Lessening Campaign Terrors. In Canada no campaign buttons, ribbons, or. can be worn ween nomination and polling day. The carrying of flags as 4 badge is also forbidden. The pen- alty is a fine of $100 or three months in times; it could not exist and would not be the imposing thing it is if it did not. The latest agony is peacocks. The peacock f is likely to have a tri- umphant history for two weighty reasons, In the first place, because one must be the proud possessor of a park or garden of sufficient size to admit of their proper keeping, and, in the second placs, because Mr. George Vanderbilt has started the fad and Theodore Havemeyer has “followed suit“ to a certain. degree, inasmuch as he has recently imported a lot of peacock and — gr eggs of the choicest and rarest reeds, and has sent them down to his model arm at Rahway, N. J. More than this, it said that he has signed a contract, or something of the sort, with a batch of ambitious bantam hens, who have agreed to hatch out the said eggs, and act as foster-mothers to the young pheasants, in return for board and lodging of a quality superior to that which the usual chicken yard provides. So when it is said that new fad, pheasants of hig included. : The new fad is an excusable one, for these gorgeous, aristocratic-looking birds, with their brilliant, rainbow-hued plumage and ever stately manner, are certainly an addition to any private park or garden. You may have the most charming land- scape gardening about your grounds and costly statuary of whitest marble to set off the deep green of the surrounding foliage and the riotous colors of the nodding flow- ers, but unless you have stately peacocks or garishly plumed pheasants wandering about the gravel walks, the picture will be incomplete. To be sure the peacock and pheasant fad originated in England. All of the American society fads have done so; that goes with- out saying. A fad to be a fad has simply got to be English, you know. All this may be more or less interesting to the general reader, but there is one point in connection with this latest turn of the social world that is of still greater interest since it affects our pocket-books, an and clally the pocket-books of women whose husbands are away all day at busi- * are the degree must be ness, and who rejoice in the ion of a little place in the suburbs of their own. There will be money, and good money, in cock and pheasant raising in the near ture. The demand for these birds is steadily increasing, and the supply is as yet very limited. Any kind of an old then, of experience and motherly instincts, can hatch out and care for a brood of pheasants or peacocks as easily as though they were every-day chicks, until they are old enough to take care of themselves. To be sure, you have got to run the risk of spoiling your hen, for she will become 80 insufferably stuck up” and haughty after raising a brood of gorgeous-plumed pea- fowls, that she is not likely to be of much value in the common chicken raising line thereafter, Then again, if your place ts at all sizable, you can let the peacocks raise their own young after rearing the first lot. An American Home for Ex-Convicts. A for ex-convicts is the latest philanthropic plan to convert criminals. The retreat is to be ed Hope Hall and is to be run under the personal direction of Mrs. Ballington Booth. It is estimated that from 80 to 90 per cent of released pres leave prison with the intention of reforming, but that most of them are again forced into a life of crime because they are not trusted, The inmates of the home are to be employed on the farm surrounding it. They will be kept there home only long enough for them to ob @ per- The most marvelous case of abnormal appetite for substances never intended for the human stomach is that of a young lady out West, whose favorite dish for years has been locks of hair plucked from her own head. @ } The remarkable young woman, who is ven to this hirsute diet, is Maggie einz, a sixteen-year-old belle Daven- port, Iowa. So jealously did she mana aad 55 — 5 redeliction for her own bangs an ovelocks that she refused to give her * siclan the slightest assistance in his et- —— to discover the cause of her constant ess. No one, of course, suspected the real cause of the trouble, and 80 abled to devour her without the sligh — peng to iy at her physic * called others in See and an amination showed a most alarming condi tion. ; Miss Heins told the doctors that she had felt a tumor in the region of the stomach for several months; that she felt a great pain afver m the food regurgitating hen quently, and that she had lost a great deal of flesh during the previous year. So the doctors went to work to remove the object. This was located in the 4 was oval in form and mov vic organs were 0 pel d „ and the symp- toms were not those of a tumor. It was de. cided that an e ation be made of she the abdominal doctors saw at once that contained a foreign body, 5 8 e le several inch- was given, as in most her dying moments ween the doses o morphine, end done. 5 With her family. She expt : etermination to get well, deplored, nr of her accident, anc t] 1868 her innermost fee that she W no danger of immediate death. ie stomach Mea va. 9 N . —— e, ße ‘ aw n * * . * > 8 a 2 ee ET, K 2 2 Sip 8 K * 5 5 1 * * . ’ 0 * 1 an 1 N ‘ THE SKIN-GRAFTED YOUNG WOMAN OF CALIFORNIA. — Queene which completely filled the cavity. - and which 4— — to be nine or ten inches in | surface of the skin is burned recov 1 An ble, but although this was this gis —— 10. yoy 2 — . — case, her courage and ottermination to inspired the physicians much e ‘ha ckness, 382 ae ee * n opening the er, the eu | was found to be a mass of Nen completely filing and distending the on- ach. It was necessary, in order to it, to extend the first incision several in either direction, and then the only removed with difficulty. were u in sewing up the o after a few days the extraordinary ye woman began to mend, and is now 5 as ever. Miss Heins admitted that she had deen in the habit of eating her hair ever sim she was 8 years old, and had contin to indulge in the curious habit until two. ago. While dressing her hair in the ing she would pull out the extra lo and roll them around her fin ball or 1 and then swallow had felt the “tumor,” she said, for & past five or six years. 1 The length of the ball was, when Um raveled, seventeen inches. First Tooth-Planting. Dr. Younger of San Francisco was the first dentist to 13 Implant a human tooth into a patient . was qu nated epidermis the Initials of a lasting memento of friendship’s many pleces An was hired to place # marks upon the skin in small colored let and day by day the work went on. Ir» ful, but 80 great was the * usiasm to have it done that she did ne seem to feel the pain. When all wag ese she was us curious a ttooed as Was ever seen. 88 dhe is living at home quietly 1 ts now, for she is a modest J no wish for notoriety. German Beer, 2 | Whatever the number of orde ever leaves the best German b 1 tor at months. * 7 — 255 — . * * ö N 1 8 Dr * prison, or both ———- —— —— 8 ’ manent situation. =n * ate — = ys ts ae : It is held that when three-fourths of # : a the aiea b 4 ~ — 65
Page 29
BA 1 e was allowed to a ’ at ae eae = x ge 4 798 a — * : 4 a . * 2 * 3 1 a has accomplished as much as > Stand the J > et,” “your dear friend,“ etc. AND THE HEN EEE LIKING OF A SIMIAN FOR A BARNYARD FOWL, WHICH ) SHE FEEDS REGULARLY. — * > > A friendship as remarkable as it is strong ' i this summer between a small and @ speckled hen, until now the fachment is 80 intense that the former engaged. in several pitched battles to ect its biped friends from injury. This pnkey’s mistress last year was Mrs, Cald- yel of Brooklyn, who was at Hague during je season of 1895. She gave it to Mr. B. . Clifton, owner of the Island Harbor fouse, at Hague, on Lake George, N. Y. ge accepted the charge pleasantly, and nor ey and man became ver „ ainted during the long winter monthe” 1 l ge i . raised m ſſekens. Were allowed the f the grounds. Whenever an — 0 monkey bread or presented it with a of e or candy the chickens rushed ¥ . ae 7 21 7 ¥ , * SN a Sey 4 7 * * a 1 K . — . ‘, . en he 2 b * ~ 5 ¥ . cal J 8 N. 20 ale * 1 2 poate ens te Ne “ee oo * . te 45 34) A$ 7 — ts „ oy oe * ete op K 5 2 er 2 4 at. 2 1 . . = * * A 1 8 a ined, Mee hee 22 inate ts % 1 n * . 2 28 2 2 8 os * * 1 n r — Ar ; ; 8 Li 8 ö 1 2 * * Wee se ey * 7 i 5 8 AST te OS Sete rae 1 * 4 . . 2 5 : 1 2 2 9 a „ a / , : ; : * N 1 “ A skeleton of à fish is prized very highly as a curiosity by Augustus Benoit of the little two-masted schooner Ernest Dacasta of Halifax, which arrived at Baltimore re- cent Mr, k erfect out- front of the skeleton there is a he * ling of the scene on Calvary. outstretched arms and with his hea slightly inclined to the left shoulder, is plain- ly marked. Near the left side head is a clearly defined heart. ‘ the fi fro ‘ g also, continues Mr. Be ‘is the reverse side of the fish’s skeleton. With arms extended, as if invoking a bene- diction, the figure of @ bishop is presented. The ornamentation of the vestments is deli- cately traced in the bone, the cross being represented byyseams runnin and across the back of the c g bishop is bareheaded, but his miter is sup- 33 by a 2 of the skeleton which is tted over the head of the re. Another bone makes the crozier. Holding the skele- ton up to the light it appears transparent, with the human form outlined within it.” ex When the skeleton had been exposed, Mr, secure @ portion, and at last they A LAKE GEORGH MONKEY’S STRANGE PET. the habit of waiting about the 1 4 or more fowls about V ey’s name—made her as ompous as her namesake, but she shortly fealized that she would have nothing to eat if she divided her meals with, 80 Accordingly she chose one hen the number which should be privi- id. The hen of her selection was and white speckled fowl. Vic. coul tell which one to befriend, and this me near. When ses them away. I. “he others approach Vic. | It is a strange sight to see one chicken ding on the lawn from the hands of the F mor ey, receiving kernels of corn as the ed singly from the ear and dole in friendship. Down by the rock upon ich Vic, delights to sun herself is a hole fre she hides tidbits, which she brings th only when her pet hen comes around. ‘fetori and she bites, chattering savagely. ry to chase her pet hen and she runs to he ft length of her chain, snapping and wing the boldest. Dogs that are known to 10. can roach her pet hen, but strange re fiercely driven off, and Vic. has i her tenacity by fighting a full- i prize English bull dog when he pod too near the favored hen. en she aS a choice bit she calls her feathered fiend and the hen seems to know the call Thus it would seem that of. Garner did in Africa, and can under- monkey’s words for come,“ YAWNING FISH. & Lucid Description of What a Turbot > Goes Through When He Is Tired. 3 ie not generally known that fish yawn. is a man in town who says he saw @ “irbot yawn twice, and a cod once—the latter being one of the widest yawns accom- Pushed by any animal 4 ‘of a turbot, being something not com- 0 seen, deserves particular description. "A turbot’s mouth is twisted on one side, er as if it had belonged to a round fish Mich someone had accidentally trod on i@ squashed half-flat. The yawn begins he lips, which open as if to suck in ee Sh © N ® fish flattens out again. | FINGERED FOLKS. lev 2 Members of the Burns Family > Each Two Extra Digits. mally there are isolated instances ve who have six fingers or toes or an f/ thumb, but here is a family in which pect ty seems to be inherited. ® progenitor of the family, Hiram Burns Pitsburg, had six fingers on each hand was regarded as a freak. But his ren Sete nen endowed, and in : rch had each twelve rs. oe. | . Tes ; * dt to take the piece of candy from of its size. The Benoit shook fit, and from it came a bell- like sound. The fish is 16% inches long. NOT A SNAKE STORY. This Looked Like a Snake, but It Was Only a Freak of Traveling Worms. One of the most remarkable of snake tales which are not snake tales, comes from away down in Kentucky, in Muhlenburg County. J. W. Stuart has what is called a gold dust farm down there and a week ago he and his son Frank were working away 80 as to 12 money for various pu rposes. Suddenly the son yelled to his parent that he had found an immense snake. Son and sands of worms traveling in snake form. The worms had congregated and actually formed the head, y and tail of a ser- pent. There they were, clin ug each to another, slowly wriggling the whole mass and mak- ing much better time than could any single worm. Once in a while the long s mass of wriggling creaturés would roll over AND 100 FEW. ST. LOUIS HAS A SEVEN-LEGGED DOUBLE-TAILED PUP AND ONE WITH THREE LEGS. St. Louis comes to the front with two more genuine freaks in the way of two dogs, one with too many and one with too 41 4 oo ae * 2 "in certa ake no risk of eating fish which are n known to be safe as well as palatable, rie — — — THE PHOTOGRAPHIC HEN. She Produced an Egg Containing the Picture of the