St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 18, 1896

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Bs >. 8 n 7 . * a 2 iy N = 1 erg i, 74 é 1 4 4 7 e 2 & 1 — 8 es : 5 N iy : * * n the 4 vA 0 } : 25 st- Dispatch. |. VOL. 48. NO. 70. = | Aa — le |. Advertisers _— = — NDERFUL CAREER OF w. RAMBUSCH OF WISCONSIN. | ‘THIEF, FORGER AND BURGLAR. beemed an Exemplary Citizen, Yet Alt- 22 2 — 8 i i ues fia “pee pe n Be . | red Records, Had False Keys, Robbed Everybody and ‘Filed. te the Post-Dispatch. 5 MILWAUKED, Wis., Oct. 17.—Never have _ business and political circles in Wisconsin 4 deen so sevefely shocked as they were this. — when it became known that W. T. © Rambusch of Juneau, the county seat of 5 Dodge County, instead of being an honest, ative business man, trusted implicit- by hundreds of his neighbors, was an " embezzier, a forger and a burglar, who had been leading a double life in their midst for ee _ years. That by a system of forged mort- pages, altered public records and other Finds of duplicity, he has defrauded the s, om ‘ # people of central Wisconsin to the extent ot at least $290.00 ‘warrant charging Dit | | having been issued, and the last heard of tim he was at Philadelphia, whence he . wrote his wife confessing everything and intimating that he would take his life. W. T. Rambusch, now a man past middle ‘age, is a native of Denmark, who immi- _grated to this country when a boy. He has resided in Juneau since 1874, being engaged in the real estate and insurance business. He was connected with the Census Bureau = * ¥, vas entertained until last Friday, e Milwaukee lawyer arrived in the town to V. in 1890, and had charge of the second ‘enumeration that was made in the city ‘of Milwaukee because of alleged gross errors in the first count. Since that time Mr. Ram- ‘busch, while he has held no public office, has been prominent in politics in the State, . _— W. T. RAMBUSCH. — —— being affiliated with the Republican party. Ke led @ quiet life, and while it was known that, his household and private expenses Were heavy it was supposed that his in- come was ample to meet them. He was rated as a rich man, and was one of the three owners of the Citizens’ Bank of Juneau. No suspicion that there was anything Wrong with the affairs of Mr. Rambusch when ' fook up a seeming discrepancy in a mort- ete. 4 lent of the attorney. which Rambusch had secured for a 4 eee | 28 * — “ SS n a> N ~ ro) a y PULL: 44 1 As 2 — 45 iy 6% 70 7 4 77 2 The Voices Are Those of Ireland and McKinley, But the Hands Are Those of Wall Street. any of the other things that usually lead to man’s downfall. His bank account was never large, and, so far as known, he did not send any large amounts out of town, though he could have done this from Milwaukee or Chicago, both of which cities he frequent- ly visited. Despite the excitement a startling fact of local history did not come out until yesterday. It had to do with the burning of the Court-House in 1879. The fact that the fire was of incendiary origin was quite clearly established and the crime was laid at the door of a defaulting County Treas- urer. But the District Attorney had other suspicions and it is a fact that Pinkerton detectives came here and worked on the case. They found evidence to connect Rambuseh with the case and the District Attorney has so admitted, but the case was not sufficiently strong to warrant an arrest. Just prior to the fire Rambusch had bought an abstract business on credit for 63,500, and the moment the county records were gone his abstracts became worth 828, 000. From that day to this they have been the only available record and were @ source of great revenue to Mr. Ram- busch. Rambusch had even mortgaged his own home, and his wife, who was a Miss Emily Curtiss of Minneapolis, and their only child, @ daughter, are left penniless, Another sensation was created to-day by the discovery of the means by which Ram- busch made erasures from the county rec- ords and the further discovery that he had tampered with the records of the court, as well as thé register of deeds and records. This morning a bottle and spenge were found and trials show from liquids con- tained in the bottle # would wipe out ink evidently the liquid that he | erasures in the records leaves no doubt of Ram- 2 orning it was supposed that 7 2 * 2 3 r Nene * 5 wT Ree ce. . ‘ ** 9 8 ie * SBE = x * gag re 4 1 ip sh * ne 0 . ae v4 BS race | ¥ * 2 "Tt PES of 7 and change the records there. The people who are investigating Ram- busch’s affalrs continue to find defalca- tions, and it is said that to-day’s discov- erles will swell the total thousands of dol- lars. , CLEVELAND NOT TO VOTE. Has a Fiction That This Will Keep His Record Straight. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 17.~—President Cleveland did not leave Washington last night, and thus loses his last chance to register, as the books closed to-day. He nas not apparently given the matter any at- tention, and no preparations have been made at the White House for his departure. Those familiar with him regard the chances of his voting as too slight to be seriously considered. Although President Cleveland is exerting all the influence that he pos- /Sesses to accomplish the defeat of Bryan and Sewall, the candidates of his party, he does not intend to break his record and vote against a Democrat for President. There- fore, he proposes to take no part in the con- test. The belief here is that the President hopes that in 1900 the Democratic party will return to its old lines, and that he is ambi- tious to regard himself as in a position to demand and receive Presidential honors again. Thus, by not voting this year, the President believes that he will keep his party record straight. TO TAKE CONSTANTINOPLE. Rumor That Russia Will Occupy the City by Consent. “LONDON, Oct. 17.—A special dispatch * ö 1 ; x * : of . E wann ö K * 8 ba line teas: Lge Fey 4 La 9 2 N eer 3 55599 TT 1 eh — a, vty thesis * 5 = . * t * i. 7 0 * ody PETITIONS PASSED Every Man Expected to Put Up of His Wages to Help Elect McKinley. 3 . , Be Se Special to the Post-Dispatch. bee NBW YORK, Oct. 17.—Your contribution is expected.“ In these words is the and made in a campaign assessment paper ni circulating among the vast army of road men employed on the Vanderbilt tem. It is called a petition. It ts d- ered a threat. The petition is going the rounds of the different departments if New realizes that refusal means @ismissal . er or later on some trivial complaint, prob ably the blacklist in addition. „ Men in the different departments of the New York Central and New Yo New Haven & Hartford and 50 cents to $1, according to wages. The money is ostensibly for the expenses of the 7 proposed parade of the McKinley and E cular is issued by the New York C Employes’ Sound Money Association, w has the sanction and support of the Va 8S Forty-second street headquarters. The petitions on the New York are entrusted to heads of departments, and they go among the men and collect the eub- scriptions, Then the petitions and money are sent to a committee that has its head. quarters in the Vanderbilt library and read. ing-room for the employes of the railroad at Madison avenue and Forty-fourth et. 5 N gathered with as much sere as me Protests among the men are vigorous, and the plan has had a tendency to drive old time Republicans into the We will fight the New York frighten and coerce i the district by at east , attention was called to t railroad last week. We fir men are obliged to contr paign fund.“ Petitions of a like nature are beh culated on the Long Island, the Deh & Lackawanna and other lines centerin, New York. 2 8 An organization has been formed une the name of “Railroad and Steamship Sou: Money Club.” The organizers are the prig- cipal officers of railway and steamship li of organizers are found such men as C L. Smith, agent of the Pennsylvania * road; C. L. Van Woert, General Bastem Agent of the West Shore; Edward of the New York Central; C. B. Sayre, eral Eastern Freight Agent of the uf Valley road; F. B. Mesick, General . Freight Agent of the Chicago, Rock & Pacific; W. J. Bogert, James Buckley an Joseph R. Hixon. : “he The Broadway nucleus started out to have all the railroad employes sign a pledge te vote for McKinley and to give e amounts for flags, banners, etc. In 5 every instance the rolls were presented te employes when they were paid off. easily inferred what would be the a refusal to sign. Consequently Committee is highly elated over the pects, At the office of Treasurer Mesick was stated that while it was time for the return of the rolls, was assured. = At least one of the agen's to rolls and address prepar*d wae sent to have them passed aon ¢ ts Men, 2 6 F 2 a ‘Shore Railroad. ak an ardent gold man, an) « At vate for Mae . Kinley. All of the gentione: #m9 ο,])/¾‚jw ss * . * a 7 4 at . ¥ 1 offers ** ~ants $6,000 against: 2 a ‘s for the doubt 4 ’ 25 * 2 J2ö;2n = Ss, ogee 1 al go K 5 * 8 he. 8-5 5 3 5 -# ty. . c = 9 ny F % St 2 2 . James A. Gordy, Freigr: Agent of thé. a» He \ xs «ae * Lom ds of Mr, ‘img. the “Broadway Division Gordy and he would not ea; -. the plan was too much for Fun to swallow, * NEW YORK’S % ꝙ That Is the Correct Number as Re vised by Mrs. Elliott ¥ Shepard. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Soche . Me sifted again, and its elect re abe Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard, who new list for the fashionable set. Onty 1 the Hudson, to Mr. Ernesto G. Fabbri. The wedding will be celebrated with quiet splendor befitting grand-daughter of the derbilt. The church 3 * 8 . >» . 14 Pins * 1 a. é 2 54 bart clubs in this city on Oct. M. The er. derbilts and their representatives at the ee having their offices on Broadway and the es a n i ORY 7 . * York. Almost every man it is ‘to, : ac whatever his political opinions iy be, signs it without asking any questions, He * = 3 * r 4 - a ¥ A 4 Bow er ve Pe ‘ - - * a aes 7 5 * 2 8 5 . . Pe 3 ; * * K * 2 en * te 5 - te oe — ope

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K gine S K aps 7 * 1 f * a" 82 e ’ + * 7 e e ene ET CI iar nee BAYAN QUOTES for gregations of wealth again. AK ses- used n hey have ‘ - , badd eats 5 oe : 1 2 * * ¥ ay *. ae 2 1 24 mm Bae) * 4 . ¢ r Peg INET seas: Z 2 1 ais we. ht POR aH F 24 FFF Nenne S 2 “4 ro. * 9 4 5 a + é 4 4 * —_. * 2 * * + 2 oi S 1 oF n 5 ~ d 5 1 ie: =~ 1 , da ey ws 8 sion of the Government. the instrumentalities of govermment for private gain. They have used the powers of * — — 8 z oe cae a ae * * rs Sings ‘ FD — D . 0 Ae * 204 * Le sh 5 . Tae 8 3 N 8 ha 5 i IEGE . — 7 — and ¥ ISTIC: BROWN "THE INCOME TAX DECISION. 9 * SUPREME COURT TENDENCIES WHEREIN LIES DANGER. The Democratic Candidate Talks In- terestingly to Large Audiences in Michigan Cities. SAGINAW, Mich., Oct. 17.—Union Park ' government for public plunder, and then, when the people become aroused, when they | realize their danger and when the people gather themselves togther to drive out of power those who have abused government, those in the enjoyment of special privileges always entrench pomecly s behind, a bul- wark raised to contribute ‘Magnificent cam- paign funds to return to power, expecting to get back more out of the people than it cost to buy an election. But the American people have never failed in any crisis in the past nor have they rea- son to believe that they will fail in this great crisis. It is true that we have on the other side as great a campaign fund as was ever raised in American politics, It is true that they are resorting to intimidation and coercion as they never resorted to them be- fore, but, my frends, while. money talks, ; HE CONFERRED WITH LEADING DEMOCRATS AT HIS HOME. FUSION LIKELY TO RESULT. Visit of the Populist Candidate to At- lanta Expected to Have Im- portant Results. money does not vote in the United States. (Great applause.) In this campa we be- race course had a great crowd inside the in- closure when Mr. Bryan arrived to-day. | The grand stand was filled and the track immediately in front was one dense throng. hey were packed in so tightly that several | - wes punctuated with applause and cheers. game manner as before; Present crisis, my fear is that in some m rise up to frustrate its will and paralyze women fainted and were passed out over the heads of the assemblage. It was an en- thusiastic audience and Mr. Bryan's speech He discussed the money issue in much the defended that plank in the Democratic platform declaring for the income tax by quoting from the d‘s- senting opinion of Justice Brown and said hat before he could be declared an Anarch- t an anarchistic badge would have to be uned on the coat of one of the Judges of Supreme Court. The quotations were: “While I have no doubt that Congress will find some means of surmounting the ill ment of national peril this decision w Now, remember the words which I am ' ' ITindorse what that Republican Judge said, | - and I think, my friends, that the pol-cy that : * lies behind that decision means a submerg- N of our liberties in a sordid despotism 0 Wealth. And before anybody calls me an Anarchist for believing that, I want him to take an Anarchist’s badge and pin it on Justice Brown of the Supreme Court. Let me read some more of what he says: lieve that the rank and file of th® voters of the United States, knowing what the gold standard has done, knoWing what the gold standard is doing, knowing what the gold standard must continue to do, will arouse themselves for one supreme struggle and in that struggle the conscience of the Ameri- can people will prevail over the pull of the syndicates, trusts and combina ‘ions. In ͤ the Auditorium speech Mr. Bryan de- fended, first, that plank in the Chicago plat- form laring for the income tax. He quoted from the dissenting opinion of Jus- ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 17.—The special cor- respondent of the Journal at Thomson, the home of the Populist Vice-Presidential can- didate, telegraphs this morning that one of the most important poligical conferences held in that city has just closed. Maj. J. W. Robertson and Judge John J. Hunt arrived there last night. They were immediately driven to the residence of Hon. Thomas E. Watson and remained in consul- tation with him until a late hour, when they retired, spending the night with Mr. Watson. tice Brown and, continuing, said in part: 4 friends, there will be no good coming to the American from an attempt to shield any public servant from the honest criti- , cism of the people whom he serves. NO udge who gives an honest opinion, who fol- ows his duty as he sees it, will ever object to a criticism of his acts by the humblest citizen in the land. So, my friends, when our opponents tell us that we are trying to cast a reflection on the Supreme Court we can plant ourselves upon the precedents set forth in history and can answer the charges of all our critics, But we shall not stop here. When did this spasm of virtue take | — 7 pty of the Repüblicam party? Ex- esident Harrison seems to be deeply touched by our criticism of the Supreme Court, and yet President Harrison was @ member of the Republican party when that party reduced the number of judges on the bench in order to prevent Andrew Johnson | from appointing a successor of those retired, and then when he went out of office in- creased the number of judges in order to give another Republican President a chance to appoint six of those Judges. | My friends, I only refer to these things to show you how shallow and how baseless and how hypocritical is the criticism of the Democratic platform on that subject. Well, then, there is another plant hat is dangerous. And what plank is it? It is The consultation was resumed this morn- ing and lasted until a few minutes before | the train left for Atlanta. Various rumors are afloat as to the object of the consulta- tion, but parties partic pating in it say that they have nothing to say for publication, It was said to- that Senator Jones, Chairman of the Democratic National Com- mittee, would meet Mr. Jones in Atlanta Monday, but reports come from Chicago that Senator Jones states he will not be A Atlanta. Mr. Watson will be here. It is known that the object of to-day’s meeting was to talk over some plan by which fusion could be perfected in this State and the best information obtainable is that the distinguished Georgia Demo- orats have discussed it in some length pleasing to Mr. Watson. All indications now are that in a short time Mr. Watson will be actively stumping the State of Kansas for William J. Bryan. It is not known whether or not Mr. Wat son has in any way changed his position upon the question of fusion, | it can safely be predicted that some arrange- ments satisfactory to Mr. Watson will be made, or if not satisfactory, at least such as he will tolerate and give his active co- operation in defeating McKinley. Mr. Watson still refuses to make known D292 >>> 233593 533935295355555>5>>>> * ye ‘ - + 7 — 5 3 12 i * * 13 A : Sess * 1 * N. i * * 8 . 4 a N 1 WW F e e Se opal 1 ; e 0 25 1 * 4 41 Paes 8 3 8 11 WASTTIAI * e A We Bought for SPOT: CASH at.. . ON AVEs> BROADWAY SALE ackets, Quits, SSS Capes and Skirts! TWO GREAT STOCKS, 501 THE ENTIRE STOCKS OF ENTS ON HE DOLLAR THE ENTERPRISE CLOAK CO., 105-107-109 East Madison St., CHICAGO; J. SCHLESINGER, 254-256 Market St., CHICAGO, Both well-known Manufacturers of Fine Garments, selling to the leading houses in Chicago and other large cities. Over 5,000 — 2222 22222222222 sss ss 2252220 * 2 * 2 i si * 9 5 5 All we desire is a fair com peri e je 3 = 4 Oor resent tremendous purchases of New and mee : pS ir * . 8 * Date Goods inspection, : See the Fine Qualities - Lo Prices, You will certainly be convinced that we are selling the HIGHEST CRADES. ior the LEAST E. Jaccard e co OLIVE AND SI TH. CATALOG MAILED FREE FOR THE ASKING, SHOES SES of fine clean Shoes from FACTORY Another Sweep of MEN’S EINE ‘ * 3 O MANUFACTURER—52 to WEARER at OPEN UNTTL oP. M. $2.75 $2.25 $2.00 neosczccc't LONERGAN’S, 1030 Market Street, — — at — S Harris Has a Full House... Never was there such a line of Garments, representing the Choicest Models of 1896, Strictly high-class tailor work, at just One-Half the Prices you pay else- where. Stocks will be on Sale TO-MORROW. the contents of his letter of acceptance and says that it rests with Senator Butler wheth- er or not the letter is ever given to the pub- lic. The letter was mailed last Wednesday to Senator Butler at Washington, D. G., and it has had almost sufficient time to A. 8 4 I cannot escape the conviction that the decision of the Court in this great + cause is fraught with immeasurable dan- r to the future of the country and that ; approaches the proportions of a national _ calamity, I feel it a duty to enter my the plank that declares against Govern- ment by injunction, and approves of a bill which passed the Senate giving a trial by jury in certain contemps cases. You say that plank is wrong. Then, my. friends, | if our plank is wrong the bill which we Right-Style Shoes shown in St. Louis. Satin Calf and English Enamel, Prices run $1.98, $2.50, $2.95 . ak * a Who condemn that op-nion are not 1 27 Protest against it.“ (Great applause and cheers.) That it approaches the proportions of a national calamity, that it is fraught with immeasurable danger to the future of the country—that is what your Republican Judge said; yet in the presence of this language, that it approaches the proportions of a National calamity, we are told that we must keep silent. And who says so? The men who ought to be paying their taxes and supporting the Government, and want the poor people of the United States to do men onest enough to tell you that they oppose our posi- sition because they do not want to pay their taxes. My friends, I have not hesitated to express my opinion of the man who wants this Government to protéct him and does it for them. Not only that, but not want to pay his share to support that Government. I have said that the man who wants the protection of this Govern- ment and yet is not willing to pay his N the Democratic party because of that posi- don. ward 2 Share of the taxes does not deserve to live Gi vernment like this. en you find a man who is denouncing tiar of „our local taxes. My e A man who is alarmed for 10 Court is being attacked, vy you a man who belongs f citizens who have their for taxation in a less pro- ‘ue than the poor man who N 2 taxes on his home. (Cheers and Pity we ee ada free trade? . ryan: ree trade? Did you say oe (Laughter.) Do you believe in pro- A voice: I don’t know. w Well, if you don't know man to be at this meeting, my friend. I will tell you about the tarift ques- f the men who want protection will Join with me in putting a prohibito duty on foreign financial politics, I will j the rest of the tariff schedule with them. (Great applause.) Or I will tell you, if they are not willing to do that, I will wait until after they settle the money question by ‘international agreement and then we will Submit the tariff question to international ment. (Great applause.) h this campaign a ‘and Democratic tari Carlisle can hel Mr. McKinley, — tariff friend eh you are a mighty my ot to hat’s . * sometimes the other, but ree at once. There were stops of one City, ten minutes at Vassar, at La eer, five minutes thirty ~~’ utes at Port minw* wh’ th hour at Bay the same time at Imlay City, Huron and ten Mount Clemens. At Bay City od was one of the largest of as not so enthusiastic as many nere Was à good-sized assem- Vassar and others at La Peer ay City, while in Port Huron the — spoke to an audience of several CROWDS AT DETROIT. Mr. Bryan Made Three Speechés to Immense Audiences. OIT, Mich., Oct. 17.—Wm. J. Bryan ed his spectacular tour of Michigan t by addressing the largest throngs : © ever gathered at political meet- ings in Detroit. From a platform erected st the Washington boulevard side of D comp to-n In find ut whether that man is pay- | approved is also wrong, and yet when that bAl was before the Senate the opposition was so small to that just bill that they did not even call a roll upon its passage. t just bill we indorse. That is the ‘policy eet forth in our ee We de- ‘mand that this bill shall be passed and chat in these contempt cases, the man charged with contempt shall be given @ trial by jury, instead of being brought up before the judge and fined by him with- out any appeal. But, my friends, the best evidence that that plank in the platform is sound is to be found in the fact that whenever a man goes to attack that plank, he does it by indirec- tion instead of openly opposing the plank. That is the best evidence. If a man thinks that be has got a good case, he states the | case. If he fears the merits of his case, he tries to win the same by underhand means. Our opponents dare not con- demn that 3 because, my friends, the right of trial by jury is too dear to the American people to 2 any man to go defore the public and condemn a bill which gives a trial before a jury of one’s peers. Now, there is another plank which they object to. They say that the Democratic rty is opposed to the enforcement of aw. I have heard men stand before the public and accuse the Democratic party of being in league with lawlessness and being unworthy to de trusted with the enforcement of law. My friends, if that latform adopted at Chicago is indorsed — the people I shall be the one to occupy the executive position and to carry out the platform. I challenge our opponents to find in any act or utterance of mine a justification of the charge that if elected T would not enforce the laws of the United States. At the City Hall Square Mr. Bryan said: I am glad to receive the support of the plain people, because the plain ome are satisfied with a public officer when he does his duty and protects them in the enjoy- ment of equal rights with every one else, instead of trying to make favorites with a few at the expense of the many. They tell us in this campaign that all the big men are against us. Well, I have been looking the matter up and I find according to the law that a big man does not vote any often- er than a small man. . Bryan then made a five-minute dis- cussion of the silver question, g ving as the fundamental principle that in order for each individual to have more money there must be more in circulation and claiming that the Treasury reports show a decrease, TOWN HELD UP Six Desperadoes Captured Kearney, Oklahoma, Robbed Everybody and Escaped. GUTHRIE, Okla., Oct. 17.—At 9 o’clock to San Francisco. The impression prev here that the time will never come when Senator Butler will acknowledge receiving ‘As a matter of fact, if any arrangements satisfactory to both parties can be made in Atlanta Monday it may be the desire of both the sender and receiver of the letter — 2 its contents should never be made public, As a result of.'the conference held last night, Mr. Watson 1 this morn- ing to Gov. Buchanan o him to postpone — 6 definite action on the fusion question until next Wednesday. Gov. Buchanan was in consultation with Mr. Watson yesterday and left for Tennessee on the noon train. He was to issue some kind of a manifesto to the Tennessee Pop- ulists next Monday, but Mr. Watson has requested that he delay action until after the Atlanta conference. 4 Mr. Watson has received a telegram from Messrs. Washburn and Reed, stating that they left Chicago last night for Thomson and that they would rive here Saturday night or Sunday. It develops that they re- mained over in Chicago to Rave a consulta- tion with Chairman Jones and that they bear an important message from Senator Jones to Watson. Messrs. Washburn and Reed will remain over here until Monday morn- ing and will then accompany Mr. Watson to Atlanta. Mr. Watson has telegraphed to Kansas ordering his namo stricken from the Demo- cratic ticket in that State. He says that a ticket has been prepared with the names of Bryan and Watson on it, and under their names follows the names of the Democratic electors who wiil vote for Bryan and Sewall. SENATOR JONES NOT GOING. He Denies a Report That He Is to Meet Watson Monday. CHICAGO, III., Oct, 17.—A representative of the Associated Press called on Senator Jones, chairman of the Democratic Na- tional Committee, this afternoon and made him acquainted with the substance of the dispatch from Atlanta to the effect that he (Senator Jones) was to meégt Populist Vice- Presidential Candidte Watson in Atlanta next Monday for the purpose of arranging terms of fusion in Georgia between the Democrats and Populists. Whéu asked if he had anything to say in 2 to the matter, Senator Jones said: “I shall not be in Atlanta on Monday. There has been no proposition, so far as I know, for me te meet Mr. Watson. As to fusion, of course, I am in favor of if: I have been writing and telegraphing our poome down there, urging that it be brought About.“ “Do you mean to ay, Senator, that terms of fusion have not been arranged? “They have not.“ ES “Do you expect to accomplish fusion? to-night a band of six unknown. despera- does rode into Kearney, 20 miles east of here, and held up the whole town, robbing twelve stores and the Postoffice, it is re- ported. The bandits secured several thou- sand dollars. A posse of about 100 citizens was organized as soon as possible and left in pursuit of the outlaws, but owing to the great excitement caused among the villagers by the raid, they were considerably delayed in getting on the trail. The news was re- ceived here by telephone and only meager particulars can be had. RAILWAY CLERK HELD. He Is Charged With Using the Mails to Defraud. “T certainly hepe to, and believe I will.” can be stated from an official source, however, that a special representative of Senator Jones, a member of the Geor- gia State Central Committee and also ‘of the National Committee, whose name, for certain reasons, cannot be given, left to-night for Atlanta to meet Mr. Watson for the purpose of discussing terms of fusion, — — — Scrotula Is Impurtty in the blood, which, accumu- lating in the. glands of the neck, produces unsightly lumps or swellings; causes pain- ful running sores on the limbs or feet; develops ulcers in the eyes, ears or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; is — — KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 17.—G, D. Ber- % Hotel Cadillac he talked to a m n She wide boulevard and tori nin wd which bea cars candidat Ward avenue s are strongly in evidence there. 2 avenue, A he crowd as Bryan appeared — — — — enthusiasm was pt up the entire In the r doulevard speech Mr. „ use wh still hav we lead up John, we ai” 4 in charge of the Fourteenth Nencheuke district, at Cincinnati, O. . get leaders form @ party. at ing passes from various ral Robingon, Jr., of the St. Joseph and. Grand Island Railroad at St. Joseph, has been held to the Federal Grand-Jury here under $2,000 bonds, charged with using the mails used of obtaln- to defraud. Berry is acc ata te posing of them to scalpers. . Visitors to the St. Louis Exposition should not fail to see the magnificent ex- hibit of the Ringen Stove Company on the main floor. The new Quick Meal Steel Ranges which have created such a furor In the basement exhibit some of the processes of manufacture can be seen. Saturday and Sunday Hospital. eeting of the Saturday and The Octerepital Association will be held at the Mercantile Club to-morrow after- noon at 4 o'clock. Business of special im- portance will be transacted and a full at- tendance of members is urged by the officers and the acting president. Commander Richards’ Appointment. INGTON, D. C., Oct. 17.+Lieuten- . B. 8 Richards of the navy ry, chief clerk to General Manager W. P. the origin of pimples, cancerous growths, and other manifestations usually ascribed ‘to “humors,’’ which fastening upon the lungs, cause consumption and death, Cow Can It Be Cured? By taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accom- plished, often when other medicines have failed, has proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. Many of these cures are really wonderful. gif you suffer from scrofula in any of its forms, you may find a rmanen in Hood’s Sarsaparilie. — 2 e rnoroughiy Cured. “Last spring my blood was in a bad cou dition and every scratch, bruise or cut that I received Knowin s Sarsa ] excellent blood purifier I began taki and after using three bottles I am t oughly cured.” PROSPER KING, Green Ridge, Mississippi. Tennessee, asking S A CCC? GLEE MEEKER CC CCC CCC CCC CCC Ladies’ Capes. Ladies’ Suits. Cloth and Serge Suits— The Enterprise Wholesale Price 58.00, alle. Scotch Mixture Suits— The Enterprise Wholesale Price $14.00, aiiilete. and Broadcloths— The Enterprise Wholesalé Price £25.00, ae. — Price 600 t „„ Boucle and Frieze Jackets The Enterprise Wholesale Price 512.00, ae Kersey Boucle Jackets The Enterprise Wholesale Price $13.50, aiaile. Fancy Curl and Kersey Jackets—The Enter- prise Wholesale Price $18.00, ae Kersey Capes, J. Schlesinger’s Wholesale Price £5.00, at SeeeewaPee eee eeewveveeeeeeeseeaeeee Boucle Capes, J. Schlesinger’s Wholesale Price 510.00, at „ „„ % % h „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ Silk Lined Capes, J. Schlesinger's Wholesale Price $15.00, ae. Handsome Plush Capes, J. Schlesinger's Wholesale Price $25.00, at Novelty Beaded Capes, J. Schlesinger's Wholesale Price $40.00, attiteke. Ladies’ Skirts. Black Figured Brilliantine Skirts, J. Schlesinger’s Wholesale Price $3.50, aetetetkWWWW.. Scotch Plaid Skirts, J. Schlesinger’s Wholesale Price $4.50, alle.. Handsome Black Broadcloth Skirts, Black Silk Skirts, J. Schlesinger’s Wholesale Price $10.00, aiuilett which led to the popularity of To-morrow we will sell: 5. 000 Bunches of Black Ostrich Tips, 3 in a bunch, worth 75¢c, -—ů0rtria „„ „„ „„ TRIMMED HATS. $4.98 $7.98 Handsome English Twills and Scotch Mixtures— $ 7 The Enterprise Wholesale Price 5 18.00, at. 9 9 8 A High-Class Novelty Cloth Suits—in Boucle, Scotch Mixtures $14.98 $3.49 86. 40 S7. 50 U $9. 985 S2. 98 N 86.98 U SS. 50 U 816.50 U $22. 50% $1.98 $2.98 J. Schlesinger’s Wholesale Price $7.50, 85 0 84. 40 $6.98 Finest Garments Made, Wholesale Cost Up to $10.00; will be sold at 50c on the Dollar. MILLINER Y. That we are proud of our display is not without reason, for we are exploiting the styles in Winter Headwear as never before attempted, while maintaining those modest prices our Millinery Department. 29¢ 1,000 Face Veils, worth 25c, at OO f Handsome Black Quills, worth 25¢, at 0 More Stylish Trimmed Hats than all other stores combined. Exquisitely designed Trimmed Hats, former price $15.00; during this sale. „ „ „„ „%“ „ „% 60% „%%% Handsomely Trimmed Hats, former price $12.00; during this sale . Stylishly Trimmed Hats, former price $9.00; .. during this Sale 5 „ „%%% „„ During this sale we will sell 300 of our most stylish 86.00 Hats at „„ „„ %%%; 92 5 2 Fp a ‘ 12 ry = he | "A 8 yr 6 * | 4 } N * Doe’ 4 1900} " * 4 5 9 4 . ; 4 =, | 8 ae ae | 80 19 r.. c NN TRAE URE nm r n 5 1 $7.49 85.983 84.40 $2.98 A Vv Vv Vv Vv Vv * A A A A A V V V V SCC CCC CC CCC CCC * Ds Ask for Catalogue when you come in. HARRIS, the $4 Shoo Man, 520 Plus. PREMIOM WIGS AND TOUPEES { Im ble to detect them. and see them or write for price list, 80 premiums for wigs received at St. Louis Fairs. M. J. DARCEL, Wiamaker ’ 523 Franklia Av., Sr. LOUIS. MO. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hanan’s Shapely Styles For Women. Hemple and beloved go of JOSEPH, e ote HAROLD, FRANKLIN. Funeral from residence, 1917 North Thir- teenth street, Sunday, at 2 p. m. Friends of family invited. : Memphis and New Orleans papers please copy. SHEEHAN—On Friday, Oct. 16, at 8 a. m., Jeremiaa Sheehan, beloved husband of Julia Bheeban, aged 44 years. Funeral wil! take place from residenc® 1401 Chouteau avenue, Sunday, Oct. 18, at 2 p. m., to Holy Angels Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. Chicago and Denver papers please copy. SPRINGMEYERB—On pod 3 BD re Springmeyer, beloved er o w and Caroline Springmeyer, see Hallots, aged 2 years and 2 months. 12 Funer -I will take place from residence, 2046 Obear avsoue, on Sunday, Oct. 18, at 1:30 Double Sole Cork Sole Shoes, But- ton and Lace,for Fine Kid Button and Lace, Razor and New Round BOG, TOP wee 52. 92.00 Every Pair Guaranteed. Hanan & Deftuth, UBSDELL—Capt. James B. Ubsdell, Somerses Light Infantry, B. ., at Chitral, India, ot tever, aged 28 years, son of John A. and Gen- evieve E. Ubsdell of New York. ' Broadway and St. Charles. DEATHS. BETTLE—Entered into rest Saturday morning, Oct. 17, our beloved sister, Rose Bettie. Funeral Monday, Oct. 19, at 2 o'clock ffom family residence, 5904 Cote Brilliante avenge. Interment private. BRAHAN—Jobe Braban, after a short illness. . Interment Sunday, October 18th, 2 p. . from the residence of his daughter, Mrs, Kate Furst, 4087 Snead avenue, to the Church af the Holy Rosary, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. ' OURLEY—On Saturday, Oct. 17, at 9:20 4. . Michael Curley, beloved son of Stephen and the late Bridget Curley, aged 24 years, Funeral will take place from falnily resi- dence, 1418 North Sixteenth street, on Men- day, Oct. 19, at 2 p. m., to St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. a GOODWIN—On Saturday, October 17, at 6 o'clock ‘ 18, at 2:30 o’tlock p. m., from familly dence, 4023 Garfield avenue, to st. Matthew's — 1 Sra SR 4 : 2 2 ~ $4 5

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Tt — * “(KEPT THE CANDIDATE BUSY. Talked About Protection and Reci- procity and Denounced Free Trade and Free Silver. — CANTON, O., Oct. 17.—This was no ex- _peption to the former Saturdays of the eampaign. The crowd at noon was as large as on any day of the campaign and the announcements for the afternoon promi- fee to break all records. There were over thirty special trains scheduled for the day, the first of which arrived before daylight. ‘The delegations ranged from little ties from Michigan, Pennsylvania par- and Ohio counties to single delegations of a thousand of Kentucky, burg and Ashtabula County, Ohio. „ Pitts- The ts between the depots and the Mc- Maryland nley home were jammed with marchers and with s tators on the sidewalks. The air was filled with shouts and cheers and burrahs from the visitors mingling wi:h the music of many bands and drum corps. The McKinley lawn was filled all day. The early speeches were made from a chair on the porch, but the crowd soon fncreased beyond the capacity of the yard and the speaking was transferred to the little reviewing stand at the front of the lawn on all sides of which the crowds were massed. The grand crush commenced shortly after noon and continued without interruption till after dark. While Maj. McKinle fast the vard was fill was taking break- to the fences on all gides and the air was rent with Pennsyl- vania shouts and cheers. There were four or five trainloads which brought three dis- tinct delegations, a large one of business- men, farmers and mechanics from Altoona and Blair County, Pa., and smaller dele- ations from South Fork and Portage in Cambria County. A number of mottoes were carried, among them * 2 this one: ~ “1892, wages 45 cents per ton 4n full time; 3894, wages 35 cents a ton and no work. Nova Scotia coal did it.“ The third address of the day was to sev- eral hundred residents of Huntingdon, Pa., the home of Mrs. MeKinley’s ancestors, They brought with them for Mrs. McKinley a framed 1 of her grand — nails made b nts and y her great grandfather in The party was introduced by Judge Williamson of Huntingdon. Ten coach loads of people from Grand Rapids, an constituted the fourth Kalamazoo and Western Michi- audience ad- R onde, 4 2 rsd 3 fas = 3 2 r . ou Mer tf 1 8 P ‘ 18 ö | 3 2 4 a CICLEX nedds. have kept our DRESS GOODS counters crowd- and still there's no apparent diminution of stock. Exclusive richness and pretti- ness is quickly replaced and none need leave without perfect satisfaction. Every- thing is new, fresh and reliable; with the prices lower than they’ll be again, maybe. 40-in. All-Wool Tailor Checks, 50c; one of the best things this season. 90-in. All-Wool Broad Cloths at 780. Full line of colors. in. Pure Silk and Wool Plaids, I. The new Matelasse Weave. 50-in. All-Wool Scotch Cheviots, $4.25. New novelty effects. im. All-Wool Covert Cloth, $1.50. All the newest shadings. OUR BARGAIN TABLE OFFERING for Monday is 50 pieces of 38-inch wool mixed ‘‘Caniche’’ novelties at the exceed- ingly low price of 35ca yard. How long do you think 50 pieces will last at that price? Don’t lose your share. by delay. SPECIAL sale of Black, Satin Back, Velvet RIBBONS is the opening attraction of this week. Width No. ile a yard. Width No. 7+l4c a yard. Width No. 9—18c a yard. Width No. 12—23c a yard. Width No. 16—27c a yard. No. 1—AH-Silk Satin Ribbons, in all col- ors, at 2c a piece of 10 yards. No. 14—All1-SHk Satin Ribbons, in all col- ors, at Be a piece of 10 yards, New Glace Moire Ribbons New Moire Taffeta Ribbons New Satin and Moire Ribbons New Velyet-Edge Glace Rib- Than bons New Roman-Striped Ribbons) Anywhere Cheager . ary 2 «df — * * „ ie eR eee eee CCC SPECIAL sacrifice sale of LACE CURTAINS is the particular feature in our Upholstery department this week, supplimented by unusual values in Por- tieres, etc. ist—3-yard Lace Curtains at 70 and 750 per pair; also Genuine Honiton Pat- ‘ — in fish net at 75c and $1 per 24—For $1.75 and $1.95 we are selling Cur- tains worth $2.25 and $2.75. 2% per pair, eq any in the market, for $4 per pair. 4th—We are offering for $3.25 per pair Battenburg effects, in the modern style of Lace. 6th—Antique Lace Curtains, the nearest 2 — Honiton, made for $2.75 and éth—Real Imported Irish Point Laces for $2.25, $2.50 and $3.25 per pair. 7th—Call and see our Ruffled Egyptian mh selling at $4.75 to $15 per pair. SPECIAIL—1,000 Chenille Table Covers, size 27x27 inches, will be offered this week at 39c each. ‘ Portiere Curtains in Silk Damask, Satin Damask, all Silk, and Chenille, at prices never before heard of. New Silk Portieres at $4.75 per pair; would be cheap at $7.50 per pair. New Silk Portieres at $6 per pair; would be cheap at $8.50 per pair. New Silk Portieres at $8.75 per pair; Silkk Portieres at air; would be cheap at $14.50 per pair. ~ New Damask Portieres at $3.75 per pair; would be cheap at $5 per 2 New Damask Portieres at $4.75 per pair; would be cheap at $6.50 per pair. New Damask Portieres at $6.75 per pair} would be cheap at $9 per pair. New Chenille Portieres at $2.75 per would be cheap at $3.50 per pair. New Chenille Portieres at $2.95 per pair; would be cheap at $3.50 per pair. . — 3 $3.35 — pair; u cheap at $4. r * All Silk C . 23 take advantage of the situation. LL that is newest and best in SILK beauty is here at Barr's. Many that you'll find nowhere else. than you’ll find in less confident stores. . All at a little lower price Silk waists, silk petticoats, etc., are within the possibilities of very limited pocketbooks at these prices: 3200 yards Colored Sitks at about 80 Cents on the dollar. 19-inch Figured Taffeta Silk, worth 89c; 19-inch Striped Taffeta Silk, worth 89c; 23-inch Figured Taffeta Silk, worth 95c; 20-inch Swiss Taffeta Silk, in small checks, worth $1.10; 23-inch Printed Crepe de Chine, worth $1.25; All at 58 Cents Per Yard Amazing Bargains In Ladies’ and Misses’ CLOAKS. At 98 Cents. About 50 garments for ladies’ and misses, for fall and winter wear. Odd garments, scarcely two alike. Formerly from $5.00 to $10.00. All going at 98c. At $3.75. 5 About 100 leadies’ Fall and nter r- ments that were formerly $10.00 to $25.00.’ Allg@oing at $3.75. At $3.98. About 7 ladies’ Silk Plush Capes, 20 inches deep, 10-inch sweep, lined throughout with silk serge; trimmed all down front and around collar with Black Thibet Fur; will go at $3.98. At $7.50. About 50 1 — _ woe te and Cape Newmarkets, mostly - ments, that formerly were $15.00 to $25.00, Going at $7.50. LADIES’ SUIT S—Reaty-Mate. About 50 handsome Tallor-Made Suits will arrive from New York to-mor- Ladies’ Separate Skirts. At less than the cost of the materials they are made of. At $2.48. 75 Black Brilllantine Dress Skirts, lined throughout, velveteen bound, made to sell for $4.50, going at $2.48, At $3.48. About 6 plain Black Brilliantine Dress — * 8 8 velveteen ound, that were made to sell for $6. going at $3.48, — At $5.75. About 50 very handsome Dress Skirts, in entirely new and very stylish fancy rough mixtures, in colors and black, ail lined and velveteen bound, actual value $8.00, going at $5.75. At $6.75. About 70 beautiful Separate Skirts in very choice colors, handsome dark plaids; entirely new. These were made to sel] at $10.00, now going at $6.75. At $9.75. About 20 very handsome Separate Skirts, fine imported rough boucles, fancy color- ings; these were made to sell at $15.00, FFF 1 * — We have now, they would ask ws to do our business with a 53-cent dollar and bring @urselves to the financial plane of Mexico and China. We decline to do it. (Great cheering.) I % glad to see you. It will be my pleasure —.— meet and greet each one of you per-“ uum — . =e — —— Bonally. (Great applause.) at AG 5 Maj. McKinley’s speech to] free silver and trredeemable paper money, both unlimited and both unsound, has been And a grand Special in Smyrna C best quality, all wool and exception- ally pretty designs—9x12 ft. for $27.50. A new line of Hassocks and Ottomans newest sha and sizes, 49c and up. Door Mats, with plain and fancy wool bar- borders, $1.25 and up. 50 rolls of fine Japanese Matting, cotton warp, the balance of '% stock, will r 2 choice. In this sale be closed out at 25c yard; regular 35c leached 1 , and 40c goods. Flannels, 8 1-3c, 10c per yard. AT 8 CENTS—Men's all linen, hemmed One case Feather Ticking, fancy | handkerchiefs, worth 12%c. In this 10c; lic goods. : oe Ar 125 CENTS—Men’s all linen, initial 1 des, 15c to * 8 worth 2c, at 12% cents. ‘ als, YSTER. PATTIES, oysters in a ary made Pillow Slips. 81-30 each; Ate SENT eee sll linen, hem- 0 every style; apple dumplings with . stitched, plain white, worth 28. In 1,000 81x90 made Sheets, 49c; 780 * . Roman sauce, etc., are among the ap- 2.000 x50 6 Sheets, 0 ss * Ar 25 „BNB * f mR? en’s extra fine, , n d . ee e ek served at Barr's Bas e- 7% Jord wide, Bleached Cotton, © nt Cafe. linen, hemstitched handkerchiers. cream of the crop, 7%c; 10c goods, NEW toe-shape and perhaps a little more perfection of last characterize the new SHOES at Barr's. Half a thousand pairs of stylish, com- fortable shoes in button and lace, box calf and kangaroo, in all sizes and widths, at Barr’s, $3.00 and $3.50; else- where sey 2 ask you $4.00 or $5.00 for t 7” — Schoo! —— at mee are unusually ue; your choic button.or lade. * Our winter stock is complete and we are d to guarantee more comfort. more style and littler prices than you'll find anywhere else in St. Louis, Shoes for the babies at 50c, 75c and $1.00 VW/M. BARR DRY GOODS SQ. Importers, Jobbers and Retailers, St. Louis) endable HREE good items in — fit, make, shape „ N 77 and everything. Try „ 8 of 774 a pair of these. department. oun @ savingness a At 82.78. 8 ‘ 5 stige A special W. . Men's scarlet all-wool Shirts and Draw- 88 of fine ers heavy weight, $1.00, worth $1.23. French Sateen, extra P willed night robes, ng, 6 hooks, heavily boned, 3 side steels ae — — 750 75 — — side; white and black; sizes 18 to Boys’ fancy_colored Flannel Shirts, 500, 2. You will enjoy wearing these W. B. always sold for T5c. Corsets. worth 4c. In this sale at e each. o> 21 — — — — —e— — - — a ee ee SHOT FROM (=== TO OE COONS LONDON PAPERS SINT GUL ted recogniti f de elligerency of the insurgents of Cuba, EDITORIAL GRAPE AND CANISTER re rere * GIVE AID TO FIRED AT UNCLE SAM. THE ISLAN CHRISTMAS. dwells upon what it is pl to term “The HE MUST NOT INTERVENE. r Amer! amasing de ventüge to consider that the American Support of Venesuela and President’s Expected Course Will Force Sympathy for Cuba Provoke Spain to Withdraw From the Attacks. the Struggle. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—A to the Herald from Washington a. ‘ ' © There Are Others! 2 In the Tailoring Business, But We Lead Them Al. ° Landeryou Tailoring Co. 3 207 . um sweet. + 2222 Dlive Street, 2 ' The Finest Assortment of Fall and Winter Suiting in St. Louis. - Pants to Order, 83. Up. Suits to Order S1. 2 Up. e | We Are Positively Giving the Best Values in the City. Following is 0 es mercial travelers from Toledo and Co- x 15 r 2 Be. bus, O.: so thoroug argu at o not w 0 ae y Fellow-Citizens and Gentlemen of the occupy your time in discussing it. Suffice it _ Comm to say that no valid or sufficient reason 2 has yet been given, or can be given, for the 5 tates assembled in distinct, some thi are 80 Ipable and business men of your character lea . — ore i If human n anything it a in the pending campa‘gn . — Som g — down. r the last rem- Maxiins. You have discovered that prices taken ~ ot ig = h will be left entirely without sup- — ones they are contending for the right to be treated as an independent power in America. Others are interested in seeing United States does not establish do- ose seas. “America is also convinced, apparently, that Sir Julian Pauncefote returns with the British surrender in his pocket. We do not believe this.“ Homeseekers’ Excursion Rates via the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway on Oct. 20. Inquire at Ticket Office, 103 North Broad- way, or Union Station. Kansas & Texas Railway. Call at 103 North Broadway, or Ticket Office, Union Station. Reduced rates on Oct. 20 via the Missouri, Pilgrims to the Visitation Shrine. There was a steady stream of pilgrims flowing into the shrine of the Sacred Heart 2 » simply astounding that be fat the Visitation Convent at Cabanne yes- says: “It is terday. It was the feast day of Blessed greatly increase the difficulties of | mel ~ f Salisbury’s diplomatic ac- Ma Mary and the shrine was open e Marquis of * . States | t On this day and on the both regarding the United to Heart in June the pub- by a pronouncement based t at other times the privi- still incomplete and . me of a question upon which = deficiency in employment and a daily a ail means conclude a eral Baty Ms | shift lieve in’ restorine sonal Treasury? 8 by tation with the United Btates. | lg in CUR 1 eats 0 te * ‘a T . / : | 1 1 0 : ) ust policy, pro 7 f dur 4 4 z > | 3 > > 0 “ 8 0 ~~ — 1918 : +44 * ’ 1 sy 7 — ae 8 2 > Se * > „ sy . wy,» alate — oe 5 arr m 1 08 u De : * ze 8 . gaa: ‘ 7 b Tr A — e ; 2 +. . ‘ = ae NN N “ > . a *. . 18 18 2 Dolle! of 4 , tr 4 1 * * a TT or ; 5 . r 7 . i : 1 te 188 * 1 ‘ * 3 1 Pe a 4. eh | . _—— =e Pe 1 ' ‘ : * , li ‘ . 7 * ; * 3 a ; ' , ' : ae ry Gas. ™ * * 3 ; , * * a — : 1 = 1 0 e ‘ rey * * . 3 i 3 W . . , 5 * “ — a Fr — o 3 3 . ; W — 3 . a ; ” . 1 — . p ; - 1 1 a ri 4 * T Fas lila 8 5 . a + , * . 2 3 a as e . 5 1 1 . 9 1 a ö 5 5 . a : 1 cy ry Ps * ne 1 | * a * . N ö N yt * 3 « 5 0 4 , % * my > a. ＋ 2 4 J . r 5 te 1 2 0 ’ 1 0 ‘ x fy i , =" — we 3 : + - 3 : . 2 1 1 * > 11 ‘ : . 8 * F > > ey wt ve * — 7 . . * 5 ‘ 0 * 8 8 a 1 7 2 > 3 ‘ * 0 Re 5 2 5 4 — 1 2 * ae 5 — * 8 1 : * Her * 8 K . . 1 4 A 4 9 = 8 is that no nation was ever benefited by poor money or injured by good money and that no man ever suffered from being honest and no man profited by being dishonorable. Good, honest dollars hurt nobody. If we have not as much good money as we ought t ohave let us met more, and we will get more whenever the country requires it. But we will not get it as long as we are pro- posing to ‘er the financial policy of China or Mexico, ve business confidence to be restored. Start our mills, factories, mines, quarries, restore d prices, good home markets for our farmers, good wages for our workmen, and then if the law of supply and demand requires it, coin in honest dollars, all the good 100-cent dollars will speedily come for the uses of the people. United States adopting either. Some things day: I bid you all warm are so plain, sous things are so clear and — and count it a great distinction to pinot, sane © ar add | 80 en an ght, every homes and accustomed empilo man must sooner or tater recognize them. ng * go Se ered in the last four years that it is od deal safer to consult markets than ag Surrent and actual existence in trade and _ S®mmerce is a better guide business * n find in 4 ‘Stats, but now preferring _ Soming together as you * ferling patriotism ‘hit ge in American pol'ti 5 By by consideration of ent. He is not the man to shirk re bility, and he is fully aware that w existing situation in Cuba it rests once defin his shows that he will not 9 and other sources have practically vinced him that Spain will never be able to end the war wi e out acknowledging th freedom of Cuba. There are many grave phases of the ques- tion yet to considered before the ad- put ministration has finally matured a plan of If Spain does not end the war with Cuba ! t It may be st howeyer within less@than three months, the insur- — — the. President Seen nee it, will ‘not ne 2.8 — 1 ag ony gents will receive a Christmas present from U the 77 A tes. 8 the United States in the form of a virtual He will the He 6 * < ww recognition of their independence. It can further be stated that the Presi/ dent does not expect that Spain will end the : the Spanish govern- was by the tactics now employed) the n not de Selayed present year, and that he is fully convinced | longer than the first of the year, in which that the grave duty will devolve the President will take a stand even more this . drous than ident vigorous that taken by - aoe ote which led ta ears’ y conces- con- m Sry. I do not attribute your call to al concern for my success. You ond the candidate to the “pies he represents and upon LONDON, Oct. 17.—The Globe avg after- noon publishes a long jingo artic 5 on ond Solicitor General Sir Edward 1 rhe ak timed and indiscreet Venezuelan dispute. He said that no ow and impartial arbitrator or comm could decide in favor of England's claims vidence. 2 3 of the editorial, the Globe s to say whether enough revenue to pay the enges of our Government in- stead of borro money for that pur- 3: whether we shall do our work at home ree N ve somebod oe do it 5 = N on: 4 @ make the duties 2 on foreign goods, the like of which produce at home, to tect the the United States agains countri The intervention will come in the form wence of confidence. ai men now embark in the vastly more “Sastrous and destructive icy of free ver, which a party ibboleth, not if honor, but of dishonor? A great many op find ure in the word glorious word when att do not heleve ts 3 0 1 the prosperity war d 1 65 2 Pi N 38 2 ee we * 2 8 Re.

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AG Cea * Roe . a WEN SS Bes uP pe N 2 1 . is 4 = os * 2 and Sate N 8 “ ab we? aie: * * — re 4 . » * 2 * 2 3 r e . a ad re 222 La en we ** ~ ~ ic. — 3 K ; nes i 4 Be Se ea + 4 N * x, » * and Sunday- Per Week. . . 10 ‘Cents and Sunday Per Month. . . 45 Cents Montn ..20 Cents Daly and Sunday—Per Month....60 Cents —— on Fame 16 cents a week, e cents a month. Week only 10 cents a week. by money order, draft, or in registered fetter. Don’t send checks on your local bank. the Post-Dispatch on all railroad tra and in all railroad stations outside of St. Louis wi - be 2 CENTS per copy daily and 6 CENTS Sundays. one who is charged a higher rate than this will port same to uk, giving name of road or | Bubscribers who fail to receive their paper regu- arly will confer a.favor by reporting the same to ntered at the Post-office at St. Louis as second- THE G. C. Beckwith Special Agency. Agent Foreign Advertising. 4 Tribune Building, New York, 1 And 469 The Rookery, Chicago. TO OUR READERS—tThe Sunday Post- Dispatch to-day consists of THIRTY- FOUR PAGES, in four sections. Our read- ere should see that they get the entire paper. — emer BHXPOSITION CYCLONE WEEK. C¥clone week at the Exposition begins to-morrow, and with the organized and _ energetic action being taken for the sale of tickets during the week, there can be mo doubt that the fund raised for the enefit of the sufferers will be worthy of the city and of the need. At least $100,000 will be necessary to _ gebuild and repair the destroyed and in- * is zured homes in the cyclone district. One- | half of this, at least, should be realized from the Exposition admission fees. We think we are not putting the figure too high in insisting that such a worthy en- terprise should yield that much. After that amount Is realized, there will Still be a problem for the Merchants’ Ex- * change Relief Fund Committee to solve. With one-half the necessary amount pro- wided for, however, the Committee will doubtless find means of raising the other half. 13 ˙ OE — iso the main political manager of the Standard Ou Co., and it is through his ae Political and business assciation with Whitney that Mr. Cleveland has acquired much of the large fortune which now helps to influence him in the support of what in his Democratic days he called “the communism of capital,” His other manager, Perry Belmont, is resident financial agent and lobbyist e Rothschilds, It was through Bel- ont working with J. P. Morgan & Co. that the secret contract was made with the Rothschilds by which they were nade agents and managers of the United tates Treasury, pledged not to raid it semselves or to allow it to be raided—in ‘turn for which millions were paid them a bonus on bonds unnecessarily issued tim peace. t was thus through Mr. Belmont that the first time in its history the Gov- “nt of the United States was made blackmail to foreign usurers. It rough Belmont that Mr, Cleveland he Rothschilds into partnership is Administration and gave them hority over the Treasury which was before exercised by any corpora- t home or abroad. ‘ts. Whitney and Belmont are now orting McKinley and doing their best slect him, because he is pledged by é platform, dictated by Depew and the inderbilts, to carry out the Cleveland ey of Treasury management. 1 1892 the Republican p rm de- 4 for bimetallism. Never until 1896 Dad the Republican party or uy other Wm rican party consented to «nele ad standard and the nes by the Rothschilds: „ e . It is as the representative of this p. hat both McKinley and Cleveland are rkir this campaign. satande with ling « oo 2 * 4 „ee, 1 * * * Ae a Gah . ä AN In the hundreds ot dec de 8 Chicago, he has presented the platform strikingly, so faithfully, that he convh * af * tor justice. ; Mr. Bryan has made votes resent in office’ the rights, the purpbos justice, for equal laws, for progress. the people shall be represented. . We want representative government. House a knave and a traitor. it. ident will depend om their consent. 4 . : of hid party to the p He is growing in favor as no candidate ev eloquent—though no other Democratic candida for the Presidency ever equaled him in eloquence—but because he is showing himself faithful. That is what Democracy needs now—what the country needs now. worse than it needs anything else—a President who is faithful ‘to the peoplé* Unless popular government is to be destroyéd; unless we are to have on the ruins of republican institutions such plutocratic despotism as now prevails in Rhode Island and Vermont, we must put in the White House a man who is honest enough, brave enough, faithful enough, to be representative. . If Democracy is worth anything as a factor in civilization; if it is what all Democrats believe ft to be, the chief agency of progress, the force which moves the world forward from barbarism towards a higher civilization than we are yet able to imagine, then all just government must be representative government, depending not om the superior wisdom of a Man of Destiny,” some over-fed place-holder inflated with his own vanity until he believes himself the anointed favorite of heaven, chosen to rule mankind, but on the will of the people, on the consent of the governed, on the show of hands at the polls which decides how necessity of this great crisis in our politics. establish it from the hands of those who have usurped power over the people, we can never peacefully bring about those reforms through which the free institutions of our fathers can be transmitted to our posterity. We have fought a great war—the greatest in history. We have come out of it an undivided country, with the South more devoted to the Union now than it had been for sixty years before the war. As à result of that war, a small class of men—less than ten thousand all told, and many of these foreigners—now hold nearly two-thirds of the wealth’ of the country. Through it they seek to dominate the people—to make money count more than manhood. ~ “Unless we can re-establish representative government, they will succeed per- manently, as for the time being they are now succeeding. re-established through ‘the Northeast. Every powerful influence in Northeastern politics is now opposed to the scheme of government set forth in the Declaration of Independence. There is hardly a newspaper in New York City Jor Boston in which the fundamental principles of American liberty can be openly advocated. The Northeastern plutocracy has repudiated Jefferson, Franklin and Samuel Adams and has taken as its prophet the monarchist Hamilton. concerned, and from its standpoint, the Revolutionary War was a mistake, and representative government is worse than a failure. ö It is from the West that salvation must come or from nowhere, for only the West can put into tne White House a man who through training and environment will be strong enough and faithful enough to continue to 8 the people among the thousand influences which conspire to make the man erty ete Bil? 28 2. 1 5 * 1 = R * . e ee PROS, Fo ETRE: eo : 2 . ria } 7 1 2 — > * 60 des all who hear him or read what he says that when he goes into the White House he will betray neither’ the people who trust him, nor the principles through Which his party appeals to the people ji p> oF ; ö by the hundred thousand in all parts of the country 1 because those Who hear him are sonvinced that he is able. and willing to rep- hy j 0 the demands of the American people for ca grew before, not- because he is 9 We must have it. It is the supreme Until we wrest the power to re- a And ft cannot be far as it is n the White . * Through treason, through folly, through knavery in a thousand ways, the Democratic party when it assembled at Chicago in June found itself bound and betrayed into the hands of the Philistines. But with a supreme effort of its yet unshorn strength it broke its bonds and faced its enemies—once more the Sam- son it was whem in the campaign of 1800 it declared that the people are fit to rule—that they alone have the right to rule—that they alone shall rule in America! Against tremendous odds, in the face of what its enemies and the traitors who had sold it to them considered certain defeat, it went into this campaign, determined to win its way back to its historic vantage ground. And it has done It stands now stronger with the people than it has stood. since the time of Andrew Jackson. In the strength of the people it will win this election, beat back plutocracy and put to.shame and confusion the stall-fed bureaucrats who, because they have been able to fatten themselves unduly at the expense of the people, imagine thmselves greater than the people. When the people put William Jennings Bryan in the White House they will find him faithful. He will not set up ds the Lord's Anointed. ‘He will not announce himself as a Man of Destiny and so feel free to make an alliance with the Standard Oil Co. or a secret treaty with the Rothschilds, by the principles on which he was nominated and in every act of his administra- tion will show himself their representative, fully aWare that they, not he and his Cabinet, are the government, and that his every just and lawful act as Pres- He will stand the Rothschilds, with Wall Street and the Bank of England against the plain people of the United States; against the independence of the United States, against popular sovereignty in America and in Europe. ; It is an issue between plutocracy and popular government, between Toryism and progress, between manhood and the political power of money. Mr. Cleveland need not trouble himself to explain why he wishes McKinley elected. Whitney explains it. The Standard Oil Co. ex- plains it. Belmont explains it. The Rothschild-Morgan syndicate manage ment of the Treasury explains it. Every- body understands it. . 1 _ . nn. — * A HEALTHY SIGN. The growth of educational work in Missouri, and the growth of interest in and promotion of such work by Missouri- ans, is encouraging and significant. No State, within the past decade, has gone farther, and few so far in endowing, | bullding, supporting and maintaining in- stitutions designed to enlightem and ele. vate the rising generation. The million-dollar endowment of the State University was a.conspicuous act of public munificence. The Missouri State University is now taking rank with other public institutions of like character, some- thing which could not be said of it with truth until within the last few years. Added to this; as illustrating the spirit of our people, is the ready contribution of the $200,000 fund for the purchase of the new site for the new Washington University, which will be a magnificent monument of Missouri civilization and culture. And equally marked has been the encouragement of our less monumeht- al but not less useful institutions, academ- ical and collegiate. A few years ago a wealthy St. Louisan, Mr. H. H. Culver, built a splendid school for boys on the shores of Lake Maxin- kuckee, not far from Logansport, Ind. It is to this institution that Prof. Fleet of the Missouri Military Academy, lately destroyed by fire at Mexico, Mo., has transferred his entire school. Every cadet who was on the muster rolbat Mex- ico is on it at Culver Institute. Nearly all of them are Missouri boys, so that Culver Institute, im its present flourishing condition, may be claimed as a triumph of Missouri munificence and patronage on the soi] of another State. “vactically the greater part of Mis- u development on lines of education- n At has been within the past decade. “he rate of progress for that time, main- Amed for 4 few” ware longer, will put Missouri in the front rank im the ovening 4 x . 4 1 . 4 * 8 1 : * * 5 > * 8 * a4 * 5 0 5 2 ; . Sgn SASS teat r * * 5 . + 4 > : * * 9 2 * A | tition ton output equals the entire value of all the silver mined in the United States. And that is only one out of fev- eral hundred Wall Street trusts. ~ Few speeches that nave Hots delivered during the campaign are ter worthy of careful reading than that delivered by Gov. Altgeld in New York last night, the greater portion of which is printed in to- day’s Post-Dispatch. It; touches but briefly on the money question, but it deals most forcibly and convincingly with other issues which are at stake in this cam- paign, and which will be vital to the life of republican institutions in America long after the money question is settled. One of the best signs of.the times is the disposition of so many employers to allow their employes a half day for vot- ing. Nothing conduces more to the peace of a country than liberality and justice. If Chicago were to burn down under a righteous monarchy, would Archduke Palmer be willing to have Federal troops in the State of Illinois unless Prince Pullman demanded them? 1 1 — The Traveling Men's Club ought not to feel bad because they wexe skinned in the matter of the Canton excursion ex- penses. Mr. Hanna, large as his fund is, needs a great deal more, Mr. Koenig’s disclosure that the School Board is paying certain citizens merely to promenade the boulevards should be an incentive to all directors to come out with all that they know. When Palmer’s righteous monarchy is set up in Illinois, will Beef Jrust Armour be the righteous monarch? And will Pinkerton Pullman be ¢édmmander-in chief of the army? : 1 — As to commercial travelers, the traveler who thinks the trade of this country can be built up on a dollar that is invisible may be a traveler, bit he ig not com- mercial. 1 n —_ We are not particularly anxious to hankrupt England, but when we open our mints, England will have to choose be- tween bankruptcy and immediate bimet- allism. 1 * The Post-Dispatch has earned its great circulation by making it@elf' the best newspaper of the city and devoting itself to the best interests of all Classes. Mr. Ingersoll’s doubts as to future pun- ishment are a great comfort to public plunderers and boodlers. is much that men sow that they dread to reap. — an hy * 0 ue Bk Te Att naan ae r none ̃ eee aie . 25 F page Fs Be ere: #5) ae 1 2198 ae 2 4 ae A gee 7 * yy 8 . 7 ee ee oe ae ‘ah ‘ * at ö r XY i> Secs a ta N — 2 “ae 0 * 2 r 5 ae ty) 51 3 3 n tires eee XS Pt. Ay.) bea nl eS es MRD, ox date * 4 * a needed United Sta Great Britain wants to see Mr. Hann „ There is room in the Mi issouri peniten- tiary for every violator of the corrupt practices act, no matter who he is. Bull- dozing must stop. Ar@ bishop Ireland; since he dropped into politics, is more readily recognized as Archbishop England. | | Harbor Commissioner Stone has been to see Hanna, but he may need a dredge to find him next month. . ys —_— Neither Bob Ingersoll nor Bob Lewis is a proper person to be quoted in any pub- lic school, EE =~ ung _ The consumer would like to jump on the Leather Trust with both feet. MEN OF MARK. Senator Calvin Brice of Ohio has given $5,000 to Miami College, of which he fa graduate. las “Never give a dare.” The game is hin | umerically, One day last week a girl sug- 4 1 ot, — 3 2 yi aE OFA EB BRE 1 * — — * 1 1 — we i * 3 e em 4 C. 1 f F . ch devs the n 25. ef hu “wisdom. be dead g of céurse, but mee child of it. convinge hig em political straw which sh wind is blowing. At the cess, the girls and boys to the prison bars we used to play long ago, but it makes no difference what the game is. It is played by sides, equally divided ested that instead of choosing sides as usual, they divide on silver and gold, or Bryan and McKinley lines, and fight. it; out on that line. The scheme was decided on promptly, but it turned out to be wholly impracticable. When the two sides Hned up there was a painful inequality. The ratio was 16 to 4, There were just four who were for McKinley and gold, and the odds were altogether too one-sided. + The girls had to go back tothe old way of choosing sides. It is fair to assume that these children represent their parents’ vitws and that their votes will show that ratio on election day. Speaking of the public schools, Mr. Koenig John Warwick, the telegraph superintend- ent of the Midland Railway of England, who died recently, was the inventor of the block system, used on many European railways, only living ‘eye-witness of the famous en- gagement in 1813 between the ill-fated Ches- apeake and the Shannon. He is almost 100 Coffee has been raised successfully in Girard County, Kentucky, because Elder Jacob Newland, an old school Baptigt min- ister, declined to be moved by ridi and was determined to make it grow. J. M. Barrie visited Smith College recently with George W. Cable, whose guest he was. He made a little speech, in which he said that the had never before been called upon to speak to 900 girls all at once, and he found it a little hard, WOMEN OF NOTE. Mrs. John M. Palmer, the wife of the Democrats, always accompanies her hus- band on his stumping' tours and political missions, and acts as his amanuensis, Mrs. Palmer is a woman of fine literary taste, and was city librarian in Springfield, III., for several years prior to her marriage. Miss Amalia Kussner, the American min- self very much the fashion in London by securing letters of introduction to persons of wealth and influence, and boldly demanding large prices for her work. She is said to have more orders than she can fill for min- tatures, for which she receives $500 apiece. Queen Victoria carries her fondness for bagpipe music so far that when she is at Balmoral Castle she issues orders that she is to be aroused every morning by the skirl- ing of the pipes under her windows, and whide she breakfasts they play for her. Her own pipers are gorgeously attired in full Highland costume, and their ornaments of calrngorms are all set in solid silver. few links left to us wherein moved such meg as Dickens, Thack- eray and their conte raries. Mrs. Clark’s friends were not only among those, but she had close affiliations with the musical world by her position as a daughter of Vincent th a literary past cheap editions of classical music. She has made Genoa her home for many years. SMILES BETWEEN SERMONS. Customer: vertisement expressly states that it can’t be beet.—- New York Press. Her Father: You say she has accepted you? Suitor: Yes, sir! Her Father: Then, I suppose this is merely a ratification meet- ing ?—Puck. What His Wife Heard.—Smythe (half asleep, as the alarm clock goes off at 6 a. m.): Say, Billy, if that’s my wife at the phone, tell her I’m out and won't be back for two hours.—Truth. Assistant: The new reporter’s story of the wedding is clever enough, but I’m afraid he isn’t accustomed to the most polite so- ciety. Managing Editor: What’s the mat- ter? Assistant: He repeatedly refers to the bridegroom as the main guy.’’—Puck. Aunt Marie: I think you and Mr. Mann ought to get along nicely together. You know, you both Kke the same people, Ma- tilda: Yes, and what is better, we hate the same people. Just think what nice long talks we shall have together.—Tit-Bits. Who Are for the Gold Standard? | hoped that his nephew would be allowed to John Endicott of Beverly, Mass., is the years old. ee ae He, in a measure, plays the inform- Presidential nominee of the sound money’’ | stake. lature painter, has succeeded in making her- real reformer who seeks to abate an evil Mrs. Mary Cowden Clark is one of the Novello, the first music publisher to issue Are you sure this is genuine cane sugar? Clerk: Yes, ma’am. Our ad- may possibly serve the public a good turn yet, through his ire. So far Mr. Koenig has been getting the worst of it. He fondly occupy the soft snap he had prepared for him. Now that these hopes are blasted, it seems Mr. Koenig is determined no one else shall enjoy soft snaps at the pubke ex- er, and tells what he knows about men who are on the pay roll and whose heaviest labors consist of drawing their pay. Mr. Koenig may not be moved by the highest motives in his demands for reform, but that cuts no ice with the taxpayer. It is to be hoped Mr. Koenig will continue to nurse his wrath for the public weal. | | That informer who “peached” on his fel- low-conductors on the Lindell Street Rail- way who had won his $8 at poker and crap:, and who refused to lend him back part of the money, met the just fate of his kind. The others were all fired, but lo, the name of the informer led all the rest. . Whatever the morals or lack of morals of gambling, we all have a certain admiration for the dead game sport“ who bears his losses like’ a man. But the squealer“ ts an object of execration to the squealed on, and of con- | tempt to the man who has no interest at The motive of the informer is al- ways taken into account. One respects the from pure motives. But between the re- former and the informer who merely seeks to get even there is a world of difference. The man who squeals on his associates in- spires no confidence, deserves no considera- tion. General Manager Baumhoff has évi- dently made a study of human nature, There is another class of informers and | reformers, who, inspired by what they mis- take for holy motives, not only earn con- tempt and execration for themselves, but bring contempt on the cause they are trying to serve. Religious bigotry produces this class in its most virulent form. It is com- posed of people described by Bobby Burns as the “unco guid”—people whose whole mission in life is to make other people mis- erable. The worst instance, perhaps, in modern times of this misdirected zeal devel- oped last week in New York. Miss Re- becca Fream ts a Sabbath observer herself, and wants the whole world to follow her holy example. Last Sunday she found a poor widow selling notions from a wash basket. It transpired that the poor woman was penniless and she was trying to earn enough to buy bread for her starving chil- dren. Moreover, she was a Hebrew and had observed the Sabbath of her faith. Un- der these circumstances Miss Fream was begged not to prosecute. But the appeals of others had no more effect on the unco guid Miss Fream than the tears of the widow or the hostile demonstrations of an indig- | nant crowd of sympathizers who nearly pre- cipitated a riot. She insisted on the majesty of the law being upheld, and the penniless vender of notions was fined . She could not pay it and would have gone to prison, | but here the only redeeming feature of the story comes in. The bystanders in court contributed the money to pay it. The well- clad, well-housed, well-fed, pious Miss Fream did not chip in. Having done her duty her conscience was at rest. When it comes to a real adherence to principle the Quaker stands pre-eminent. The Quaker has been much derided. His eccentric form of worship, which requires him to speak only “when the spirit moves him,“ his refusal to bare his head in court or elsewhere when it is customary to do’so, his refusal to take an oath, his quaint hat and sober garb, have been so many marks for the pen of the wit and caricaturist. The quiet, unobtrusive Quaker is not often seen From a Chicago Letter. Every wealthy tax dodger, who makes it a practice to bribe assessors, is for Wm. McKinley and a gold standard. Name an exception if you can. Pick out the richest, | munity and see how he stands in this cam- paign. Select those men who have grown rich by grinding the poor, by taking advant- age of the unfortunate, and who having thus acquired a fortune, perjure their souls and evade the payment of a fair share of taxes and see how they are going to > vote. On Trial. From the Detroit Free Press. “Marian, here's a dray stopping at eur door with a piano, a sewing machine and a parrot. There must be some mistake in the number.” No, dear, they belong to our new cook. She's @ graduate of the School of Cooking, and has kindly consent~- ed to try us.” Why Is It Surprising? From the Newport (Ark.) News. Whe Globe-Democrat will uphold Craw- ford, of course, but that the Republic should try to smooth over this outrage is eurpris- ing, even among the many surprising things thet journal has done. FOR COMFORT THOU HAST GIVEN. — ane An stained and torn by chilling blast. a. frail — plume... fast, o my window screen was man The day of summer's d. “ No pinion that to beat the alr, To soar and bear alot, To warm the breast 1 be frail, so light, 80 It warmed the tiny sont : heart Through every ag 0 * ’ — e a Wr N n jae ay — N meanest and most stingy man in your com. | ee: Bie od L oh > a Pa : ars ; r * Sie a . ae? 0 . * ' 5 SS Or Ta — * ‘+ N > ¢ x Peer * ~ * : N 8 3 ' 1 2 we ’ — * ö 5 ‘ % — 9 Ke 5 N 8 *. . A SOP FONE Me RRM a ones tg 5 Se y — 9 . I 1 * n 5 Gage * se n 1 1 . {a 8 » Tae 4 2 eae > ig r N 8 23 * . 5 5 ** — 2 2 ay 7 oe eg 8 rane 2 3 & 4 a * oa » 5 8 in this progressive age. New fads in re- gion have supplanted him. Unfortunately the sterling honesty and adherence to prin- ciple has become almost as much out of fashion as the Quaker himself. The death of Mr. Whitall of the firm of Whitall, Tatum & Co., glass manufacturers of Philadelphia, marks the passing away of one of the most steadfast of the old-time “Society of Friends.“ Perhaps his firm was the only one in the world which sacrificed hundreds of thousands of dollars to a prin- ciple. The firm was established seventy- five years ago. Being Quakers, the mem- bers of it did not believe in war, litigation, nor the sale of intoxicants. believes in the theory that to indtrectiy ald an evil is to be as guilty as the principal. Therefore the firm refused to manufacture any description of flask or bottle intended to hold spirituous or malt liquors. Bven. the vials used for samples of oils would not be sold if to be used for whisky samples. At different times the United States Army and Navy Departments have endeavored to make The: Quaker’ | j and those of her eritics. partner” way of whipping the devil the afemp is considered either. In view of recent events, the No. 13 is no longer to be considered as a hoodoo. In the wreck ef the Durham Castle, in which all were drowned but three of the crew and one passenger, the one passenger saved o- cupied stateroom 13 In honer of Li Hung Chang’s visit the Chinese lottery of New York, which does business all over the country, in spite of anti-lottery laws, gave a special Li drawing, in which the capital prize was the largest in the lottery’s his. tory. And No. 13 won the capital prize. And now, comes along No. u to support the fateful 13, which has turned from hoo- doo to mascot. This is what happened on a Pittsburg railroad recently: A certain conductor had charge ef the third sec- tion of train 17, with engine 17 haul- ing it, and ran into the second sec- tion of N at lock 17, and smashed 17 cars and delayed traffic 17 hours, and it is. said that the Superintendent concluded that the proper punishment was to lay the crew of third section V off for 17 days. The Looker-On gave utterance last Sunday to some refléctions on the perversity of the School Board officials in refusing to give the children a holiday oh Monday of Fair week, and so preventing them from taking advan- tage of the free admission on that day. The Looker-On intimated that the exhibits congtituted as much à part of an education as the “three R's.” The “three Nes“ have stumped a correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch just as the acquisition of these rudi- mentary elements has stumped many e tow- headed boy. He writes to find out what in the world of letters the three R’s are. It is so long ago that the term originated that the origin is lost in antiquity, but they re- fer to a supposed popular way in illiterate days of spelling “reading, ‘riting and rita Ignatius Donnelly in his book, “Caesar's Column,” prophesies that the day will come when air ships will supplant railroads and electric cars as a means of rapid transit, and that locomotion will be a lost art when men dart hither and thither on wheels Uke so many winged Mercurys. The bicycle is. rapidly supplanting both otion and the horse, and now the roller skate is being adapted to street and road use. A London skate company prominently advertises a road skate which will enable any one who has never had on a pair of skates to attain proficiency, and be able to skate on the roads at any speed up to sixteen miles an hour. Thus are the prophecies of dreamers and speculative philosophers being fulfilled apace, and the nineteenth century, which brags so much of its progress, may be classed as one of the dark ages by future generations. And now comes the bike as a possible factor in the ultimate civilization of the red man. imagine Lo the poor Indian on a bike! But that sight promises to become common, A few days ago a chief of the Oteo tribe vis- ited Beatrice, Neb., and saw a bike. For fun he was induced to ride it. He learned quickly and he promptly traded four ponies for a wheel, which he took back te the reservation with him. Forthwith came other braves and swapped their ponies for bikes, The Indian is intensely practical. “Ride faster; no feed,” was the explanation given for this sudden desire to adopt the latest fad of the pale face. Of course the squaws will follow the example of the braves, mayhap the ultimate result will be * more or less noble red man will eschew the primitive customs of his forefathers and join the L. A. W. in a body, Why all this hurrah about Gertrude Ath- erton and her opinions of Americans? Ger- trude made a bid for notoriety in London by attacking her countrymen in general, declar. ing that as a body they were sensual, with- out good manners, good morals, honor or principle. And certain metropolitan jour- exploitation of Gertrude Atherton’s views“ Gertrude Atherton wrote some very mediocre books, the ecenes of which were laid in California, They were hardly superior to the pipe dreams of Laura. apparent why the views of Gertrude Ather. ton should be accorded more consideration or space than those of the least known scribbler. The Atherton copy is what would be aptly termed rot“ by the average news- paper man, who, by the way, is given to characterizing all kinds of matter as rot“ or “slush” without it is especially good, in which event it becomes “hot stuff.” H knows no happy medium and his voca of characterization extends no further, It. is only necessary for women like the Ath- ity, and she will be able to break into the magazines at abnormal space rates with her “slush” while “good stuff” goes begging There h a coolness existing between Swe neighbors on Grand avenue. One of has a wife who presents him with a new ea ADVERTISING AND POLITICS. | the wide-awake merchant do it. Results are what he & * 14 1 * * | Shades of Longfellow and Cooper, Jean Libbey, There is absolutely no reason | emcees patron — 2 fi 8531 b a) 8 * E nals have given over whole pages to the the Rep The corpo ihinations which are advoca standard persist in d levers in the old double be 2 * ne _ rae * 4. * nos : ; 1 SaSe tze te i d ; as ; stand To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. rations, trusts and other com- igasting ott fe lard as roach condition of Notwit — tion offered 2

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Po. N's * 5 4 — ef | & * * SIL Large Crowds, — — al to the Post-Dispatch. 1 A 2 DIXON, Mo., Oct. 17.— This was the great- day in the history of Dixon. The big silver meeting surpassed any rally ever wheld in this or adjoining counties. The crowd was estimated at from 4,000 to 5,000 citizens of this and the adjoining ‘counties. The throng began to pour into ‘the city early this morning. There were 2,000 persons in the procession, all cheering for William J. Bryan and Hon. , Bland. , trodu the Hon, Fra H. r. Farris held for over two hours. t ‘He made one of the best addres upon e money question that has been made here uring this campaign. Ho was frequently Lie clubs’ trom eho eetenbarine any giee ciu m ne wns were present and furnished excellent usic. To-night a torchlight procession s formed and marched through the prin- al streets of the town. . he crowd was 80 latgs that two over owing meetings were held oye were made by Judge Uaughlin and Hon. 2 nk II. Farris. The meeting continued tii almost midnight. ‘THE FIGHTING PARSON. Rev. Boles Doing Valiant Work ix Bryan’s Interest. al to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, III., Oct. 17.—Among the fifteen hundred delegates attending the National Convention of Christian Women's Board of Missions is the Rev. W. H. Boles of Eureka, III. Rev. Boles, largely known throughout the State, and especially Egypt, as “The Fighting Parson,” is state organ- iger and evangelist for the Prohibition par- ty of Illinois, and one of the leading min- isters of the Christian Church. He has se- eured for himself almost national reputa- tion by his strong argument for prohibition. In conversation with the representative of this paper last night he said: “TI have looked the fleld over and can suppor one man who should receive our 8 upport, and he is William Jennings Bryan. He should and probably will be elected. I am going to vote for him and render his election all the help I can from now on. John R. Tanner is a dangerous man to be elected Governor. I am fighting him now, and have been, even though I have been threatened with libel suits and other calamities. I am dead against Tan- ‘ner and his 1 of doing business. He is a bad man for the exalted position of Governor. Bryan, I believe, will carry Illinois and be elected President. I leave for my home to-morrow to make a Warm Speech for Bryan. I intend keeping it up until ov. 3.“ A casual poll of the delegates present finds the major portiog of them for Bryan and the Domocratic ticket. MARION COUNTY ALL BIGHT. Republicans and Boltocrats Cannot 5 Swing It Their Way. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., Oct. 17.~The Republi- cans and the Sound Money Democrats of the Rifst Congressional District are working together like twin brothers. Judge McD. Trimble, the Boltocratic candidate for Gov- @rmor, spoke in the Opera-house Friday Bight under the auspices of the Demo- cratic Sound Money Club. He stated that his nomination was but an empty honor a that no one expected him to 2 elected. ‘ small audience was compos almost The combined efforts of the Republicans Boltocrats cannot prevent Marion from electing the entire Democratic ounty ticket, and the First Congressional istrict from sending the Hon, Richard F. Giles to Congress. THE GEORGIA ELECTION. ‘The Final Figures Show Great Demo- .. ratic Gains in Two Years. ‘CHICAGO, In., Oct. 1%.~A dispatch was Teceived at Democratic National Headduar- ders from Atlanta addressed to a member ‘St the National Committee and of the Geor- State Central Committee, saying that entirely of Republicans. e official. count of the vote in the State Neetion in Georgia showed that Atkinson wovernor had 36,100 plurality. The re- Minder of the State ticket was el by N. of 52,300, 8 Democratic ma- Ry two years ago was 24, 161, showing’ a : ‘THIRTEEN PARTIES, All Have Representation on the Ballot : in Illinois. | Speelal to the Post-Dispateb. ö SPRINGFIELD, In., Oct, 17.—Secretary of State Wm. H. Hinrichsen has finished the work of certification to the coming offi- Clal ballot and candidates for national and State offices and to-day sent copies of the ballot by registered mail to each coun- ty clerk in the State. The copy for Cook County was sent by a special messenger from the Secretary's office in the person of Col. Brand Whitlock, Chief of the Index Department. here are thirteen tickets on the ballot as follows: Democratic, Re lican, Pro- hibition, People’s party, Socialistic Labor party, National party, Middle-of-the-Road party, Independent Gold Standdrd Democ- racy, all of which have complete presi- dential and State candidates; Independent party, Independent Democratic party, In- dependent Biiver arty, Independent Re- publican party and National Silver party. In counties where no candidates are for these tickets the Same will not appear on the ballot. The ballot will be the largest one ever printed or voted in Illinois. . JOINT MEETING AT ALBION. a: Democrats and Populists United in a Big Rally. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALBION, III., Oct. 17—The Free Sliver Democrats and Populists united in a politi- cal demonstration here to-day. The speak- ers were Jim Campbell, Congressional] can- didate, and C. C. for the Democrats, and H. ¢. Jones for the Populists. Gray- ville and vicinity turned out the principal part of the crowd. The leading features of the parade were the Grayville Drum Corps and the ratio of 16 to 1, represented by —— na giris dressed in white, mounted on white horses, and one dressed in yellow, mounted on a yellow horse. A float bear- — the same representation was in the pa- 0. POPULIST WITHDRAWS. Dr, ‘Parker Insures the Election of William H. Neece. Special to the Post-Dispatch. QUINCY, Il., Oct. 17.—Dr. H. J. Parker, the People’s party candidate for Congress in this, the Fifteenth District, to-day with- drew from the race in favor of William H. Neece, the Democratic candidate. This means 2,000 more votes for Neece and in- sures his election. Patriotism and principle prompted Dr. Parker’s action. Quincy Labor Paper Flops. Special to the Post-Dispatch. QUINCY, IIL, Oct. 17.—The Quincy Labor News, organ of the Trades Assembly, which has been supporting Bryan and Sewall, Wiliam Neete, candidate for Con- gress and all free silver candidates, to-day came out for McKiniey and the whole Re- publican ticket. It is reported that the Post- office at Hannibal is to go to a relative of the editor in case of McKinley’s election. Speechmaking at Jefferson City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 17.—To- night Hon. Wm. Hirth of St. Louis and ‘Judge Dorsey W. Shackleford of Boonville spoke here in the hall of the House of resentatives. The Democrats of the Capitol City are enthusiastic for silver and the national ticket and the speeches by the or- ators were gladly received. Gov. Culberson at Texarkana. Spectal to the Pdst-Dispatch. TEXARKANA, Ark., Oct. 17.—One of the largest Democratic rallies ever held in this city took place to-night under the auspices of the Bryan and Sewall Club. Charles A. Cu_berson, Governor of Texas, Democratic nominee for re-election, addressed the au- dience. He spoke for two hours. Silver Rally at Ramsey. Special to the Post-Dispatch. , @ speeches, Man Populists and free silver Republicans wee — 2 Indications point to a large vote ere. Ben Deering on the Stump. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WARRBENSBURG, Mo., Oct. 17.—Rev. Ben Deering started on an eight day stump- ing tour of Johnson Spay to-day in the interest of free silver the county Democ rene will make teen speeches in PROTEST FROM ARKANSAS. Bear State Citizens Condemn the In- timidation of Employes. Ex-Gov. Charles P. Johnson, who is con- ducting the case against Dugald Crawford for intimidation of his employes, yesterday recetved the following communication from citizens of Arkansas: „Hon. Charles P. Johnson, St. Louis, Mo.: We, the undersigned citizens of Arkan- sas, without regard to our politics or party affiliations, denounce the action of — Craw- ford in discharging his employes for polit- ical purposes, as un-American and An- a ° The communication was signed by 62 8, 1 Republicans and 14 Popu- _~ HUDSON’S . —— * 5 44 9 283 . 3 ~ 7 * J SUITS AND OVERCOATS A. hat it ls the Best Equipped Boys’ and N sold here only the most dependable qualities and. styles; and lowest prices alway excellence considered. YOUNG MEN’S BOY CHILDREN’S SUITS, REEFERS and OVERCOATS Boys’ and Children’s Shoes, Hats and Furnis Broadway and Locusx ra ng Men's C. ‘ing SUITS AND i OVERCOATS | — latest Fall and Winter styleg, $5 J opened—An lish just br FOR BLOOD. An Outbreak of Highbinder Atrocities Believed to Be Impending at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 17.~The highbinders of the Chinese colony in this city are waiting for a declination of police vigilance to inaugurate a reign of terror. The Chinatown police squad has been so largely increased of late that the high- binders are afraid to take any openly’ con- certed action, but many murderous plans are said to be on foot as a result of the éfforts of Fung Yung Hang, the Chinese Consul, to break up the See Yups, reputed to be the most lawless and desperate of the highbinders. The president and vice- presidents of the four companies, compris- ing the See Yups Society, are reported to be hiding, having learned that their death warrants have been signed by the high- binders of their society, and that assassins have been assigned to the work of killing the officers. The highbinders accuse their officers of treachery in having signed a treaty of peace with the officers of opposing socie- ties, pursuant to orders from the Chinese Minister, at Washington. The highbinders also charge their president with the em- bezzlement of See Yup funds. The Chinese are furious at the Consul for the destruction of highbinder rooms and josses. The See Yups this afternoon ob- tained an injunction from the Superior Court to prevent further consular demolli- tion, but a swifter vengeance than mere legal redress is desired by the enraged highbinders who have been engaged in factional strife for the past two years, ACCIDENT MAY BE MURDER. Railroaders Arrested Because a Man Was Run Over. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 95 WEBB CITY, Mo., Oct. 17—Mike Mac- Cormack, watchman at the Memphis round- house in this city, and George Thomas, fireman on an engine of the Memphis Railroad, have just been arrested, charged with the murder of David Spencer, sup- posed to have been accidentally killed by an engine on that road on Sept. 13 last. FURNITURE BOARD OF TRADE. Annual Banquet at the Mercantile Club Monday Evening. The annual banquet of the St. Louls Fur- niture Board of Trade will be given at the Mercantile Club to-morrow evening at 7:30 o’clock. The St. Louis Furniture Board of Trade was organized in 1888. It is com- posed of e manufacturers and mer- chants who pull together for the good of the furniture interests and for St. Louis. The annual banquet is always an enjoyable affair, and an effort has been made to have the banquet this year surpass all former ones. any noted guests have been in- vited, among them President Diaz and Sec- retary of the Treasury Limantour of Mex- ico, Gov. Stone, Mayor Walbridge, and the presidents of all the important business or- ganizations of St. Louis. James Draper Arrested. James Draper, who assaulted Al Stickles with a beer bottle in Mohrmann’s saloon, Twelfth and Washington avenue, June 8, inflicting severe wounds, was arrested early yesterday morning in Kansas City by De- tective Dewar of this city. He was brought back last night. Eight-Year-Old Boy Run Down. Theodore Rehn, 8 years oid, of 911 South Ninth street, was run down by a team driven by Emil Hauser at Ninth and Geyer avenue yesterday. His arm was broken. — — of Oakley Manring was accidentally shot through the heart this eveni by the 12- year-old son of John Stender, with 5 target — tered miles from here. Mr. Manring ö r he got to him. — — — 6 ee = TO ENTER A CONVENT. Announcement Made Concerning Ac- tress Johnstone Bennett. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Miss Johnstone Bennett, the actress, announces that she has made up her mind to enter a convent. This statement is made upon the authority of Assistant Manager Lloyd of Proctor’s The- ater, where Miss Bennett is playing an ex- tended engagement. Mr. Lloyd says that Miss Bennett communicated her decision to him. He said that any further informa- tion must be secured from Miss Bennett herself. Her engagement has three weeks to run yet. Her present engagement is the first time that Mise Bennett has appeared upon the vaudeville stage in this city. Miss Bennett also takes parts set down as Hettie McGinn of Hogan’s Alley; Anna Mation from Toad’s Center; Tony Yuengling, a boy about town, and Eva Vessant, a soubrette from Butte. Manager Price refused to say he knew of Miss Bennett’s resolution. “I don’t think there fs anything in it,” said he. “The re- port--probably arose from the fact that while in France last year she visited a lady of title who was contemplating entering a religious order.“ PRINTERS’ HOSPITAL. A New Project of the International Typographical Union. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Oct. 17.— At the meeting of the Interna- tional Typographical Union to-day the subject of providing for the erection of a hospital in connection with the Chikis-Drexel Home for old printers, which I in this city, came up for discus- Fifteen thousand dollars was provided by the International Union for the building of the hospital, which amount is to be con- tributed by the printers all over the land as a popular subscription. The amount is expected to be raised by Christmas. A resolution was adopted recommending that the Government Printing Office in Washington be taken from under the Civil Service restrictions in order, as it was ar- gued, to allow a nee witable treatment 1 1 of union men who ma the future make application for work m the Gorerumont Printing Office. The policy of the man e Union Rens was upheld. Bits ce ONE BOY SHOOTS ANOTHER. Target Gun in a Youngster’s Hand Does Deadly Work. Special to the Post-Dispatch. M’FALL, Mo., Oct. 17.—The 5-year-old son the report. His boy was dead when SHERIFF TAYLOR REMOVED. Action Taken by a Court Pending In- dictment. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 17.~—Sheriff W. J. Taylor of Union County was re- moved from office to-day by the Circuit Court, pending indictment for embezzle- ment. John T. Tatum w fill the vacancy. as appointed to IN A DRUNKEN ROW. One Negress Shoots Another Five Times Without Killing Her. In a drunken row at 417 South Sixth street last night Mary Glenn shot Annie Weekly, housekeeper, three times in the left arm, oe ne left side — any 2 the left 4 ary was arrested an nnie tak to che hospital. Both are colored. 77 CASHIER GONE. ago, and such he will remain until the end, DUGALD. CRAWFORD. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A great deal has been said about Mr. Dugald Crawford during the past week. A great deal has been written about him, so much so that it will not be out of place to et a moment and consider what man- ner man Mr. Crawford is. His name has been identified with the mercantile interests of St. Louis for more than a quarter of a century. career as a successful business man is well known to the community at large, but to know the man as he is, you must go among his — 2 and inquire of those who know him we In a moment of anger last Saturday, Mr. Crawford made what he soon recogn as an unmistakable error, and it is not the purpose of this article to apologize for the mistakes of the Broadway merchant. Un. fortunately, it may be, Mr. Crawford a. sesses more than an ordinary temper, with it all he is a man among men, good natured, big hearted, loyal and true. It requ red just such a man to do what Mr. Crawford has done to undo the vig | when he saw it in his calmer moments. e has indeed done more than those he wronged could reasonably expect. Mr. Crawford made a mistake. He wronged a number of his employes, but when he saw his error he did everything in his power to correct the mistake and Indo the wrens. I have known Mr. Crawford for a t many years. I ow as a merchant. I know him as 5 I know that there does not walk tie streets of St. Louis a more liberal, big-Rearted, kindlier man than Mr. Crawford. It has been stated that he is a millionaire, ‘This is a mistake. Mr. Crawford is not ja millionaire, but of his wealth, his possegsions, he gives to charity without figuring his bank account. It can be written down as @ fact that no worthy charity ever appeals to Mr. Crawford in vain. It is a sacred truth that during the past twenty years Mr. Crawford has given to charity by far more than he himself is worth to-day. Independent of creed he has given largely of his means and scarcely a day passes that some deserving charity does not obtain money and goods of him. The hospital and burial expenses of sick and deceased employes he always pays cheer- fully and gladly and in this connection it may not be out of place to say that in the case of ne 7a man O'Hanlon, Mr. Craw- ford buried his father and brother at a cost of $190. Only recently Mr. Crawford has given $10, to Drury College, $1,000 to Washington University building fund, $1,000 to the Young Men's Christian Association, $100 to the Spruce Street Mission, $100 to the Lindell Avenue Cathedral, $100 to the Bethel Mis- sion, $100 to the Missouri Sunday-schvool Mission, $100 to N Church, $500 to Tornado Sufferers’ nd, $100 to the Heph- zibah Home, $100 to the State Sunday-school Association. Besides these amounts I know it to be a fact that he gives largely each ear to the Provident Association, Memorial ome, the Society for the Suppression, ot Vice,Kidder Academy, Self-Culture AssoC@ia- tion, Good Shepherd Convent and innumer- able schools and institutions spread through- out the entire United States. He has paid and is now paying for the maintenance and education of several students at Chris- tian universities, and in fact, the great amount of lasting good accomplished by this man will never be known until the final 2 of — at the last day. é employs a many people. He pays od wages. He fs kind to every one. The cotchmen among his employes, at his in- vitation, are members of the Caledonian Society and oft times their dues are paid by their employer without their knowledge e te he Amer Mr. Craw 8@n American citizen, hav- ing been naturali for thirty years. He is a native of Scotland, and it can truthfully be 1 - 4 2 — no — of his country- men in ress have ever a to him in vain for help. here: Mr. Crawford has had the manhood and moral courage to correct his mistake. He has repented of his sins. It is now fitting and that the incident be closed, He is the same big-hearted, good-natured, gen- erous gentleman to-day that he was a month The above is a retrospect of the character of the man whom I have known intimately for years, every word of which I am proud to say can be vouched for by many others besides myself. His character can be fully attested by every one of his fellow country- men who are members of the Caledonian So- clety, of which he is President, and “yours truly” is Vice-President. JOHN W. DIC O Vice-President Caledonian Society, avenue. Should Be Rebuked by the Courts. Special to the Post-Dispatch. - Bell = Department in 8 exclusive line of Boys’ Plaid Golf Suits (8 to 15) The little fellows have 4 great mamma’s pets and we look out Reefers and Reefer.Suits, M and Cadet Suits, and 8 in . $12—including nobby Cape hings. Lowest Prices: titude and titled to the gratitude ant er the un-| oe League has every reason to kick against 2 : such assortment shown now in St. Loud Double-Breasted Sacks, . ms and up to „Worsteds, etc. Every mother who has boys to clothe w | certainly appreciate this superb collection of ie coats. SUITS made single and double : Suits and sty , from the very best al- wood to $15. OVERCOATS—the best at show at i for them. ’s. received in both quality the distinction, 1 2 Buy a Quart Bottle Of.... Falmouth Whisky For a trial. It is the best-4-year old Whisky in the World. N : ; : : : $2.00 per Gallon. 50¢ per Qt. Bottle. 2 call. 12 * wis a Sener C>0- Close Prices Is the fly wheel that runs the machinery ot our bun- } ness, while quality gives the finishing touch to each article that passes out of our store. Giving value yy per tin Perfumed bo per keg Genuine a — Menthe, new style. are Genuine Sherwood Rye per gallon Genuine Green Brier, Robertson a nessee, Whisky. 6 ro old; it's world-wide; per We buy meats, at * . and Over- 921 nm They are s of lovely * Suits, Junior, Blouse ats you want, $2.50 to — — — a — — ae * and price has earned for us @ 3 N 1 * + ie 9 ; “3 es ey * 1 oa n aes bite 5 = 4 Se 3 5 1 * 3 ters in Florida, one sc 1 Georgi W. M. Hayes of this e ba ine unfair discrimination in favor of similar ~~pah Sleenian Ga clubs in Chicago. : Los Angeles, € As N » —— oe the K A Bank at Port Royal Out a Large Amount. AUGUSTA, Ga., Oct. 17.—Cashier J. D. Walker of the Port Royal, 8. C., bank ab- sconded to-day with $10,000 in cash. His books show that he is short in his accounts $30,000. The town is in a tremor of excite- ment. Walker left during the night and there is no clue to his whereabouts. WAYLAID AND SHOT. One Man Killed and Another Fatally Wounded. ° WELCH, W. Va., Oct. 17.—James Bell and Hiram Day were waylaid by James Hager last night near here. Bell was shot to death and Day was fatally injured. A posse is in pursuit of Hager. He may be lynched. Message to German-Americans. BIG RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 17.~William Bryan sent the following message from an-American meet- which was addressed or the intent — Esa -Another Snap on 2000 Pairs Regal Men’s $3.50 Shoes, in Patent Calf, Needle Toe, Button, 1 1 i Jaane : 70 4 7 3 1 . , singh a 2 " 2 aM et i, ? , ' 111 N . a tf fl of Bi: 1 wes i 1 1 * * a 1 24 * * * s 1 N. WZ 7. N New Fall Styles Lace and Button, . Wright & Peters’ celebrated 35 Shoes for $3,90 $4 Shoes for $2.98 | . Edwin C. Burt’s New Fall Styles in Pat. Calf, Box Calf and Vici Kid, : ed Aggravated Cases Absolute 8 J. here to-day to the less than 66.00. Boehmer’s price never sold for $5.00 When the St. Louis men took the trip to „ dis. Canton to kiss the foot that loves to kiek Is over twelve (12) hours faster t n open ed the other. i -_ 72 5 to exer- the Fe political es. t , an OWhereas, Owing to the influence of Mr. | boodle fund y reaso is weal > and the lack of influence of the d read employes by reason of their comparative; “CHICAGO, UL, Sept, verty, and owing to the cowardice of the cial Men's Democratic Mc chi ry Levy,, Secretary 2 advertising patron, we delleve the atten- I ‘s ames aC A ery Cte tye fatbete teat 1 m. McKinley. We will leave Chicneo Post-Dispatch, and ll, at 9 Whereas the action of Mr. Crawford 18 5 arriving in 7 “TRANSPORTATION AND SLEEPIN | —— — EPO ST iLL BE FURNISHED Locust a Sixth Sts. YOu that AT LOWEST CUT PRicEs. essage: | Yale’s Soap — 180 ing for any other nation will furnish a Yale’s Halt Tonic FS in th ble Vate’s Cream **#+** 288 Yale's Skin Oo .. | ‘+e @ee 4 she makes at a tall de at 0 ber en and] them they were gracious! gh a an * paying 1 — „ e Crawford b n of h t. Lo in feari ri istag pattod, we palieve tha nue: The Commercia n Ber te th dab r the commen Friday ee 72 „ ™., return- ing from n E Sund Madame Vale's greeting to the German-Amer- cans. Free coinage at 16 to 1 without walt Yale's Porter. . 266 Yale ‘correspondiag prices. oo e. 2 Pat. Calf, Plain French Toe, Lace, Black Russia Calf Needle and London Toe Lace, all sizes, A to E. Boehmer's Price Men's Enamel Needle and London | ter weights, $5 value for $2.98 | A. . 12 — 2 — styles n l I. be and $7 values for - 85. - Calf Needle Toe Button, : $2.49 Toe Lace, double sale, win - V “ 23 Ss 3 4 , N 7 : : e ° be hppa. — ⁸ö eeu RE Res + „

Page 6

* * * eae HARD. SHOUT. A NET ADVANCE AT CHICAGO OF | in Be 3 8-4 CENTS. "STIRRING TIMES ON ‘CHANGE. Caused by Foreign Advices and Par- ticipated in by Corn and Oats. OHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 17.—The price of De- cember wheat closed to-day wtih an advance of exactly 3% cents over yesterday's final figures. The bulge was directly attributable to the strong foreign market and was ac- companied by scenes of excitement seldom witnessed on the floor. Corn and oats fol- lowed in the wake of wheat, advancing 10 and %c respectively. Provisions were also strong and closed 15@25c higher. The semi-excited state of the wheat mar- ket as yesterday’s session was coming to a close was increased this morning into a fairly good specimen of general alarm. That fear was well grounded, as it turned out. There was not a single bushel to be had for less than 1%c advance on yesterday's closing price and very little at under 74c, or 1; higher than it closed at yesterday for December delivery. The reason for such a sudden and material rise, following the b-g jump of the previous day, stuck clear out from the official bulletin boards. The for- eign markets led in the scramble, just as they did on the day before. The public dispatch from Liverpool quoted an advance there over night of 24d per cental, which is the equivalent of 3c per bu. Private cablegrams reported Liverpool and London wheat markets excited at the ad- vance already named at the former and at 744 per quarter rise for cargoes at the lat- ter place. New York wired that foreigners were active buyers there and claimed that 17% boat loads, equal to 1,400,000 bushels were ean there and at our ports yesterday. With that for a starter, the prices bid for December at the opening were from 73%c to 4c, against 724% at the end of yesterday's session. The crowd had scarcely got accustomed to 74c wheat when further dispatches of an exeiting character started them again and the price rose to 74%c. A San Francisco message said that two or more steamer cargoes of wheat had been taken for India and that inquiries were being made for sail- K vessels —— take wheat to the same des- ye Sec om . : : ö . 8 ; 5 oe * ö J +: 7 2 . ye OE Bee ee — i ry oe 25 . * din * av * N — 2 7 1 - ‘| Ss, t Ste ; Grats ae 7 9 aoe 1 n 7 Ben * ae 5 SN ae 1 1 9 2 Sete Wis of Set ; 20s 2 2 * ; * 1 * 43 1 a Ve ge . - ; . 88 1 * 3 4 hay an . 7 C * 2 2 , © N Ral Se ses sh’ * e spin Sle 5 ie Yipee j . ; tae * oa i 8 } 7 14 ’ : J 2 * 11 . 7 * 2 3 2 5 » ä ? 8 i Sate ¢ Ps A Tig Ps Ss N . * ; 75 ¥ ; a 19 2 : ? . j 82, 2 ‘ 4 q Biot N 5 Bs 8 Sa x > 272 r = * eo * a ‘ 4 1 e “The recent improv of wheat is timely. in all of the in succession in A but not impossible. he cr gentine Republic is short for t son, and this is also true of India and Rus- sia. The spectacle of California shipping wheat to Ca te is one the world has nev- er yet beheld.” | GERMAN POLICY TOWARD TURKEY. PEOPLE OF THE FATHERLAND THINK A CHANGE NECESSARY. BRUTALITY OF A SOLDIER. An Officer Ryn His Sword Through a Man Who Had Provoked Him by an Accident. BERLIN, Oct. 17.—There is a growing the policy of the Government towards Turkey. Grumbkow Pasha, the German of- ficer in the Turkish serviee, who brought to Berlin a letter of thanks and presents from the Sultan in return for the Emperor's picture sent to Abdul Hamid shortly after the massacres at Constantinople, is report- ed to have convinced Emperor William that Abdul Hamid intends to do his utmost to cause order and preserve peace in his do- minions. The Emperor was greatly touched at receiving the Sultan’s costly present. Prince Bismarck received two priceless vases from the Sultan, sent him by courier, with an autograph letter from Abdul Ham- id, thanking the Prince for his sympathy during the recent troubles. It is considered certain that the German Government will continue to support the status quo in Tur- key; but the entire Liberal press strong- ly condemns ths policy. The Vossiche Zeitung, for example, pooh- poohs the idea of Turkish reforms and says: ‘Every province must be put under foreign administration. That is the only policy.“ During his brief stay in this city and Potsdam, it is understood that M. Sh:skine, the Russian Acting Minister of Foreign Affairs, gave Emperor William and the Chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe, a full ac- count of the visit of the Czar and Czarina to France, adding assurance that the Rus- sian-French entente is entirely of a private nature. His majesty is reported to be satisfied tion. The significance of the latter point in the dispatch was the indication it gave of the € ected long continuance of the Indian re- quirements. On top of all that a private cablegram reported the Berlin market ex- cited and 5 marks higher, that being equiv- alent to 3e per bu. It is no wonder that speculators scram- led for wheat. And they did. There was simply no bear news of any kind, and the only chance the anxious shorts had was when a speculator, satisfied with the profit in sight, put his Une on the market. There was plenty of this done, but everything was grabbed at and the price never stopped advancing till 764%c had been scored, exact- ly 4c above yesterday's closing. Here the realizing increased and was sufficient to break the price of Dec. to Ti%c at the Routine statistical news received Foreign- The sea- c was in corn. large quantities. d sales for export to-day of | and the demand here likewise a. Nothing but the influence of ge crop in this country and generally ceports from Argentina and the Dan- countries keeps corn from sharing ‘arger extent in the great boom in As it was the prices advanced ic May was wanted at 29c at the ule, a %c advance. It did not sell less than-28%c and was very strong sar the close at 29596. Oats shared in the general stren joyed a comparatively large trade, clos- ing at about the high points of the session. ere was liberal selling by traders anx- fous to take profits. May opened at 214%@%c, an advance of Ke, and gradually sold up to That was about the closing price. visions, which on the day before show- ed its resistance to the general advance in prices, fell into line to-day and made sub- , Stantial gains. Packers were good buyers and speculators were encouraged by higher prices and the bulge in grain. eign ee Prices were close to the top. January por closed %% higher at $8.10; Jan. lard, 150 Higher at 34.5242@4.55; Jan. ribs, 17%c high- er at $3.97144@4.00. Bstimated receipts 3 Wheat, 385 cars; corn, 950 cars; oats, cars; hogs, 42,000 head A Jump at New York. 7 NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—The bull campaign tm wheat was maddened to-day by another nal advance in prices and a heavy and . sengatio ‘trade. Total transactions in futures aggre- 9,780,000 bushels. The trading was from the West although there were ble raids of a broadening nature. started u rey showed the most strength, touching or an advance of 3%c over last night, o over the close of last Saturday. Fast as one set of traders sold out their eat, a new set would take their places, thus maintaining a constant demand which 1 any burdensome accumulation. les were bona earn ad strong and acted as the main spring of the advance. To-day ards of „000 bushels were taken by houses. The corn and oats market were both stimulated to unusual activity Dy tue jump in wheat and showed good ad- Sharp Advance at Frisco. es, especially kets through- 1 as me — ood 8 7 ocal speculative market 3 Thee est point during the present excitement was L bo ome hy nee ag for $1.50 : „ agains . as oq) we e best price Prices. on spot wheat are based on a — — with these statements, but persons who were present at the dejuener given by Prince Hohenlohe to the Russian guests, declare that the German Chancellor is not free from suspicions. The Emperor, however, speak- ing to the Ambassador, Count Von Osten- . after the departure of M. Shiskine, paid: “Nothing, I am sure, will occur in the near future to disturb those amicable rela- tons with Russia which I cherish so much.” An extraordinary instance of military bru- tality has occurred at Karirhue. A work- man, on entering a cafe, accidentally pushed the chair of Heutenant Morn Von . Brueszwitz, who demanded an instant apol- ogy. The workman, who was not aware that he had given cause of offense, declined, | whereupon the lieutenant drew his sword and would have run the workingman through the body but for the interference of the landlord. Then the workman tried to escape. The officer followed and overtook the fugitive when the latter’s way was barred by a locked door. The lleutenant, who was in- toxicated, no sooner reached the workman at the door than he ran him through the back and killed bim. No proceedings have yet been taken against the officer. The pun- ishment, anyway, is likely to be nominal, on the ground that he vindicated his honor. —— affair has excited the utmost indigna- tion. A case similar to that of Lieut. Von Brueswitz occurred recently at Mannheim and the Liberal members of the City Coun- eil petitioned the Government to forbid officers and private soldiers from parading the streets with deadly weapons. HOGABOOM IS INDIFFERENT. He Wished to Stay in Jail, but Friends Went on His Bond. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 17.—Col. Ed Savings Bank and Trust Co., who was ar- rested and jailed on indictments charging embezzlement, was released on bond last night. %@2c above last night and the session were elevated lc more. 8 * * > Sate a S A ae way to to ,ete K . 8 7. eo 28 * net 4 * 4 5 2 ny We be, 2 0 ; *＋π 5 , ’ if . * “Seago : , ¢ * pore „ ** ° ‘ ae 8 - jo : 1 2 * ro ¥ 7 7 ¥ Sag = r rat — g . on Si 8 * bat , Se Ee ae ‘Sofie ae 2 7 41 re . me n * : . ' ‘pale stat re * ˙ 3 1 ö ip. aE Date NS — ¥ 1 * > DRS FS oS GS . * 555 * oe ida 1 4 7 lid at a. * es 5 > = N 4 * ie © é * * 3 oS Ae t 42 N MING 1 2, x 2 3 3 * * 4 $0) 5 * ently intent u and should s When imprisoned he refused to make . attempt to give bond, saying that he did not feel like asking his friends to furnish. bail for him. He is in feeble health and ap- peared to be utterly indifferent as to what was done with him. Friends on learning of his arrest and imprisonment promptly signed his bond. The following citizens are the sureties: ' Chas, N. Rix, esident Arkansas National Bank; E. F. Klein, Secretary Park Hotel Co.; T. W. Gibbs, M. A. Eisele, R. son, Dr, A. 8. Garnett, J. D. Ware, J. L. Wadley, Col. L. D. Richardson, Superin- tendent Hot Springs Railroad; M. H. Jodd, J. H. Avery, Col. John J. Sumpter, F. W. 9 — * — e indictments charge him with embez- zling funds of Garland County deposited in his bank by the Treasurer for safe keep ing; funds of Garland County deposited by eb Houpt, Sheriff and ex-Officio Collector, nd the sum of $125,000 funds of the City Savings Bank and Trust Co. The funds, said to have been appropriated were those lost by the collapse of the bank last May. Col. Higaboom appears to be completely crushed in spirit and manifests no con- cern as to results to himself. Able lawyers here say there is no law in this State under which Hogaboom can be criminal] prose- 8 ak ene ere who lost 3 — s term to prosecute him to the bitter end. or YOUNG WIDOW’S SUICIDE. Shot Herself on Account of the Death of Her Fiance. feeling of dissatisfaction in Germany at Hogaboom, President of the defunct City PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17.—Mrs, Ama A, Price, a young widow, formerly employed as a stenographer for a New York firm, committed suicide during the night by Shooting herself in the left breast at the home of her sister, Mrs. Webb, in this city. | The suicide is surrounded by romantic and pathetic circumstances. Mra, Price came to Philadelphia last S appar- n endi er The to be „ * to the tragedy is sai death of Ger’ aches in New York last Monday. His name is not given. The mother of the dead is in a critical state of health, man is oe 4 learn Price's sui- cide it might cause her death 3 h woman is described as having About Burban ter, Lor he was a journalist by uted to papers, several New Benefit for Prof. Louis Mayer. A concert for the benefit of Prof. Louis is well known in St. Louis as wiaod Locest. etresta, : will at of Oct. 27. Prof, Mayer, 8: * who - ie . 8 9 * 5 N z ; : t a “yi a 4 4 * ¢ IRD AS A SIGN OF PEACE. He to Explain, but Rumor Has a Large Assortment of Rea- sons to Offer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Archbishop Corri- gan called and left his card for Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul at the Fifth Avenue Ho- tel yesterday. This act of reconciliation on the part of the Metropolitan of the arch- diocese of New York was accepted as an indication of the cessation of hostilities be- tween these two powerful and foremost prel- ates of the Catholic Church in the United States. 5 It is understood that Cardinal Satolli and his successor as Apostolic Delegate, Archbishop Martinelli, and Archbishop Rior- dan of San Francisco, now in the city, acted as peacemakers. Archbishop Ireland was not at the hotel when the Archbishop of New York, in company with other church dignitaries, called to pay his respects. Archbishop Ireland declined to be in- terviewed. All cards sent to his room were returned with the significant message that he was busy and could not be seen, can not be induced to talk for publi- cation on any subjeet,“ said the Archbish- op as he left the hotel for a jaunt about the city in company with Bishop McGold- rick. “As I have no opinion to offer on any topic, not even about the weather, I must beg to be excused,” and the Arch- bishop waved a good-by to a number of waiting reporters and sauntered down Broadway. Rumors concerning the object of the vis- it of Archbishop Ireland to this city were, of course, plentiful in Catholic circles. On one hand it was alleged that he had been called here by the papal delegate, Arch- bishop Martinelli, to give reasons + 4 his recent attack on the Democratic candidate for the presidency. : Another report was that he was to an- swer certain indefinite charges brought against him. Again rumor said he was to have a conference with Cardinal Satolli concerning the deposition of Bishop Keane and the selection of his successor. Another rumor was to the effect that he Was anxious that the true position of the liberal party in the Roman Catholic Church in the United States would be clearly pre- sented to the Propaganda by the late dele- gate on his arrival at Rome. A number of the Catholic clergymen of the cily were visited but they refused to be interviewed on the subject. A prominent Catholic layman, who is known to be one of Archbishop Ireland’s most earnest ad- mirers, as well as one of his warmest friends. and who took a prominent part in — 4 controversy over the school question, said: : “There is no sense in these rumors. Arch- bishop Ireland for several years has visited New York about election time. Every one will recall his visit at the time of the last State election, and his assistance to the Re- publican party, which brought out a sharp reproof from the late Bishop McQuaid of Rochester. “The Archbishop is a dyed-in-the-wool Republican and has always been outspoken in his allegiance to that party. Whether he did right or not in criticising Mr. Bryan, I do not care to say, but whether he did well is very doubtful to my mind. That the Pope, personally or through his delegate would reprimand him for express- ing his private opinion is nonsense. hen Archbishop Ireland speaks as a private citi- zen his words have no more weight than those of the humblest voter in the land, and Rome does not concern herself about him or his words. I will not say that Rome does not take a lively interest in the political dis- putes of different countries.“ HENRY E. ABBEY. Something of His Ups and Downs in the Theatrical World and the Stars He Brought Out. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct, 17.— Henry E. Abbey, the well known operatic and theatrical manager, died suddenly this morning at his apart- ments in the Osborne, at Fifty-seVenth been living with Mrs. Kingsley, mother of his first wife, and his 17-year-old daugh- ter. The cause of his death was hemorrhage of stomach. Mr. Abbey has been an in- valid for a long time, but for a short time past his health has seemed to be improv- ing. | About 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon he was taken suddenly ill. Mrs. Kingsley not- iced that blood was oozing from his lips. She sent for Mr. Abbey’s doctor, William L. Culbert, of 117 Madison avenue, who re- mained with him all night. Mr. Abbey did not improve, and at 4 o’clock he had another hemorrhage, in which he died. Henry E. Abbey was born at Akron, O., in 1846. As a boy he studied his father’s trade of wholesale jeweler, and afterwards suc- veeded to that business. He had a strong taste for music, and spent all his spare time developing his talents in that line. Among the stars whom he took on the road through- | out this country and Canada were Edwin h, Lotta and Edwin Adams. In he formed a partnership with John B. Schoeffel, and leased the Buffalo Academy of Music. The venture was successful, and a year later they took charge of the Park Theater in this city. Mrs. gtry was to have made her Amer- ican debut there on the night in 1882 when the theater was burned down. In the meantime Abbey had also assumed the man- ment of Booth’s old theater and had ven it a new lease of life, by Sarah Bern- fardt’s engagement. During Irving’s Amerian tours he leased the Lyceum Theater, in London. M > derson’s success at the latter theater under Mr. Abbey’s management is a matter of stage history. A number of attempts had been made to establish Itadian opera in this country. The best singers in this country and Europe had been brought befofe the American public, but in most instances the ventures had proved (om ye 32 r. ya point st in and quietly promised the public og of Italian opera complete in every detail. Mr. Maurice Grau had just assumed the man- agement of the Metropolitan House, and there Mr. Abbey gave his first triumphant season of Italian opera. This was followed by German opera, with which in later years it alternated. HEAVY SNOW IN CHICAGO, It Was the Earliest in the History of the City. CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—A heavy. wet snow fell in Chicago for about two hours to-day. This breaks all records as fur as an early anow storm in concern the aearest to it being the sterm of Oct. O of last year. MISSION CONVENTION OVER. IREWAND’S VISIT TO GOTHAM, 2 on street and Seventh avenue, where he had 5 N. — — * * 4 * * * of 10 4 PT. ͤ ng 2 J ps ser * Tey ove * 2 „ 3 a ‘ _ 2 mittees appoin later on by the president. The to-day were attended by near- ly 2,000 people. Over 800 delegates regis- a during the day. ‘On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. the American Christian M Soci will hold its annual national convention, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the National Convention of the Board of soap ae age I — oo th 32 1 con s work of the national gatherings. 5 FAILED 10 FIND CALLAM'S PALS. POLICE HAVE NO LINE ON THE GREEK COUNTERFEITERS. THOUGHT TO BE AN OLD GANG The Street Car “Queer Shovers“ Are Thought to Operate a Plant in Cheltenham, The St Louis police believe there is a shrewd gang of counterfeiters operating in Cheltenham. They think Stephen Callam, the Greek who was caught by Conductor P. Howell of the Suburban line, Friday night, is one of the gang. There are four others, but so far they have managed to elude the police and the government detectives who are after them Callam was caught while trying to pass a counterfeit silver dollar. He came out of Dolan’s saloon, on Tamm avenue, Chelten- nam, and hailed Howell’s car. The con- ductor saw at a glance the dollar tendered | for fare was counterfeit, and returned it. Howell told the man to be seated and he , would carry him without fare and turn him over to the police. | This frightened Callam, and he dashed for the rear platform. The car was running rapidly, but he jumped, and, turning over several times, lay still by the car tracks. He was taken aboard, brought to the city and turned over to the police. At the City Hospital it was found his leg was broken. | Callam said he was a candymaker and Hved at 613 South Sixth street. Detectives visited the place and found that half a dozen men, Greeks and Italians, lived there. The occupants spoke English very poorly and declined to assist the police in the search. The room was thoroughly ransacked, but mo counterfeiter’s appliances nor bogus money was found. A candy outfit was there, but it was a small affair, and the police think it is used as a bluff to make it appear they have some occupation, When Callam was arrested he had two counterfeit silver dollars in his pocket be- side four dollars in small change. The coin is cast from a mold of the 1889 dollar. It is made of glass and is silver coated. It has the weight and is a very fair counterfeit. 0 A gang of counterfeiters has been’ persis- tentiy passing bogus silver dollars on the conductors of several street car lines in various parts of the city for the past month, The Suburban line has been worked hard- est. Dolan’s saloon is a resort which the olice say the counterfeiters have been requenting for some time. It is here that they have been seen to take the car. In each case where the coin was successfully passed on the queer conductors the shover of the qu would get on at Dolan’s. He would fender his dollar and say he wanted to get off at the next cor- ner, insisting on the conductor hurrying in giving the change. The Suburban officials laid the matter before Chief Desmond, who detailed De- tectives Killian, Gallagher and Williams to work up the case. The detectives watched but were never on a car when one of the counterfeiters attempted to shove the spu- rious coin, Reports continued to come in where con- ductors on the Benton division had been victimized by the counterfeiters. Detec- tive Killian requested Supt. Steele of the Suburban to issue an order requiring the conductor to hold the first man who at- tempted to pass a counterfeit coin. It was while complying with this order that the capture was made. Last summer the United States Secret Ser- vice officers raided a gang of Greeks at 519 Poplar street, who were suspected of coun- terfeiting. No outfit was found, but Antoni Popus, who had several bogus coins in his pockets, and had been detected trying to pass them, was arrested. He is now in jail awaiting trial. Callam admits he was living at 519 Poplar street when the raid was made, but says the officers found no evidence against him. The police say that William Steinberg, who was arrested in Jennie Snyder’s resort on 2 a yen isa * of the same gang. o 18 now out on bond 1 M * wan esterday afternoon the police, accom- panied by United States Secret Service Offi- cers Murphy and Callam, went out to Cheltenham, but failed to locate the plant, which they suspect is concealed there, nor did they find the other four men they think are members of the gang. Martin at Jerseyville, Special to the Post-Dispatch. JERSBEYVILLE, III., Oct. 17.—Col. | I. Martin of St. Louis del vered a Si 2 | ver speech at the Court-House in this ci to-night. The building was crowded to suf- focation and hundreds turned away. Col. Martin held his audience spell-bound for two and one-half hours. Farmer Angell’s Sudden Death. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COBDEN, III., Oct. 17.—Frederick Angell, aged 61, an early settler of this place and a prominent citizen, died very suddenly this afternoon of convulsions. He has been a rosperous farmer of this place for twenty. ve years, Dr. Dixon’s Resignation Accepted, Special tc the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 17.—Adjt.- Gen. J. A. Wickham to-day issued special orders x ag the resignation of Maj. Charles H. Dixon, Surgeon First Regiment of Infantry. —— NEMEC eS FREE TO EVERY MAN. THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREAT- MENT WHICH CURED HIM AFTER EVERY- THING ELSE FAILED. — eee Painful diseases are bad enough, but when « man is slowly wasting away with nervous weak- ness, the mental forebodings are ten times worse than the most severe pain. There is no let up to or Bight. Sleep is almost a strain wh Sat Phe 8 81 3 +3 at fn ee ee eee ete ee SSF py e * 8 . 6 * 2 5 7 se - * 2 4 " ae . > : 2 1 3 Say 1 . . 5 3 ; : „ * Pe — 19 7 — ; . ee ~— ne ae — 1 7 5 8 * 1 * * | : ’ me 2 N * gs a 9 * „ 1 h ieee 8 * 8 a A STATEMENT FROM P. DALY. — Another Outbreak of Jealousy and Re- crimination Between Eng- land and Germany. LONDON, Oct. 17.—The controversy be- tween Henry Asquith and Sir Matthew White Ridley, the late and present Home Secretaries respectively, over the treatment of the dynamiters, Daly, Devaney, Galla- gher and Whitehead, is daily gaining strength against the meeting of Parliament, when it is to be raised in the most vigorous form. It is to be brought up also at the great meeting of the Conservative Associa- tions to be had at Richdale next month. Mr. Asquith has declared that while he was Home Secretary the men were not suffering from ill-health. Sir Matthew Ridley, in the act of release, declared that their health was giving way. Sir Henry Haworth has conducted a fierce controversy with the Times on the subject, calling — the Home Secretary for explanation. he uestion seems to be one of facts and dates, for it is to be presumed Sir Matthew made nochange in the treatment accorded the prisoners at Portland Prison. In response to a letter on the subject, P. Daly wrote the Associated Press as follows: „J have seen the statement referred to, and so far as I am concerned it is without foundation. Mr. Asquith must be well aware that my health broke down in September, 1894, or thereabouts, that Dr. Lilly had me in the padded cell for nearly two weeks, the circumstances of which it is not at all necessary for me to go into detail, as I trust it is one of the things that will be the sub- ject of a square, independent parliamentary inquiry as soon as the House meets. How- ever, I may say that the extent of my breaking down may be judged from the fact that the medical officer of the had excused me from all ordinary the lifting of heavy weights, scrubbing the land- ing floors, etc., etc., after that time an that continued all throughout Mr. Asquith’s home officeship. “I cannot say when Gallagher, White- head and Devany broke down, but this I can say, that if Gallagher and Whitehead are insane now, they were insane all the time Mr. Asquith was in office. AndI have no fear of placing 4 veracity even against Mr. Asquith’s on this subject, and on the conduct of the medical experts and prison doctors in stating that these men were — before an honest Parliamentary qu „P. 8.—There was no change in our treat- ment after Mr. Ridley came into office.“ YOUNGEST OF BRIDES. Elizabeth Vaughn Is Not 11 Years Old, but She Is Manuel Gar- rison’s Wife. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HARRISONVILLE, Mo., Oct. F.— Manuel Garrison and Elizabeth Vaughn were mar- ried at Harrisonville last Thursday. This is not, in itself, a remarkable circumstance, since the custom of marriage obtains quite as generally in Cass County as anywhere else, But it ts probable that Mrs. Garrison has established a precedent in the matter of the marriageable age of downtrodden femininity. She lacks a few days of being 11 years of age. Her liege lord is a mature, serious- looking farmer of 16, upon whose cheeks the incipient down of manhood is just beginning to assert itself. The Garrisons and Vaughns are respecta- ble country families living near Harrison- ville, Phe bride’s head barely reached to the top of the four-foot railing in the Record- er’s office. She was bedecked in grotesque finery and there was a long stretch of homespun stocking between the hem of her dress and the top of her shoes. ANY MONEY WILL DO. Heil Chemical Co. Withdraws Its De- mand for Gold Payment. The Henry Heil Chemical Co. of this city on Tuesday last sent to M. F. Faulkner, r se Es 7 — = | 8 * 11 f A fie 25 * see 7 — * 1 a „ 1 2 4 1 or A Most Important nguished Testimonial For Dr. Greene’s Nervura,. > P * * wa - 24 - a . N 8 ‘ a 3 a 1 3 . se : F 3 2 2 0 ni — 5 ¥ . : - wn te re * 5 3 A* rite Fs 2 5 , a —_ — . . - s 8 as * 9. * — : * a> 3 2 a * .* + i * — ty 8 ae * Bf 4 Pe oS 2 4 r 4 A, * * oo 7. 2 * ; n 35 111 _ | 1 11 N a : a 111 — i. . : _ : * : 14 2 — — 5 Secretary of the Executive Committee of the Missouri School of Mines at Rolla, two invoices of chemicals for the school, amounting to $44.70 and $28.67 respectively. Each was stamped in large red letters: coin.“ The stamp was of recent make, As this was the first time during the long years of business the school has done with the Heils that such a demand was made: Mr. Faulkner refused to accept the goods and immediately notified the concern as follows: ROLLA, Mo., Oct. 13, 1896. Henry Heil Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo.: Sirs—Your invoices of Oct. 8 for chemical and metallurgical departments to hand. “This bill is payable in United States gold | note on same that they are payable in gold. We have always heretofore paid all ac- counts by warrants wn by our Execu- tive Committee, which are payable in law- ful United States money of 100c valuation on each dollar, we é€xpect to continue paying the same way and do not propose to contract to pay in any SPECIFIED COIN. The goods will not be received un- til we hear from you, and if this is not en- tirely satisfactory you may order the goods returned. I re M. Secretary Executive Committee, School of Mines, Rolia, Mo. When Mr. Heil got this letter he think that perhaps he ty, and he replied began to had been a little has. ay in ell saw fit. When Mr. Heil was nation he said: “In both of these asked for an expla- our 2 on tions small we did not want to take any chances on the kind of money we were to receive. But as soon as the schools objected I read- ily consented to withdraw the demand, general business.“ 5 A NERVY NEGRO. Stole Two Bales of Cotton Off a Mov- ing Train. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 17.—A ndvel of theft was uncovered here to-day. A ne- You are sick and out of order and want to get well. To get well you desire to take the rem- edy which will surely cure you—the one which is strongly recommended by some one in whom you have perfect belief and confidence. | Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy is the medicine which will surely cure you. And here is the strongest possible recommendation to use it by one of the most eminent and = Judges in this country, Hon. J. H. H , of Waitsfield, Vt., an Associate Judge, - ator in the Vermont Legislature, Vice- President and Director of.the Waterbury National Bank, and Treasurer and Trustee of his town. Such is the exalted standing of the fa- mous Judge and able Financier who is en- thusiastic in praise of the wonderful cura tive powers of Dr. Greene’s Nervura, who has used it with most remarkable benefit in his own family and who tells you that he has known so many cases cured by this grand medicine, that he advises you to 2 it by all means, if you wish to get well. Judge Hastings says: 1 — heard Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy most highly recommended by my friends and neigh- bors who have used it, and know of sev- eral decided cures where peor have been in a very feeble state of health and had failed to get relief from the usual sources. “A lady who lived in my family has —— Hon. J. H. Hastings, Judge of County Court, Senator, and Vice-Pres. National Bank, Tells the People to Use Dr. Greene's Nervura to be Cure done her mother Take it, you who feel weak, tired, without your old - time snap, ess, feel ache, neural best remedy ) ess and nervous debi e carefully compounded prescription of our most successiul physician in chronic world for female weak- * lity. 0 THEY ARE NOT—can not possibiy be. — ee Are Being Deceived! Mrs. Dr. A. Daile’s PENNYROYAL CO re infinitely superior to any other brand or kind —4.— from the addresses given. We ha rson of your own sek, and ob the ullar to your sex, a We claim to utely reliable and never-failing remedy can satisfy you of their superiority, if — testified to their almost magical spec! them. Au \ r,. Nr 1 — tor 22 in this matter, it will amply repay you splendid a (a true — — 1 7 5 long ’ ” teed to be in every way superior are nostrums. No. 3, price $3.00, two for DALE MEDICINE COM Room @, 91414 Olive Street, ST. LOUIS, MO., THREATENED HIS LIFE. Robert Bell’s Accusation Against Wallace Sturges. ‘Robert Bell of 132 North Twentieth street, a printer at the Meyerson Printing Co.’s office, Thir@ and Vine streets, com~ the police yesterday thad an at- 2238 AF ng made to kill him at his home, 1325 North Twentieth street, to —, ony Bed 3 He was compelled to „We do not make this a practice in our ad ee — a2 neee K. k. PARDEE,

Page 7

* SCULLIN RAISES $200,00¢ 51 ATION i. ICIPATE BRYAN’S ELECTION. — — ot the Forty Members Who Put Up N 2 * N ry AY RPE, a „ fe) * * * *. a, 4 4 2 + » >> ut, 3 3 r — pricy BOS Gu at AN 3 529 8 5 a 5 A Las RRL RS ee, „ : . *. 5 * — is 2 fat 5 5 3 4 8 2 id =e * 8 ＋ i. > 7 * 0 * 1 oe - $5,000 Apiece the Majority Are Bankers. +; 5 Your capitalist friend s not so blind to me white metal as his rabid gold bug talk would lead one to imagine. 1 average banker talks about silver as it were something fit only for “ue ng dinner plate or cheap watch cases. ie he doesn’t practice what he preaches. ‘There are forty St. I uls bankers and oat ts, all sound money men, who think ver is @ pretty good thing whether Bryan w McKinley is elected. ¥ With all their rabid denunciation of the white metal, they think enough of it and future greatness to go down in their purposes. Al this by the way @f introduction to a » etatement of one of the latest and biggest / financial deals by the local money kings. | Three weeks ago on his return from the _guriferous East, Mr. John Scullin, the local 'vailway magnate, began the formation of a pool to speculate in bullion in anticipation 25 4 * the coming election. 3 He circulated among his banker friends, ekets and pay hard cash for it for apecu-. | Yelling them he had a proposition from a ad in Mexico to let him have bar silver PatSlcentsanounce. |. ©) Mr. Scullin in.a depreeating way insin- sd that in the event of Bryan’s election ever would probably go to $1.29 an ounce, hile if McKinley carried the country th ud certainly be worth 63 cents. Just as a substitute for an election bet it was a pretty chance for 7 A ge — and if i was playing against their jud it - would certainly help in the event of Me- $3 ey’s overthrow to reconcile them about re worth to the triumph of free silver. 5 . Scullin talked so well and the lurking cion that Mark Hanna’se mone t buy K 10 his was so prevalent, that he roun up forty members of his pool in less than @ ht, ‘ we * lo and behold when the thing was * ee i the majority of those who joined in were bankers. börse were a few who wouldn't put their 2 money in silver and to these Mr, Scullin that their money would be in- “i vested for them in gold, but he could not He had intended e — Z - 755 ise them that their profit would be : as great as if they bought the white metal, Anyhow, Mr. Scullin rounded up the fort members of the pool and now on his hands to indulge in a big wholesale billion speculation. ing to Mexico to com- the deal himself, but pressing business kept him in the city. ö Meanwhile the greatest secrecy has been ‘preserved by the members of the pool. They were all terribly afraid that friends would discover they banked enough on the free silver cause triumphing in November to invest $5,000 each on the chance, It was a confession’ of belief in the strength of the enemy—an admission of Bryan's probable triumph that would com- 1 with their declarations that the was all over but the shouting. And for that reason the utmost secréc as been preserved. Mr. Scullin completed his pool on Oct. 14, — mnt aa = ee ca — — under a microscope, it shows large , Gotted patches, called white blood and smal) originally round discs im the above appear flattened, called Blood corpuscles. Normal, healthy contains five millions of these red cor- 5 n iscles in a cubic millimeter and only about 7 BBs white one in 600 red ones. ‘a unhealthy blood the num- et red blood corpuscles is reduced to wo or three millions per cubio millimeter And the proportion of white ones is far in “Reems of one to 600, like above cut shows. en the proportion of red corpuscles : le thus * oe dx an- . der ak tek Mow Can the Abnormal Blood Be . Reconstructed! ! Yeiving it what ie lacking. Tee little ‘eorpusc orm 8 Important 6 ch as they are of ygen, e . organs 4 ald of two principal substances = con Iron and ese, we power to bind and organize | dere fore if the normal number ot red ay is reduced, the quantity of Iron Aangar therein is also insufficient etc. very that d tances—Iron an 7 . * 9 + a * * ; * . 2 0 * ' ; b 1 — a | anaen Se 8 — 3 n r » af N 7 al ot * frained from publication un acts collected beyond the possibility of ‘ca g = Of” course thi yinformation did not come f Mr. Scullm as the ensuing interview will demonstrate. . John Scullin, when seen at his home last night, refused to ‘‘fess up.“ When asked whether he was at the head of a pool formed to buy silver or whet he had any connectiqp' with the enterprise, Mr.. Scullin looked surprised and said: “Why, my boy, I never heard of it. 1 5 know there was such a thing. What's the- idea?“ The reporter explained “the idea’ as given hn gy by those who know. A faint smile played under the street car magnate’s mustache as the facts were recounted. It was a sort of anticipatory smile that said as plainly as so many words: “I know what you are going to say, but you can’t tra> me.“ 8 Wien the reporter finished Mr. Scullin said: „It is all news to me. I have nothing to do with any such deal. I fail to see How it would be a good business venture, Of course, if I were in the deal I would tell you so. I Would have no cause to conceal t. The only proposition of the kind ever made to me came from Joe Rickey. He came to me some weeks before the Chicago Convention and suggested that it would be a good scheme to buy up silver, as he was confident Bland would be nominated and elected... I laughed at him and told him I wasn’t buying any silver this year. “Tf they’ve got up any deal of the kind, they have left me out in the cold.“ Mr. John B. Clements of the Christy Fire Brick and Clay Co, is an intimate friend and close business a@:sociate of Mr. Scullin. He was equally as pleasant and positive in his denial of being implicated in the pool but he differed materially from Mr. oe on the business sense of the ven- u a re, That's news to me,” he said, when asked if he were in the pool. “It’s the first I’ve heard of my .connectionewivh it. “But it's a good thing,“ commented Mr. Clements, “Silver is a good investment ust W. I guess if Mr. Bryan is elected t will double in value. But why do they need to go to Mexico? There is plenty of silver in our country. I've just been through Colorado and they have plenty of both gold and silver out there.” Did you buy any silver?” “I was looking for some, my boy. Now that Pool isn’t @ bad idea. Those fellows will double their money Kkely. Sorry they didn’t let me in. : Jam a ‘sound money’ man, because my business interests incline me that way. We all look at the money question in a selfish light. If this pool you talk about makes a little money speculating in bull- ion, it’s legitimate enterprise.“ I'm sorry you're not one of thé forty,” said the reporter on leaving. “The forty what?“ queried Mr. Clements. “The forty immortals, perhaps.“ guess you'll call us the forty thieves?” was Mr, Clements’ naive admission as he closed the interview. WORKINGMEN’S BRYAN CLUB. Campaign From Now Until Election Day Will Be Pushed With Vigor. The Workingmen’s Bryan Club is getting in shape to push the campaign from now until election day. Open air meetings, canvassing and energetic. work in the va- rious wards will be carried on vigor- ously. The Executive Committee has been in- creased and are requested to meet Sunday afternoon at 604 Market street at 4 o’clock. The new members of the committee are Florance Curran, E. F. Greyson, Frank P Yore, James J. Early, C. W. Perkins, Wm. J. Murphy, M. J. rtigan, J. Moran, H. I, Meskimming and W. Stark. An open air meeting will be held at French Market, Fourth and Chouteau av- enue, Monday evening at 8 o’clock, Robert Kern pes other good speakers will be presen Other meetings for Monday night ere: Twenty-second Ward—Daston Avenue Hall, 3617 Easton avenue. .Twenty-fifth Ward—La Salle Hall, corner California avenue and La Salle street, The amount of work being done by the Workingmen’s Bryan Club has been too continuous for its corps of speakers, and they are beginning to feel the strain. Therefore the Executive Committee is earnestly requested to meet this afternoon at 604 Market street to map out the work for the remainder of the campaign. Wm. S. de Vaux, Chairman Committee on Parade, will report to the Executive Committee at the regular meeting next Tuesday night the plans for the great bor demonstration on Saturday night, Oct. 31. The report of this sub-committes will undoubtedly be adopted. As it pro- vides that all the ward branches of the club shgll assemble at their respective halis on Oct, 31 and march to a central point in the city, the Executive Committee de- sires that the officers of the ward branches shall take immediate action in preparing for the parade. Those desiring further in- formation should communicate with the Chairman of the Executive Committee, A. S. Leitch, 64 Market street. Wald CUT M’GEE, The Livery Man Uses His Knife in a Fight at Faust’s Saloon. Tom Wand, che big liverman, and Jim MoGee, late of the Anheuser-Busch Brew- ery, and at present selling ice machines, met in Tony Faust's last night in a bloody encounter, which was more gory than it was serious in its results. Both gentiemen are very la and of undoubted courage w They were in when the at start able to tell were the public eye for the e first 0 ew high w a Beng wines — spectacle of two very . — great confusion. t and onl * ment, and Mr. Medes 2 washed off, While Mr. Wand ied by a few friends, left the n unknown. Mr. McGee, after being sufficiently s going about, patched up to warrant h was taken off — — by his friends, also to places No arrests were made and the cut on Mr. MoGee’s face is not of a serious nature. WEDDING AT THE “EX.” A Young American Couple to Be Mar- ried Wednesday Evening. Among the attractions of cyclone week at the Exposition will be the wedding next Wednesday evening ofa thrifty young dess of couple who ars to be presented with @ full BRAINS OUT. WAS DRUNK AND DESPONDENT. A Tailor Out of a Job Commits Suicide in Cruelly Dramatic Style. Henry Boehmer called his wife to his bed- side yesterday and took her hand in his. With his other hand he put a revolver to his ‘temple and blew his brains out. Boehmer was @ tailer and lived with his wife and five children at 3502 North Jef- ferson avenue, He had not been steadily employed for some time, though he had done odd jobs for various firms. He was a heavy drinker and after every spree would grow despondent. s Recently he was unusually morose. Friday morning he went to work but came home shortly before noon, saying he was sick. He lay down on the bed in the front room, Mrs. Boehmer went in later and asked him if he felt better. He said he did, but he did not feel just fight. He took his wife’s hand as if loath to have her leave him. She gently disengaged her hand and went to the kitchen to prepare din- ner. When she went to call her husband to dinner he said he would be unable to go to the d4ining-room. He summoned his wife to his bedside and caught hold of her left hand. He drew his other hand from under the cover. His wife saw the glint of steel, but before she could cry out there was a loud report and Boehmer sank back on the pillow, the blood streaming from a wound in his right temple. The children heard the shot and rushed into the room. The four girls and a boy reached the room just in time to gather around the bed and gee their father die. The oldest child is less than twelve. Mrs. Boehmer said yesterda fternoon: “My husband was a good man before his mind went wrong. About eight years ago he had the typhoid fever and since then he was never quite right. He drank a great deal and after a drunken spell would always act like a cragy man. He had no cause to kill himself. He did not make a great deal of money, but we were getting along fairly well, I can’t tell why he did it.” SILVER AND GOLD. Make No Difference With May, Stern & Co. on Their Immense Stock. The great battle between the silver and gold forces-wages and the result is in doubt. Only a few weeks more and the agony will be over and the people will breathe more freely. There is one thing that is not in doubt, and that is that May, Stern & Company of Eleventh and Olive. streets remain che Furniture Kings of America, While other houses are feeling their way carefully and laying in stock sparingly, they have gone ahead and filled their immense establish- ment with even a larger supply than in any previous season, May, Stern & Company have great confi- dence in the future and are not letting the financial discussion that is engrossing the attention of the country interfere one parti- cle in their arrangements. Whether it 18 gold or silver they will be doing business at the old stand, ready to furnish the Homes of the Bryanites or McKinleyites with high class furniture at the most reasonable rates. If the ladies of the McKinley or Bryan Clubs want furniture for cash or easy time payments they will find what they want in the very large stock in May, Stern & Com- pany’s establishment. If it is purchased on time there will be no d clause in the contract, and any money ed vy Uncle Sam'e authority will be acceptable. The time payment system of May, Stern & Company commends itself to those who prefer to purchase on that plan. The pay- ments are arranged to suit the buyer and a most lenient policy is pursued. When the purchaser becomes ill or loses his position the time ig extended until such time as he can meet the payments. Another point; the house requires no security. At present May, Stern & 8 have the largest stock they have in years and they offer inducements to all desiring first-class furniture on eminently satisfac- tory terms. This company has a splendid line of Buck's stoves and ranges, and the purchaser gets the benefit of the cash prices secured by the ouse, The credit system applies to every line in the house and May, Stern & Company have such a varied assortment that the purchaser, no matter how his tastes may run, wil! have no difficulty getting exac what he wants. Whether it is a parlor suit, bed room suit, carpet, range or any other piece of house furniture, he will get exactly what ft is represented to be. May, Stern & Company will show a stock of furniture that cannot be duplicated,in 2 house in this section of the country. let the silver and gold I it the election and th just what they want at Eleventh and Olive streets, and whether it is silver or 1d the motto will be the same. First-class goods for reasonable prices, cash or easy payments, AN EARL OF ELECTRA. Mr. Barbot Gracefully Transforms Himself From Fellow to Earl. from the Mystic Order of Funny Fellows and his connection with the new organiza- tion, the Earls of Electra, by presenting President Shapleigh and the Board of Direo- tors of the first named order with an unique testimonial on the occasion of the meeting of the body at the Mercantile Club Thurs- day night. After Ra business of oe Sees ae been transac , 0 mes - — e testimonial. It silver box, on the figure El God- t and Queen of the Electric monarch of the Earls outfit with which ‘to commence housekeep- | 11d ing. ‘The ä 5 a4 * & 7 85 ; 4 rE, 5 — 2 2 eri! j neti eel HENRY BOEHMER BLEW HIS} W. A. Barbot signalized his retirement. DETECTIVES ARE AT WORK. A Man With a Grievance Exposes an Alleged Gang of Post-Of- fice Robbers, — The police were put in possession yester- day of information which tends to make them believe that an organized gang of post-office robbers and safe-blowers has its headquarters in the saloon of E. N. Town, at the northwest corner of Eighth and Wal- nut streets. If the statements made to them by James Maloney, who lived in the rooms over the saloon for a year, are to be believed, it has been the rendezvous for these men for at least twelve months, during which time a half dozen country post-offices in Illinois have been looted. The work alleged to have been done by them is of a character well known to both the St. Louis police and the post-office authorities here. It is not characterized by any great skill or boldness, as the robbers confine themselves to small and unprotected offices where their booty is not sufficient to warrant great exertion for their capture. On Maloney’s statement Chief Desmond started two of his men out last night to look for a man known as Slim,“ the only member of the gang now in the city. If corroboratice evidence is found, Mr. ng will also come in for a little investigation as he is alleged by Maloney to have handled some of the stolen property. Towns has been in St. Louis about fif- teen months. He came here from Tennes- see. His place bears a very unsavory rep- utation and is quite a resort for negroes. It has the distingu shed honor of affording a negro barmaid to its customers. Maloney is a butcher, but has not work- ed in some time. The weakness in his revelations lies in the fact that he now has a bitter grudge against Towns, with whom he has fallen out within the last week. He asserts that Towns is trying to rail- road him to the Workhouse, and that he imparts his information out of a desire to get square. His story is in effect as follows: One night about two months ago five men blew into Towns’ from IU mois. Maloney had seen them hanging around the place off and on during aM thw time he had lived there. He never knew their full names but one of them went by the name of “Slim,” another as Pete and another as Pete had a bullet hole in his right hand. As the five men had rooms on the same floor as Maloney, he got pretty well ac- quainted with them and Pete used to get him to dress his hand for him Pete’s explanation of how he come by the wounded member was marked by great frankness. He informed Maloney in a burst of confidence that a few nights before, he and his pels had attempted to rob the safe in the Big Four freight house in East St. Louis and the night watchman discovered them. The watchman fired at them and hit Pete in the hand. Maloney’s moral status was not such that a confidence at this kind in any way offended him. In fact, he took ft so gracefully that Pete unbosomed h if still more vouchsafed the interesting information. he and his pals had baéen N 0 in the country about Lincoln, it, all sum- mer, N One of their number, so Pete s had been so unfortunate as to be arrest and thrown into the Carroliton, III., jail. This individual went by the name of ittsbur Bill in contradistinction to just plain Bil who was at that time in St. uts. A few days after this Maloney got further confirmation of the postoffice robberies from Towns. He was awakened one morning by Towns and given a number of envelopes, containi uncanceled United States 2-cent stamps. e was instructed by Towns to take these envelopes to various wholesale liquor and tobacco stores and obtain stock for the saloon. In this way he got rid of $4 worth of stamys in one place, $33 in another, $25 in another and $10 in another. The + bought with them were sent to St. Louis. Maloney also says that he found out that John Hurley, another roomer of Towns, had been in the habit of negotiating these stamp deals prior to the securing of his services ion this occasion, This was two months ago and since then Maloney has seen no stamps nor had any- thing to do with Handling any sort of booty. Perhaps if Towns had not hit Maloney in the eye with a soda bottle he would still be carrying this great secret in his breast, but Towns did hit him in the eye—hard, too —and hence the police have been furnished with full particulars. Last Monday night Maloney was sitting in Towns’ place, cocked in a chair with hig feet on the top rung, and, having noth. ing better to do, he fell asleep. When he woke up the left side of his face felt un- comfortable and on patting his hand to it he discovered that it had been covered with soot. This made Maloney mad and he retorted to the joke by speaking of Towns in a most profane and uncomplimentary man- ner. Towns came back with a soda bottle. Maloney dodged, but the next one caught him in the eye and he had to go to the Dispensary. The docters were suspicious and had him arrested. No sooner was he out on bond than he went back to Towns, only to be arrested by Officer Taber on a n of dingy This is where Maloney gets in his kick. He declares that Taber would wash the saloon windows if Towns told him to, and he took his arrest as an indication that the saloonkeeper with the dusky barmaid had declared relentless war on him. To make him feel doubly convinced his a a A PECULIAR REMEDY. Something About the New Discovery for Curing Dyspepsia. The Rev. F. I. Bell, a highly esteemed minister residing in Weedsport, Cayuga Co., N. Y., in arecent letter writes as follows: „There has never been anything that! have taken that has relieved the Dyspepsia from which | have suffered for ten years except the new” remedy called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Since taking them I have had no distress at all after eating and again after long years CAN SLEEP WELL. Rev. F. I. Bell, Weedsport, N. Y., formerly Idalia, Colo.“ a Stuart’s Dyspepsia. Tablets fs a remarka- ble remedy, not only because it is a certain cure for all forms of indigestion, but because it seems to act as thoroughly in old chronic cases of dyspepsiaas well as in mild attacks of indigestion or billousness. A person has dyspepsia simply because the stomach Is overworked, all it wants is a harmless, veg- etable remedy to digest the food and thus give it the much needed rest. This is the secret of the success of this pe- culiar remedy. No matter how weak or how much disordered the Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest the food whether the stomach werks or not. New life and energy is given not only to the nt rer organ and nerve in the is splendid medicine will ‘ical that Dyspepsia les can be cured. The digestion may be, * oo dee oo N Sn, s NN, SRS «Rea i all» ee CRU RET ig: ee ewer 5 r P 8 er r — n — ‘ ——— —ͤ—„— — — e F autor Se Reece SS A AER ROS ar ee Cf, „ ae “op Wig Alen, V luis en Bee 22 fralitsen fecit Nhs fated , l „ 1A We hy uyhl Thi inline pith 4 Hul. 7? pr ht cli MG / 5797 77 VA, . j/ . We m 72 (hts 2 44 00 el ul 22 7 C 4 he 0 d 70 Made ede ‘ he’ / (MWe tnle i bd 7500 , read alle, 70 he Ya Mabini mide lo cri N Son gene guarantad ft" 4) doutle thi PCI 4 6001. Jpecial rWarantce with cach cviterx mistress, Lillie Schultz, was arrested the same night by Officer Taber, charged with being an inmate of an immoral] resort and with disturbing the peace. The retired butcher nursed his grievance until his girl was fined $10 In the Police Court yesterday, and then he bubbled clear over and the police got hold of his story. Chief Desmond immediately started two detectives out with instructions to bring in Sum.“ The Federal authorities have had a large number of complaints about post-office robberies in Illinois during the summer and ibe head detective saw the possibility of uucarthing a regular rat's eon ke — — el MISER SCHRODT’S HORRIBLE END, DIED OF STARVATION IN A SQUALID GARRET. HE HAD HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS — Was Too Mean to Buy Food and Died in Spasms After Weeks of Privation. ——- On a carpetiess floor in @ musty room, heaped up in a corner lay the half-nude corpse of John Schrodt, a wizened old man, Before he had died in his squalid quarters in the tenement house at 1018 Park avenue, he had fastened his door from the inside by putting a plank against it. Albert Burkhart of 2000 South Second street, the old man’s nephew, came whist- ling up the steps intending to pay his uncle a visit. When he found the door fastened and no one responded to his rapping he forced it open and the corpge in the corner caused him to cry out in alarm. There was every indication that the old man had died in a terrible sp: His lus- terless eyes were staring 1. . open and his 4 were clinched against his palms, He h been sick and suffering from privation for several weeks. Even his bed been broken down, and the straw from the worn and tattered mattress scattered about. The young man told the had been found that Sch 8 due to old age and By sage ys was too poor to provide for and the body was taken to the Morgue. After the removal of the body a policeman was curiously looking over the dead man's effects, when he found in a tin box $82.20 and a certificate of deposit for $356.26 on the German Savings Bank. Besides these, were a note on the People’s Bank for $68 and a claim egainst the same institution for $1665. The People’s Bank is no longer in existence. * 2 Oe peighberhoos where | @ lived Schrodt n as a herm e scarcely ever conversed with those who occasionally met him and for a lon me he has not been seen outside the bu gs in which he lived. ONE WOMAN TOO MANY. George Joslyn Charged With Marrying Twice Without Legal Process. Mrs. Lilian Kerner Joslyn says her hus- band, George Joslyn, took it upon himself to marry another woman without first hav- ing procured ae divorce from her. That sort of thing makes Mra, Joslyn an- ery, and she says she will prosecute him for Mrs. J lyn l t 1019 ties os ves a orth street. She says she marric 1 Charleston, Mo., in 1892. he | 2 March and went to live ith family because her husband would net geupport her. A short time ago, she , she learne _ N No, 6 only. . . 59 No. only. . . 8 Nos. 10 and nem Olive and Pine. A IN at ee — - —- panes the Cable Juggernaut. Frank Baxter's coat tall was cut yesterday afternoon. The manner in wht the mishap occurred makes it worthy of Baxter was driving a wagon belong: | way, near O'Fallon street, when & train struck the wagon. Naxter was t coat was torn off by the wheels. caped unhurt. 3 4 * The Missouri Electric Light and © Co laid off ffty-nine : men were Rig as Fg . the tornado. ost of the 4 by storm, has been an men’s services are not Ps p A COLD The South A. „Have you any particular ¥ is as effective in Curing Io ‘77’ is in Curing Colds?’ GALWAY, Radford, Va. i The West Ans. n find Spectiic Ne. 10 6 oes rte ’ 2 iv . fase eeseees . > * , 1 * be 2 . * — ye ey 2 o A © „8 („ 22 53 2 „r BP Fy eS c a middle... % CUT OFF HIS COAT-TAILS. the St. Louis Carriage Co, across Broed- so near the car tracks that part = oe 2 Fifty-Nine Linemen Laid ort. — 2 a ae ee „ rn *