Housewife. Last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch gave a pic- ture of an egg on which was indelibly he 2 ¥ >= i / few legs. Thus does Dame Nature equalize things when she gets in a freakish mood. E. Spore, who lives at La Salle and Mont- rose streets, brought to the Post-Dispatch office a pup with seven legs and two tails. Its father was a mastiff and the mother a Newfoundland. The mother presented her Owner with this extraordinary freak ten ere ago. It has two legs in front, four behind, where the bod on top of its back. he queer pup flour- ished for a time, but got discouraged and died. It is now preserved in alcohol. An- other peculiarity about it was that its head “and ears are shaped more like those of . hog than a dog. But it was u dog all ght. Fred Van Valkenberg, who lives at Four- teenth and Pine streets, has a pup born Sept. 3 which has only three legs. The or- dinary three-legged freak dog has two hind legs. This pup differs from the ordinary freak of its kind in that it has only one hind prop, and it looks very funny. It manages to plant it in the center of gravity, and though it experienced many falls when learning to walk, it now gets along all right, and is as lively as a brother and sister born at the same time. The freak’s father is a water spaniel, and the mother a shepherd and bull. THE LOVESICK SPIDER. is double, and one Throws Himself Into Attitudes When He Catches Sight of a Female. Some interesting experiments have been lately carried out on the range of vision and sense of color possessed by spiders. Twenty species of attidae were selected, and their study and observations were ex- tended over eight successive summers, Ap- parently when their prey, which consists of small insects, is motionless, they perceive them at a distance of five inches, but when they are ee they can sight them at much. greater distances, while each other they can see distinctly up to at least 12 inches. Apparently sight, not smell, guides spid- ers, and we are told how the males in the mating season throw themselves into quite different attitudes, according as they catch sight of a female or male spider. It was by this mode of expressing their emotions that the range of sight, as well as powers of distinct vision, possessed by these insects was tested, — _ * QUEER FREAK OF EEE W TRAVELING WORMS 8 0 — to one side, as though to give the under fellows a chance to not their brea a The Smallest Human Brain. Dr. Gore hag furnished the Anthropologi- et that the third generation have ea * ee 5 n OE 1 4 . ~ | POISONOUS FISH OF THE TROPICS. Several Species Found in the West In- dies Are Dangerous to Life. Poisonous fish are found in large numbers d in many places, but more especially in the t cn mare the Medical Record. Tn are d te common in the Brazilian an West Indian waters and also M the East dian and Australian waters. Three kinds to the mackerel famil 8 led the jure] an Indies in large num- rs, It can be distinguished from com- mon mackerel, which also abounds in the same waters, by certain peculiarities of marks. Thus, the jurel has no black spot on the gill covers; it has scales on the neck, while the harmless kin avana markets. gerous. or safe to eat at cer- . 8 N > Water ‘ Phang x * J wee . SARE ce : N n SEVEN LEGS TO ONE PUP. N N V 1 W : 85 | N W. 1 „ NN 8 * R * . 3 7 D 2 —— — 7 — Mae * COSTLY FROGS, PAID $25 APIECE FOR THEM IN FRANCE AND GOT THEM AT A BARGAIN. * A. P. Cuming, a lawyer of this city, whiie spending his vacation in France dur- ing the past summer, bought three frogs, for which he paid the high price of $25 eacn. Lest publication of the fact encourage deal- ers to imagine that they may be able to work off more frogs on . Cuming at that fancy price, it is well to ex , says the New York Sun, that the frogs he bought are not considered so small that a good . more. They are only about three and a half inches long, when fully extend- ed, and possibly a fraction over an inch high when sitting up to take an interest in their surroundings, or half that thickness, when they flatten themselves out on the sides are of a very which changes to n es eir eyes shinin crescent of is their capture easy. Th Toulon, dis chelr ‘Beauty, Sometimes 2 J, — . THIS ONE HAS ONLY THREE LEGS. _ stamped the image of a rat, caused by the mother hen being frightened by a rodent. A lady of Humiston, lo., goes the story one better, as follows: Twenty years ago I was visiting a cous near Emerson, Io,, on a farm. The house had a sort of projection at the back, called a lean-to, where they had the cookstove in summer. One morning when cousin was out there at work there came an old spec- kled hen cocking an inquisitive eye around, evidently looking for a good place for a nest. She was driven out, but she came again and was again scared off. When the dishes were washed cousin left that part of the house for an hour or so, returning te make some cake for dinner. As she pro- ceeded with the cake she found she lacked one egg of the requisite number. While she was scolding about her bad luck Mrs. Speckle flew out of a corner and out of the door, cackling after the manner of hens when they have fulfilled a duty whereunto they were hatched. Cousin cried out, Well, of all good luck, this is the best,’ as she peered behind a barrel and picked up an ong and broke it into a saucer. Now comes the sa degen Soon she called to me: ‘Marie, come and see this egg and tell me what you make of it.” I went and I saw & perfect miniature likeness of herself upon the yolk. Not willing to trust our eyes we call three men from the barn and they all declared it to be an exact image of her. We kept it a day or two by putting cold water on it, and it was seen by at least a dozen le, who would be ready to make affidavit to the same. My cousin wore spec- tacles and had short hair, unlike anybody else at that time, and it was simply impos- sible to call it anything else than her head V ograph every DOUBLE HANDS AND FEET. Jennie St. Clair Has Twenty Fingers and Twenty Toes. There was a notable freak at the Fair last week in Jennie St. Clair, a woman who rejoices in the possession of just double the number of fingers and toes the ordinary person is endowed with. Practically this woman has double hands and feet, but they fit onto single wrists and “ lf, ankles, The extra fingers and toes enab her to make a Nving by exhibiting herse RETR as because | ma et ‘3 sat * ** | “I go you one better on the egg story. PM ee are very dainty one is found darkly beautifully blue, and it — * wore $500, that color being exceedingly little creature ure water must be given to — every day, and they wil] eat nothing but live winged insects, flies, butterflies, moths and ao | from which the stings have been extract Mr. Cuming has been urged to | Walker mentions nothing of sex eas | animal of her sex in by M : “We lum vital pulsations and viduals as distinct as ‘the bane hay or tigers In a jungle. The i crystals are as diverse as those of They grow in size as r They can be easily as an oak or a electric current discharged A Z ‘co tal will decompose it very rapidly if it of soft structure, ca the particles gradually to disintegrate in the reverse order to its growth, untl the poor thing lies a dead, shapeless ruin, It is true the crystal’s life is unlike that of higher crea- tures. But the difference between vegetable and animal life is no greater than that between mineral and vegetable life,” Linnaeus, ‘the great Swedish nat defined the three great 2 ing; Stones grow, plants grow feal, feel, , YL ani ii 7 fi , -s 4 A WHAT-IS-IT FROM THE TROPICS. —— animals grow and feel and move.” While in stones, it is plain that his id ting them were identical with the wonderful truths Mr. Kinne thinks he has demonstrated in his researches. * A GIANT cow. 3 She Is Five Feet Four Inches High and Tips the Beam at-2,550. | Farmer William Bruce of ‘Tulare, Cal., owns a cow. which has the distinction of being. the largest by long odds of any at part of the world. She could give pounds by the score to a Clyd stallion and then win the from him as a heavyweight, and she is but 6 years old at hat. When ed the 550 pound so bad lays no claim to ——4 cratic pedigr ee, Remarkable as she is for weight, ner | height is even more astonishing. The measurements taken as she posed for — 1 — .. rd 4 /, Vy, 1 WH THIS COW WEIGHS A TON AND A QUARTER. — 1 a — — ~ 4 Pg ee 4 —— — try the effect one of giving to it a healthy bee in full = order, but re- fuses to do so, fearing that the exper might shock %0 greatly the nervous sys- tem of his costly pets. insects with hard wing cases, as cockroaches, and high-flavored ones—bed- bugs, for instance—are scorned by them. And they do not know that worms of any Che the head, and neatly f readi by dain h as half an hour . he process. Mr. Cuming is now any K his leisure in educating his ‘ .». know him, fearlessly on & ers, and have learned to jump ov’: at, e, climb a rope and do other things ah de him to hope for a high «¢: ent of their abilities. THE RAT CAME } ° It Was a Black One and 1 Its Liberty. Fasel ey will not touch | calf, which is * Mr. Hale Holt of Cooksville, County, II., has a black tame rat a curiosity. It was caught in a ‘tra, other rodents, but being coal black a:. ed Mr. Holt’s attention. The animal 8 thin and sick from confinement and *% allowed to go free. In a day or two tl rat came back to the house. Since then }. * @ number of times and * is now tame enough to pe * t not its demain, but she stands exactly 16 to come down to ordinary ine Of her own same time as its m in on the weigh While it is Fs} od 8 1 . : : E f : i A to have 17,600, and a have no fewer than FROG WITH FIVE Caught With a Net in the Pont the public. 2 This Kind Are Vicious and Will Chase a Man on Horseback. As a rule spiders are quite harmiess to man, but one or two capable of doing mischief. king over the hedge, ‘he wha — * The pond in Bodeman' Grove o | 0 . street has nurtured a freak. Elmer ¥
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4 — — 8 a Wy fe * * * 1 5 RE eee 1 1 . ; 0 ae 3 x 4 2 * ‘ a . . i OM IES ˙— mM EI. «TION MEE A i BE RIT, HORE RRM 6 5 wae ; we 8 7 Gz q i: 2 . : : ys. 5 f . During Richard Mansfield’s engagement at the Olympic, beginning Monday evening; Oct. 26, he will produce the following re- pertoire: a Monday, “The Merchant of Venice;” Tuesday, Richard III:?“ Wednesday; Beau Brummel;“ Thursday, A Parisian Ro- mance;“ Friday, Richard III;“ Saturday matinee, Merchant of Venice; Saturday night, Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde.“ | — — . ; “Down in Dixie,” a realistic Southern play, is the.attraction _at.Haviin’s this week, beginning with to-déy’s matinee. It is produced by Thomas H. and William T. Keogh. Machinery plays an important part in Down m Dixie.“ One of the prin- cpt machines used is a cotton compress of the magnitude of the actual thing. Two scoundrels interfered with in the execu: tion of their * by a brave young naval officer, attack him from behind, knock him senseless and place him in the cotton compress. They start the machinery mov- ing and set fire to the warehouse. The heroine, who has been in hiding, undoes their work just at the moment when it is about to be completed. The incident is exceedingly thrilling. Muon of the South- ern atmosphere of the play is due to the use of darkeys who figure in subordinate capacities, notably a pickaninny band of ented ebony-hued youngsters. —0— “Orange Blossoms,“ the show that Sam T. Jack started in Chicago last year, and which made a sensation here during the Republican Convention, is ‘the attraction | for this week at the Standard. Aside from the risque pantomime, adapted from 1 — A\N I N \\ \ ss * * 4 . ‘ “we en ’ * \ at \ ire * ao 3 é E ee eee N te oh ia Ie 2 a * 2) * , . r * 333 7 2 d n OPS Ny Tees 2 hig Pi * oa * i ae ae: a. 1 4 7 > er, ents whick this city sé bane po — 2 house in Pit Evesson, Maggis . —0— Tim Murphy, whose Maverick Brander, in “A Texas Steer,” is considered a stage classic, has been remarkably successful in vaudeville. Col. Hopkins induced Mr. Mur- y to put on a sketch for him at Hopkins’ heater, in Chicago, last summer, and of- fered the ex-star a salary so large as to al- most take his breath away. The gubjeet was duly presented and christened “Sir Henry Hypnotized,“ as Mr. oa? te introduced a number of tmitations of Sir Henry Irving. The critical writers of the icago papers were enthusiastic over the departure of Mr. Murphy from the beaten track, and he has been constantly employed each week in the vaudeville houses of the East. He will be seen for the first time here in this specialty at Hopkins’: Grand Opera-house next week. —0 — Down on the Ohio“ is the latest song to strike home in New York. It is by Edith Kingsley, a young actress and song writer, whose home is St. Louis. — es The German theatrical season opens to- French from which the show takes i CENTURY — eir week was not the bonanza for the -@heaters that it usually is. The bulk of he business was done by the popular price Houses. There were attractive plays at the ‘high-class theaters, but