Page 8

3 ti» 255 ~ eh Eto — - 2 * P 6 — 4 „ ** / ru FUR CO. 307 M. BROADWAY 3 a AGENTS. FOR ST. LOUIS PUNTAp Ad 0 | | ected ** ‘ w — ND — SHIRIST Vs CELEBRATED HATS. CITY NEWS. Lindell Hotel. _JAmerican plan, $2.50 per day end up. Bu- plan, $1 per day and up. Ladies and -gentlemen’s restaurant, north end rotunda. ) prices. John F. Donovan, prop. 2 Dr. E. d. Chase, , l irh and Locust. Set ot teeth, N. RELEASED AND REARRESTED. -| Amos Davis Locked Up on Another 5 Charge in the Behrens Case. Judge Thos. B. Harvey scored the police 4 t for contempt of court yesterday morning for their conduct in the case of — 2 — Davis, cited to appear at 10 o' clock, the Criminal Court on a writ of habeas 8. ner Wait held an inquest upon Lillie , who died of arsenical poison, taken @ hotel on Ninth and Chestnut streets. police had Davis in the Coroner’s office a witness when his case was called by : ey. The prisoner not appearing, Harvey got mad and wanted to know Davis was. He gave the police a and then passed the case down until moon. The Coroner released Davis after the verdict was brought in that Lillie Behr- fing had died of poison administered in an * own manner. Judge Harvey then re- i Davis under the habeas corpus dings. As soon as Davis walked court he -was rearrested on a charge ucting a female under age, the charge been brought by the girl’s mothef. TORT-SIGHTED DRUGGIST. J for a Nickel and Loses a Cus- s Trade—The Post-Dispatch Yruggists a Commission on They Handle. of the Post-Dispatch. that any drug store is author- re advertisements without ask- cents. What I refer to is this 1 an ad to send in to the nd took it to my druggist. 3 56 cents extra to send it ected he said I could take e and take it down myself. the cheap rates do in the when one has to give it to e. I shall never go in that re if I have to go six blocks ay for my medicine, L. „ Post-Dispatch can state in this con- vevction that nearly every drug store in St. does handle want ads for the Post- ‘spatch for the commission allowed them paper, and as an acco ation to r patrons, and they do not make any a charge to the advertiser. The above “nce certainly an exceptional case, CAUGHT IN THE ACT. E. Pearce Captures a Ne- ar in Cracker Castle. Maj, es E. Pearce, Republican Con- Gressional candidate in the Twelfth Dis- trict, captured a burglar yesterday morn#* ing: Maj. Pearce is living temporarily at the hortheast corner of St. Ange and Chou- teau avenues. While passing his former fesidence diagonally opposite, commonly Own as “Cracker Castle,” at 9 o’clock, saw two colored men on the rear porch n 3 gain entrance. 1 earce rushed in and seized one ean: while the other made off. Maj. os marched his prisoner to Keyes’ liv- stable and telephoned ‘fer a policeman. © would-be burglar gave his name as 1 ward McDermott and said he was 19 ears old, but refused to betray his con- ante 5 Prosecuting Attorney ued a warrant, chargi With attempted burglary. oe 12 Hours Ahead of Any Other Line. oe Sleeping Cars to Los Angeles, JIMMY’S WOUNDED KNEE. —— —— | He Stopped a Bullet From His Broth- er’s Revolver. . Char’ White and Jimmy McGee and the latte % on Uotner were in the cellar of Jin’ home, 1833 Morgan street, yester- car viaying with a pistol, Jimmy's brother trie... 20 take the weapon from Wh dt Gischarged. One of 5 3 ö 8 bullet. At the Dispensary Jim 9 80 weak that he was forwarded ae rA to wee City Hospital. „ e y's brother were locked un. W and — ies Tex , NN T ae * * ; . 8 7 0 5 FN * Fy 1 Uo 7 „ N * * 2 + 2 * 3 7 2 te ne A 4 * + * — 2 * hea rat ; Le 5 * : 10 2 * . x 5 1 2 * l — 1 5 3 90 Sing 8 „ Sarge D N * (id rm - . , 1 9 1 OF INDIFFERENCE. THAT LETTER. public believes he wrote a letter advising the settlement of an employe’s cl@m for political reasons, or not. He told a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday that he didn’t. Mr. Brownlee had just re- turned to St. Louis and besides gs he didn’t care made some other remarks that were interesting. The reporter who conversed with Mr. Brownlee called at that gentleman’s office early in the morning with a copy of Gov. Stone’s 1 e paper was presented to Mr. who settled himself in his com- d began to read with a half coatemptuous smile. The smile grad- ually faded away, and was supplanted by a look of annoyance. When he had read the letter about half through he gave a lit- tle start. ; It was only momentary, but it chased the last trace ef good nature from the super- intendent’s face. When he had finished reading the letter Mr. Brownlee turned about in his chair and said loftily: “It is a matter of supreme indifference to me what the Post-Dispatch says about me.” “Do you mean at you e no statement about t letter you are said to have written to Claim Agent Jones?“ “TI told you I did not care what the Post- Dispatch said about me.“ “But the Post-Dispatch submitted Gov. Stone’s letter to the public, and is willing the same way.“ Mr. Brownlee straightened himself up and said: “I worked my way up from the ranks to my present position without the aid of the Post-Dispatch or of the public. I refuse to confirm or deny the story.”’ “Tf you did not write the letter, would ft de much trouble to say so?” believed.”’ ‘ “Do you mean that as an expression of your own opinion of your reputation for veracity?” Mr. Brownlee looked at the clock and then at the door and said nothing. “Mr. Brownlee, will you say that you bat: pd — Claim Agent Jones?’ ee 1 no LL “Will you say that you did not write it?” “T will not.” it or did not write “Then you either wrote it; 72 can’t say which?’ 3 whether I wrote it or not.“ Bu yeu won't tell?“ % No.“ “If you wrote the letter there would be something on your records here to show that you wrote it, would there not?“ Maybe and maybe not.“ dai you willing to show me your rec- ~ Mr. Brownlee loqked at the clock again and then at the door. He was silent for a minute or so and then said: ' J will say this much. I have no right to address Claim Agent Jones in regard to any claim. I have no right to make any recom- mendation to anybody as to how a claim shall be, settled. When there ts a claim for damages I am supposed to compile a history of the ‘claimant, showing his time of ser- vice, etc., and send it on to my next super- ior official, L. D. Hopkins, at Sedalia. He in warn sends it to Claim Agent William 155 Jones. I do not figure in the settling of Oe ease toe 2 s is sa o have been a * A pO me ‘ b J tell you,” sa r. Brownlee, 1 ha no right to address Mr. Jones either official. * oF, personally with regard to any damage you mean that A i could not have written the letter quoted by Gov. Stone?“ “You may put that construction on it if you wish.’’ “Did you write the letter?’ “I have nothing to say.’’ 2 22 hae > ime A peg * ‘I told you n't care what the Post- Dispatch said about me.“ 3 Davison is now at work. Would he or any other ag og with a claim against the company be itted to go back to — before his claim was settled in some way * “Of course he would. Men sign releases and go back to work avery day without receiving one cent from the company.“ Is it not the universal custom of rall- roads to pay the claimant some monetary consideration for his release?’’ J don’t think so.”’ “Do you know in what way Davison’s claim was settled; whether he was given money or simply signed a release; or wheth- er he was reimbursed for his lost time?“ “I can’t say. That is a matter that rests entirely with Claim Agent Jones.”’ “Is Davison doing ‘Campaign work’ for u “I told you, that I would not confirm or ow anything published in the Post-Dis- patch.” John Lally, who used to work for the Missouri Pacific, called at the Post-Dispatch office to state that he was not the Lally in- cidentally referred to as having been set- tled wit Claim Agent Jones for a mashed heel. That Lally works in Arkan sas. “T see,” said John Lally, “that Davison says he never got a cent from the com- any, but just went to work as soon as e got able. That ain’t so, because the Missouri Pacific doesn’t do business that way. No man who is hurt while workin for the company can go back to wor till he settles with Mr. Jones. He's got to sign a release and receive some money, if it’s only a dollar, to keep him from suing for damages. „I've made settlements with the com- any, and I know. Jones knows it, too. He new it before he got to be claim agent. A REAL BOOMIN cut prices fort low the price. ws 1 oo NG SHOF BUSINESS teres e that we always ataia quality, so matter Gay" TO-DAY WE MENTION A FEW OF OUR GREAT TRADE WINNERS. ; Selection of up-to. Gents creations, with N wuble and cork soles, all styles da sha 3-50 fe the $2. * Hand-Made Lace or Ladies“ Hatten Pots, of the —— vc Lf = an. py latest fan- 8. 4 s and sizes. fue ideutical Shoe costs $3.59 elsewhere. 50 ag Hand-sewed Welt N S perfect Atting shapes best values ever offered. , Shapes and sizes : leis of every other house. ‘gantly made Calf des, In all pulse bes ress and School Shoes, | on seat abies ityles 53 and dur · 82. — es 81.50 31.25 M „ Shoes in Lace or Congress, en s in 6 ditterent shapes, made of calf or waterproof grain leather. dual te every ether $2.50 Shoe is city. 5 ¢ Fine Vici Kid Laced Misses and Button Boots, in allthe new shapes, perfection in fit and wear. aa The $2.00 Shoes of any other store, Bo and Little Gents’ Shoes at * 8 this price are exceptional values. You'll be surprised at their goodness, Fer ethers want $1.50 for the same. Shoes as » Line of Fine kid ae pees d f ones—all sha zan Sl. 00 Lace and Button Youths Shoes, heeled or sprin heels, in all shapes an sizes. 1. 28 is the usual price of these. LL * C 5 : 8 888 4 7 $ 994 7 A, tgs ace ee * ae 1 * ; „ * eae be 7 us soi Siege asl a ne . , y i 12 Men's and Ladies’ Warm Footwear, the largest variety in the city te select from at CUT PRICES. W WINDOWS. E. HILTS SHOE CO. N AVENUE. ) . N : . > - 8 — bi : pe B85 S of é * * 1 ‘ r N 5 a 7 7 — 2 1 . 2 0 tg ie th l ; da 6. ¥ : 1 eee G. ‘ K 2 : 2% 1 moe £ a 4 ree i * WON'T SAY WHETHER HE WROTE HIS ARTLESS RAILROAD WAY. to submit any statement you may make in If I made a statement it would not be * 2 * “sie * mn a hi A RRO... 2S 22 . . Sixt 1 2 ow, pee 1 7 ~~ 4 Py — . — ä * * . * 4 a 8 4 E RD SREY sy 8 a — 3 * 28 ae. « ae as N 2 5 2 2 ‘ — * ; a : « * * we a * n 1 r we fw 4 a 822 71 2 2 ak 5 55 * * 4 — 2 2 — : ig. Ve . 5 — * be 7 8 rf * > . 1 0 ‘= * i, a ee + ra 4 | 7 4 path 2 75 3 7 3 * 2 > We carry the largest stock of Cen-. . Hand -Sewed Shoes in 1 1 ‘ pu 3 WE SOLICIT YOUR INSPECTION. 411 NORTH BROADWAY. 320 Pieces Body Brussels Carpet Te be seld on Monday, October 19, 1896, worth from $1.15 to $1.35 a yard, to go at 7S CENTS A YARD. 514 Franklin Ave. THAT TOOTH OF YOURS A and now threatens your general health: Teeth extracted or THE BEST SERVICE FOR THE LEAST MONEY r rr SEES HOURS: PARKS & BRAWNER, 804 Olle St., T7827. „ AG Pi BA CS ls the Best we can buy tn Cuba. T. ++++ J. H. Niemeyer. your nerves, without pain. — — — — The Tobacco used in this Cigar ‘TRYA The Mercantile is equal to any that are imp MERCANTILE is stamped en cach cigar. F. R Rice We A Here re Bound to L et the People Know Where First-Class Garments are made and sold at Rock-Bottom Prices. We. Are A gain With Another Grand Offen- C mm ncing with Monday, October 19, and continuing for one week, we will give to all purchasers of one of our handsomely made and perfect fitting Suits and Overcoats, consisting of Imported Scotch Cheviots, Fancy and Clay Worsted Suitings. Which We Make to Measure for $12.50 and Upwards! Duvercoats, $15.00 and Upwards! fang? An order tor a handsome Fall or Winter r EO DERBY OR SOFT HAT. See Our Nobby Satin-Lined 818. OO Overcoats. This Is an Unprecedented Bargain ROMBOTIS TAILORING CO., Remember that we guarantee every garment for one year and keep in repair free of charge. EVERYTHING MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. — — — — — ——— —— — EAST ST. LOUIS NEWS. A report of the management of St. Mary’s Hospital just made Jan. 1 to Oct. 1 of the present year 462 pa- tients were cared for, of which 119 were females and 343 were males. During the deaths in the hospital and 388 were discharged as cured. Mrs. H. A. Clem is entertaining Mrs. 8. Scheneke of Chicago. Miss Emma Viets of Girard, Kan., is visiting Miss Mildred Didlake of 812 Sum- mit avenue, Miss Elsie Rodeger has returned to Lin- colin, Neb., after spending the summer with Miss Oda Mattox of Ohio avnue. Prof, Goodwall Dickerman of Chicago, as- sisted by the Olympic Mandolin Club of St. Louis, will appear at the Y. M. C. A. enter- tainment to ven at Music Hall Monday evening, Oct. A small Swift's 5 fire : ‘in the dry room at acking house at the National Stock Yards Saturday at3 p.m. The flames were xtinguished without calling out the fire 1 Damages were trifling. lex gen of this city addressed a free silver audience at Huff’s Garden in Belleville Saturday evening. r. A. Kent of Washington, D. C., deliv- e a free silver address at Flanigen's Hall Saturday evening to a large audience. Richard, White and Alex McDonald were fined $5 and costs each in Justice Wyatt's Court, Saturday, for reckless driving. A small one-story frame building on Col- linsville avenue near Broadway, occupied by the East St. Louls Plumbing Company as an office, was par y consumed by fire at 6 o’clock Saturday evening, entailing a loss of $2. The building was owned by Nicholas Boul of French Village. At 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon, Engine Fine Shoes EXTRA ORDINARY VALUES IN wblic shows that from — — —— Company No. 1 responded to an alarm of flre from the box at the Relay Depot, caused by the burning of the hulk of an old barn that was blown into Cahokia Creek during the cyclone. The building was the property of S. Mayo, the lumberman, and was filled with baled hay. The flames spread to the Big Four trestle over the Cahokia and the destruction of the bridge was seriously threatened. The firemen got control of the flames by hard work and saved the railroad bridge. The damage to the trestle will not exceed $100. The value of the hay con- sumed in the barn is estimated at $200. The barn was worthless. The origin of the fire was supposed to be sparks from a locomo- tive. Coroner Gampbell held an inquest on the body of Henry Spolti, aged 50 years, who died. suddenly at his home near Pittsburg Dyke Saturday at 1 p. m. Spolti was af- flicted with heart disease and was subject to fainting spells. He expired during one of these spells and the Coroner’s jury re- turned a verdict accordingly. Next Tuesday will be the last day for registration in East St. Louls. There are now 4,466 registered voters on the lists, and it is estimated the number will be increased to 6,000. With anything like a full vote Bryan and Altgeld and Jehu Ba- ker will carry the city by from 700 to 1,000 majority and some estimates place the Democratic majority as high as 1,200. The Republicans have advertised Thos. B. Reed for a speech in East St. Louis next Thursday and have matured a plan to run excursion trains on every road leading into the city. They boast that they ex- pect a crowd of from 60,000 to 75,000 visitors at this meeting, and rely greatly on the effects of it to strengthen their nerves for the remainder of the campaign. The free silverites are having everything their own way — are i ae — active and ag- gressive campaign. eetings are being held nightly at headquarters in the Morri- son building on Missouri avenue, and the pe is crowded at every meeting. Mr. orrison threatened to close up the place last Monday, but for some unaccountable reason he has receded from hig position and the good work goes bravely on at the free silver bureau. The Republicans are making considerable noise and bluster over eir campaign and seem to be de- pending to a great extent on their ability to es bets. It is Democrats are drawing the crowds at all their meetings and there are numerous en- couraging signs that the East St. Louis Democracy will be able to send in a flat- pon report when the ballots are counted on Nov. Wm. H. Snyder of Belleville will be the ker at Democratic headquarters Mon- evening. BELLEVILLE NEWS. places: M. W. Bor- at Fayetteville; Jehu Belleville men spoke for night at the following ders and Fred Sunke Baker and J M. Moone * | noticeable that the e 619 FRANKLIN AVENUE. expenses, sale by master if not paid before Dec. 1. John Bingheim, who was too free with his gun at Orth’s saloon W ! who was indicted by the Grand Jury’ tor assault to kill and carrying concealed ons, was arrested yesterday and in | of bail was committed to jail. ; users, a sult Mrs. Mary Ann Burg of Okawville die nd and ruby pin, St. Elizabeth's Hospital, at which p | by which he could husband also died three months ago. funeral will take place at 1 p. m. from St. Peter’s Cathedral to Green : 3 Hon. J. Nick Perrin will speak in ville the following evenings this week: Charles Leib’s, in the First Ward, Mo ; at the Opera House, Tuesday; at | J. 2 . hardt's, in South Belleville, Wednesday; A cago, held forth last night before the Afro. Am Hadley Club Hufft’s Garden, Thursday. e John Weber, George Filey, Mrs. Louise! “oid Day” will be celebrated to- Roberts and Mrs. Frahciska Schnipper will | day at the Methodist Church, Upper Alton, S or Peete ata agel ns aes aoe oe e meeting o e Gran e at Peo ; e : II., Oct. 2, A and 2. afternoon from A shooting match for ducks and tur s will de held Sunday afternoon at Schellmann’s Park in Swansea. The culprits indicted Frid by the Grand-Jury will be arraigned Monday and —— W Court will then adjourn to ov. The Woman’s Relief Corps held a meet- ing Saturday afternoon to prepare for the! years. District Convention which wil] be held Oct. A at Nashville. Stove-Mounters’ Union No. 4 will a nd ball at Liederzrang Hall Oct. y eve A. of 2 8. Wu w ead d ev- ening at Liederzranz Hall. — Mrs. Philip Knapp, Jr., gave an enjoyable r ee tes . er is visi of Gelumpia. Women’s decided . for University a colored orator from Chi. ome. 5 arranging for a return — with C. x the Boy Orator, who spoke here Louis. Mrs. H. A. Cofield of Atlanta Ga., and her niece, Miss Phillips of Murphysbor< are visiting in Belleville, bore, Ty

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> 4 di tae = 4 a * — * * 7 * 9 on ? 3 N r 289 1 8 Bio, a - % 7 45 3 7 3 , * N 1 ö * 9 y * 1 4 6 l * 5 ö 4 * * x * 5 J “ 1 eee N * . 5 2 * z bt oF a 2 5 e * 5 2 Pe 1 1 us * a 4 87 N — U 0 Fa 1 ; ; 2 . 2 - Py a ö ae 2 . ; . W ay n * ö at 8 . 2 . * —* ; ? See N * 7 : 3 Pipe E “a ö N Se. ‘ 4 * 8 9 ye . TS, * * f i ete ory I Nace 3 2 cy 5 ‘ ped 5 * * — e 4 2 — * 7 * + - a = age UTES Se „ 3 8 ey 7 | a 7 rs Se ee 8 * a P , * 7 * 8 2 P — 1 931 . in 1S a E 3 bes Se ia 3 eee ‘ — re * 8 a Sat * n r % — 5 2 5 * a ary 1 7— 8 7 * — . 2 5 . : * *. * a » * 2 8 — 2 * * | 5 — . - 5 + st. LOUIS, SUNDAY WHISH GIRL WITH I can VOICE, un POVERTY MAY LOSE IT TO THE WORLD. STRUGGLES TO GET LESSONS. Daughter of a Poor Miner Near Belle- ville With a Phenomenal Singing Voice, Prof. George D. Tufts gave a concert over in Belleville the other night which was marked by probably the last public appear- ance of a young singer who is conceded by the best judgment of that ‘critical mu- gical town to have a voice of phenomenal range and sweetness. She is Sarah Randall. She lives at the mouth of Dutch Hollow, just opposite where the Louisville and Nashville tracks curve sharply into the devastated valley here stood the village of Birkner before the May tornado swept it out of existence. Her father is a Welsh coal miner and digs @ scant living for his family out of the mines at the Hollow. 7 Sarah was born in Birkner nearly years ago and is the eldest of seven chil- -@ren, but she 1s slight and fragile and geems but a child. During these twenty years the family has lived in one mining community and another and a couple of Fears ago gravitated back to Birkner. Ever since that her health has been grow- ing worse and now, after.a heroic struggle to continue her musical -gtudies, she is forced to give thém up. Prof. Tufts has repeatedly urged her nts to remove to a more healthy lo- cation and has tried to make her father realize the importance of saving his daugh- ter's voice, but Jesse Randall is not an ambitious man. His first duty as he sees K is to feed and clothe his family, and he fs able to do that where he is. He will let well enough alone. Nearly four years ago Prof. Tufts gave a concert at Freeburg. In the audience was Sarah Randall, then a slip of a girl. She It stirred h . She went home and to bed, but @he could not sleep. She knew she. could - ging and the concert had awakened in her a wish that she might cultivate her voice. . Visions of herself holding great audiences ; —— by the magic of her voice filled r mind. Before she slept she had made up her mind to try. The next morning she arose early and slipped out of the house, ran to the depot. She knew Prof. Tufts would take the early train to Belleville. When he reached the cert, it is more than probable, as stated, that she not be heard a and her brilliant volee will be lost to the public unless she finds friends who ‘will aasist To a Post-Dispatch reporter Miss Randal! modestly about herself, her voice and her lost ambition. 80 “T had hoped,” she said, to — . my studies and maybe e for myself a place and possibly be able to q something for my parents in their old age, Dut I have given up all thought of that now. If I never recover a musical] education will de me nd good. Itt should get well, perhaps I study again, but we are very poor — this last in a trem- bling ce—‘‘and it may never be.” ‘RED HOT RACES. Richard S8. Graves, a Newspaper Man, Putting Up an Able Fight ‘Against Boss Bittinger. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, M, Oct. 17.—All the polit- ical races in this part of the State have paled into insignificance by the side of that for representative in this city. There has not been a campaign like it for years, and JOHN L. BITTINGER, making the race for the Legislature, Several weeks ago the Republicans nomi- nated Maj. John L. Bittinger, editor of the St. Joseph Herald and a politician of al- most national reputation, as their candidate in ‘the First District. He accepted the place for the sole purpose, it was under- ‘stood, of assisting the party to make the election of a United States Senator a cer- ' tainty. The district had been changed by the County Court so as to make the Re- publican majority large enough to frighten depot a moment before train time she ap- uss — — N N e — MISS SARAH RANDALL. y, Spsincie wes 8 mo obs She aid in order wor! and i? from Birkner to Belleville for her ng power. range, her high | At present bse Steet SP: cs oh 8 ; 8 e ore etree y? Democrats out of the race and make Maj. — s election an easy one. When the mocratic nominations were made, a can- didate could not be found to take the place on the — and it was left blank. gh os Be the 6 — 9 bitte — . on. o . nger, and selected Richard 8. Graves, a news- to make the race against . Dp fore as a candidate, but in the short time that he has been in the race he has devel- oped into @ remarkable campaigner. As a Sia, ae rn * ö there will probably never be another one ‘of the same kind. Two newspaper men are — I a WIRE A Wreck that was a Wreck! Come Quick to the Store! Order , MORNING. OCT. 18, 1896. A Sale that is a Sale! Quick. by Mail! — ＋ / ; * 8 5 pe 4 3 — oe hy — A N gs ae 1 . - pee * n i | i Ui} There are Rallroad Wrecks and allroad Wrecks, but there is but one grand, stupendous sale of Railroad Wreck bargains. The story of the Createst Wreck of Seasonabie Merchandise —borrow ali you can from your friends, and come to the BOSTON STORE-—iIt will be just like laying up money for a rainy day. Remember the place— , - S. W. Cor. SIXTH and ST. CHARLES. . gage BLANKETS and oc COMFORTS FRo%,7"" the greatest Blanket Bargains on earth. Good Blankets go alt 00 Heavy Gray Blankets gb alt Excellent Blankets go ale Perfect Blankets gc at SCHOO Reet eeeeeeeeee .Fine Blankets go at ........ . Au- wool Bfunkets go at .. ...... . . . .. ...... . 98 pale All-wool- Red Blankets go ale 11 California Blankets go at Comforts 5006 These Blankets are worth from $1.50 to $12.00. treseccesee- (Go each 5 „ „%%% S eT Ee EE eee 3.97 pair . Comforts eeeee „„ „4„„„ neee, Sach department. all. Positively Towels go at 290 each do each 980 pair -- $1.48 pair Red Mixed Flannels Ready-made Sheets, 5224 . . 2,23 pair from the wreck Turkey Red Damask Turkey Red and Cream Damas Napkins eee eevee eeeeneeeeeeeeeeeeeee Crashes 80 at 5 „ „% „%%% „%%% %„%„%„%„%„%„%„%„%„% % „„ „% „„ „% „% TESS ee 100 dozen Turkish Towels, worth We, Bed Spreads from the wreck — LINENS AND FLANNELS. Some of the biggest bargains will be found in this go at from the wr eck full bleached, 81x90, goat Muslins from the wreck, all go alete 9-4 Bleached Sheeting from the wreckckk «c All the Turkey Red and Dress Calicoes —]]—ꝓ— —ͤ— 22 e Yard 730 each Thread, No. Wreck Price SHOES FROM THE WRECK. | tin Calf, Lace and Congress, opera lain and tip, sizes 6 to II, big bar- Men’s toe, gains at $2.00; Wreck Price for, sizes 2 to 5; Wreck Price Price Dongola. Shoe, “ any store; Wreck - Misses’ wreck, only bees * Lot 2—203 Newmarkets and Jack- ets, only slightly damaged Lot 3—102 Ladies’ Plush and Beaver Jackets Lot Children's Long Cloaks Lot 5—Ladies’ Kersey Capes, trimmed with two rows braid. 25 81.19 Lot 6—Ladies’ and heavy, full sweep, navy and black Lot 7Ladies’ Black Boucle Capes, trimmed, buttons, full sweep .... Lot 1—3,000 yards Dress Goods, only slightly damaged (yard) . Lot 2—-1,400 yards two-toned Lot 3—6,000 yards Skirt Cambrics go at Kersey Capes, extra long 3.78 $2.38 Serges, slightly damaged .......... 1 2ic t 2, a good 50 Child’s Overcoats real value $2.00 to $3.00; R. R. Wreck Price ........,.. 25 dozen Men’s Stiff and real value $2.00; R. R. Wreck Pric@ ee pees Caps, real value 35c; R. R. Wreck Price Boys’ Satin Calf Shoes, all solid, new coin toe, the kind you have always paid $1.50 Ladies’ Dongola Shoes, theel and spring ‘heel, lace and button, razor and square toe, sizes 3 to 7, all solid, worth $2.00 in lace and button, square and opera toe, all solid, sizes 12 50 shoe; Wreck Price (age 4 to 8 years), — Fedora Hats, Sc dozen Boys’ and Girls’ fall styles Se Ladies' Price Ladies’ Black Price Misses’ Black Price a Ladies“ Egyptian, Price $1.23 Underwear, rice EN ever offered, only 25 dozen Boys’ and Girls’ Caps, real value 50c to 750 5 c R. R. Wreck Price Men's Working Gloves and fine Driv- ing Gloves, from the ’ 5 R. R. Wreck Price ........-.- Cc Men’s Fine Kersey Overcoats, real value $8.50; R. R. Wreck Price worth 40c, 8 — all colors, worth Be a yard; Wreck Japanese Initial Handkerchiefs, best value NOTIONS FROM THE WRECK. 257 desen 20-yard Black Silk Sewing A, B. C, worth 10e a spool; eee eee eer ee ee ee eres eee aeee Complexion Buttermilk Soap, 3 cakes in a box; Wreck Price, per box ........... 3 Ribbed Vests, worth 2c; Wreck Hose, 0c; Wreck Ceeeebeeee reer „% „ „ „ „6 666% S666 100; Wreck worth Part a . Ribbed, Natural and all sizes; Wreck 25c Se 10¢ | WN. THE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. 100 dozen Men's Suspenders, R. R. Wreck Price oo 1 50 doz. Men's All-wool Medi-! ed Red 5 R. R. Wreck Price NS. SS SS SST Sale Goes * On, Rain or Shine. The Big Store, Right on w Soe SIXTH f. 6 into the fight in the First District, on one side or the other, and the political meetings are attended by hundreds who cannot vote for either of the candidates. To a certain degree the entire State has become interested in the campaign in the First District, and it will be watched to the end with absorbing interest. As one of the leaders of the Kerens faction of the Republican party in the State, it is consid- ered almost imperative to have Maj. Bit- tinger in the Legislature during the next session. No other man in the party—or in that section of the party, at least—could have the influence there that he will have, and the utmost efforts are being made to elect him. As soon as Reporter Graves had been nominated by the Democrats there was an opportunity for a beautiful fight among the Republicans, and they were not slow to take advantage of it. It is the old fight of the Missouri bosses renewed on one of the lieutenants. The followers of Chauncey Filley, who opposes Richard C. Kerens as a boss, joined the supporters of the re- porter candidate and the result will prob- ably be his election. The city has lost sight of all other can- didates in watching the race between Bit- tinger and Graves, and at times the cur- rency question has been almost forgotten. Meetings are held in every ward and pre- cinct, and while Maj. Bittinger has the regard is not equal to that given to Graves by his friends. The Judges of the Circuit and Criminal Courts and nearly all the lawyers in the city are making speeches for the reporter, and even the two Repub- lican County Judges, being members of the Filley faction, have come out for Graves. The campaign is expected to grow even warmer as election day draws near. STOOD UP FOR MISSOURI. Frank James Refers to His Past Dur- ing an Argument. Frank James, during a heated political discussion, broke the long silence he has kept regarding his past, It was a dramatic ecene of which he was the central figure. It was in the presence of a large crowd in the Laclede Hotel corridor. A travel man, who did not know James, but who chanced to become involved in the political controversy that was going on, madea sneering remark concerning Mis- souri and its attitude on the financial ques- on. Frank James’ eyes flashed. He strode into the center of the pee which stood about the man who had made the remark, and exclaimed: Missouri! Missouri is good enough for any man. I have known bankers, after rob- bing their depositors, to flee from it, and then no spot in this entire union was go tt N > ahs » . ’ * 7 : V ; N 4 > mr a 7 aR," . N 5 Prt oe Pee “£4 * . n . * „ ** ye > N 1 — | : Nea . _ 9 N 3 : F „ * — — — * . contest last ‘w lle. was Miss mutts Dun was d. The 3 ALL THE Knew the QUALITY of Don’t . of business at —— — CARDINAL SATOLL! GONE. He Is on Board the Kaiser Wilhelm II. Bound for Genoa. NEW YORK, Oct 17.—Cardinal Satolli, formerly Apostolic Delegate, sailed to-day for Genoa on the Kaiser Wilhelm II. The demonstration attending his departure was the culmination of the honors which have been shown to him during the last days of in America. nal — the night at the resi- John D. Keiley in Brooklyn, ven immediately went to his stateroom. To escort the Cardinal do the bay the steamer Valley Girl has n chartered. Several archbishops and bishops were pres- them Archbishop Ireland, Gabriels of Ogdensburg, Bishop Bishop McGoldrick of dition Fr. Pan rm eriff n. H. adasno Gen. O' Gen. Michae ish Consul O’Brien, Gen. La , Judges O’Brien and . Crimmins, Fe urg the Cardinal. 2 Nalger Wilhelm II. swung out from her dock there was a general. tooting of Salutations were passed whistles and cheers. — V alley between the larger steamship and Girl all the way down the bey. PLANTER WAS PINKED. wen Moses Put Two Loads of Shot Into His Back. John Planter, employed in a pork house, and Ben Moses, colored, went rabbit-hunt- ing yesterday in the swamps adjacent to Eadt St. Louis. Moses shot at a rabbit and ——— pe ods fea Bee: er 3 —— = * 3 K — 520 WASHINGTON AVENU JAMES O. MORRIS, AA f SCRATCH A GOLDBUG, Judge Seddon Showed That You’ a McKinleyite. Judge James A. Seddon is one Leal Committee“ of the Democrats, mittee appointed to attend to the ) placing the Palmer and Buckner tics the official ballot in this State. He Rast prominent and is still regarded as & 3 es 1 oe 5 N 1 * Winter Underwear e~oand Hosiery WE ARE SELLING ATS q 3 50c on the Dollar Our stock would soon be sold out. wait too long. POSITIVELY going out — i: 5 + a ae * >a 9 4 | as at K in che movement to get Democrats % Yate against Bryan and the State Many of those who have watched concluded that he was imbued with the very material figure in the coming This opmion was based on his activity in te that the Indianapolis ticket would cut & igs doings of the “Knockers Club,“ which hold@ forth in the Rialto Building. But Judge Seddon is not for Buckner, if he meant what get something the did not have in stock. It occurred to 5 dealer that it times should get s K able to keep 4 larger § novelties, Then Judge Seddon said, in a very } tone: “Times will get better whem We: McKinley.” : e starte and w! he again sa! wee Sec to H tion when Judge Rialto B Palmer a3 5 5 de oe rad ye terday afternoon on Olive street just east of ry * 4 * 1 a ; ee * x

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| YLLINOIS DEFEATED MISSOURI ON THE GRIDIRON. * “SCORE WAS TEN TO NOTHING. A Poor Game Played by Both Teams— | The Tigers Are Not What They Were. nate 7 Tilinols State University football team in- gioriously defeated the team of Missouri State University at the De Hodlamont grounds yesterday afternoon. The final Score was 10 to 0 in favor of Illinois. The game was a wretched exhibition of football by both teams and the club which Aid the least poor playing won. Back to his Columbian lair the Missouri tiger must wend his weary way to-day. Crippled are his claws and extracted are his teeth. His once rich and glossy fur is torn, ‘scratched and tossed and through the ugly rents in his skin gape the wounds left by * mighty sons of Illinois. The glamor of a dozen great and glorious victories has faded from the Tiger's eye. He is no longer the terror of the Western football jungie. Worn, beaten and humill- ated he must to-day return to his forest home, down in the Ozarks to salve his wounds and endeavor to get in shape for oer battle. 9110 the Missourians were not in it with the boys from Illinois yesterday. They went down before them like wheat before the self-binder. But once did Missouri have a chance for her life, and then, by bad judgment and bad playing, lost it. Hundi fairly walked away with the the vaunted Tigers who last year humbled the foot ball pride of six States in the Mississipp! Valley and who, in the Supreme confidence of their glory, wanted A chance — play Yale, the mother of foot . hersel _fo be . is bad enough, but to be . — “uf ie 1 1 iM \ WWW (Of Inos) beaten in an inglorious game makes defeat 8 bitter. And defeated in a miserable Missouri surely was. t is seldom that two teams with pre ons to be called first-class put up such wretohed exhibition of foot ball as Mis- rf and Illinois did yesterday. Never, perhaps, in the palmy ays of the time Club team, has worse foot ball een on the De Hodiamont field, ke As only a pretense at the noble and me game. There was nothing that entitled it to be called foot ball save cour- tesy and custom. Both sides played miser- ae but the efforts of Missouri in this & Peak Bos Be gen tr those of igers played a game whi @ a grammar school team, It that half a dozen local scrub — K beaten them on their Missourt's p g play 310 not show one redeem- t. In offense and 2 she was che men who made Missouri a name on gridiron in 1896 Hinois played a r than the e than the Missou ere. Their tackling — — else was poor, almost as poor as onthe was not a semblance of team play s Missouri side. It was every man i and the devil take the hind- There was no interference, the plays ve slowly and badly executed. R is no use condemning any special t was all wretched. hard to say that Illinols owed her to her superior playing, because it to call such playing as she did su- Rather ‘she won by virtue of Mis- 3 3 wretchedness.. Neither can it be : 1 2 that Missouri lost through weakness i any special place. You — say that the Fer game that was but lit- igers’. In wes weak and that caused the andre Be Pik os remember a the ces end plays were nothing an wae the blame there. About th that time — vill revert to the fact that the tackli was igh and uncertain. The onus goes there. ou can go along indefinitely and find 1 ith every department and every man ery position. You cannot poses bly lay on me at the door of any one man or any toheae The whole affair was s same 8 with Illinois, 3 the iin * a, the 1 thie is rilliant. 1 3 1 all wrong. it may be that and that seme mant dals uf playing was done. But om of comparison, t year’s I. eaten which payed. yester- @reat race horse is to an you if ye om worse than the rest. aoe Shepherd, the 2 1 — was the sole oe. 7 ne 8 Seno. ee 1. 1 his 3 nite is Play in” a hee that ts n run 8 } awe Se Lit tetas — peor up fo in interference, but there was He showed ability half and is without doubt a ungster. Tucker at full ck was not se bad. He — fairly well in offense and excellently eed on defense. He punted well consider- ing the wretched passes Hall gave him to handle. Hig tac „ While not finished was very fair. He seems to lack head —* * too 2 PB pr openly. es at end was weak and McAllister eee big Cherokee Indian who — him, was too fat to do his best e : Conley, Adam, x and Shep- U in such a vans and Tucker were not so b Staal en wees Pi The others were As for Alindls, they are not much better. The Suckers seem to have some idea of most promisin appeared very effective against the high un- certain tackling of the Missourians. There COFFEEN ‘KICKS GOAL. was where Illinois’ little Bit of advantage hen they ‘the ball @ little better than Missouri and started their Pipys faster, asses although they 1 were slow as January. The Illinoisans had that little bit of inter- ference to help them and, to tell the truth, their offensive mer wee was not one bit better than Missouri’s ey had not even a pre- tense of interference to help them, and it ks but poorly for Capt. Beebe’s team that g Shepherd and Evans made from ten to oe yards through their midst unpro- 1 0 — * geen makes the Tilinois backs ap stars. It was not their merit, but F Missouri's poor defense that gave them their big gains Schacht was the best and most reliable round gainer the Suckers had, although ee ~ * run of 60 yards was a beauty uts him in the lead as a ground maker, Clin n played a good game, but Schacht ores better. He appears to be Illinois’ est ma Burkland, the full back, did well. The Illinois backs certain! formed a crude in- terferénce, of which Missouri’s had no idea, Beébe at guard and Zimmerman at center 22 — gen =e 3 — 1 — zimame Hill took good care o eebe, bu mmerman was too much for Joe Hill, He bothered him very much in tah me the bail. There was nothing that stuck out about the others. odes was too many for White, but Pixley was easy for Conley. oe were about a fit, and a bad one at tha Coffeen, who succeeded Burkland at full back for IIlinols, showed up well in every department, running, tackling and kicking. Both teams were guilty of numerous muffs, particularly Illinois. Branch made a record in this respect, missing three easy, fair gee There was not one thing distinctive in the — ‘of either team’s game, It was what is known as “straight foot ball“ on both sides. Just end plays with the backs and the usual amount of ~ bucking. IIII- noise did more bucking and less end running than Missouri. Plays on the tackle seemed to be the Ilbinols boys’ favorite way to gain. They tried it often and seldom failed. Very little kicking was done, only three punts on each side, and not one good. Misso did not seem able to stop the une rushes of Illinois. Whenever the Sucker State men attacked the line they carried it. 22 Une rushes were the feature of their U The Champaign men pla ayed an ugly game. They did a ew So lot of “kneeing,” thrott- ling, and were unnecessarily rough at 2 This made the Missourians and deal of surreptitious slugging was dona, Ones or twice an open fist fight was imminent. Tucker and Burkland were very @ame and scrappy. The day was a beautiful one for foot ball and spectators, but not more than 1,000 people saw the game. Beyond a few lusty Illinois rooters there was but little 1 | enthusiasm. Indeed it was not a game to pro- ‘duce #. There was no-spirit, no game- ness, none of that intensity of struggle which arouses enthusiasm Society was noticeable by its absence. The big polo game at the Countr Club must have drawn the “heavy swelils’’ to ri But there were quite a few nice tandems and carts on the grounds and the d was more than aparsely filled with notables It is not improbable that the team will ‘ ER eee A, a interference which, weak though it was, a. 10 yards, Totals bias a beautiful softly into the — hed nme of little n Aang ran beck teen yar him down, and — gent 2 at Alarco for . — Then the Captain go at the other end, Tucker 41 — for two and then in le st three yards at Pixley’s end. on down, but a fumble gy circled Alar- also f Sh u Afteen . Tilinots got possession and 8 got two yards from Joe Hill and Schacht smashed into Sinnett for 7, Sh erd making 4 nice tackle. Burkland eatoind 4 ard out of Adam; Hill and Clinton took rom * 2 at right end, Cooley —.— stop. be made two yards at cen but fumbled, Zimmerman fell on the’ ball for Illinois. Here is where Clinton made is great run. He got the ball and broke through between Hughes and Cooley. He evaded the tackles of the Hills, Evans and Shepherd in succession, doing some wonder- ful dadging. After he made about 60 yards . h me 8 2 team Tucker or but only temporarily sto sturdy Illinois sprinter. ut he — K him so that he e and af splendid run of 60 yards — — Hill him down within three yards of goal line. It was a and exhibition of open eservedly cheered by both Althougn the ball was within two yards of the ssouri line, it took Illinois three trials * get it over. Schacht finally bucked White for the touch-down after nine min- utes’ play. Burkland failed in a ai cult goal, Score—Ilinois, 4;.Missouri, 5 Nowise disheartened, Missourl kicked off Evans sent the ball thirty yards to Branch, who muffed. But the Missour! ends were neh good, and Illinois got the ball. Clinton | t three ards from Sinnett, and Burkland it up ite for five. Pixley knocked on Dowdall’s door for seven yards on a tan- dem play that Illinois used frequently and with effect. Schacht took a fall of seven — of Ginnett, who tackled high and Clinton tapped Hughes for 6, and Burk- land banged into Joe Hill for 3. Adam Hill stopped Schacht in fine style in the next play, and gave Burkland a stonewall recep- tion, and it was Missouri’s ball in downs. Shepherd brought down the house “Ls splendid 30-yard_run around Illinois’ left end. He was néarly free of all opposition when Burkland stopped him. The run was pee without interference, and was a uty. Missouri now got going for the only time in the game. Evans pulled three yards from Pixley. Tucker failed at Zimmerman’s position. 8 herd did up Alanco for age yards, an vans ,skated into Pixley 15 . Dowdell got one yard ond Branch, and a lovely 10-yard run around left end by Shepherd put the ball in Tilinois” met dp line. With only three yards to go, an right under the goal, Missouri's C Bt looked good, and her adherents were wild with delight. But it was not to be. Tucker fell back as if for a drop kick from the field, It was but a bluff. The play was to put Evans through the center fora touch down rr passed it and Hall fumbled. Beebe fell on the ball and Illinois was saved. After a bad punt by Burkland and some foul play by Illinois half time was called with the ball on Illinois’ 30-yard line in her own ession. Score: liinois 4, Mis- souri 0. THE SECOND HALF. Play was resumed after an intermission of 10 minutes. Evans kicked to Branch who made the usual muff, but III got the ball. McAllister took Dowdell’s place € ‘ f 1 at tackle,Dowdell going to end, vice Hughes Kennedy superseded Clinton a left half for Illinois. Kenned alized his advent to * ame by kic he line for ter Schacht, ‘Burkland and Kennedy failed, the ball went to Missouri on a fumble Evans gained 10 yards, but Tucker fum- bled, aoe it was Illinois’ ball in the center. Schach ear oy and Burkland then took turns bucking the 1 ine and running the ends for three, five and ten-y gains until without once losing the ball they rushed it over Missouri’s line for a second touch- down by Schacht, off which Coffeen, who had replaced Burkland # moment before, cked a Score: ne ge 10, Missouri 0. Which emained the fi . With ae | five wa Bendy to are i no hope for Missouri. IIIInois — "the ball all the time and seemed to gain at their pleasure, inal time was called with the ball in IIlinois' possession on Missouri's thirty-yard line. The following table shows the gains and losses made by the individual runners and kickers of the two teams. Place and goal kicks are not counted: MISSOURI. Player. retired. Trials, (Yards. Sheperd eeeneeee8@ eeeeee n Evan „ „ „% %% „% „%% % „ „„ 29990 3 — 84 Tucker . Conley „„ „„ „„ „% 6 „* Dowdell 6 „„ eee Wh PUNTS. Tucker . „%.? —j.—— — — Eee. pe, TUCKER TACKLES ‘CLINTON. do better work a month hence than “they did yesterday. The season is young yet, and the players are new to each other. There is excellent material in both teams, and N good coaching it may be S| are tet not 2 8 cast down etn the ag s team ILLINOIS. Player. Cree eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeee Schacht eeeer eeeee eeeee eeeeeee Burkland e eee eee Kennedy 906 66 Branch 6 6 6 „„ „„ „%% eee — aay 5 6 % 5 66 0 0 % %%% 66„„ „„ eebe 6 % % % %—, eee 6666666 „ „ . eseeeeeee eeseeeeaeee eevee e PUNTS. Burkland eeeeseeee 9 Coffeen e eee a 4 „„ Totals eeeeeeee — 5¹ — The players lined up as follows: IIlinois. Positions, , Missouri, Left End: Branch *eeeeee CP ee eee „ „ „ ee eeeeeeee ecocceces Dinnett Left tackle. Pixley. ..ccccocee Dowdell and McAllister pie guard. Rhodes 66 %%% % %9 „ „ „„ ieee eee Hill Genter. e HMI Beebe, Captain cancoesences OO MOO Right tackle. St. ag 1 : bee a . eae 9 eee. ae mares of Purdue; Illinois, CENTRE — VANDERBILT. Tigers’ Prospective Opponents Snowed Under by Centre College Special to the Post-Dispatch. DANVILLE » Ky., Oct. 17.—Centre Cok] lege defeated Vanderbilt University this af- ternoon by a score of 46 to 0, making nine touchdowns and missing four goal kicks. Centre won by fine interference and vigor · ous defensive work. The Centre team av- eraged 160 pounds, two pounds heavier than n I ne weight. The line-up. Vanderbile. Centre, Smith „„ „„ ® Left tackle, Left sega Fitzgerald Seteeeces Right guard, eeeeeeeeee ee papain ee Right end. Langhorst ...... Underwood... O’Connor — wey — (Capt.) 4 Wooldrige 96% „% „„. 5 and Dickerson Lef If. Boogher ...@.... Nie A. Van Winkle ac Connell (Capt.) eal 1 2 „„ Tetger tackle, Righ Hassett eee „ eener ee eee Beeeece Blaydes TRR WASHINGTON’S BEATEN. The Big Collegians Went Down Before the St. Louis University. All the foot ball interest of yesterday was not centered at the Pastime Grounds. Another game of particular interest to local players wag played on the gridiron of Forest Park. It was an extremely ifter- esting game, but the excitement was all on one side. In two short halves of twen- ity minutes each, enlivened by the M4 ells of e 200 enthusiasts present, the mighty line of the Washingtons wavered before the onslaught of players averaging fifteen ounds less, representing a team from the Lo niversity. Brilliant runs abounded on the . of the latter from five yards to fifty in len together it was a well-deserved . bitter dose in a marked degree to the losers. Score: 9 University, 8; Washington Uni- KANSAS BEATS DENVER. The Jayhawkers Played a Hard Game With the Athletics. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 17.—The foot dall team of the Kansas University defeat- ed the Denver Athletic Club team here to- dya by a score of 8 to 6. Springfield 4, Shurtleff O. Special to the ote ge C. Hirne interesting Shurtleff egg to-day, which makes its second victory in one 8 The game to-day was one of sensational plays atid tackles upon the part of the local eleven. The score was 4 to 0. up as follows: dlake, cent guard;’ C. Had rig 5 full back: ones, right half; substi- tutes, Peel and V etrees Umpire, Pascal Hatch, ¢ Springfield. At- ‘tend » 4; U. of P. 34, Lehigh 0. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 17.—The Uni- versity of Pennsylvania "foot ball team de- feated the high University eleven on ＋·ĩ 1 * this afternoon by the score 0 to 0. Austin 42, Galveston 0. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 17.—Texas University defeated Galveston in the foot-ball om here to-day. Score—42 to 0, Yale 42, Dartmouth O. NEW HAVEN H., Oct. 17.—Yale sur- passed all 9 dy running the re- markable score of 42 to 0 against Dartmouth this afternoon in two twenty-minute halves. W. M. A. 29, Spaldings 0. LEXINGTON, Mo., Oct. 17.—The Spauld- ie of Spauldings Business College of Kan- s City and the Wentworth Military Acad- — of this city played a game of football at the W. M. A. campus this evening. The score Was W. M. A. 29, Spauldings, 0. Other Foot Ball Games. MINNEAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 17.—Univer- sity of Minnesota, 14; Pu irdu ue, 0. MADISON, Oct. 17. —Univérsity of Wisconsin, 50 50: Rush Medical College, 0. CHICAGO, Ti, Oct. 17.—In the foot ball L to- day detween Oberlin College and University the latter won by a 8 * 80 * Oct. 17.—Chi of Physicians and Surgeons, 4; lege, BIGGEST IN YEARS. Flattering Prospects for a Democratic Majority in Missouri. The Democratic State Committee has re- ceived returns from the poll of 3,000 of the school districts. They show that in every section of the State outside of St. Louis the Democrats have made large gains and that the increases in the country from free silver Republicans will be three times eater than the loss through bolting gold mocrats. Maj. Harvey V. Salmon of the Execu- tive — 2 Fra L. Pitts, nominee College eloit Col- others State outside the city will eve the ticket the biggest majority for years. ae Ee Gah RARE — * een. 6 7 + N 5 2 7 * * 5 2 - * N. * * i; 3 2 of. 82 R As ; or Pa 1 ag 5 1 . E 2 4 2 i . * = + 9 ¥ 7 1 1 4 7 , 2 this y Sapte 8 gts dae blers, ear, ie, * fact, the small ‘wets. tryin trying they * the * mann, ö ah — — yee he ro rata o e mo desire to oot in they may do 80. As meeting does Oakland (Cal.) not open until the 2th those inst., whe i inten to go there will probably remain o 3 5 Tuesday night. Those who will New Orleans will Meno. 4 tay 4 — 1 to —— —otherw the essees of the priv- llege will do the ye Phe themselves, each putting on one or more books, It was * very generous concession on the part o Mol Jotkey Club President and Stewards 7 BID UP IDA PICKWICK. Tommy Griffin at His at His O14 Game Over at Latonia. . CINCINNATI, o., oti” 11 —Weattier cloudy; track good. The feature of the day „ phony e winner pulled up. 7 Pick#i 8 mile 12 855 second Booze also to 1, second; az), 7 to 3. chird. . ortle Red Firat 7 * » 7 St 0 ene t 0 Motill rt — 5 1 f. 8 for the 6 to ; Shears, to 1. third: No No time 4— a Cuidado ——— Don “Pedro fell AT MORRIS PARK. — YORK, Oct. 17.—Morris Park sum 2 — 120 to give in to the petition of the horsemen |’ for a week’s continuance of the meeting. The management of the track were pos bly right in wishing to close down, as 4 really high-class meeting can not be cone | ducted during cold weather, and next week | will more than likely be cold throughout. The first race on the card was for 3-year- | olds and up at seven furlongs, with fifteen | original starters, but eight scratched out. The remaining horses were a doggy lot, but nevertheless there was a strong 1 in the race in Nicolini, who had won Friday. The form players pinned their faith ‘thi rd. to the brown Duke of Montrose. 28 bet their dollars as H the race was al — but the shouting. Nicolini could not land the race going to a rank outsider. Joe Hart was the second chvice in the public judg- ment. To a fair start he went to the front at fi all, leading by a good margin to the stret turn, where he shot his bolt, giving way to the choice Nicolini, who h gotten off well. Nicolini led to the wire where Tom Elmore, coming strong, — * over him and won handily by two . with the ei te only a nose be- — track fast. pe PRE a The summaries: rst race, sellin ee — A wimore 109 (Warre ny. 10 1, first, easily b two ecko: Nicolini 109 terarbieiiion 4 to second; Brah 3 109 (Worthington), 18 to 1, third, "Time, 1:29%. Earl Cochran, 4 to 1; Joe Hart, 8 to 1; Billy gordan, 18 to 1, and Blacking Brush: ran for 2-year-olds, six N — Hamilton 100 (0. Martin), 15 1, easily by one monn} bh Bisho oR 1 second; The emist 108 third. Time, 1:15%. ister, 7 to” 17 Gladys II., 8 Fannie Brown, 50 to 1. also ran. Third race, purse, five and ‘EG: fur- longs—Laureate 109 a ag a 1 ey three ae ears _ h 7 . larry re 9 114 bivi fe), 7 4 Ae Time, 1:07% Oella 60 to 1. — 4 On 106 to 1, also ran. Fourth race, purse, one mile-Addie Buchanan 109 rbiville), 7 to 1, first, Da f by a length; pmast 100 (Garner), 's to 1, second; Amelia May 105 7 to 1. — Time, 1:42%. Madeline to 4 also rein race, Fe 22 one mile—Battledore, 90 C. Combs), 16 rst by a nose, riding; ong & Abb, 2 (Worthington, 11 to 6, = 5 ett), 10 to 1, third. Rime, 14 Little Billie 40 to 1, Image 10 d Fasig 9 to 2 also oixth race, for all ages, selling, six fur- 41 107 (Garner), 5 — 1 first by acm : gore - Mrs — = Leg 0 secon elle urbi- ville) 7 to 2, third: 15. c Lady Brittannic 6 to 1 I Safie 8 to 1, Hester 4 to 1, and Soundmore 80 to 1, also SULPHIDE BEATEN. The Great Filly Fell Down Before a Cheap Field. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 17.—The great trotting meeting came to a close to-day, and as it was a “free’’ day about 5,000 ee ple turned out to see the races. he weather was pleasant and the track fast. The 2:24 trot was never in doubt, and was . 100 yards of | thi won by Squeezer the . in one, two, three order. The 2:11 trot was quite interest- ing and kept the speculators guessing to its close. Ro the favorite, the first h B., the fourth to Lilly . Young, won the race. Senator A, second seemed to not have his s and was at no time danger- | ous. This is the first start Baron Rogers | has made for his new owner, J. Malcolm Forbes of Boston. In the 38-year-old pace Sulphide, a hot favorite, was beaten wit ease by ee cheep Held heres, King o of Dia, — wh the second heat A gm equa the $-year-old race a 4 Lilly Youns, 5 Franklin 800 2880 4 a Bes 711%, 2 ie BR, Fi 85 | Fischer Ra ee eo ee ares eee eeeeeeeee eee, Conley nmz } ul A 9 * 0 Mr. Conklin gra 5 d lan left at Third race, the . f hand- t 1:14. Brandy Wine, Me. 7 > aha . 4 4 5 N E mre, 9 * WS, 1 . * 3 as „ 3 7 5 7 7 1 12 A 0 dias aaah — e 8 Sy eee te 5 5 N 8 . > 3 7 r * 7 ty 2 8 ) P ~ K 4 * a ae 1 * 7 * Read Unimpeach- able Testimony. tion, ne money is received for aé- vice, no money is received for med- ical attention, either at the office or at your home. 4 gian and Storm King also ran. Gleqmoyne and Royal Rose left at the A postal card will bring one of Mun- Fourth Manhettan handicap, mile and a quarter, over the hill—Belmar, 120 aes) to 5 and 1 to 2, won; Dutch Skater, 1 second; Sir Waiter, ‘ir ett), 7 to 5 and 1 to 2, 1238 and Ramiro ro also race, 8 — 255 to aig won; — 7 0 ot 87 (Nutt Tan ang” * ente yt. me, r Fleurian and Handspun also + AT WINDsoR. DETROIT, Mich,, Oct. 17.~Two of t ~~ to the bedside cf The physician wilh b ee edies you need, which can be ob- tained from any druggist, mostly for 25 cents a vial. words you find a t ben- ou find a grand m from yon that speaks of hope, of — — of disease, a — positive re ous offer to all people was e great Seach in a mighty nati and heralded the —— — aud 1 1 remedles. six favorites won at Windsor x ee the ment and im weather is cold; light rain; trac First race, five and a half furlo Fly, Jr., woh; First te - Mountain, third. ‘Time, 1: econd race, ree — 2 aoe: * aie | ih John Conroy won; Merry Reformation, third. second Fourth 050 six uke bre tach won; Tours Trul „ Sec Time, 1:15½. r — Ke Fifth race, one mile—Peter Kitchen won; Lightfoot, second; “third. FH . * Lord elson, Sixth race, stee —Colonist won; worth, third. Tim PETTINGILL SUCCEEDS ckank eeplechase, about two Pat 4 sae — The Westegner Will Send Them ott at E the West Chester Meeting. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Frank T. Clark | tendered his resignation as starter to the Stewards of the West Chester Racing sociation after the raves at 4 bare this afternoon. C, H. Pet pointed to succeed h to-day’s Beat the Second Man More Than Sev. enty Feet. To say the least, the coasting 2 yesterday afternoon at Forest Park for the champlonghip } Interesting contest and a revelation to” be : Meyers Cup and the local roved an unqualified success. 4 coaster, who feel in as pee réduced to 2 Kr . first contest o der * — — ady affair was splendidly man second na dies Time 1 — — haif gage | ore — te by life, in the ra upon thelr busy wot 4 ＋ to tell you that 8 j . tT men | CONKLIN WON THE MATCH. . 4 1 Mr. John C. M the 0 donor of the cu officers of the day in in 22 | largely, ee w finished in the order named. eighteen — ers. © winner, L. W. KA. test 1 te e for ser match — for the M iam Wicke, the wonder out of the con Resi e the’ cup ‘winner ret prises, * Gree ent ‘AS HELEN OF TROY, Beautiful Woman of All Time. - and to olan of T * oy > l * Yale has : N contest, : ce meated the entire * is improved reme- curing thou- done! What a warmth of greeting . cause you already You have hearkened to Munyon’s gener- You.have read the grateful ae of those who have been A — of death by Mun- ho have stop — A — 2 they now enjoy 8 —— 2 h for Munyon! of Munyon’ s imitators trail. ane cannot 4 each hour from 2 are working night and day is over. ror¢ tell the story of but thousands of c an 1 1087 — st suffered da W Remember! „ * „„ 7 r * 3 Bes, ty? a 1 » 1 * „ Mme. Yale Will Impers Impersonate the Most be

Page 11

« 4 +. a VISITORS TO IRVING’S HOME. — — MAPLESON’S OPERA pl Aus. The Five- Hundred Pound Fat Man Who “Lopped Over” in a Car Seat—Gossip of the Metropolis. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ö NEW TORK. Oct. 15.—Washington Irv- ing’s historic old mansion has been closed to the public. The famous old house is midway between Irvington and Tarrytown. There Irving lived and died. There he wrote abolt Tam O'Shanter and Sleepy Hollow and Rip Van Winkle. There he wrote his life of Mahomet and his vivid descriptions of the Alhambra. And when he died Sunnyside went to two of his nieces, the Misses Irving. None loved Irving miore than they and his memory was everything to them, as it was to, the village he made famous. Sunnyside Was to be kept just as he left it—stuccoed, ivy-grown — — 2 tic. The room he ii Many e to make | his hand u is a three-bar fence and the legend No Trespassing on These Premises Under Penalty of the 3 os a go aan on, * 0 — og.“ arrytown and i on have besieged the town authorities — pot through with the matter yet, and a uit against Mr. Irving, who is now in Marblehead, may be the outcome. Late the other afternoon, when the Broad- wn cable n of gi cars were packed He then expertly —— sidewise and with difficulty through the door into the car. The Stand- ing passengers fled before him, so that he succeeded in making his way to the center of theecar. At one of the cross streets a woman got out, leavi a seat, and a small one at that, vacant. e man imme- diately indicated his intention of occupying it by saying, Excuse me, ladies and gentle- men, if I lop over,“ and then sat down. The displacement of passengers on either side was sufficient to drive four or five to their feet, but their remonstrance had no effect on his good humor, and he to talk to the other ssengers as intimately as if they were all old friends. There was a feeling of resentment which it took him a few minutes to overcome, but he tri- umphed ultimately. Dven the men who _ Were dangling on the straps because he had forced them out of their seats, caught the infection of his jolly manner. e was dressed in a bicycle suit and across the Sweater was printed the name of a certain make of wheel. It was only after he had established thoroughly friendly relations with the passengers that he revealed what his pu se was. When he had them all engaged in conversation, he took out of his —.— a package of business cards and anded them around. On the card was his name, and in one corner the name of the bicycle firm he represented. In another corner the interesting personal statistics, Age, 27; weight, 480 pounds.“ On the re- verse side of the card gg breezy greet- ing: Just tell them t They'll kn The Colonel looks well and happy, and bears the weight of his seventy odd years lightly, barring an oc- casional touch of the gout. It is just three years since his mixed white mustache was seen on upper Broadway. “I am now en- tering upon my forty-third year as an oper- atic manager, the Colonel said the other day, “and in that time I have assisted at 8,200 performances of opera and 3,500 con- certs. I have beeh two years organizing my present company, and it is as perfect @s human foresight and experience can e it.” The impresario speaks proud- ratic stars he has o- out, including Patti, Nils- chi and American girls t. Kellogg and other notable warblers. Mapleson says little about his present company, desiring, he declares, to have their : rformances speak for them. Shortly af- r the opening of the Mapleson season, or, to be exact, the second night after the initial performance, to-wit, Oct. 28 de resented for the first time in this rdano’s new epera, “Andrea Cheni Which created sué teresting romance attaches to the o e a, in Mi was on the verge o Dankruptcy when this opera was put on as @ last It was such an immense suc- is said ears old. oung 3 until she 8 an introduction to him. dne was accep and the young coup and some new operas h time here. A auaber will be presented for the first time in many years. a stir abroad. An in- Workmen are preparing the foundation the Dette Cooper statue soon to be in front of Cooper Un The foundation is six feet deep and twenty-f f a. The masonry in a pet of solid concrete. Augu ced the other day that i fi h. ed Knox- le base six feet square and eight it d base an Ah n and a policeman of the mounted squad engaged in a lively race, followed by a tussle on back an after- It was on one of the up- by the officer called to him to slow up. Nou don't run this road,“ shouted the er over his shoulder. If you think you can stop me, come on.“ Harold was in chase in a moment. The citizen turned again in his saddle and laughed. Then he put spurs to his steed and the antmal increased its speed. The policeman's horse was fresh, and when it felt the pees in its sides I say, or I'll blow thee wheeled the horse closer, but both steeds ranced so that he could not lay hold of the otheaded rider, At this point a detective, seeing the tussle, forced his way through the crowd of people and vehicles that had gath- ered. He grasped the horse by the head and the rider by the leg. The man climbed down and was handed over to a park policeman, But he was not yet subdued. hen alone with the officer he struck at him viciously. pow p= — was * e and — cuffs pla upon the man. an his challenge and experience with the finest mounted police system in the world. A THIEF’S DESPERATION. Pocket-Book Snatchér Heffernan Tries to Commit Suicide. Frank Heffernan, known as “Sporty,” attempted to kill himself in the jail by cutting an artery in his wrist with a piece N a FRANK HEFFERNAN, of glass, which was in a rear window of his cell. During the night one of the guards heard some glass break, but could not locate the A little later groans 5 heard e was arm. ted for snatching a from a woman who was pagene. h the Court-House cor- —.— He considered a desperate char- acter. A KILLER CAPTURED. Joe Albright, Who Slew Isaac Large, Taken In. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. CHARLESTON, Mo., Oct. 17.—Joe A.- bright, a young man who on Monday bru- tally and without warning murdered Isaac Large, his brother-in-law, at-Bertrand, this county, and afterwards made his escape, was captured in New Madrid County by Sheriff Tickell and brought to this city to- day. He had joined a party of hunters in was purse containing to because of the ate and reckless character of the accomplice to th Hie’ 4 * fellow. Day for the Naked Little Ones. This refers our readers to the ad on 7, Showing how Ideal H cones ere — at a cost of one The one cent per ho them out to and well usewife wants at beginni of . a from an ofl stove to a — t is one of the claims of this everything from The ladies will find 5 the bargains are just as 7* 4 PS 67S a? „ 1 N 2 2 . * K 0 . 6161 * — Sar — n 8 9 * 1 n * e 8 1 7 y J 4 ’ * * > oy aS a 5 * U + 57 3 2 f r . o Oe 77 8 J 2 S 7 io: ten ou ae N 7 52 * THEOSOPHISTS WORK MARVELS, BAND OF AMERICAN CRUSADERS TAKE EUROPE BY STORM. LIVING PICTURES TBIUMPH. Despite Protests London Licenses a Music Hall of Which They Are a Feature. LONDON, Oct. 17.—The Egyptlan-Ameri- can theosophists who started out to make a crusade extending over the world, are just finishing the continent and will next be heard from at the Pyramids in ancient Egypt, which they will explore. According to reports freceived by the Theosophists of this oity the Americans have met with remarkable success. The society in Europe has never been as strong as in America and in many of the large cities no organization existed among the few Theosophists who dwelt there. The crusaders report that they have cs single city without making enoug — 5 oy organize a branch and that where branches already existed the mem- bership had been doubled and trebled. Mrs. Tingley, the leader of the crusade is reported by her friends to be a secon Blavatsky, and is said that there is no end to the remarkable things constantly occurring. She is credited with knowing all about every town in advance without ever having been there and of being able to prophesy how many converts will be e at each stop, a 6 bene F yous to their rso a 2 X m Holland were very anxious that their country should be repre- sented by a stone in the corner stone of the Occult College soon to be built in America. This corner stone is to be made up of stones from various es to be fitted piece- meal, it is necessary that the com- ponent parts be of certain shape and ess. n find a stone f any kind in Holland is ate finding a d lea fed clover, but Mrs. Tingley, tas said, hired a conveyance and drove some ten _— 3 Rg ara where a single straight to a spot 4 9 obility. e of the London County 0 three Music Halls on Wednesday last. The vigilant society opposed the granting of a Hense to the Palace Music Hall on the ground that some of the “living pictures” are immoral. The committee granted the house a full license and expressed regret that vigilants had made the suggestion referred to, as the committee considered it to be utterly ounded. id u is the first time the Palace has been granted a full license and was a distinct rebuff for the vi — Licenses were also granted to the pire Theater and to the Alhambra, although both were opposed by the vigilants. — Hays Hammond, the American —5 in gah 83 among the members of eee e uently fines, has been the United er the meeting of his com- the De Mines, which will take @ in the middle of November. He left gland yesterday with his wife for 4 trip on the Continent. Sheen House, formerly the late Comte de Paris, by what promises to be t cle club in England. The house grounds are both ficent and among the long list of nam aristocratic —— of the club uchess of Marlborough and Lady Wolseley, t e low 288 ($8.75) Among Vernon, H. 2 e e P . r 5 S eee eee eee e e, eee 2 ek ek eee Oe N FN Ce * e OS sr see 3 . Will be answered by the American People on Novemb mined to reduce our stock, and will start the ball yolling MONDAY, OCT. 19. Shall It Be Gold or Silver? great event takes place we have deter: ber 3, 1896. Before this Never before in the history of St. Louis have such prices been placed on Merchant Tailoring Goods. onal Look at these Figures, then call and examine the goods. 500 Suit Patterns, made to order, worth $20.00, for $16.00 500 Suit Patterns, made to order, worth $22.50, for $18.00 500 Suit Patterns, made to-order, worth $25.00, for $20.00 500 Suit Patterns, made to order, worth $30.00, for $25.00 | 500 Choice Trouser Patterns, to order, worth $6.00, for $4.00 500 Choice Trouser Patterns, to order, worth $7.00, for 88.00 500 Choice Trouser Patterns, to order, worth $8.00, for $6.00 500 Choice Trouser Patterns, to order, worth $10.00, for $7.00 5 we. * - D 2 our Overcoat stock contains a full assortment of the late style Overcoatings, and prices have been cut regardless of cost and we can show over 500 styles, at prices ranging from $15.00 to $40.00, 7 ages The quality of our goods is self-evident,,and as every garment is made in our elegant new building, directly under our 0 wr supervision, we can guarantee the workmanship to be first-class in every respect, Don’t fail to take advantage of these prices. * * Call and examine before buying elsewhere. J, M. LOSSE PROGRESSIVE TAILORING J. W. LOSSE, President. W. C. HARLAN, Vice-President. F. L. GRIERSON, Sec’y and Treas. British farmer, against foreign competition. The contest of the students of Glasgow for the selection of a Lord Director of St. Andrews is producing the liveliest kind of @ pctitical ht. Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of State for the Colonies, and Mr. Augustine Birrell, Liberal member of Par- liament for the West Division of Fife and author of “Obiter Dicta,” Charlotte Bronte,” Res Judicatae,“ etc., are candi- dates, Mr. Chamberlain has been hotly at- tacked as a candidate conspicuous in the absence of all claims, literary or academic, hitherto required of a Lord Director. A requiem mass for the repose of the soul of the late John W. Mackay, Jr., was cele- brated to-day in St. Joseph’s Church, Paris. The famous Sheperds’ Hotel at Cairo has been sold to a hotel syndicate having a number of hotels in the Orient. George Alexander will open his winter sea- son next Tuesday, resuming the run of ‘The Prisoner of Zenda.” New plays by Mr. Pinero and Mr. Carton will follow. In November Mr. Alexander will begin a series of afternoon performances of classic plays. He has gathered about him a company that for stren and talent is not usual in Lon- don in these days of syndicate theaters. those already announced are W. H. incent, oe Aynesworth, § d f . The ladies include Julia Ellis Jeffreys, Mabel Baird erry reopens his own theater on Wednesday with Love in Idleness,“ the new three-act comedy by Louis N. Parker and * J. Goodman. o new eaters are to be built at Deptford, one by Mr, Mulholland, who now owns the Metropole at Camberwell, and acoomisedate antaudienee 2 an audience o ; be called the Broadway. * N rs. formerly Minnie Lorain Osmond Tearle, Conway, the actress, at one time the wife of Levy, the cornetist, is dead. She was uried at Whiteley on Tuesday last. ELOPED WITHOUT CAUSE. George Fitzgerald Took His Sweetheart Fishing and Married Her. George Fitzgerald, a Missouri Pacific clerk, well known in local railroad circles, went fishing last Wednesday and cayght @ very charming wife. It was one of the October weddings that did not get into the newspapers at the time because even the best regulated news- papers can’t watch all the young couples of romantic tendencies. The charming bride was Miss Clara Caf- fer. Mr. Fitzgerald was a frequent caller at the Caffer home, 1729 Ohio avenue. The old people looked with favor on the young man’s s For a year it had been understood by the friends of the young le that they were engaged. Mr. Fitzgerald’s family knew all about it and they were willing. They couldn’t be otherwise, for Miss Caffer able and highly accomplish- wedding. They decided to run away just because a didn’t have to. Fitzgerald called at the Caffer house early in the week and asked if he could take Caffer and join a fishing party that was 28 to Creve Coeur Lake ednes- day. e said it nice and Mrs. Caffer con- sented. Bright and early Wednesday the young couple left the young lady's use, They were admonished not 4 28 the water. it to in 1 aig om them one. er 8 “They came back to St. Louis and were ergiven. They are both well known in South St. Louis and many of their friends will be surprised to learn of the outcome of their fishing trip. Lillian Hollister Coming. ay evening, Oct. ! hives in the city and a men. p of sev hundred. In Memory of Mrs. Harry Temple. 333 2 . 4 aw: 5 * 2 * „ E fv 1 * Wr | : neste LAP Ee TT * mf 7 e 5 eh . Pte ee. 4 a . 807-800 NORTH SIXTH 8ST. bership and had paid his fee. He was al- lowed the privilege of the floor pe the Committee. GORTZ WILL NOT VOTE FOR BRYAN. HE INTENDED TO, BUT HIS FATH- ER DISFRANCHISED HIM. OLD MAN WAS NOT A CITIZEN. Did Not Naturalize or Register Until It Was Too Late for the Son to Follow Suit. irectors reported to not receive Mr. Bab- cock as a member ed its decision. Mr. Babcock says he will expose certain prominent officials who, he thinks, worked against him for personal reasons. 3 MRS, CASTLE'S MANTA. Life-Long Friends Say She Has Al- ways Been Prone to Take Others’ Property. Lacgs, “or other or mucous membranes. ; RADWAY’S READY RE AND PREVENTS CURES George Goetz will not vote for Bryan as he Colds, Coughs, Sore fully intended to, and as he thought he was Bronchitis entitled to by the election laws. His father was opposed to George’s avowed intention to vote for Bryan and free silver and adopted heroic measures to prevent it. Now George and his father are not on good terms, and the son openly charges that the father maliciously conspired to prevent his voting. Frederick Goetz fs 61 years old, is a gar diner and lives in the Twenty-seventh ‘Ward, twentieth election precinct, about half a mile west of the Poor-house. He is a German and came to America shortly before the war. He entered the army after taking out first papers, and since e war has been voting on the discharge. The elder Goetz is an ardent Republican. His son George lives in the same neixh- borhood. George is now 41 years old, and has voted at every election since he has at- tained his majority. He was born in the old country,, but as he came to America when a child he thought he did not need to take out any kinds of papers for the rea- son that his father had — voting on his army discharge ever since George was a * 18 im his f ge, e his father, had always voted the Republican ticket. When the resent campaign began to wax warm the youn Goetz got to thinking. He finally decided to cut loose from the ty dominated by Mark Hanna and cast his vote for B He communicated his intentions to his fa- — * gy engage ve that his son shou view e situation in light from himself. +. — he old gentleman talked and used his ut- most endeavors to persuade his son that the SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 17.—To two ladies in this city, Mrs. Walter Castle, who, with her husband, a local merchant, was arrested in London on the charge of shop- lifting, has been known all her life. The ladies are Mrs. Charles D. Stearns and her sister, Miss Ida Morrison. Their home for many years was in Wilmington, N. C., and there it was that they were on terms of intimacy with Mrs. Castle, who was then Miss Ella Weil. They were aware at that time Miss Well had an uncontrollable mania for taking what did not belong to her and they have made sworn affidavits, stating this fact, to be sent on to London. “Ella Weil was a beautiful and charm- ing young woman,” said Miss Morrison. “Everybody in Wilmington knew of her unfortunate weakness, but nevertheless one wes . — favorite. She was the e of the town. “She was prominent in social circles and at times so pronounced was her mania that she would take little» things. she could not help it, and we all in time she would get over her f But she never did, There was no reason she should appropriate wha? did not belong to her, for her people were wealthy and she had whatever she want n was done to cure her of ber mania and finally she was sent out here in the hope that a complete change might beneficial. That was twelve years 4 have seen her but once since then. We all knew i» was a disease. Her family had an 500 per bottle. Sold by all , j he merchants of Wil- gold standard was the best thing for the — 2 — whatever she appropriated ADWAY’S poor man. George could not see ſt in that was always paid for.” way and told his father plainly that he 2 would cast his vote to suit himself. TANGLED IN THE ORDINANCES. Then the old man fi d t could help McKinley by distranchising — Bhs me pe Lighting Superintendent O’Reilly Gives an Order, Then Rescinds It. gon. An roceeded to do. Supt. A. J. O’Reilly of the City Lighting The details were brought to light through the reports to the Election Board Saturday. Department has got himself tangled up with the tity ordinances so he does not know eo Goetz says that his father knew he h just where he is at.“ registered as a voter on the first registration day. The old gentleman did not register until the last day, and then not until late in the afternoon. Before reg- istering he found out, ane some means, that his discharge papers from the army There is a Une of telegraph poles along Delmar avenue near Union, which is in vio- lation of the Lighting Department ordi- nances. A Street Department survey estab- lished the curb line of the street, and then Mr. O'Reilly notified the electric light 1 gen AY’ ee ei eos, * — papers. These he secured Tuesday morn- ing, and in the even he registered. 3 thinks his father’s discovery that he could not vote without being naturalized was brought about more in order to keep him from — rather than for any con- scientious scruples he may have entertained. In support of this theory George cites the fact that the old — — called the ee dad attention to the date of his papers and to the fact that Geor in order to vote, must have been natu also. Then he asked the judges to erase his son’s name from the registration books. snare was nothing left for them to do but ply. George says he always thought it was Unnecessary for him to secure pa as he was a minor when his father received his and assumed the right of 8° army disc "He e nks it decidedly peculiar that his ater Should discover all at once that he ; ge entitled to a vote, and then to post- = tam en ~ ＋ it was too late for him regist — out minor's papers in time to thane ereument inet it was spite cons ce that actuated 3 father, George calls attention to the f were not sufficient to permit him to vote legally and he must secure naturalization pany to move its poles so they W. along the curb line as established * first attempt to raise a pole in of the street car track very n a muss. Mr O' Reilly's order was produced, and the blue print, with the line marked out shown as additional evidence, The street car company was still obdurate, an adjournment was tak until Mr. act ct was to draw the atten- to — 1 his son e young man’s m lists. on Ch 3 15 Arles P N re a n ay ; 5 1 — y = a N * N a P ae 17 * * r HOP OA EN NAITO RN EINE elie

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1 \\ +, ca | we — i hth „e Their Drawing Power Is Limitless. That's Why P.-D. Wants Grow. Any Drug Store in St. Louis ts authorioed to recetve Advertisements und RS tions for the Post-Dispatch, The Post- - Digpateh has Three Special Telephones . ely for handling this business, SITUATIONS WAN TED—MALE. * 20 words or less, Se. BOOKKE EEPER—I will keep set of grocer’s boole for $10 per month and accept payment in tr Add. O 460, this office. EEPER—Boy of 18 wishes penn: Be BOOKE: — or office work. Ad. this office. BRICKLAY ER—A first-class brickiaye Work ut $2 per day. Ad. M 473, this offles BOY—A of 17 wants situation; willing to “4 nz Please call at 3012 N. and av. BOv— Wanted situation by a boy of 15 of any kind. Ad. T 471, this office. ted, situation by honest bo office one W. thi can this office. 471. rl. deg BOY— : has worked 41 * eed job press and set type. * R 4 No. 1 bread and cake baker wishes a 122 the city or the country. Robert r, 900 8. 17th st. * — LLECTOR—Wanted, position as collector, office ee 5 cashier; 4 years with last employer; city refs; 1 8 and ba or — — curl 4 the amount of $200; o anyone 8 ty me a permanent oad jd Ad. H 480, BOOKKEEPER Expert wants situation; will aud- t, balance or keep books day or night; communi- _ ¢ations confidential. Ad. W 482, this office, BOO) -KEBPER—Wanted, small set of books to 2 te up in evening by competent dook-keeper. 124. R 6, this ofüce. Kp Wanted. position as book-keeper * — and r young glen with eight experience. L 486, this office. ‘TENDER—Who will ve ap Arch Mason to support his family; can * good fref- 3; am good bartender. Add. A 485, this “EPER—Thoroughly mpetent, experi- wokkeeper, employed yo ring day would ecure * for evenings; terms satisfaction guaranteed. Add. C 483, situation by baker; middle-aged; Work cheap. Address Baker, An . 1 EX ne WII 1403 N cn st. bread and 2429 Lemp ee wanted — baker; country . 22 v. BOOKKEEPER—Or officeman, sites ton wanted by an expert accountant; A 1 references and dond; Work guaranteed. Chas. Hazard, 1735 Morgan at at. CLERK—Wanted, situation by 1 yen grocery rman; t ery years’ expe- rienes. Ad. A. Reese, 28034 Hickory st. COOK—Situation wanted by man‘ and wife; wom- t-elass cook; for general work; , . G 478, f this office. COLLECTOR —Sitnati wanted by youn hie uti as collector or a tro qi cl Gar 44 office. married L 478, COACHMAN-Situation wanted as coachman; mh; understands care of horses, nace; best references. Ad. H 477, this office. — — nee an reference, W Vork for small salary. Ad, T 476, this office. 2 this r carpenter out of work will wert t a family; must be 8 det preferred, but will do paythi 1 eat —— steady preferred. Ad. A. ce . * collector fot for ee ca of ans; can 2 © 476, this office —T — Wanted, poution Gy ange a | e e — — Pf mes mid. LERK—Wanted, situation by hotel clerk, with * experience in country hotel. Ad. G a situation by experienced custom : = il work for small salary. Ad. 2 ted, grocery cy clerk or bartender wants retands trade thoroughly ‘Ad. F 474, this office. Les N—A i—A coachman wa wants situation; has ex- ex- ag N ds furnace; references. Ad. ee a AN—S! . worker Fr — en a ; clean abo tion — — * 2 —First-elass colored coachman wan ; best of refs. 100 8. Leonard av. ” ; R-Wanted, by reliable jobbin a Pee Sh. 8 — hae tuat ation wanted by «a acquainted in city. Ad. 151 Mn st at an — 2 4 2 dy registered L drag 3 eee ted; situation to drive — take ere of horses.’ ae oe a driver; — to folding ‘bed or . Palnting | -e ente — % koh : > Sawant 2 is ———— Ea Want, sit we ö un as — 479, PAINTER, a aed SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or less, Se: N—Wanted, situation by young man to learn ade. | MAN — — trade; ** two years’ 1 Address 2456 B Dekalb MACHINIST—Wants work in some machine some 2 pe and sober; wages no We t. 1 FM pad work; hand erences. Ad. MAN AND WIFE—Want situation; man for but- ler; fe first-class cook; best city references; colored. Ad. H 478, this office. MAN—Wante, situation by an old N man, and attend to furnace. Add. Missouri reward to any one who helps me secure am reliable, strong young man; will at any kind — work; city 473, this office 8, Usis | METAL MIXER—Wanted, situation as metal mixer; understands nickel, silver, bismuth, anti- riction and all five grades of metals, Ad. G TT, this office. MAN—Wanted, man; best of references; small wages. 477, this office, MAN—A reliable man desires employment; ex rienced in store and office work, or collector, with reference. Ad. T 476, this office. MAN—A well-informed eg married man wants something to do to earn living for family; can and will do most anything; sie + ge furnished Fm satisfaction guaranteed. of M 476, this office. MAN—A man wants — ‘situation; expe- with fine horses, vehicles, cows, gar- dens, flowers, shrubbery, furnace, etc.; city ref. Ad. B 475, this office. situation by sober middle-aged Ad. N ed 18, would like to get work 472, this office. coachman, 'etc., wants 452, MAN—Young man, of any kind. Ad. MAN- Experienced horseman, hostler, gardener, florist, furnaces, tools, home on gentleman’ place; city ref. this office. — Ad. 0 4 [/MAN—A man wants steady situation caring for last em- horses, cows, gardens, furnaces, etc.; L 482, loxers’ best refs.; sober, Telilable. Ad. his office, MAN—Wanted, situation by young man, 17 years old, in a wholesale house or learn a good trade. Ad. S 482, this office. MEAT CUTTER~—W anted, * by young meat cutter. Ad. A 481, this offic MAN—Wanted. situation by young white man; ex- perienced in house, dining-room and cooking. Ad. © 481, this office, MAN—Wanted, situation by young man, willing to do any kind of work; ae ands the care of horses; city reference. Ad. A. P., 8711A Thomp- gon av. MAN~A No. 1 bustler wants something he can make a good thing out of. Ad. K 473, this office, MAN—Wanted, situation by da * 17 years old; wo 705 Pine st., Room — MAN—Situation wanted by Greek to take care of furnace and steps; city ref. Address F., 1028 Leffiingwell Av. German man and er or any kind of A yo A Ni B 3 ee — aes | 2S > 8 . Hes: eae F — n reer * F Orators — Are the Other Would- 10 f this Section. Ad Mediums be public has no confidence they say, and @ don’t patronize them. Oo — — — — — — | ‘SITUATIONS WAN TED—MALE. 20 words or less, 5c. YOUNG MAN—Married, aged 22, wants position of any kind; strictly eres : will work. Ad. @ 465, this office. dend Nerd Xs -IMERCANTILE Cor. 4th Street and Washington Ave., FADIVIDUAL INSTR Piven ta Bookkeeping. LLEGE . LOUIS, MO. IGN Typewrtting, Peamuanrhty, Grammar, Arithmetic, WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. Day and Night School Now Open. $3.00 UP—Pants 2 order. Mesritz Tailoring Co, 210 . Sth, cor. Olive, 2d floor, $12.50 Up Batts Tailorin overcoats to order. Co., 8th and Olive. and HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or less, 10e. AGENT WANTED—Te handle sold in potent ater st., Carondele t. A No. 1 article every bouse in city aud country; good right; man preferred. Call at BOY 2 — first-class dining- room boy. 2918 BOY WANTED—To learn drug business. 918 Sarah st. BOY WA!) board. Call Monday. NTED—To do chores for room and 1406 Washington av. BOY WANTED—Neat-ap desires to attend schoo good home for the right. boy; 12 to 15, whe for his board; first-class city aring — 4 and —— res. and call at 2923 Chestnut yor & at 4 p. m. BOY WANTED—Oolored boy. 914 N. Grand av.; bring references. BOY WANTED—A with 1 experience in painting. Call at 21 N. 15th s — — — BOT WANTED—An active boy of intelligence to work in drug store; A dd. N one not afraid of work. 482, this office. * BOY WANTED—A well-recom nded colored boy for dining-room and housework. 1222 W 479, this office, BOY WANTED—Strictly first-cl colored Apply at Nelson Station, St. Lanis and Suburb honest, reliable houseboy; must be honest ane capable, an Street Rallway. BOY WANTED—Good boy in dfug store; willin to work; 477, this ome experienced preferred. Ad. ice. CANVASS 82 Monday, Thomas M. Bro ER WANTED —A eanvasser. 25% WoT „ Ewing CONFECTIONERS Sn cand good wages paid. : Dozier Bakery, 16th and * spin- Morgan at. CANVASSERS WANTED os ——— newspaper canyassers. Apply at DRIVER WANTED—With his o and sell n lg *. 4 755 bread; must be a bh ez MAN Wanted, po position distributing advertisin matter t Missouri ence; 4 24 gm — best ci _tigate. Geo. Pleasants, Mexico, Mo. NURSE—Wanted, by an experienced young — ge as nurse or attendant to someone goin 8 — or address R. A. Gardiner, PRINTER—Wanted, _ Position around printer er; ke B 476, “this 1 * by flrst-claes all- ; control some trade. DRIVER trade and tend to horse Wa py eet | a this S office. DRUMMERS—Clothing, woolen. a trimming drummers will hear r their — by addressing F. L. L. Westman, BNGINEER WANTED Blow’s Peres TED—all took — at and River des brickyard, Broadw FREE treatment for all U private, blood and rectal diseases, General Dispensary, 1408 Franklin. PORTER—Young colored man wishes position porter; can do any kind 0 of work; euistaction _ guaranteed. Ad. F 482, th la office. lazier ane peget will work che aa. Painter, 1 RBAPHER—A No. some by the anteed. PORTER—Strong „ able-bodied man 1 un 1 702 in some stare of any yes PRINTER—An all-round No. 1 printer desires uation in small town; best of reference} sa work cheap. Ad. W 474, this office. * i FITTER WANTED — 3 for combination visi > watt Fay Gas Fix An ster es os pe @ as ture Co,, 1 HOUSEMAN ¥ wanteD 2 2 —— in application. A 8 white; equited, ‘which must be R n 472, this office. EN—Wan employment, to read Agents Wanted.F. P. card Building; here is 25 , Money rapidly, SALESMEN Ww NTED—6 Room 804, 5 I Moniay. — SHOEM 205 . whe ar We 89 6 no Shoe Co. O. iich — St. Charles sts., 4th floor. er. “LOUIS 6 COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, XT. M. 0. eae Grand and Franklin, vidual in- etruction — shorthand and commercial branches, by expert teachers, P. Ritner, President, — See cere sell cigars to dealers; ton SALESMEN WANTED—To | sell to dealers; $100 monthly and unnecessary; stamp. tome tl Cigar Co., av., Chicago, ST. LOUIS Gommerdal Dollegs, Y... C. A. HCE. Grand and Franklin—Individua! inst. in . keeping, shorthand and all commercial branches dy expert teachers. P. Ritner, Pres. TEAMS WANTED—Monday morning, 25 dirt teams, Dig beds, at Julia and Menard sts. TEAMSTERS WANTED—At. Suburban and Sarah t.; in alley; Monday morning. — ave ra e 2818 Randolph st. ‘Grae | 5 . HOUSER ERPER—Wanted, situation widow as for widower Call or write 2019 Wash st. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation by housekeeper — ee am ri this office, 8 ; HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation for geperal house- be * without w : ama cook ; eh pos- Ig answered. C. „ 228 Courtois st as in FP , 473, TEAMSTERS WANTED—Five teamsters. Apply at __ ab stable, 8036 Hickory st. John A. Lynch. WINDOW TRIMMER WANTED—Experienced window trimmer and card writer. Apply Monday morning, Millinery Department Famous. WANTED—An idea; who can think of some sim- ple thing to patent? Protect your ideas; they on wealth. Write John Wedderburn Washington, D. C., and list of 200 in- & Co., va 14 Attorneys, kor their 51.800 prize offer ventions warted. $3.00 58 ae . — 12. 5 UP—Suite and overcoats to order. Mesritz ‘its Tailoring Co., 8th and d Olive. — — ~ COUSINS’ 0 CHEAP SUGAR. Twenty-three pounds best Eastern pen $1 talks for itself. Also try Cousins 2 ee, 5 pounds for $1, and ver — roasted Mocha and Java, 3 pounds for $1. Also good tea for 25c per pound; would cost 40¢c elsewhere. The George Cousins Tea Co., Sixth and Market sts. POSITIONS FILLED. The following employed students of the South- western Business College, 806 to 814 Olive st., as bookkeepers and stenographers last week: James Rollins, attorney, 1115 Clark av.; Automatic 2 dressing Co., Insurance Building: A. Aloe's Co. 616 Locust st, This school is in session day and evening, teaches the most practicat courses and — *. jal facilities for aiding graduates to RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE 701-2-3 Union Trust Building, Ay bse —— sts, ; we qualify our gradnates for the best paying posi- tions; thorvugh 1 order. Mesritz Tailoring 8th, cor. Olive, 2d floor. HAYWARD’S SHORT- Eatabaiabed 1876 den diay oa and — 2 e 428. STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and repairs for stoves and of every description. A. G. Brauner, 219 Locust st. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or lesa. 5e. COOK—Wanted, situation by a German-American ‘ jot wid as cook or housekeeper, without washing ne. 6 to 18 per month. Add. T 469, this CHAMBERMAID—Smert, intent a 4 * as chambermaid. Call at 271 O' Fal- on 8 CHAMBERMAID—An exp wants a itiofi in | way, 2d floor, first doar i COOK-—A middle- small family of A No. 1 laundress. COOK—Wanted, situation by a os without washing or froning. office, CoOK—Wanted, situation by American girl from country to cook or do general housework; no pos- tale answered. 1225 Soulard st. COOK—Wanted, situation by a first-class cook ; will wash and iron; references. 1207 N. 15th st. COOK—Wanted, situation by settled Swodish lad W 4 to cook, wash and iron, or do housework. P., 2221 Lucas av. cooK—Wanted, situation by cool cook and housegirl; Food ref. Call or address 3701 Bell a COOK—Expertenced cook wishes work ian fam. or in firat- * pri. boarding- house. at 2126 O' Fallon st. cooK—Wanted situation d small private family; will do general — 2 without washing, to Ns home at night. Call or address 1711 Franklin av., 2d floor front. COOK—Colored cook wants situation to do general housework; good references. 510 Lucas ay. CcooK—Wanted, rivate I will help a Fallon st.; references. enced chambermaid Call at 4 8. 3 to the right * > gen oo place — a L a age 9 n or ah 1768 Gare et. German gin 46 Ad. A 475, this ri. a rst class cook in a situation by mee plain poet in with washing. 2531 HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation 94 a neat, housek n give ref- housekeeper i work for good Ae Breage as ; good A references. 22 la sm wages 442, this office. HOUSEKEEPER—Widow, aged 87 refined, of good family, in perfect health, yours, ret disposi- tion, home with keep for gentleman, noble, tion; no attention paid to 2 ce exchanged. Ad. N 443, this o HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation for neral Gartigoa av. by good girl. Call Monday at 912 N. =e reas LAUNDRESS—A A. No. 1 white laundress — OUve. three days in the week. Olive. tien two LAUNDRESS~Situa . by lone —— ban et.; three days each Soap Some ay ha Bae ae aaa a — —— Wana sit. an -elderiy lady to work good washer lroner. Add. 146 K. 7 7th on weak “pore Bet rise! arash Cairn Pa . office. SAGupeiee Panties wanted b an experienced laundress or to do housework in 28 private family. 2019 Eugenia st. HOUSEREEPER— Wanted, by widow, 28, 2a te to. week Tapis d ly d “pantal 2 Afra 0 OW * or in 5 Mrs. R., 1904 California av. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation by a middle- aged woman as working bousekeeper ip smal Family; wages $1 per week. Ad. N 479, this office. HOUSEKEEPER Situation wanted by young widow as housekeeper. 1221 Taylor av. HOUSEGIRL—-A colored girl wants to do general housework in family of 2 or 3. Ad. 2613 Market, HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation | by 25 widow as housekeeper for a widower or care or offices to clean. Mrs. Anderson, 1008 Taylor HOUSEKEEPER—A refined, edueated lady wants position as housekee r for widower; references exchanged. Ad. P 475 10 office. HOUSPKEEPER—Middie-aged yoese. experience, would to take charge of ooming-house. Ad. K 475, this office. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation by German widow as housekeeper or cook: 42144 Page av. HOU SEKEEPER—Wanted, position by Competent r — ekeeper or seamstress. 475, s office. HOUSEKEEPER—A young lady bf refinement wants position as housekeeper, companion, seam- stress or governess; English, French and music. Miss Gordon, 2645 Washington av. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, by a Christian woman, situation as housekeeper. Ad. C 473, this office. HOUSEWORK—Wanted by young woman house or laundry — by the day or week. Add. R — — lady, with nine HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted situation to take care of rooming house or clean offices; must be re- _Sspectable, 1019 N. 2d st., 3d floor, front room. HOUSEWORK—Wanted position for housework and sewing or general bousework without wash- ing. Add. 8 461, this office. HOUSEGIRL—German girl wisbes er. housework; no washing. 4128 Baston av., rear. HOUSEKEEPER~—Refined widow, aged 24, with 1 child, desires position as housekeeper for _ gentleman or widow. Add. F 481, this office, HOUSEWORK-—Situation wanted by woman and — 12 years old at general housework; woman is good cook; small wages. Ad. M 481, this office. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted by a young widow and one * situation as housekeeper. 2928 Mis- sour] av ae situation in private family; HOUSEKFEPER—Situation wanted by middle- dow as housekeeper. Call or address 3 1 Manchester rd. HoUSRGIRL Situation wanted d housework in private family. Call situation for Call Monday, girl to do 619 N. 16th st. LAUNDRESS—A woman wants to take — ami or mene wasbing. 1512 Walnut st., Tear. LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress weaking or 8 days in the week. 2820 „4 LADY— office Wanted 4 n ef goed, young lady 4 waste 1 teferences H required. laundress wants work hfe) Bo cam Maty of sotied hab : rae , 146 Geteer st., e e wis wishes sae as laundress. 2920 Olive st. LAUNDRESS—A first-class w washing and 14 1 or go rat Mrs. Green, Eat einge wants Wert on wh white f first-class le undress, references given. Call ‘tor’ 3 2 days at 1406 Sth st., 2d Soor. LAUNDRESS—First first three days of $202 Bell av. . LAUNDRES for Monday LA ould ike a po wou ea 5 ing. . FF „ 28 Schirmer a Sta B. LAUNDRESS—A colored laundress of ke homes | SSeS careful 9 . washing J take reference given. . Spring a NURSES Ray ti 92 15 rear — situation 4 a by Towns German av. NURSE-— situation wanted as — assist with housework. _ office. NU RSE—Wanted 2100 Papin st. as nurse 24 wt Ad. A 478, th nurse a baby by a wet nurse. ties elton ae Barse for ene, o given. Ad. NURSE—Wanted, situation as nurse or housemald in first-class family; wages $16 to $18 per month. Add. B 470, this office. NURSE—Young, healthy woman = would like as wet nurse. Add. 2210 S. 18th . Mrs. NURSE—Wanted, situation by young girl aged 1¢ 16 ears as nurse and to assist with housework. 1818 lon 8 st., 2d floor. dresamakers. Ar- N 1582 Franklin av. girls and girls places and —— — Dey Goode C Co. * 9 GIRL WANT 52 5 on alpaca coats. 1 re Tamil e ö E. . — __Embroldery 2 ‘410 Dodier st. the omens _Bontha. Apply at i | Sev. tor general hopecwork in small family. — Boe cook. is Pravin av. Aa — 3 PU: COS Be 1 datos cle” a WANTED 2 hands | Ca 15 14 years old to assist GIRL WANTED 22 . capale 225 25 GIRL 5 experienced girl te ra ae the Shean ee e and "Broadway, — GIRL WANTED—A for downstairs work ang cooking. Apply Chestnut st. 2716 ANTED— basters to work on 2 — . — GIRLS WANTED—Operators on shop coats. 2618 Cass av. ‘ GIRL WANTED—A good German 14 or 15 years old te nurse two N. Garrison GIRLS W coats; at om GIRL WANTED-Girl te cook, wash and iron. 4462 Pine st. apin st. Fü RSR situation wanted by compete take entire cha of — ls ehtl keep — 1 order; good refs, NURSE—Wanted tion as sick nurse; fret-class references. E 485, this office. HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted as managing housek by refined lady; good refs. Apply Monday, 3028 Olive st st. * "pain, tapi milter’ wi writing 1008 2 remy a HOUSEWORK—Wanted situation by woman “for general housework. 2111 Franklin av., rear. of HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted by lady good moral character to assist to keep home for without an. Add. 0 SEAMSTRESS—A good, ex rl > 8 — riiag to ao Wid 4406 St. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, situation situation with a light housework. Apply = pd etenographer; na 0 463, ent * — — widow lady or gent get ache age wanted by youn rl to housework. 2387 8. J . wou a a = situation by colored COOK Wanted woma best of reference. cook in private family; ‘Wash st., rear. a 1824 HOU HOUSEWORK—Sit. a to do house- 484, this office. efferson washing, work and help 4 Gu Monday 4081 N. 25th ot COOK—A good cook wishes a place; cutter. 2961 2 Av., e Laclede and Manchester HOUSEWORK—Sit. 4 y's by oA to : a eral housework and 1.1 2 Call Monday 4029 N CooK—Wanted situation by good cook. Cali at once at 1018 N. 19tb st. CoOoOK—Wanted, situation by speaks French; middle-a reference. Call to-day, ‘roman; give — ay. et conga my saga} wenn position as “howsekeep- er by widow for widower with child, or bachelor, or aged couple; can give best ref. 1900 Carr st. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation 15 ee girl for general housework. 1317 Carr s —W o ented, situation by EN Ae Manet ton av., ete HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, 8 for genet house. Teen at. washing, in Old Orchard. COOK situation dy Srst-class colored ~ Cook Aspen = family; best references. 2629 = Se Keen mt be caper, NTED—A men of on — rane near Rapdling. stock and ie te office. MEN and 3 2 2525 telegraphy this office MAN A furnace, and iron; this office AND WIFE WANTED Men to — — horse an n to cook no Nn state — Ad. u “8, n pa A an Cit ae ed. workman will SALESMAN—A free silver tra 8 cheap. un is elected President. Who has got some ] Add, „ this offi SHEET IRON WORKER Wanted Hituation by beet 1 k 15 years’ ence; coun- try of city ; ost of references. A idle Barton. SALESMAN—Situation wanted as city salesman live, hustli con snake gell- in cough drops re theny peel packages. aaa. 8 485, 4 SALESMAN—Wanted, position &s or commission; bas bad. many ance. Ad. B his this « office. MAN WANTED—For ladies’ . Mon- day morning at 10 o'elock at Mer ts Hotel. MEAT CUTTER WANTED—Y Oe sent pel — 1 | —— F, 24 Lin Se MEN To oe and Lindell: James Carroll. | MAN WANTED—Man or Nand do chores. 2734 boy . attend furnace ‘ Lucas a av. i MAN WA work, furnace, etc. 4821 0 NTED—Reliable man to do job MEN WANTED—Men * * learn day or instructions: complete you can calf land, investigate; . raged —— mote cae ae ege, 19 N- Oth ste . MAN AND WIFE WANTED Man and wife wanted for Add. K farm work; 481, ee By reas WA * SOLICITOR \ CITOR WANTED—To 2555 — commission. Willey Olive at. ter; must business. Ad. M 9 CASHIER—Wanted 12 tion as * A 484, this office. * ted. situation woman te cook and Ge general homework x; Wash coll ey arg ted, situation do general 2 Ad. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation — wr te middie-ewed lady. 8067 Need — . ce as working house- _ eeper, ont sgt ny — O 474, this office. class refereuees. SEAMSTRESS—Wanted i, situation 9 + well-expe- ain sewing. Inquire 1439 young ae eee a * a4 sistant rienced lady to do pl 10th st., im rear. = Se al ee 457, r STENOGRA —— oe . lady — | salary no ee A0. e e macht ee e r Ki this office. ty a tose Pra sewing fm private — 85 Ge haan eut and at guaranteed. eek a STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, See —— A widow, pte Ne ae ousekee no dren Nun — r woman 22 oo Sire tasting and ironing == family. 815 N. ist et. DRESSM experien sible DERSSMAKER Sewing Wes wanted by this office. DRESSMAKER—First-class ily sewing; 90c per day. oe, dressmaker, 15 fears’ wants « few eagagements In respon 2726 Lecas & HOUSEG Wanted, situation do general housework in small family. 3119 Sheridan ay. n d ae ned end house w Piet _ washing. 8021 ork im private HOUSE WORK—Woman wants general housework. 4450 Swan HOU foation aa Rad Call ‘Sunday bun West HOUS ——— pe 1228 — Grove av. * housegiri. situation te do ay. class dressmaker wishes Ad. A 470, this office. AKER—Wants a fer engagements eee $i per day. 4400 Swan av. — > desires DRESSMAKER First-class e 22221 ae BY. Av. DRESSMAKER—An has been absent the ments; first-class fit and _per day. Call 8246 Olive st. nas eae + "Seat a RNESS—Wan situath “private oy & to 2 225 deat m 4 lady: dressmaker who wishes ; terms, dress- more family 2 — 1 Ad. 4 ht WANTHD—Firat-class and Locust. 38 — ai 8 GIRL—Situation » ing-house. 2507 Dee Oe ested, — of any — sen me y rs * * E 5 . * ob 5 SEGIRL—Situation by colored — — rear 2026 — at, Cte 3 Fan tam: . educated — „ — W 1 . — do k in . 2100'S. Jefferson = ES |. e . rine wishes 8 = 2 housework. "lag Wr bene. to do at howe e N . Raub aa —.— . WASHING—White er home or go out sm eed an 8 ot See — 1 heen Sin telat ok é 7 ¢ 7 ö 2 — “a . 4 —— * 9 A = te x. 2 1 4 3 „ RD en * GIRL WANTED—For me —— refs. sewing and — 12 Ww coat, wana and tron Sil betweea B andé13 — ref. required. 8126 Washington av. GIRL wa WANTED—A good girl I in kitcben GIRL WANTED—German E man girl, abo about 1 14 2 = old, ’ 1506 1 av. e d . neat and e 18 for 22 — at 1529 Hogan, tor general bouse- 2 . - n Berlin av., n 2 ay oll Ol ay Poca ote 27 ve recommendations; small eet a — av., near California

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* 1 9 OD e : GG 7 a, W. oy : 9 5 7 Are the Other Would- Be Want Ad Mediums Around this S ection. The public has no confidence in what they say, and hence don’t patronize them. P.-D. Wants Speak ; Truthfully and Fluently aad Produce Results. Their Drawing Power Is Limitless. That's Why P.-D. Wants Grow. Any Drug Store in St. Louis te Aer to receive Advertisements und ese tions for the Post-Dispatch, The Post- - Digpateh has Three Special Telephones 2, 8 ely for handling this business, — — . ‘SITUATIONS WANTED— MALI. 20 words or | less, Se. YOUNG MAN~Married, aged 22. wants position of any kind; strictly ere | will work. Ad. © 465, this office, dens Mere es | MERCANTILE Ulak. SE ashington Ave., M. LOUIS, E INDIVIDUAL L INSTR IGN Typewrtting, Dives Bookkeeping. Peers. - — Arith-neti satisfaction guaranteed. ** M 476, this office, * 1 postion as book · kee per * 1 and reliable young man with eight are’ experience. Add. L 486, this office. ENDE Wo will give an Arch Mason to support his family; can give good rot- 3; am good bartender. Add. A 485, this situation by sober middle-aged Ad. N good ter st., Carondelet. BOY WANTED—A strictly first-class dining-room boy. 2918 Pine st. BOY WANTED—To learn drug business, 918 Sarah st. MAN—A man wants t ‘situation; expe- rienced with fine horses, vehicles, cows, 2 dens, flowers, shrubbery, furnace, etc.; city re Ad. B 475, this office BOY WANTED—To do chores for room and board. Call Monday. 1406 Washington av. BOY WANTED—Neat-appearing boy, 12 to 15, whe desires to attend school and work for his board; good home for the right. boy; pring first-class city refs. and call at 2923 Chestnut to-day at 4 p. m. BOY WANTED—Oolored boy. 914 N. Grand av.; MAN—Young man, of any kind. Ad. MAN-—€xperienced horseman, hostler, coachman, ardener, florist, furnaces, tools, etc., wants bring references. ome on gentleman’ place; city ref. Ad. O 482, this office. 8 BOT WANTED—A with some experience in painting. Call at 21 N. 15th st. MAN—A man wants steady situation caring for horses, cows, gardens, furnaces, etc.; last em-] BOY WANTED—An active boy of intelligence to work in drug store; one not afraid of work. plogers’ best refs.; sober, reliable. Ad, L 482, Add. N 482, this office. this office, BAKER—Situation wanted No. 1 bread and | waN—wanted, sitdation by young man, 17 years BOY WANTED—A oe colored boy boy cake for dining-room and housework.) Ad. W 479, this b baker; country preferred, Address 2429 Lemp | oid, in a wholesale house or learn a good trade. office, av. g R Ad. 8 482, this office. BOOKKFEPER—Or officeman, situation wanted | MEAT CUTTER—Wanted, situation by young meat BOY WANTED-Strictly first-cl honest, reliable colored houseboy; must be honest and capable. by an expert accountant; A 1 references and bond; cutter. Ad. A 481, this office. Work guaranteed. Chas. Hazard, 1735 Morgan at ai Apply at Nelson Station, St. Lapis and Suburban * a 2 MAN—Wanted. Street Railway. situa competent groc bes 1 — CLERK— Wanted, perienced in house, d clerk; German; t references; years’ expe- © 481, this office, nox BOY WANTED—Good boy in drug store; _ thence. Ad. A. Reese, 2308A Hickory st. work ; — experienced preferred. — MAN— Wanted, situation by young man, willing to 227 this COOK—Situation wanted by man‘and wife; wom- do any kind of work; understands the care of an first man for general work; horses; city reference. Ad. A. P., 87T11A Thomp- | CANVASSER WANTED—A — Ad. G 473, this office. gon av. ; Call Monday, Thomas M. Bro ay. COLLECTOR—Sitnation 3 — young 1 MAN—A No. 1 hustler wants somethin he can CONFECTIONERS men can spin- man 9 * or make a good thing out of. Ad. K 478, this office, * hie ; i : * — ners; wa Dozier Bakery, 1 and MAN—Wanted, situation by German man and Mouren at. * By daughter, 17 years old; — or any kind of work. 706 Pine st., t., Room 1 CANVASSERS WANTED —Expertenced newspaper MAN—Situation wanted 3 DRIVER WANTED—With ae furnace and steps; Sey oad Address V s e 5 Lefüngwell and sell bread; must be a hus — ell U av. DRIVER 2 2 § wade and tend to horse. A. this 5 office. erences; inves- woolen | DRUMMERS—Clothing, and trimming drummers will hear somethin “8 their interest by addressing F. L. Westman, St. Louis, Mo. * 18, would like to get work 472, this office. * ‘EPER—Thoroughly competent, experi- okkeeper, employed during day would ecure employment for evenings; terms satisfaction guaranteed. Add. O 483, ’ Wan nted, situation by baker; middle- -aged ; | experknced; 0 will Work cheap. Address Baker. situation by young white man; ex- ining-toom and cooking. Ad. * Lela lass canvasser. „ 107 N. Ewing T COACHMAN~—Situation _wanted | as coachman; ; understa of furnace; — references. Ad. N 477, this office. Wanted. situation ag clerk in gents’ fur- é store; j experience and reference; will . 75 * 1 1 salary. Ad. T 476, this office. j Wanted, situation by ex are a will work for sma OARPENTER—A carpenter out of bo yr * work NURSE—Wanted, sr young man, 2 Lu ae going) Wen WANTED—Call Monday morning at — 4 ta — arg K do" sayt i * or referr ut w o Ba th Fin K ring Woot Gem © trees © 3 low's brickyard, Broadway and River des . au eres. steady preferred. Ad. A. Davis — PRINTER—Wanted, position by 9 all- COLLECTOR=Wanted, position as collector control some | FREE treatment for + all private, blood and rectal 1 diseases. General Dispensary, | or syndicate of physicians can furnish trade, 2a “Yo wr — Franklin. ae CHMAN—Wanted, tion first-c) = yo English posi by first-class mid- MAN—W. rienced custom salary. * T — — xG © 476, this AA es experienced PORTER— Young colored man wishes position as i; none ote other eackinen. Ad. Coachman, 8888 ‘can do any kind i satisfaction 1136 No. 1 houseman, white; porter; _ guaranteed. Ad. F 482, this PAINTER, lazier „ wants woe + work uired, 3 must be yr good R A 472, th is office. for e com ation work 15 Gas Fixture Co,, HOUSEMAN ¥ — an first-class — in application. A by the will work anteed. ad. 2 ae SALESMEN WANTED ox Room 804, Commercial il Monday. stitcher; who fine choes; bo eth 8 Shoe Co., iich Y abd St St. Ch ST. LOUIS OOMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Y 4. Bui — — Grand and Franklin, individual in- etructi hand all P. a 7 sell cigars to dealers; $100 thly and expenses; “Clinton Cigar Go., 125 8. Clinton de . > — SALESMEN n sell to dealers; 22 inclose stamp. Acme Cigar Co., av., Chicage. ST. LOUIS Commercial College, T. 1 C. A. Bid’s, Grand and Franklin—Indtvidual book: keeping, shorthand and all 2 13 dy expert teachers. P. Ritner, Pres. TEAMS WANTED—Monda — 25 dirt teams, big beds,’ at Julia and enard s TEAMSTERS WANTED—At. Suburban and Sarah t.; in alley; Monday morning. — r make} fa fn Pao N e ad. ao 4 . private family. — Win ‘st. E ͤ alts Sandeigs ee Altus tions by enced ais fis ee to oh the oth wt usegirl. 2 — — se in pri- 2811 Adams st. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, by a A of ence, a position as housekeeper for without ehildren or elderly couple. this office. — 11 ‘HOUSE anted, situation 2 Gail o or write 2019 Wash st. HOUSEKEEPER —Wanted, situation by 2 2 f dl hotel; ay wane hd. 7 473, expert- tleman K 483, HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation for general b house- 2 without washing; am a cook ; tals answered. wis 8 TEAMSTERS WANTED—Five teamsters. at stable, 8036 Hickory st. John A. Lyne WINDOW TRIMMER WANTED—Experienced window trimmer and card writer. Apply Monday morning, Millinery Department Famous. WANTED—An Apply h . idea; who can think of some sim- ple thing to patent? Protect your ideas; they on wealth. Write John Wedderburn & Oo., Patent Aitorneys, Washington, D. C., for their . d list of 200 in- ventions was ted. 83. 00 UP—Pants te order. Mesritz Tailoring Co., 219 N. 8th, cor. Olive, 2d floor. $12. 50 UP—Suite and overcoats to order. 7 See Mesritz its Tailoring Co., 8th and Olive. COUSINS’ CHEAP SUGAR. Twenty-three pounds best Eastern $1 talks for itself. Also try Cousins’ good roasted coffee, 5 pounds for $1, and ver t roasted Mocha and Java, 3 pounds for $1. Also good tea for 28e per pound; would cost 40c pe nl The George Cousins Tea Co., Sixth and Market sts. POSITIONS FILLED. The 1 employed students of the South- western Business College, 806 to 814 Olive st., as bookkeepers and 338 last week: James Rollins, attorney, 1115 Clare ay. ; Automatic Ad- cranes Co., Insurance Build ing: A. Aloe’s Co. 618 Locust st. This school is in session day and evening, 1 Mies ro Mig practical courses and — . aiding graduates to RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE mg ue ane ee 1 Ay and —— ats, ; our graduates for best pay posi- tions; thorungh course by mail, ty granulated for HAYWARD’S SHORT- Hand and Busivess — oe 704 and 706 Olive Established 1876, night. Phone 470. STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and repairs for stoves and of every description. A. G. Brauner, 219 Locust st. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or lesa. 5c. place in lain cook and Oarr st. ults vis good pI OCOOK—Wanted, situation by a German-American - widow as cook or bousek „ without wathing or froning, 16 to 18 per month. Add. T 460, this office. CHAMBERMAID—Smert, intelligent — wishes a place as chambermaid. Call at O'Fal- lon st. CHAMBERMAID—An exp chambermaid wants a itiof in d Call at 4 8. * _ way, 2d N first door to the ae COOK—A middle- small family of A No. 1 laundress. COOK—Wanted, situation by a German irl as — — without wasbing or froning. Ad. A 475, this office. COOK—Wanted, situation by American girl from country to cook or do general housework; no pos- tals answered. 1225 Soulard st. COOK—Wan situation by a first- ae cook: will wash and iron; references. 1207 N 15th COOK—Wanted, situation by settled “Swedish lad ** to cook, wash and iron, or do housework. P., 2221 Lucas av. cooK—Wanted, situation by cool cook and housegirl; Bell av. good ref. Cali or address $701 COOK—Experienced cook wishes work in fam. or in first-class pri, boarding-house. at 2126 O'Fallon st. cooK—Wanted situation d small private family; will do general —. a without washing, to go home at night. Call or address 1711 Franklin av., 2d floor front. COOK—Colored cook wants situation to do general housework; good references. 1510 Lucas ay. a first class cook in a COOK—Wanted, vate rag will help w ’Fallon st.; ces. situation oF ae Naning i881 Was „ 228 neat, HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation by a respectable widow as housekeeper; can give ref: Ad. D 473, this ce. HOUSEKEEPER Position as — 1 wanted a lady of 33; willing to wor home ages; good cook; payee Bane Any d. 10 adam sm a 2 HOUSEKEEPER—Widow n refined, of good fami in t heal tion, — bod th eo relatives b, Sen agen keep for — 1 poaltion; 2 N 443, this off wants situation to work before |, : #0: | LAUNDRESS—A No. 1 nn ork; go out out by the'Gay. | 2 . — 9 the week. 2829 Olive. lden two or three — LAUND month Ad. a7 ek ees 85 and 50 office, LAUNDRESS—a first-class 128 0 _gan .; three days ea LA — — satisfaction guaranteed. COOK WANTED—A white cook at 2013 Chestas 8 afi rs — tag a = Se — weer x n 1 OE pair; 1400 Wash 77 ; LADNDE : 1 Wanted, sit. by elderly bee Add. 1400 . Ju N. os — — LAUND tion wanted; by ee Lee oS LADY Wanted, e * assist in cha aid board and’ rA no — „ 9 pondence exchanged. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, sg? for Ty Garrison by good girl. Gall Monday at $12 N rrison av HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, 28, with good references, — 4 * Bousekeeper: not afraid te work. by postal or in person. Mrs. „ 1904 Call — a av. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation by a middle- aged woman as working bousekeeper ip small family; wages $1 per week. Ad. N 479, this office. HOUSEKEEPER Situation wanted by young widow as housekeeper. 1221 Taylor ay. HOUSEGIRL—-A colored girl wants to do general housework in family of 2 or 3. Ad. 2613 Market. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation 2 widow as housekeeper for a widower or care or offices to clean. Mrs. Anderson, 1008 008 Taylor. a eS — bo pated lady ' lady wants position as housekee wer; references exchanged. Ad. P 405, 3 HOUSPKEEPER—Middleaged lady, with nine years’ experience, would to take charge of tooming-house. Ad. K 475, this office. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation 5 widow as housekeeper or cook. 4214A HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, position by competent agg She ekeeper or seamstress. Ad. Bars, 8 Ooice. HOUSEKEEPER—A young lady wants position as housekeeper, com stress or governess; English, Frenc Miss Gordon, 2645 Washington av. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, by a Christian woman, situation as housekeeper. Ad. © 473, this office. HOUSEWORK—Wanted by young woman or laundry work by the day or week. A German age av. of refinement nion, seam- and music. house dd. R office. 1 situation to take care of roo or clean offices; must be re- “tpectable.” 1815 N. 2d st., 3d floor, front room. HOUSEWORK—Wanted position for housework and sewing or general housework without wash- ing. Add. 8S 461, this office. HOUSEGIRL—German girl wisbes situation for general housework; no washing. Call Monday, _ 4128 Baston av., rear. HOUSEKEEPER—Refined widow, aged 24, with 1 child, desires position as housekeeper for refined _gentlemap or widow. Add. F 481, this office, HOUSEWORK-—Situation wanted by woman and boy 12 — old at general work; woman is good cook; small wages. Ad. M 481, this office. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted by a young widow and one * situation as housekeeper. 2928 Mis- sourl av — N situation in private family def. 928 N. 15th s ; HOUSEKFEPER-—Situation wanted by middle- a widow as housekeeper. Call or address 8621 Manchester rd. 2 fon wanted by an experienced 218 Pagen. or 14 housework in 1 family. — — woman =o or men's wasbing. 1217 Walnut tt, tear ‘ LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wants washing “2 oF 8 days in the week. 2820 2820 Laclede av. LADY—Wanted tion in laundry office roa. _ honest young | 1 Add. F 485, this office attics LADY—Situation wanted by young lady to ¢ School at 2518 Gass av., to work mornings, | ings and Saturdays for board; will also help with Gall Monday at 4317 H ay.; wishes an — See “pire ie boarding-houss. 46 Rutger st., LAUNDRESS—Lady wishes position | as » laundress. 2920 Olive LAUNDRESS—A frst washing and ironing te Mrs. Green, 2722 Caroline LAUNDRESS—Wanted, tention | white girl, first-class le undress, * or month; 3 days at 1406 references given. Sth st., floor. LAUNDRESS—First-class white leundress wants first three days of ö weferences if required, 8202 Bell av. . 1 sem lemérem wants work for Monday 2683 Olive st., rear, LADY—German-A cap f habi would like a silos, — A pie oe wae ing. Ad. P? M., #20 Schirmer att 8 B. LAUNDRESS~A colored laundress of lon and careful experience wants washing - 3 take ; reference given. 1212 N. Spring « mann situat ti ee A 5 years old, as — 2 4 r av. NURSE—Situation wanted as wis assist with — _ office. NURSE— Wanted 2109 Papin st. NURSE—A com — and experienced middle- — woman teas ae’ tom as nurse for one or two children; references given. Ad. AN. 22d ay NURSE—Wanted, situation as nurse or housemaid in first-clags family ; j wears $16 to $18 per month. Add. B 470, this offi NURSE—Young, healthy woman would like as wet nurse. Add. 2210 S. 18th st., Mra. „ l nurse we child; Ad. A 478, this to nurse a baby by a wet surse. NURSE—Wanted, situation by young girl aged 16 — as nurse and t to assist with housework. 1513 apin st. la undress wants | OLS ——— —— Lr . gaa WANTED—A cook; references — — Call 3068 2, Wednesday, — ot stam 4 * do homers ory Sees . Seek we noes wl eg ay — im general house GIRL WANT tL, WANTED To. do pressing on alpecs coats, GIRL beers Taiyo ha” a do 8 Se * = machine * gere . Embroider Co. * —— Oe in — — — GIRL W. soe to cook, wash and tres. making; WAI pay cer tare wile ben N. — ge ae enced hands on is. delfetson ay. WANTED—Girl 14 years old to assist — NI N. Oth st. it GIRL WANTED—A — 9 eral housework; no Sp, CAPT ue amt r Pe —— — — GIRL, WANTED—A gif] for downstairs work and GIRL WANTED—A good id at 1B pease eal "te Gites tne ceils: Ste N. Garrison av. coats; GIRLS WA Experienced machine S — — NTED— basters to work on GIRLS WANTED—Operators on 2618 a. . shop coats. enten GIRL WANTED-—Girl te cook, wash and iron. 4461 Plue st. tent — Apply Monday. NURSE— Situation wanted by com take entire charge of young e keep clothes in order; good refs, 3028 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by girl to do house work in private family. Call 1619 N. 16th st. tion as sick nurse; Arst-class E 485, this office. NURSE—Waated references. HOUSEKEEPER-—Situation wanted as managing housekeeper by refined ood refs. Apply Monday, 3028 Olive sat. ress br 8 PENMAN—Wanted, 44 to 7008 2 di; HOUSEWORK— Wanted situation by woman for general housework. 2111 Franklin av., rear. HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted by lady of good mora] character to assist to keep home for widow lady or gent without children. Add. O 484, this office. é SEAMSTRESS—A circulars eo. ra 3 . writing situation with a Nght housework. Apply 8 1 ‘iting et wiaheg STENOG RAPHER—Wanted, See lady etenographer; ten * — tala tat Ad. 462, thi HOUSEWORK—*It. wanted b oun rl to house . — 0+. oe = work. 23837 8 colored COOK—Wanted situation by woman of reference. cook in N family; best Wash st., rear, as 1324 HOUSEWORK—Sit. wanted by girl to work and help with washing. 4031 N. 25th at. do house- Cau Monday COOK—A good cook wishes a place; cutter. 20961 Garrison av., between Laclede and Manchester avs. HOUSEWORK Sit. wanted by girl to do eral in 2 ing and A Call U Monday 4029 x 25th CooK—Wanted situation ‘by good cook. Call at once at 1018 N. 19th st COOK—Wanted, situation by speaks French; middle-a reference. Call’ to-day, . 75 good German woman; * Baryin a HOUSEKEEPER-—-Wanted, 23 as bomekeep- er by widow for widower with child, or bachelor, or aged couple; can give best ref. 1000 Carr st HOUSEGIRL—Wanted .- * 0 1 for general usework. 18 bir ooo Feet, situation 2 . . —— 1 33 for general house- ‘Toth ot no washing, in Old Orchard. 1824 8. first-class colored — best references. 2629 Wanted, situation by hotel clerk, with | ＋ experience in country hotel. Ad. © office. — — MAN WANTED—A meno on 8 farm n 1 ; refa. . e e N under i ‘AG. F 474, this office. | 5 ’ to learn telegraphy 8 PORTER Sion able-bodied y N—A coachman wants situation; . r re —— n opera tors. . — eo furnace; — han sz: Aa. 1 482, this de Office. * * Ad. 4 | ne MAN AND WIFE B WANTED—Man . — —— 1 —— tion da, e as Coachman and NTER—An . e 2 furnace, horse cook vation in small town; best of and — no children; state wages. Ad. u 448 We beferences clea ateni | Work cheap. Ad. W 474, this office. . | this office PAPERHANGER—Wanted, | MAN WANTED—For ladies’ * Call Mon- 22 an N workman; will _ day m morning at 10 o’clock at Mer ts’ Hotel. SALESMAN—A free allver iat died eo ‘is — 1 k or bartender wants tands trade thoroughly; } Wages no eheap. COACHMAN—First-c lass colored coach 1 Best of cate. 100 8 Leonard av. —_ 2 t by reliable 8 carpen- a job because his views by the „ _Aaitress’ Carpenter, 1b 1504 Ars seb. * 77 oD le Dayan beation wa wanted uainted in city. Aa 1h s offered him he 6 le tel ß ade t Who b got some CLERK—Wanted sit. by registered u elected President. o has 2 German and English, Ad. P @ 448, this office. him te de? Add. ** ‘Wanted; situation to dri aon take care of horses.’ sar tae SHEET IRON WO R Wanted, ‘gtuation by RIVER—Wanted, work of any kind by youn) MEAT patois 1 man for me meat shop; m — cu state wh last “emp! ed? ages #5 2 per ‘Peek, wick board EN WANTED—10 men on Sts Pine 2 Lindell: James Carroll. . MAN 8 or * rr attend furpace pod | 41 hat, sheet iron worker; — experience; coun- try or city; best of teferen cs. . 1016 Barton, young driver; best Pg 4 ref AG, or ‘call on eee been, 112 Pine — and do = to do job SALESMAN—Situation wanted az clty salesman by learn day or evenings je! best city MAN WANTED—Reliable = work, furnace, etc. 4821 | . ee aa wee to learn she barber trade; live, hustli young man; can make „ Study tice; cy cau, stop in taney pocens 408. 6 Os, 1 S ’s Barber College, 819 N. Oth st. . MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Man and wife wanted house and farm work refs. Add. K 481, this ofan.’ Sten: PRINTER WANTED—Fhotograpt 1e know his business. . wanted as drug clerk; have ex- | SALESMAN— Wanted, position mug as salesman on sal- . references; * tate. d. F 482, this office. years’ experi- “Olle at. 2 must OOOK— Wanted, poten ncn oe or to do general house HOUSEKERPER— Wanted, sit situation as housekeep- _ oF by middle-aged lady. 3087 Kossuth av. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, place as wor Keeper. Address Santos, plage 9p wertting bese: class referenees. SEAMSTRBESS—Wanted, situation — a well n sewing. Inquire 1439 rienced lady to * 5 10th im rear STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, ee — young lady, a — By, 3 sistant — beet 467, this office. 1 — Ä no * 470, —— K ae a . fle. Sack. —— GIRL WANTED—For th excellent refa. . ome ah Wik ot ee 2 required. 8126 Seeley at 001" * ashington av. 2. with general 1 good girl Baie Washing in —— gt 2 . of baby "ante , 1106 Leonard ar F e SL oe — eee BOUSEGIML ANTED—Girl for general house- 1 4616 * N Berlin av., one 4 HOU WANTED—Girl for several house- —— ess — HOUSEGIE WANTED—A good girl for rel — 1 ys av., near California av. e WANTED—German for genera) 2007 Morgan at. = — aa _this o office. SEAMSTRESS— Wanted, sewing in e 1 by a widow, position as housekee : Fiat * objection to to children. $22 N. 1 — toa a6 hou 7 neste an wants 4 eit and ironer ton av., upetaice. — Wanted, 1 Lucas, rear. Gen er ee . a store. "Ad A 4%, this actes. CoOOK—Wanted, — om — to eook and do general housework. gyn as cook cooKk— tuation by — one willing to K 1 washing and ironing in private family. 815 N. 2ist et. —— Dan wanted 2 tnd “anders ressmaking; will work cheap: fet. Add. this office. ,RESSMAKER—First-clase dressmaker wishes f a sewing; 90c per day. Ad. A 470, this office. . situati do work in small family. 8119 Sheridan Sr N situation by German rug house work vate _ washing. 8021 Franklin HOUSE WORK—Woman _ general housework. Dae 3 te do B situation as bousegirl. in West DRESSMAKER—Wants a — engagements for dressmaking; $1 per day 4080 Swan av. * — dresamaker desires D i Av. MAKER—An dressmaker who DRESS A Cx a 71165 — first-class fit and fences; terms, 91. Call 8246 Olive st. per day. DRESSMAKIN : dress- ker and more family — — in GOVERNESS Wanted, ted, situates i Mala ty reamed tad u ede — 11 begebe ad f 3 duce patented Add. 1 “coal base SA 401 cel ES as licensed en- B 470, this office. r 3 ee 23 0 NGE—Wanted, to exchange. 5 Soe ue 2 a — eee ee ate wen, fat oes as upt ing-house. 2507 N Br GIRL—Wanted, work of any N. 1 HOUSEGIRL—Situation housework, rear 2026 wanted. ay Wy reliable country girt. HOUSEKEEPER—Refined, desires by colored girl for general "situation tn 2631 2 bome. + 14th st. 1 ‘te do 2106 8. Jefferson HOUSEWORK—Sitvation RK—Situation by experienced 5 er wishes sit to 2 — Call Monday. by — work, without w work in small family. av. 8008 Lucas av “Se wets . — — SEAMSTRESS—Wante & * “taney work, button holes, ete. “igen bend to & .. any ** at howe —— S a Nan WASHING—White at. N 8 L tet fer gre. a 22 us —— ö oe — on ern. , Snerel mousnatal St d E. c "= E ee

Page 14

725 i 5 * ; 2 oie x : : Oe. ala BGS 2 8 n y sae eh — x + ree — t ae Dr — — “anges ie REO a eet 7 nae ae ve 2 > We . Es Sees, _ EE * va r . ee ee * 2 ? 3 * 2 ; ROOMS FOR RENT. 24 words or less, 10c. Dee room for sonia 2 11 1 furnished and newly and room- V., 2106—Tw. rooms; datd, e e eee Far T. — oct n i 1 * 2 Av., 3 rooms, yg ones floor, FINN 8 SEES 1 2 nn ta established res- taurant, i" , have other ying Add, Coron —.— E — —— L PARTNER Wasted. wake, active * attorney in an 467, cis office 5170 170 b. banane. n re bai al orl get Bs — halt in ‘AY, e furnished rooms fot FINNEY Av., o nicely furnished connect ing rooms for ousekeeping. GRAND Av., 1405 E.—8 desirable rooms; Sfst- | D floor; cheap rent. sa gt BF 1 N pom news — e n furnished rooms for BEAUMONT gr., 826 N. —Nicely eres 2 in, | e e Grelle. BAYARD Av., 7 : furnace and 1 elegant rooms; bath, gas, “oy 4-room basement, = 4555 ADply Mts. . Mud el "rooms, quiet 1 eee BALDWIN af. tatoo! vn Pid water: Seat a ent t 87. Apply on BROADWAY, 518 8 — clean 3 rooms, b for 1 or 2 gents; $1.25 and $1.50 week. BELL AV, 3141—2 cheerful and sunny rooms; bot and cold bath; all conveniences; good loca- tion; near car lite; reasonable. CLARK AY., $130—Two unfur. 2d-story rooms; bath; 80. ex.; alle 2 CHESTNUT T., 2329—Rooms for indies, privileges. CARR ST., 2222A—Nicely furnished front FOOm ; also 2 unfurnished rooms; terms very reasonable. CHESTNUT Sr., 2026—Second floor front and back rooms, new and 8 1 hot bath and furnace heat; for gentlemen only. CARR Sr., 212%—Rear house—Three rooms, front and rear entrance. Apply 2724 Dickson st. CHESTNUT ST., 2915—A comfortably furnished room, second floor front, for one or two gentle- men; all conveniences. — ST., 1607—Rooms for light housekeep- BOUGRGINE, aT 42 PARTNER—Wanted, I bare * — E Cab ty; used in every ba to apt party, Who 3 PARTNER WASTED With $10b, to amusement — net PARTN ~Wanted, to buy one-third ip staple articl e: great demand, 1 0d fost GRAND T. pts N Lobes D — es ae ¥ i 2d · loor EN housework in rooms small f th references, 217 N. HOUSBGIRL WANTED— Eg —— — 1118'S, 8, HOUSKGIRL rock 1a small fap cal girl tor — live st.) — GEYER AV., 27 ng or gents; q rooms, south front; bats: t neighborhood; four GRATTAN Sr., 1429—Nicely furnished front room. a at house or at 804 N. Broadway. SGOW Av., 1720—Two furnished front rooms 115 fen housekeeping; bath, gas; new bouse; DRESSMAKING. 14 words er less, 0c. : | DRESSES ‘wade latest 8 $6: first-class ork; perfect fit 2 Tiss Fee ree av. . ang, cutting MME. STEMPEL’S dressmaking parlor. cust st.—For the next thirty half op West End pl. Se ee r Working housekeeper eral housework. tor on family end iron and do 24. W — of two; ret. req — — wines — 2 1 house; rpenter „ Cast of _ Morgan. near AH ; GARFIELD AV. 222 front furnished r one-half block from car; good neighbor N.—Pleasant front room, reerpticn tor cheap. GARRISON Av., 1807 peatly furnished for housekeeping; — 2 ah yd. 8. ita st r. 12 e room ‘for 7 7 7 W . 8 instruction 3 girl for general family of two. 728 Vandeventer av., south of HOUSEGIRL WA A good eral 1 222 (Sunday), % K von HOUSEGIRL aw ANTED—Germa housework; no washing. 41 im gin "Re tit So HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Honest white general housework; small family. 4470 whaus USEGIRL WANTED—@ist 0 2700 Dickson st, 28 — house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—G! assist in bousework. B18 are ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; two in family. 8781% eo wy yea up- stairs. dl ioe av. front room: West 5 poor , fa, pe ROOM Wanted, furnighed dom; weet e 5 _ strictly private’ family. Ad. ROOM—One nicely furnished, large fron Lear Theresa, on Lindell. Add. R 481, thle office wees —— — — gentlemen; nicely ay.; ce ; 474, this office. N cu 5 2171 2 germ ents, ar De ts; 5 — si u skirts, sleeves, etc.: 8 fons from — —4 Paris gu aranteed:; 5. still have some ypcancies in our vachool of Sue. brated 81 stem suitable for two or four OLIVE Sr., 2325-21 egantly furnished front 1 OLIVE Sr., ee eee 74 7.— D fight "houe . story rooms, nicely furnished for ht house- OLIVE — — ron , southern for gen for light — — _ Station; bath = OLIVE T., —Two connecting rooms housekeeping; * OLIVE ST., + 2015— Two nicely furnished rooms, with gas, bath a GARRISON Av., 1207 N.—Two furnished rooms, tor gents or light housekeeping; second floor for 0 If housekeeping: $2.50 — ye and new furni- 1108 N. .O. unturnished rooms. GEYER Av., 2710—Unturnished — ter rent. unfurnished rooms; water {a rooms; OLIVE Sr., „2820 Two rooms, unfurnished; ope 7 „ 2206—Front and back parlor, nlealy gents. ler, $2.60 per week; 1 — two — — keeping. ST. 18224—Two el t OLIVE 7a, * * iy furnished front t reasonable, OLIVE ST., 2087—Splendidly furnished, | room, housekee — h — 7 GARRISON AV. 1 OLIVE Sr., 2325-40'wo nicely furnished and three — GRAND room furnisbed (with piano). ROOM AND STABLE-—1 a large nafurnished room V. 3908 N. —Nicely fur. front rooms for _ gente on “terms reasonable. > ges CLAVE ST., 14 2 Furulah ut lor and and 2d story front Tom. * ons 2 Se of city; 2 car lines. 1926—4 rooms, newly | “gentlemen 4 first-class. vate f milf 2 5 le; reference ashington ave” tuenished front without it children, will re, ba — * 44 of abo” ths 1 ro See | as + furnace 2 West Bod, with — GRATIOT Sr., papered; 511. GARRISON Av., 1009 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; avy bath and heat; for two gents; terms mod- ist floor; or 16 years old. BOA—Lost, black sition Thursday, efferson av. an BOOK—Lest, rod 1 leather, 7 i memorandum book, containing note * ward if re- turned to room 28, Turner B dg. ag oe gee CHAIN—Lest, At Lafayette and Miasis. ostrich feather boa at Ex- Oct. 18. Return to 1988 N. receive reward. _men or or married e OLIVE 8° ST., 2320. —Nicely furnished front floor; suitable for two. OLIVE Sr., 1712—Wanted young man to rent room well heated; good board; $4 per week. 4 bath, furnished or unfurn 1 OLIVE Sr., e Newly terms and — room. single oF front room with — and piazza; for gentle- avs. L 450, this office. e = well kitchen for 506—2 rooms and ; Smith, 1818 GRATIOT Sr., Apply to Mrs. 2 people. La Ta Balle st, GARRISON AV. GEYER A. 2749—Three nice, Hight rooms and y ttont furnished rooms ROOM—Furnished ad E OLIVE 8T., —— furnished d- story vicinit ROOM—A ROOMS—Two tural HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White N. (cor. Washington)— 1811—A Fat parlor and second-story two front rooms ADAMS ST CARR Sr. k: small family; ref. Mo Coline girl to assist in OUSEGIRL rock 1008 Galle California a HOUSRGIRE WANTED Gin about . about 15 oF 18 to BOUSEGIRL n ppl avs., a bicycle chain. 3 to 2720 Shen- — vate receive rew __ front room; also small room. COW-Lést, from Shaw's Garden. Sept. 26. Re- OAPE—Lost, black gat satin en cape, on op Belt av., between Maple and Ridge. Finder please return to 1359 CLARK more; cheap. CLARK Av., 8626—T wo nice rooms and kitchen, _ with two closet ts. AYV., 2226—Unfdrnished rooms, one or also light housekeeping; near station; 522 Steam heat, gas, hot bath; elegantly furnished, for men. HICKORY ST., 920—Furnished room for gent; fire and all conveniences; 57. HICKORY Sr.. 3316-3 rooms, Keeley, 1113 Chestnut st. Ist floor; . OLIVE sr. 1603—Large front rooms for gentlemen at $1 and 81. 25 each OLIVE gr., 1214—Two rooms, one large conn ing | ; “other small for light — OLIVE Sr., 2924—Larae furnished or unfurnished Ka. © ard, l. 4 9 pats D will rent fu 2 1 e. x 288. thie ottice om FOR LIGHT HO 3 1 her al 5 de unfurnished ARMSTRONG AV. and bath for 5 r "private Z BOARD—Roo board family ; com aad — for r general front room; also other 4 second floor. OLIVE Sr., 8600—Rooms for rent; separate or in suite; opposite Hotel Beers. * = OLIVE ST., 2012—Newly furnished front rooms for housekeeping; also hall room, gas, bath, ete. OLIVE ST., 2641—Two 24-story front roomis for- nished for housekeeping; southern exposure; Belt av. and get reward. on distriet; aE ES strict Boor * — 475, this office. wee — BROADWAY. r, 2012 N.— : — sT., or, 794 1 8 3 1103 N.—A large front room — WANTED—Girl gee SON Av.. CAPE—Lost, 8186—Nicel furnished | front | JEFFERSON A : APE font, lady's black shoulder, N. pee og! ay vA “oom for ight . suites Se par moe and | halt-room for housekeeping; bath; terms work. 4025 Morgan at. ee rand USEGIRL WA 93 house- | ., last Sunday night; reward for delivering : orn ei 0 5 “Oda MePber- | ane at 1909 Virginia’ av. TRIPERSON AV. 1481 7 fur, front’ parler — —— ——— doss-Lest, 2 young Skye terriers, pale ale and fe- tor 2 ladies or 2 gents. 10 5 3 Vand — 3 .. ean JEFFERSON AV., 235 8.—Vicelr furnished rooms. F must was 2 0 ; refs. | ; DOG—Lost, in victaity of Rinkleville, Gordon pet JEFFERSON Tv. 1802 8.—Nice large rooms, — 12 Reward nished for light ‘housekeeping or two gents 1727 rt ai Av. ter, with small scar right ear. paid if returned to 5006 Pi Page av. JEFFE SON AV., 715 N.—One large unfurnished room Tor rent. HOU yy & WANTED—Girl tor for general house — — bf ove 1. red ** setter. Return to 2657 Scott r LOCUST Sr., 621—Second floor front room, ele- gantly furnished. LADIES—I make big wages at home, and want all — and will S bg T Newfoundland dog, in vicinity I want no money and Cass answers to name of Jack pre stamp. reward 11 returned to above address. LOCUST Sr., 2618—Nicely furnished rooms. LAFAYETTD AV., hin furnished, well- _lighted te rooms. LOCUST Need i particulars to all se OG—Lost or 1 Saturday mornl housekeep! bins, Lawrence, Mich. *LAUNDRESS WANTED—Washwomap for Monday. 99 75 ane — ag 8 Fe old: a —— LOCUST Sr., un furnished; 1216 North Market st. LAUNDRESS WANTED~—A ge laundress for DOG—Lost, St Bernard pup, yellow and white red collar with lock bearin of “Rover si LOCUST Sr., ern exposure, Monday. Call Sunday morning, 4246 Lindell av. Dame his name is Jeff. If ee Seite to 3513 2 ers. CARR sr 2225—Four rooms; bath, large yard; 118 Inauire with within. COMPTON AY., W. 220—Newly furnished rooms; _every thing new, from cellar to garret. CENTER T., eS re nice rooms for colored. Keeley & Co., 1 13 Chestnut st. CHESTNUT ST., 1409 Some pretty little rooms for N $1.75 per week; also hall room for leman. CAROLINE r. 2800 —Nicely. ~~ ing room, suitable for 1 or 2 gents; gas, bat bath, etc., 2d floor. CHESTNUT ST., 2831—Nicely fur. rooms, 3d floor, with fire; rent cheap; ring left bell. OCHOUTEAU AV., 962—Furnished rooms for gent and also for housekeeping; conveniences. CASS Av., 2250—Nicely furnished 2d-story front agen th, gas, fire and ; $85 per month or two. ROOM tifully furnished room in e 2 e +n * ” 3 ROOMS—Nicely furnished rooms, — located: as ae ble; to quiet couple. Ad. ROOM—Young widow nice new, teat and Dear heart of city; R X 487, this office. ~ ROOM—Elegantly fur. 2d-story front room, wid- ow's home, refined transient couple; Se ae to cars; West End. Add. T 486, this office STODDARD ** EN — Small room; fire and light; $9 per month ERIDAN Av., 2908—For. „ suitable for gents; bath; “all conv.; HOU —— — Av., 88 _ private family; ret. — N Pi 2 — 22 — able clase board; ret — 2 — —— com | i cae ne eee CLIFTON PL., 8157—Few in family; terms — n 20) OLIVE. Sr., 3130—Nicely furnished front room OLIVE Sr., 1824—Large fro front room ‘for three gents. OLIVE r., 1019-Newly furnished rooms., porth- east corner; gentfem . for 4 OLIVE Sr., 3143A—~—Newl housekeeping, furn _ floor. front with — 1807 beral res a gentleman roomer; : furnace heated room: desirable. Add. a furnished room for light — 1 — or unfurnished; second Wagoner light OLIVE ST., 2082—Un hed rooms, from one to furnis seven; rent any y way to suit hard times. OLIVE Sr., 1527—One back room for light house- _keeping. OLIVE ST., 1881—Nea furnished rooms, south- exposure; also small room. OLIVE Sr., 2602—Two nicely furnis rooms for "1123—Furnished rooms for 88 or 2 will sell 2 1. . Gall to-day 6 front room, south- ate family; no other room- LADY WANTED—Handsome you la for ar- tist’s model (to travel); must 8 eh st. and receive rew — 2 — salary to the tight party. Ad. 1 8 os * COOK Av., 4780 with board; private ; mew be house; improvements. DOG—Lost, white male, part bull and setter, with liver colored spots around 12 eyes; leather collar game; name Grover: NURSEGIRL WANTED—German nursegirl, with references. 4110 Cook av. NURSE WANTED—A reliable and experienced nurse for one child, 4 years old; must have best elty references; good wages paid. Ad. 8 478, this NURSE WANTED—For tay during the day _ only. Apply 2131 Locust NURSEGIRL WANTED—A colored aursegirl; roti must be neat, about 16 years of age Sunday morning at 3939 Cleveland av. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Two good waist mak- ers. Apply dressmaking department Siege)-Hill- man Bidg. * STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Lady stenographer; Caligraph; must be competent and good speller. Ad. autograph application to C 477, this office. TAILORS WANTED—First-class tallers, tailor. ses. sleevemakers and bratders at 1507 Ol ive, Tell ons WANTED—Good coatmak botis _ Tailoring Co., 619 Franklin av. * WOMAN WANTED—A woman for general honse- work; no washing. Apply 1921 Virginia av., be- _ tween Geyer and Russe WOMAN WANTED—For cleaning. an’s Hospital, 16th and Pine. WOMAN WANTED—Neat woman to kee . Bouse and care for 2 children. £844 ered ~ WOMAN WANTED—Woman work, 8 in ey r vee ret. Apply Wom- WOMAN 1 WANTED—A New England woman to — me and Boston brown bread, 4100 Cook 22822 — LADY Fart te take mare of store. Apply at 2100 Olive st : COOKING SCHOOL. Parties to adopt cookery as a fession, as „ icited fo call at the and see ccommodated with pm Ramen and letter cut of shoe one ¥ 4 description answer Compton av.; re- 1 8 one lady's kid glove evening, Sarah st., between Forest ursday ae tal “Maryland av. Return to 3942 Forest ar a HORSE—Lost, small brown mare: sore on right _ shoulder; liberal reward, Add. 4256 Easton av. HORSE—Lost, weisey a night, a gray mare 14 hands high. 5 years old; on back. — to John Avis, N — * my Po get rew S—Lost, a bunch of keys, bet ween 16th ad 17th and Franklin av. Return to 1622 Franklin av.; reward. NOTEBOOK~—Finder of notebook and mortgages will be reagan rewarded by delivering same to 1581 7 9 PIN—Lost, stick-pin with pendant set with rubies. Return to 3216 lowa av.; liberal reward. f colored child (girl), 2 get reward. PHODO—Lost, 1 tint Return to 3820 PIN—LOST, solitaire diamond sunburst pin. Lib- 2 rewurd if returned to Motüt-West Drug Lan ngton POCKETBOOK—Lost, Sunday, » Oct. 11, lon ketbook contain! tos Sank * * 1 — . and notes; reward. Room 13, 714 UMBRELLA—Lost, umbrella on Fast St. Louls car Saturday, Oet. 10th; a We — on handle. $8 reward for return to stockyards OMBBSLLA 4% = beaded umbrella and small parcel, on Oct. tion. Return and re- ceive reward 25 1843 E. Grand av. W. J. Baird, WATOH—Lost, on Broadway, between Washi 1 ay. and Olive age Saturday morning, Tashingion ver wa wi M. E. on back; reward. 178 Laclede Building. 2992 Found. HORSE—Found, * 1 day mare. with star on torehead; blind in left eye — ; owner call at 2123 Division’ , agree $3.00 . . order. Mesritz Tafloring 8th, cor. Olive, 2a f 2a floor. r 5 ladies, 8 tor Nau 6 ern stock; leave ; 12 8. 16th At. PARTNER— — po a ng =o, . B THEATRICAL—Wanted, ——— 7 10 112 Lowden’s Private 10 indies and men eee ey e puns reper fe te en or tuition 14 words cr tess, 200. CARR Fr., 1727—Large nicely fur. rooms, laundry and all conveniences: reasonable. — — — ——ů— — CHOUTEAD Ax., 2918-3 nice large fur. room suit- able for two gents or light housekeeping; $8 per month, and one unfur. room. ; SHOUTEAU Av. 1102—Roome for light house- keeping and one unfur. room COMPTON AYV., 1021—Nicely fur. 8 tor gents; private family; price reasona ST., 2624—Elegantly furnished parlor for two gents; ‘also back room; bath; cheap. 2 T., -N furnished room; gas and bath LEFPFINGWELL Av., 1021A N.—Nicely furnished rooms, with bath; convenient to three ear lines; for gents or light housekeeping. =" ST., 1911—Three alice rooms, with bath; LUCAS . Av., 3438TLarge of Ne rooms; private LOCUST Sr., 1128—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without light housekeeping. LOCUST ST., 2816—Handsomely furnished front rooms; terms —— private family. LUCKY Fr. 8844-8 rooms, ist fséor; $8.50. Keeley, 1118 Chestnut at. CASS AV., 2005—For rent, two rooms up-stairs. CHESTNUT Sr., 1115—Large furnished front room for 2 gentlemen or man and wife. and kitchen; §4 per CASS 5 2614—1 room mont CHESTNUT ST., 2928—Handsomely fur. front and back rooms, with bath and furnace heat; rent reasonable. CASS Av., 2803—One large room, unfurnished, | for “Ught 1 housekeeping. . COOK AYV., 3753—Four rooms and bath, all con- veniences, OLARK Av., 2120—Furnished rooms for light _ housekeeping, water and all conveniences. CHANNING AV., 36% 8.—Nicely furnished arent furnished « or LOCUST Sr., 2818—Nicely furnished front room; private family; terms reasonab LUCAS Av., 8228—~A neatly furnished second-story front room; bath, ete., suitable for one or two gents; also a nice back room. LACLEDE Av., 8662A-—Two bright, nished rooms. — — — LAFAYETTE AV., 2630-2 on 2d floor; front; furnished for — 4 — no children. LUCAS Av., 8411—Newly furnished room in well-kept » house; first-class 8 hot bath, sunny kur- light housekeeping, cheap. Call evenings. OLIVE ST., 2622—Newly furnished back parlor; nice bath; rent cheap. * — OLIVE + 2217—Newly furnished sccond-story front and adjoining rooms; also one small room OLIVE Sr., 2888—Second and i front; also back room; gents, $1 per wee furnished front rooms. OLIVE Sr., 2130—Large nicely room; all conveniences: also single OLIVE Sr., 8553—Larage unfurnished room for _ light housekeeping; board convenient. OLIVE Sr., 1720-2 nicely furnished 24-story rooms; single or en suite. OLIVE ST., 2655B—Ni gentlemen or light housekeeping. OLIVE Sr., 2687—Newl — a fi oth bath; $10 per won oor front room; OLIVE Sr. 2108—Newly far. heat, bath, etc.; — front rooms; light, OLIVE ST., e Kg Pe nicely furnished room tor two gentlemen and one unfurnished. PINE sT., 8118—~Fropt and back rooms; ref. d- furnished rooms for n AV., 3101—Wanted, gentleman room- furnished rooms, light SA) ST.. 5 -E e and large closets. THERESA AV., 926 Nöth sb.)—Front toom, neatly furnished; fire and lig n de a. THOMAS Sr., 2841—Nicely fur. room; bath, ate. ; „ terms reas. THOMAS ST., 2705—Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; southern exposure; terms reasona VANDEVENTER rooms. 24 Av., 3 fur. front room; cheap for 2d-story front — unfuraished AV., 720—Twe WALNUT ST., 3411—Nice furnished room, all veniences, sinall private family, 7 per = * Cass 8 ne ee 2 yoy = 2 * . ott a N 75 _ a 2 1 ote of 2 3 * § 3 pent 2 N 1 4 Re: > 13 N ry € AV., 1968—Lady would — eee WASH ST., 1801—Third-s front room; good southern — 13.80 per week. 92 Av., per week each. board; 32 furnace heat; for gents; price, LEONARD Av., 912 8.—Lady owning ‘house has 2 n nleen tur. rooms for * light t housekeeping. fe ., 2 1 front room, two gents, on first f to ae LEFFINGWE Av., 5 21ꝗ4 S.—Rooms for light . st floor, water in kitchen; $3 per CARDINAL Av., — N.—A few steps to car line, fur. front rooms, $1:25 per week; front parlor, CARR. Fr., 1909—Furnished front and batts Parlor furnished for housekeeping; $2.50 per w 1028 —Neatly furnished small W ft lignt housekeeping; all CHESTNUT ST., rooms: conveniences. COTTAGE Av., r large rooms, with water, for small family; cheap. CLARK AV., 2128-2 nicely fur. rooms; $10 per per month, DOLMAN ST., 1428—Comfortably furnished second- story front room, 85 a @ month; private family, DOLMAN ST., 1708—Two ‘picely furnished front rooms, with bath, DAYTON ST Sr., 2818A—Nicely furnished front room, $7 per month; southern exposure DAYTON NT., 87 —.— 2 — or en suite rent R i Bw DAYTON r 2738 — . aia DAYTON 8T., ag? gre of parlors; hot bath. ST., 2054—Two well furnished front DIORSON O5., Orr, tor howsaneepeng, os couple. N Sr., — 6F. month. 8 to laundress in ex- : furnished 2. N LUCAS AV. ,8110—Nicely furnished rooms in pri- vate family; for gentlemen. LUCAS AV., 2723—Front pester; southern expos- ure; to gentlemen; $10 a month. LOCUST ST., 811—Furnisbed 2 at moderate prices; convenient to business cen LUOAS AV., 8886-2 large 2d-story front rooms; nicely fur. LUCAS AV., 2705—Rooms for — Arat and second floors; all conveniences. LOCUST gr., 2706—Nicely furnished rooms Tor housekeeping; $8 per month. LOCUST ST 2815%4—-Desirable rooms furnished or —— privilege housekeeping. Call mornings LUCAS Av., 2708—Front and connecting rooms, 2d floor; front room zd floor for — — LACLEDE Av., 2620—Rooms, newly furnished. Call Sunday. LEONARD Av., — 8 S nicely fur. rooms,singly _ for light housekeeping; old parties own house. MARKET 8T., 1719—N furnished rooms for the winter, with steam heat and gas, cheap. 22 nt room, — m. suitable for eeping apartment. 2128—Second floor front and hall- y furnished for light it and all-room, per week PINE T., 8218—Purnished room; furn every convenience; private family. antes yi: PINE Sr., 1504—Second-story Aye room for house. keeping; also re rooms en suite PINE ., 2045 igel furnished rooms for ger gents or housekeeping; Bot bath; all conveniences. PINE Sr., 1320-—Niex oe. Int and and 24 floor; 2 4—.— — „ eta hice and clean rooms with PINE Sr., 1 rooms, and $2.50 per week; hall 0888. 1725 per 9 furnished front partor, for wite; te im family; Teas. PAGE AV.., light PINE Fr. completa PINE ST., 2002--N gents or man and W _ kitchen; WRIGHT Sr., rooms; hall; large yard; 1466—Three water in kitchen; $8. Inquire within. WEST BEILE PL., aye T family; no other boarders; a nice, ne furnished OB ng heated, for one or two men. WARE Av., 528—Second-story front room. Wi exelent at board i two gents; Te ‘Sates r aS WASHINGTON AV. un room for 3 0 8 gentlemen; also two small rooms. “Za. story; ‘soutnein — private famsiy’ — — — or 2 4. Arbe Pe, saa Fe —— ö =i a 1 Cw: WASH ST. basement for light 1811—Nicely oon housekeeping ; Fame 2 convenient to Ganaieis — — cor — Aaneoron Av. AND 22D Sr. -er rent rooms PINE 3.» 2007 Two or unfurnished rooms, floor; private fai — T., 1808— Well furnished rooms, back or PAPIN ST., 1430—2 front rooms, fur- ey ae ball room. pos — PINE gr., 2820—Two nice, large second-stery front _ and back rooms, unfurnished. furnished front room 3 —— . furnisbed complete N r., 1781 3 6 ht housekeeping; seeping: 68 week; iret floor,” PINE Fr., furn 2344—Newly ished front room for front rooms, single or near W End’ Hotel; Monday. WASHINGTON av. 1506—Large 2d-story Tr rooms, with er per week, tm ae ea. puite, toe — ee et $12; front front room for gentlemes PINE ST., 114 and housekeeping; SO and $8 per week. AL., 1519~-V — — EASTON Av., 81g - Furnished hall room for Lenk: bath and all — very cheap. MARKET ., = furnished rooms for men only. 2 ting rooms for ii t housekeeping; reas- MAN WA th $8,000 cash e "Sa * Chicago. — — — — can make money: en sina grain a — of of markets seo neat ’ . La Salle stro ROUTE—Wan paper. route, — EASTON A 3008—One neatly furnished room; suitable — ‘hight housekeeping; reasonable. MORRISON Av., 923—Ist door, with all conve- niences. ORGAN Sr. — fine ee unfurnished ; gre seen tly arranged for housekeeping; very cheap. | PINE 8T., a —— . bn rooms, nicely furnished; PING T., and double nicely furnish- t bousekeeping; very low — — ——— — floor; ali conven om . 8 EWING Av., 821 N. 25 I second-etory rooms; roomers. EUGENIA FT. 2310—Nicely ta ale room tor light house EVANS AV. 4119—Front and — rooms. furnis hed for light housekeeping; furnace, laun- ; . nicely furnished eter ved no other n room ; MADISON Sr., 1204¢—Nicelr furnished room. 2827—Nicely furnished front room, ge gee Bag Bos ns; rent Fe t reasonable. ee 3 2 of 8 rooms . re ST., e front room; 80. . private family. N AV., ee rooms for t bouse- 8 unfurnished light, house- EAD frent room — refined . See Heights car; reer reams ST., r furnished room; handy to 15 E private EWING AV., 5 PAGE A., 44214 board — man and wite in i tm DDR RUSSELL AY. 2811—Furnished rooms for gents; neat Compton Heights and California ay. cars. ROOMS—Newly "yeek ted ane or x light | ge 487, this sat, this otis, ROOMS $2.50 to 8850 heat. Grand Hotel, Oth ané @ 55 OOM. 3 ype Pe iter to : oF * 8 kabel + 3 e PPE ES E te. i ile = ‘ 0 f 1 * = : 7 8 5 N 2 ne res Sak ae * — re n «„ „„ A = AV., 1519-~-Very = a ists large room; fire, Av. 1 2 WASHINGTON with +a 4 furnished rooms, om Ist floor for light roome; all coaven WASH ST., — 1A öl- Nieely fur. WASH ST., 180 housekeeping ; WASH ST, 1800—-Fur. 2d-story front wen with back parlor. * 1800—Nicely fur. rooms fot 1 or 4 0 1 pp Lane nod : ; wa 9 „ec tor 8868. ee? Fal 4 — — V., — — erence euthanged. WALNUT r., 221 ‘furnished room for gents or light — 2D D ST., 1207 N—A alco feriched soem ta gu R wie —— — FPR 1 aan Werren ae Ss — er — seeking: in small — — — without bo =a