the visitors could not afford to pay large admission fees. The oe play-going contingent of city people duricg Palr week is never large. The urban seeker tor amusement finds more pleasure in the quasi bucolic divertisements of the Fair than in the play. Theater-going is not a. movelty to him, and scratching a prize hog end drinking cider fresh from “he press have the charm of the new. This week's list of attractions will probably draw good * wrowds to all the houses. The Century has ‘Lillian Russell in her new opera; the - Olympic’s attraction is Chauncey Olcott in n repertoire; Omher People's Money” Will de produced at the Hagan; Hopkins’ Grand | ‘Ope! use will have the continuous show; cy | Ha vlin's „Pon in Dixie’ underscored; the Standard will be graced by one of Sam Jack's organizations. —0 TLuman Russell's engagement at the Cent- ury begins to-morrow night. It would on us piece of presump- — * 2 than Lillian erself in the title role he name “An American ws been so universally . Miss Russell is physi- hat the public will never — the taste of her man- arisvening the new piece in aow appearing. ll has returned to the man- att vt Canary and Lederer of the ew Fork Casino. She has been provided with a specially written opera by Hugh „Morton and Gustave Kerker, the author and com — ih the — latest 2 — 2 44 e “ y lavey”’ an 6s n y New York.” The piece opens in Newport, that great | of the fashionable, where Mrs. . mt, a beautiful ewidow (Lillian Rus- — the queen of society, and is being 80 by suitors from every land. She nas once more 2 overlooked the fact that ees was be married that morning, and a reckless, high-strung beauty, and al- ep she has promised to wed an anti- German prince, she plays that digni- myn ge and forgets to appear pt she every ‘time the wedding is set. first scene is a wedding breakfast on 6 lawn of Mrs. Dalmont's splendid estate. are there, the bridegroom is but the bride is not there. She for a ride on horseback. While k her fiance waiting she ¥- -proprietors of a circus dn the neighborhood. These people have been searching for a usand d beauty to ride around a on the back of an elephant, and vering Mrs. Dalmont they start 1 pursuit of her. They follow her “p+ hy the consternation of the | ng „but to her own great amuse- 3 it, they entreat her to join the circus, ne enters into the humor of the situa- 4 to 8 but a wedding is sufficient ‘20 arouse this lady's interest, and the propo- ‘gitior of the circus people adds to her usual »posed to this merely frivolous situation there is, of course, a sentimental episode es Wille Mrs. Dalmont has been Biving; a butterfly existence in Newport a ieee and me young farmer named Richard renv ‘has, all unknown to her, been worshiping her from à distance. He is, @8 matter of fact, the Earl of Beverly, Ww. come to Newport in disguise with purpose of meeting the famous beauty as a plain man., and ing to.win her-away from-the crowd of tors that neve #0 ht to danzle her with ir titles, This romantic plan is a dead ure, for Mrs. Dalmont snubs the young on his first meeting ‘with her. But Dalmont has among her guests an ntal woman named Miriam Firenzah. latter immediately recognizes the Earl Beverly in the ambitious young farmer, as she is very ‘fond of Mrs. Dalmont, ve her frieud from the ad- her, she sets for the task of bringing the Earl and N y together matrimonially. To do bie ebe avails herself of some of the ti at is cultivated in her own —— She gives a flower to Gren- ring him that it possesses mag- powers. e is to present this flower to * him. any great confidence in this ab- piece of trickery young Grenville de put the thing to a test. In the | mG act Mrs. Dalmont is giving a circus Ball in a tent erected on ‘ounds. She 2 and he 2 ky her hard. and love song, d the two my 4 ——\ Aenmessey/ Serayle eee 1 * | 3 Hau ce Oko OLC — — — KA 4 — NN , s f vaudeville features magn th lg f young women in they are shapely shall share name, it is There are a number o the company who know and are willing that the public their knowledge. * ee Sunday evening, Oct. 18, Hanlon’s Su- sents him denouncing Mrs. Dalmont for her perfidy, while she is mystified by his sud- den change and plunged in despair by his scornful renunciatidn of her. The third act takes place a year later at Monte Carlo, the famous French gambling resort, The Earl of Beverly has broken the bank. has become reckless and wild. Mrs. Dalmont is in Monte Carlo. The Earl discovers that Mrs. Dalmont had never known who he was, and that he had been the dupe of the Prince. All ends happily. and even’ the cifcus proprietors who, after their failyre to secure Mrs. Dalmont for their $10,000 beauty, met with hard luck and were forced to travel about Europe as starving mountebanks, are from their impoverished condition set up in G business again by the beauty Whom they so long pursued. ö The staging of the piece is said to be brilliant. . SF wate Had Chauncey Olcott never adopted the dramatic stage, he would have won fame a4 a tenor balladist. His splendid voice, cult- ured under the best masters of Europe, and used with the skill and taste of the true artist, has made his performances of Irish drama popular with music-loving pub- lic, who find in them the attraction the con stage as well as the entertainment of Irish drama. During his performance at the Olympic Theater this week. Mr. Olcott will introduce a number of novelties in the way of songs in the different oars ‘‘Mavourneen,” which will be the opening performance*to-night, contains a number o songs composed by W. J. Scanlan for the play, and they have all been retained by r. Olcott. This is Mr. Olcott’s favorite drama. It depicts life in the Irish capital at a time when Dublin was one of the fash- lonable centers of Europe and the theme — i aaa is life in the aristocratic set o ublin. “The Irish Artist” will be given to-mor- row night. The story is fishermen of the the Olympic Theater. —_o-—_- The stock company at Hopkins will present “Master and Man,” during the week commencing this afternoon. ‘ teh lay are ely scenic uirements of this p 7 3 as Hopkin’s artists have It will be cast to the full The sup- at a s’ this S. ke lille debut, Ea band." was a feature of the St. Louis Exposition for many years, and his cornet solos are pleasantly remembered, lady visiting the week-day matinees handsome souvenir one ati’s compositions. e is ‘probabiy" the highest eek. e is pro y e es pang A singer. who has visited St. Lous this season, and comes here flushed with her Eastern success. Sabel's methods are original, and she sings clever songs, Among fi other to appear are Evans and Vidocg, in an entertaining comedy sketch; Charles and Minnie Sa Vans, in their remarkable athletic specialty, introducing their head to head balancing; James McDuff, in novel vocal imitations; Owen and Sunlin, comedy sketch artists: eaux, in an eccentric musical Anna Berthold, a female baritone whom Col. Hopkins discovered recently. The attendance at Hopkins’ Grand Opera- house appears to be on the increase, if such a condition were possible, for not only are the evening performances crowded, but the artist, esos attendance is also remarkably ge. — — Following Lillian Russell at the Century Theater, will come the latest success of the New York Casino, entitled “In Gay New | York.” This play ig one of several with which Messrs. Canary & Lederer, managers of the New York Casino, have been able to catch the popular fancy and engender pros- — It is said to satirize and caricature popular fads, plays and personages. Wal- ter Jones and David Warfield are at the head of the cast and have won critical favor by their efforts to please. The performance and cast will be the same that produced suc- cess at the Casino iri New York. Next week Harry Clay Blaney ‘will be at the Hagan in “A Boy Wanted.“ — — Sol Smith Russell will appear at the Cen- tury Theater early in November in a new play called “A Bachelor’s Romance.” The was written for him lad esta finds * enn Bg father, falls in love with the brett daughter, rescues the famil from financial ruin his estates smarwien Ese Sit Ot cae co a A N wealth of h scenery and costumes. The y supporting Mr. Olcott ts „„ Fepeptoire Bier ihe e week is * fol ows: . “Mavourneen” to- | y night ane matinee produced. Manager Stolte has made ar day. The comedy “Grossstadtluft’” will be produced. Manager Stolte has made ar- rangements for open Sunday dates through- out the season at the Olympic and Cen- perba” will begin a week's engagement 1 tury. THE METROPOLITAN STAGE. Those Wicked Barrison Sisters Have Completely Upset the J ohnnies. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK,Oct. 8.— Well, well, well! The Barrison sisters have come. Fond mammas are worried, and beardless Johnnies are completely upset. There was much halloo- ing at-Koster &. Bial’s last Monday night when the wicked sisters had finished their “turn.” Time and again they came on the stage to bow and throw kisses and wink suggestively. But the audience was clam- orous and persistent. 80 it happened that the equilibrist who was to follow the sis- ters contorted and balanced to an_accom- paniment of shouts and datcalls. He kept on bravely for several minutes, then left the stage as if disheartened. In a mo- ment he was back, the end of a line, in which were his five. predecessors. oe he was permitted to go on with his special- J. The performance of the Ba — One 5 T 72 the slan eldest of the siz. To use the day, “it was Oey bean OU : ircus Ting of is Lona ste man’s clothing, 1 dat. She on, of the . er * 91 *& . ‘ a ie. a * 8 * * — 7% agate 15 8 — —— pene: a all ¥ scale 8. which ladies are in the habit of wearing, 1 8 the little singer herself was invisible. She tater hat. Now 4 rest of the audience—the men pa } 2 — —— 5 Georgie Cayvan came before the footlights this week after two years of absence from the stage, and found Palmer's Theater full. her with a heart vinced herself that there was work for her to do as am employer of This 5 ce was the principle ennington, Spinster,’’ a new play R. Walkes. It was a which Miss Cayvan had chosen, no doubt, as suit- able to th her temperament and her talents, and in that respect she had made no mistake. Miss Cayvan was quite artis- tic and natural. As she had made her last exit from the stage of the Lyceum, so she made her re-entrance at Palmer’s—an ac- complished actress, not great nor dazzlingly brilliantly, but possessing a peculiarly charming manner of real honesty, and a calm, full command of her wers. The play hardly more than provided an agree- able role for her. The production is made in excellent ‘taste, and the company is a capable one. The scenery is to praised without reserve, and the whole management of the debut was marked by smoothness and good judgment. —0 Another new play was seen in this city for the first time on Tuesday night, at the Bijou Theater, and is one of the most laughingly funny comedies ever presented to a metropolitan audience, It is called My Friend is from the no neare the d night, es the y. The barber, awakening, and nding his garments missing, wraps him- self in a yellow silk b read and be- gins to search for them. e makes his appearance before the young man just as his father enters and calls him to account for his youthful wildness. As a way out of his embarrassing position Charles in- troduces the stranger to his father as his friend from India, who is learned in theoso- phy and is a distinguished member of The Yellow Robe.”” The old gentleman imme- diately seizes upon the idea that by ju- dicious advertising in the ang columns of the papers that a genuine theosophist from India is a guest at his home, he will doubtless be able to land his family among the 400.“ The barber is anxious to get away, but the old pork packer has the house guarded at every point, dnd the form- er makes the best of his circumstances and permits himself to be introduced as a learned pundit. Amusing complications and situations ensue, which make up the fun of the play. —0 — : Miss Anna Held pointed a moral very effectively at the Herald Square Theater the other night. She had promised to show her audience something in connection with them al, ‘and psu, instruct the fem them all, an y, instruc 1 inme portion. She kept her word. After singing several songs very charmingly, she retired and the light were turn down. When the stage was again illuminat- ed a@a-mammoth hat—an exact fac-simile on an enlarged of some of those theater—had pi on the . directly in front of the musical er. The director waved his baton, the from behind the hat came to the le an, and ge Boe of Mile. Held’s best. songs. But tely hidden by the “big the- meee Sat’ Now nd 9 2 1 foot kicked into view an e audience — it was missing 11 just what it couldn't tell. The few ladies in the house who had kept on their hats—and one or two of those stage eclipsers looked even larger than the one on the stage to those poo peor”? just behind them—hung their head guiltil After the next dark scene there were several more bare he in to be the orchestra chairs lights first w r. counted been before the ved the little joke hugely, reward. — Miss Held for so cleverly champion- ing their cause with enthusiastic applause. — The fact that Henry Dixey has consented to play the part of the Lone Fisherman in “Evangeline” has caused more comment and discussion among the actors than any ther f the present season. Actors =e wat believers in caste, the fact that first vat 5 — * * A lr SO, — — oar it uation. accep e part. he explained, ply to — my old friend Rice out of a bad hole. en I first ap- peared on the stage it was the height of my ambition to par that part. I felt certain that I should be absolutely happy if I ever could do it. I've grown a good dea! older since then, but, like the rest of the world, I'm still in search of happiness, and besides, I am very anxious to see how it will feel to play. a thinking part once more.