Page 15

ed — e 1 : FF... ³·¹Ü1ͥ⁰⁴ͥ A ²˙• 0.0000 000000 ee 2 cas n > 2 3 A oe ee wat . . { 4 he . * - a N 5 * Be ** cz 2 2 Zs GINDELL Av., 8533—Nicely furnished rooms, with rT —.— Ae 8 es es T., 2710—Nlcely furnished rooms, with ioe WITH BOARD. 16 words or less 10c. —— to Suburban cars. ROOMS . AND — ge good board, reasons furnished rooms, son av., convenient A x 484, this office. ete. Py iw ROOMS—2 — 2 furnis 2 ith boar to the most ic boar — private a home vileges, a Wai this offi _. WORTH MARKET Sr., PARK AV. table Teens Av., ee, res — ws man room- mate: room; board 48.28. AV "3028—2d-floor rooms, en suite or sin- gle; all eee . table; terms reasonable. TOT l b. $119—Large, finely furnished front room. wi for two; references _ LOCosrT 83. '2631—Parlor bedroom, other rooms; excellent board, with the comforts of home. ELL AV., 8533—Elegan furnished front room. with or without — ie ‘Lucas Av., 8038—Latge second-story front; also _ other rooms; house well furnished; good board. — 5 a Av., 2823—Nicely furnished rooms, with gas. -class board; hot water bath; Lucas PL., 1520-1507-1603—Nicely furnished rooms, _ first-class -class board. — all conveniences; Back parlor; gentlemen; terms CAS A 2929—B rd if 8 suitable for reasonable; smail family. ois or oe — — front room; board for as ver DOr mont MACLEDE Av., 8 pleasant rooms, with private family; terms reas. — Av., 2032—Fxcellent board; first-class dome cooking and desirable rooms. LUCAS Av., 8139—Desirable, clean, light rooms; Food table; modern conveniences; terms reas. ons AV., 38209— Pleasant second and third-story t rooms, with board; ref. — ST., 2208—Parties employed can find con- venient rooms and reasonable board; refs. ‘LOCUST Sr., 2828—Big, nice rooms for families or . gents, with board. LOCUST Sr., 8146—Large second-story front and _ other rooms; good board; furnace; bath; refs. LucAS Av., n. furnished rooms, with board; hot "and cold bat excellent fare. LOCUST ST., 2700 —- Two * 3 rooms, 1 with or without. board; hot b 1 ST., 2680—Desirable, well- furnished rooms; . first-class board. ‘Ducas Av., 8080—Two handsomely furnished sec- ond-story front and other rooms; select table; — exchanged. ST., 3028—Pleasant rooms, good table nt Be a all es comforts; also several day board- tious Av. $915—Nicely furnished rooms; fur- 45 gas, hot bath; first-class board; reasonable. 7507 3 ST., 2719—Handsome newly furnished second-story front room, first-class board and at- 7 tention; private family; references. . room office. ROOM AND OAD e young men can find by addressing E 484. ROOM—Nicely furnished room for 2 gentlemen in private funny west of Grand av.; street car yy of — — Ad. if desired; must give P 486, this office. for quiet couple; this office. ROOMS—Six gents wanted who would like to get rooms and good board in without board if desired. Add. R 483, this office. ROOM—Young widow has nicely furnished room rivate family; rooms board for lady. Add. H 479, ROOM— Wanted, er lete furnished ee ee — — 2 2 79 05 — Ae tak fot rent.” Air at 804 N. 1 chene. DIN}NG- ROOM AND KITOHEN—Wanted,: dy re- = white a: extra good meals Add. R 486, thts office. FURWISHED ROOMS—Wanted,2 furnished rooms light Boupekeeping, middle-aged couple; West MOM tka. * HOUSE For rent, a house of 18 room between 29th and Grand 2 cane Gre Wash. ington av. or Locust st. . L 484, this office. LAUNDRESS—A white laundress would like un- un- furnished a in 482, this o exchange fot work. Add. H PART OF Sg oe in good borh upper half of house convenient for — permanent if suited. Ad. E 476, this offices vain Bg-room comforts; reasona ROOM—Room and board for two gentlemen; home ble terms; young widow’s dome. Add. E 479, this office. ROOM—Nicely furnished room in nice location — couple; will beard lady. Add. office. D 479, this cat na ayy rooms ome comferts, for lady. H or room and board, H. H., Sub d Sta- — 14 ROOM—One 1 front furnished, suitable for 1 or 2 gents; on ston av. east of Christian Broth- ers’ College; in private family: th or with- out board; location ery desirable; terms reas. near Grand. Add. Add. K 480, this office ROOM—Nicely fur. room, with board for two young men, or om. with privileges; Easton, N 480, this office. Cabanne district. ROOMS—One or two rooms in refined private fam- fly; excellent board, desirable neighborhood; Ad. L 470, this office. preferred. Ad. ROOM—One furnished room, with all conveniences; day board in same block; Whittier on wx r; ref. required; gentleman P 481, this office. between Sarah and ROOM—Nicely furnished room, gentleman in private family on Lindell av., west or Vandeventer. Ad. P 482, this office. with board, for ROOMS—Wanted, two nice rooms, ‘ nished for housekeeping. Ad. F 118. * — ‘ ROOM—Wanted, by man and wife, no children, one unfurnished room; near Grand av. 1 _ £74 4, this office. ROOM—Young lady employed during day wishes furnished room and breakfast, with privileges; State terms. Ad. N 478, this office less, oe. AUBERT V., 1332— 12 furnace 2 Blackwelder tolbeoo FLATS FOR RENT. 24 words of less, 105. | ALLEN AV. 2000—Three tice rooms: | flat. 835 8. 8th st., 2 mice large rooms. BOARD—Parties ov own! yning house therein. if desired. A W 478, this office. BLAINE AV —Betw Grand and Spriag—N 4 a * — e Apply at buildings or y BARTMER Av., 5634 (in Ohamberlain Park Elegant 12-room house; finely arrangei, with 282 convenience; will lease very reasonable. N. Hill, | 613 3 Chestnut st. CORA Pl., 1717—T-room press brick modern house wee r reception hall, finished attic; splendid, COTTAGE—4-room brick cottage; hall, gas and bath; half block Washington av. det. rent _Feasonable. Apply 170904 Washington av. COTE B BRILLIANTE Av., 5242—Six-room house, with city water up and "down-stairs, for one or two families; good stable; street cars con. COOK AV., 8747—Nice stone-front, 8 rooms, in good _ order. . Keys at 3631 Finney av. COTTAGE—Five-room cottage on Page av., four _ blocks from Suburban cars. Inquire 6107 Page av. ROOMS—Wanted, furnished rooms for two; light —— keeping: middle-aged — state full par- rs. Add. L 481, this office | 55 ab once, one large or two small rooms. unfurnished, for Mgnt r ing; con- rvenient to 28th and Clark. L 487, 2 office. yen) fie . 1521 8. —-Four - room flat, hot and cold wa CARROLL Sr., 1718-1717 —6- room houses, hot water, bath, gas fixtures; low rent. CHAMBERS Sr., 908—6 rooms; gas, bath, hall, laundry, $20. Apply 605 Franklin av. SOOM Wanted, ove * ar . unfurnished ms, w closets, on adults; near Olive; CAROLINE ST., 8023—A five-room cottage; every _ State price. Add. D 482, this office. convenience; also stable if needed. ROOM—Gentleman wishes nicély furnished room, home comforts, in private family or home of _ Widow; will be permanent. Ad. P 480, this office. ROOMS—Wanted, 3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping; no children; west of state price. Aa M 486, this office. ROOM—Conple without ‘children want furnished room where wife can do light work or sew _ for rent. Ad. or call Mrs. D., 2618 e st. or separate, with dress 82 borh ROOMS—Two furnished rooms, adjoining, eet or without board. all or ad- 8085 Franklin av.; good neighbor- ROOMS—Two nicely furnished connecting rooms modern conveniences; two. Ad. M 484, this office. first-class table; $40 tor ROOM AND BOARD—One or two commodated with room and * vate family; reference. Ad. > Wag e pi — ROOM—4 refined * of four adults would let 2 persons have large, second-floor ex.; excellent board and all the comforts of 4 home for very — ble terms; fine location. Ad. front room; s0. without ST. “FERDINAND AV., board. 4444—Two rooms, with or SARAH ST., 1814A—For rent, nicely furnished room, with or without board. iucas PL., 1804—Lucas Place Boarding-House— . Nicely furnished rooms, with good board; front a single or en suite; transients accommo- LUCAS Av., 3437—Nice large well-furnished room . and excellent board. 00087 ST., 2181—Family hotel; handsomely fur - nisbed rooms; steam heat; first-class board, LOCUST ST., 8041—Nicely furnished rooms, with board, furnace heat and all conveniences; reas. LOCUST Sr., 2804—Desirable 2d story front and other rooms, with board; refs. exchanged. LUCAS AV., 8225—Desirable second-story front and other rooms, with excellent board; reasonab.e. LUCAS Av., 2816%—Handsomely furnished gec- ond-story front room, with board 1 for two. LOCUST ST.. 8147—Blegantly furnished rooms, with board; second third floors; southern ex- — complete 2 all appointments; So r, so- Lovely large room for two or lemen; heat and good board. en PI AV., 1440, opp. Lafayette Park— 1 rooms, with or without board, all aces. ST., 4461—Handsomely furnished rooms, n exposure; superior table; private Jewish wore ST. VINCENT AV., or without board. 2651—Nicely furnished front room, southern exposure; hot and cold bath; with SPRING AY., 12 8. and board; all conveniences. —Wanted, gentleman to room SHERIDAN A., 3101—Two nicely furnished rooms, 2d floor, with or without board. THE SHERMAN, commodations for 912 N. Garrison av.—Refined people with references can secure first-class ac- the winter. exchanged. THERESA AV., 518—One furnished room, board if desired; one block from Olive st. cars and two blocks from e av.; references with aft ass gf Bd ST., 2324—Elegantly furnished room h Al board, for two gentlemen; every conve- — strictly private; reasonable. WEST BELLE PL.. eee, * rooms, with board; re ferences exchanged WASHINGTON Av., sirable. 2728—Elegant new rooms, all conveniences, with or without board; very de- WASHINGTON AYV., conveniences. 8101—Rooms, with board; all or without board. WASHINGTON AV., 2717—Elegant fur. room, with WASHINGTON AV., 8893—Pleasant, nicely fur- nished room, with board, southern exposure. N ST.,.3307—Nicely furnished rooms, — posure; good board; terms to suit times. bag te a da AY. ished room, with ‘board —— well-lighted fur- AN Sr., 3341—2d-story front room; southern xposure; and connecting room; good board. MORGAN Sr., 3045—Second-story front room, with board; reasonable; private family. MISSOURI AV., 1425—Nice room and board reas- ee ae neighborhood; opposite Lafay- -ette Par MISSOURI Av., 1425—Beautiful 2d floor front room facing Lafayette Park; board if desired. MORGAN ST., 3329—Nicely . room, with doard; home comforts. MORGAN ST., 2004—One hall room; r kor lady or gent; also day boarders ‘accommodated ; - $8 per week. MORGAN T., Rr furnished rooms, single or en ‘suite, with board MISSISSIPPI AV., 1718—Near Lafayette—Pleasant ee second-story front, with board; also ball- room. 1215—Nicely furnished room for one or two gents, with or without board. OLIVE Sr.. n furnished room, with _ board; steam hea - OLIVE ST., 2221—Nieely furnished 2d-st front room. With table boa ;_table boarders solicited. — — — ̃ʒ̃ — OLIVE | VE sT., , 2700_Nteely furnished rooms, with or ; terms reasonab le. sare VE ST., 3010—Nice 2 rooms for gents or Dot families, with excellent boa ST., 2128 —Elegan OLIVE St. room, with board, ed second-s — ney all con. tory OLIVE r. 2218—Nicely furnished front lor for 2 ntlemen, with beard at $5 a week for 2 meals and Sunday dinner. Farid Sr., 1420—Wanted, young children to "board. G. B. —— — — . Ate. 5 nicely fur. rooms for light PALM Fr., n front room, with or without board, for couple or two gents. “PINE. E. ip Sag neatly furnished room, with F Nr., 1621—Foratshed rooms, with or with- t board: terms reasonable. ion ST., 2018 —Fleasent front rooms furnished ilies single persons, with or without ¢¢ PINE ST... 8200—Elegant 2d story front room, Modern conveniences, furnace — strictly first- class — service, choice ne 3 _tefere good ighborhood ; board, f 8 — aren ony oe po th a or man; private family: reco “dation and 1st-class —— — A 2 Pin ST., 2338—Handsomely furnished - plory front room; furnace heat; —7 * terms reasonable. ip ; ; 2 wart 2641—Furnished second-story froat and or, with or without board. vhs J 5 2 fur. rooms with board; PINE ST., 2684—Ni furnished . * t board; hot bath, gas, — private fam, ZS * 7 * * ne n 7 Sl — — —5 on ves * — oo ＋ N 1 zs o 1 aed 7%; 0 5 4 4 -_ ae 5 Rots, Pehl r G — a ea N ; > soe D r * E Bes get . 3 ie 5 7 Pa be - . WASHINGTON Ax. 8418—Front and back room, board, for 8 gents handsomely furnished, with or couple; refs. exchan Dom, $4 n. $4 per week; WASHINGTON AV., 2242—First-class board and bath and all conveniences. WASHINGTON Av., location; first-cla prices. rooms; fine 2902—Nice, cosy optional; reduced 88 board, WASHINGTON Av., 3422-3424— Excellent rooms, with first-class board and service. WEST BELLE PL., references requi 4141—Pleasant furnished rooms with board in private family; all conveniences; WASHINGTON AV., _ heat and conv.; board 1 1416—Front parlor; furnace f desired. WASHINGTON Ax., suitable for 4 gents, at $1.25 per week; furnace heat and bath; board if desired. 1416—Nice large rooms, WASHINGTON Ax. with or without board, 1001—Nicely furnished rooms, at reasonable rates. WASHINGTON AV. with or without ,1809—Nicely furpished rooms, board. WASHINGTON AYV., 8205—Front L southern ‘exposure, with board; to gent on WASHINGTON AV board; Rooms os first-class 2648— $4 per week: fire and hot bath WASHINGTON AV., 2822—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board. reasonable. WASHINGTON Av., 8023—Elegantly front rooms, southern exposure; first-class board; furnished WASHINGTON Ax., Se te for one or two, with good board; reference. sunny room ROOM Wanted. dy young couple, three rooms and stable. 1616 Carr ROOMS—Married couple would like two unfnur- nished rooms (with water) within 6 blocks of 4th and Market; rent not to exceed $6 per month. References given. Add. O 482, this office. BOOM—Wanted, neatly furnished room by young —.2• 1 in strictly private family; southern part 6f city; state terms. Add. G 482, this office. ROOM—Wanted, furnished room for light house- 2 cheap; state price, Ad. K 485, this ROOMS—Wanted, three nice rooms, first floor, for mother and daughter; rivilege of bath; ref. ex- changed. Ad. K 472, ¢ his office. ROOMS—Couple want ‘two unfurnished rooms (one front) in central location; terms reasonable. Ad. L 471, this office. eS een by small family, no children, or 5 rooms, ‘heated; references Al. Ad. 4363 Finney av. ROOMS—Wanted, two connecting rooms; furinshed; _ Private family. 3113 Olive live st. ROOM—Wanted, furnished v room for light house- keeping for father and daughter; private family; tenant. Ad. M 485, this office. ROOMS—One or two unfurnished rooms, not farther west than 20th st., for a — with- out children. Ad. 8 484, this office ROOM—Single lady, unincumbered, wants ant unfurnished room: 2 must be refs. exchanged. Ad. II. I., 2783 Dayton st. ROOMS—Wanted, two furnished rooms, with fire; light housekee ing; middle-aged. couple; no . pe eds state fullest particulars. Add. A 455, this office. ROOM—Wanted, by gentleman, a nice room, with privileges. Ad. P 476, this office. ROOM—Gentleman wants room in quiet neighbor- hood for transient use; convenient to Suburban — * west of Jefferson av. Ad. R 475, ce. ROOM—Gentleman desires nicely — room offic bath; central; privileges. A 477, this ce. ROOMS—Wanted, 5 or 6 rooms and stable for two horses and wagon. Ad. W 471, thie office. ROOMS—Wanted, four rooms and bathroom, with convenience for keeping a horse by party without — rent must de moderate. 11 L 472, this 0 ice WANTED—Furnished dining-room and kitchen. 2009 Olive st. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. 14 words or less. 10c. leas- cheap; — BOARD AND poe gate for R * lady, not exceeding $3.00. T 483, t BOARD—Wanted, board for lady and 4 children; — be reasonable; answer to-day. 1328 Sarah 8 BOARD 2 ROOM Wanted. Ist-class board and room for entleman east of Grand av.; place — where there are retined young people. Ad. E 483, this office. Grand av.; ‘OHIO AV. DICKSON Sr., 8048—Six-reem house; summer kitchen; large yard; water license paid; $18.50. DICKSON Sr., 3045%4—Six-room house; in first- class order; good etable; key next door; rent $20 per month. DOVER ST., 223—Large modern Susie house; large separate yard; open; $8 per month. EUGENIA T., 2118—9 rooms; $30. Rice-Dwyer, 822 Chestnut st. GARRISON Av., 1510 AND 1514—2 nice, Groom dwellings in good repair; rent reasonable. HEBERT ST., 25380—5-room house, nicely papered; rent $15. HOUSE—Lovely Compton Heights home; six rooms; all modern conveniences; beautifully decorated. Add. 8 474, this office. HICKORY ST., 923—7-room house; all modern conv.; large front and back porch; rent cheap to good tenant. HOUSE—In Cabanne district, 9-room dwelling; modern; furnace. P. O. Box 743, St. Louis. JUNIATA ST. 4148—Hot and cold bath, cemented cellar; rent ‘$20. F F. E. Niesen, 705 Chestnut. -KENNERLY Av., 4623—Three- room cottage,$12.50 per month. KOSSUTH AV., 3937 —6- room cottage; every con- _ venience; large yard; $18 per month. LACLEDE AV., 1— rooms; furnace and stable; $40. Rice-D yer, 822 Chestnut st. LEE LEE AV., 8987—4-room cottage, with large barn and lot 501217; rent only $10. John Cavanaugh & Bro., 1487 N. Grand av. LASALLE Sr., 1912—8 rooms; all conveniences; — 1 rere rent reasonable. N. Hill, 613 Chest- nut et. LEDUC ST., 4829—5 rooms; bath; decorated; big lot; free rent until Nov. 1. LOCUST ST.,° 3107—12 rooms; hall; bath; fur- nace. KEELEY & CO., 1113 Genn et. — PL., 4658—A 4-room house, hall and NTROSE AV., 823—Seven rooms; hall; bath; MON’ - KEELEY & CO., 1113 Ohestnut st. MAPLE Av., 6047—An 8-room house, bath and fur- nace; all conveniences. MORRISON Ax., 9 house, all con- veniences, $30. Apply . MAIDEN LANE, 2500—Four rooms; new house; rent, $13. MAIDEN L rent, $6.50. ANE, BSO Two rooms; new house; MAFFITT Av., 4850—6-room house; reception hall; bath and gas, $20. will rent and board Realty Oo., „ 107 N. art st. BATES ST. 01 4 . 2000—S-room fiat, with water 75s. Ti42)S 8 toom house; large yard. Keeley | ARMAND, ST. W. III co stuat at. — . ůůůů 1 = — 8 and 8 Fa 6 nice, — — — * 2 A 0 entrance. ‘ BURD Av. 2 flat, corner house, . — Take Franklin a cars. CASS Av., 1808-8 rooms, ist floor; $10. © CA8S Av., 1610—8 rooms, 2d floor. S Av., 2705—Flat of 7 rooms; hall and bath; * including water; in fine condition. CHESTNUT Sr., 1504—5 rooms; $20. Rice- _ Dwyer, 822 Chestnut st. 1 CALIFORNIA Av., 4110—A nice new 6-room flat; all latest improvements; $15. Keys next xt door. — — — COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 4567—5 beautiful rooms, 2d floor; bath, gas, cabinet mantels; open. COTTAGE AV., 4627—Corner 4-foom upper fat. — Pank Av., 2824—A fiat of 4 rooms, gas, bath and laundry; rent, $19.00. : PARK AV., 8007—Five fooms; all moderm im including bas ark av, 4 rooms, _Keys at W. J. Kesl, 817 Olive st. RIDGE Av., 6285—Five rooms and bath; second ROOMS—Twre eee collar and room ee bald; $7.50 per month. Inquire at 2807 Locust st. STODDARD Sr., 2734—Three nice rooms; bath and closet; finished attic; second floor; $10. 3 ST. VINCENT AV., 2608—Fiat, 6 rooms. bath and hot water; all conveniences. — — ee SHAW Av., 4% A New 4-room flat; bath. w. e.; _ $17.50; open; family without children preferred. ST. VINOENT Av., 8420—New four-toom flat; hall, bath and la hot and cold water; con- venient to i Tie = of ears: rent cheap if taken Calla $1 PL, $159—Three rooms; ist floor; dry cellar; CLARK AV., 8112—A flat of 4 large rooms, water, gas; rent, 81 00. E 4 Av., 1536—Three rooms and laun- CASS AV., 2209—Five rooms, gas, bath and — dry; rent, $17; second fioer. CASS AV., 2709—6-room flat; separate hall; bath, Ste., c., $16; open to-day. DAYTON ST., 2822B—4 rooms and bath; * Biackwelder-Holbrook Realty Co., 107 N. 7th s DOLMAN ST., 1817—Four rooms, laundry and attic, $12. DOLMAN Sr., 1738—First floor; three desirable N closet, bath; rent low; near Lafayette rk. DOLMAN ST., 1485—One lower flat, 4 rooms and bath; all conveniences. DELMAR Av., 4547—5 and 6-room flats: bath, nell laundry, furnace; rent $23 and $25. Call t 4545 Delmar av. EADS AV., 2643—Four-room flat and bath; all conveniences; open. EVANS AV., 4038—Three large. newly papered rooms for colored; open; $8. 4217 W. Belle. EVANS AV., 3962—8-room flat; bath; newly dec- orated. Bradley & + Quinette, 715 Chestnut st. EASTON Av., 2818—Three large, newly papered rooms; rent, EVANS AV., 4471—An elegant new flat: 4 rooms bath, finished laundry, hot and cold water; will rent low to a reliable tenant. EASTON Av., 4000—Filat; second floor; 6 rooms; hot and cold water; bath; rent, $18 a month. D. Hennessy, 1125 Chestnut st. EVANS Av., 8721—8 rooms, _ porch; small family in house. EASTON Av., 4824A—Large 5-room flat; new; ee tal decorated; all modern improvements. see them ELLIOT ST., 1042—Three rooms, in new flat. In- quire 2718 Stoddard st. with large side EWING A., 608 S.—Three-troom flat; newly pa- pered; ist floor; $10. Take Lindell line Spalding cars; rent reasonable. at once. PET beating and renovating by steam. J. N. ST. N Av., — floor; 4 rooms and a — 19th and Pines ＋4— 1187. r Black welder-Holbrook Nele 12 107 | JEFFERSON AV. TEXAS AV., 3448-4 rooms; very desirable; $12. Blackwelder-Holbrook Real Realty Co., 107 N. Teh st. TEXAS Av., 3748—4 pleasant —. * first floor, next to vacant — convenient to four car _lines; rent, $12. VICTOR Sr., 1105—3-room flat; water 2 kitchen, iis 2 rooms, $5. Apply 521 Franklin a WELLS A „ 5587—Four-room flat, in good order. “Inquire AS "917 Locust st. WALNOT Sr., 2204—Fonr — Rae a Tooms and basement; vater license paid; $13 per mon WALNUT Sr., Four-room flat; all convent- | HIGHEST CasH ences. Inquire on premises or 2116 Clark av. pets, stoves, feather t, T i st. 13 1. ot rooms; $12.50. 2 y .. HOR Rice: | RANE ee ev et eal Sete: 11TH Sr., 1108 S., bet. Chouteau av. and ond. Michecy H fixtures, lace (ad floor)—Three nice arn — finished attic; reasons rent. Apply next door. = bs bask 14TH Sr., three pieces, mat 1305-7-9 S.—New 5 and 7-room fats. Keys at Phil Neun’s, St. Ange and Park avs. 28D ST. 512 S.—Flat of 8 rooms, water, rent, — er "water back; St Lous ae ae Tee BOOMS—For sale, oa moathiy ta, twe fur nao el Add. L 474, — ee a tine is. Sal walnut bedroom Nel DESK ROOM—In Turner Building. Room 29, 2 DESK ROOM—First-class office; $5 . Bs W. Doves & Le Pine st. Commercial rcial Buliding. STOVES—Por sale, two fine Radiant ame to vo * cheap; — dat _Facks. 6066 Cabanne a nice rooms. Keeley, 118 — ut st. ite.” gs fine hard coal stove; bese . MORGAN ST., 1200—Corner High—Nice store. Cottage ar : Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut. t sale, Charter Oak stove, good cheap; MORGAN ST., 612—Fine large store, splendid bus- at 1308 Washiagtes av., livery iness location. H. Rekinger, 8227 Lucas av, _—— TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | 14 words or less 10c. OASS AV.,.912—Store and rooms; 618. CLAR RK AV., 2102—Store rooms; good location; barber shop or 4 — N : separate CASS Av., _1004-One- Lemp r. ation ee half of store; suitable for stable. NORTH MARKET Sr., 8502 , Grand — all kinds, second- Bacon)—Established shoe shop years; 7275 band and new; 8 Franklin stoves at your owa . price, 1616 Franklin av. ness the cause of 88 rent at ouly $10. John Cavanaugh & Bro., 1437 rand av. EASTON AV., 2814—Six rooms; bath; hot and cold water; stationary range; gas range; gas fixtures; rent. $20. Apply 2817 Franklin av. EASTON Av., 2045—4 large, well-lighted seems bathroom, stationary 15 and, hot and cold jy the whole dwelling is in first-class — on. 1 bard coal stove; sell OHIO 8 Purge 18x30; new; $15. Call “$3. Call 2133 “Bugenia st cheap) a 2655 Ark a., floor. STOVE—For coal bea OLIVE ST.,1214—Fine, large store. Keeley & | ent new, also a Wardrobe. S816 Winteor’ pi Co., 1118 Chestnut st. STOVE—For ea vale, 7 bard coal base — ened PINE ST., 618 AND 615—Nice offi steam | °C Season. heat. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestaat at 9 — 3 Av., 4047—First floor flat; reasonable . | STOVE For sale, 1 soft coal beating stove. 2015 PINE ST., 2634—Large brick stable; eight stalls; Laclede av. sleeping rooms above r large three-room flats, with bath and closets; $11. On Easton and Belt. PINE ST. - 2007 Large, nicely furnished double | store; ‘Food te now; price, $4.00, 241 Bacon st parlors, suita e for dentists or doctors, Woestmir tor beard coal ot for FLAT—For rent, 5-room fiat, hall, gas fixtures, laundry; ever thing first-class. Owner 3 next door at 1410 Pendleton av. Rent, $19. FLAT—Four-room flat; hall; hot bath; gas fixt- ures; laundry; everything first-class; rent $18. Owner next door, at 1410 Pendleton av. MAFFITT Av., 3057—Large 7-room brick; recep- tion hall; porcelain bath; cellar; water; open; $25. FLAT—Upper half of house; 4-room flat; conve- niences; reasonable to desirable parties; West End. Ad. L 477, this office. NASHVILLE Av., 6542—Cottage:; large grounds; stable; electric cars. Apply 2305 Walnut st. FLAD AV., 3658A—Eight-room flat; bath; open for inspection. Rutledge, owner, 802 Chestnut st. NORTH MARKET ST., 4331—Six rooms, story and a half brick cottage, ‘newly 22 and cleaned, water and gas; rent, $16. water included. Keys pext OLD MANCHESTER RD., 6860—Ellendale—5-room house and stable; rent "$12. Apply to Mrs. C. H. Burch, 2723 Ivanhoe av. 2880 Slx- room brick house, water 115.50 per month. Inquire at store. included, PAGE Av., 8633—09-room house; hot water; fur- nace: all conv.; price, $42. a em room and board in private fam- ily by school teacher (gent) in New Cathedral Parish; state terms, which must be moderate. Ad. K 474, this office. 2 lady employed during day wants m and board; quiet family; state price. Ad. 2 474, this office. PAPIN ST., 1903—House, with six rooms, etc. Apply at 1907 Papin st. PAGE AV., 4601—9 rooms; furnace and stable; $35. Rice-Dwyer, 822 Chestnut st. PAGE Av., 4935 (cor. of Aubert)—New 22 every mod. con. Haydel & Son, 109 N. 7th ROOM AND BOARD—Lady wants room and board, with 1 west of Jefferson av.; state price. Ad. 472, this office. 9 who will de permanent, desires room and board in private family west of 1 ferson; give — and particulars; ret. G 481, this o ROOM—Wanted room and board, Benton Park vi- — f by two young officemen. Add., stating pricé and particulars, W 481, this office. ROOM—Young lady employed wants room and two ry ee no objection to room-mate; reasonable. d. G 479, this office. WASHINGTON AV., 2811—La rooms, 1 accommodations; best of — ee class WASHINGTON AV., 3414—Desirable rooms » and good board for gent or married couple WASHINGTON AYV., « board; private family; 8889—Nicely fa kur. with single gent; rel nace heat end WASHINGTON 8 2628—Rooms and board; fur - WASHINGTON Ax. room, table boarders a private family. ably furnished 2708—Comforta with or without board; all conveniences; ccommodated; terms reasonable; 7TH ST., 1108 8. turnished or unfurnished, with or without rences exchanged. —In private family, x gents or man and 18TH ST., 1911 N.—Nicely furnished room for two wife; good board. — — pee or ladies: t board; reasonable. home comforts; with — with- — 18TH ST., 1426% 8.— Room and board for two gents; $4 2 week each. D Sr.. ished rooms; furnace heat; two 1 — 2 month; board if desired. boarders; 23D Fr., 520 &8.—A widow would ithe ike 2 comfortable home; ble. ad. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 words or less 10c. FURNISHED HOUSE—A 1: 12-room furnished n Webster Groves at low price “ter. Ad. B 478, this office. house during the win- HOUSE—i t-room house; furnace and every dene A8. 2846 Shenandoah st. Queer 1 0 newly furnished 8-room house, 38 Ban: "cheap to a desirable tenant. Ad. rie with 5 K . sipe-room hove, r 1 2 . KING’S mIGHW 4 WAY, 1812 N.—Furalsbed house, 8 ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted, room and board in West End where there is 5 at 620 per month. Ad. E 480, this office ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted by gentleman; sleep day time; private family; two meals; near Olive Lindell or — road; west of Jefferson av.; must. be “reasonable; sta state . side street pre- ferred. Add. ROOM AND BOARD—Married couple 2 — Soom ane e reasonab ates. Ad. r ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted br respectable Ar ROOM AND BOARD—Young lady, employed, wants cozy room and board; reasonable; refs. Add. T 484, this office. ROOMS—Wanted, 2 0 rooms sa der without va * ween t a relereness. a. T 478, this a Grand ROOMS—Wanted. ¢ two re rooms with tleman and smite, K. with N 2 oe Jarrison an a Fran 5 11 Av. and Pine. Ad. ROOM— Front room and board on and Easton av. cars; for 2 2 man and wife, without children. this office. r nicely 1 by. young room board young * — — West End: vate 1 n ly; terms must be reasonable. ROOM—Wanted, furnished room, with board in — 2 family . 2" man and 9 northwestern Rs * Lave? aan be reasonable. Ad. K 478. ROOM * BOARDu- Wanted. hg PAGE BOULEVARD, 4713—New; 10 rooms; strict- 4 modern ; „ 'Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty , 107 N. 7th st. PAGE 9 Av., 5144—Finely arranged 10- room house, with every convenience; will paper; $45. N. Hill, 613 Chestnut st. RUTGER ST., 2616—In the Compton Hill dis- trict; a well- built, 7-room brick, neatly fur- nished throughout; with all modern improve- ments; convenient to three street car lines; will make the rent a special inducement for the right party; house open for inspection Sunday and Monday: owner will show; take Lindell Compton Heights line; get off on Jefferson and Park avs. F. E. Niesen, 706 Chestnut st. ST. LOUIS Av.. 4622—New T-room brick; hall, bath and * $15. Keeley ** Co., 1113 Chestnut. SHENANDOAH Sr., 2654—6-room, coz house; all modern intments: 2 electric car lines; a bar- gain. Call at 2110 Olive st. STODDARD Sr., ” 2725—7 rooms; 4 conveniences; well arran bright, cheerful house, in nice, clean condition; reduced. to $26 per month. _ Keys at 27387. 8ST. VINCENT Av., 2640—Six-room house; all con, Inq. within or 2004 8. Jefferson av. ST. FERDINAND 4. 4367—Three-room cottage; city water. TEXAS Av., 1627—House of 7 rooms; bath; new and handsomely decorated; doors open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. daily. YLO 17 N.—7 Doms: hall; bath; gas. - goer: ‘KEELEY 4 & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. UNIVERSITY Sr., 2325-6 rooms; hall, gas and bath; $20. 1901—Compton Heights—Stone- house NIA AYV., vos ; desirable tenant, six-room corner cheap. VANDEVENTER A.. * met — ‘Rock Church—6 rooms, bath and laundry; fine cellar; cemented; §25 per month. Cavender & Thomp- son. WEST BELL P L., 4088-8 “g rooms: all conveniences; side —— porcelain ain tub; $45. G nt II-reom, rough WASHIN — Nl AV. — £00. Hapael'® 107 N x Tth st. 2 Si WERSTFR AY. 1431 AND 1423—Six-room houses; cellar; * 5 * just pot in 7 a Ss; water: — an fnside t; open 18. Sony at 71440 Webster's esis house; af 0 N. 1 good yard. 10TH Fr., 221 Gamer, 800 Cheats cheap. 9 a , 810 — MTH ST. 105 i kins, 105 N. Sch st. 0 wo Fr., 8d-story — — ; excellent condi- door. John 4. Wat- 3 cheap. Haydel & — LT FLAT—Six-room dat: al all modern conveniences. — cor. Sheridan and Glasgow. Inquire on _brem FLAT—New flat, three large rooms; water paid; $10. Virginia, corner Bates. GARFIELD AV., 3623—4 large rooms; $15. Rice-Dwyer, 822 Chestnut st. GRATIOT ST., 1542—Three large newly — rooms for colored: open; $8, Loring, 506 Olive. GARRISON Av., 2423 N.— Elegant 5-room fiat; bath, gas; kevs at 2427, north, adjoining. J. E. GREFFET, 810 Chestnut st. GARFIELD AV., 4580—Fine modern flat, Washing- ton av. or Easton av. cars; $20. modern; GARRISON AND DICKSON—T-room flat; large yard; gas fixtures, range, telephone; janitor services; every convenience. See Janitor, on prem GRANVILLE PL.. 1379—6 rooms: 2 hall, bath, hot and cold water. Mrs. Jen HELEN Sr., 1628 A050 block es east of 19th and Mullanphy—Nice, clean, three-room fat. with hal] room; $11.50; open; nice neighborhood. JEFFERSON AV., 2119 S.—Beautiful 5-room flat: newly papered; all conveniences; plenty of light: large attic. JEFFERSON AV., 2113 AND 2118A 8S.—Three rooms; ‘Dath; hot ‘and cold wat er. JULIAN AV., 5737—Elegant n new 6-room flat; rent free to Nov. 1; open. KEOKUK Sr., 2656, cor. of Ohio av.—Elegant pa- pered modern 4-room flat, hot and cold bath, gas, etc., within 1 block of Broadway, Ir st. ~ 0 Bh ppm av. cars; open; cheap to good par KENNERLY AV., 4440—Four or five rooms: newly Ean bath; ball; w. e.; attle: near Lindell or av. railway; cheap. LABADIE 2 ‘newly — 42 rent, 8 rooms and bath, LINDELL AV.. 3408—Nice 5-room flat; gas. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. mention: LACLEDE Av., 43 4820 Elegant. new 4 room flats; all conveniences. nt hg at 1328," 1 AV. . 1800 N.—Five nice rooms: — ara! $081—Five-room Gat; bath: attie; MANCHESTER RD. 1421—Siasoom bath, water, $20.00. Inquire 14 ig . 1t gor. MARCUS AVV. 2818—4 rooms; very $12.50. Rice-Dwyer, 322 Chestnut st. bag yore AV.—Nicely furnished fiat 3 — 4 rooms: plano, gas and bath; no ¥ quire Geyer av. 22 MADISON Sr., 2618—Three rooms, basement ana ine yard. e desirable; MAGAZINE Sr.. 3027—3-room flat; laundry, mar- ble steps and eee rent ‘AL J . anaugh & Bro., 1487 N. Grand av. * Car. OLIVE ST., 4100A—T7-room fiat: fixtures, range; pen to-day. Apply 521 Franklin. av. g ORRGON AV. . 2240, 24 Floor—Three rooms Ste., gas fixtares, boner decorated; rent, er bite STOVE—Good Meer on Gar parlor, furnished, for doctors of- sale cheap. No. 4788 Cote Brilliante av. K 1 arrison, near Franklin. Add. M 475, this offi tles 78 Ni coal heating e. tne DOVE For sale, — STOVES—For sale (storage charges), base- — — — — STABLE—With two stalls and yard for wagons. Inquire 2613 Sheridan ev. 5 STABLE—For rent, a good stable ; very cheap. Call or ad. I., elede av. WASH ST., 1611—Brick stable, 4 — ‘cheap. WASH ST., 3 gg bui saloon, and Nor, 2936 Thomas st. self-heater stove; for 8 or 4 2919 La- FLATS WANTED. 14 words or less. 100. FLAT—Wanted, unfurnished flat, 8 or 4 1 steam heat; state price. Add. R 479, ents FLAT—Wanted unfurnished flat wi distance of Grand and Olive: 4 or bath; state price and particulars. Aaa. this office. FOR LEASE. 14 words or less 10e. the — — e = age — call and FARM—For lease, 14-acre farm a ee ue „ also our rd., adapted for A — and if your furniture needs 2. man; house, large sour, work guaranteed to the best. good shade, cistern, well barns,” doderground Spring wates, testes since: #08 Charles M. G 5352 DOGS. — — ——— 14 words or less 10. DOGS—For — il spaniels, BICYCLE—For sale, high grade s wheel at DOGS—For sale, 4 young water 2 a bargain; $15. 4853 Maffitt 2 cheap, 6626 S. Sth st. BICYCLE For sale, 1806 bieycle; cost $05; in — 2 225 Care se spaniel pups; call ang good order; $25. 2732 Cass a i BICYCLE—For sale, Columbia, pblerele, 06 pest 5 eit . Becta white — setter dog: wart perfect condition; $50. BICYCLE—For sale, 96 Clevelané; Be near ew: Bore go . tam for house 25-inch frame; Palmer tires; n breeds of | DOGS e e Gab, Kdr. v you my Stearns dier fayette av. BICYCLE—WIIll sell you tt vo you $55 for it Jan. 15. B42 sale, dog; can Ales re bm. Cans. Beyer, BICYCLE—Wanted, for 8238 child — be ö in good * and Aer Add. or call Axiey, 3007 D BICYCLE—A new ——— bicycle: deen in use dental chair oF 1 New Founéleng 8 weeks; will exchange for Diack will A ell. Ad. W 467, this office. png ty Ng — BICTOLE— Westminster Roadster: cheap, to sell quick. 25104 N. Spring 8 BICYCLE—Wanted, to buy a ladies’ whee be reasonable. Call —.— . condition; must at. on tap; umatt BICTOLE enepe.s =” taken; balance cs, 88 soiled, $30. Knight Cycle Co., 811 N. itn e $52; Ladies” Stormet. $30 one te Fir e oa" e san eke N — — minum, $20; tandem, eie a te Oyele &a. 31 811 N. Ny rath. . aa and up. Must t sell. Knight Cycle * 618 i — Columbia Combination 2 ie Iver 1 — LN „ Call 6306 Page ay. 1 1 — * — & n —— — i * 4 es — Pat, coe tes tor. ©. — W bath tad OREGON 1 1817—4 0 1 fn, iid — bath. hot and cold — ——̃ Ü—9 improve- r = REGON Av., 1821—Four-room ole & Oo. 1118 Chestaat ot. “Mt Date. Av.. 2141—Foar-room OREGON a Co. i118 at — | bath. 1 —— kitchen; jani- PAR ay. —— — e — s . 42 4 * KE * er * na 1 1 ip 7 — ¢ . U iy 29997 ——9— 4 —— «c —— tc

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z N *. ; 2.5 a 7 uP ; 1 * N * 2 aide 2 1 ia 5 ey — cede I Fa ete I Sa ** vr te ay ae * F 22 ROOMS WITH BOARD. | ROOMS WITH BOARD. H qs 34 words or less, 10c. 14 words or less 10c. 4 ST., 3089— Pleasant room and good doard: ROOMS AND BOARD—N furnished rooms, terme reasonable. | 5 rd. 2 1 2 av., — 3 urban cars. 0 this office. ths ar ene AV., 3533—Nicely furnished rooms, with See —.— without board; cheap. ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. DWELLINGS FOR RENT 14 words er lesa, 100. 14 words e less, 10c. | 14 words of less, 100. DINENG-ROOM—Wanted, com botety furnished one 1332— — F- room and kitchen in — be 4 3 ye K — ALLEN Av., — nice rooms; flat. 835 8. _ tor house, where board will be a in — me ed Realty G0., 107 N. = at. Sch at., 2 nice large rooms. 5 rent. Apply at 804 N. Jefferson av. SATER af 1 5 flat, a> water TES 91 | PARK Av., 2824—A fiat of 4 rooms, gas, bath laundry; rent, $19.00. 5—S-toom house; large yard. Keeley | ARMAND, ST. S00 -SiTTS' Chestont st. ws — * > a yy 15048 A a 1 ST ST., 2710—Nicely furnished with ROOMS—2 rooms, furnished a to the most S modern 298 with boar . private aga ae > est End; home privileges, A 476, this office. table man room-mate; front ei a conv board; $3 ROOM AND BOARD—Two young eye room and board by addressing office. * find E 434, ms, en suite or sin- "3028—24- floor roo 2 * . eee; — table; terms a eee ST., 8119—Large, finely furnished front . room. wi th board for two; references. 2 LOCUST ST., 2631—Parlor bedroom, other rooms; \ » excellent board, with the comforts of home. LINDELL AV., 8533—Elegantly furnished front room, with or without board. ‘Luca CAS AV., 8038—Latge second-story Seats - _ other rooms; house well furnished; good bo — AY., 2823—Nicely furnished rooms, with t-class board; hot water bath; gas. LUCAS PL.. 15 PL. 1520-1507- 1603—Nicely furnished rooms, rat · el board. pong 2929—Back parlor; all conveniences; iy rd if 2 1224 suitable for 2 gentlemen; terms N reasonable; seal family. 11515 AV., 3213—2d-story front room; board for _2; $45 per mon month. LACLEDE v. Av., Two pleasant rooms, with oy without . family; terms reas. Luoas Av., 20382—Fxcelient board; first-class dome coo cooking and desirable rooms. LUCAS Av., 8139—Desirable, clean, light rooms; Food ta ble: modern conveniences; terms reas. Tens Av., 3209 — Pleasant second and third-story front rooms, with board; ref. ‘LOCUST Sr., , 2208—Parties employed mi eet con- _ venient rooms and reasonable board; refs euer . — 288 nice rooms for families or . gents, wi th board LOcusT ST., 3146—Large second-story front and _ other rooms; good board; furnace; bath; refs. Lucas AV., 3018—Nicely furnished rooms, with board; hot "and cold bath; excellent fare. LOCUST Sr., 2700—Two lovely connecting rooms, ' with or without. board; hot bath. : SACUST 81 ., zee, well. furnished rooms; first-class board. 1 ; Lucas Av., 8030—Two handsomely furnished sec- ond-story front and other rooms; select table; . Feferences exchanged. tocust ST., 3028—Pleasant rooms, good table board; all home comforts; also several day board- ere wanted. “UCAS AV. 8215—Nicely furnished rooms; fur- / mace, 8 as, hot bath; first-class board; reasonable. — ST., dent drein cee newly furnished second-story front room, first-class board and at- . tention; ente family; references. ROOM—Nicely furnished room for 2 gentlemen in private family west of Grand av.; asses the doar board if desired: must give t of references. Ad. P 486, this office. ROOMS—Six gents wanted who would like to get rooms and good board vate family; rooms without bende if desired. Add. R 483, this office. ROOM—Young widow has nicely furnished room — yo couple; board for lady. Add. H 479, s office. NING-ROOM AND KITOHEN—Wanted, sible white man; extra ed. Add. R 486, thts office. SHED ROOMS—Wanted,2 furnished rooms, ther” e e fal” pas — n particulars. good ents & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. BOARD—Parties o an board therein, if deat ety house will rent and board . W 478, this office. — — — 781 8.—0n 2d and 34 floors, 6 Bice, ie ‘large rooms each each; rent $18 and $12. BLAINE AV —Between Grand and Spring—New 9 og Geen sn Apply a buildings” of HOUSE—For rent, a house of 138 room — nae 5 and Grand on A * Was — or Locust st. Ad. L 484, this office. LAUNDRESS—A * laundress would like un- un- furnished roo 482, this o “eg exchange for work. Add. H PART OF — in good neigh upper half of house convenient for pelghborhocd, Ad. E 476, this office. permanent if suited. ROOM—Room Broce’ board for two gentlemen; home comforts; able terms; young widow's home. Add. 1 4 479, this office. ROOM—Nicely furnished room in nice location — couple; will beard lady. Add. D 470, this office. ROOMS—Unfornished rooms a comferts, for lady. H IZ. E. on or room and board, Sub Sta- ROOM—One la front furnished, suitable for 1 or 2 : tian Broth- liege; in private family; with or with- out board; location any desirable; terms reas. Add. K 480, this offi 9 L room, with youn sent. with privileges; near “Grand. Aad. N 480, this office. ROOMS—One or two rooms in refined private ~~ 7 fly; excellent board, desirable neighbor Cabanne district. Ad. L 470, this office. ROOM—One furnished room, with all conveniences; day board in same block; between Sarah and Whittier on 1 ref. required; gentleman preferred. Ad. P 481, this office. ROOM—Nicely furnished room, with board, for gentleman in ree family on Lindell av., west or Vandeventer. . P 482, this office. board for two Easton, ROOMS—Wanted, two nice rooms, com 4 nished for housekeeping. Ad. F 478, t this 9 — 2 ROOM— Wanted, by man and wife, no children, 2 unfurnished room; near Grand av. Add. H » this office. ROOM—Young lady employed during day wishes furnished room and breakfast, with privileges; state terms. Ad. N 478, this of office. BARTMER AV., 5634 (In Ohamberlain Park) Elegant 12-room house; finely arranged, with every convenience; will ill lease very reasonable. N. Hill, 613 Chestnut at. CORA PL., 1717—T-room press brick modern ho square rece 1— hall, finished attic; neighbor COTTAGE—4-room brick cottage; hall, gas and bath; half block Washington av. cars; rent _Feasonable. Apply 17004 Washington av. COTE B BRILLIANTE AV., 5242—Six-room house, with city water up and "down-stairs, for one or two families; g stable; street cars con. COOK Av., 8747—Nice stone-front, 8 rooms, in good order. . Keys a at 3631 Finney av. COTTAGE—Five-room cottage on Page ayv., four blocks from Suburban cars. Inquire 6 07 Page av. eplendid. ROOMS—Wanted, furnished rooms for two; light —— keeping: middle-aged = state full par- rs. Add. L 481, this office —— at once, one large or two small rooms. unfurnished, for light . ing; con- _ venient to 28th and Clark. Ad. L 487, this office. ROOMS—Wanted, two or three large, unfurnished rooms, with closets, for 8 * near Olive; _ state price. Add. D 482, this office, wpe gn libs 1521 S.—Four-room flat, hot and cold wa CARROLL ST., 1718-1717—6-room houses, hot water, bath, gas fixtures; low rent. CHAMBERS Sr., 908—6 rooms; gas, bath, hall, laundry, $20. Apply 605 Franklin av. es CAROLINE ST., 8023—A five-room cottage; every convenience; also stable if needed. ROOM—Gentleman wishes nicély furnished room, home comforts, in private family or home of _ widow; will be permanent. Ad. P 480, this office. ROOMS—Wanted, 8 furnished * for light 8 no children; state price. Ad. M 486, thi ROOM—Conple without children want furnished room where wife can do light work or sew _ for rent. Ad. or call Mrs. D., 2618 Pine st. s office. ROOMS—Two furnished rooms, adjoining, together or separate, with or without board. all or ad. —.— 418 8085 Franklin av.; good neigh ROOMS—Two nicely furnished connecting modern conveniences; first-class — two. Ad. M 484, this office. ROOM AND BOARD—One or two ts can commodated with room and bo in strictl ie Rs 3 vate family; reference. Ad. N 484, this ROOM—A refined family of four adults would let 2 persons have large, second-floor front room; ＋ ex.; excellent board and all the comforts of a home for very 1 terms; fine location. Ad. H 485, this o ST. FERDINAND Av., 4444—Two rooms, with or without board. SARAH Sr., 1814A—For rent, nicely furnished room, with or without board. 740 fo — s PL., 1804—Lucas Place Boarding - House Nicely furnished rooms, with good board; front - Gated, single or en suite; transients accommo- Lucas Av., 3437—Nice large well-furnished room and excellent board. LOCUST ST., 2181—Family hotel; handsomely fur- _ mished rooms; steam heat; first-class board. LOCUST Sr., 8041—Nicel * furnished rooms, with board, furnace heat and all conveniences; reas. LOCUST Sr., 2804—Desirable 2d story front and other rooms, with board; refs. exchanged. LUCAS Av., 3225—Desirable second-story front and other rooms, with excellent board; reasonab.e. LUCAS Av., 2816%—Handsomely 8 sec- ond-story fr front room, with board ! for LOCODST ST., T., 8147—Elegantly furnished rooms, with board ; second third floors; southern ex- posure; complete all appointments; Southern cooking. Nu lemen; heat and 1 Av., 1440. opp. Lafayette Park— rooms, with or without board, all —— ST., 4401—Handsomely furnished roo n exposure; superior table; private Jewish Sr, sveo--Lovely large — for two or ST. VINCENT AV., 2651—Nicely furnished front room, southern exposure; hot and cold bath; with or without board. SPRING Av., 12 8.—Wanted, gentleman to room and board; all conveniences. SHERIDAN Av., 3101—Two nicely furnished rooms, 2d floor, with or without board. THE SHERMAN, 912 N. Garrison av.—Refined people with references ean secure first-class ac- commodations for the winter. THERESA Av., 518—One furnished room, with board if desired: one block from Olive st. cars and two blocks reas Washington av.; references exchanged. UNIVERSITY Sr., 2324—Elegantly furnished room with Al board, for two gentlemen; every conve- — strictly private; reasonable. WEST BELLE PL., 4068—Nicely furnished rooms, with board; references exchanged. WASHINGTON AV., 2728—BPlegant new rooms, all 2 with or without board; very de- sira — Av., 3101—Rooms, with board; all convenien WASHINGTON AI 7717 Elegant fur. room, with or without board WASHINGTON Av., 38893—Pleasant, nicely fur- nished room, with board, southern exposure. N ST., 3307—Nicely furnished rooms, — posure; good board; terms to suit times. WASHINGTON Ax. 3 well-lighted fur- nished room, with ‘board AN Sr., 8341—2d-story front room; southern —— and connecting room; good board. &ORGAN ST., 83045—Second-story front room, with board; reasonable; private family. MISSOURI AV., 1425—Nice room and board reas- 1 beautiful neighborhood; opposite Lafay- -ette Par MISSOURI AV., 1425—Beautiful 2d floor front room facing Lafayette Park; board if desired. MORGAN ST., 8329—Nicely Ne room, with board; home ‘comforts. MORGAN ST., 2904—One hall room; furnished: for lady or gent also day boarders accommodated ; 2 S per wee MORGAN N ST., 3404—Handsomely furnished rooms, single or en "suite, with board. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1718—Near Lafayette—Pleasant ; » second-story front, with. board; also hall-room., — _NoRTH MARKET ST.. 1215—Nicely 2 room for one or two gents, with or without board ie or * 8 furnished room, board: steam beat. OLIVE ST., 2221—Nieely furnished 82 tront room, with table ; table boarders solicited. OLIVE | sT., , 2700_Nicely furnished rooms, with or ; terms reasonable. with sane ST., 3010—Nicely furnished rooms for gents - or or families, with excellent boara. a VE Sr.. ne A gen Rw furnished second-story ‘OLIVE with board, 15 desired; all con. WASHINGTON AV., 8418—Front and back room, handsomely furnished, with board, for 8 gents or couple; refs. exchanged. WASHINGTON Av., 2242—First-class board and room, $4 per week; bath and all conveniences. WASHINGTON AV., 2902—Nice, cosy rooms; fine — first-class board, optional; reduced ces WASHINGTON Av., 422-3424—Excellent rooms, with first-class board and service. WEST BELLE PL.. 4141—Pleasant furnished rooms with board in private family; all conveniences; references required. WASHINGTON A., 3 parlor; furnace beat and conv.; board 1 desired. WASHINGTON Av., 1416—Nice large rooms, suitable for 4 gents, at $1.25 per week; N heat and bath; board if desired. WASHINGTON Av., 1001—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board, at reasonable rates. R AV. eos e furpished rooms, or without board WASHYNGTON Av., 8205—Front room, southern ‘ @xposure, with board; to gent only. WASHINGTON Av., 2648—Rooms and first-class board; $4 per week; fire and hot bath. WASHINGTON Av., 2822—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board. WASHINGTON Av., 8023—Elegantly furnished front — southern exposure; first-class board; reasonable 614 ., 2218—Nicely furnished front parlor for 2 ntlemen, with board at $5 a week for .2 meals and Sunday dinner. PAPIN ST. 1420—Wanted, young children to 4 * * — 3 nicely fur. rooms for light 541 ST., 3614—Furnished front room, with or Without board, for couple or two gents. } BE Sr., 2042—A furnished . “PIN — neatly room, with Farid T., 1821— Furnished rooms, with or with- t board: terms reasonable. PINE er ST., 2613—Pleasant — rooms furnished — ~ eg or single persons, with or without PINE 7 8200—Elegant 2d story front 1 modern conveniences, furnace heat, strictly first- Class — good service, choice neighborhood; r ST PARE by he r 2 2 room, with or gentleman: vate fam recommen- * dation and ist-class —— nired. Poe r., : 8 fy board optional fron room; furnace heat; tional: terms reasonable. — . = 2 4 ST.. 2641—Furnished second 5 — „with or without board. apes and id — fur. rooms with board; . 2684—Nice turn . oe ie ished ten excel- WASHINGTON AV., 8420—Pleasant, sunny room for one or two, with good board; reference. WASHINGTON AV., 2811—La roo 1 accommodations; best of — N 25 5 class 3 2 Av., 3414—Desirable rooms good board gent or married couple. ang, WASHINGTON AV. 8889—Nicely fur. room, with - board; private family; single gent; ref, WASHINGTON ah 2628—Rooms and board; fur- nace heat and WASHINGTON AV., 2708—Comfortably furnished room, with or without board; all conveni niences ; table boarders accommodated; terms reasonable; private family. furnished or un unfurnished, with or —— — 1 exchanged. dunn — — 1911 N. Nicely furnished room 2 two te or man and wife; good board. 14TH Sr., 1319 N.—A nicely furnished front. parlor to gents or ladies; home comforts; with or with- t board; reasonable. 2 18TH ST., 1426% 8. — Room and board for two gents; ＋ week each. 28D Sr urn ease rooms; furnace heat; twe 23D Fr., oe Hy widow would like 2 boarders: ortable home; 3 1 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 words or less 10c. FURNISHED HOUSE—A 12-room furni in Webster Groves * 2 at low price during the win ter. Ad. B 478. this office. house; — 1 and every HOUSE Right-room, be Shenandoah st. Men Bed, "cheap to am E 481, this office. OUSE—A De 88 ae & pees ne ished 8-room house, desirable 83 Ad. rp sa 2 Ae 8 3 { Soe ; Byes aay Hs 3 ROOMS—Wanted, by young couple, three rooms ad 1 stable. 1616 Garr st. ROOMS—Married couple would like two unfur- nished rooms (with water) within 6 blocks of 4th and Market; rent not to exceed $6 per month. References given. Add. O 482, this office. ROOM—Wanted, neatly "furnished room by young bachelor in strictly 8 familly; Lider part ot city; state terms. Add. G 482, this office. ROOM—Wanted, furnished room for light house- a cheap; state price. Ad. K 485, this ROOMS—Wanted, three nice rooms, first floor, for mother and daughter; rivilege of bath; ref. ex- changed. Ad. K 472, his office. ROOMS—Couple want ‘twe unfurnished rooms (one front) in central location; terms reasonable. Ad. L 471, this office. ROOMS—Wanted, by small family, no children, 4 or 5 rooms, ‘heated: references Al. Ad. 4 363 Finney av. ROOMS—Wanted, two connecting rooms; f furinshed; private family. 3113 Olive + st. ROOM—Wanted, furnished v room for light house- keeping for father and daughter; 3 family; tenant. Ad. M 485, this office ROOM S—One or two unfurnished rooms, not farther west than 20th st., for a couple with- out children. Ad. S 484, this office. ROOM—Single lady, unincumbered, wants ant unfurnished room; pent must be refs. exchanged. Ad. M. I , 2783 Dayton st. ROOMS—Wanted, two furnished rooms, with fire; light housekeeping; middle-aged couple; no chil- —— state fullest particulars. Add. A 455, this office. ROOM—Wanted, by gentleman, a — room, with privileges. Ad. P 476, this office ROOM—Gentleman wants room in quiet neighbor- hood for transient use; convenien 4 Suburban pt west of Jefferson av. Ad. 475, this ce. leas- cheap;: ROOM— Gentleman desires nicely Py ar er: room —— bath; central; privileges. Ad. A 477, this ce. ROOMS—Wanted, 5 or 6 rooms and stable sg two horses and wagon. Ad. W 471, this office 9 2 py and | bathroom, 2 convenience for keeping a horse by 22 —ͤ * rent must be moderate. 14. 1 office WANTED—Furnished dining-room 2009 Olive st. and kitchen. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. 14 words or less. 10c. BOARD AND ROOM—Wanted, for 3 lady. not exceeding $3.00. Ad. T T 488, this office ney wanes, board for lady and 4 children ; t be reasonable; answer to-day. 1328 Sarah . BOARD AND ROOM— Wanted, Ist-class board and room for a gentleman east of Grand av.; place prefe where there are retined young people. Ad. E 483, this office west of Grand av.; DICKSON Sr., 8048—Six-reem house; summer kitchen; large yard; water license paid; $18.50. DICKSON Sr., 8045%—Six-room house; in first- class order; "good etable; key next door; rent $20 per month. DOVER ST., 223—Large modern — house; large separate yard; open; $8 per month. EUGENIA T., 2118—9 rooms; $30. Rice-Dwyer, 822 Chestnut st. GARRISON AV., 1510 AND 1514—2 nice, room dwellings in good repair; rent reasonable. HEBERT Sr., 2530—5-room house, nicely papered; rent $15. HOUSE—Lovely Compton Heights home; six rooms; all modern conveniences; beautifully decorated. Add. 8 474, this office. HICKORY ST., 928—7-room house; all modern conv.; large front and back porch; rent cheap to good tenant. HOUSE—In Cabanne district, 98-room dwelling; modern; furnace. P. O. Box 74 43, St. Louis. JUNIATA ST. $148 Hot and cold bath, cemented cellar; rent ‘$20. F. E. Niesen, 705 Chestnut. KENNERLY Av., 4623—Three- room cottage,$12.50 per month. KOSSUTH Av., 3987 —6-room cottage; every con- _ venience; large yard; $18 per month. LACLEDE Av., 4361—8 rooms; furnace and stable; $40. Rice-Dwyer, 822 Chestnut st. LEE Av., 39387—4-room cottage. with large barn and lot 501217; rent only $10. John Cavanaugh & Bro., 1437 N. Grand av. LASALLE ST., 1912—8 rooms: large yard; rent reasonable. N. Hill, nut et. LEDUC ST., 4829—5 rooms; bath; decorated; big lot; free rent until Nov. 1. UST wags sae rooms; hall; bath; fur- ah ELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. 4658—A 4-room house, hall and all conveniences; 613 Chest- 1 PL., ven rooms; hall; bath; B AY., MONTROS 1113 Chestnut st. 323—Se KEELEY & CO., MAPLE A 6047—An 8-room house, bath and fur- nace; all MORRISON Ax., 522— E veniences, $30. Apply MAIDEN LANE, 2500—Four rooms; new house; rent, $13. MAIDEN LANE, 207—Two rooms; rent, $6.50 ht-room house, all con- new house; MAFFITT AV., 4850—6-room * reception hall; bath and gas, $20. BAILEY AY., 3000—4-room fiat, frst floor; ae! dry, front and side entrance. inane BURD Av. 1600—6-room fiat, corner house, — Take Franklin CASS CASS Av., 1808—8 rooms, ist floor; 510. CA8S Av., 1610—8 rooms, 2d floor. CASS 83 AV. 2705—Flat of 7 2 hall and bath; $20, in cluding water; in fine condition. CHESTNUT ST., 1504—5 rooms; $20. Rice- _ Dwyer, 822 Chestnut st. 1 CALIFORNIA Av., 4110—A nice new 6-room fiat; all latest improvements; $15. Keys next xt door. COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 4567—5 beautiful 1 rooms, 2d floor; bath, gas, cabinet mantels; open. COTTAGE AV., 4627—Corner 4-foom upper fat. Take Lindell line Spalding cars; rent reasonable. RUSSELL Av., 2707-2709—New Sats. . : all conveniences — ag up to dang Se ty in W. J. Kesl, 817 Olive st. ——_—_— ‘this office. ROOM AND BOARD—Young lady, employed, wants cozy room and * — ie 4 — = Add. T 484, this office. MSoard; private te a . ores iy * without board va ween t rand av.; re erences, 4 d. 4. T 4 473, this office — : RC av. and Pine. Ad. A 478, this office ROOM—Front roam and board on Ridge av. bet. Academy apd Union; conv. to > Washington and Easton av 5 = 2 * 1 SA man an e, thout dren. this office. ROOM—Wanted nicely furnished second-st front rwom, and board by ‘young couples | Wea 1 aa 479. thie must be reasonable. SOOM Wantes. furnished with board in amily 1 27 man and > borth western eer Nat city; must be reasonable. Ad. K 478. ———— ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted, by gentleman and ‘wife: between Pine and East Garrison and Grand; private family preferred; ref. Add. R 474, this office. 1 WANTED—Dining room in good „ FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 words er less. 10¢. PAGE BOULEVARD, 4713—New; 10 rooms; strict- ly modern; 340. ‘Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty Co., 107 N. 7th st. PAR Av., 5144—Finely arranged 10-room house, with every convenience; will paper; $45. N. Hill, 613 Chestnut st. FLAT—Six-room fiat; all modern conveniences. Sonthwest cor. Sheridan and Glasgow. Inquire on _Dremises. FLAT—New fiat, three large rooms; water paid; $10. Virginia, corner Bates. ng 7 ay AV., 3623—4 large —— ~ $15 . Rice-Dwyer, 822 Chestnut st. GRATIOT ST., 1542—Three 2 L — rooms for colored ; open; $8. ing, 506 GARRISON AV., 2428 N.—Elegant 5-room fiat; bath, gas: keys at 2427, north, err oining. J. E. GREFFET, 810 Chestnut st. GARFIELD AV., 4580—Fine modern flat, Washing- _ ton av. or Easton av. ears: $20. modern; GARRISON AND DICKSON—T-room flat; large yard; gas fixtures, range, telephone: {fanitor services; every convenience. See Janitor, on premises. GRANVILLE PL.. 1379—6 rooms: 2828 hall, bath, hot and cold water. Mrs. Jen HELEN Sr., 10 One block ea east of 19th and Mullanphy—Nice, clean, three-room flat, with | hall room; $11.50; open; nice neighborhood. RUTGER ST., 2616—In the Compton Hill dis- trict; a well- built, 7-room brick, neatly fur- nished throughout; with all modern improve- ments; convenient to three street car lines; will make the rent a special inducement for the right party; house open for inspection Sunday and Monday; owner will show; take Lindell Compton Heights line; get off on Jefferson and Park avs. F. E. Niesen, 705 Chestnut st. ST. LOUIS 4622—New T-room brick; hall, bath and 3 $15. Keeley 4 Co., 1113 Chestnut’ SHENANDOAH ST., 2654—6-room, coz house; all all modern a intments: 2 electric car lines; a bar- gain. Calla t 2110 Olive st. STODDARD ST. 2728—7 rooms; all conveniences; well arranged, bright, og ag house, in nice, clean condition; reduced: to $26 per month. _ Keys at 2737. Fr. VINCENT AV., 2640—Six-toom house; all con, Inq. within or 2004 8. Jefferson av. ST. FERDINAND Av., 4367—Three-room cottage; city water. TEXAS AV., 1627—House of 7 rooms; bath; new and r decorated; doors open trom 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. daily. YLO 17 N.—7 ‘rooms; hall; bath; gas. - 1 ‘KEELEY & CO., 1118 Chestnut st. UNIVERSITY Sr., 2825-6 rooms; hall, gas and bath; $20. VIRGINIA Av., 1901—Compton Heights—Stone- front six-room corner house; desirable tenant, cheap. YANDEVENTE F. 1222—Near the Roc ‘Sons 8 and laundry; fine cellar; $25 per month. Cavender & Thomp- Chu cemented; son. r 70005 rooms: all conveniences; de entrances; porcelain tub; $45. WASHINGTON Av., 4384—Elegant 11-room, rough 4 rock dwelling; every con. Haydel & Son, 107 N. 7th st. R Av., 1421 AND 1423-—Six-room houses BSTER , cellar; front, side and yerds and entrances; water: bath and just put in good order 1 dent $18. Keys at 1415 Webster av ern Sr., 1014 N.—Fi house; good yard. bs 1012 N. 6th st 10TH Fr., 221 cheap. 13 Gr. S10 betet nr” gar To ., 1 —Ten 8; excellent condi- on; — go door. John 4. Wat- ‘ine 1 105 X. Sth st. [PARK AV., 1214—Five rooms; bath and JEFFERSON AV., 2119 8S.— Beautiful 5-room flat: newly papered; all conveniences; plenty of light: large attic. JEFFERSON AV., 2113 AND 2118A 8S.—Three rooms; bath; hot and cold wat er. “ee Av., 5737—Elegant u new 6-room flat: to Nov. 1; open. KEOKUK Sr., 2656, cor. of Ohio av.—Elegant pa- pered modern 4-room flat, hot and cold bath, gas, etc., within 1 block of Broadway, Ley st. — av. cars; open; cheap to good par rent KENNERLY Av., ae oe r five rooms: newly apered; bath; hall; w. e.; Aktie: near Lindell or wav. railway; — LABADIE AV. 4245—For rent, 8 rooms ‘newly ponerse. t, and bath, LINDELL AV. 3408—Nice 5-room flat; bath a gas. Keeley & Oo. „ 1113 Chestnut st. * LACLEDE Av. 43 4520 Elegant new nd room flats; all conveniences, — gh at 4328, “aa AV., 1800 N.—Five nice rooms: MORGAN ST., 5081—Five-r : : ; furnace; all "con ive-room 8 Gat; bath; attic; MANCHESTER RD., 1271505 x · room bath, water, $20.00. Inquire 14194. —— MARCUS Av. 2616—4 rooms; $12.50. Rice-D ms, desirable; wyer, 822 Chestnut st. rr AV.—Nicely furnished flat, 8 01 or room Some . bath; ldren quire 2008" Ge 2 2 MADISON Sr., — roo — ms, basement and MAGAZINE Fr., 3027—S8-room fla laundry, mare ble 285 and a rent — J anaugh & Bro., 1487 N. Grand a 2 obn ad OLIVE ST., 4109A—7-room flat: fixtures, range; pen to-day. Apply 521 Franklin av f OREGON Av., 2240, 24 Floor—Three rooms etc., gas — | decorated; rent, — OLIVE gr., rise rooms, stents heat beats hot iene tet dat Fe OREGON Av.. 181T—4 rooms: ba | Keeley & W. 1118 E bath het, and cold NAV — — — Re Nb imprare- OREGON Av.. fat and bath. Keeley —Four-room & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. REGON Ax. 2141—Four-room 5 Co., 1113 — st.” — noth. 2 - — , ROOM—Front 14 furnished, for e of of- Franklin, X K. M 475, | ero STABLE—With two stalls and yard for wagons. STOVE—For Inquire 2613 Sheridan av. . good as new. STABLE—For rent, a good stable 12 o 4 STOVES—For® sale — — one base. 1 ve che Call ad. 4. a ry ap. or alle Lae — two large cannon 1822-4 Le WASH ST., 1611—Brick stable, 4 stalls; j_ cheap. STOVE—For sale, square — + Aland Die WASH Fr. 2600—For rent, pollaing 200 Woes | — ee ee Basten av. st.; saloon, cafe and garden attached. Geo. bass - Durnor 36 Thomas st. 4 n or Monday, Easton av. STOVES—For sale, No. 2 Radiant Home base. ° beater, cook stove. og SCN dau Le- > — eng 1 stove; FLATS WANTED. 14 words or less. 100. FLAT—Wanted, unfurnished flat, 8 STOVE—For sale, base burner; bookcase; showcase steam heat; state price. Add. R 479, Sl and counter. 1630 ) Pine st. ee ind and O1 = STOVES—For a 82 2 te a stoves, 2 stance of Grand an vo: 2 ELI av. 22 2 — 1 — price and particulars, Add. — ANTIQUE FURNITURE. St. Louis 8 2 ee FOR LEASE. 14 words or less 10. FARM—For lease, 14-acre farm on Natura rd., adapted yd 1 gardener man; house, sba arge barns, oi the Se best. . de, cistern, well and Dods. 14 words or leas 100. For bred WN nélens oe + PE A ew Foundlang 4 young water spaniels, yer, BICYCLE—For sale, high grade boy’s wheel at sale, very a bargain; $15. 4853 Maffitt av. cheap. 6626 S. Sth st. BICYCLE—For sale, 1896 bicycle; cost $45; 5 — art cel Wen. £050 fine water epaniel pups; call ang good order; $25. 27 8s av. 1 BICYCLE—For sale, Columbia bicycle, "06 peri Bare 117 8. be English setter — perfect condition; $50. — Small bleck and for tone. — 2 — BICYCLE—For sale, 96 Cleveland; 2 Inch frame; Palmer tires; $55 706 Obestnat 1 ayette av. — —— eon L Write Write nip a RR Ma ve you can Allee die air 745 7 Gna bo Dp. m. — Boyes +. — wn; ee r tor 22 ant, ae rand che cheap. _ Exley, 8007 wr CLE—A 1 weeks; a will sell, Ad. W 467, this office. BICYOLE—Westminster Cheap, to sell quick. 25194 N BICYCLE—Wanted, to buy a en must be reasonable. 8 1 snaps on tap; umati eels alain tanena. balaaet anne soiled, $20. Knight Cycle Co., 311 N. JUST what Crescent, Rite gee and up. Must sell. Knight Oycle G. TANDEM— 1806 Columbia Combing new. Call 5306 Page ay. of TANDEM—Mast sell Johnson motel, 80 gear; N ay, ¢ Roadster; N. Spring av. 1 IE = os 4 Nee * D . 82 i oe 9 es We 1 = - n 2 “ want 17 8 ; 8 1 . * — — — 33 0 PP ee 0