“ 2 — —— A permanent French stage in New York, @ stage which will be for actors a step to the Odeon, as the Odeon is a step to the Comeédie Francaise, is the latest caprice Paris. Davrigny directs it. e is 1 Rae fessor at the Conservatoire a member of. the Comedie Francaise, and an impeccable ar- tist. “There are graduated every year from the Conservatoire,” he is reported to have said, more leading men, more noble fath- ers, more soubrettes, and more of Molier- esque valets than the n can employ. hat becomes of them? They become ema- clated and heartbroken in the supernumeér- ary list of the Odeon; they are lost in the lay-houses of the provincial tow and I ave seen one of them—a future et- ee ne in a theater of the outside boule- vards, which was so poor that a five-franc . 2 a aes — fall on — floor y, was not picked up three days, simply beca bod knew may Rou- ry of This is leres, Ca of Infan- try, former Chief of Cabinet in the War Department, officer of the A my, Com- mander of the Order of Christ, of Portugal; et, dramatist and art critic, is now 4 — ork. He is staying here to establish a per- manent French stage in the metropolis. He has studied the fleld and found it excellent. His plans are modest. He will not bulld a 8 but will rent one. He talks of almer’s. ““We shall come here to stay, he says. “Do not expect magnificent scenery. Expect only the purest French and the most elegant art of acting.” M. Vallet de Brug- nieres talks of his errand with an enthusi- asm that is catching, and we shall soon, no doubt, see the realization of his ideas. — — It was positively settled a age that Mme. Nord here in g ig season. directors of the Metro tan held their regular monthly meeti cided they would not pay rice demanded by the di lillie Lehman may be although Walter Damrosch, with whom she is under contract, is rather unwilling to have her appear prior to the opening of his season. The directors expressed great satisfaction at the amount of the subscriptions received —the largest in the history of the opera- ak The programme for the opening week eginning Nov. 16~has not yet been com- resented will es and Melba why Valet de B couple of wee . but the first opera “Faust,” with the De R in the cast, ‘ — — In Charles A. Loder's sketch at the Stand- ard an old trick is worked in a new way that thoroughly deceives a major part of his audience. After a bud of songs, jokes and dances the entertainer starts to retire, as specialists do between times in their “turns,” but with the words “I dare not risk it,“ he turns about to the center of the stage. He then h and who, he adds, is in the audience. apologizes in advance for blunders and starts in. His m es in wo and m flow thick and fast. Finally he gets through ith d demands his fee from stage. She shouts noisily, demanding that the money be not paid, song so badly d rendering. that she can't sell i and s the ‘singer sev An usher follows her, remonstrates with her and takes her by the arm, but she throws him off and finally leaves the the- ater in a first-rate imitation of feminine tantrums. In her appearance there is no suggestion of an assistant to, the performer. As long as she is in sight the si stays and t is re- At least half of the women in the audience champion the supposed authoress by turning to watch her; their faces turn again toward the stage with looks of re- sentment. Coulisse Chat. James O’Nelll’s recent tour of New En- gland has been his most successful one in years. “The Great Diamond Robbery” ‘| the season Sept. 28 at the — a a Theater in New York. Sam McCutcheon will direct the tour of Pete Baker. Three-night and week stands anly are being booked. R. A. Barnet’s latest burlesque, “Simple Simon,” will beggiven an elaborate *—.— tion next February in Boston. : Otis Skinner is credited with quite à hit in the romantic drama written by hiself, entitled “A Soldier of Fortune.” . Gilmore has 1 ne Saas —— company a . O pla is old part Brabazon in “Sowing the Wind.” “AI Charles Kent has retired from “Under the Polar Star“ to play Svengali in “Tril- by,” opening at San Francisco Monday. Chauncey Olcott is filling engagements in the Western cities, where he is draw as St. La ; tothe French „Cymbeline“ with a large @udiences as the theaters will ho Albert Chevalier declares that he has only three or four coster songs in his whole re ertory. The rest, he says, are just Cock- ney. +f Charles B. Hanford will be the Mare Antony in the production of “ Caesar which Thomas W. Keene wilhgive this season. : Milton Nobles, Nelson Wh ’ Lewis Mitchell and Alfred Fisher wi} e of the stage for the Actors’ Order of <= ship benefit. E. S. Willard has been visiting Han who is writing a play whieh the — hopes to produce during his forthcoming: American tour. Oh, that Irwin kiss! Charles Dickson retired from the cast of The Widow J and John C. Rice, who was acclimated last season, replaces him. Fanny Rice has return from her summer home : and is actively rehea Ball.“ Her tour begins | Sir Manty Irving 4 at the Lyceum n revival of Richard 111.“ en will come the long promised English vergion of Mme. Sans-Gene. “ Edwin De Coursey, well known as man- ager of minstrel and dramatic organiza- tions, and Mrs. Eva Thatcher, widow of the comedian, Ned Thatcher, were married on Sept. 20 at Olean, N. F. Charles Frohm®n will probably send to Australia a company Of comedians, includ- ing Ww: 3 S Martinot end me . ly resen * e Persians” and “Too Much Johnson. 1 Lincoln J. Carter’s “The Heart of Chi- „ igs another of ters eight, ulton’s clever musica) | * be played by a arte Drew others. 125 season begins in New England on Hamilton’s company of pl producing ane . me takes a very atiterene’ Marix pe . under the Mme, E ls the Aw writes to her from my concert work in then a tour of twenty-five Russia, winding up in Breslau, sail from * 29 — Colored Opera actors to whom it is all import thought so much of it & Other famous actors think just as = * Booth J ; eff Delieves ig being ing but the cha going on . appear the people fe the individual he fs another actor before n 7. place. The — disguises art. a part all art i othe att n * ö * . os ge = 4 oe 2 » * 4 na * A ass 23 gt 1 it Is Highly important That Every Family Keep a Supply of ADWAY’S 7 READY RELIEF Always in NN wor 1 * In arrest the of disease as — the Re headaches (whether ach oe nervous, ‘Gott a neuralgia, rheumatism. 2 weakness in the back, spine or k 2 ne around the liver urisy, swelling of the joints and pains of ali the application of Rad. Ways Ready will afford immediate ease, its —- use for a few days effect ¢ A CURE FOR ALL Summer Complaints half teaspoonful of Ready Relief tp half tumbler of water, repeated as often diseba con and a flannel saturated tinue Re placed over the stomach and | will altord immediate relief and rg ae 1. a few 2 cate. wa — 5 — 7 Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting . ees, Sick H % 2 — “ — N gart rn. ache, Flatuleney and @ There is not a re will ver and lou 1 LIEP. Pries adway s : Pills ‘ ~ 60 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists — 3 tor the cure of all disorders of the Stom Bowels, —— Biseeer, Nervous eases, Dizziness, Vertigo, Costiveness, etc., SICK HEADACHE, * FEMALE COMPLAI BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION and ALL DISORDERS of the Liver symptoms t ‘ 1 he a a im be : 3 + ef pen in t = Nr Its use will prove beneg. sickness. There soon effect 8
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wie won en e eee ene * „EE 8 f ‘ 9 8 4 7 whe NOE Jr) 5006 ee F ag iS 5 ~~ 7 2 we Country Club has quite overshad ' f ; | the * rennen since the field z — Visitors, ye, the golling games and the polo play-| = £ There have been a grea N — t m isitors in | have sg Agee ne | 2 ae Ros 4 pone bey the — Adel ab abode. pilgrimages to its hos- | : ah 7 the Velled Prophet 4" tat 5 n ttend, the ball, matrons as well me young married people seem to have — * the most notable * in hand out there, the girls : wn is ip far being only a secondary feature, as the season progresses and golf gets | | under way the girls, as is the natural pr of things, will come to the front. mst Thursday was the first open day of : {spent the day, H r | Rar Sanpome 2c, Res a, ; venue ote en s compie- “elub-house. Oth 2 > at — 4 e age home in Westmore- 25 ter, Miss Julia O'Neal, ia 1 place, Mr. an rs. Siegrist were @c-| Mrs. Cleves 8. Fisher, a beautiful youn com d in their tour by their little ‘ par- | da ey Vera and Mrs. Siegrist’s brother, Sent of thie elth te wisid ae tnt are all of the Country Mr. and Mrs. peports, Mr. Cushman being present in Mre, Warlowe J. Phelps, with her sen. S¥lvester J. 8 West gag rs mes. They had with them Thursda an sap y | Mr. . Phelps, and her daughter : ree Miss are 8 Scott, and I Pheips, after spending several —— 5 spent last week with St. Louis nmond, Mr. n Te * Pacific Coast, have returned) Mrs, J. F. Shotwell of Dakota was emon | fr. and Mrs. Scudder, Mr. and t . Uthe most beautiful of the young marri — —— Lg ea 8 = - ing edditions to St. Louls so- | ay; rd ‘ 8 A //, 1 * 1 . — 8 g Bs: : ASS 7 N ow here is @ fair correspondent of game was ee Mad &£ f N . TREY : Sunday Post-Dispatch who told 0 and Saturday, Oct. 17, has been |, ™vitations have been received in St. Louls | and la : res SA Oy SES OR THEA ate long-concealed secret, or else is a calumnis * 8 iff oes Sa : | tor of her sex. If the lady speaks author PF * — ow — — er nounced as the first fall fi to the marriage of Miss Brown, daughter of a club, when a lo game will be niyo ex-Gov, Brown of Kentucky, to Capt. Booth 7 \\ ; , , ween the bachelors and the benedicts, | Of the Quartermaster's Department of the WSs * — * A mg oe he bicycle races on Thursday attracted | United States Army. Until recently he has; D \ . . | : xy a te number of society people as did deen stationed at Omaha, but has been her Waly AV 22 * O. she illustret 1 acco jo the second annual fall regatta of the | MOVed to St. Louis, and is residing at the | sis Alien P., Goodb ~ tl ) | 8 N Ns — aber . Louis Lacht Club. Too little attention 80 Hotel. His daughter will remain] minster place, and rela- ' * , * = * N deen glven heretofore to outdoor for the present at the Sacred Heart Con- tives during the carnival season. 17 ma 5 ad | x orts, but the outlook now is for quite a rgetown, D. C. Mrs. Harrison Reed, 9 by_her 2 3 * \ Karrie: its miety craze in that direction, Dr. d Mrs. Otto E. Forster celebrated | mother-in-law, Mrs. C. M. Reed of Erie, — > V 0 8 ; Gesire to 5 last week his birthiay by a family reunion „arrived last week to visit her mother, . N / : \ their nether Meanwhile there is quite a little stir in at their residence on Was nm avenue, Mrs. Harry Elliott of Washington boule- | | fary club circles. The Novel Club al- |°™er of Theresa. Both families were rep- | vert. : nas its programmes prepared for Tesented in the compan f twenty persons.] The ladies’ English walking hats, in cloth ; : ay G. Sf 277 5 and the Chart Club will begin in It was @ very happy affair, and the Doctor for felt, are to be had at M. J. Steinberg Hat N HY 7 5 6 est this week. This is one of the largest Was the recipient of numerous handsome and Fur Co, 7 | : Dslr TAY | Suh Dave always dectared societies in the city, havi qa Presents. Mrs. Fred Metz of Omaha is visiting her WA 8 0 whip of about 200. The leader Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. James W. Garneau and fam- ] mother, Mrs. Houck of the South Side. N , . Senor ase Yoana wae aie , e NN wy | woh in to lot us woe. * * N 0 7 Are er 8 g if ‘ , pI ‘ » lution, first met with a 1 to the city this week. The gaye a charm-j| ter, Mrs. E. B. Pickett. Ps | , | LN WN „ . ö girls. 10 TY a ö | The 2 t lundayv P bt twenty ladies at the Southern * a o ing entertainment last wee fore making Misses Fannie and Ella wi 1. NN de r rr, dae ae —— being | their arrangements to remove to the city. | ville, Tenn., are spending ae halle Me = : WYRM 8 „ fair correspondent of enct bun from time to time it hae become There was quite a colony of St. Loui sans son with relatives in the West End. WAS | 55 | ch con 1 - ng roto divide the club into covers) in the beautiful Arcadian valley last aum, Misses Fannie and Dora Bucher of Mount , ä B. * — * o severe mer, nearly all of whom have now returned | Carmel, Hi., formerly of. this city, are * » meeting at. private houses are * Dr. of Trento Ten n., who 2 the Gay season with St. Louis Chart Club Drawing Rooms,” and are very | has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Forrest] Miss Fannie Mudge, @ pretty young girl Mertaining and popular. To these invita. | Ferguson, during the past ten days, has been | from Edwardsville, Ill., came over to spend ons are sent out by the lady of the house. | the recipient of numerous social courtesies, | a few days last week with St. Louis friends mat year these Drawing Rooms” were dinners tas. theater parties and lunch-| and attend the ball. eld by Mrs. I. M. Rumsey, Mrs. J. B. M. eons, On Thursday Mrs. John Ockerson of] Mrs. E. M. Sheppard of Orlando, Fla., who ß ptageiit| has bach spending. he gumpier Notih Brac . : , 4 -| luncheon er honor, Ww covers or] st a : ar ten. The decorations were American Beauty is * im the elty to visit rela . 3 Mrs. Halpel left Saturday evening itt. 2 ._ HH. ,Blanke of Chi is spend- | N. Fullmany a W Bee Were four drawin er ec in| Mrs. A. 6. 2 dinner party last r. and Mrs. James 8 15 ide its beauties from the vulgar M@iferent parts of the city, and a large cur- at her residence, 8741 Pine street, | taining Mrs. Wm. H. Smith of Fort Leav- Reference has been made to the or ent topic class held by several of the mem- ! cel birthday of Miss @dith| enworth. Mrs. Smith was formerly a St , drawing which A. ong Dare wi — at the Southern Hotel every pees ne Pages Page men rome. “| to Mr. Louis girl, well-known in St. Louis County A beautiful Louisville girl who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Dyne 8. Metcalf, Jr. Miss Bowman was one of the admired belles of he for th by her m . — the pre weak @everal Givisions| tir. end Ma, 2, M. Maver of G08 Linédl ye oo 4, „ catia dns oe the Veiled Prophet ball. She is a decided beauty of the petite brunette style, and is a debutante of this season. She is a cousin of artist 3 I do organized. iss Grace Leavenworth | boulevard gave @ dinner last week in com- er, formerly of this *. — Jüaltding urs. Mrs. Henry Clews of New York, and a daughter of one of the oldest families in Kentucky, een , 1 oe 12 Baroy 8 1 — ae to Mr. n — — Paul Tupper and other old St. Louis Miss Harry 9 on boulevard | phia, whose engagement to their daughter | friends. Mrs. Tupper is on | : B) Miventeriain ner division e e ee e °' | her mother, Mra, Grats Motes "and. Miss | and la with he de tn, Name Le alien dernen E g vesday r ay — 33 * u ack 88 5 . igh Ella Moses, who are en route from the} of Locust street. Miss Lucy Simon will return in a few days I W. Sutherland and daughter heve | leg on ins irin = . th 4191 i ‘of the cla in which 2 Miss Tommie McCormick of rawfords- | nce te their home in Mobile. Miss Elsie J. Messing of Williamsport, from the East. She remained there in order gone North for a few weeks. the ; has 9 on is n che 8 * t © a afternoon | ville, Ind. Misses Carrol, Quinn, Brainard Mrs. L. G. Myerson of New York City ar- Pa., is spending the festival season with | to attend the Jahuary-~Poe wedding. Miss Mollie O’Keefe has returned to her | to on that part of the’ : or 5 interested, an atur 1 Giltoe : 8 Send » | rived for the V. P. ball and is visiting her | her relatives, Rabbi Messing and family of] Mrs. Ann Griffith necompanied by ber home in New Orleans, accompanied by Mies N Atom. © Mrs. Floyd Jones will entertain her division. | Gilbert, Sherrey, Spencer, ell and others | daughter, Mrs, Jerome Karst. Mrs. Myer-| this city. * daughter, Mrs. Bernard Bogy, and her Maymie Roche a — lstorx, literature, art and current topics 2 present. Mise — ormick is the guest] son was formerly a resident of St. Louis. Mrs. entertaining Misses children, have returned from Glenwood] Mrs. William Schubert, who has deen vis- r . Martyn Woe heve-| geld. TL, where / , arter mak. | (ine, Se sister, Mrs Tyndall, hee returned bas . Al., er . : iy f= ulw er, after mak- home. | ai Western Bascom will entertain the | issued invitations to the marriage of their | daughter, Mrs. Baker, wife of Lieut. Ra- J. Stein Hat and Fur Co. are the] ing an extensive visit to tives in Old Miss May Bailey has gone East to visit 4 bites „ * — — . 7 | ‘Tweughters of the Revolution Oct. 19, that | daughter, Miss Mary Ellen Noel, to Mr. ker, U. S. A i 7 jon ’ „er, U. S. A., who is stationed at that post. | leaders in fur fons. Mexico, returned home last week. Mrs. Sarah Parkinson. — . — aoe ethyl of the surrender = —— A ppl g ym sort rg gen a oe. Will spend several weeks with her Mrs. Walter Carr, who has been residing| Miss Hattie Halsey has returned from a] Mrs. — Ramee Edmonson has gone to a ornw 3 vege P — aha r ta Pr — a daughter, Mrs. Dan C. Nugent, of West- in New York City for the past two years, | visit to relatives in Louisiana. Kansas to visit her brother’s family. n og Ww aon Arn of 1 Church. ro r 2011 yterian | minster plage. arrtved last week to visit her mother, Mrs.] The Misses Van Nostrand, who spent the] Mrs. James Boyd, after a visit to her 1 ary pe ‘Wynn 1s 0 lot uron. o ceremony Will : ollowed by Mrs. P. D. Cheney of Jerseyville, III., Wiliam Mason. pmer with friends at Biddeford Pool, | mother, Mrs. Sheffield, has returned to her * * ee ernment 8 yg oe — a 9 * gern residence and came down last week for the ball, and re- Mr. Henry L. Davis, Sr., and his daugh- turned home last week. home in Chic . ; as — —— — 1 oor 10 he an 2 ee Bod heer nme ‘The —.— 2 . gg ped 8 of a week to her many Unor Davis, of Germantown, 1 he nlap hat, in silk and felt, can only Miss Irene Kelley has gone to a finishing | est in society circles is that of Mr. Charlie of Mr. James M. Carpenter, the well.] Mrs. Rufer of Louisville, Ky., Is spend- in this |, Col and Mrs. James*O'Fallon have re-| ‘Miss ‘Lucy Cox will leave in @ few 40 _ Mulliken and Miss Sallie O’Fallon, which | known real estate man, and very popular ing the gay season with Mrs “Leon Hull Da turned from Fisher’s Island for her 1a home at Lexingto “Mo. 5 as announced Saturday eeternoes at a tea in both business and social circles. The at her home on Forest Park boulevard. M F Ha Mrs. J. G. Weir has returned from a visit ax ms ven by Miss O'Fallon in complimens io | fair ance is an only daughter, pretty and | Miss Josie Berman of Fort Smith, Ark., to Mrs. J, A. Morris of Springfield, Mo. Gossip 2 ge 2 . f 2 —— and a great favorite in so- 1 among sae pretty girls visiting St. Louis 71 8 has returned. Mrs. W. Clark — ts: eo ‘ ; . presen 8 uise Filley returned with Mis ‘ant _ the son of Mrs. Woittemare, ang a * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gebhart gave a re-] Miss Helen Reed of Cumberland, Md., is Minnie Smith from Fort Missoula last week. | Miss Sophie Coleman of San Franc on the same of the Virginia Un — 4 a a ee dee | Oe last week in honor of Mr. C. Gus spending the fall season with her relatives, y, Mo., Miss Mary Anne Lusk has returned from „ Mrs. Virginia I, Menkens has moved to dur: NR Louis he 1 1 . — Waldeck, the well known artist, who has the Goodes of Kirkwood. Eugene| a visit to relatives at the State capital. her new home, 46 Catalpa street, West] © Maudie, I’m so glad we live vg Se — 1 — A 1 haga tenes evans return v Paris, where he] Mrs. Angus McDonald of Council Groves, Wright of 5034 Minerva avenue. Prof. and Mrs. Potter and children re- Cabanne. R. I. In thie great present day, —5 ‘tnt —— rn own So manege spent three 8 study. Among the Kas., is making a visit to her sister-in-law,| Mrs. J. J. Hafley of Pierce City, Mo., turned last week from the Kast. Mr. and Mrs. Dickson are keeping | when we can show our shapely legs dis fiancee „ r . est Were Trorlicht, Luth Bas- Miss Millicent McDonald of the South side. is visiting Mrs. T. W. Rockerby of 5031] Mrs, Irving Walker and children re- bouse at 96 Catalpa street. | Not intended for display, = = 5 e 8 2 ‘amid’ heat tion, 5 and Witter, W. Miss Katharine Palmer of Springfield, III., Minerva avenue. turned last week froni their sojourn in the Biinine heiles oretty and ed and 0 ohn A. Watkins, Meyer | is visiting St. Louis friends. Mr. James Fall of La Crosse, Wis., is the | East. . = 8 th roughly delightful and Profs. Re laeger and Froelich. The most exquisite fur collarettes are] guest of his cousin, Miss Lillian Rackerby| Mrs. E. Burkhart has returned from a 12322 r ® ag a tho A — father’s Mrs. James M. Barton of Lucas avenue} shown 3 M. J. Steinberg Hat and Fur Co. | of 5084 Minerva avenue. —— 2 rena 4 — returned from à visit to her old home] Mrs. Howard Bray of Oakland, Cal., is] Miss Adah Somerville, a visiting delle] Mr. and Mrs. J. G. 25 1 — nen, The decom n Marion, u. accompanied by her friend, | visiting her cousins, Mrs. Henry Meier and | from Crawfordsville, Ind., has been the] turned from the Bast. ashionabie func . Mrs. Lou A. Browning, also of the same} Mrs. Joseph Jacob. E for the past week of Mrs. J. F. Wil-| . Mr. and Mrs. Oharless — 7 78 * Ae 7 tertaia! isco, ed 17 eus were all coleur du rose. — fs | 7 place. * Mrs. M. E. Jennings arrived last w son, 2200 Locust street. turned to the city. hop and Megs. Tuttle and their daughter, | eek Capt. and 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Christine Tuttle, have been sp ng @ | 988585 Joudder an rs cottage at Lake Oconomowoc. : n days in Central Kentucky, whither , | hey resent at the marriage : SOON TO BE A BRIDE. Mr, and Mrs, Block have returtied to : — \ t 5 me \ summer in Oconomowoc and the latter part Wghters, for the was i of September, 75 50 Chicago Beach Hotel, 4 and carried his bride to Pi homé in 3 | . 5 Nr. ‘and Mrs. Ed Gorman, who spent the g- = summer at Mackinac Island, have returned home. % | : Mr. and Mrs. George — spent three weeks in Chicago after summering at Gen- eva Beach, and have now returned home. Mr. and Mrs. .Whitelaw and their 2 a ter, Mrs. e —.— her f * oe, turne om the 0 or, many | = WSs’ 1 mir. rand Mrs. Jessie Battle and their y SS — ; daughter, Miss Nellie Battle, who have F — been spending the summer in travel abroad, Geo an a n — : t d dome. a Judge 3 ; SS SS — P ) 5 1315 and ‘Mrs. 2 D. Lyle and their daugh- A 3 = : SHY * ter, Miss Edith Lyle, have returned to their aftermath of the V. P. ball seems \ D — a od icularly full of interest this season. \\ — 1 77 . 7 . home on. West £ ine 1 returned body is talking of the beautiful gowns N / LI, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ly 15 upon that occasion. Hitherto the \\ — — MS fy GZ home after spending the summer @ 4 mee have been rather chary of wearing ' : Sa 5 , Yo Wisconsin lake resorts. 8 sh best robes, because of the great a N . N l 7 / | Mrs. Hamilton Steele and her daug . Sriminate crowd, in which they would \\\ 5 r 2 b — Rosebud 2 have returned from 7 “a * 4 1 as M, : 8 “ 0 5 y a? a 2 1 summer ur. * — .: meee sont, and pty 3 | . rn : . i hi ) Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Riddle and fam- Y 7 2 “when one of the colored maids in SF Ne , Jf hi F 13 ve returned from the Wisconsin Lh | ig asked one of the guests how she * a 5 \ eee 7 7 2 8 b . ; (x “ayy . 8 : Vy) fA : Col, and Mrs. John O’Fallon_and_ her s bal “Tt is beautiful,“ replied 27 e Nt | “UW 2 3 misthar kira. Mastin, and sister, Mies * * have returned from their summer home Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller and baby have returned from Canada, where they spent the summer and early fall at Col. O Fal- 1 cottage, Miss EXza Carr, who spent the 1 . = at Rye Beach and Biddeford Pool, has re- D — 2a Miss — * ö * a 19 | as: apn 700 ph — * N enn with her. 2 | Mr. and Mrs. D H have returned pana "hen Bessie Ning land all 7 . Z SS: SSS SSK Lid, from their summer outing. — tall and divinely fair, what a gee? ZB SS Cte OL keg : t — dress e ‘Picture they would make if grouped 2 — , — SSR a VILLE Departures. hr yg Mig orth folks wo ra ) fe — >> SSS ena Dula, daughter of Mr. and] have with th before we got the Mace and beauty of a number of the , * 2 S f 0 Ra 81 — — * attend . and Miss F * the You know we often , 8 SSS . . % a finishing school in . : . My rho Sh Mrs. 2 3 to Jef- Mrs. O. J, Macaulay 9 Ere w the’ bi ed women in attendance also } W. M. Robinson has returne 8 0 ferson. City after vi ds. pave abandoned housekee now Miss Pauline An — * to Kan and are now located at as West We can M. Paul and their ffie, have ta A ding ‘ten ter at the Wind on — for her t. » Miss om will accompan M f LI,. . and her recovery is 4 father on ay to San Diego, they will spend the winter. 85 Maude Haines has 7 ied to Kan- . Mrs, Will Giraldin of fone gver ty. : “tities Aitle Locke has returned to her home Alco. * Fur lined cloth garments for 6 1 and opera wear are in A rays Sgt Mrs. H. ä NER HIS” ARIE —2