Page 17

2 tay we a = N bak reat uf ere. Kr ai es * 80 i é 2 ke - . ‘eated, would like 1 ject matrimony. Ada. P 485, et MATRIMONTAL—Tall, discreet business 5 Pie. — ell 0 destres ua intance of fad 85 ee MATRIMONTAT—Toung permanently ie Ae lady; office. acq matrimony, 487, this * man, wishes the na lntance of Pine 15 and 24; t matrimony. rv ie office. : _. MATRIMONY—Géntieman orf Nr wishes 2 Be : acquaintance of Mt aan lady or widow; no ape 5 ee ~All to age; view, matrimony. Ad. E 474, respectable, between 478, this MATRIMONIAL~Two bach ebelors wish Fee ladies; of two refined and highly 212055 AT this a 1 1 a Ad. Be: ee MATRIMONIAL—Bachelor, 47 47, some - sie =. n of. widow or “maid, —— „ some means apeed marriage. Add. D 478, this — 3 —— MATRIMONY—Gentleman in business desires 2: —— — — 8 Protestant lady 4 Hmenz. Ad. B 474, this office. ee ONIAL—Gentlem i. an, 28, of a ae tate bo ady matrimony. Add. G » WATRIMONIAL—Gentleman. good He — 122 ofa a, we, ae adits, would one w ome preferred; object N 472, this office. matrimony. Ad. . MATRIMONIAL—To be happ matrimony, all you 6 you mas- ter. Ad. r 477, this offi _ MATRIMONIAL—A gentleman of means wishes . — acquaintance of a young lady e Pig | 2 1 friend; object, matrimony. Add. W MATRIMONIAL—Gentieman, 85, not handsome, but ed, non-resident, who will 33 * , — Soctres acquaintance of stout w ine red) or young lady (Christian) —— inclined; best references. Ad. pe 4 — 472, this MATRIMONIAL—Lady, 47 years old, weighs 150 150 Ibs.; height, 5 feet 4 — blue eyes, dark bair; born in France; speaks lis and French; ‘of good ed wishes to meet means Add. R 484, this office. PERSONAL—M. S. and M. C.: Would suggest > . H. S. call for his mail at General Delivery, ; mo tri un- BUTCHER OUTFIT—Any one butcher outfit for sale address O — fresh Jersey . 2 —— Maffitt av. Caras Wige i eee of imita net lace curtains. tion — , 2019 Laclede av. 1 1896 city diree- „ tory. Ad. L 478, th HIGHEST oe a _ feathers. F. ee ee _Speclman, 2626 Olive. “pend ‘peated. INVENTORS ha meritorious inventions, call or _ write Plaisted & , Commercial Bl lag. PRESS—We nted, second-hand Universal press; _large size. Add. T 474, this office. PATENT ARTICLES—Wanted, patent articles of merit to sell in Western States; give full de- scription. Add. O 476, this office RANGE-—Wanted, a 4-hole Home Comfort or Ma- 2 range: * be cheap; state price. Ad. clede av. pa 3 hard coal heating stove 8 mall soft coal steve. Add. W 488 » this off STOVE Wentet ae Rin “te hard coal stove. @ ay S medium size hard coal stove; must be good and cheap. Add. 0 479, this office. r S18 Semple av. ne price “paid for ladies" ane gents’ oe G15 OLIVE ST., Next to — {Boston ‘Steam Steam Dental Roo ; ; Siete teeth for _ painless er- applied to the gum, not ip- DR. J. M. CASE Proprietor., OR. SHOBER SPECIALIST. Absolutely painless ex- tracting of teeth, We; no Sa mouth; no after ALBANY DENTAL CO., 213 N. 7th... 8. W. Cor Olive St. We Sy seased gu a 83 N. Th ~ i 8. uarantee a eure. corner of Olive st. TENT—Wanted a tent for a tintype gallery. Add. Tent, 1523 Franklin av. WANTED—Tp I ae lot in Bellefontaine — — —— FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. 14 words or leas, Wa. BILLIARD TABLE—For fale, cut stone. tar- — billiard table; carriage and buggy. 35 uton pl. and Laug- OHIOKENS—For sale, good Leghorn shan cockrels. 2000 Arlington av. COW— For sale, half Jersey cow, giving milk; de fresh this winter; gentle. Call 4358 Finney OLOCK—For sale, a bandsome French clock a elegant Swiss niusic box; 16% cylinder. 121 Chouteau ay, 1 1 CIGARS—For sale, stock of cigars and show case at Shoot the Chutes’ office on Grand av. and Palm st. \ OCRIB—For sale, one oak crib and mattress; also — uifrel revolving cage, nearly new. Add. 8829 nney av. will av. —ͤ̃ — Fine Sets of Gum Sections. 5. Oo Bebutitul Sets or 67. 00 Sets for......... n New York Dental Rooms, 509 OLIVE ST.,ROOM 8. DR. C. E. CLEVELAND, DENTIST, from 904 Olive st. to 6th and Olive Buildiag, Room 206, over ER. has removed Sts., — Jace: accard’s DR. W. J. CORD Will give you ‘ore for your money than any other penises no ane on examinations; hours 8 to Sundays, 4. 1824 Washington av. — — PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 words or less. 20c. — DRESSES—For Sale, one wool dress and one satin dress, 1 size 40 bust. 3533% Olive. ELECTRIO SPWING MACHINE—For tale, in ood condition; ail attchments; $6. 1924 Sidne t. FIX TURES—PFor sale, new ane 8 loon, grocery and bake and a Dungey, 920 N. Broa gy “Ag y sale, store fixtures. ore 8 in the morning at 908 N. Car- py a aig api * 10 bar fixtures, 8 pool tables, 4 safes, 2 cash registers, 8 wall cases — „ 1 bakery fixture; lot show cases; new fixtures to Sartore Fixt- ure Co., 1125, 1121 29 N. — — WRINKLES removed and the skin whitened, §5; $5; will call at residence. Ad.,T 478 INFORMATION WANTED. 14 words or less, 20c. ANY ANY ONP knowing of Miss Mary Carlin of Chi- cago address Miss Sadie Carlin, 924 N. 18th | ot. ANY ONE knowing of O. E. MeeMichael or Oarl Phelps address Mrs. Dobbs, 924 N. 15th et. IF Mary Donlan will answer this * 2 will — of something to her advantage. Add. K 476, this office. _PERSONAL—WiIll Miss Alice Southern please send her 1 to A ad 2 office? BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 00. BUSINESS CHANCE—Bread route and rig for 32 or exchange; cheap. Call or address 2619 e st. BAKERY—For sale, good-p fectionery in a End; 406, this office ng bakery and con- ving rooms. Ad. R CONFECTIONER—For sale, ees N and cigar store; near school; good corner; wi living rooms; great r owner cannot at- tend 0 it. 1831 8. oth 8 CIGAR STORE—For sale, the best-pa town corner cigar store; must be fy A down- at once; no trifiers. See Owner, 424, Commercial Building. RUG yeh rte buys 4 store in good tion; one-b cash; . easy payments. Add, G 476, this office. FURNISHED HOUSE—For gale, % rooms, 2200 Market st. q GUN—For 2 — barrel i almost new; sg sal Incubator brooder. 1516 2 GROCERIES—For gale, forced sale by . of two horses, wagons, harness, stock of fixtures, etc. 2 A 1 piece; goed d for grocer, 1201 GLASS—For sale, a lot of 8x10 greenhouse glass; cheap. 4471 Evans av., rear. ——— ot sale, houseboat, skiff and fishing tackle, cheap, Ad Wm. Dickey, Kimmswick, 0. INOUBATOR—For sale, one hot water incubator and two brooders; will exchange for poultry or poultry rr: Sixty-fitth st., ene b south of Olive et. rd. JERSEY OOW—For sale. Wells mansion, W. Station. 1225 PRINTING PRESS OUTFIT—For sale, a complete 2 Tress outfit, in good 555 at half price; wi fe J. 3. Metean, part ben on Nn — * St. 12 8 PIGEONS—For aa le, noun, Hammer pigeons. 1900 Lafiin av. ry fixtures af show 8 store counters, hh * show 5 after | MMB, BARTHOLOM DIVORCES A SPECIALTY. _ Easy terms; confidential. Law office, 1002 Olive. a * BIZ cards 25c., notehds., billhds., envs., Cut prices. Benton & Co., 620 Locust st. ALL ate Powe, sores, bad blood, disc r sex; cure guaranteed. small chat Medical Co., 107 N. 9th DIVORCES on weekly or gong Reb confi- dential; advice free. Ad. city P DR. MARY ARTHUR, 2701 Morgan st., boards la- dies during confinement; treats female diseases; ladies in trouble call or write; consultation free; reasonable rates. LADIES ina trouble N regret calling on Mre. _ Bridges, 1015 8. 12th et LUSK SANITARIUM—Perfect seclusion during con- finement; female diseases a specialty; ort ian and midwife in attendance; only reliab corporated institution. 1630 Pine st. . LADIES boarded during Sar ars UR X. 7 Pica sen good care given. Add. N 485 MRS. H. BAMBERGER, Midwife—Ladies can find help and board reasonable. Res., 918 Chouteau av. MAGNETIC treatment em by lady. Agnes Al- pine; $1. 1518 Chestnut. MRS. MARY JOHNSON, specialist, perfect seclu- dur. confinement; special treatment by mail; dies ty treable call or write. 827 8. 18th st. LOMBEW’'S maguetic treatment is 9 restores the system. 109 ly nded; 1 . 14th st., St. Louis. MRS. MURRAY, 2908 — specialist in ae superfi by moval of uous hair and moles elec- trolysis. free; 151 Pa MRS. HOLLAN boards during confinement; terms reasonable. Ladies in trouble call 17 8. 10th st. MRS. FUHRRMAN, midwife; private home for ladies before and duri ng confinement; terms reasonable. 819 N. 23d st. PLANTS—A — of large plants for sale, In- quire 020 620 Arsenal st. SEWING-MACHINB-Por sale, National sewing- machine; $40; at 208 8. 8d st. SEWING a —_ tachment : Ee oa wers a E 8 a — 1 bargain, 8583 Olive » STOVE—For sale, — seft-coal base heater, Sing- er machine, bed, mattress and springs. 3252 Olive. SHOW CASE—For sale, nickel show case, with table, 8 foot, cheap; suitable for confection or notions. onday morning, room 606 building, an and Washington av. FOR SALE—Fuarnished room house, full of paying toomers; terms easy. : WARDLOW & co., 110 N. Oth st. | FOR SALE —10-room boarding-house; Washington ; ; extra 8 WARDLOW & co., 110 N. Oth at, von SALE—Cigar, conféctionery store; good cash business; Id at on Be, — 3 ahs 5 cap) ora O0., 116 N. 9th st. _ GROCERY stores, with and without saloons. Gee n s for business of this kind. WARDLOW & O0., 159 — 110 N. Sth st. e tion. K 2 ts — - @ROOCERY—For sale, well established business cor e: . By) at once. Add. D 476, this | MROcERY—For sale, 2124 Franklin av., ‘ and fixtures; in must cell within " week take bait price. wan & Co., 621 Chestaut et. * RY—For sale, laundry by town of 6,000 to Sea 4. for information Ki. this office. MEAT MARKET—For sale or ren Fan market, Call ab grocery, Chap- K | t and mee — . t and MBAT MARKET—For sale, grocery grocery he Bigs t r. thin „e SHOWCASES—For IE and — en§ (all N * — 5 sold and re- 22 51 a an Lae E change, 110 Gee er. 85 N ae ae —— Add, P. n — — 2 a ne be week; lady” aged POLES FOR SALE CHEAP. About 700 white cedar telephone poles, 15 to 60 feet long, damaged by the cyclone. May be seen at Pole Yard, Vandeventer Av. and Frisco N. R. Tracks. EUCENE DEVINE, — Purchasing Agent, Bell Telephone Co. of Ma., TELEPHONE BUILDING, ST, LOUIS, WATOHES and lace curtains, 2 McElhone, oul Wer 5 Packer tion; stea r R — the manufacturer. — „ C0. 8 Oharles. TO PRINTERS. COMPOSITION—In | any measure rot ‘terme on large orders, gist pice 2515 STORAGE. 14 words or less, 200. poet SERIOUS or 3 8 N e “the market relief } 5 t ware of remove any ir MRS. L. WILHELM, midwife; private home for 1 and during confinement. 2601 N. * MRS. ANNA NEWLAND, midwife, 205 . 14th st., boards ladies during confinement; treats fe- male troubles; terms reasonable. Call or write. MRS. FRIOK, midwife, 428 8. 14th st., graduate of two 3; all female troubles treated suc- cessfully; receives in confinement; charges reas. RENNEKAMP, midwife; private home for before and ges confinement; reasonable . 2025 Franklin a MRS. ladies MRS. DR. HOGAN. rec. during homes foi infants if desired; ladies confidential. 2829 Market st. MRS. RIES receives during confinement; physician in attendance; home for infants if desi Ad. — Old Manchester Take Market st. Oel- ow) car. MARRIED LADIE ind sure relief in 8 hours, nly —— mes always Regulates confinement; call or te; harmless tian“ — Penny- r. royal-Cot woman for women. They tone 2 fig cot bern fae gene sere C cheap or da {mitat! only the annot call. live, or R. ton Av. 9 city. = BR sagt and cures fits, insanity, ab- — exhaustion, Ner- . Pardee, d rego Washington av.—La on ep rr tg experience; guarantee results. hair dresser, wig manufac =>. D. FRANZA, tn 3 g building. Room No. 3. 628 Locust st. Golden Kr Female 411225 the best on 8 hours never fails rom any cause; dousands of ladies observation, for $1. Golden Seal ed. G., P. b. O. Box 290, St. Louis. N vg egg For oer at ae der’s drug — 618 Olive st. F. DE DONATO et ee eg Bay regen’ hair ewitehes, all colors, $1 uD. - — — 22 PENSIONS PATENTS let Minn. Volg. Ginter neal Gs 8 orrow's 7555 . — 77 i M BSrreet, St. Lovis. Ma. MEDICAL. 14 words or less, 20c. = sd read), axe tee best tate, Pills fe, reliable. 8 wie a — rb retary malls at 3 ADIES! —— “Rellef, for “ge — 2 — : . — r U a — 0 if ä 8 1 n . tse - — 9 N , 1500 E. Grand av., 4 rooms, ist floor, includ- ing aca finest location in North St. 8113 N. “orm St., 4 rooms, ist floor, were bath and all conveniences 1454 Clinton st., 4 rooms, ist floor 1505 — st., 4 rooms, Ist floor; good or- 12084 Ne st., 2d floor, RENEE attic 1517 N. Oth st., 4 rooms, ist floor eovded 12 00 Rosenbaum-Haònschulte Real Estate Ce 2407 N. Broadway. 4 rooms, 4876 Laclede av., light, ete 5560 Maple av., 2908 Morgan st., 10 rooms; 2837 Thomas st., 7 rooms; all conveniences.. 1510 —— av., 9 rooms; hall, bath, gas, 4616 dt. Louis av., 6 rooms, all conv MO FFETT & FRANCISCUS, 703 Chestnut st. st. FOR RENT—HOUSES, FLATS, ROOMS a Russell av., modern 8-room house; furnace, etc 2256 Adams st., nice 6-room house; $16. 2758 Allen av., modern 8-room house: $35. 2502 N. 10th at., 6-room house, with bath; fine order; $16, 303 adison st., modern 4-room flat; bath, etc.; M fine order; rent $14 per month. Chestnut st., modern 4-room fat; bath, etc.; age $19 r month. N car. 1115 ‘aha Palm sts., 8 Pa wy rooms; $8. 5017 North Market st., 4-room flat; $12. 1018 N. lath st., ; spice rooms; uh T & M’CAN Telephone 8920. FOR RENT. 8225 Locust st., 8-room 1 all eon. 914% N. Compton ie 4-room flat; all con. 2716 Ohippewa st., new, modern 8-room fiat. 27 Channing av., 8 large rooms 1922 — Grand OY ss — flat, water and 2821 B at. "8 room 1445 N. Sixteenth st., 8 ms, water N. w. cor. Ferry. and Oak sts., 8 rooms, ist 5 water +; „eee ee STORES 1014 Tyler st., large store... * a "KEANE & GRACE. Phone 8965. 923 Chestnut eb. PHIL CHEW, 110 NORTH 8TH ST., HAS FOR RENT. 7 5 dwelling, with bath, furnace, 50-foot lot, Maple av., 6 si west of Hays av.; $25. * — brick house, mens and Rosedale avs. corner, with large yard; $15. 4-room frame use om south side of Delmar av., just west of Cabanne; $12. ‘room new frame dwelling on Suburban elec- 12 railroad, Kinloch Park; 75 feet of 3 8 rooms:“ all convenlences r month. 8 u st Alset floor; water. 0 „„ 10 00 DWELLIN G8. 4101 Delmar av., 9 rooms, bath, furnace, etc.$50 00 Delmar av., 9 rooms, bath, furnace, etc. 45 00 sarah st., 9 rooms, bath, laundry, etc... 85 00 arab st. 9 rooms, bath, laundry, ete... 40 00 ab st., 9 8 bath, APARTMENTS. 8517 Bell Av., 8 rooms. „e ee eee eee eee 8521 Bell Av., "8 rooms rene 55 00 8528 Bell av. 8 e 50 00 8525 Bell av., 8 room cocevcces OS 8521 Bell av., 8 rooms These are elegant steam-heated apartments, choicest part of city. Janitor service MATHEWS REAL 281422 CO., 805 Chestnut at. FOR RENT. * O 5 R RN SEVEN ROOM HOOUSB. Reception ball, ne =~ gas, hot and cold 8 N tront porch; ge yard, ete. N 2615 N. Taylor av., on Lindell “a. R. R. line. Rent, BEN M. LOEWENSTEIN & BRO., 927 Chestnut, For 15 days—No. 1614 S. Compton v., modern every way; four rooms and bath. Call on ms 2712-14 St. Vincent av., 4 room flats; bath. ' fixtures; onl and cold water, cots and w. e., ahd gas * $10 and $11 per rages tion; open from 8 to hotel Fg 1 rent, will very — laundry, etc... 85 00 2620 eee mya: * eee and K 14 8 X houses, etc., large grounds. Rent reduced to oe ones 222 at $13 per month. Apply to ZINK &. CO., Agents, 708 Chestnut St, RENT FREE DYAS R. E. CO., 107 N. — FLATS FOR RENT. 1420 Cass av., BS, 24 ooo 1007 8. 6th u st., 3 roca. Ist floor „„ eee 1800A Rutger st. 8 rooms, bat 1802 Rutger st., 5 rooms, bath copy Rotger st. 6 * new neers eveses 1215 St. Ange a 4551 Delmar . 5 . 1829 Papin st., 4 rooms, pane 1827 Papin st., 4 rooms; bath. cceconccocess 2162 Geyer a., 5 rooms; bath... 2162 Geyer av., 6 rooms; 1424 Cass av., 3 Too *seeenee ee ee eee 18 St. Vincent av., 4 rooms; bath. 47 Geyer av., 4 rooms; bath. . . eee Call for list of cheaper rooms. HAYDEL & SON, 109 N. Seventh St. 792A EUCLID AV., NICE NEW 5-room flat with hes and cold bath, w. e., and gas 3 8888888888888 88 788A E euclia av., nice, * 5-room flat with hot fixtures; newly pa ; * jose mag» flat; hot and cold bath „ 6room, all modera improve- Dd. B. BRENNAN R. E. Co., 816 Chestnut st. FOR RENT—FLATS. 2134 Eugenia st., 5 rooms; bath and large fin- ished attic; all newly decorated and ip first-class order; arenes to Market et. and Laclede av. cars. . W. SCHRAMM, Agt., 808 Chestnut st. REDUCED RENT. x Ae N af ere 27554 _MOFFETT & FRANOISCUS, 708 3 st. ONLY TWO FLATS LEFT. four nice rooms, with de porches and cellar; 1931 Papim st.; nice neigh- borhood. Get key of F. H. Ingails, 1103 Olive st. 2707A LUCAS AVENUE, 8 rooms; water, gas, bath; in first-class condi- low rent to desirable tenant; see it to-day; SAM T. b RATHELL R. N. co., 108 N. Sth st. 8527 St. Leuis av., 8 rooms, ist floor 8517 St. Louis av., 1 oor. Chestn TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less 20c. NEISER’S HOTEL | northwest cor- ong occupied as Neiser, is now for of years; trade The well-known 8-story bull ner A 18th and — sts. +e, PHIL CHEW, 110 N. 8TH ST. Talnut st., four floors; elevator...e+..$70 00 00 inney av., store and 9 room 60 00 ive st., ground floor „eee 40 00 25 00 live at., good depth; WN eee, Alse other stores, offices, ete, JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE C., 107 N.-8th st. CORNER SIXTH AND CHESTNUT. A part of the above store; low re LEVI & EPSTEIN, 610 — et. FOR RENT—Small store on Sarab st. and Delmar a“ 1 suitable — laundry, cigar, paper 333 mon 3 ALSON, 1105 On FOR RENT—ROOMS. 14 words or less, We. 8. „„ „ „ „ „ . Taylor av., double house; 10 rooms; all ences; front and si : 1118 8. 10th St., 1603 Hickory at., 7 rooms; conveniences; $20. 263 Lafayette av., 7 rooms; hall and bath; $20. 2702 Henrietta st., 6 rooms; only $17. Also other dwellings, fats and rooms. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE co., 107 N. 8th st. 1747 Waverly Pl, m elegant 12-room house. ..§70 ond et the houses ; finest 8-room Morgan s im this eit 2715 Washington av. 10 rooms; all con 60 2806 Washington av. 8 rooms and —.— will a $452 Chestnut st., 2683 Lafayette v., 5 rooms "and bath......... 25 ADAM BOECK & co. 622 CHESTNUT 8 2822 CLARK AV., nse; bath, w. e., ete,; $25. 21 av., Ave- room modern fat, first floor; 50. 2626 Rut st., 8-room flat; bath, w. e.; $12. 8435 — st., 4-room Set. first floor; Park ay., b-room, ‘mo ern fla Arsenal st.. Garrison 816 Chestnut st. 5082 CABANNE AV. New $-room brick, reception hall and all ena. ann e N. Tth st. HAYDEL & ery tw A * four · 0 — T. 22 ordinary furniture care for hire 5 “lead er contract; expertenced, sober and ca : oe guaranteed; estimates cheer- given. | in mags Sioa estan Sy "So me: seas he ae BALSON, 11 Chestnut st. DELMAR AV. ai Se bet ths Pet moat ve — mg x and 1 — e * | = ‘ee ot BS a Bip * . en eS a Ie 2 * r ——— and o-morrow. A ‚¹ eh t ae rene „% „. FOUR megs VERY CHEAP. Water in kitchen; side porches and oes Pi aude Olin * „ N r K. In IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 words or less, De. INCOME PROPERTY |: FOR SALE. _ INCOME PROPERTY—For sale, northwest cor- Bias uit ahah Nees "Calg yee all. our-8 Property: easly’ wer gS wi gell for $15,000. PHIL An- 110 N. 8 N. Sth st. st. 3910 CASTLEMAN AVENUE, | — ‘jolshed” attie, recent den hall hall, bath bath, ; furmace & walls all around; lot 22125 feet. KEELEY & oo., 1118 Chestnut st. st. 5168 PAGE AV. av.” suale This house te one block east of Nez and is buff- brick ‘en bath, 1 — slate roof; let 272 BX 4 Co., 1118 chestunt st. ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Sale—i302 — = en * * a 9 N Se, * HOUSE—For sale, 804 Page ar. a seven-room . SSK. Bae ee | nrc a HOUSE and every convenience. Hot water heat, beautiful lawn. House will be open to-day. We can sell ata 5 am low price. Go through Anderson-Wade Realty Co. _ Eighth and Locust. REAL ESTATE BARGAIAS. For sale, first-cl near 6th and Digest nea sale, 918 Pine HLY PAYMENTS. Av., brick front of pio alleys" e. furnace p 3 e month. KEELEY & CO., 1118 Chestnut st. GOLD STANDARD PRICES. Four well-finis lot 287128. wit! sell co $1 nr 8e PHIL CHEW, 110 N. 8th 2 2806 Shenandoah av.; new large at attic cof Gee NICE BRICK COTTAGE. — For sale—House No, a WEST HORTON PLACE. For Sale—Elegant 2-s buff — 2 for two A: 1 up; bath each Hor: city water, — 7 sidewalks laid: can a ta on easy anes take Subu cars to Maple est Horton sey two “blocks * McKEE GARTNAGED R. co., Phone 865. 1134 Chestnut st. Sonse as ted, also Ad, J. B., 6127 Torre fast phae for trial, an. must 12 cheap. Call avenue. av. 1 W e SALE OR 1 dweliing on Ru change for larger At wili sel: for 60. house “and MU & FARIBAULT, 919 Chestnut. FOR SALE—ON BLAINE Ay. „ west of 6 on room dwellings. W easy. terme 785 ner at buildings of F. KH. 4 ] = h $1, 7600, ‘pat wi ene; boom- ry pretty house sell and onl 1 — 4 cash 25 wonderful zz e i FOR SALE—Sacrifice—Busted client sa — out his Sats; either silver or gold, on a3 out, as is forced; located this aide 0 Grand av., with all improvements made and ah J. E. GREFFET, $10 8 Ohestant et, FOR SALE—1112 of dings; $4,000. BROUGHAM—For sale, as new; cash or time. and Locust sts. - | Mga l 25 good set of busy ai we BUGGY—F storm epring — 2 . e cart. SSS ee —— HORSE—For one Diack ho good traveler; p. Call 141 HORSE—For sale, borse, harness and cheap. 2917 Chestaut 3 — — 8 will 1 bath bath and le nd closets; lot eee qwner, 5924 trade or sell t buf brick * 831240 Sete. For price Bas ton FOR — Itaska ay.; sew 6-room bric — improvements; at your own 4 McKEE-HARTNAGEL R. n. 00., 1184 Chestnut st. Phone 865. pn ge 1 sale, nice new 8 121 4 — Call 17004 ¥ Washingtoa av. call ees it 0s ae ; 1 1 Homes.” Herbert. ‘Sul eh Walswright, Bldg architect, RESIDENCE—$2,400 7 room bur brick oy haan Oe HOUSE—&-room house, furnished; must once; cheap; leaving eity. Cail at 3519 NNERLY Av., 4623~Three room cottage 111 252145; terms, $100 cash and room cottage. lot for “At 0 14 words of l. 20c. ö 22 — 9 — Meramec Heights. OTHERS THERE BEFORE YOU Loueecckers marching oo 8 Pe een Ber > 7 Quis wal Pee N oot" — a * * > at * en

Page 18

ta» RR PE. N 484 words or less, 800, oe } We a's Greatest Medium ani Clairvoyant Has Located Permanently in His Own ay Hama at 23424 Olive Street 1 K 3 ‘3 ai 3 ee = 1 will 8 to read this carefully. Prof. Mar- is tively the very best medium on earth and real, genuine trance medium in St. ur past, present an astrologist, min ptian faker, but a thoroughly de- clairvoyant and unconsciously en- ; trance medium, who knows where and whom his marvelous powers are derived. He not display his ignorance by disclaiming all ec of mediumship simply because a few are prejudiced to the same; neither does lack of common sense by calling the re- for he has a spirit friends sacrilegious turn 8 a perfect development and speaks with — * ty gained by practical experience. 3 would have the public understand that there sup mediums who are only par- loped and who do not know the proper of even their limited knowledge, but who at times only, capable of telling things true, ind who, not properly understanding the workings the spiritual forces, are inclined to think that is wholly by and through their own physical that they are able to tell even the little they | Many devel : Wo tell, and who admit of their inability to guide correctly by this admission, which is proof ve of their undeveloped condition. No one trust their future to such a medium, for is nothing whatever to guarantee that their Will be correct, and, failing in receiving advice, it leaves you in a worse coudition an before. ums or persons who admit that they do not “where or how the ‘wonderful powers’’ they to possess come from place themselves ‘a@ questionable position before the public, and a doubt in the minds of all whether they able or not to assist you, and you, whoever are, cannot afford. to place your future hap- under the idance of such a one, neither ‘ou place — in or trust to be directed rtant business matters by individuals, in America, but who claim to be Hindoo or ans, for these people are behind in everr- and even if genuine natives of the older tries, so-called, they are not capable of giv- you proper advice in this the Nineteenth Cen- tury, for they do not understand the modern ways — this, our country, and even if they did their are too slow and not adapted to the oe people. Prof. Martin works only through spiritual powers, and does not use incanta- ons or call upon the ‘‘evil one’’ to assist him, @s all of these things belong to the dark ages He is 3 gy omy to a condition 80 omplete and — that be is positive of bis 6 and ability, and has no hesitation whatever “announcing himself as capable of helping you put of all trouble or sorrow that surrounds you. He does not claim to be a seventh son, a veiled t, or a wizard, neither does he find it nec- g eto change his name in each city he visits ae any 8 = tg ‘a Fan visit Prof. Martin without fear of 24 in- 8 Dede the on business Fre Ns 20th st., bet. * 5 9 oo ~ 74 1 * a 9 e eted. banjo es . where it can be seen. Add. K 484, this ce, count of past improper operations which cast reflect] He is on on his mediumship or name. now, as in the past, to prove to all just he claims and does not offer free tests or improper inducements to entice people to ‘parior. He does not charge for consultation, does charge for advice and work he does for you. HIS CHALLENGE has not been accepted by @ single individual. who advertises from one to Qwenty-five thousand dollars for their equals, but is open to all such, and he is ready at any time meet such, either in private or public, and prove t he is their superior in every respect. Ladies gulted, and gentlemen need have no fear of being upon. All will find him a reliable medium -a gentleman as well, who has no “humbug- — ll or ‘‘hoodoo"’ business connected with his me- umship. All he tells you is told in a straight, „ forward manner, so that you can have no bt of understanding how and knowing just what is best to do. As a business medium he is un- doubtedly the best you can find. He gives dates, , figures, reliable and important advice and information on all business undertakings, warns of coming dangers, averts trouble, sickness, Ste., guides you right in all affairs of life, mar- age, divorce, love, law and speculation; tells if friends are true or false. The future plainly re- . lovers united, troubles healed, names of friends and enemies, and does give the name of future husband or wife, with day of marriage, and ively the only medium in St. Louis who Goes this correctly: locates and diagnoses diseases, enres fits, witchery, evil and improper conditions, gihens the weak, cures rheumatism, reunites separated wife or husband and secures for you , “e hand and heart of the one you love in mar- brings y"“"* “inee N ’ S ’ lucky days, * about your futur JNDAY .etters unless $1.00 D $2. IJ. MARTIN, door east of Jefferson av. MAW s „ the only medium in this city „ appeared before the London Psychic Re- Society, as well as Boston and Detroit s«@hes of same, and indorsed by all three. Tes- Umonlals and Diplomas are on file in his office. LICK! To lovers and business people—If in trouble of @ny kind, call on MADAME E. LA VETA, truest fortune-teller in the city. Tells every- with as much ease as if she had known you s. Call and satisfy yourself that she is gvn- Gives luck in love and business affairs with satisfaction. Not one failure. Sells the belt at a very reasonable price. There is no that Mme. La Veta is the greatest medium searth. Has been patronized by the most prom- usiness men and women from all parts of world. If you cannot call, send date of birth, of bair and $1 and have your fortune written. 631 S. Jefferson ay., St. Louis, Mo. ‘8 a.m. to 9 p. m. Can be consulted daily. this paper. t, present and future; advice or private matters; unites —— uences; troubles. Resi- ranklin av. and speedy mariages; removes evil in tes financial and fami HERMAN, the great fortune teller; palm- and cards: send a lock of your hair, color your eyes and month you were born in; gents, and ladies, 10c at home. By letter, We. 822 15th st., upstairs; side entrance. BERS. B., 1011 N. eth st., foretells the future; love; ness; sickness; one price, 25 cents; horseshoe in dow; positively mo im forenoon or on Sunday. past, present P. m., except VELLE, fortune teller; ; hours: 8 a. m. 8 2017 Carr st. : „ Clairvoyant; past, present and fut- oa ; satisfaction guaranteed; prices, 25¢ and 22 ‘Woe. 2811 Market st. 8 ANNA, | the well-known fortune teller of the | West, Market st. Established 1851. ees. M. B. PAG slate- writing medium; 25c, and $1. 2211 Market st. ware MEDIUM—Deepest secrets revealed; Be 50% Mrs. Lacile, N. Jefferson av. MUSICAL. 14 words or less, 20c. in first-class condition ; price, $40.00. a TAR—For sale, condition fice. M 479, * “RUCTION—Only 85c per lesson; violin, man- n and tar; 20,000 lessons ri 8 — Se ome. Lowel ‘UCTION—W anted, ils in vocal " ced teacher; cert — of Eu ae two lessons a week, $5 per mon is office. Tave just returned from Boston: heap; please call. Miss A., 2924 live. N—Wanted guitar player for mando! tate experience, ad B 480, this —— — Oc sheet music. J. logues N stock of 1 ck’s NM House, 1015 Olive st.; cata all other sheet music half price. “OLIN, guiter; Prof. Gaty Jones and . teachers; our * of ins can/learn to ay in lessons; club — — terins r He, Studio 2719 St. Louis ay, “ee 9 55 Sat all size "enrved legs. 1412 N. 16th st. ; — — ade — — 11 * U in | mas- Ad. L 4 PIANO—For sale; call and make me a for baby — piano; must sell. 4452 Page av. PIANO—For sale, Chickering upright gun; cost $600; for $175, if sold quick. Add. 476, this office. | “oe 45° a PIANO—For sale, 722 Decker plano, good as new, cheap; cost PIANO—For sale, good second-hand upright plane for $65 cash. Call 3130 Chestnut st. PIANO—For sale, fine 7-octave upright plano, $95; used thr one : ee months, ; Elegant Steger, almost new, $225. H. Elsner, 1029 u- teau av. ' PIANO—On account of leaving town will sacrifice new Schubert 8 iano; cost $450; will sell for $150. Call 1319 ittier st. — — — PIANO—$35 buys Chickering piano in best condi- tion; stool and cover. F. Beyer, 820 Chouteau av. PIANO—For sale, Decker Bros. grand, pisho, good as new; great bargain. F. Beyer, Chouteau. PIANOS—Come and hear the sweet-tone Ludwig plane at F. Beyer's, 820 Chouteau av. PUPILS—First-class, experienced lady teacher de- sires piano pupils; advancement guaranteed. Add. S 476, this office. 8910 Fairfax av. PIANO—Fine| upright piano for sale boy? A cheap; — 3 ll, after Sunday, 44 North arket 8 PIANO—For sale, one of the finest pianos in St. uls; cost $460; will sell for $250; cash, balance in monthly payments. 4013 West- miuster pl. PIANO—For sale, family will sacrifice magnificent upright piano; has all the latest improvements; strings, 3 pedals; sweet and powerful tone; cost $600 a few month ago; sell for $175; also, oil paintings. Call private house, 2921 Easton av. PIANOS—For sale, two magnificent grand and upright pianos, worth $500 and $350; remains of my former music store; for less than half the value to any acceptable offer; terms if de- sired. 1817 Pestalozzi st. Take Cherokee car. PIANOS—Special sale of square pianos; $25; $50; $85; $100; $125; $135; $150; $175, etc.; Stein- way, Weber, Chickering and other makes; all in first-class condition and warranted. Call soon; they will not remain long. Whitaker's 1518 Olive and 2512 N. 14th st. PIANOS—Upright pianos; slightly used; several special bargains this week; $165; $175 and $185 to $250; they are worth more than we ask for them, but we are closing them out, and if you want a good instrument, at a low price, call and see these. Whitaker's, 1518 Olive st. and 2512 N. 14th st. PIANOS—For one week longer we will continue our reduced prices on any piano in stock; come quick if you want to save $100; elegant Koerber piano; we traded for it and will sell at $125; several fine organs, slightly used, go for any reasonable offer; cash or long time. O. A. Field Piano Co., 1003 Olive st. PIANOS—2,500 Vose pianos in use in St. Louis; no other piano can show such a record; complete stock in; new scales; new style cases; cash or long time; call or send for catalogues. O. A. Field Piano Co., 1003 Olive st. PIANOS—We will rent you a new piano and allow one year’s rent to apply to purchase, O. A, Field Piano Oo., 1008 Olive st. f SHEET music, Be per copy; 100 for $2.75. Send stamp för catalogue. 2820 Olive. THE reason why no other piano house can com- pete with our low prices, and why we can save you from $60 to $75 on any grade of piano you wish to buy, for cash or om easy payments, is as follows: We pay no rent, as we occupy our own building, and have little expense; we take no pianos on consignment, but buy for spot cash; we are practical piano makers, therefore know what we are buying: we have been established since 1870 and have found that honesty and fair dealing pays; we rent high«rade new pianos low and deduct one year’s rent if bought. Koerber Piano Co., 1108 Olive | st. * — ——— — • nf — — — LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less, 20c. ANY person temporarily embarrassed and wanting a ‘loan u furniture or pianos in use, will find t to their interest to deal with private party who looks to the welfare of the borrower as ‘well as himself; you get the lowest rate and run less risk of losing the property; I deal with my customers so that they are always glad to return again; loans made with utmost privacy from $20 upwards; money always ready; payments made to gutt convenience of the borrower; cut this out for future reference. 2928 Morgan st. FURNITURE LOANS—Lowest possible rates; easy payments; to extra charges; you get the full Amount yur mortgage calls for; business confi- 8 r Fidelity Loan Co., 802 Chestnut st., Room 1. HIGHEST amount loaned on diamonds, watches ns, pistols and musical instruments; old gold and silver bonght; business confidential. Central Loan Office, 204 N. 4th st. HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.—Loans money on furni- ture, etc., without removal; lowest rates; small- 1223 Franklin est payments; business private. Av., floor. MONEY—If you wish to borrow money on pianos, furniture, te., without removal from a private party and in a private office at banker’s rates in a strictly confidential manner, with no mortguge recorded, call upon private party, 810 Security Bidg.. cor. 4th and Locust sts. MONEY ON EASY TERMS—A some surplus funds will lend 310 and upwards on furniiure, pianos, bicycles, etc. C or ad- dress 1015 Morgan st. MONEY TO LOAN—On furniture and pianos; any amount you desire, without removing property from house; money can be paid back in install- ments and save interest; no commission or char for papers; money given same day ap- plied for. John C. King, 814 Morgan. Bus. pri. RESPECTABLBD parties can borrow money on fur- niture, etc., of private party on easy terms; low- est rates; no extra charge for papers, by calling at 004 Olive st., room 2. entleman having WHEN in need of money call on us; we make loans of any amount on furniture or planos with- out removal; our rates are much lower and terms easier than you can obtain elsewhere; no in- quiries among your neighbors or employer; you can pay the money back in small monthly payments; all 8 one 8 call . we will explain to you : Bo ay. nchor Loan » 108% * Sth st. MONEY TO LOAN. On furniture, pianos, bicycles, sewing machi without — Be cheapest place in the city; con confidential; ball before going else- EAGLE LOAN CO., 1288 Franklin. ‘SPECIAL SALE. We have just put in stock a la lot of tail misfit and uncalled for ments, — onto at prices that should interest you. D CASE WATCHES. We are also overstocked on ladies’ and gen- tlemen’s filled case watches. All the 2 » Makes of movements and cases, See the prices we will make for you. LARGEST LINE OF 9 GES IN. THE CITY. THOS. DUNN LOAN, STORAGE and MEROCAN- TILE CO, 912 FRANKLIN AV. Money Loaned on Personal Property. ' Lowest Rates of Interest. FURNITURE LOANS. to losp on furniture at residence without ; lowest rates; business strictly confiden- lon n Co., 1108 Pine st. LOANS OX REAL ESTATE. 14 words or lesa, Oe. MONEY—$3,000 to loan on first deed of G. N. Fickeissen, 412 Commercial Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN at 6 per cent; any sum. F. E. NIESEN, 705 Chestnut ot. MONEY to lend on St. Louis real estate; $260 to $5,000 and upward; lowest rates; no delay. RICE-DWYER,’ 822 Chestnut ness strictly here. Mone remova tial, U st. ——— — “Wr LOAN MONEY.” On vacant and 2 city property. Applica- Hons answered AYDEL & SON, 100 N. Tth st. — — John A. Lee at Lewistown. Special to the -Dispatch. . Oct. 17.—John A. Lee He sols for b and ree silver and re * 5 his hearers. ated great enthusiasm amon Many Populists were presen Bx-Congressman Burrows Spoke. 1 to the Post-Dispatch. ~ $ * INS IN. G Cae. * “4 0 » . > a> vinta fo tf ) Be ye RS eet aes 1 abl ö ~ a 2 ö « i , 8 0 cM et a > add e. 2 Ford 425 ö last night and the largest item found was BE BRE OA ae Pk 3 “a 8 * — 4 et * cH A N STOVES 10 5 are ae (RANGES ¥ P 1h THE MICHIGAN STOVE COMPANY, Largest Makers of Stoves and Ranges in the World. THE HAUT In IN HOP ALLBY. THIRTY-FIVE CHINAMEN PINCH- EBD AT JIM LEE’S. A SATURDAY NIGHT SPOILED. After Being Searched With Great Dif- ficulty by Hibernian Policemen They Were Released. High Chinese society was stirred to its depths last night by the rude entrance of four detectives into a game of Fan Tan at the Chinese club-room and grocery, 18 South Highth stree, Fan tan is a good no limit game, when al- lowed to run uninterrupted, but with four outsiders from the Police Department, it is a dismal failure. The haut ton of China down was assembled in the store of Wah Hing Lung & Co., where Jim Lee runs a high grade game. About 9 o’clock the game was hot and stacks of money were piled about on the tablé peculiar to the game. A row of celestial gamblers, three deep, stood deeply absorbed in the game, grundng out wassers and chattering sharp-cornered comments upon the turn of the game. Then came in Detectives Kelly, Scully, Meaney and Williams. The dealer was transformed into a graven image. All the players looked as serenely ignorant and blank as only Chinese can. The detectives said a formula about arresting the whole outfit for gambling. Leo Pack Jung, the interpreter from Washington, translated the flat of the officers. Then all the players looked most ingenuously surprised. They chattered to each other and said ha-ha. They pointed at the money, shook their heads and rolled up their eyes to show beyond a doubt that they were innocent. of all gambling. Jung translated the invitation of the offi- cers asking the players to take a ride in two well equipped hoodlum wagons which drew up before the door. They accepted gracefully and demurely, while two of the detectives gathered up a heap of money and stowed it away for transfer to the Police Station. The Chinamen were packed like sardines into two wagons and taken to the Central Police Station to be locked up until bond could be. furnished. As a preliminary to locking up police pris- oners, it ts the custom and in fact the rule, to search them before taking them back to the holdover. It is worth the price of admission to see a Hibernian policeman trying to search a Chinaman. he Chinaman is meek and yielding to a degree, but his six or eight overshirts and as many undershirts with pockets almost anywhere on the inside, are a puzzle the ordinary policeman cannot solve. He goes exploring up a sleeve and finds pipes and tobacco. He goes up the other and finds a box of candied fruit and a pack of cards. There is, in fact, no limit to the discoveries a patient policeman can make on one Chinaman, and hardly a limit to the things he will overlook unless he un- dresses the prisoner and runs his clothes through a wash wringer. There were thirty-five of them put through money. They all had a plethora of it. They also had watches and other trinkets, but no arms. Two pistols were found, but they were upon Chinamen dressed in modern garb with the regulation hip pocket in their trousers. Bach man ve a name as he was search- ck. Then Judge Tom Morris 5 — 38 gave a $200 bond for each one and the whole outfit was let out again to k to 1 Swearin in select Chinese. They will secure the services of Gov. John- gon, if possible, and fight for freedom and fan tan before Judge Peabody on Monday. HOME-SEEKERS’ EXCURSIONS. Western Passenger Association to Run Three More. ‘CHICAGO, III., Oct. 17.—The roads in the Western Passenger Association continued their meeting to-day, and as on the pre- ceding day the bulk of the matters dis- posed of was of a routine nature. The im- portant matter settled to-day was the de- cision of the roads to run a series of three home-seekers’ excursions in the near fu- ture. | The excursions that have been run this fall during the latter part of the fall have not been entirely satisfactory on account of political excitement, and the roads have determined to. give the. people who have not been able to avail themselves of excur- sions already run another chance to look for a home. The Illinois, Central has decided to re- vice via New 0 : it ge Mae two trains weekly to with the Sunset Limited of the Southern Pacific at New Orleans. DR. MAYFIELD’S PLANS. Said to Be Looking for a Hospital Site ‘ in Kansas City. . Special to the Post-Dispatch, | 1 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. N. Dr. W. H. Mayfield, formerly of the Baptist Sanitarium in St. Louis, will visit this city soon te 89. lect a site for a free hospital, which very likely take his name. 8 2 Baptists in K ity have been Urs one n ee es * tor . se * : is : Blaney formerly lived in. and Miss Hobect in dle vil IGNORED THE NEGROES. Colored Voters Think Uncle Filley Didn’t Tote Fair. The colored brethren of the Republican party are not reconciled to the throw down they received in the Republican City Convention Thursday. They had a candidate for Assistant Cir- cuit Attorney in Walter M. Farmer, a light colored lawyer with a clean record, and they wanted him on the ticket. They had heard so much talk about Republican ma- jorities ranging from 2,000 to 40,000 that they thought it was a good time to put a representative colored man on the ticket in recognition of his loyalty to the party. They had the support of John Henry Pohlman, but could not get Filley to take Hodgdon off the slate. armer ran well. and came. within twenty-four votes of enough to nominate. They did not even receive a single legis- lative nomination, and the great army of registered negroes may do some 12 — when they get inside the polls in November. DIED IN A BARBER’S CHAIR. Louis Schwarz Went for a Shave and Was Returned a Corpse. Louis Schwarz died in a chair in Franz Mierke’s barber shop, at 2105 Victor street, yesterday evening. Schwarz was a well-to-do merchant, years. old, and lived at 2105 Salina street. Shortly after 5 o’clock he entered the shop and told the barber he wanted to be shaved. He said he was not feeling well, and after he sat in the chair he asked for a glass of water. This was given After drinking it said he was ti and asked the barber to postpone operations for awhile. He arose and took a rear chair. In a few mo- ments he began to gasp. Without utterin a word he leaned back in the chair an quietly expired. . A physician was hastily summoned, but he pronounced Mr. Schwarz dead. Heart disease was given as the cause. The body was removed to his late home. Deceased was married and is the father of five grown children. JOY IS TOO TIRED. Another Man to Make Speeches for Him. Congressman Charles F. Joy, who is the Republican candidate for re-election in the Eleventh Congressional District, apparent- ly realizes that John T. Hunt, the free silver Democratic nominee, is going to be elected. He has secured ex-Gov. Dick Yates of Illinois to open the campaign, and he will speak Monday night at Hoffman’s ‘Hall. Ex-Gov. Yates is a veteran campaigner, but he will have a hard time convincing the voters of the Eleventh District that the gcld standard is a good thing. While Congressman Joy is hunting out- side talent to make single gold standard speeches for him, Mr. Hunt is making a house to house canvass of the district and making votes all the time. He will canvass the district from one end to the other and will meet personally every voter in it. TEXAS MIDLAND EXTENDED. First Train Ryn Over the New Line to Paris. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Tex., Oct, 17.~The Texas Midland Railway ran its first trajn here to-day. It was an excursion to Sells Bros.’ circus. It was in two sections and brought about 3,000 Has Got Eighth street in a troop chat-} peop! e. Double daily service begins to-morrow. Trains will leave here at 7:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. and arrive at 12:30 p. m. and 11:30 p. m. As soon as the track is ballasted and the telegraph line is completed a schedule will be arranged to make close connection with the Frisco & Houston and Texas Central, making it the short line from St. Louis to Houston and Galveston. * NORTH SIDE DEMOCRATS. Applauded Rousing Addresses From Hon. Edward Crow and F. P. Walsh. Hon. Edward C. Crow, Democratic nomi- nee for Attorney-General, and Frank P. Welsh of Kansas City talked Democracy to the voters of North St. Louis Saturday a hey etreet and were greeted by a great audience. Judge Crow wes effective in his arguments and was vigorously applauded. He spoke for some time — Was cheered at every 2 Walsh was received and for nea an hour he kept his audience ap- ng. It was one of the best meetings e campaign in North St. Louis, 22 “A BOY WANTED.” of Two Leading Members of the Company to Be Married. It is announced that Miss Margaret Ho- ‘part, niece of the Republican candidate for the Vice-Presidency, and a member of the “A Boy Wanted” company, playing at the ‘Hagan, will be married to Harry Clay Bilan. ke in the tent on Branch 1 6 2 r . nee Mise. vie #8 wy ~ “i 2 . a CANDIDATES NOT ON IT ARE 0 IN THE COLD. ‘TWILL BE A BULKY BALLOT. There Are Candidates of All Kinds and Descriptions to Be ‘Voted For. Yesterday was the last day for filing nom- inations with the Board of Election Com- for all city, congressional, senatorial and legislative offices within the limits of the city must be filed with the election com- mission. The Democratic and Republican tickets were filed early in the day and in the after- noon the People’s party and Palmer and Buckner contingent submitted petitions to secure places on the ticket. The nomination of James J. Butler for State Senator in the Thirty-first District was presented by his brother, John R. Butler, as the representative of James Campbeil, chairman of the Executive Com- mittee of the Hannacratic organ:zatfon. John R. Butler is a member of the Dem- ocratic City Central Committee, and his ac- tion in presenting a nomination for the obvious purpose of defeating the regular Democratic nominee was sharply criticised. The entire Democratic city ticket, just as it was nominated at Uhrig’s Cave, was also submitted by the Boltocrats. They had the requisite number of signatures on their 3 and the list was accepted. They indorse the entire ticket excepting the candidates for the Senate and Legislature, They make no nomination in any of the Congressional districts, and the understand. ing is they will support the Republicans. The People’s Party, with their petitions, also present the Democratic city ticket in its entirety. They indorse John T. Hunt, the Democratic Congressional candidate in the Eleventh District and Robert H. Kern, who is making the race in the Twelfth Dis- trict. This means that they will get the undivided vote of the Populists, who are very anxious to see Congressmen elected who will favor silver coinage. The Populists made no nominations for Senators, but they indorse the Democratic candidates in the First, Second, Fourth and Fifth Districts. They left the Third and Sixth Districts blank because the Dem- ocrats did not recognize the third party in either of these conventions. John P. Collins, the regular Democratic nominee for State Senator in the Thirty- first District, will have his name on the official ballot in two places, He filed a petition which will give him a place under the caption of ‘“‘Nominations by Electors.” The regular Democratic city ticket will appear on the ballot in three places. It will follow the regular ticket, the Palmer and 8 ticket, and the People's party The Republican city ticket has a vacancy, due to the resignation of Gustave A. Fink- elnburg. It is reported that Judge D. D. Fisher, who was put on for a short term nomination when Hugo Muench withdrew will also get off and leave the company of the trio of misfits Filley placed on his ticket for the six-year terms. The City Central Committee will be al- lowed ample time to fill the vacancies. The commisionérs will let the contracts for printing the ballots ten days before the election. The official ballot will be the largest ever used at an elec*ion in St. Louis. It will be larger than a page of the Post- Dispatch. There will be seven tickets, sur- mounted with captions. They wil] represent the Democratic, Republican, Palmer and Buckner, Prohibition, People’s, Socialis» La- bor and Nationalist parties. The last. named is the anti-Wall street faction of the Prohibition party. Its platform declares for bimetaliism, without waiting for British consent, while the regular Prohibitionists have a platform pretty much the same as that which Boss.Platt and Henry Cabot — ol forced on Hanna for his man Mo- JUDGES WERE IN A HURRY. Failed to Sit From 1 to 10 P. M. as Re quired by Law. Yesterday the election judges in all the precincts received the reports of the clerks, showing the names of voters they did not find in the canvass made Wednesday and Thursday. In all cases where the parties who received notices did not appear, their names were erased from the lists. In the negro wards a number of namés as were expected in the other districts. The judges completed the work early in the afternoon and wanted to deliver the books to the Election Board. The Com- missioners would not permit it, as the law required them to sit from 1 p. m. till 10 p. m. The judges came in from many pre- cincts earlier than that hour, but were told to go back to the precinct offices and put in the full time required by law. Then mer 182 jad * eg on the new law. 9 e judges, who came in sev with the books, asked: pets x “What is the penalty when you refuse to serve as a judge?“ “A heavy fine,” answered one of the es e pext time I am appointed, I'l — the fine. 1 — an election ae, under 8S law is nearly as bad time at the Work House.“ oo The judges had to sit it out, and passed away the time playing cards or swapping stories. They will be required to do no more work now until the day of election, when they will open the polls at 6 o'clock, and close them at p. m. Then they will heve to make the count and certify the results to the Election Commissioners. WOMEN’S TRAINING SCHOOL. Particular Attention Will Be Given to Making Cooks. Classes meet daily in the plain sewing, ae. typewriting departments. Classes in Keeping. music, vocal and physical culture will 4 when the — — re- quired to form e es ard enrolled. The Cooking School will open Oct. 2. The courses arranged for are: Plain, ad- ag luncheon, invalid and practical ome. Thursday afternoons will de devot - pecially to cooks. Evening Ne a any Special — co rivate lessons may be arranged for in dressma „plain sewing and cooking school departhents. Special rates are made to parties wigh- ing to learn for self-maintenance, In view of the fact that the teaching of cookery is becoming more general and teachers of same are more in demand each year, a special course has been arranged, suited to those who wish to make this line a rofession. PiThe course will cover a six months’ study of cookery, including general prin- ciples and theories involved in the com- binations of food and household manage- t. Iris 16 years of age, wishing to learn general housework for domestic service, will be given instruction free, for three hs, and longer if desired. * 825 * the school, 813 North Fourth street, for specific information and class enrollment. THEY GIVE UP MISSOURI. Schurz, Reed, Palmer and Buckner Will Stay Away. at and p 5 4 4 ea te 5 2 \ 8 9 a Figs , ö 1 8 ; segs : 4 2 ˖ͥ— . i hoy ee Se 2 r ö * D 2 4 ＋ * * “A missioners. Under the law the nominations were taken off, but there were not as many cutting, fitting, dressmaking, stenography y z 7 ; ; aussen BERsvada Ge ee OS et eet et ee Ne re n ‘ Complexion Bleacec n Com xion Cream Eyelash Grower .... B D LET US ee * — —— DOUD RESTORED 10 SOME POWER. ACCOUNTED FOR THE MONEY HE SPENT. STILL OUT IN THE STATE. Chairmen Lane and Stevens Decide That It’s a Dogfall Between Doud and Clarkson. M. Fairchilds Doud and J. D. Clarkson, the Graeco-Roman wrestlers of the Na- tional Silver party had a two hours’ bout before Chairman Lane and I. N. Stevens of the National Silver Party Com- mittee at the Southern Hotel Saturday af- ternoon. It resulted in a “Gog fall.” M. F. Doud, the deposed, was restored to his former position of National Committeeman for Missouri, but the question of who is State Chairman was left in abeyance. “ That means that both Doud and Clark- son will claim the title and divide the hon- ors equally until after election. M. Fairchilds Doud will hold forth in the vicinity of the mosque, where he can wor- ship daily at the presided over by Mr. Filley. ie Mr. Clarkson will 86 found at Demo- cratic headquarters in the ters’ Ho- tel, busily engaged in warning the mem- bers of the silver party against the ma- nipulations of the wily Doud. Mr. Doud asserts that he will go Monday to the Supreme Court of Missouri for a mandamus to compel Secretary of State Alex A. Lesueur to place his ticket with Democratic electors and Republican nomi- nees for State office on the official ballot. At the same time J. D. Clarkson and his attorney will here to show cause why Doud should not de allowed to file his En- giish “’Arf and Arf ticket. The action of Chairman Lane and Mr. Stevens in deciding to recognize Doud as National Committeeman, but to not inter- fere in State matters, leaves the Silver party in the State In a badly muddled condition, It has one National Committeeman two men each claiming to be at the head of the State Committee. Mr. Clarkson claims that at the National Convention of demmnitse wan elected and thet this oumne omm e was elec an mittee deposed Doud and selected him as his successor. The resourceful Mr. ud claims that he was elected State Chairman and created the Executive Commiftee and cannot be bounced by the creature of his own making. 7 As for the members of the Silver 1 in the State, they can pay their money take their choice between the Chairmen, After the conference 1 Ra J Chairman I. N. Stevens of the Committee said: Mr. Lane and myself de- cided that we couldn’t mix in State po tles here or elsewhere in any way and t the matter of State organization must be settled by the Committee. | “Doud was the regularly elected Na- tional Committeeman and the committee alone has the power to remove. „As to who is State Chairman, the State Committee must decide for itself. an and that tis all we care for.’ During the conference Saturday Mr. Doud with the $4,000 he had collected. He at once filed with Chairman Lane a formidable pile of documentary evidence, which, he claimed, demonstrated that he had used the money to pay the expenses of the National Silver Convention, and that it had been contributed for that purpose. f Evidently his explanation was satisfac- tory to the chairmen and the peacock feathers which had been taken from him were restored. The Missouri members of the Silver par- ty show little interest in the squabble de- tween the rival claimants for the chair- manship. They are going to vote for Bryan and free silver, and it naturally follows that they will not vote for goldbug candidates for State office. BURNED TO DEATH. Gallant Conduct. of Frank Boies and an Election Fraud Story. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 17.—Subsequent to the last city election, after the Mayoralty contest started in the court, the ballots of the election were tampered with by parties drilling a hole in the city vault, here the returns were stored for safe-kee 12 or Boles, said by friends of the fam- to be a son of Gov. Boies of Iowa, was then working for the city. The police sus- 22 him of complicity in the robbery. o direct evidence was secured against him and he left. the city, going to Whatcom. In a fire there Thursday night Boies attempted to save the lives of some children in a burn- ing residence. He was badly burned and died Friday night. Councilman Bulger of this city induced to tell all he knew before his death concerning the ballot rob- bery. Bulger refuses to talk, but as a member of the committee of investigation on the robbery will make a report to the council in the near future. Political Notes. A large silver demonstration was held last Speeches were made by E. F. Smith, Dr. S.lverson and others. yo gh A Union of Mis- souri met lasten and orsed can- . rl ö a — trict. Mr. Hunt — 5 two terms. — — pres- ident of the International Stone ion and stands high r —— . Ute was nominated chiefly through the efforts of the workin n in the Our Prices on Mme. J ͤͤĩV í%e e Se Es Saray g 3 par 9 os ya | ö i ; 1 * . i y fs. F ‘ = FV a] | Pm Wiech 4 F Lotion Oin Whitener....... eeeee eee er of Beauty 3＋3*ͤ«*„ eeeeet 1 00 TS „ » „60 N 3 Jack Rose, liquid — Buds, lip tint. ee Bg Rie White, Brut — ak. „„ drow Fertilizer Mole — — constipation) .. er — ee oO Stus 888 8 L YOUR PRESCRIPTI None but Graduates of Pharmacy employed. WOLFF-WILSON-DRUG 6b. aa Mail Orders promptly ned. „We know that Missouri is solid for Bry- he was culled on to show what he had dene] him | 1 „„ „„ 60 ONS. vrtees charged. CONTRIBUTE NOW LAST WEEK OF THE BRYAN CAM- PAIGN FUND. ‘ EVERY LITTLE WILL HELP. The Fund Is Now Over $1,400, but It Should Be $2,000 Before Saturday. aggregates N, 4a 1. It should reach $2,000 by next Saturdey night, when the fund will be closed. Only one week remains in which to ald the cause. In that time the advocates Of free silver who have not yet contributed should make the total reach $2,000. Another check for $100 was sent to Treas- urer St. John of the Democratic National Committee Saturday, making in all $1,400 1 — B iv till making | am J. Bryan an un- precedented record in his campaign against and money powers, d the work of the National Committee. A dollar given now is worth in value a $10 note contributed after the fund is closed and after the work is done. Readers of the Post-Dispatch have one week more to get their names on the roll of honor. ‘ Up to Saturday night the list was as follows: : Previously acknowledged..............$1,300 98 C. W. Cann 10 00 a. 2 66 20 00 eee 16 to eee eee ee ee eee eee eee eee ee eee eeeeee 50 Silver De erat. a cccccpesccececcocecces 2 10 A Weiss £64 deus . 25 G. F. rr 50 J. Le energ r 50 Wi e arners SCC eee eee eee eee ee ee 10 00 D. orden eeeee POR RPP ERE E SEER EET EET ECE. | 5 00 M. H. Farrel FCCC Pee ee eee eee eeeeeees 1 00 Harry Dabney..... one gabees nee 5 00 J. B. Gant, Harrisburg, Ark........ 1000 R. rr 1 wo | Cagh — —— 66898 eee eeeeee 1 00 Shoe Fitters’ P 5 50 Total „eee eee eee e eee e ceccec athe tee 13 ' LIKE THE GRAVE. New Election Law Makes Secrecy Ab- solutely Certain. The intimMator may be abroad in the land and doing all he can to coerce the good silver man into voting for McKinley. He may kick up a good deal of a fuss from now to election time, but on the day of election he will be as powerless as if he were lodged in the innermost cells of the péniteniiary he should be occupying. Under the new Missouri! law, the dallot his ballot and begins to re it to su fokiniey —.— that booth. e scratche out all the objectiopable columns — names and fixes up for himself a nice compact ticket which the clerks can see ata glance is full and complete down to the yes or no for itol removal. eee got | emerges from the booth and hands his secre dropped o the brass slot in th a Nine to ballot-box. sda Do not go away from the table until y see that ballot well into the box and oui ‘of extracts from the law on the subject are summarized Xf Labor Commissioner ret 1 "tre yo by each rom and clerk of electio Judge win not disclose how any voter shal have voted at any election.” (See sec, 19 p. a Election Laws, 1895.) 0 election shall 4 1 ALTY—For telling how any electop year in 1 and Pe Bide ae nen ‘ow „ 21 ‘though fear of to keep ‘lent as te your Polttioat convict! 3 BAL. less of the tick. on vote. 2 remember the LOT. * OR NOT AT ALI. The Bryan popular campaign fund now „ ＋ LS pee Af - * “~ * 8 ‘ 4 Loe ö 9 * N 5 os 4 : . : 1 > * 8 K * : 7 8 5 he pe