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aS 8 ite ert ose 1 Es *＋ Sr te _ “a n A oy eee e neee . CRO EET IE LSE GLO SID OE — — 2 — ey * 8 x . N A 7 2 é ihe ee) ee 2: x ＋ N 8 *% 8 5 8 ä wet 5 ee A a roe oe, we = et ee a 5 75 ie I ee se e : 4 ae 1 4 5 4 a : ae , erat jee = & . 8 > et "i Oo nS i a A 1 Moe 9 or 5 * 8 x — 7 Pe ag . . 2 x Mp eee Brg * ey R ae 83 a ee Re he ok 2 5 2 1 55 i Oe — Mrs. Farmer: * _ CONSIDERATION FOR OTHERS. 5 Grom Judge, Copyright 1806 by Judge Publishing Co. + ’ N oe I Nl — Hk Ue pes aarti, Me If you'll saw that wood Til give you a Bn vee Weary Willie: I would, lady, but it would t’row half de States out uv a job if us fellers made a practice uv doin’ dat. th. meal. joke-writers uv de United IN THE WRONG SHOP. Canvasser: I have a little device here that will save you lots of time. Business Man: y dear, gir, things are 0 quiet that I don’t know what to do with the time I have. I had ah hour’s conversa- Bee with a book agent yesterday and I tried HOW MUCH He: Would you love me more if they raised my pay? She: Of course T would, darling. He (triumphantly): Well, they’ve raised it. Now, how much more do you love me? She: How much have they raised you? get him to stay longer, but he wouldn't. IN DAKOTA. 8 CRUEL FATE. From Truth. 8 . . : Lawyer: Madame, I cannot bring your 13 ae It's dead wrong! suit until you have acquired a residence Rotary : Yer say yer wasn’t there at all, | here. ApS ae 7 Client: But I acquired a residence here eae Burglar: Naw! Dat night I was two years ago. Must I do it over again an eptirely difrent burgiary altogether! | every time I want a divorce? en 7 — Wee (From Judge, Copyright 18 by Judge Publishing Co. . Mr. Johnson ; @octahs toe take two square foot ob 2 Mrs. Johnson: What she do dat fo’? Mr. Johnson: Toe sabe his life. Johnson: No; bin married five yeahs. Mrs. be were ce ee (u.mee ——— 2 (reading): Heah’s a man go t terribly burned, an’ his wife allowed de kin Oo b her an’ put it on her husban'.“ s. Johnson: Cag ged married, I s’pose ? | UPBUILDING OF CABEL. * 1 the Poor left his bed and looked in his purse, seeing only the bottom thereof; not that he marveled at th Cabel was broke on BEING A PARABLE. | . : Bo it came to pass at midnight that Cadel m Tuecende Blaetter. t Ret week. cae abe Seipteviidet’ balay aieni ae n ro nt; n cu with 4 oo that now when he looked in his pouch fits vacancy R him, for he ea te silver —— that he might L his wife a new s 2 of the pre ing mode dulix badly, hied him father, whose surname was Bakbarah, which, being translated, means he of the toothless gums. And Cabel cried with a loud voice: “Bak- barah! Bakbarah! Oh — father. Know ye then that I am dead broke and busted, not even a tael have I, nor yet half a tael,“ which was the exact truth. “And they are selling three-button cut- away shirt waists at Haroun Alrashid’s for 7 cents below the regular price; for know E. my papa, that it is bargain day at aroun's emporium, “Give me, therefore, of your store, a sil- ver sequin, that I may preserve peace and harmony ir mine household.” Then Bakbarah gave him one silver se- quin, with which Cabel hurried to the mon- | ey-changer, for he wished to hand his spouse e exact price of the new waist, that she might not be further tempted at the bargain-counter. And on the way thence he reflected that he was ever poor, a fact none could gain- — * and he thought more of it anon, re- solving at last he would acquire wealth. So, kill eventide he pondered deep; then he arose and again sought Bakbarah. “Bak- barah, oh, my father!” he cried, “lend me of your store an hundred taels of silver for I have a bright thought. Lend me, I pray, that I may set up business for my- self, and neyer after be obliged to nego- tiate a bond with ve.“ So, with an hundred taels in his purse, Cabel hurried to the bezestein, where clothes and when he came t E when the bicyclist came that wey, bel was thrifty. And to the lady bikers he sold the frozen cream, flavored with the pistachio nut, and made of the milk of the jelly fish; and when the id he paid b oney left to cremate, wives new bloomers to waists. ; For Cabel was an original cuss. TOO TEMPTING. “Ie that thar slim young gent from Con- necticut goin’ to stay yere much longer?“ in- qui ikali Ike, addressing a citizen formerly from New England, who had been a resident of Oklahoma but a few months. “In all probability my cousin will remain a matter of ten days or two weeks longer,“ was the reply. Why do you ask?” “Aw-um! al, if I was in your place I believe I'd sorter induce him to go back ast a little sooner than that.“ “Why so? We enjoy his visit very much and he seems to be enjoying it equally as well. We like our Cousin Clarence exceed- ingly, and why, pray, should we do anything to hasten his departure?" “Burcuz you like him is one Dlamed good reason. I sorter figger that he won’t keep his health if he stays here much longer.“ “What do you mean?“ “Why you know what a long, slim neck he’s blessed with—the longest I ever had the 2 of witnessin“ so to speak in all my e, an! — „What in thunder has his neck got to do with it, anyhow? Explain yourself ?“. “Well, I'll tell you. He's a ciever feller, an’ all that, but the boys are liable to lose their self-control at any time an’ haul him out an’ lynch him. That thar neck of his is too temptin’ an’ I don’t reckon they can stand it much longer to keep still an’ see it goin’ to waste.“ ROTATION OF CROPS. Some American tourists were visiting an old monastery near Florence, and going through the grounds at last came to a spot which contained a large vegetable garden on one side, while on the other lay a ceme- tery of tue fathers, a path dividing the burial place from the garden. “How often do you change your garden over ta the other side?“ asked one of the party, with an attempt at facetiousness, To his surprise, the father gravely an- awered: “About once in 25 years.” : — * 1 _ NOVE-MAKING ON THE NILE. HER MOTHER’S ADVICE. A Harlem girl was recently married to a young man who was unfortunate enough to be cross-eyed, a fact which annoyed the girl’s mother to some extent. But as love laughs at locksmiths, it found no trouble in Jaughing at mother-in-law, and so they were married. After the wedding the happy couple were making preparations to go on a short honey- moon, and when all was in readiness the mother called her daughter to one side and said: Now, eit | Jane, I. want to give you a little sound advice. In the first pane, e the boss. Make Peter understand that he’s got to do as you say. Don’t take any sass from him, and don’t let him run around after other women. And for mercy’s sake, Mary Jane, don't have any cross-eyed babies.“ OFF ON A BAT. From Life, YOU CAN’T BEAT A DOCTOR. The doctor shook his head and looked serious. Hum!“ he said, after feeling the pa- tient’s pulse and taking his temperature. **You’re a pretty sick man.“ you don't say, doctor!” gasped the man, as he turned pale. Am I coming down with serious illness?’’ Tou are liable to, sir, unless you follow out my directions to the letter. Let’s see, Do you trade with Jones, the butcher?’ „es, doctor.“ “You must buy your meat after this at some other shop. It will be somewhat of a change, I think. Does Smith, the grocer, get 3 custom?“ „He does, doctor—all of it in that line.” „Just so. I must eaution you to change ocers for a while. Even that will be a ittle change in your diet. Who's your baker?“ Why, Brown, on the corner.“ “Then buy your bread somewhere else so as to have a complete change in food all round, That’s all believe. Follow those directions faithfully, take this prescription and have it filled and you'll be a different man in a week.“ And as the sick man walked out the doctor rubbed his hands and chuckled to himself: This is the fifth 1 I have given the game advice to in the last three days. Sue me for their little bills, will they! Well, it’s my opinion that by the end of the month Brown, Jones and Smith will be driven so far out 5 business that they will never get a gain * in HER KIND. Clerk: Would you like to look through some of our blankets, madam? Customer: No. I want some that you can’t look through. sticceed é to a sharp-nosed, vinegar- visaged female of some forty-five odd sum- mers, the transaction, went around bedtime and innocently opened the Majesty and ban with the first t slammed the door on hustling out of there in @ hurry. The boat was filled with rest of the night camping out on things. vorce—I mean a dissolution —at once. “He said a wall-eyed galoot who, the sake of saving 75 cents, would put = such a job as that on his friend and partner wasn’t fit to be in business with a white had to get rge, when you come to don’s Ferguson a bit for feel- hat put out over the matter. y would be in his place. d either he or Biggins out. aha, Geo = think of all the know that I blame ing some Most any circumstances I THEN HE WAS SORRY. Mrs. Burdock: lutely worthless. passen and no other stateroom was to be for love or money; and Ferguson spent the eck and 2 “By the time the boat got to Albany he was pretty mad, and he applied for a di- of partnership stay rather close in not to mention the winters, and when Ferguson, who, of course, a7 ob nothin Jo. That man Cale is abso- His wife told me they did not have a stick of wood on the place, is the differ ” erence between him and Mrs. Burdock: Well, you h and split the difference, ovary ose And we havetwocords, That me. go out of at door— well, the old lady rose up in her insulted him over the head that came handy, is corns and sent him had We regret to inform “wt etages of consum — er Jones when recently heard from ‘ tended the opposition meeting. Tue wa — Rt wg nd me exaggerate things! tt speaker w rece prolonged cheers. wae sae tes “Wasn't he?“ | ‘No. The cheerin and 45 séconds. I A SHORT YELL, —S— ee ‘Bah! exclaimed the citizen who had at- lasted only 1 minute NO BALM. “Tt will kill me!” The funeral services had been tnt by a violent thunderstorm, and sy relatives were assisting the weep! back to the carriage. “After spending $150 on a crepe Jim to have tt ruined like this. med it. wish he hadn’t died.“ 1. “Open thy lattice, my beloved!" 5 1 THE TRUTH ABOUT ROMEO AND JULIET. | | 2. “Ah! ‘’tis Romeo mine own!” diet ae. — Pe (a N NE * * — * * Johnson: Lawd! how dem reportah s kin He. INV N i RAN \ _— * T a | — U ' N iia 8 110 7 ie . 7 i 7 269?) 2 1 * af 2 \ ANbie we 5 . 3 . : 7 aan a. 4 )'¥ & a Pore, ‘ ; * ä i ze 5 a ° . 1 * 1 "Saas =. . 2 * ae 2 Ps 3 hac as A HOS ERTING TO THE ORIGINAL TYPE. THE METAMORPHOSIS OF C U SS — N. 5 ul] * Ee 4 — * e* 33 a ° 9 2 1 1 ; 7 * 9 * * 1 ’ . riOLLY. am 2 rary
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nyse 2 — RE Fey Re 2 8 ‘ 72 | » r ens . Kentuck (wildly): Quick, doctah! ) pt pttle by mistake. : oc ei * hurry up and get mea glass of watuh. We must give him an emetic eaiatery | 6 12 ‘ . z 7 — 463" ene * wenve4 r — e =e" vn ee) fe 4 * 57 e * N ‘ , eo "Saree. 7 Eto Ay : e * jue a 1 ay he „ oo ye? Si ay eee. pars Bea — ee ee 2 1 ek: . 1 * rt 1 eS * F / o 8 * 4 : : r 21 n 0 Daran 9 * ows on the bench last, t the * dame ashe? after a cruise, when Nan run acrost but my old chum, Bill Fraser; and Bill he persuaded me to quit sailorin’ for a bit 92 go along of 7 wane ne e Th couple 0 months gy age A dons ry * okt. am an’ was fixed ckyment, sure enough, r ihe sla , 245 ht, but as a the news, so our friends could send a dorce to relievé us. There weren’t no fodder inside the fort for the hosses, t we took em outside under a strong guard an' let em graze a bit, so they was all right, until one dark night up crep’ the Injuns an’ set fire to the grass, an’ by mornin’ ther wern’t a wisp left within half a mile. “Well, sir, a week passed an’ there warn’t no signs of any one a-comin’ to our rescue. So thinkin’ our first scout must ha’ bin captured, we sends out another, The blow me, but another week goes by, an another, an’ still those Injuns had us shet up there slowly a-starvin' of us to death. see" l o* 722 5 2 * 7 1 The Colonel has drank poison out of the 7 7 . 3 2 pee A 4 Pr ’ 4 hus 1 = — 4 21 3 * N ee 2 4% a * . 8 DIARY. ‘Tw, 7 1 * sh three — of horny-handed w if A came in! I've. — 2 until my ery man wi fa epen tions oat on the every W and wh der heaven can’t I be favored with a dele. gation of armless wonders now and then? The man with a hand like a n fish’ a, and I feel so far from the White’ House that it takes at * r ay to start a Napoleo val. Ww 3 We i thi is to squeeze a ial candidate's fingers into a jelly. This fellow got at me again to-day, and I do not expect to suc- ceed in untangling my fingers fora week. Thursday—Received two hundred begging letters to-day and sixteen callers struck me for a sm loan. A great many misguided citizens of this ele A republic seem to al- think that Prosperity’s Advance Agent has already got in on the ground floor where ther money to burn. One fellow comes regu y every two weeks, informs me that his wife has presented him with triplets, declares that he has been a lifelong Repyb- lican, and announces that he has named the trio Wil m Boggleton, McKinley Boggle- ton and Junior Boggleton. ‘Having apprised — | HE ASKED TOO MUCH. he waiter accidentally jogged the elbow man eating breakfast in the restau- ™ morsel that he was about to con- tell to the ground. next moment he gave a startled mand turned deathly pale. as confusion, roprietor and the oceupants of the bies jumped up and rushed to his tance. i face had assumed a bluish hue, which ‘quickly followed by a greenish color, then by a purplish tinge. case looked serious, for he was evi- ly apoplectic. mally, to the relief of all, he was resus- > a | demanded an explanation. ‘am subject to heart disease,” he at fh exclaimed, “and any severe shock ely to kill me It's a wonder I'm alive ei the tale.“ “hat tale?’’ they asked eagerly. eavens, gentlemen!" he replied, as his blanched at the recollection, you'll iy believe me, but I swear on my oath ‘when the waiter knocked that piece of and butter out of my hand, it fell to “abe ground with the butter side up!“ others surveyed him pityingly, ') “Something has affected his brain,” they : iispered, one to the other. Such a thing 20 d of. It could never have hap- N ne by one they drew away and left him it nr * THY SHE KILLED HERSELF. * "Wasn't it too bad that Susie Gazzam ald commit suicide?’ said one summer reso to another. What do you suppose te reason? 1 thought she led an ( y happy life.“ f she did,“ was the reply, but last Fri. she took her bicycle out of the Wack and spent two hours cleaning it, only “te discover at the end of her labor that she “mad made a mistake and taken another — wheel and had given it a thorough gs ag. Pi - “The only way we could keep alive at all * me of the great honor done me, he draws — HIS REQUEST. pare che old. South lanter was dying. For fifty ee Bel ridden over his plantation and directed the men at their work, and in all that time not a sprig of ponies had been known to grow upon his Corn alone the old man had raised. Corn and mint. the dusk 8 down wg through, * — Over the ea e nose beam 5 — Ale, 4 is coun- through the shadows and cast a dish ight upon the remainder of tenance, “Put,” said he weakly, as he realized his time had come, “put upon my tombstone the words“ He took the straw between ~~ tremblin fingers, while the odor of the julep share silence the moment. “Corn, but not for cotton.” And even so they did it. A TALE OF WOE. “Tn vain! in vain!’ ° Those who heard the young man’s hope- less cry gathered about him ang sought to help him, The human heart ever beats with a tender sympathy for those in sorrow. “In vain! vain!” he cried in agonized nes. „What, dear, dear young man * asked a benevolent stranger, is in vain?" The letter V.“ he cried. Far up the street e pin fell with a dull, sickening thud, and the crowd, hearing it, moved on in search of a new excitemen NEW WOMAN ON THB ‘STUMP. “Then, Miss Newleigh didn’t make a suo- cess ag a campaign Speaker?“ ‘Success? I Should say Got knocked out on her ay first speech.“ What was the matter!“ “Lack of common sense. Had a big crowd of women out to hear her, but in two minutes she emptied the hall.“ „How'd she do it?” Grocer: Anything else, Mr. O’Gork? Fou might throw me in a few eggs. was to eat the hosses, an’ this we did, an’ I tell you, under the sarkomstances, fried hose was pretty good eatin’. — „Well, one mornin’ what should we see but a big stir among the W They were all a-crowdin onto a about 900 ards away, he | wouter what divilment they are up to now?’ ses the captin, sez he, lopkinganxious to it if the redskins hain't Frazier. ‘Sure as “Said she was glad to see 80 large a gathering of the plain people.” Me THE _ From a German Comic Paper. IMPROMPTU WHEELBARROW. — ured the , ‘then, gars gain they’ll blow laze away there, you fellows. “No sooner: sad than done Away we blazed, as hot an" fast ag we could, an’ we knocked a good many of ‘em over, but, bless you, twarnt no sort o' use, there were too many of ’em an’ we couldn’t diglodge them redskins from that hill to save our souls. They sot out to get that gun in good posi- tion, an’ by ginger, they did it In spite of us. “Well, along about noon they was all N N rN gg 8 6c | Wi N 8 A ready an’ they opened fire. I remember I was a-standin’ close alongside o' the captin, and were drawin’ a bead ona unted red- ‘| skin, when off goes that cannon with a tre- me us roar, an’ crash! smash! bang! come a shot plumb into gur fort. “It struck about twenty feet high on the wall of the barracks behind us. We turned round an' looked to see what damidge had bin did. All we could see was a great spotch o' pink on the wall, an’ spatters all round it lookin’ like thick red paint, Shell, by thunder’ yelled the captin, ‘but what in blazes are they loaded with?’ Mighty strong smell o' lobster comin’ from somewhere, captin,’ sez I, sniffin' in the atmosphere in big chunks. * hy, hang me if I don't believe they're a-firing shellfish into us instead o’ shell,’ said the captain, with a grin. ‘Wery accom- modatin’:o' 'em, I'm sure,’ sez he. ‘Say, boys, get under cover,’ sez he, ‘an’ we'll wait an, ee what's goin’ to happen.“ Well sir, would vou belleve ‘it, them In- my NK \\ N N juns kept a-firin’ canned 0 into us, thinkin’ all the time 3 canister shot. In harf ag hour or so the inside of the fort war just Covered with pre ed lob- ster, salmon, termaters an’ sich é tinned stuff, they had captured from the party wot was sent out to our assistance. “Tf that weren't a blessin’. in disguise starvin’ as we war, blow me for pickles if I know what a blessin' in disguise are. All we was a-feard of now was that they would a= firin’, so when they shot us an extra elicacy we up an’ blowed down a bit o masonry inside the fo just to ancour- idge the beggars, an“ e em think they was doin’ us lots o' damage, so they’d keep a-blazin’ away. “Well, they kep it up till after dar an’ then they quit, an’ out we s with lan- terns an’ does the highest old f ou ever see. We sc up the pickled salmon an’ the presarve — — * — — a elly an' such stuff, an' el- fers might say, We gobbled them down with gloatin’ glee. “An’ after our meal, hang me if we didn’t have enough left to last n onto aweek, when along comes a body of’ Uncle Sam's troops an we was saved.“ Fond Parent: You had hette: now, Bobby, if you are going A athe morning, so that you can be an pom * bird Dodby (decidedly): Not obby y): Not m bird hes ter ketch the worms, “tg Soin’ ‘ thi U his ) N {ih , : it il Hi y — “HE THREW HIM IN A FEW EGGS.” — — 12 N. * 25 Fr wer ihe reply. sho e his action w voice in the nest, gasped, sprang t gas from d left the room without 1 I am sorry | spoke so loudly, for i had no intention of frightening the y “Oh, it wasn’t what you d that scared him,” answered the landlo did. Just as you raised yo put your hand back to your hi “*Pshew! I was simply reach chewing tobacco. He didn't thin ing to draw a gun, did he?“ "IT reckon he did. Ever since cumstance that happened o Lafe has been continually Was Ko- a little cir- t a week knew, the street 9 rything in its ut bee appea ana hel th losen or twenty were nere was a good deal together the hubbub ually min- ht Pon door th 1. dl were upon them, Youn the N and hid his bask The Hookses made 0 door, tumbled over something, fell down, Sst | He ‘Hooks brothers and young Sims were in | the bank, When the uproar swirl] got up, headed the wrong wey, ot righted again, and charged for the back door like a couple of stampeded oxen. The locked and Ezra Hooks had the key, haste and terror he dropped it on floor, and both of the brothers me i 3 for 1. 1 * 0 snatch it from him. ffle it was knocked from Lyman’s hand and Jost. The mad dog went on up the street, with most of the crowd after him. Then ebody who didn’t follow the crowd st into the bank and found Lyman and Ezra rolling and tumbling on the floor, fighting madly — the key, which each thought the other ad. I will go first, I tell you!’ cried Lyman from the midst of the wild confusion of whirling arms and legs. ‘I will go first!’ No lly ot to stay and meet them!’ shouted Bara. ‘You go to church regularly and I haven’t been there in three years!’ “And out from under the counter came Sime’ pitiful voice: “ ‘Oh, don't kill me, gentlemen! I don't Grocer (to assistant): Hans, throw this gentleman in a few eggs. | FRESH ees pod PER 90% (CC Pret) Ks if me apart and makes a ant effort te elongate my leg. He breathes his story and the penetrating aroma of bad rum in my ear. He declares that he is a victim of the Wilson bill and the triplet habit, and that Wilkeam McKinley and Junior will certainly starve to death unless they are immediate- ly provided with five dollars’ worth of Jer- sey milk. Mark finally 9 — him a quarter and chases him off the place, and we see no more of him until two weeks bring about another miracle. What weuld I do without Mark? He is working tke a Trojan to elect me, Another gross of check books came to- day. Mark worrtes a at deal about me and seems constantly afraid that something may happen to me. I think he is very foolish, and yet I cannot really blame him. Every man wants a run for his money, WHY HE WAS A MOUSE. Mrs, Nagleigh (angrily): Are you a man or are you a mouse? That’s what I want to know. Nagleigh (sottovoce): I Mr. must be a mouse. I have evidently Caught by a cat. BRYAN OR M’KINLEY. From Truth. What ve you n th 1 Fan you named the baby?’ Have you given him a middle name?“ “Not K Fi waiting to see who is elected NEARSIGHTED. — Cholly Waffles: I weally cawn’t see any I should not be able to earn ear, 9 ly Varden: You always have been ter- near-sighted, haven you, Mr. Waffles? ess I been — own this bank; I am only work these men!’ * mg for “And that,” concluded the landlord, ‘ig why young Sims’ nerves are in such a shat- tered condition and he is always seeing guns.“ was In his W Ne ; g ‘\ Nc ** wit 2 hw iil Tuo char thee not do In n thou daughter's not for thee. My 4 doors: haunt m has heard me say, A PAINFUL RECOLLECTION. »Um-ah“ sighed old Uncle Doddri re- movi th moving. @ we olished head of apse less gums “Life is full oo t best, an I ha 0 sery 4 ’ a torn from me — have had my away me twice by the officers of the law. £ suffered from flood an’ fire, pestilence an’ famine. I've been plundered an' robbed by them I trusted, an’ had the friends I loved turn from me in my hour of need. I've — fold bricks an n goods an’ patent churns ner lots in Florida swamps, an’ the disappointements that most generally attend the acquisition of experience, I’ve lent my hard-earned money to the friends e | u “I’ve run for office an’ been unanimously snowed under. I've. been poun times for the offenses of men that I re- sermmbled, an’ been 0 tarr an once by e for the feller that looked like me. I've indorsed notes for Tom, Dick an’ Harry, an’ ‘em with the sweat of my brow. I've blown out the gas an’ been buncoed quite numerously. I had ap- pendicitis before it ame fashionable. I once sold, for $7 an’ a calif with the blind- staggers, a scrubby colt that turned out to be *a $10,000 racer, oa oe who owed me died suddenly, while them that I owed remained well an’ hearty. I have sustained so many broken legs an’ arms an’ ribs that I have lost all count of em. Many other painful an’ distressin’ things have 2 to me, but now my memory has led 80 badly that I can't recollect the rest of em. My hard life is drawin' to a close, an’ I am glad of it; I have puthin’ but sorrow an’ trouble look to, an’ nuthin’ to look forward to but death, It seems as if everything—fate, circumstances an’ hu- manity—has been arrayed against me all these years, but what hurt me worse than all the rest was the wasteful an’ extrava- gant manner in which my worthless gon-in- law used to use the axle grease." WHERE TO FIND THE MOST VALU- ABLE. Phillis (in tears): Mam my husband has eloped with\the cook. here shall I go to find them? Mamma—Oh, watt about two weeks, and then make a tour of the intelligence of- fices, Phillis: Would I find him there? Mamma: No, but she will turn u sooner or later if he doesn’t treat there er any * better than he did you, ‘rect in chan (BY RUTH AS Little May—I know with you on the 8 have nire on one f aI to get hold of ee ny hours in hot wa — borax, go at the corns with the rasor 1 family Carviag Baits. Repeat 0 tion twice a w until you get 7 W 3 a? is — eS to ies - Oe * r Se. Y * wh. dnd iy E> > 1 2 4 2 5 2 r A — N. N 5 0 — — flowers and a hand corner a another mettre 9 Lou are th” I wilt cordingly. If the attentive to you does not pe soon I would e some Ww him .to the t Tou 7225 surm * — ce. en 80 prefer * girlhood to — the ca repose and good sense of ladies of ’ But what can we do under exis conditions? 9 dear Milly; but to grin and bear it. Leonl- vou should have « the stranger who at saved you from drowning not bound to marry of etiquette holds was decidedly small you to buy your own own carfare when he the theater with him. know of no safe and sure an not his saucer at a forma! dinner 5 host uld never take off his coat and rel up shirt sleeves before be ng t carve at a swell dinner. AS Dy Ah, ah. ~~ = — CONVINCED. (From Judge, Copyright 1896 hy Judge i: "Stop yer chew!n' aut shirt an' clar out o' dar.“ Publishing Co.) m | | ( 4 “THE ARTISTS DEVICE. IE + wc OEE Acc ee 4 Lf, 4 7 ” > = & 33 ie 3 N r 7, 2 r