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A 8 2 2 a 7 1 | gands of people assembled to hear Gov. Alt- 25 geld of Illinois speak. It was an enthusi- 8 astic audience, too, and the Governor was . oy side. Gov. Altgeld spoke as follows: eg t I have coma to bring to the 1 peo- and of the Hast York pie of New of the great e greeting alley; of that hardy _ of peace. Those great ge | make our civi *: Bast. the Alleghanies and that at whose shrine — — „ cheered and applauded throughout as he _, made his telling points against President Cleveland. The great crowd filled all the adjacent streets and half a dozen popular | gpeakers entertained the people on the out- a” Mississippi 3 yeomanry _ the Central and Western States that has always rallied to the support of the Ameri- can flag in times of danger, and that sup- ports and maintains our institutions in times and produc. ing masses who ization possi- ble feel that their destiny is linked with that of the sons of liberty who inhabit the We are unwilling to believe out in the West that patriotism has died east of Mammon is the Eastern people | We are unwilling to believe that the | few men in your large cities who use gov- | ernment as a convenience to make fortunes; Our to the world’s stock of money, nearly of the gold and silver that was population has inc of property, for the products of the and for the products of labor. mill as they consequence and the mill the in had —- —— kind were accomplished under the bimetal- lic system; that under this system every- thing that makes the civ:lization of this century was done, and that since the in- troduction of the universal gold standara the wheels of progress have stood still. ple are beginning to understand that merly there was added every year mined, which in a measure kept pace with the increase of population, but that since 1873. only the gold has been added, that is, | only one-half as much has been added | each year as there formerly was, while the more rapidly than ever, and that this fact alone must produce a continuous fall in prices. Our extended over people are beginning to understand that — money scarce makes money dear, | that dear money means low prices for | earth They further understand that as taxes and debts were not reduced low prices have de- stroyed the purchasing power of the farm- ing and producing classes, so that they can no longer buy the products of the fac- form- of which ry partially or wholly shut down, thus in turn destroying the purchasing: power of the laborer, and that in this manner the gold standard has spread paraysis not only over ) GOV. JOHN P. ALTGELD. ! tion they may reasonably expect to be carried out in case Mr. Hanna succeeds in carrying this election. ow, my fellow. citizens, let me direct your attention to that part of the Chicago platform which denounces what I have called The Blighting Sisters.“ Calamities 38 ome singly. Whenever the founda- 8 undermined a horde of evils follow and there has come upon us a group of — each one of which is destructive of republican institutions. If they were not rn of, they at least came hand in hand with, this English system of low prices and great debts. Poverty and loss of liberty So together. The forces which produce the one generally build the machinery that de- | stroys the other. Let DERAL INTERFERENCE. us look at Federal interference and hey say: te by injunction,” and to il- ustrate how the Constitution and the laws dan be trampled upon and every principle of free government brushed away with a mere wave of the hand, I will cite the action of the Federal Government and the Federal Courts during the railroad strike of 1894. I am aware that by persistent vilification and deliberate misrepresentation the par- tisan press has made the impression upon the minds of many gvod citizens that I, as Governor of Illinois, during the railroad dis- turbances of two years ago, did not do my duty and did not make the proper effort to protect life and property in Chicago, but sympathized with lawlessness and disorder: that Federal interferenee was necessary to save the city. If there was even a sem- biance of truth in this, then no condemna- tion could be too severe, for a Government that will not promptly and thoroughly pro- tect life and property and preserve law and order is an abomination and should be wiped off of the earth. But, let us see what the indisputable facts are as shown by the reo- ords, and then you can judge for yourselves, A narration of the incidents in that strike at Chicago may be a little tedious, but as it bears on the one great issue of this cam- all to : — > ‘Who use our republic as g mere foraging Pound to amass wealth; who cring we ropean aristocracy, and who wave the i American with one hand while robbing > the public with the other, represent the |) + Sentiment of that section of the country * was the cradle of American liberty. We do not believe that because you have in e of Wales of free * — * ~ he ay 82 DERN EUM Y. HE MO ENIDES. to the gold nt there is in addition x — of blighting Teme Court,” and fourth, Corru All four are clothed in pharisa all heir natural or foster that these vi end e to "Your midst men who value the privilege of h d stand 3 W sisters Whose whose embrace ve no more admirers among he ng ours. aloud against mak of sympathy for the understand that the bullion in one of alled “fifty-cent dollars“ treated erased— substantiall mf as much of and of labor, lars which the Englishmen our bonds. Th Balter bas Mh — understand roperty and be- buy twice as supply of mon aw of ome xe and that and demand, soon as this * position. Our t will be imposainne e understand that great producing classes of the earth restored and that this can on! — an, an, ond to cats, wo 11 REPUBL restoring bimetailism. e the pri money d as did ing to convert. hey. were m they made up in abuse. 4 | 1 * abot „ . 4 >, 5 Faas Sa jelly 4 or 2 ie ite ii Meme ee J * * 1 8 1 rr. 4 * America but over Europe and the civilized world, Our people understand that when the 1 of the earth forced the wor off of the bimetallic standard of prices down onto the low gold standard prices, they practically doubled the burden of all debtors, and that strange as it may seem none of the 3 3 1 ng money cheap an injuring the creditor ever utvered 2 word poor debtor. They the 90-O as bullion with the stamp of — Government t game pur- chasing power and will buy as much prop- the products of the earth as had or did any of the dol- ve us for Pp as it formerly did; that the governments by destroying 1 — the porte ey y making gold ne do the world’s work they increased the 2 for it, thus interfering with the gislation is wiped out gold of necessity come down to its former to open the mills and restore prosperity to the world until the purchasing power of the farming and the be done standard CAN ABUSE AND VILIFICA- as I am informed, under anna, and who showed in that they did not know part as much about the vates But Ke on the money } car- |} " , * 2 ‘ 1 1 a ** New 1111 4 1 : wa & 9 5 1 r den eked for to 5 8 — „ 5 3 „ e. — 2 8 ; In it no. longer, and as [To the Sheriff of 2. Have ordered paign and shows what the laboring classes of this country may expect for themselves and their children if the present tendency | is not arrested, it is important. Gov. Altgeld then reviewed the history of the great coal strike which spread over the whole coal mining sections of the coun- try several months before the trouble at Chicago. He showed that during that time efficient service was done by the National Guard of Illinois of 6,000 men. During this time, he said, some of the railroads in Ohio where McKinley was Governor were almost paralyzed and at the mercy of mobs, while in Illinois the got instant relief. Then came t e great railroad strike which several States. The Governor referred to the law of Illinois, that the State should furnish protection, when called on by | local. authorities and maintained that his action had been prompt when called on. He continued: STATE TROOPS PROMPTLY FUR- NISHED To show the attitude of the State adminis- tration during the time, I quote a few dis- patches received and sent, which are fair specimens of all. On July 1, I received a dis- patch from Decatur, III., signed by a num- ber of passengers on a railroad train stating that no effort was being made by the rail- road company to move their train and they demanded assistance. This was the first in- timation that I had that there was any trou- ble in that locality, and I immediately sent this telegram to the Sheriff of that county: “SPRINGFIELD, July 1, 1894. 2 Sheriff ot Macon County, Decatur, nois: “I have a dispatch purporting to come from passengers now detained at Decatur because trains are o cted and they ask for assistance. Wire me the situation fully. Are railroad officials making proper efforts to move trains and are you able to furnish the traveling public the necessary protec- tion and to enforce the law? Signed) “J. P. ALTGELD, Governor.“ To this the Sheriff replied that he had been able to preserve r so far, but could do so ked for troops, and the fol- lowing reply was sent: he “SPRINGFIELD, July ‘1, 1894. © Macon 00 unt. — — — troop They should reach you befo rise. See that all trains unlawfully held are released at once. J. ALTGELD, „Governor.“ On the same day the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad Co. telegraphed from Dan- ville that their trains were tied up at that point, and that the Sheriff would do nothing, although he had been repeatedly called on, and they asked for assi To s the following reply was sent: “SPRINGFIELD, IIL, July 1, 1894.—W. H. Lyford, General Counsel, C. & E. I. R. R. o.: We can furnish assistance promptly if the civil authorities show that they need it. Thus far there has been no a 3 cation for assistance from any of the officials of Vermilion County, either Sheriff, Coroner, Mayor of 'town or the County Judge. “J. P. ALTGELD, Governor.” At the same time the following dispatch was sent to the Sheriff of Vermilion County: “SPRINGFIELD, July 1, 1894—To the Officials of the Eastern III complain that their trains have been tied up and that théy cannot get sufficient pro- tection to move them. Please wire me the situation fully. Can you enforce the law and protect the traveling * with such force as you can command “J. P. ALTGELD, Governor.” A similar telegram was at the same time gent to the County Judge and other local officers. The following reply was received from the Sheriff: . July 1. 1894. DANVILLE, Governor J. P. Altge Your message received. Send me one hundred rifies and ammunition and I will try to protect. the railroad men’s property. As to the situation, there are from 300 to 700 men on the ground and oppose the move- ment of any and all trains of cars except mail cars. ey are usually quiet and duly sober, but are very determ I will ad vise df I am not able to afford protection. J. W. NEWTO , Sheriff. To this the following telegram was sent: SPRINGFIELD, ILL., July 1 To J. A. Newton, Sheriff, Danville, II.: We have not got 100 stands of arms left here, but from information we get we con- sider situation serious at Danville, and therefore have sent you troops.. They will fully held should be moved be- on or Pp. AL/TGELD, Governor. OLNEY rA A CORRECT DOC- In several instances troops had been asked for to protect railroad property and were promptly furnished, and it was then found that the railroad companies had no men who were willing to work, and we had to find soldiers who had to act as brakemen and engineers in order to trans- the troops, Several weeks prior to these dates, while the coal strike — ending, the Hon. Wm. J. Allen, Unit Btates District Judge at Springfield, III., finding that the marshal was having trou- ble to carry out some of the orders of his court, wrote to the Attorney-General at Washington upon the subject of receiving assistance from Federal troops to enforce the orders of the United States Court, and the Attorney-General sent the following pateh: “WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16, 1894. “Allen, United States Judge, Springfield, III: „1 understand the State of Illinois is willing to protect property against lawless violence th military force if necessary. Please advise receivers to take proper steps to procure protection by ‘civil au- thorities of the State. If such protection roves inadequate, the Government should — applied to for military assistance. “OLNEY, Attorney-General.” This laid Gown the correct doctrine, that is, that the local authorities should be ap- lied to first, and in case of their failure, hen the Governor of the State should Go for military aid to enable him and his dep- instance This, in e Shia, * as ys — | 2 N 3 . mote 7 r age . > Gar cl . . K Si, ö „ FEN oe ae yr aa Oi n er - vy 83 ae * 54 n * > 4. * 5 1 * te PR Meh ‘ ie tint 2 * 2 — s to your assistance: | re sun Sheriff of Vermilion County, Danville, III.: Railroad J be there early in the morning. All those uties to execute the processes of the United} States Court, in each troops . al * 78 1 1 5 1 * 1 1 a 9 — „ 8 0 1 ‘aah 8 1 8 N 5 — 2 * 4 5 a ot 5 oe N . 1 — E 2 4 3 - : 2 N 4 ve 1 7 — i = * * . 1 4% „„ n pa oh ENED! RR RMA NING, OCTOBER 18, 3 3 | 7 N i * . . i * 8 „ oe N 7. N . ants wae ‘ . . 4 : OM S| Satie “4 1 i = y \ . * R > = 9 * : * 17 e ‘ * ; pr. a 19 7 2 02 = bet Date. 250 Lale N * * 2 — wes 7 2 Sd } a 2 * — = N 8 aay Po ae ee. > 7 5 3 noes 8 oe

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RRS, a *' s pes, 1 NED—BUSINESS.., N i ~ at 5 e Mc. Cy was hak wig | matter smoker of Ail . dene pend postponed in conséqu . It is to be that this affair will be held s0 as to wind up the season’s work in a blaze of glory and at the same time give all the various club members their first oppor- |} tunity to meet one another. President Hill ot the Cycling Board of Trade promises fo] 0 co-operate to push the entertainment to a success and if it is held at some centrally located hall a big atténdance is assured. ; Fortune favors the brave and this old. ‘4 trite saying is specially applicable to the A. C. C. just now, as they are enabled A. * purr * 8 1 to come out about even on the season's re in ere and maintaining the n 55 1 £ d Board of Trade. Treasurer Ohl- ready for the next meeting. ; The prospects for the cycle show are very they believe more good would result in investment, such as a cycle track. BETTER BICYCLE BAGGAGE. Case—L. A. W. Will Fight to End. hoped through the profits of the last race meet. conjunction with the, sen will have a full financial statement r indeed. The bottom seems to have ropped out of the business, and most of the. firms do not feel like incurring the | heavy expense during the early spring season. ile it cannot be gainsaid that a well-conducted show acts as a stimulus to | the trade, there are some among the influ- ential dealers who are opposed to it, as | expending the money on some permanent Railroad Company ‘Will Appeal the Judge Russell’s decision in the bicycle baggage test case was hailed with delight by the local members and it proves con- clusively that the L. A. W. stands ready at all times to defend the rights and priy- lleges of wheelmen. The railways filed a return on Oct. 14, denying all the facts in J pir Be ims 4 x * „ 4 An * * * * . N N r ee Me ee eee i te 7 . et * * 9 ie 1 } A — N 2 a . .. Ge lens ts pe Ai’ Fee eee he eee 5 " 2 eae N 3 ; © es ‘sf N 5 Py * 5 “ — 7 1 Ie Tt : 8 7 5 | . | > € f n 4 14 * 6 75 ae 2 . * . . . ek a 8 1 — l * J : “| * * A. ©. cs SMOKER HAD To BE bre One the s 8 is out ot an proportio icles are now payi drawn by on ifestly wears out the stre N On a basis of valua ö more unjust still and, worst of all, none of be used. for amy speci purpore, Another-atgument is that a tax on | teyeles is a tax on a 7 comotion, A bicycle ig not a separate con- veyance in thé sense tha rage are. It is not power. The rider’s tax a crutch, an a wheel. For much. the revenue is to seen about the ¢ Bowman recalled t had been acted upon rship as The ann place during the House of Delegates. | trongest arguments against the | | such a measure is that the tax. man’s means of lo- u horse and ‘¢ar- d by a separa propel ft. As en 0 locomotion, as tax Louis wheelmen have had just'flable ground for complaint about the miserable condition of the streets and they have been called. mercenary because they did not contributé their share for im- proving them. Whenever at equitable bill framed, what vehicles are now taxed, they will ingly submit. In other words, a tax of @5 cents or 50 cents would be swallowed up in cost of collections. With even a dollar tax the net sum realized by the city would be so small as to not add on prosperity, and the standing of the bicycle as a vehicle or freedom in using it would not be advanced a particle.Wheelmen would like to know from Mr. F matter with that bill in, gates? iota to the city’s erris what is the the House of Dele- TOWER CYCLE CLUB. Herold, Ahlers, Klute and “Durbarrow competed in the Fair Grounds races last Saturday. On next Tuesday evening there will be a a ee ee ee r © a“ ce | Allen, the well-Enows 8 keeping tbe Things had hot been coming as ‘smooth as well. stirred salad dressing to. Freddie, and he was and had been for some time short It was a brand new one ever knew whether it money from home or a sta j gotten * A ee resplendent? rig, tern of that its sound waves lashed the waters of the river into fury and white-capped billows clear to the Indiana shore. in the feart weird, indescribable thr cause the uninitiated to cast in hensive glances about, while soughings through the overhead ake those who were p “Freddie is not pa his suit!’ pacing Re ft was at the of "s eyes, the and the covering to his. g wear these garments every day; he reserv- ed them for extraordinary occasio sides it saved the clothes. Among the properties of the Fountain Perry people are numbered a large black bear, whose characteristics are summed up by an intimate acquaintance as the nicest fellow that ever lived when he is in a the d—st meanest, ill- tempered brute that ever stole honey and blackberries when he is not feeling just right. But his fits of the blues are very infrequent, and usually he is ready for a romp at any time.” Allen knew the bear, aß A matter of fact was a constant play- mate of his when he had a off the track, and suppose good humor, and crate paws drag from his feet, fetched a convenient barrel, and Fred- die got inside and walked heme. that is the reason that the no y Fred don’t play in McCorfgle, the well known nden of 8 famous Fountain Ferry training Mac's Salad days into the dead e rt that is such a, fast friend and r figure to the crowds of, s ai veyors who infest that 4 1 seasons in the year Mac was even then laying the foundations for that wonderful store of everything connected.with sport of all kinds, with which he at t ishes and challenges the new ones on the circuit. n well develo Pp 9 sent innumerable ae deat he day, ahd there was nto Mac's cha n his re f the elty, a low fairly iasen < of. ai it was dirt to di Ow something abou hed its dest nation at y admitted to himse Maltese thought the matter over and wondered wh He knew of such a — * a Maltese cross, but 21 alt * ew ; im fact several new deals on him. He connected Mal that it was an o freak of nature cats before it reac the end of his run: to-day; he has on a more complete examination, when ay * — — 1 — ei and E. C. Bald is champion for the second guccessive year. The Buffalo flyer not only demonstrated that he is the best race rider of the let by defeating pli comers, on the circuit, buf also proved that he is the fastest paced match rider in America by Ee beating Sanger in. their recent match in Mil- 3 5 waukee. * va a 3 1 Sam ü ö ce All season the critics. Have bee claiming . the real championship for Sanger. They ar- that the other men on the eircuit had . e nothing but hang on to the big fellow Bre All season, and by getting the benefit of his cae were enabled to lick him out at the a. finish. „Walt until Sanger gets them in @ match race,“ was their cry. He won't do @ thing to them.” Well, he got Bald into @ race, right on Gis own track, and in his own town, and he 3 — rr win one heat from him 4 own’ ance: * 3133 — 11 * big track. 12 4 a half mile affair at Milwaukee. He hed the pacemaker in one race, and made ao down the stretch. Bald hung the runn on, jumped out and licked him, In the gecond race Bald had the tandem. He went out and Sanger could not catch him in the long sprint. . The 3 — and 2:05%, was fast enough to suit anybody. tt gf nger brings to mind the — 2 were, Beat 6 e Troy ut what he could dé if the foxy riders uud net hang onto him and beat him in the last few jumps. Whose Fault was it that they did hang onto him? If he was such a great and mighty rider, he should have it in him to keep them from 2 doing the sucker act, even if he as forced to emulate Pete Berlo and back up in the stretch. If it was not in his feet it should have been in his head to keep these eternal leeches of whom we hear 60 much off hig back wheel. No rider can be ls for accepting a sleigh ride on a 1 N e Sanger when it is offered to him res of charge and trouble. here are great riders on the circuit, "tis true, but the local amateur championship is of more interest to the people of St. Louls resting subject of the year and, although ee 0 amateur cham n- hi of St. Louts 06 virtue’ of! winning the race which carried with it that ite at the last meet at the Pastime track. ng to the fact that the pacing tandem ook the fieid, the event was not a satis- ory one. Laing was shaken as well as field, but owing to the fact that he was nearest man to the tandem was enabled control the pacemakers made them orm their pace to his will. Unfortunate- for 12 e other contestants were 80 uated that t : hey could got ery, “Wait for 5 or “Back me up“ to the tandem team, how Laing is the ama champion of Louis he will h the title until som 2 beats hm inf 4 ¢hampionship Laing is a 5 little rider. He has votre 1 e k and on the rly ene hé holds the com- ip. he was not shaken. first time prize last June. he track his record is not 80 ; eed, except on the occasion of his novice @ man of more than médiocre ability among the little fellow his due, he n ve much diately prior to the race meet at which he won his championship. Always a hard but little time ¢o train and was, per- never in really good condition in hie 5 it is a difficult matter to ride and train to Busche s Tu tr ime, as everybody who has clubat7p m. A © same t t knows. Laing was not much of a most any of the local experts who is, ostello.“ This speed lad, who 80 ofte 4 115 175 5 5 5 ae te The cycling season of 1896 has passed a way meet, among whom were Alex Laing, Hard- — ept the invitation. ‘Hattersley beat Costello fairly in this event. He ¢completely |. ee 3 0 part. ft was the most {season in this city, but Howard defeated him ' a il is now decided and-over with, it will @till | ur in St. Louis, with Costello and Hatters. K ~* He: Sa ihe . 4 those names appearing on the ballet whic ssouri: by 2 . eee | regari- at “ a ae his < ion- ing the dilatory manner in which claims | . r 255 Park pace in the fastest time] Wheelman’s Protective Association have oe , : h en settled, the division officers have is- | —— de tie sine lee ridden In when he sted K circular withdrawing thelr indorse- Bea toad rider there ot the least] ment of the company to take effect at Mr. Bettis’ 1 this he never did anything of particular) rein but as — the fast men of the path. To give | 7 over ga ee far enough to make fifty miles, thence time or attention to track work until imme ‘Start will be made from the cl have issued tickets to e differen ing, Grath and several others. hen he rode true to form all season, doing uni- winning the Cabanne invitation race from six of the picked amateurs of St. Louis, beating Costello, Dougherty and McCarthy in the most decisive style. Alex Laing and Felix Gast were invited into the race, but, -Teagwpons best known to themselves, did eutgeneraled him in the start of the sprint. Un that day Costello and Hastersley met several times and it was a pretty tight fit on each occasion. Costello had beaten Fred several times, notably at Alton, and had in turn been defeated by Hattersley, but the balance was on the Costello side of the ledger, until Fred wiped it off, with inter- est, in the Cabanne invitation race. This victory gives Hattersley a right do go into e with a slight call over Costello. 4 Dan Dougherty and Charley McCarthy Are good boys, whom age and experléncée will make great riders. At present they are — a shade below the best in the amateur class. ike ae In the second division comes a whole raft of god men. Menzie about leads the second class men, with Shands, Buder, Maule, Canfield, Steele and several others close up. Clarence Hammond is pretty much of an unknown quantity, but on the little work he did, he is entitled to rank just back of Dougherty and McCarthy, and a trifle in front of Menzie. There is one amateur in St. Louis who is in a class all by himself, that is Joe How- ard. However opposed and naturally born against training, Howard has made poor use of his abilities. He has ridden at several meets with various classes, but as he never was in condition, save on one occasion, at Louisville; his rformances count for lit- tle. At Louisville, however; he defeated Hattersley and all the crack amateurs of In- g He proved conclusively at that meet that he is one of the best amateurs boy | ever sat in leather. By the show he made there he is a much better man then Hattersley, Costello, Dougherty or Peabody. The latter easily proved better than the St. Louis crowd at the two last meets of the every time they met at Louisville, Howard should be classed as the best ama- ley a close fit for second place, Dougherty third, Laing fourth, Shands sixth, Ham- mond seventh, and Canfield eighth. DIVISION ELECTION. Ballots Are Being Wasted—Polls Will Close on Nov. 15. Secretary Butler is busily engaged in send- ing out the 2,100 ballots for the division election and members are requested to mail their votes promptly under seal in the offl- cial envelope inclosed, The polls close on Noy. 15 and a heavy vote looked for, Dvery ballot has been numbered and the number is placed opposite each member's name on the official list of members to July 4 can be voted for. account of many complaints stolen wheels insured by the American \ formly good work, and topping it all off by . d W A GREAT YO \ SS , ~Y N ; * VAY ** 0 N We UNG RIDER... . Nyy . W f 0 1 DAN A. DAUGHERTY. \ ’ \\ * \ a | N N 0 ö ‘ tt would make was forced to p possible suit for The cat, blast the ) enough to burst out of that NW A: ern Indiana as doleful ruminations. from force of | ns o yivania. that they know it to their — .. those that B — to the 8 that it was us ua e n : not the me with speed necticut one day and by |! his ability as a runner go! ve with more money than experie . They arranged to the next morn quarter in fast 1 i a they were on the next tows and furaeh ike aeteeeiae e ne own 0 back him. When th 8 2 ed away in their beds that night very busy. He was out at the track moving Well, of course, he showed a quarter a fraction better than record time next morn- ing and his backers thought ame had |. t ey e with the neighboring crack and it w a sum well up in the four figures. would not have been go free with th money had they known that the other was Bill’s partner. He was, though, had been sent up there several months fore for just such a game. The stakeholder was the backer of the other fellow and ty Ge ER ust as the nearest pursuers — ü—mmũ'ç“nuG MERCURY NOTES. N —— The election of re res n and del entative to Mis- egate to the A. set for next regular b and Killian were installed 5 night’ The Mercurys are ig 8S session. ESS n chan ; started | once. : , „ — 1 A . only| Last week’s list of applications for mem- itor end and the wheelmen's attorneys, ME to win time Prize once. That. was| bership was the smallest of the year, only | Messers. Ferris and Zumbalen, are confident of Weidner beat at Hust. St.. Lane four being enrolled, but amends wil be of a favorable decision. The decision |: on Sept. . Of course he did not get the] m week for the shortage. means much to the — 1 Who 1 n NAPOLEON GL F le The century run was again ned by the a chee row. The run will be to Bonhomme and to Bonhomme for dinner and return. T The 8 The captain has called a moonlight run to have him go after the 100-mile record. Schalch and Lohbeck returned from Ar- ö committee in of the on Conan ft t clubs, the roll call. ber 24, at the t he seems | from all. Date, Sat ' | — 1 Turner Hall, Thirteenth and Monroe | The Stage would like to hear from some cycle club Rugby foot 1 ball team, KENNETH CYCLING CLUB. SOUTHWEST OYCLE CLUB. In the bicycle races at the Fair Grounds | over turda members Bechisto- | of the boys ore Kbegted on N in novice and fourth in the two-mile Bechietobeli also rode well. . and W. Hoffman are consider- was given by B. Rolf ng, the honored guest being etition, and the case will be »pealed. 16 will de fought through to the ss amount of annoyance in checking their o-day's run will be to Creve Coeur Lake. Capt. Wilson expects a attendance as e boys have not been ng much riding a. m. ly. The wet weather Sunday caused the club- | lately an feel blue over Russell Palm- t worker at his trade, ycle dulnder. tags a en ee re accident in the bad spill at the tourna- ment last Thursday, as they were anxious esday evening, to leave the Leone Gale has at last received a new 155 AI. good 11 79 vrheel from the insurance company, his own 1 —* nightly attendance at e have a| haxing been stolen over three months ago. man when he tried to do both. Fer- Bas, seal and the boys always The, meeting Tuesday evening was well | Peterson and Poertner have decided to atten One Sui memvers expressed = making 8 * r yon ol * pleased with the club'e new with 8 nam bpm tandems to start 190 oo. 13 — have been instructed 0 u u heir opinion, the best amateur in St. kangas Monday, where they enjoyed 4 throughout. re ee ie and ninety-nine one-hundredthe of | Week's fishing. Paul Hammett is the lastest addition to will : Messrs. Hanlan and Jones are out with a and ex to have @ re tation | nuntin 1 S ing party looking for game in the Capt. Neuman has call a century run . to complete. the : were the club’s represen- 1 L 8 P the | 222. 8 will be made from the club- match gam Bray and Price: Meves. The basement of the club-house has been furnished with dumb bells and punching he club has the promise of a local dealer to donate a home trainer after tion closes, Some of the boys took a moonlight run evening to Busch’s Grove. last Thursda They will call anothet run for next Thurs- da The slow boys will leave the club-house at s o’clook sharp and the fast ones will leave at 8 o’clock sharp. Meet at clüb- house. I had 14 teeth extracted at one sitting at the National Dental Parlors, 720 Olive st., wihout the least pain. Mrs. Robb, 4220 Wesley av. North win De pair whic ve bed Cs teed Ot m thi n St 15 euchre between H. H. ROVER CYCLING CLUB. u The club moved into its new quarters, 718 avenue, this w up as a wheel-room and re- New furniture will be added h the boys hope will make the quarters The new officers were elected at the —* 1 ecretary; Fred Geisel, Treasurer; lames Lightholder, Captain, Joh Ladd, Lieutenant. They are expected to gs. orm has secured some very views of the club’s recent road race he is now exhibiting. a Two of the boys intend making a stag- an ai at the fifty-mile road race in the near uture. neetin Finn, tended and enjoy e ys will run to t8 a. m., Spring avenue. Home Seekers’ Excursion—-On Tuesday, October 2, 1896, the Frisco Line will sell L cheap excursion tickets to points in the] West and Southwest. Double daily through | ; the fall when the the bear oo may seem, was one man at the park who was solid with Bruno, which was the bear’s name, that it was himself. One morning late in er was very chilly until the sun had gotten à few hours up in the heavens, one of the waiters broke the thin crust of ice that had formed on the R whither they went n The run to-day will be ‘ leaving club-rooms at 7:30 pan ; — While out with the Fowler sextette la es spring I had the opportunity to see the — ee usually produce the crackerjacks of e: country in the amateur class, at work 1 thought before coming to St, Louis that Ohle had the cream of the pures, but after seeing the crowd of “young: uns dere, I have changed my opinion, and acknowledge that wee St. Louis has more really high-class young - sters than all the other cities put together. In several years’ experience with raci06 matters, I have seldom seen the same pros- 13 pects that St. Louis has now. Away back in 1891-1892 Chicago had a similar crowd ian * , Githens, Lumsden, the man 9 was picked to beat Zimmerman, Bliss, Davis, the Thornes and the great 12 0 rret veland crowd in A. I. Brown, N. G. and LC. Johte gee ratte SSE ah ok ga 9 the best year’s racin ‘pee in the since , the C. 8 ; the days icago. Out of the 88 com — Sow hare it is to pick the et it think championsh city for was fairly decided in 2 * — was run o the linsit at Pastime track during the A. C. C. meet. The racing at the Feir Grounds last Saturday — forth some surprises, though, and gave a new line on some men for next g work. The sea- son just closing has brought forth, in my opinion, one of the fastest natural s ters has seen, in the person of Charley M hy. This was d@emonstrated at Louisville, when, though a very sick boy, he defeated such men Peabody, the champ- ion of Illinois: Lou Scour and Car ome, the champion of Kentucky. Then again at 1 at the start of a sprint. He showed in the Fair races that he oversome that, or ei ast an any o e . and in that respect closely resembles Ca anne, who was the best campaigner ever last few wecks of the s He ig an- other lad that will —— this win- will be tn a e fi of any race post 1 I think that te. fine handling assistance next year. Frank Costello ts ther man who has pit re of the successful racin crae F. strong, with a good, clear and withal a very moderate opinion of his own ability, a quality which endears him to his fellow racing men, and makes him a val- uable man to any bicycle dealer whose wheel he may ride as a pre. He will easily rank among the best in N, and the close of the season may see him champion. Menzie is another man whose work, con- the training he had, Is of a gilt- @ order. When one considers that his after 7 o’clock in tl ie erie eet eee ally aft ie ow ng, usu after dark, him with stelio, Hat- | I think, the ‘tersley and McCarthy. He has, best head for position of any of the boys, and that is the chief uisite. I consider it, t head, then s then the wheel, with the racing man. Frank White showed wonderful form at the Fair meet. He was riding easy at the finish of every race he was in, and {f he had had good positions at the ih he would have won brackets. And t fis Shands, Durbarrow, Clarence m , Maul, Bu- der, Alex. Laing, and Felix Gast, any one of whom is liable to make a champion, rte} St. Louis has furnished in F. W. Buckley y an of the woe kt the 2 This was —— 2 when the famous pro- tess onals Cabanne and Coburn, with — fessional tandem ng, could do no bet- ter than tle Mr, ckley’s record for one- third of a mile in competition. Mr. Buckley has been unable to train this season owing to press of business, but will start in next spring and take a thorough course of train- ing. He will take a course of athletics this * ander an experienced instructor and Joe Kansas City, and the openme ot the season will very here are many peop! een Ng Ae ye e 0 nk that a man of Mr. Buckley's age cannot get in condition to compete with the younger men — they are 2828 example, noch of Chicago, years old, won in the Chicago road race, May a fleld of 506 Starters, and sec. a ten-mile road race recently. he champion of Scotland was ears of age. He won 56 firsts and numerous seconds and thirds in com- petition with the amateur cracks of that country. And Mr. Buckley is a 2-year-old compa ese red to th men. E. M. HUMPHREY. CROSS COUNTRY CYCLERS. Instead of taking a run out in the country | take a ride through the city. The run wili be through Forest Park Tower Grov P ark and the principal streets of the So Side oy est End, leaving :30 a. m. tag euchre party last Satu * of his boat Tan frien Warner won first prise, Mr. H. er walked home with the second. Surface of a bucket of water that had stood outside all night, and dashed th contents of the pan over Bruno. ld. Cold in body, in mind, and chilled his heart to any that he might have had for the shape of the two-legg threw that bucket of ice. cold ter 37 that eg morning. Paradoxical as A COSTLY BICYCLE t hotter he t. He w — * he Bens chained to the warning that Freddie though reason, that the day was one o This was true. Wile Sanger and Schrau- der of the Andrae team had arrived at the LAMP. + — . — ra,

Page 21

£2 Re | 1 ’ x WOTES PICKED 3 * 7 — * re 5 75 A * 5 That ob a imposed ise la 8 y law. * “Indeed, I may say that, “ad | Stal ruin, at all _“Smount to be paid each , a the amount thus. fixed. In A BUR GROWING HEA IBR AND _ HEAVIER MY TO YHAR. oie , > q y ex © 7 * f n New York’s Up-to-Date Merchants a Great Feature. — UP ON THE WAY OVER, — . * ‘Tbe accompanying reproduction from the New York Herald of a section of New York City and the Brooklyn Bridge iliustrates the advantage that advertisers have taken of the enormous traffic between these two great cities. While there are ether concerns than the one shown represented, the great preponderance of these particular signs evidently induced the Herald to give to its read- ers a general idea of what the patrons of the bridge are confronted with the year round. The Brooklyn Bridge, than which, perhaps ex- cepting the London Bridge, there is no other equally famous the world over, connects the two cities from Park row, New York, to Sands street, Brooklyn. It is a grand structure and the local _ gutborities are making it still more elaborate by the addition of imposing entrances in each city. Work on the bridge was begun Jan. 2, 1870, and the public had the pleasure of watching its for thirteen years. It was opened to the public May 24, 1883, and from that date to the present time has bad an enviable record. Considering the service since rendered and the fact that the bridge has become a public neces- gity, the cost, which startled some people at the time of its completion, is not excessive. Fifteen millions of dollars cannot exactly be called a bag- telle by the majority of the residents of Greater New York, but it is not such an enormous sum when expended for such a benéfit as the bridge bas proven to be. The bridge, by the way, is quite a money-maker. If you walk over you are not required to pay, but that’s as far as your privileges extend. You are pot allowed to hang over the outer rails and gase at the river below in a pensive manner, and if you carry a suspicious looking bundle which might contain a diving outfit you are arrested at once as an intending imitator of Steve Brodie, the bridge jumper, actor, saloon owner and real es- tate dealer. It you decide to forego the pleasures of the promenade and ride in one of the company’s cars the privilege will cost you 8 cents. Better pay 4 nickel and get two tickets. If you are riding horseback you must give up 8 cents for your ‘steed. The company has not yet started a bargain sale mm horse tickets, so there will be no advantage fn buying two tickets for your charger. and vebicle are taxed 5 cents, A horse and if you are ' gitting behind a pair of steppers the tariff will de a dime. Each extra horse above two attached t a vehicle is charged for at the rate of 8 cents. The bridge is just 85 feet wide and has a river pan of 1,595 feet 6 inches. Each land span has | length of 930 feet. _ approach is 971 feet and that of the New York The length of the Brooklyn a ch 1,562 feet 6 inches. The total length the carriageway is 5,980 feet, and the tota of the bridge, with extensions, 6, feet? clear height of the bridge in center of the river span above high water, at 90 ees Fabren- heit, is 185. The height of the floor at the towers above high water is 119 feet 3: inches. There are four cables, the diameter of each being 15% inches. The length of each single wire in the cables is 3,578 feet 6 inches. The ultimate strength of each cable is 12,000 tons. Each cable contains 6,296 parallel (not twisted) galvanized steel oil- coated wires, closely wrapped to a solid cylinder 15% inches in diameter. he permanent weight suspended from the cables is‘14,680 tons. For the year ended Dec. 1, 1894, 41,714,235 passengers were carried by the bridge cars alone, and the receipts from this source amounted to $1,111,815, and from the carriageway, $87,268. A magnificent view of the river and harbor is afforded, as well as that of both cities, Governor's Island, Bedloe’s Island and the Statue of Liberty. To the south lies Brooklyn, its broad area carry- ing the vision as far as the eye will reach. To the nortn, New York, its marble sky-scraping buildings, golden domes, huge chimneys and noted spires all combine to photograph on the mind one grand raporama never to be forgotten. Not the least interesting feature of the free exhibition fs the coe aga d of strikingly conspicuous signs, notwithtandirg many people are of the opinion that they mar the general view. — — “a2 . — 1141 (Try yi’ a * 8 16 . — 1 2 2 N OY (as — ildren C FOR PITCHERS = P Hip , “i “a4 D x 1) permission of the New York HERALD. ha By. 0 rit a W. 8 mils — 17 10 ada 227 "=, * ; OR 2090 2 P u een. 2 ak ae „ PY ade e. = * =” coined into an equal sum of money. In 1865, the same arrangement was adopt- ed by the other countries of the oup known as the tin Union—Belgium, Swit- zerland, Italy and Greece. Down to 1873, then, anyone, in any part of the world, who had either gold or silver bullion to dispose of, could have taken it to the mint of any of those countries and there made it into coin. Here are the three points of the bimet- allic system as it was carried out in those countries, First, any given quantity of gold bullion ‘was elways exchangeable at the mints for its weight in gold coins; and any given quantity of silver bullion was like- wise exchangeable for its weight in silver coins. Secondly, the coins given out in re- turn for any weight of standard gold bul- lion were of 15% times the value of those given out in return for the same weight of silver bullion. Thirdly, all those —_— whether of silver or of gold, were ‘lega tender,’ within the country, for the charge of all debts, to any amount, “It can hardly be necessary to point out that when the two metals are thus taken into the standard currency, the fixing of a ratio of value between them—that is, be- tween the mint value of a given weight of one and the mint value of the same weight = the other—is a matter of absolute neces- sity. “Except at a fixed ratio of value between them, the two metals could not be kept in circulation in a-country as money. hat iS admitted on all hands. If no check were kept upon the tendencies to divergence be- tween the respective values of gold and silver—the value of each being left to be determined merely by the chances of supply and demand in the markets of the world— commerce would be rendered practically impossible. For it would be open to debtors to discharge their obligations in one or in the other according as one or the other was, for the time, proportionately in value. That would be utterly subversive of the certainty which is an essential basis of all commercial transactions.“ Reporter: “Whilst the French and other mints were open for the unlimited. coinage of gold and silver, the English mint was not open in the same way for the coinage of silver to the game extent?’ Answer: No; nor for many years before 1873. England had abandoned bimetallism in 1816, when Lord’ Liverpool made what every bimetallist must consider the de- plorable mistake of substitating a gold monometallic system for the bimetallic sys- tem which had been maintained in Eng- land ever since its adoption, on the recom- mendation of Sir Isaac Newton, a hundred years before, “Since then, silver has been coined in En- gland in limited guantities only. It is not a ‘legal tender’ for sums over 40s,” Reporter: “What, then are the * disadvan- tages of monometallism ?”’ Answer: “The first and most obvious objection against a monometallic system o rency is that it leaves the standard of value open in the most unguarded way to the operation of every influence that tends to deprive it of stability. In a monometallic system, the standard coin, whether it be of old or silver, is necessarily exposed to fluctuations in value which may be very considerable and may easily lead to most serious, and even disastrous, results. “We have already seen that the value of a standard gold or silver coin is simply the value of the metal of which it is composed. Now the value of each of the precious met- als, as of any other ty, 2 open to wide fluctuations. The value e f them, like the value of any ot! «r ity, is determined merely by ‘- the market. the relation Pe wea and demand. Rr ihe ce N ' a rap * ite 9 of which may be reserved a little further on. „Monometallism, as we have it Great Britain and Ireland, in German and in so many other countries, ten to raise the value of gold, thereby | voring the interests of all the like—favoring all such creditors, the interests of all who a claim to receive a fixed money ors.” 9 part of this century, no harm seems to come of the change—at all events Answer: “No, and for a very excellent For, pO eal the change from bim to monometallism was made so far as feel the effects of the change—nor had set f ven... and closed their mints t thes age of silver, thus destro between the two metals af down the very foundations of allic system. 1 aaa 5 “U hen, the existence o r Until 1873, t n on almost as before. Reporter: system in France and those have ores 2 —— ver an 0 elsew have affected their relative values, instance, in England?” Answer: “In this w ample, silver England—would not ay. Those who 2 for bullion to d —say, rt with u or when equivalent for % ounces. “Of course there was some little the case * 8 ment from others, favoring these at the interests of all those who have command of gold—money-lenders and persons ‘ a rat the expense of the general community, and favoring also the interests of a 3 ” co! aan * ide r ns ve a2 : — the expense of their unfortunate debt- e mogland, for instance, where “Ru » mm ngiand, or ts bimetallism was abandoned in t ö 15 could the maintenance of the > 2 4 recently? No one seems to have con 5 : ; plained?” See were they felt anywhere—for many years afterw | a fm fact, felt until 7 * aed * ee * 4 1 & a a .. 2 1 * *. a — . 4 2 ts ~~ es 4 d „ 5 N . 2 * * * 4 3 42 2 3 f „ N 4 * 5 7 * 4 . De 2 How <a ‘2 : Si _ = 1 7 s . A* ¥. * — 3 wes es, a! 6 oe London to 5 * 4 . 5 waa N 4 NN 5 te! 5 Ane

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K. 4 3 1 ts 2 3 * pensated for y of 8. * * hey must remember, thé present State of thin value of gold rather than of a fall in the value of silver. Prices, measured by a sil- ver standard of value—as they are measured in India and the other countries of the Bast —have remained, we may say, un ged. rgone practically then—if he and—has at, un- ; as measured by the sovere course, he cannot do without a heavy sacri- fice of profits, perhaps even without a ruin- |. ous loss—the Eas ant giv tern merch must eup us ng in the English market. Now this is what is actually going on from day to day. Trade with the East is rapidly leaving England.“ Reporter: * “Then England's loss seems to be India’s gain?!“ Answer: “Unfortunately the loss is not even com- | in that way. I do not mean merely that the change in the current of trade brings profit to a small section of En- glish and native capitalists who have mvest- ed in Indian mills, rather than to 1 eral population of the country. That eed is true, but, as regards Indian interests, there is a far more serious aspect of the “There is, in fact, no country in the world, not even Ireland, in which the rupture of the link between gold and silver has proved more disastrous in its results than it has - proved in India. „For, it must always be borne in mind that India has contracted heavy debts, the inter- est on which has to be paid in gold. What- ever profits, then, an increas activity of trade may have brought to India, these are more than absorbed in providing for the loss which India has to bear on the remit- tances of cash—that is to say, from India’s „ to pay more and more rupees for the gold she has to send to England and else- where, in payment of interest. “In the Report. of the Gold and Silver Com of 1888,-the extent of the addi- tional demand thus made upon the Indian " Government, that is, in other words, upon 1 the taxpayers of Indta, is made very plain by the statement that the extra charge re- sulting from a fall of even id. in the ex- charnge—from the rupee being worth 1s. 6d. instead of 1s. 6d.—amounts to the enormous gum of 11,000,000 of rupees for the year.“ „India, of ‘ourse, is loudly clamoring for the removal of the difficul in the only way in which it can really be removed, tha is, by a revival of the former bimetallic currency arrangements which were depart- ed from in 1873. | “But then, account has to be taken of the dogged resistance that indubitably will be offered to any such measure of reform, by the capitalists, the money-owners and the money-lenders of the world. It is their in- terest to prop up the present system of cur- rency. That system, no doubt, in countless Ways, grinds the faces of the poor. But what matter? It is all to the profit of the owners and holders of gold. So the owners — holders of gold will hold on by it to the “It is Uttle wonder, then, that in view ! opposition sure y all such persons, + _Yre-establishment of bimetallism suld have come to looked upon an almost Utopian idea. * It is to be borne in mind that money 8s to serve, not merely as a medium of change in the purchase of commodities, ut also as a measure and record of the sxtent of obligations in the dase of all Heferred 8 or of payments extend- ing over long periods—as, for instance, the yearly payments of rent or of the interest on a mortgage. “Now, it can hardly need to be pointed out that, so long as contracts into which time enters as an element are expressed in terms of money, it is of the utmost im- portance that the monetary standard should, as far as ssible, be stable in “value. Absolute stability of value is, as m value ts gether mislead of pounds, shilli we have seen, unattainable. — t But, in its comparative stability is to be looked for, as one of the first requisites in a monetary standard. ‘As Mr. Barclay puts it, ‘the value of money might vary without much incon- venience if all transactions were immediate exchanges in which money simply prevent- ed a resort to barter. But, as we know, the whole structure of trade is based on credit and time contracts; and, in view of this, the medium of exchange, which ts also a standard of ue, cannot vary without inflicting serious injury either upon debtor or creditor.’ Stability of value, then, in so far as it is atiainadie, is an all-important element of Now it is in this point especially that our present monometallist system of cur- rene is open to most serious objection. “Gold, as the result of a variety of Causes, is steadily and seriously ‘n- creasing in value. And not merely does zronometalltiem ide no check n. Talis increase, but he increase itself, is; in great part, the result of the ch-nses that have been made im 80 many vountries, in the direction of monometail within the last twenty “The chief source of the notable rise has taken place in the value of gold is the heavy additional demand which, from various causes, has fallen upon old dur- ing these later years. One of those dis- turbi causes, for instance, was the clos- * the French and other Bu n ts in 1873 nst the unrestricted coinage of silver. Another was the adop- about the same time, of a gold stand. of currency in Germany and in sey- eral other countries which, until then, had N a Silver standard, “All this led to an enormous extra demand upon gold, and consequently to a very notable increase in the value of gold. | “The necessary result of this increase that our present monetary value has become an alto- * — be- e ex- a fixed ount ind. pence an e more and more n “This, then, told heavily against all and tage all ereditora. 152 — a “As I have elsewhere made s erence to the disastrous results of the | n t n : — O stat another h X .— — y as the ord’s i eee s. No class in the has suffered more E he change than the owners of land vith rns 5 the rater part of the land tent to an op “But, within certain limits, this 5. . exists, not only in Ireland, but ‘landlords,’ says Mr. Sam ho N millions on eke a interest at =e 7 hea Standard of ng standard. As steadily to go up in bit olan” ta value, al ref- of Ireland y bu is the result of a rige in the | } 2 * "2 79. ae 2 _ aA = 2 — a ; + as 4 virtual my 9 l ly through s ¢ e ‘ @ extraordinary sinking of prices. * — „ aaà matter of fact, I believe that | in’ trade all the Engiand gould be valu to-day at Ks rice, it would be found that if in selling would do little more gages and debts upon it.’ “The following passage from the same } writer ts also well worth quoting. It brin . by the depressi influevee which ö the value of sad has rade : j ; very greatly and urlousl * alteration By atand. a cost 0 nee, Be which £10,000 0 * * rowed, is now worth only £12,000, . — w 40 per t less; and 80 the ts the “‘T have no doubt that this process ex- actly describes the condition of vast num- hers of the traders of this country and of other countries having a gold standard. A great portion of the commercial capi- tal. of the country has passed into the of the mortgagees and bondholders, who have neither toiled nor spun. discouragement this state of things pro- duces is intense, After it has gone on for several years, a kind of hopelessness op- presses the commercial community, all en- terprise comes to a standstill, many works are closed, labor is thrown out em- ployment, and great distress is felt both among laborers and the humbler middle class. Indeed, it strikes higher than this: for multitudes of people who were once. | rous traders have now become de- pendent on charity. I know many such myself.’ “Then the case of the National debts ‘and various local and other debts of the ‘various nations of the world furnish another instance of the evil. resulting to the gen- eral community from a rise in the value of gold. “As to the National debt of England, Mr. S. Dana Horton, in his valuable work, The Silver Pound,’ calculates, on the basis of figures collected by eminent statisticians, that ‘the National debt, regarded as a prin- cipal sum, has increased its weight upon the shoulders of the British taxpayer between 1875 and 188 by nearly 200 millions sterling, an amount nearly equaling the Franco- German war fine.’ „And we have to remember that, as re- gards especially National debts, the national creditors are represented mainly by the capitalist and money-owning classes, whilst the principal representatives of the na- tional debtors are those who labor in the fields, the factories, or the mines. Reporter: In this way, too, have suffered?’ Answer: “Yes; that is, those farmens who have rents fixed under leases, or rents judicially fixed for fifteen years, or those who are under any such obligation of making fixed payments from year to year. The case of the tenant-purchasers under any of the land urchase acts is one of special hardship. n their case, the obligation of the annual ayments extends over, not merely fifteen, ut forty-nine years. Here is where the difficulty comes in. In all such cases the farmer is under the Obligation of paying, year after year, an amount specified in pounds, shillings and pence, But then this rent, or other annual . then, the Irish farmers, payment which he has to make, though it is thus specified in amount, is really in- creasing, that is to say, becoming more burdensome from year to year. To bring the matter to a point, it comes to this, that, year after year, more corn, more hay, more cattle, have to be sold by the farmer to enable him to get the gold — is required to meet that annual pay- ment. more hay, Or more.cattle to sell, he cannot, out of what he has to sell, get enough to en- able him to make that payment. “And, plainly, the longer the term for which his ‘fixed’ annual payment has to be made the more disastrous must the results be to him.“ Reporter: Then the foreign competition, of which we hear so much, is not the sole cause of the ruinous fall in agricultural prices?” Anewer: It is, no doubt, one element in the But, as everything goes to show, the main cause of the ruinous fall in agricult- ural, as in other prices, is the continuous increase in the value of gold—the ‘apprecia- tion’ of gold, as that increase in value is nae in the jargon of the political econo- Ss, “Now this brings us to the point in Mr. Balfour’s Manchester speech, K Which 1 would specially direct attention. Money,’ said Mr. Balfour, has to serve, a as a medium of exchange, but time.“ “great existing currency, a went on to th 1 of N say that, o r progres sive appreciation or rise i gy ees . h yf A e 3 he spoke of the incre of our present monometallist En of value as fe, unt Steadily, continu- one. gg “As to the result of all this u community gene ron Se Welt ity pens nord Mr. Balfour expressed = of Mr. Sauerbeck’s table, from 1874 [Mr. Sauerbecks's In- dex numbers for 45 n Commodi- es. Viadame WILL APPEAR IN A Tears. And NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT at the OLYMPIC THEATER, To-Morrow Afternoon, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19th, at 2:30.P.M, IN THE FOLLOWINC ROLES: Scene I—GRAND TABLEAU. MME. YALE Impersonating the Immortal “HELEN OF TROY” IN SEVERAL CLASSICAL GRECIAN POSES (Outrivaling all living beauty). Act I-LECTURE by the © . PEERLESS YALE On the Subject ot BEAUTY AND ITS ADVANTAGES. Act 2—PHYSICAL SPLENDOR, The Education of the Body. Act 3—THE POWER OF BEAUTY, AnD HOW TO ACQUIRE IT. BSNASLRSSRERSS ~j =} d ds ds de 1892 “This may be a convenient place to men- tion that Mr. Sauerbeck has worked out also the yearly index numbers of the price of silver. These numbers are instructive un- der two aspects. First, they show the re- markable steadiness in the gold price of sil- ver so long as the bimetallic system of the Latin Union was in operation, as contrasted with the notable fall that has since taken place. Secondly, they bring into marked prgminence the wonderful similarity be- tween the fail in the gold price of commo- dities: in general, and the fall in the gold price of silver. “Taking the two equal periods of 19 years, one preceding 1873, the other subsequent to that year, we find-that in the former period, during which the bimetallic system of the Latin Union was in operation, the extreme range of the gold price of silver lay be- tween 102.0 and 99.2; whilst throughout the period following the donment of that system in 1873, there has been a persistent fail, the index n ranging down through the nineties, the ¢ighties and the seventies; and reaching at length to the low figure of 66.4. ‘Returning to Mr. Giffen’s paper, I should not omit to remark that he ts very plain- ly the inevitablé effécts of the fall in prices —or, in other words, the inevitable effects of the rise in the purchasing power of gold hich. is thus disclosed, At is obvious,“ he says, “beyond all question, that these effects may be im- portant. * * The weight of all perma- nent burdéns is increased as compared with what would have been the case if there had been no appreciation, People in paying annuities or old debts have to give sovereigns—which each rep- resent a greater quantity of commodi- ties, a greater quantity of the results of human energy, than it would have repre- sented if ‘there had been no appreciation. »The debtors pay more than they would otherwise pay and the creditors receive more. * * * Appreciation’—that is, in 44 No grander vision of angelic loveliness can be conceived in the mind of mor- tal than that which will confront the audience of ladies who attend Mme.. Yale’s lecture at the Olympic Theater on Monday afternoon, Oct. 19, at 2:30 o’clock. The Trojan Helen will have a fair representative in the charming beauty of our peer- less, sparkling Yale, for, formed in beauty’s mold, and crowned with the diadem of Minerva’s wisdom, this marvelous woman, who has done so much for the evolu- tion of woman’s happiness, will stand up before an audience composed entirely of her own sex and demonstrate, through the power of her own beauty, what her dis@overies have done for her. Mme. Yale is not seeking admiration, but is an earnest worker in the cause of enlightening women of this generation and the centuries to come what can be accomplished through their own individual efforts in their own behalf. Woman’s beauty has held sway always and it always shall. It has changed the fate of nations and plunged them into deadly combat. HELEN OF TROY, whose fatal beauty was the cause of the Trojan war, will be impersonated by Mme. Yale in a grand tableau scene representing Helen as she stood overlooking the walis of burning Troy. Other features of invaluable interest will be introduced, including the following: . ‘THE RELATIVE PARTS OF BEAUTY. THE SECRET OF PERENNIAL YOUTH. THE RELIGION OF BEAUTY. THE SIN OF UGLINESS. THE TRAINING OF THE EXPRESSION. THE YIELDING TENDENCIES OF THE FACE AND FORM. 4GE NO ENEMY TO BEAUTY. HEALTH A NECESSITY. HOW TO OBTAIN IT. A perfect sanitary condition of the body an im perative obligation, demanded by nature’s laws, HYGIENE AND PHYSICAL CULTURE. LOVE, ADMIRATION AND FASCINATION, THEOFFSPRINGOF BEAUTY. INSTRUCTIONS AND EXERCISES: Mme. Yale, with the poetry of motion, will give the following exercises: — round and plum and Broathin ~ 3 e ; lu ~ developing the chest of the body. ) How to red purchasing power of the standard coin— ‘ts a most serious matter to those who have debts to pay. Mr. Giffen then went on to speculate as to the future. ‘I am,’ he said, ‘bound to say that all the evidence seems to me to point to a continuance of the apprecia- tion. * It is impossible to suppose that the movement (for the adoption of a gold standard of currency) will not extend to other countries. * * * All these facts point to a continued pressure on gold. * » The better probability seems to be that the increase of the purchasing power ' will continue from the present time.’ “Here, in fact, we have, in another form, the statement made by Mr. Balfour in his recent speech in Manchester. Mr. Balfour spoke of our present gold standard of value as having gone up in value ‘no less than 30 35 per cent in some 15 or years,’ still that it is ly, ously, and indefinitely increasing in value, so that no man living’ can “prophesy the limits to which the increase may not ex- tend.“ „Mr. Giffen, in his statistical paper of 1888, refers exultantly, as I have mentioned, to a previous paper written by him nine years before. An interesting point con- nected with that earller paper of his is the important reference made to it by Mr. Goschen in a convincing address, delivered before the Institute of Bankers in 1883. „Mr. chen, I should observe, is not in any sense of the word a bimetallist; that is, he has not as yet in any way declared him- self in favor of bimetallism. He seems in- deed to have some hesitation in taking sid one way or the other. But nothing could be more explicit than his statements as to the increase in the purchasing power of gold, and nothing could be more lucid than his account of the causes that have led to that increase. “In hei address delivered in 1883 he went into this matter in full detail. He showed in from 1873 to 1883 whilst an supply of Fold had fallen off to a most notable ext the a 8 upon the existing stock of go How to e world, n from the substitution] eyes. | of a gold currency for e silver currency in ow to shape the Germany and other countries, had enormous- How = — 2 ly increased. “The facts dealt with by Mr. Goschen in that address y summed up by en 75 5 ae Tickets with best reserved seat, 50 cents each; now on sale at the Box Office of. 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Page 23

show something * eg ahould have largely sound tained i Bs de in the market under the law of supply and demand?’ 3 r ~ of ig Indian currency — * be reconstituted on Reporter: é ‘Bat is it really possible at this time of tion Qf) Ame un ent even at the time of the 6 3 te 1 — ung to tation at the view that the gituation of d influenced prices.’ was he says, unless imetal. ust re- de- gold and prices, seems as as 1 believe it to be sus “Well, no doubt, it is a very natural a prehension, that bimetailists should utilize gument, the basis of which is so em ar atically certified as not merely ‘sustained y facts,“ but also as ‘sound principle,’ one of the most eminent practi nan- | bine clers in land. W “T have already mention that has been ode oe Sie. See that the Mt thie, fromthe Rate demas oe „ from the er de would make upon the existing stock of cold in the world, would necessarily to a eee eens a the value of evils of the tee! | ernment would nsider its position, and might ts to take measures simi- where. In that 6 the scramble to get rid of silver might oro voke one of the Fravest crises ever under- gone by commerce.’ “So far, then, for the tendency of gold, in the present monetary arrangements of the commercial world, to increase in value. Now, as to the remedy which bimetaliists propose. This, as we have geen, is, to put silver into the standard c “Their main point is that the introduction of silver in this way into the standard coin- age would check the tendency of money to appreciate,’ or increase in value. It mani- featly would Prong to check * — by road e base on whic tary systems stand. ere x Sticians tell us that the quantity of coined d in the world auedunte to about „000, sterling, and the quantity of coined silver to about £700,000,000. The pre- cise figures, in such a case as this, are not of very great co uence. we may take it, at all events, t the amounts are some- thing about those mentioned. Plainly, the causes that tend to affect the value of either of the two precious metals would have a far less disturbing effect upon a standard of value composed of two metals, conjointly, to the value of 1,500 millions sterlin , than it would have upon @ currency of on y half i meng i en, furthermore, it is to be remem- bered that this —— currency would con- sist not of one m , but of two. It is no doubt possible that the tendencies of the two metals to fluctuate in value may coincide in direction and de But it is in the highest degree im — 2 that this Will always or even 3 occur. Whilst the value of one metal, under the operation of the law of supply and démand, ame 29 4 “= os gg A of the other 0 if both tend — — , ald the ag pe ctive tendencies ffer in degree, and the difference ig by no means unlike! a very notable one. wi nut all events in some degree, to Taube : eam hh 4 ns— s was not a: bime- tallist—gives an admirable example of the effect produced by the introduction of a second metal into the standard currency, — 8 the tendency to fluctuations in He gives the example of two reservoirs of water, each subject to independent varia- tions of supply and demand. In the ab- sence of any connecting: pipe, the level of the water in each reservoir will be sub- ject to its own fluctuations only. But if we open a connection the water in both will assume a certain mean level, and the effects of an excessive supply or demand will be distributed over the whole area of both reservoirs. “The mass of the metals,“ he says, gold and silver, circulating in Western Europe in late years, is exactly represented by the water in these reservoirs, and the con- necting pipe is the law of the Seventh Germinal an XI. (the law establishing bi- metallism in France in 1803), which enables one metal to take the place of the other as an unlimited 1 tender.“ Mr. Samuel Smith gives another illustra- tion. He takes the case of a kite, If the currency nsists of gobi only, then we have a kite without a tail, blown hither and thither by every wind. If we have a combination of gold and silver, linked to- gether in a monetary system at a fixed Tatio of value, then we have a kite with a heavy tail attached to it and steadying are that their’ day, by any. State regulation, to fix the price of silver or of anything else? Will not the price of any precious metal, in spite of artificial restriction, find its level Answer: . tis the stock fallacy of the monomce- lists, I mean the monometallists of the 1 but now rapidly dwindling, school. “Of course, pan and de will regu- late all prices—the price of silver or gold, as well as of everything else. But this pre- cisely is the reason why bimetallism is an effective means of keeping d silver at a fixed ratio of value in the bullion markets of the world. * cannot directly give “Legislation value to a thing, but it can set up a demand which is one of the factors of Value. of suppl because of the 5 . * % — : 4 5 8 we of n ch happened once or twice in er of the century, or the 2 — —— Which set in during oO 7 H aie eS Toon te h as the United States of , Austria, etc.—caused by war, when inconvertible money. the ary world during the of this century, and yet the tie Fold and silver was not broken, o long as the French mint was open to coin either of them to an unlimited ex- tent and as full legal tender, it mattered not whether the yield of fold was two Hions a year, or thirty millions; whether the yield of silver was six, or sixteen mill- ions; whether the miners in Australia were extracting gold at a cost of fl per ounce, or the miners in Nevada were produc silver at 1s. 6d. per ounce.’ : „Between 1848 and 1870 the stock of gold money in the world, according to trust- worthy estimates, increased by nearly 90 per cent, whilst the quantity of silver money in the world increased by only 10 per cent. But still. under the natural operation of the tallic system of France and other coun- tries, the relative value of gold and silver stood practically unchanged.” Reporter: net, as we now know, is no longer the Answer: “Unfortunately for many interests, it is not. The Royal Commission of 1887 gives a table which shows that the annual average ay of silver on the London market, from 833 to never was lower than 4s. 104d. r ounce, and never was higher than 5a. d.—showing a variation only of 4d. The same table shows how different the case has been since 1 Between 1873 and 1887 the price ranged from 4s. 11%d, do — a variation o 5 against an extreme variation of only 4d, in the former period. . Reporter: “But what about the monometallist mem- bers of the commission? Do they admit that the relative values of gold and silver ons. be fixed by State regulations?“ wer: “Certainly. In the earlter stages of the controversy about bimetallism the question ‘whether the relative value of gold and silver could be so fixed was looked upon as one of the great test questions betweer monometallists and bimetallists. “Monometallists tried to make out that the relative value of d and silver was kept steady down to 1 not by the State arran ent then in force in France and the other countries of the Latin Union—but by a whole 2 series of indepen- dent causes, all ning to work in the ane A direction to bring about this happy result. But, as Mr. Samuel Smith has pointedly expressed it, these attempted explanations of the monometallists ‘remind one of nothing so much as the hopeless attempts of the ancient astronomers to explain the move- ments of the heavenly bodies on the theory the earth was the center of the uni- verse.’ “That day, however, is past. Leading monometallists have long since found them- selves forced to acknowledge that on this vital point the bimetallists were right. “Here, for instance, is an important pass- age from the Report of the Royal Com- mission. “I take it from that portion of the re- port which is signed, unanimously by the twelve members of the commission, mono- metallists and bimetallists alike. “After setting forth a number of figures illustrative of the notable unsteadiness of the price of silver in recent years—the un- steadiness, that is to say, of the gold price of silver, or, in other words, the relative value of the two metals—the report con- tinues as follows: The explanation commonly offered of those constant variations in the silver mar- ket is, that the rise or depression of the price of silver depends upon the briskness or slackness of the demand, for the purpose of remittance to silver-ubing countries, and that the price is largely affected by the amount of the bills sold from time to time | by the Secretary of State for 1 But these causes were, as far as be seen, operating prior to 173, as well as subsequent to that date, and yet the silver market did not 9 the sensitiyeness to those influences, day by day, and month to month, which it now does. 8 These considerations seem to suggest the existence of some steadying influence in former periods, which has now been re- m ved, and which has left the silver market subject to the free influence ot causes, the full effect of which was previously kept in check.’ 5 can “It seems impossible, for instance, to evade the force of the following facts. “First, from 1808 to 1878, whilst the bi- metallist arrangements of France were in force, the market prices of gold and silver, each year, kept so close to the French cur- rency value of 15% to 1, that they never oscillated so far even as 16 to 1 on the one side, or 15 to 1 on the other. “But then, in the year 1874, the year after the change in the French system, the market ratio at once rose to over 16 to 1. In 1876, 1877 and 1878 it was over 17 to 1. From 1879 to 1884 it was over 18 to 1. In 1885 it was over 19 to 1. “Then, with certain fluctuations, it still kept on rising. On the th of September of the present year, 1892, the latest date for which I have seen a return, it was about 24 to 1.” ee ay The former steadiness, then, was the result of the arrangement in operation at the French and other mints?’ Answer: es: that is to say, it was the result of the demand set up for each of the two metals at the relative value of 15% to 1. But there is a point of great ‘importance to be mentioned here. It may be useful to mention it, to guard against a possible misconception, What was fixed by the action of France and the other countries of the Latin Union was the ratio of the values of gold and silver compared one with another. the relative value of the two metals, that is, the ratio between the val- ues of the two parts out of which the whole monetary tock of the world is made up, is quite a different thing from fixing the caine semantic an is to say, the pur- of mon — modities. 1 N . It is quite consistent with the ma!nten- ance of a fixed proportion of value between — 8 — . go to make up the cy, t — igel, at the value of the be liab mentioned al impossibili that is to stock of coin of everythin lated b of it which is in gold, n of it which is in silver, the same proportion to- that. although the ; or of ru- worth g bimetay = em. re ig ——.— point. Altho “invariable standard of 5 iness ot va may be a Sg ed by making that ed by ns may occur, th of one or the other bimetallic 2 ‘of 8 the rest of the th ot the xed — A in ' + 4 . mone. l 1 ing | Other words, a is 7 . ts plain r feadir > ne. * 8 * o ete ee thin n e SL * — — Rett ö r ay & ec | dom 2 — & 0 Tee luctuations as the continuance of an infi tow, both constantly v * 5 : se ; 1 01 ier ee Ee a 8. oF that way, then, bime tendency 9 vartation in standard?” Yes; it checks that ten must mber that it on check which it applies 18, le, a very gubstantial one. deney to variation in val 4 de alto . al n nine ein > explains this point. x is the purchasing recious metals slatior e As Mr, Samuel Smi What n A power of the other com es. 8 Zuppose, for argumen ke, that. joint Production of . — — “silver, * — 2 thirty-three millions an me one hundred 0 * . should find a rapid rise — Aan 8 2 wet in power of mone ution in the purchasing But what the law can ven fluctuations in value as I en — silver, by making them both, legal tender at a definite rate, ‘ ‘As 5 ot value is one of the most necessary qualities of monej * * it is better to confine fluctuations to the mass of gold and silver combined, than let each metal fluctuate seperately. “ ‘Gold alone has varied within this cen- tury from an annual production of £3,000,000 to £30,000,000, or ten-fold. But gold and sil- ver combined have only varied from about 10,000, 000 to £40,000,000, or fourfold—hence the joint metal forms a more stable mass than gold alone.’ “Here is where Mr. Smith brings in the comparison I have already mentioned—‘It is like a kite with a heavy tail to it, which pre- vents the kite from swaying to and fro; whereas gold alone is a kite without a tail which obeys every gust more readily.’ - “Stability of value in the monetary stand- ard of value is, ot course, of very great Im, portante. But the importance of it is some- times overlooked. In view of this aspect of the .case, some newspaper disquisitions on the currency question are amusing. Here, for instance, is a characteristic specimen: „Af two sovereigns at the present value of gold have the same purchasing wer which three sovereigns used to have, the ob- vious result is that two sovereigns | will serve — as well ree. : wag? pe | natural causes 8 om h } tent to oon gold to the precise ex } which there exists & need for it. The balance is self-afjusting.’ That, of course, would be perfectly true if money were merely a medium of ex- change, to be employed in buying and selling, the transactions over being for immediate cash. m „ as we have already seen, anot and most important function, It forms—to use Mr. Balfour’s expressive words—the ‘record of Obligations extends ing over long periods of time.“ At is in view of this important function of money—a function which the writer of the curious disquisition I have just quoted, would seem never to have heard of—that stability of value, in so far as it is attainable, is one of the first require- ments of a monetary standard.” gn tog “Then what do the monometallists say to all this?’ Answer: 8, Their position in reference to the prac- tical aspects of the case is indeed not easy to define. I have already pointed out how they have been driven back from one line of defense to another. So far as I have been able to make out, there are not many of them now who do not admit, to the full, the existence of the evils I have spoken of, and who do not admit, moreover, that those evils are mainly, if not exclu- sively, the result of an increase in the value of gold. But then, as regards the remedy for it all, their position seems to be that of men who will merely sit by, with folded arms and do nothing.”’ R rter: “But, then, the practical question remains, Is 1 to be done? swer: “The existence of the eVfls resulting from the present system can no longer de- ed. “Of the monometalltsts it may de said that, whilst fully and frankly admitting the existence of those evils, t have no prac- tical remedy to suggest. hey are satis- fied to hold on by the dog-in-the-manger policy of hindering aren, 6 trial being — 7 f — | shat pro- to and w ‚ hing new, noth! —— rency arrangements wh Bere 8 ae oe ; rope down to the “In connection with Mr. Giffen’s remark that ‘many mischiefs might have been avoided if all concerned had realized, 10 to 15 years ego, what was likely to happen in money,’ it cannot be out of place to take note of an instructive difference between monometallists and bimetallists in reference to this matter.of foresight as to the in- crease in the value of gold, and the evils inevitably resulting from it. “Whilst the fullest and most distinct warning of all this was given from the bimetallist side, it was only with extreme difficulty, and not indeed until the bimetal- list predictions had been unmistakably veri- fied by events, that, with very few excep- tions, monometallists could be brought to real'ze that any’ mischief was being done. ‘The classic prediction in this matter is that of the French economist, M. Ernest Seyd. So far back as 1871, two years be- fore the calamitous success of the doc- trinaire crusade agaimst the maintenance of the bimetallist system as it was then in operation in France. M. Seyd used the following remarkable words: At is a t mistake to suppose that the adoption of the gold (stand of value) by other States besides England, will be bene- ficial. It will only lead to the destruction of the monetary equflibrium hitherto exist- ing, and cause a fall in the value of silver from which England's trade and the Indian silver valuations will suffer more than all other interests, grievous as the general de- cline of prosperity all over the world will e * y recommend in full operation in “Then comes a singular noteworthy pass- 0: . octrinarianism existing in En Fa) N Beans th- gold valuation is so blind, that, when the time of depression sets in, there will be this spec al feature: “ “Phe economic authorities of the country will refuse to listen to the cause here fore- shadowed; every possible attempt will be made to prove that the decline of commerce is due to all sorts of causes and irreconcil- able matters; the workman and his strikes will be che go convenient target; then 70 ting and overtrading“ will have their turn . . . many other allegations will be made totaly irrelevant to the real issue, but satisfactory to the moralizing tendency of financial writers.“ “Unfortunately for so interests, the warning so clearly given by M. Ernest Seyd was disregarded, just as similar warn- ings as to the disasters that must follow from an vubstihate persistence in the mis- taken polizy adopted in 1873 are being dis- regarded now.“ A BRYAN ORATOR. Gen. G. P. M. Turner Will Speak Till Election Day. Gen. G. P. M. Turner of Muscogee, I. T., passed through the city yesterday en route to Chicago, where he will deliver Bryan and | free silver speeches from now until the elec- tion, except for three nights when he will Tarne recently moved to Gen. Turner ee ae wee: fee ting Attorney there, padi N r. He also es the Mem his Scimi and until he It. fectly happy and contented to p — etuiate = apetens of collecting revenue “ory t= | be for the rest of their lives the slaves and He is 5 of the one or his native N W ne | Be a OS E ¥ 2 0 OLUTRLY WITHOUT P. BARS THE DREADOF THE D 1 N * e TESTIMONIALS ON FILE FROM PEOPLE Teeth by our improved : . been told * eo TR r vE! AL, CHATR AND DENT! ~ stem that they should be e: m ORDER TO . won OUR PAINLESS “0 WE WILL EXTRACT TEETH—FREE—WITHOUT PAIN | DAILY FROM 10 TO 12 AND 4 TO 5. n METHOD TO THE | I had 14 The was at ( ’ 5 mini it — — — — — — — ——— , Zz „ a - * — 5 — ' UNT. Gold Crowns Bridge Work, Per eae eee | ooth .... $4.00 OPEN EVENINGS “Tt was,“ says honest John Wanamaker, “the evident inteht of God that the ma- jority of mankind should be poor; that where one man should occupy a large house, twenty should reside in small ones, The Lord knew we were t@ be poor. He thought it was better for us that this eondition should exist.“ Mr. Wanamaker prabably believes what he says, but it should not be forgotten that he is in favor of and unholds a system of taxa- tion which enables him to so shift taxes that he almost entirely escapes taxation. The robbing of the many for the benefit of Wanamaker’s few principally explains why one man ghouldioccupy a large house and twenty must reside in small ones, Blessed are the poor is one of the tenets of Christianity, but there is nothing in Mr, | Wanamaker’s conduct to indicate that he desires to be one of the blessed. On the n his whole career shows that in- stead of laying up treasures in heaven = i enables him to be one of the few who a large house and at the same time him to make such enormous e orced perma rm — to give him power to influence the al actions of the twenty who of e necessity vegetate in small ones, Some planks in the Republican_platform remind one of the following an ote: About twenty years ago a gentleman was stroling up Broadway, New York City, when a be woman asked him for as- sistance. e stopped, looked at the woman and put his hand in Mis pocket. * Thereupon the woman continued: “May the Lord's bless! follow you all the days of your life (at this juncture the gentleman walked away), and never overtake you, you spalpeen.“ As far as the average workingman can see, the McKinleyism advocated by the Hannaites is still following him, but to his knowledge nobody has been overtaken by it except the beneficiaries of exclusive priv- ileges. ' In 1776 the British aristocracy attempted to bulldoze the American people and failed; in 1812 the same game was played and mis- carried; in 1860 the ehattel slave-owners tried their hand at it, but the trumps were all on the other side. And now, in the year of our Lord 1896, regardless of past experi- | ences, the goldbug bosses and corpdrations | try to intimidate, coerce, bamboozle and | compel their employes to vote for certain | measures and candidates which the em- ployes believe and know to be inimical and dangerous to the welfare of those who earn their daily bread by the sweat of their own brows. As heretofore any and all attempts of de- priving American voters of the 28 to register their manhood and independence, of compelling them by the fear of losin their jobs to submit to the threats an 22 Posy temporarily upper dog will miserabl ‘ Even should . yee wot 8 * working people of this country as the ad- ; herents to goldbugism so vividly paint and redict, a thousand times better would: it roducers of wealth to suffer hunger, distress and wretch- than continue to ‘the pangs o — for a short endents of those who at present profit ag conditions largely brought about by the gold standard, — To-day arguments and proofs are want- ed and not wild assertions. Would the individuals who are led by the nose by an untitled American aristocracy tell of the money which has been stolen from the laboring prem during the last thirty years instead of distributing silly and untruthful campaign lies, they would not n to resort to tricks deceitful to cover their own shortcomings. If class legisiation is necessary to induce some people to pay high wages or any wages at all to some other people, and if the claim d high taxes raise of Lincoln It the present is @ new uprisings the great another isings o of her 8 youth were hurled OGLE. TONS. COLO * tame \ Silver Fillings ... Gold Fillings............ indies TILL 9. SUNDAYS, 9 TO 4, - 24% „7 — . SS BE * * ' * = ' 4 xX ya 4 . i ae * - l. 1 . rip — PA Cone * ~ 4 mme * 7 12 . 1 * f e . a without the- K. J. teeth extracted at one sitting Parlors, 720 Olive street. 1 eee 1. 16 5 . om VPP Bae is pein, whatewe whiner ies and is without “pain HARRY E. FAIRBANKS of world. satisfactory. City 122 of Crowm and fridge Work for people who have thought and tracted at one sitting at the National Dental Par- least ha . var BF Sige ie ave. at the RS. ROBB, 2 = av. which I bad done at the Neriasl Quartet, Lindell Hotel. TAKE ELEVATOR. I SET THEM UP complete, and no- body ca n give you lower prices or easier terms than I can. I sell Genuine Ma- jestic Ranges and Radiant Home Base Burners, besides a good li Whether ne of cheaper goods. you want a small bill of $5 or a housekeeping outfit, I will treat you right every day in the year, See my Wa rdrobes and Cup- boards and Bedroom Suits, everything for housekeep- ing. Good Dining Chairs, as low as 55c; splendid ones, stylish and strong, at $1.00. satisfied and see If you want to be and happy, come yw cs y j V 11 : (103 OLIVE ST. spirit which links him do his Creator—the enthusiasm for a high and noble cause, Now again in the nineteenth century, in this country and in the ranks of the masses 14 — ery God wills it, Wills it.“ hey lieve that the voice of the people the voice of God. And once more that enthusiasm which would take men and women to death if need be, sounds throughout the land, fills hearts and fires tongues. But greater and nobler is the silver crusade. Its alm is not to rescue from me wnbe- liever the tomb wherein has lain Chris but to rescue from vice and want an misery the living tmages of Christ; to take out of degradation, squalor and poverty the children of the Master. ° The fullness of time has come and the people go on to victory. It matters not whether it be to-day or to-morrow or next week; who falls from the people’ ters not who turns back! what false followers of Christ in spive of all they may preach, this move- ment, this new crusade for the relief of the poor and unfortunate, for the idle and the hungry, for the 7 — happi- ness of those of whom the aster sa 3. them come unto me,” must and w n. 18 Pull off your coat and roll up your sleeves, Jordan is a hard road to travel, I believe. Hard times? Destitution, starvation and crime; misery, — and drunkenness; vice, rostitution X — 4 everywhere! The ople's ase. and willing men they see die of Rood shoe eee no and beautiful woman- * aos Serve sel, itself for the price From tens of thousand - us the s of starving vir pe avy and their eyes filled with. i SHORT-HAND. Brief Course for Busy People. COPYRIGHT BY BLDOM MORAN, BY. LOUIS. Interested persons, not having the paper contain. ing List No. 1, will be supplied on sending order, enclosing stamp, and address plainly written. Those who have not forwarded for correction copy of the first List are recommended to do 80 at once. DIRECTIONS. Memorize three or four characters each day, To do this, write them over and over many times. Whenever possible; in the course of business, use these signs for the words they represent. r cen ccecee cocces cesses Gee 1.00 up | Examinations ............. 000000 ALL WORK GUARANTEED. NO STUDENTS. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive St. 10 Skilled Operators—Lady Attendants, German and French spoken. This is a branch of the oldest and largest Dental Establishment ip Free Write them email; same size as the engraved In your practice be sure to use a pen part of the LIST NO. 2. ws RP Ab he % Into how 5 22052 after 8 head advaniage make 5 1 rate pay — 2225 When — — Vande — e 7 2 * 5 mt te ax 1 55 et ö 5 “i os . re 2 = —— PT Sees 7 © Phase’: ile OR ‘ ah % n 8 - . 5 ~ — 3 we . 2 eae £2 x * n 5 piece of bread it would seem as if! suffer for hours. after tf burn. My work was a fea man, | can eat with one who suffers as 1 did.“ SYMPTOMS OF CATARRI The sympt ' symp ' tar t 1 sto with the food, or dropping Copeland and” Reompeon asleep this disease. “Do you “Have you wa “Ate you — 2 „Do you bawk and spit?“ 0 nervous weak? 2 2 Bian rr 5 oe 8 * Ke Bare: OS 0 : tae tom . . . of dyspepsia is the mucus f the throat — . 7 . 8 oP 8 . 1 ae 7 * 2 1 — 299 a 4 12 4 . i Paes . ee 8 3 * : 1 7 * 1 wm i 5 * it would de a misery to me, and if | would be eat at all it was just as bad. If | only ate on me. After the treatment. by Doctor 2 ez ＋ 7 Copeland and Thompson | teel like. a gy 1 N 8 a * ; a» 3 3 Min 7 4 E. ‘