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une FFP LE — 5 N * more than woul attend wia that a =! iin life, a comfort which is _ @jacula | * ' of Ix ALL RIGHT. |. PHYSICIANS DENOUNCE A FAD | ‘WHICH WOULD DEPRIVE Wo- EN OF THIS COMFORTER, While glancing over an Eastern paper dome time ago my attention was called toa Uttle sketch in regard to women and rock- fng chairs. Having always looked upon the ox ‘gocking chair myself as one of the great- est blessings in life, especially to tired women, I was horrified do see the subject treated from an entirely new standpoint, end the comfortable rocking chair spoken of as an enemy to woman’s physical condi- n and a destroyer of health. The article question purported to be an interview be- tween a delicate woman and her physician in his office. The padlent sat in a rocking whair rocking as all women will, and stated her complaints to the physician at the game time bewailing the fact,that his treat- ment had not cured her various ailments, — „How long do you do that every day”? the doctor, referring to the constant motion she was keeping up in the low willow rocker. The patient was, course, much - gurprised and he had to explain himself more fully before she completely grasped e situation. “YT always sit in a rocking chair when I get dime and find it ts the only thing that rests me,“ she said referring to the gentle motlon she was still keeping up. The doctor, who, it seems, belonged to the Windy City, then went on to state wherein the habit was injurious, his words being THE SOCIETY GIRL RESTS HPRSELF. given below for the benefit of those ladies mo will take his opinion rather than that of several of the bes? known physicians in the city of St. Louis. “Tt is a fact,“ said he, that half the women in Ohicago are literally rocking themselves into pre- mature graves. I have a great many patients who are not seriously ill, but just lingering in a sort of half-way invalidism, and those that complain most of being @red and worn out are the ones who do the most rocking. The average woman expends ener keeping a rocking chair on the go be required to do a small washing or to the wants of an extra club or missionary “Undoubtedly you find the swaying motion de- tful d it is just like everything else—the more you rock the more you want to rock and the more vim you put into the exercise. You don't all it exercise?’’ he repeated in answer to her ; tion of astonishment. ‘‘Well, I do. The most women rock constitutes a kind of exer- cise, just as much as any other course of action. a * — 3 — 5 * —— muscles. into play, ari-reaity a ng - eth aud tissue, rather than a building is altogether different swing- ck or anything like that. There, te a decided paseivit Tani th on te o c an e res to be h — ° , Mindly_ explain to me what rest you ow? In ace, comfort can * ye with the majority of rocking she back and head are thrown backward ampusual degree, the feet dangle, and it is » By an effort chat they can be brought to touch the floor to keep the body in motion. Not a is now in repose, yet you call had my way about it I would replace every rocking chair in this room with plain, easy chairs, but my partner objects, and besides would drive away half my women pa- will admit that there are many more chairs than that you are sitting in are all a wear and tear on the the tients. now, but have a friend who is a chair manufacturer. le is the best friend I have, too, in a business may. He gets paid for 23 to produce the 2 and I get paid for trying to cure them. t for all that whenever I go through a furniture Store 1 am enough of a humanitarian at heart to plague would overtake rocking chairs and wipe nine-tenths of them off the face of the earth.’’ ’ As for myself, feeling somewhat like the Woubting apostle of sacred history, I thought that I would consult the authorities referred to before forming an opinion upon 55 2 the subject, for every woman would hesi- a lon time before she would willingly depriv of one of the atest comforts ous the world every woman’s heart, the rocking-chair.”’ ear to : ee © most humble home nest in this city, well as the most luxurious, would be de- ee of half of its comfort if divested of = @ man does not preach treason or sanguinary revolution, he has a right to give full expression to his views. speech shall and must be maintained. In @ sermon preached last Sunday in a North St. Louls church by an eminent di- vine, the ecclesiastic in glowing colors de- i scribed the fight between the heavenly hosts and the forces of Beelzebub. Among other things he said that inasmuch as Satan had declared his intention to annihilate the God of the universe, the latter called to his as- sistance all the inhabitants of heaven, and with their help defeated the numerous army of the king of sheol. What makes this statement all the more remarkable is that the clergyman believes that God is almighty, and this being the case, the could have vanished the op- ing force without the aid of those whom took to his bosom. The right to exist lies in the fact of the ind.vidual being here. Each human being has two hands to feed one mouth. Give him free access to na opportunities; let him produce his food, his clothes and his shelter without fining him for it or in any other way interfering with him and all the ery, involuntary pover- ty, vice and crime will disappéar. Thousands of babes die every year in our cities for the want of wholesome food and fresh air, But when sickly and starving babies are taken to places where they may enjoy the bounties of nature by coming in direct contact with mother earth, places where pure air, nourishing food and restful sleep take the place of unclean and disease breeding surroundings, the blood is enrich- ed, paleness gives way to a healthy glow and the little ones Thvariably thrive. Figuratively speaking,. tear down the fences, let the cattle help themselves to the grass and strong dnd healthy men, women and children will be so numerous that medi- cal colleges, pharmacies and physicians will almost be superfluous. The banner of me Commercial Travelers’ Sound Money Club, on Washington avenue, above Seventh street, is a stunner. It also | flirts with the sruth. What the commercial ‘travelers mean by sound money no one seems to know, but the money which they believe in, swear by and hardly ever see, except in the show windows of money- ‘changers, is undoubtedly sound, very sound asleep in the vaults of banks and trust" , companies. The. members this sound money club are supposedly intelligent and educated people, yet they advocate a monetary system which is bound to bring rum upon themselves, their wives, children and relatives, not to speak of those to whom they desire to sell goods. | By upholding, supporting and defending a | gold standard, in other words, by making money dear, which means a scarcity of it, | the principal customers of the drummers— the plain people—by being deprived of the necessary tool of trade to exchange the | products of their own labor freely with those of others, have not the means to buy the good things of life which the commercial | travelers have for sale. . The consequence is that less goods are sold, less manufactured, workingmen are thrown out of employment, which latter still more diminishes the purchasing power of the drummers’ patrons, and the business stagnation which naturally follows such a course of procedure will end in the dis- charge of drummers or à reduction in their wages. Dear money, ch men; cheap money, dear men, at's all there is to it, — erm Joss to go on dhe aman pad a a move on the part of the gentleman who has a mortgage on the temple of the Ohio image. Mr. McKinley never explains anything, never gives an ns for his belief, never proves why in the past this country rosperous in — of protective uugenerx hidden lan- jeans which neither he me political faith ever take the law guage makes nor others of the atte Pa without being able d ae - 1 in, the nears , The platform of the Republican party 1 before them, are apt to become confused eccur to you that more than the adult inhabitants of St. Louis are four-eyed? In other words, did it ever occur to you that more than one-half of the adult in- habitants of this city wear eye-glasses of gome kind? Well, it is a fact, accord to the state- ment of AN opticians who claim to know. h exclaims that under | Trilb drives men to the house,” and other houseg.where they ought not to be? It will be “gone, glimmering through the gleam of things that were,” and the sense of touch will become abnormally developed, for men will have to rely upon that, rather than the sense of sight, in selecting a life partner. Then will marriage indeed became a lot- tery, and the poet will have to revise the old familar stanza and make it read something e 8: Pell me not in mournful jingle a ne denied Bm happy were ngle; ° Things aren’t always what they feel.” But, thank goodness, things have not yet come to pass, and the men of the twentieth tury, or the early part of it, at least, will go on courting in the style that has proved so successful since the days of the late Mr. Adam. If the existence of a bespectacled la- tion may be taken as prima facie evidence of intellectuality, St. is may well lay claim to the honor of being the thought center of the universe. Not even the bean-eating Bostonians, with all their pride of ancestry and nope of posterity, can cope with the Mound City, as far as wearing glasses 3 We are the champions in Ghat line, and wi to deny the intellect- ual trend of the tastes of this great city, is prepared for sudden death. ler has done his work — and the 600,000 people we have left are wel supplied with bulbous that through their scalps. Very few people, opticians claim, wear glassesgor style. To adopt them is as much a sign of physical defect as wearing a cork leg, and people don’t wear cork legs for fun. The human tendency is to conceal a weakness of any kind, for no man likes to admit that he is not perfect. While there are a few foolish people who wear glasses matter, so healthy and i e phosphorus fairly oozes — A. S. Al. OE- CO., 512--LOCUST ST 12 —— to attend to business the whole system is affected, and the eye, being the most deli- cate of organs, is one of the first to suffer. This fact is not 1 — * known, how- ever, and hundreds of people who have weak eyes are at a loss to account for them. They argue that they do not read much and keep regular hours and are otherwise careful of their “lamps,” and yet their eyes are weak or their sight defective. At the same time that uncompromising rebel, the stom- ach, is out on a strike, and the whole sys- tem, as they said during the Debs regime, is “tied up.” This accounts for the whole difficulty, in many cases, but the trouble is that people don’t know it. . The omnivorous lit taste of the cen- tury is likewise responsible for thousands of cases of faulty sight. The num of people who wear glasses now, it is estimated, is four times as great as it was twenty years ago. The printing press has enrich the minds of the people, but has injured their vision. The bulky Sunday newspaper is usu a tempting article, and few — — have the power to resist With pop current Eterature and 6 a d ess press work, going at 10 cents, and with the best daily papers for a penny each, iit is no won- der that we have ome a nation of read- ers. But the eyes have had to bear the con- sequences of our mental dissipation—for such it is, upon the whole—and that is an- other reason why St. Louis has become recognized the country over as an authority on optical matters, ‘4 ides these thi the an and both ri t and may be held accountable for the condition of many eye that have gone wrong.” c another great destroy- er, and fle we would faint at the sugges- tion of abolishing its use, we are daily su- : When Be TYPES OF FOUR-EYED PEOPLE. — — iti | 8 © appearance it gives them, 2 r on Lami street, it may be safely stated that the vast majority of py 14% Ge 4 | fae eT Nl Hi 0 people now wearing —— were driven to it by ye ee 0 ang days,” pored over his Httle old book light of a pine knot an example w faithfully followed by other worthies appeared on the scene later in the play, a8 their biographers love to tell—he, no said some very naughty things under th fumes ) min might have fared far worse he di if he had lived in these days of lights, when the brain is constantly at fever heat and men live more in a wee did in a year, although the great pher was not such a slow coach himself, one may believe all the stories that been circulated privately concerning him. : It is interesting to stroll down Broadway : 22 2 Tou aunty Tr witching. — 9 N a ' U U ’ ; ; ' U a Pr on a „ ng. * will see the spry young miss wit hat, whose glasses ; ty nose in a style that Trailing aroun a over her aii Ss ay —— —— — We make a Specialty of ritting frames properly and comfortably ERKER 8 = ie es 1 E , eS, Le) f 7 * * . 9 N „ * ll P * — 225 , * * * 1 4 5 N * 1 8 * 5 1 a ; a : ‘Aight 0 2 * —— d] — — — — DDD * CAN FIT ANY PAIR OF EYES. F * a “e 2 8 9 glasses the co — NN « ndition of th motorman th the dejected looking old man * of his hair above hig es are 80 W ec a? cana tell whether she is looking at you or y aff ung man who aed of nd a ht man 4 shambiing heavy weig will parently made for @ lasses that 5 It is all @ me estimate, but from « — 1 Cy eX XY