Page 24

8 * 8 IN THE CELLAR, — , 7 5 . 2 ¢ 81 7 8 ** ae x Sas + * ee a * re ieee ac ar te. a 1 7 } 8 * 5 _ ‘MISS ROSE BETTLE Kxl LD HE=. * * 2 x al * — a * 1 85 5 5 8 + 2 N * 2 2 * * > ‘ 7 1 Re 8 2 e 5 5 Gown, but not to remove it from the basement until the police were called. & Was neatl HER MOTHER DIED RECENTLY. {An Estimable Young Woman Commits Suicide at Her Home on Cote Brilliante Avenue. Miss Rose Bettle, aged 2% years, who ‘worked in the mailing department at Barr's, of her home, 5504 Cote Brilliante avenue. The lady was found at 3 o’clock yester- day morning, long efter life was extinct. Until her mother’s death, three months Ago, Miss Bettle was a light-hearted young woman, fond of society and the life of the household. She was the eldest daughter, and passion- ately fond of her mother. After the latter's death she became morose, refused to see her friends when they called, spoke rarely to her brothers and sisters, and suffered from sleeplessness. She would throw herself on her bed with ther clothes on, then get up during the might and go down to a lounge in the front | Fille, 3nd. These tickets, tt te paid, wore t¢ Besides the ti the Sergeant has -thhanged herself Friday night in the cellar, rier, where she would ‘sob her eyes out | until daylight. his lounge in the front room was her te resting-place. Whenever the par- lor was empty her family would find her stretched out on it, her face buried in the cushions and her form shaking with sobs. When she was not weeping she moaned about with a preoccupied air. Strange to say, all this time she went @aily to her work at rr’s and satisfactori- —— — her duties. ' er companions noticed only that she had become more quiet and that day by day her cheeks became thinner and paler. . His sisters had early become alarmed at her protracted grief and summoned a phys- | fician. He diagnosed her case as one of acute mel- @ncholia and prescribed for her, but she re- fused to take the medicine. Friday she went to work and performed ther duties as usual. During the afternoon she begged Miss Funk, a friend in her de- rtment, to come home and spend the night ith her. She complained o ili and said she feared to remain at home as her sisters were going to the Exposition. Miss Funk could not comply and Miss ‘(Bettie seemed much put out avout it. Miss Bettle came home at the usual time and retired to her room immediately after upper. Her sisters and sister-in-law, Mrs. ward Knight Bettle, Went to the Expo- sition, leaving her alone in the house. They returned after 11 o’clock. They look- ed in the parlor, but did not see Rose on the lounge. One of the sisters glanced in the room, but the bed was untouched. They looked no further as the light was burning about the house and they knew that it greatly irritated Rose to be sought bout and importuned to go to bed. The sisters retired and went to sleep. About 1 o’clock Mrs. Knight Bettle awoke. She says it was a premonition that made ther get out of bed and go to Rose’s room. The door was ajar es they had left it two hours before. The gas was burning and the bed was still unoccupied. She went down to the parlor expecting surely to find her on the lounge. She was mot there and, what she did not notice be- fore, the cushions were not mussed, show- ing the girl had not been in the room during the evening. A fear that something awful had hap- ned came over Mrs. Bettle, and she ran upstairs to arouse Rose’s sisters. They were greatly alarmed at what their sister-in-law told them. but they got up, and in fear and trembling the three lone women began a search of the house. They were terrified beyond measure, in anticipation of some awful happening and the helplessness of their condition in case yy 8 dDecn An cident. “whey debated calllng- some of the men f the neighborhood, but thinking their rs might be foolish, after all, they con- _/tinued their search. Not a trace of the girl did they find until Mrs. Knight Bettie, who was in the lead, entered the kitchen. She found the door leading to the cellar v. She almost dropped the lamp she was ing in a sudden impulse of fear. *“] believe she is down there,“ said Mrs. le resolutely. - , ho! no!“ cried the sisters. Do not go down.” “Well, somebody has to go. If anything has * we ought to know at once.“ Mrs. Bettle had hardly cast the rays of the lamp into the cellar when her agonizing Screams toid the sisters that their worst fears had been realized. Mrs, Bettle saw an awful sight. It was the dead body of her sister-in-law _ hanging from a rafter, her feet just escap- ing the ground. tipped-over chair beside her told how she had dcliberately taken her life. One of the sisters ran to the house of Prof. George B. Swafford of the Manual ing School, who lives right back of the Bettie home, at 5910 Theodosia avenue. He and his wife hurried to the girl's as- sistance. f. Swafford and his wife made their Way to the cellar and examined the hang- ing form of the unfortunate girl. ith the cunning of a mind gone mad, she had made certain the work of self-de- struction. ~+ i She had procured a plaited linen clothes line wound it three times over a rafter in_th t of the basement: Pmen she twisted the rope three times found her body, made a running noose usted it about her heck, fastening © end to the coll about her waist. ih i adjusted the rope while mounted 2A Kitchen chair and when the work was mprete she kicked it aside and hung ling in the air. e rafter was hardly over six feet from guy and her feet peeped down be- her skirt, just escaping the ground. rhe neat The way she had tied the ropes made # impossible for her to slip from the noose, and the double coil forced itself into her fender throat and choked the breath out ok her. The agony of suffocation must have been slow and terrible, for her face hung down upon her breast, black and terribly distort- She had not removed any of her cloth- ing and wore the same garments she had worked in during the day. Her hair dressed and tightly bound on the top of her head. It had not been dis- Murbded the slightest in her death strug- When Prof. Swafford examined the body Was cold. He feared that it might not proper for him to cut it down, so he ‘Went t Dr. Potts of Wellston and asked The doctor told him to cur Swafford returned, and with his 5 wite's assistance cut the body down and it on a comforter, stretch halt floor of the cellar. ee . 5 neck left the cords about the waist and until the undertaker came and re- them. „ 2 _ BIG SWINDLING SCHEME. Chicago Bogus Lottery Agents Have Been Arrested. : | Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. _ CHICAGO, IIL, Oct, 17.—A big swindling Scheme carried on in this country for the last five years is said to have been laid bare by the police, Seven men have been ar- rested. The men are William Benson, Philip Iautenschlager, James Maskovitz, C. H. Taylor. N . name under w ch of the scheme and their agents are said to deen operating is tery Company of A represen feeling very , } pos- these, “my — indicate th e say e have netted the $15,000 a month. It was upon of the evidence contain in the 7 matter that the detectives arrested the seven men. Lautenschlager is charged with be the chief mover in the scheme. are said to be his agents. The detectives believe there are agencies of the concern in every city of prominence in the country, but he says the base of operations is evi- dently in Chicago. REAL ESTATE DEALS. Transfers Reported by Agents Dur- ing the Last Week. The Anderson-Wade Realty Company re- port a very satisfactory business and a feeling of greater confidence on all sides, causing a greater inquiry than they have enjoyed for some months past. They report business to the amount of $52,870 as follows: Lot on Limdell avenue between Newstead and Taylor, 100x213; from Henderson Real- ty Company to James H. O’Brien, who pro- poses to construct two large residences this winter. This lot is immediately east of the two handsome houses recently erected in this block by the some party. Sold at $1 per foot, or $15,000. Also southeast corner Page boulevard and Whittier street, lot 158x162; from Carl Schraubstadter, Sr., to Archbishop John J. Kain as a future site for St. Paul’s Catho- lic Church, of which Father Owen J. Mc- Donald is gp ni The site is one of the, most desirable for this purpose in the West End and sold for $12,071. Also lot on north side Delmar avenue, west of Academy, 100x170; from Chas. C. Spink to Lawrence P. Hartigan, who has plans preparing for a handsome row of houses for investment p including boulevard street sold for Also No. 4478 Maryland avenue, a modern two-story brick house of nine rooms with lot 38x213, from J. A. Obear to George D. Rosenthal, manager, General Eleetric Com- pany, who purchased for a home, at $6, Also No. 4472 Maryland avenue, same style house from same grantor to Mrs. Lucretia A. Croswhite, who purchased for an invest- ment, a tenant, for a term, lease having already been secured; $6,800. Also No. 2808 Dodier street, a three-room frame cottage with lot 25x140, from William Eickmeyer to Louis B. Laemmel, for $1,200. Also two lots in Tyler place, one on Shen- andoah avenue and one on Botanical av- ce * urposes. Lo improvements, ‘enue, between Spring and Vandeventer, in- cluding street improvements now being made; sold at $3,300. Also No. 1419 North Twenty-fourth street, three-room brick house with-lot 25x40, from Fr. Thomas J. Walsh, trustee, to Michael Mahoney; purchased for a home; $1,000. Also southwest corner Garfield and Ham- Uton, in Mt. Auburn, lot 68x125, to Henry Sauer, who intends erecting store and resi- dences; $1,079. LOVE & SONS. House No. 5174 Cabanne avenue, fn Ray- mond place, consisting of a ten-room new _brick house, all modern, on a lot 50x150 feet, was sold for $8,250; from J. W. Kennedy of Matthias & Kennedy, architects, to Ella M. Merrick, who purchased for a home. On Morgan street, in the Mt. Cabanne tract, north side, between Academy and King’s highway, a lot 35x170 feet was sold from R. S. Andrews to Clana Nicolson, con- sideration was $60 per foot, or $2,100; pur- chaser intends building a home to cost $5,000 on the site. In Euclid Park, on the north side of Wab- ada avenue, between Euclid and King’s highway, a lot 65x147 feet, was sold from T. J. Miles to W. F. Wrieder, who will improve with a $7,000 home. Love & Sons also made a loan of $2,500, for three years, 6 per cent interest, on Mor- gan street house and lot. Another of $2,500, for two years, 6 per cent, on Page avenue house and lot; also $1,200, for three years, 6 per cent, on Ridge avenue house and lot; also $600, for two years, 6 per cent, on Bald- win street property. C. R. H. DAVIS REAL ESTATE Co. C. R. H. Davis Real Estate Co. report the sale of that substantial 6-room brick dwell- ing, No. 4548 Morgan street, lot 25x142.6, from M. G. Gest to M. S. Meyberg, the well-khown ticket broker, for $5,000. Mr. Meyberg purchased for a home. This com- pany have been selling one or two houses every week on Morgan street, between Tay- lor and Walton avenues, since August. HENRY HIEMENZ, JR’S., SALES. In Roe Hampton on the north side of Victor street, between Grand and Arkansas avenue, a lot 60x128, owned by the estate of John M. Roe, was sold to Louis C. Hermann for $3,360, who will improve with a modern two-story dwelling-house, Since Roe Hampton has been placed on the market last February seven handsome dwellings have been erected and plans are now being drawn for four more to be built this fall. Three and one-half acres on the east side of Gravois road, between the new Picker’s Cemetery and the River des Peres, owned by the William Masch estate, was sold to C. Laumeier for . Page Avenue Heights, on the north side of Page avenue between Emmett and Og- den avenues, lot 338x125, owned by the West Park Realty Co., was sold to George C. «Reid, who will immediately improve with presided and a handsome two-story six-room cottage. The one and a half story frame house, with lot 384x120, on the northeast corner of Claude and Linton street, was sold at 3 auction. The property was owned y Henry Juengling and purchased by Thomas English for $885. Realty Notes. The Rice-Dwyer Real Estate Co. inadver- tently gave the wrong price of the west 50 feet of lot 30 of city block 4733, on the north side of Kemper place, between King's highway and Brannon avenue, re- ported last Sunday at $500. The lot was sold to Louis Daab by Mrs. Anna John- son for $800, not for $500, as incorrectly re- The 1 is e Irish-American Building Association held its 115th regular meeting last Wednes. day at 322 Chestnut street, but made no Idans, its funds being all engaged in ad- vance, The Mound City Building Association, at its regular meeting matured its second se- “ies in the term of eight years and eight months, the members being required to make an extra payment of $1.25 on each share, thus reaching the maturity value of $282, being par value $300 less average premium of 6 per cent on loans. The non- borrowers received back all the dues they had paid and interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum. This record of maturing in 104 months is one of the best ever made. The association is now issuing shares in its twelfth series. ST. LOUIS COTTON EXCHANGE. E. P. Horner Chosen President at the Annual Election Yesterday. The annual clection of officers and direc- tors of the St. Louis Cotton Exchange was held yesterday afternoon. E. P. Horner of Allen-West Commission Co. was unani- mously chosen President. The election of Geo. Dobson as Vice-President was also unanimous, 3 L. L. Prince, the retiring President, was unanlmous chosen a director. The other directors a Jos. C. Taylor of the Taylor Commission Co., Jerome Hill of the Jerome Hill Cotton Co., William Hayman, agent of the Lackawanna Line, Wm. M. Senter of Wm. M. Senter & Co., Julius Lesser of the Lesser Cotton Co., and R. F. Phillips of R. F. Phillips & Co. Preceding the annual meeting, a business meeting of the exchange was held, at which the annual report of retary L. N. Van chiefly owin tter of freight rates. Meter the business meeting, Wm. M. Senter a high tribute was paid Secre- tary Van Hook for his conscientious atten- tion to duty during his incumbency. The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway, by means of through trains with through sleepers and through chair cars, reaches every important city in Texas without nd ts the popular route 8 ‘Ms ce FOr vga tite OE at ee Le ee 13 25 . Fun WHEAT. THE PECULIAR WORKINGS OF [TEE MARKET OF LATE. NO ABATEMENT TO STRENGTH. Foreigners Alarmed Over the Short Supplies—Corn and Oats Advance —Large Trade in Flour. Wheat will make believers of everybody in higher prices, if it continues to advance as it has. The price has gone above six bits“ a bushel, and it shows more strength and has a larger following than at any time since the advance set in. No one -dares remain short except against actual holdings of cash wheat. The long interest must be something enormous, Both by Am- erican and foreign speculators, but that fact does not appear to weaken the posi- tion. It is estimated that foreigners are long some 50,000,000 bushels in the markets of this country alone. That amount could easily be doubled by the interest of specula- tors of the United States, the majority of whom, too, are professional traders in the speculative ceriters. About the only sellers are longs, who wish to realize profits, and they generally buy back at an advance the wheat they sell out. It is and has been one of the most peculiar markets the trade has ever dealt with. The market has taken millions and millions of bushels of long wheat with hardly a stagger, and then sailed easily upward in price a cent or 80. pointed to in the statement then made that specula- tion strangely held aloof and the trade was more inclined to sell than buy. December wheat was then 60%c. Yesterday Dec. sold at 78%c on the regular board and at 79%c on the curb. May is now 5 above Dec. and worth 84%c. . 3 ‘ The wonderful strength displayed by for- eign markets, the readiness with which they respond to advances in America, and even more than that, the indifference which they display towards declines on this side, more frequently the cables coming strong and higher than lower after a weak close in this country, and the avidity with which they keep on purchasing in our markets denotes extreme bullish sentiments abroad. Wheth- er it is a combination of American and for- eign speculators working the market, or a panic over short supplies the world over, or the fear that a victory for silver—now 80 assured—that would result in largely higher prices for wheat in the United States, wheth- er it is one or all of these, the fact remains that the bull backing comes mainly from Europe. = - * The fear of short yields in two exporting countries—Australia and India—which be- gin marketing new crops early in the new year, and that they will continue to draw upon America. for supplies, as they have already, is undoubtedly one reason for alarm. Another is the apprehension that the Argentine may have its crop cut short, as the latest reports se ee, gr og: | a? ring. The Unit ates is plac — tor ſist of short- crop countries. yet is exporting more wheat and flour than in years past and piling up a visible supply at the same time as rapidly as in 1895. * s'a is another short-crop country that is shipping as much and more than last year, and also accumulating stocks at her ports. The next report on amount of wheat afloat w'll probably show over 30,000,000 bu. — ocean passage to Europe, or 5,000,000 du. more than a year ago, and the visible sup- ply of this country promises to show @ much oy od increase than the 1,700,000 bu. or November report on stocks in Europe hould show a material increase, there * the approaching election with all its unsettling features. J r ordinary conditions these would — bearish influence, but the conditions are so extraordinary that there is no telling whether they will or not. One fact. is as- sured that wheat will not sell back any- where flear the price it was last summer. It can be believed, too, that 50 cent wheat in the markets of this country will not again be seen for a long time, perhaps for several years. There is no doubt now but that re- serves in this country were drawn down the past couple of years to smaller propor- tions than in many years past. European stocks. too, run down lower than in many years. In this dangerous condition the world was caught by short crops in most the exporting countries. It will take several successive years of bountiful harvests the world over to bring up supplies to point of excess that existed since 1891 up to 1896. The strength in futures has been no greater — in cash wheat during most the past week, in the St. Louis market es- pecially. There was 4 material falling off in receipts, which for week were 285,600 bu, against 318,000 bu the week before, and a considerable percentage went through. City millers had to compete with country millers for the really scant offerings, and orders from outside mills, located east, west and south of this market, had usually to be filled from public and private stocks. The stock in public elevators is now 3,422, bu, which id slightly more than last Mon- day, with 1,858, bu No. 2 red and 512,300 bu No. 2 hard. Yesterday grade No. 2 red sold at e. On track, No. 2 red sold at , No, 3 red at 730760. No. 4 winter at 7¹ and rejected at 57G * * „ * is every probability that the export * ae corn 22 balance of this season will largely exceed any previous season's that line. The United States exporting countries em can compare with age however, W better prices for t , can 2833 enormous amount of corn for o advance their value very — Above its resent level. Still every- thing counts, and for the potato crop fail- ure abroad the American farmer should be duly grateful. At close of yesterday 240 was bid for Dec and 27'4c for May. Even oats have gone up in price of late, though this was due almost entirely to sym- y with the advance in the other cereals. ‘As in the case of corn, the advance may not be large, but the prospects for a continuance of very low prices are not near so sure now as they were seme time ago. Yesterday saw 22%c paid for May. 7 * — The Daily Commercial Bulletin says of flour: Trade for domestic account was by far the most active on the present crop of wheat and at the highest prices reached thus far. Free sales were made in all direc- tions, as the strength displayed by wheat of late has apparently convinced buyers of flour that it is time to lay in at least a moderate suppply. The increase in sales was so pronounced that the output of the mills was increased materially and some millers have signified their intention of run- extra fancy and patent grades have been ad- anced per bbl. since last Saturday. he export business was not quite so satis- factory, owing to the very unsettled freight situation. Most steamers have full book- ings up to December and freight room, therefore, is very scarce, so that a premium had to be paid for prompt shipments, The however, airly liberal still in the market for supplies and the cable bids received were generally not far from asking prices. Shipments for the week were 53,48 bbis., of which 36,813 South, 14,697 East and 1,838 North and West, against 41,214 J week and 53.562 last year. 9018 00 Paten Vn ons BiFancy ««+++«+ Extra fancy 3 75 Choice This week's Ties of gr of w h is sol in St.” 8 in Calcutta is stated to be 428. he corn- producer of ning still heavier next week. The prices for j.red scale, about 50,000 sacks, as foreigners were 2 Be Nic hy 3 8 me — Se See R aa cane Sacer fad Gi Sar oe 3 n P PF oe a. ne i ; 1 „ a ’ — ’ 7 bv i” ; 4 same last. 929 „% „ Private Wire to A. C. Petri: 7 NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—To-day’s market has been an exact counterpart of that of the past two days. Trading has again been small and largely prof maintain the same firm undertone, owing to the fact that the — developed bull sentiment still prevails. Notwithstanding this more confident feeling, there is little disposition to trade at the nearly every is fresh developments. this morning at a decline of 3 points in re- sponse to rather disappointing vices from abroad, but prices steadily improved until at the close, which was at about the highest figure of the day. The improve- ment was due to 3 buying by local Operators and the execution of buying or- ders for New Orleans account, which is said to be based upon the ssibilities of frost as far south as the indian Territory. In fact, the Government bulletin predicts frost this evening in Arkansas and Okla- homa. The weather in Texas is reported clear and cool. Port receipts for the day are estimated at 52,000 bales, against 48,- 000 last week and 53,000 last year. Some disappointment is expressed at failure of receipts to decrease as rapidly as had been expected, but it now seems rather doubtful whether the movement will show any radi- cal falling off until after the election, ow- ing to the fact that evidently the South is disposed to be on the safe side, to a great extent, and to accept current figures for their cotton. No doubt with a satis- factory settlement of the currency question there will be more disposition to hold, and an increase in the speculative demand, which would distribute the weight of such cotton as then came upon the market. Meantime a conservative course would ap- pear to be advisable. Chat From ’Change. The American Minister at Buenos Ayres cables: Locusts appearing in many sections and destroying wheat. * „ * English farmers’ deliveries of home-grown wheat last week were 473,000 bu. at average price of 8%c per bu., against 79% preceding week, 74%c last year and 52 two years ago. * „ * English dealers are not surprised that India, instead of being an exporting com- petitor, has assumed the role of an importer since the quotation of spot No. 2 club wheat per qr., or $1.26 per bu. The purchases in California are not a myth, and in our own market there were inquiries not only for wheat, but for corn for shipment to India. The latter we can supply, but the former is quite an- other matter. = * = Beerbohm of Oct. 5 says: The Times of to- day says: “Potato diesease complaints be- ing received trom thrity-three counties in England, six in Wales, twenty-four in Scot- land.“ Also latest of the report on crop in Austria decidedly unfavorable. Wheat, rye and barley will be below an average. A San Francisco dispatch says: There is a decided demand for India, with two steam- ers sold to Calcutta. Cables imply a demand for ‘sailer’ shipment which is considered to imply a shortage extending beyond the present gnd due to a marked shortage in the coming India crop. Otherwise the de- mand would be only for steamer shipment.“ In answer to an inquiry as to the term quality“ in his October report in its refer- ence to wheat, Secretary Morton says that the term “quality” seeks to give in a per- centage the general character of the crop as to plumpness, soundness, color, weight and milling qualities, and adds in effect that the No. 2 grade at Chicago is taken as the par of quality. London cable says the Viceroy of India cables that over Oude, a large part of the northern provinces, the Punjab, eight dis- tricts of the central provinces and two dis- tricts of Upper Burmäh, the crops are in a seriously damaged condition. Crops in Bombay cause anxiety. Rain is now im- probable, and a fa inevitable unless sufficient rain falls in Oude, the northwest provinces and the Punjab. The prospects of sea imports of wheat are relied on to low- er. prices. a a 9 * The New York Finzneial Chronicle says of the statistical position of cotton: This Last Last ek. Week. Tear. Visible supply ...... 3,599,359 2,363,203 2,851,435 f which American. 2,366,659 2,103,008 2,611,265 Crop in sight ...... 2,234,1 In sight during w’k. 439,621 432,710 405,210 The Chronicle states in its weather report that the rainfall has been light as a rule during the past week, and that picking and marketing have made rapid progress. Re- ports from Texas are to the effect that but very little cotton remains to be picked. Melbourne mail advices of Sept 25 describe the crop prospects as so unpromising that unless rain fell in abundance within a week or two the yield would be even worse than last year. Subsequent cables, however, have reported a beneficial rainfall. It may be nected that the price of wheat at Mel- bourne was $1.17 per bu f. o. b., and at Adelaide $1.08 per bu. The absence of rain in South Australia was also causing anxiety at latest mail dates. ON THE STREET. NOTICE—Economy of space re- quires the omission of markets infre- quently changed. Articles not quoted will therefore be noted as unchanged from their last preceding publication. (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in first hands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders are filled with choice goods and are higher.) FRUITS. APPLES—Du!!. Large offerings and quiet demand. Geniting. 75c@$1 per bbl; Ben Davis. 90c@ 20: Winesap, Willow Twig and Roman Beanty, 1.10@1.25; Jonathan. Huntsman. Favorite, Bell- flower and ime’s Golden, $1.40@1.60; Michigan, choice to ney, @1.25; . : New York. choice to fancy. 1.261.385; seconds, $171.15: Canada. fever. $1 1 . QUINCES—In fair demand at $1@1.25 per bu and $292.2 7 7 bbl. FACHES-—Season about over and receipts very 25@30c light. Quotab'e at 75c@$1.25 per bu and per 1-3-bu bor. PEARS—Kiefer. 25@40c per %-bn basket and $2@2.25 per bbi; Eastern, $2@2.25 per bbl. GRAPES—Large supplies and demand ver * good. Ohio Concord. 8 per 9-lb basket: Catawba, 12@12%c: Delaware, 25@30c; Ives, 8%@ ge: Niagara, 16@18c: New York Concord, 9% lde; Pocklington, pony baskets, 10c. , 98 err — or gyal ag ett pears. 25 per 40- x: other varieties. $1.50@1.75; quinces, $150; peaches, $1@1.25 per 20-lb box; prunes, $1.10@1.25; Muscat grapes, @$1 per %-crate; Tokay, $1@1.25. ORANGES—Quiet. Mexican, $3.50@4 per box. LEMONS—Quiet. Messina and Palermo, $4@5 per BANANAS—On orders, medium bunches, Te $1; choice Jarge. $1.25@1.50. GRANBERRIES—Cape Cod jobbing at $4.50@ » r bbl. * COVOANUTS Selling at $27.50 per 1,000—on r 4 orders. d LOTTS—A fair demand for 2 choice oun We quote: naa n a d 4c; oice, 3%@3%c;: fair, : ark 2 inferior, ate; eve ted ters, 20 ic: cores and 8 le; ‘ ; gun- dried 9 “iy A : ant 22 „ to fair, 0. en: ' inferior to * Der POTATOES—Dall. Northern Burbank, per bu: Levee offerings. 10@12c; home-grown, bot- tog Wr wo on orders, ilo 18 1; red do, $1.50; w Nansemond, §1.50 r ellow * * pe ONIONS.—Northern and Eastern choice to fa . per bu; fair do, 85@38c; vel low nver, ; lowa, small and inferior, 25 dr 2840 2 . R t. Northern bulk, per fvered. On orders, $1.25 per dbl. CABBAGE—Northern sells slow at $6.50@8.50 ton del Red cabbage, §1 per bbl. On 7A erate. PGOELERY.—Unchanged, but a fair demand, aod la supplies. Choice to fancy carpe Michigan wate plume, 30@45c per bunch; oma to medium, CRY ROOTS.—Northern quiet, 25@30c per BEETS-Nortbern sell at $1 per dbl; choice on per bbl. E i washed, on or- iad onal, but prices 97 1,794,576 1,523,477 | 3@% , — . . : — — N ö 8 —— _— _ soo seh “a 2 . 4 . ae Se 2 —— P ey W * * ? F * . 1 3 * N : r get 3 „ 1 * Sad Dee 71 Turkey Firm at ceipts of old and per doz. e GAME—Ontet. Sweet stock old ax follows: Ducks— lard, $3.25 doz: red head. $3.25: teal, a —— a $1.75 for bine wing: ch 15. n nirre ; over. $1 55: woodcock. $5; Frog legs—Select, large. Choice, 44@5e per Ib: LAMBS—Choice 8@8%e per Ib; small stock less. SHEET—Steady at tb: bucks 1%c. HINTS pers ree > ui Slsared. He Got to the Hospital. Rt a as soon way . . ' ä ; aia . thee ¢ * r 1 7 2 J Re. a ey ee ie) 2 7 2 f bits |. ee 5 8 * N r 7 4 eS 5 r 1 5 7 ‘5% . 9 1 > am 6 8 ＋ „ a 4 ae " 3 a “95 22 4 * 5 * + dae . N . W 7 Te a % * 1 Nen = A _ a * 3 5 = . 4 4 „ K ee 7 4 * 5 1 2 ° * 2 ‘i 2 a little or no market for it, d * ay, a x * * * 2 ' 4 N AR Le. ee ct Pt ae "has te E 2 * 8 aes’ ok! ba n r e 1 r ie * * 4 1 ’ + = ee ves 7 3 . * „ =a bee . 2 ane le TA * 8 +e asd . 5 ess 7 * GEO. A. MADILL, Presiden. WM. aue — MONEY MAREBT REMAINS FIP 4 ~~ — AS A RESULT TIVITY IS UNDER CAUSES OF THE STRINGENCY. It Is Laid at the Door of Early Crops, Politics and Reduced Bank Balances. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—The chief deterrent to speculative activity this week has been the very firm condition of the money mar- ket, together with the fears that even greater stringency might develop. For the time being this has rather superseded even politics as the dominant factor in the market. The greater part of the money borrowed on call in the Stock Exchange has been at rates varying between 6 and 7 per cent, and the higher or lower rates quoted have not been s sagen A the real conditions of the money marke Many — found it somewhat difficult to account for the prevailing conditions in the money market, in view of the tremen- dous amount of gold that has been brought into the quentry since the latter part of August. They fail to appreciate not only the demands that have been made upon the New York banks in the meantime, but also the extent to which the hoarding of money has been and still is going on. The early maturity of the crops this year started a demand for currency upon the banks several weeks sooner than usual, and, owing chiefly to the uneasiness throughout the country ea from ae Sag sit- uation, the banks the in r are not returning their funds to New York as they usually do at this time. In addition, and owing to the same cause, the banks in the neighboring country and in districts not particularly affected by the crop movement, are constantly reducing their balances here, and it is generally lieved, in fact, that there is at this time about the smaHest amount on record to the credit of the country banks with their New York correspondents. In the few cases of loans made for short periods, such rates as from 9 to 12 per cent are reported. The condition of things in the time money market has had a great deal to do with the fact that money on call has been no firmer than it has been. The market for commercial paper is like- wise in a rather unusual condition. There is R no market for commercial paper, the banks having quite generally ceased purchases, On the other hand very little paper is offered, which might be ex- ined ag due to the fact that there is ut it is said that the mercantile community appears to be in a very strong condition, and is not really in want of any great amount of help from the banks. The most conservative houses have on anticipating a stringent money . throughout the summer and have been tak- ing the necessary precautions against be- ing caught at this time. ther singularly, collections are sald. be good, and maturing paper is not met promptly, but in many cases pay t is being anticipated. THE POST’S REVIEW. 7 N Bank Statement Shows the Money Market’s Character. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—The Post says: To-day’s bank statement was an extra- ordinary witness to the abnormal character of our money market. There are, however, several circumstances which go far to er. plain the $4,885,500 decrease in actual ge- serves. At least $2,000,000 currency, and by t, it is perf 2 — eg en tree ae a oans have n ca 8 week, rising * into the millions. we ntil this puzzling and rather bank statement appeared to-day, the se- curity market was distinctly strong. The publication of the bank statement was in- stantly followed by a general and very sharp reaction, which cancelled nearly all the early gains. This decline wag oh ae on the — tae that the nk reserves mean tight mon eek It is probable that 1 rule high. But it should be on the other hand, that the gold which the bank statement does not have already reached increased eno startling Closing Prices of Leading Stocks. Oct. 17.— NEW FORE. ¢ 5. my closing prices cf leading : 7 1 ‘poe N Y A 9044 dams 1 „%%% N „„ „„ ee Alton & T H. . — 3 Amer Exp ...++--l B & eeeeeeeeeee Canada ape on Can South „„ Cenrtal Pac eer Ches & Ohio .... l4 Cc * A e C B & G. .. % Read Chi Gas „ 9% R Consol Gas ee ot Ol Cer Ont ont Western. 13% 4 0 Erie 1 ee 18 Fort ayne ....158 „ N pfd......117 & EI pfd.. 8 SAFE DEPOSIT GOXE In All Gisce FOR RENT. „ Viee-Pres. C. TOMPKING, Treseure? — . —ß5iʒE —— Nor & West pfd. — Nor 8 eB „ „„ „ „%„„„„„„„5„% ag Pac pa —— „„ „ „ „ „„%„%„6„„%6 * Pac eee. bber “e008” U P D & ag 1 res Tel A 8... Northwestern bad Cc RES Northwest pid. * 7 i eee rates will continue o LONDON, Oct. 17.—Closing consols for money do for 1 Canadian BERLI change on London, 8 days’ sight, 20 marks 36 pfgs. SHOOK MARK HANNA’S HAND. A Proud Man Is Commodore Stone of St. Louis Harbor. Commodore Stone, the Harbor and Wharf Commissioner, has returned from Chicago greatly exalted. He has met Mark Hanna, Commi N 5 to n t a a the Chicage Club. Mr. ly was act- ing the host n —— 2 manner, when t a the — reows strie dumb instant. When in telling his two men was hat one of thos h seems has filled in the 4 an attache of — Mr. patch, His i is a beautiful Op Fo ry — — — — RIAN IAE ES — — “Out of sympathy for other poor mortals who may be suffering,” says Miss Mary Foeman of Saranac, Clinton County, N. Y., October 21, 1895, “I wish to give my experience with the Ripans Tabules. Having suffered severely for a long time from liver complaint, indigestion, constipation, sick headache and distress of the stomach, and finding no relief in my efforts to regain my health, I was induced by a friend to try Ripans Tabules. Under this cure I improved very much and in three weeks was cured. I feel like a new person and my terrible sufferings have all gone. Life is a comfort compared to the misery it used to be. I can now go to bed and have a good night's rest, and can eat heartily without any distress. I am willing this should be published for others’ good, and a thousand thanks for your treatment. I inclose my photo.” One Gives Relief. * 2 ͤ — 9 2 91 WY = = 3 1 * bs 7 1. „ 1K . ge Chay oe 8 N - — Nee e ~ N . 19 b

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2 3 9 i 3 Sete the 2 2 125 . ö 2 — — el het * a 228 N > THE: ENTIRE NeT RECEIPTS tion lo 1 THE 1E SUFFERERS FROM THE TORNADO. OPENING DAY, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10.2 INNES’ FAMOUS BAND 2 * ‘LOCKHART'S EDUCATED ELEPHANTS 1 OPENING EXERCISES IN MUSIC HALL AT 2, 4, 7 AND 8. IN MUSIC HALL AT 2:45 AND 7:45. IN MUSIC HALL AT 8 P. u. BAFUNNO’S BAND, IN NORTH NAVE, COOKING LECTU RE AT 3 10:30 TO (2; 2 TO 3:30; 4 70 5:30, 7:30 TO 10. By Miss E. H. CRANE. Subject: “FRYING.” Ringing by Christ Charen, Cathedral Chott, HH. DARBY Musical Director, SMALL HALL ,At #30, ...eMacart’s Dog and Monkey Circus. Every Hour Edison's Vitascope. Admission 180, Children | General Admission, 25¢. Children.under 10, 15c. Reserved Seats (boxes), $1. Tickets at Balmer & Weber or Thiebes- Stlerlin. INVITED TO SO . l=. AND SWELL. THs RECEIPTS FOR THE SUPFERE , A ⏑ by President T. B BOYD, MAYOR W A Aber Wine tar. AYOR WALIIDGE ARCHESHOP KAN, Be 18 oe — — ͤͤ —— .... —— ü . ˙— l A I lO ⏑«⏑‚««« ꝗ＋·· ͤ—8 ͤAVÜr 1 ENS 1 Hii EVERYONE — FF.. 2 . . ˙— ioe 1 ˙ ee OLYMPIC rer: Oct. 10 NIGHT, ALL THE WEEK. TT FORGE. WED.—25c 0 500 REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. Mwow HANLON BROS.’ KNOWN GREA T SPEC TACLE, ta UPERE NEW FROM BEGINNING TO END. | —y—U—ñ— ——— TT GT mnt ee — — — —— — —— — —— Q — — — — ö — — — — - — — — . — — — — — — — — — — — EXPOSIT 1ON 1 OUR EXHIBIT, — — Tanto E 19 abe and d 500 : — —— — a IHAVLIN’S 23 CEN TUR Y TH EA ATER! | n . E FLOOR AND BAL OO Nr. 25 Cents — AL HAYMAN AND WILL J. DA 10 wm r FIRST TIME IN ST. Louis, | BEGINNING TO-NIGHT SUND AY Toman ‘ “TO-DAY. eker ' of Sutton Vane’s Intense Klaw & Erlanger Present Canary & Lederer's New York Casino 9 28 — Sth and Lc ust. FIRST I ST, LOUIS HORSE SHO Convention Auditorium, Nov. 27. V. Prize List Exceeds . vo ENTRIES CLOSE OCTOBER 20, A. E. ASHBROOK, Secretary, J. c. JANNOPOULO and S. W. GUI Offices: 225.Wainwright Building. 15 KUNKEL’S POPULAR CONCERTS. 7 oJ a: a ws : — —ä—ä——— OE RE ꝓð2—äũ1b — 9 A Topical, Musical, | Dramatic, Spectacular, Operatic Extrava- ganza. ek! we _ NEXT WEEK-—JIM THE PENMAN. eee NEW FEATURES: THE El. „ BANJOS. = CHaSit OF DEATH. STARTLING EQUESTRIAN LEAP: CANNON DISSECTED CLOWN, - THE MAGIC-MIRROR. . | SPANISH BULL FIGHT, - ‘ANIMATED STATUES. FOUR NEW BALLETS. Prices—25c, Soc, 75c, SI. Monday, Oct, 26—MR. RICHARD MANSFIELD. LAST WEEK OF FE * “ee * * — = | » A Grand ae Transformation May not always be an im- provement, as our illustra- tion here shows, but a — — Pe Mi be some brief but pointed addresses, point- ing out the objects of the benefit week and absolute necessity of raising further funds Rev. W. Boyd, chairman of the M nge Relief Commit Boyd of the Expositi Watbrides: Bishop Tuttle, Archbishop ‘Kain nee others. Tuesday Bafuno’s Band will play in the ... MELODRAMA... Success—the Third Aanual Review, OF STIRRING AND THRILLING INCIDENTS IN . 2 THE SUPREME R BVERY- SOUTH AFRICA AND ENGLAND, | BB PRINCIPALS BALLET AND 3 MATINEB SATURDAY. cy papier Soo e e —— nh mime rer este bes bee. ORK, tber ras e e — Night Get. 25—“The Thoroughbred,” 1 — * i . eal 29 th ee ONCERTS 2 ST AND ARI > D — SS Next iene Sunday — THE MISSISSIPPI.”’ 1 2 pular prices, an ) TH E H AC AN 1Be-250-360-60c | GRAND | The — Link in — vaudeville and ty : | TO-NIGHT—i5¢, 200, 35¢, 800 and 780. 1 . gk * 9 7 ids parva ein a= 1 ntinuous eaters BS CHARLES E BLANEY'S...... BIC EXTRAVAGANZA SUCCESS, [LOVELY WOMEN] Week Starting Sunday, Oct. 18. ; —-20000000-— A BO Y WA NTED = agen Olt Or frye Weta Ba ent THIS GREAT DOUBLE SHOW.) {9 -L. TOMORROW, J | ) re, a * MR. TIM en. Wannen One Joyous Week! with HARRY CLAY BLANEY as THE BOY. $1.50, | LINI AND VANI, Dee FlIALRKROWS KI,. e. . — 1 FANNIE LIDDIARD, "ROURKE & BURNETT, JEANETTE LYMAN, oe 208% 0%. 5 1 TONY FERNANDEZ, DOHERTY’S shai OG CIRCUS. . Vaudeville! . , the Thrilling Western Drama, Big 5 * Ballet! . — N Tig Shows Is Your Eye Sight in Come Defective? the ? ville Acts. 5 . Tel. 771. “The City Club 23238 h Bail” J Arranged in four tatonsely interesting . NEIGHBORS HAD ee ‘Series LIVING PICTURES ear: PORTRAYED BY ee POR A TA Fist oe FORO HUMANE | “Book hy Hugh Morton, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, | Att TEN HORSES—TWENTY HOUNDS. PEOPLE ALWAYS DELICHTED WITH OUR BIC SHOWS! 1 5 | Late of Hoyt’s “A rr . | — —5 Maco City it ) The Splendid 1 k Company in “TH 14 ‘on nen THE DANITES.” | 16 Vaude- %%%, r IN SPLENDOR OF SCEN ente of Lady Patient. 11 i Hz EXPOSITION, NET RECEIPTS GO TO THE TOR- NADO SUFFERERS. AN ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME. Innes’ and Bafunno’s Bands and the German Societies Will Furnish the Music. To-morrow the last week of the Exposi- tion season opens and special interest at- taches to the event from the fact that the entire net proceeds go to the tornado suf- ferers’ fund, as already explained. The programmes are exceedingly compre- hensive and are on the continuous show plan, with about twelve hours active enter- fainment furnished. To-morrow morning Bafuno’s Band will open proceedings at 10:30 by a concert on the improvised band-stand at the eastern end book the north nave. 3 intervals allday. Innes’ Band will play four €oncerts and the elephants will go on the Stage at the usual hours. At 8 o’clock in the evening the opening | @xerclses of the tornado benefit week will take place. They will commence with sing-' ing by the Christ Cathedral Church choir, | ; Which win also, present several vopal se- lections during the proceedings, There will: — —— ů —ů—ů— D ö ner . N cece 9 This band will play at dee The Police Keeping Up the War on their work of driving out the divekeepers who are conducting winerooms and assig- | Fox's Jored porter, was fined $50 for assisting in foun gind uly on north nave as on Monday. In the Music Hall Innes’ Band will play from 2 to 3. From 3 to 4 there be a very attractive | Basket Ball““ by members of the South Side Branch of the F. M. C. A. In the * ing Mr. Innes will play from 7 to 8. elephants will follow, * then the *. — will be given over to the German singing and athletic societies, Sixteen of these will have 400 voices singing in unison, the choral W lasting from 8 to 9 o'clock. o’elock members of the German. . 9 . societies will present the ever — pn a ar pg Tuesday its and @thietic societi t Knights of n Day. It 222 2 — | nesday is to be Spanish Da There will be special decoration, — flags o ali Spanish-American nations and rapublics. There will also be some very ore dances. on the stage which Will be specially prepared for the: occasion, and the event generally promises to be @ very ‘interesting ort he sale of reserved seat ticke boxes for the different — vd — commenced. This is a distinct innovation on the. Exposition management and is not. fully understood. The object is to swell ‘the fund for the tornado, as a number of eople will be glad to secure immunity rom the crowds, the total should be wary | purchasing a tick f Exposition R the week. — at the —— 2 tor the the special committees 19 85 58 or the purpose, will contribute cen jo the Tornado Fund. He need have Fd ear of the 5 solicited for further of the f utions in th uilding. The -object e free-will-offering boxes and envelopes to enable visitors to contribute 1 — thing they feel disposed, from the sm allest —_ at coher a towards the fund. They will — © asked to give anything—the ladies n are will certainly not do any solicit- will simply preside over the tables, receive envelopes, and answer any qu to them by visitors, which may be put FINED TWO DIVEKEEPERS. Vice, The police are determined to keep up nation houses. Three convictions were se- cured in the First District Policé Court yesterday morning. John Beaver, proprietor of the Hotel Wa- verly, Ninth and Market streets, was con- vieted ot maintaining an assignation house and was fined $10. John’ Bonerita, the col- the business. . 2 Rene proprietress ot the Hotel and Locust streets, ‘INHUMAN TREATMENT OF A GIRL AN 175 A BOY. is ex- pécted to oe one of: the banner occasions | similar = and’ fined — Be 7 Knotted Rope and Knocked out His Son’s Teeth. Two little children, a girl of 10 and a boy De Vita at: 1023 South Cerdinal avenue. the world, and if they had been brought up to know the meaning of prayer they would pray with all their little hearts that he might never come back. Michael Fox is his name. If he was ever a good parent the children cannot remem- ber it. Fox was afrested Friday night by Officer Kramer of the Fifth District. He was in the act 6f beating-his 10-year-old daughter Alice with a knotted rope. He was released on bond yesterday morn- ing and has not been home since, ox moved to 1023 South Cardinal avenue with his two little children about June 1. The De occupy apartments in the same house Before Fox had lived there a week his brutal instincts began to assert themselves. He was seldom sober, When he came in ina bad humor the would take his spite out on the children, More than once Alice and Jim- my would go to Mrs. De Vita after their father had gone to work and display the marks of their re beating. Mrs, De Vita pleaded with terference in 10 children’s behalf e im worse, ng to Mrs. De thos ut to more Ny auen slept on ay bare Alice sc Alice * 12 him trying, to etring | ransow ith release the girl and asked him — t 4 me He ey few 9 hit little yimmy om the the 11 2 — “Be tas interest in wes ch * her to investigate t Fox chi found a. —.— Haren all — Bg 182 were not A BRUTAL FATHER. ARRESTED. Michasi wis Beat His Daughter With 7 of 7, are being cared for by Mrs, Joseph. Their father has left them te battlé un x, but her in- only he was trying tol. washing them with its use. i vase, rly a mon W Allee went to Mrs. De Vita and with tears streaming down her face told her benefactress that her father ad attempted . take liberties with her ea night Fp: Fox ab the 1 in the mouth, two of 112 later va beat the boy with a heavy strap, inflicting several ugly wounds on the litte fellow’s bead. ita thought it time to call a halt Bhe Ray Bek. the police of Fox's brutality to the children. atehed the house Friday A agg ox went ome drunk and tried to 7 a a one well eno beat strap was 93 the went Be 8 He got piece of awe and ti two knots te: it. e was as the ae his when O oer Kramer rus n bao 4 ginced him under — — The child t in a state of co ** ag she recovered from “9 3 es toll tbe officer — . = Nera tars: ssh most 8 was Ar a uit of his cruelty as made at the house drag enw very dirty, ons + hye t, we th Mrs. De V 144 — both of cruelty * 8 — 5 pore paren e — Toot come " tempt th a rele ‘tao. Biie to * eeks = os Dilicer Kramer at the time “of er, father nar “irl nag just nished the fa washin 1 er delicate 1 to sucha but ch es 2 “ge If she didn’t her f her. Call at Wabash Ticket Office po | Yer etermotion abogs new -Sionpings Gof the aid of soap bearing this mark: ST. ‘Where WM. WALTKE & CO. 78 EXTRA FAMILY SOAP js used, clothes turn out white and clean, with reasonable. efforts, and. neither they nor the hands of the laundress are ever injured hy No wrappers to pay for; nothing but pure soap. BUYS A BAR LARCE ENOUCH | TO DO A LARCE WASHING. r | grand transformation, and a very beneficial one at that, may be ’ it had been feeding | made Judge Mu vided for. Mrs. De ¥ a g oF ge urphy fixed accordingly. hy vi r that the the bond was DANGER OF A RACE WAR. Negro Shot a Whitecapper Who En- tered His House. GUTHRIE, O. T., Oct, N. - Fears of a race war are manifested in Pottawattomie Coun- ty over the shooting last night of C. L Derrick (white) by John H. Davis, @ ne- gro. A number of white caps had entered Davis’ house and he shot one of them, the wounded man being carried off un- identified. This mornin ded wh the woun the affair 18 ſtecapper. Excitement over intense, ; Derrick was identified as} ie scr isp bone pt atte sease. GLASSES pro fitted will relieve the strain, remove the defect and restore the e s to their normal condition. Glas fur- shed to patients at lowsst prices “ot 24 M. tos P. M. EXAMINA ION 1 FREE. DR. f. C. BROOKS, M. D., Ophthaimic Optician, We 308 Giobe-Lemocrat Si'd’g. | Brief Sketches — of the Presidents, Pure un wedding rings, our prices the lowest.. . Jaccard Jewelry Co., Olive and Sixta streets. ps SPH ee eee wees er 10 — LO : 8—New Specialty 5 The Cream of the Vaudeville. 2 g Concluding with the New Burlesque, | “The 2 Dutchss” ; Boe Next Week-NEW YORK STARS. SOMETHING ING AILED HIM. It Proved to Be e Several Badly Henry Tenner, a laborer, boarding at thi Cleveland House, walked into the Dispensary yesterday afternoon to find « st |what ailed him. He sald he working on a pipe ditch at the mf terworks when a bank caved in — him in the side with a plece l a a 88 hy 1 En Deering. 8 „ „„ „„ „ „„ „46 82 7 E. | * artha Julius 9 — — May ee ar aoe Pare Bree eneeee*+ etree ene * * „ 8 92 — Rinell . 27 2 „ 1 — Thomas 3 „ 3 thew . Steer i „„ „„ 6 Nu € bla Valle. C. N 33335 ne City” Me „ „ „„ eng ¢ „ Kansas 11. PARIS WEARS © PTON. abe Made the ven wen Mew York wen om re, | which was sticking ia it. Reber examined bgG0 060609080 60+ — Mo Mo | righ — 7 a ener erer POST OT * * N ˙Oö ůùumw

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a oe 8 5 N ap page Oy ey x ame E : 1 5 ‘ 3 8 e 5 7 e 5 g 5 . in Pee : 4 1 5 ee 2 Dey 1 7 2 a i ed ito i setae? 2 8 2 a f * ~ ae * 2 N oa By . r PKS 3 +f a es „ 4 5 a * . 5 N + . = . , 3 n . j 5 2 3 Se : * n aM, ; . | C OPER JNION. zu 1 PROM PAGE SEVENTEEN. | . * u with which to pound the backs III repeat that some of the Judges based weir tions on the ground of pro- 1 nterstate commerce, and they held 1 . : * Ea gh. as 5 Ig 1 A. 5 ‘MONDAY. |} 2 . pee 2 . 1 r — . 1 — 4 1 “i Men’s Blue Kersey N 1 ; 9 : Pants Cc * nen Be leh. $3.95 Women’s and 7 Soc real Ostrich 1 2 C Misses’ Rubbers .. ack only, Ladies’ regular 35c and Soc 3 in be imported fleece-lined 28e and cashmere wool nand- turned Button fast black Hose, Shoes, worth $3, $4 per and $5, small 5 75c Men’s $2 Fedora : sizes left, ... en Sek: cae r 5 „ > r te Me iA rae 5 * « Sage cn sein „„ 5 N Choice of any Knit Suits, — auch as 28... 9 OE 250 Boys’ 75e Cloth Turbans 3 Men's regular 75c extra heavy fleeced lined Underwear. 2 Sc several ni mate erence at d places wing of this question when the publican National Convention met at. o in 1860, on the 16th of May. it adopted a platform which contained the following resolution: 3 * N 225 ee payee the rights o e and especially the right of each State to order and con- trol its domestic institutions according to its own judgment exclusively is essential to that balance of power on which the r- fection and endurance of our political fabric depends, and we denounce the lawless inva- sion by armed forces of the soil of any State or territory, no matter under what pretext, as among the gravest of errors.” The armed forces here referred to were Federal forces sent to excute acts of Con- gress and the orders of Federal Courts. THE POLICY OF JEFFERSON. I have not the time to enter upon a gen- eral discussion of the principles involved. The Constitution of the United States spec- ified the conditions under which the Federal Government can interfere in cases of domes- tic violence in any State. It provides it can be done only on the * of the Leg- islature or of the State Executive, when the Legislature is not in session. Now even if it were true, which it is not, that the acts of Congress have attempted to enlarge the powers of the President in this regard, they would be void, because Congress could not, under any pretense, invest the President with any greater power than it has itself under the Constitution. The plank of the Republican platform of 1860, which I have ust r „ Was intended as a condemnation | of the use of the Federal authority in the affairs of the States under the fugitive slave act of Congress. The old Fedgralist party, of which the Republican party was the suc- cessor, had always leaned toward concen- trating power in the Federal Government, but this plank in the Republican platform followed the doctrines of Jefferson, who said: “It is by dividing and subdividing these republies from the great national one down through all its subordinations, until it ends in the administration of every man’s farm by himself; by placing under every one what his own eye may superintend, that all will be done for the best. What has destroyed liberty and the rights of man in every government which has ever existed under the sun? The generalization and concentrating all cares and powers into one peg’ 7 no matter whether of the autocrats of Russia or France, or the aristocrats of a Venetian Senate. And I do believe that if the Almighty has not decreed that man shall never be free (and it is-a blasphemy er, i worth . %% S0 Button — Sc $1.00 and others slig 280 . $1.00 Shirts, Collars and Cuffs attached. 49c Y pairs of x * ras ear was loaded with goods at any vyoint and was intended to be shipped to some point out of the State, that then it interstate commerce and the President cad Federal authorities could take complete ontrol of the situation and could ignore tate and local authorities entirely. Some these injunctions were sued out by the vttorney-General in the name of the Unit- 4 States and were claimed to be partly on the anti-trust law, an act of “30. ss intended to prevent the formation of trusts by large corporations in restraint f trade. The Attorney-General had refused 9 enforce this law. He did not try to up a single trust under it, but after saving refused to enforce it against the sorporations and for the purpose for which Was sed, he made it a whip with *hich to scourge labor ‘ALL FOR F 3 UNWAR- Men's $1.50 Kid some others — > lis. oe sn ata Se Salor fee Shield fronts..:... 9 C- — 1G Men's se Laundered Choice of any $5 and $6 ‘ Men’s regular $2 88 All- Wool Flannel Overshirts. Boys’ Genuine Star Waists, all sizes : aad bows ......- OC MORE VALUES TO BE BURNED AT THE CLOB $50,000 More to Be Raised This Week. A HARVEST IN A AARVEST MEN'S CLOTHING, aot ae SPECIAL—1,000 Men's All-Wool Clay Diagonal Suits, | worth $12.50 1,200 All-Wool Blue and Black Kersey Overcoats, worth $12.50 .. $6.65 Thousands of Men’s Cassimere and Cheviot Volks ene $3.65, $4.50 and.$5.00 Finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor-Made Suits and Overcoats; competitors want $15 to 525 house PRAL RANTE Immediately after the beginning of the trike in which the railway operatives re- .ysed to work, the managers of the railway nes entering Chicago formed an organiza- ‘on to fight the strike, and they met to- ards the close of each day to report qpon e situation, and at 6 o’clock p. m., of July the day after the special counsel had been ~ opointed by the Government, and the day er the troops at Fort Sheridan had been . sdered to be in readiness at Chicago, they ‘et and reported as to the condition of their The Governor then read the reports, all of vhich stated that there was no interruption it business, and continued: On the morning of July 3, being the morn- it after the railroad managers had re- orted the conditions of their roads, as lready shown, and before anything fur- ‘her had N Mr. Walker, the special Sounsel, dictated a dispatch which was sent © Washington, asking that Federal troops e sent into the city, and on the afternoon ‘of the 8d, the Federal troops appeared in Chicago and camped on the Lake Front ind ostensibly went on duty. Let me re- veat here that up to this time there had Neen no sefious disturbance of mails, no “estruction of property, and according to he reports of the railroad managers them- elves no serious interference with the rations of the railroads or with inter- te commer . ~*~ ~~ >. Boys’ Double-Breasted ) Reefer Coats, worth 1 500 Serviceable Overcoats, Boys’ Suits, up to $16, worth PEDO bn ved cbbsadececs 0,00 Oe N. W. COR. SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN. Better grades Serviceable * n ak ce. STATE AUTHORITIES IGNORED. A let me also repeat that up to this ‘ime the State and local authorities had een completely ignored, the State was not iwked to do — 2 or to assist in any manher, although it was not only able to en- ilrely control the situation, but stood ready o do it. The special counsel for the Gov- ernment was also the representative of the railroads, and assistance from the State was not wanted, but every step was taken to establish a new precedent that might be used in the future; that is, to apply only to ie Federal Government so that the corpor- ations might at any time in the future be able to get Federal troops at pleasure and iso that the precedent might be established of authorizing the President to interfere at pleasure in any community, because if in- terstate commerce is to embrace any car or ny article of merchandise intended to be shipped out of the State, then there is scarcely a neighborhood in America but what some pretext could be found for send- ing Federal troops into it. At about 6 o’clock on the evening of July id, about the time the United States troops were entering Chicago, the managers of the different railroads again met and reported in substance that the business was going on with very little interruption. Gov. Altgeld quoted at large from the reports, all of the game tenor. On the 6th of July, when the riots occur- red, the Mayor of Chicago, Gov. Altgeld said, had called on him for troops, the sug- gestion having come from the Governor imself. By night he had 5,000 troops in Chicago, though some of them had to be tran ted about 150 miles. That night the riots were suppressed. Meantime, the United States Marshal at Chicago, without asking for help, had sworn in 4,000 deputy als. He continued: FEDERAL TROOPS USELESS. Speaking of the work of the Federal tre “h'-ago, it will be seen by the 7 '. They were days in ad- e actually on y, before there -arbance of any on the ground t instead of over- ng an influence for .dded to the excite- an irritant, and in- sing*rioting it will be no- 1 ‘ ‘a ‘ : that 1. uid not begin until after their rival and then grew steadily, and on the , the worst day, instead of suppressing accomplished nothing. The Federal soldiers and their officers were no doubt are men and good soldiers, but they, ke the deputy marshals, were occupying anomalous position, and were, there- re, under a disadvantage. I am informed on one day they tried to move a freight train at the stock ards, but finally @bandoned the attempt. So far as can he learned their presence did not prevent the burning of a single freight car in Chicago. They accomplished nothing, yet during all this time the impression was made on the country that President Cleveland and the ederal troops were saving Chicago. ‘Gen. Miles was in command and his headquarters seemed to be, for a number of days, a regular newspaper bureau, and there was an apparent effort on the part of some people to make an impression throughout the East that civil war was in Chicago, and the General and ident Cleveland vied with each other in claiming the credit of suppressing that War. Cleveland, whose mud star had been rapidly sinking, hoped to win glory enough to insure his re-election, and it is reported that a coldness has grown up between these gentlemen because they could not geree upon a division of the honors. The t is that up to the time the State troops upon the scene the police force of ©hicago alone did all of any value that was 3 to maintain law and order, and, 80 } as I have been able to learn, every ficer of the force did his duty. prompt- and t ughly, and it is a matter of ee aggre ey to every patriotic citizen of mois that it was the State troops and the local civil authorities that restored Jaw and-order in that city. While they Were not petted by fashionable society and were giverr very stinted praise by the news- papers, they did deal directly with the mob and restored order. During the trouble thousands of men all over the State ten- * their services to the Governor, and am satisfied that an army of two hundred usand men could have been mustered a few days if they had been called for is spirit of patriotism was especially manifested by the old soldiers of the State. Hoy. Altgeld at this point gav his formal protest of July 6, 1894, to Presi- ent Cleveland, against his action in send- troops to Chicago without having been ed by the Governor to do so; the Presi- dent's reply that he had been called on by the Post-office Department to protect the tails and that he was acting str otly within the Constitution and laws: and his own re- to that, objecting to the President's is all familiar Gg agg and action. This BLICAN PARTY HAS DEMNED FEDE When all the facts Rion in Me a are 2 that 1 t of the part of the oon any to any there 3 ‘ oc. casion ng them to Chicago at all, especially not at the time that the or- ~~ — an wd deve of sider whet it true that under our Constitution ard 0 ment the Federal Govern- . struction the ublican party has placed upon the Con- It will be remembered that prior to 1861 there was an act of Congress which permit- ted slave-holders to pursue their slaves, through free States and which express! ade it the duty of the courts and all wv ‘is to assist the slave-holder in that par- * t act was of the same dignity ust as much binding force as any * have relating to of Federal power and an order “ourt made in rsuance of *ve the same Wy, other act of Co ‘red States Conren junction and e —_, . a ‘fox * K ie FF unn n,, 1892, in Chicago, Cleveland for President, contained the fol- mands that these (Jeffersonian) principles thoge that are local but those of the United the operations of the new government for years and with a vision that was wrote the following: never shrunk from its expression, that the germ of dissolution of our Feder ernment is in the constitution of the e ing tice gravity, by day and and advancing its noiseless step like a thief — the —_ of oy oe — 1 = shall usu rom t a ernment of all become consolidated 1. — one. o this am opposed because government, domestic and foreign, in little one. in erent | things abell be — ngton as the center render powerless the checks provided of one government on another and will become as venal and from which we 80 See and described the ture. time to point qut the alarming encroach- ments courts since onl and astounding 0 wer r — Federal Judge to believe it), that the secret will be ‘found to be in the making himself the depository of the powers respecting himself, so far as he is competent to them, and delegating only what is beyond Nis competence, by a synthetical process, to higher and higher orders of functionaries, so as to trust fewer and fewer powers in proportion as the trustees become more and more remote.“ The Democtfatic National Convention in which nominated Grover lowing: We believe that the public welfare de- be applied to the conduct. of the Federal Government through the accession to power of the party that advocates them, and we solemnity declare that the need of a return to these fundamental principles of free pop- ular government, on home rule and individual liberty, was never more urgent than now when the tendency to centralize all power at the Federal capital has become a menace to the reserved rights of the States, that strikes at the very roots of our government, under the Constitution as framed by the fathers of the republic.“ These are the fundamental principles. The laws of each community embrace not only States as well, and if miltiary aid is needed to enforce them, it should be furnished by the State in which the necessity exists. AL GOVERNMENT FOUNDATION OF FREEDOM. The act of the President was an en- tirely new departure in the history of our Government, and Judge Cooley, a great constitutional writer of the country, in complimenting the President upon having taken this step, speaks of it as a great step taken in constitutional construction, and is thankful that it cost so little blood- shed, thus practically stating that this new departure was a violation of the Con- stitution as it had been understood for a century. The old doctrine of State rights is in no way involved. Nobody for a moment questions the supremacy of the Union. But it does involve the question whether, in connection with Federal supremacy, there does not go hand in hand the principle of local self-government. These two princi- ples, i. e., Federal Union and local self- government, have for a century been re- garded as the foundation upon which the glory of our whole governmental fabric rests. One is just as sacred, just as in- violable, just as important as the other. Without Federal union there must follow anarchy, and without local self-government there must follow despotism. Both are destructive, not only of the liberties, but of the higher aspirations and possibilities of a people. The great civil war settled that we should not have anarchy. It remains to be settled whether we shall be destroyed 25 despotism. If the President can, at his pleasure, in the first instance, send troops into any city, town or hamlet in the country, or into any number of cities, towns or hamlets in the country whenever and wherever he pleases (as is now contended he can) under the pretense of enforcing some act of Congress, his judgment, which means his pleasure, being the sole criterion, then there can be no difference whatever in this eer te between the powers of the President and those of Emperor Willidm or of the Czar of Russia. Neither of these poten- tates ever claimed anything more. The question is whether the local and State authorities should not be first called to enforce the law and maintain order, us- ing for that purpose such local agencies and forces as the law has created, or wheth- er he can ignore all these and bring a for- eign force and station it in any community at pleasure. In this respect Federal civil officers and the Federal army do not stand on the same footing. The Federal civil offi- cers always have acted directly in the mat- ter within their jurisdiction, but the Amer- ican people, as all other free and intelligent people, are jealous of a central military power, hence great precautions have been taken to limit the use of such power, and these limitations have always been recog- nized in this country, and were recognized by the Attorney General as late as June 16, 1894. Again, the Constitution rovides that the military shall be subordinate to civil authorities, and in all cases where State troops are\ordered out they are sub- ject to the control of the local civil au- thorities, and act under their direction, but the Federal troops ordered to Chicago in 1894 did not act under any civil officer, whether Federal or State. They did not act under the United States Marshal, but directly under orders from military head- quarters at Washington, and were subject to those orders only. So far as they acted at all, it was military government. GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION. The immortal Jefferson, after having writ- ten the Declaration of Independence helped to launch the new republic, watched e “It has long been my opinion and I have al Gove Fed ud ible body work- iciary, an irrespons night, ge'n- ng a little to-day and a little to-morrow, ral Gov- hen all drawn to Wash- all wer, ft will oppressive as the government accura ag = the danger e pede I have not the tions of the Federal Nhe days of Jefferson. I will call attention to their most recent pretension and usurpation estab- t is and and tioner. sitting in hie — and without notice to anybody he pried, not by a jury, tor them; $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 School Panis bint ive, ¥ 9c From 9 to 10 A. M. MONDAY. From 10 to 11 A. M. From 11 to 12 A. M. MONDAY. From 1 to 2 P. M. MONDAY. From 2 to 3 P. M. MONDAY. From 3 to 4 P. NM. MONDAY. From 4 to 6 P. M. Modo Ax. with Jet and Thibet Fur Ladies’ regular $1.00 non- shrinking Wool Underwear, white and gray silk front, and crochet 5 c Children’s 25c red and blue Tam O’shanters ! 2 Cc Men's regular l0c Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 1-inch hem . 3 Cc Mer’s regular $1.00 Percale shirts, 2 collars and 3 5 ce cuffs to match Ladies’ Plush ‘$e trimmed * collars. no need of an injunction. When the law is violated provision has been made for punishment, and if if is found at any time to be inadequate it can always be remedied by legislation. But by this injunction the judge can forbid anything which whim, prejudice or caprice may suggest, and his order is law and must stand until it is re- versed by a superior authority, and this may take months and even years, and when any individual disregards this in- junction he is arrested by the United States marshal .and dragged to the point where the court is held, sometimes a distance of a hundred or a hundred and fifty miles, away from his friends, on a charge, not of committing a crime, not of violating the law, but on a charge of being guilty of contempt of court, that is, of having dis- regarded the judge’s injunction, and he is as guaranteed by the Constitution and laws of the land, not according to the forms of law even, but he is tried by the same judge whose dignity he is charged with having offended, ani then he is sent to prison indefinitely. Had he committed a murder or a heinous crime, had he violated the law in a flagrant man- ner, he would have been entitled to be tried by a jury, according to the forms of law, and in the county where the offense was committed and where he could produce his witnesses, but not so when he is guilty of showing a want of respect for the order of a judge which was made outside of the law, and in violation of the Constitution. When the Sultan of Turkey or the Czar of Russia issues a ukase forbidding some- thing that the law had not forbidden he at least leaves the task of trying those who are charged with disregarding this ukase to some other individual. Common decency and common justice would suggest such a course, but in our country a Federal Judge assumes to do things which would be dis- countenanced even in Russia or Turkey. Several years ago it was charged that the management of the Northern Pacific Rail- way had robbed that road of about sixty million dollars, and after this charge was made the same managers went before Judge Jenkins, of the United States Court at Mil- waukee, and got him to appoint their friend, Mr. Henry C. Payne of Milwaukee, and two other friends, as receivers of the road, and instead of trying to collect back the sums that were charged to have been wrongfully taken from the road the first thing that Mr. Payne did was to reduce the wages of the men who worked on the road, and did it without notice to the men, and then he, to- ether with his attorney, Mr. Spooner of isconsin, went before this same Judge Jenkins and he got that Judge to issue an injunction forbidding the men from quitting the employment of the road. This also was issued without notice to the men. If any man quit the employment of the road while that injunction was in force he was panty of contempt of court, liable to be tried, not by a jury, but by the Judge who issued the injunction himself, and sent to prison in- definitely. A somewhat similar order to this had been made some time previous by a Fed- eral Judge at Toledo, O. Judge Ross of California issued an in- junction compelling the employes of a rail- road to go to work. Think of a judge legis- lating that way. When an individual has an employe who won't work he discharges him, but this judge ordered railroad em- ployes sent to jail if they did not go to work. He undertook to run a railroad and ust sat down and made law to suit him. tre iegisla ted. judged and executed. The constitution, the law, trial by jury, and the rights of the citizen were all brushed aside this Federal — uring. the rail strike of 1894 Judges Wood and Grosscup, in the United States Court at Chicago, issued a number of these injunctions which, in so far as they forbade what the law did not forbid, amounted to new legislation. After they were issued the farce 'was enacted of having an weg attempt to read them to a mob, which. under the circumstances, could neither hear nor understand them, and the United States Marshal at Chicago swore in 4,402 deputy marshals for the purpose of enforcing these injunctions. Some of these injunc- tions were obtained as early as June and June 3, a number of days ahead of any trouble, yet as a preventive they were total failures and accomplished nothing. The trouble kept spreading and growing just as if there had been no injunctions. ‘According to their owh statements United States Marshals arrested about men on a mere charge of being guilty of a contempt of court, and these had nearly 1 to de discharged after having deen A= to the court because nothing what- ever could be proved against them. A GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION USURPATIO A mere glance at this invasion shows that Sie Pepablicen e wing Bt felt £2 Ww repudlican institutions, . re, 7 be sustained then there is an end to trial by is to sustained then we will soon tate judges, and MONO Ax. Ladies’ Cheviot Double Capes, rolling Ladies’ Corduroy Velvet Waists, detachable collars, latest shades, worth $3. 50. Ladies’ regular 10c Hem- stitched Handker- chiefs, %-inch hem.. Misses’ 50c Fleeced Swiss Ribbed, Heavy Union Suits.... as the ultimate uestions. A very . deed, ana one which the potism of an » an, collar, latest sleeve Regular 78e Corsets. Ladies and Children’s Seamless Fast Black Hose, per pair Sc 51.95 2c Jersey Coats. 1 black and blue. e E. & W. Collars, choice of entire .19¢ Ladies’ extra fine Beaver Jackets, box 8 rolling Men's regular $4.00 All-Wool 78 Ladies’ Finnnelette Waists, yoke back, bishop sleeves, fancy collars, Persian pat- terns and dark 480 mixtures Ladies’ Kid Gloves, worth up to $1.50, all colors, slightiy damaged, but not 9 c noticeable, per pair Ladies’ $1.00 Felt Sailors, R brown and 5 black. f N Cc — —— 7c extra FI eavy Sweaters all colors l 5 29e Men's regular Flan- nel Overshirts 6 9 Cc ations, they are wrong, because the Con- stitution thas created other machinery to enforce the criminal law. Courts of chan- cery were not created for th In Chicago they did not ing of a frei train. hieved machinery — 5 the Constitution. This machinery hag at.all times been found to be sufficient f ery emergency. if both the Constitu and our past experi- ence are now to be disregarded and the courts are to be permitted to set up this new form of government, then the affairs of life will soon be lated, not by law, but by the personal pleasure, prejudice or caprice of a multitude ot ew. Former- ly, when a man cBarged with contempt filed an affidavit purging himself of the con- tempt, that is, denying it, the matter ended. All that could be done was to prosecute him for perjury if he had sworn to what was not true. But after thus purging himself he could not be tried for contempt by the vee judge whose dignity he was gy te with having offended. In other words, when a man denied his guilt he could not be sentenced to prison without a trial by jury. But this protection of the ci tizen is now brushed away wit urpose. vent the burn- th a mere wave of the hand. The citizen is robbed of à trial by jury, and he is tried by the judge for whom he is alleged to have shown a want of re- spect and is sent to prison indefinitely. It was the extraordinary action of a few judges that called the attention of the American people to the.possibilities and to the extremely dangerous character of this system, and which makes law-abiding and patriotic men feel that if not checked it must destroy free institutions. THE SUPREME COURT. The Chicago platform denounces the pe- culiar conduet of the Supreme Court in the income tax case. The platform declares that the income tax law had been passed in strict pursuance of the uniform decistons of that court for near- ly one hundred years; that the court had in the last decision sustained objections to that law which had previously been-overruled by the same court, and the platform therefore in substance declares in favor of securing the reversal of that decision if possible and of having Congress do all in its power to equalize the burdens of taxation so that wealth may bear its due proportion of the expense of government. This criticism of the Supreme Court 18 denounced as subversive of order and de- structive of the respect that is due that tribunal. Astonishing as it may appear, men formerly connected with the Demo- cratic party and men connected with the Republican party insist that courts are of a sacred character and above the reach of critic‘sm.’ 3 My friends, I give way to no man in ad- miration for American institutions. My life has been spent in trying to protect the flag of my country and trying to advance the educational institutions of the country, and as an officer of the court serving in the capacity of prosecutor and. for five 4 ecphe as Judge cf the Superior Court of Chicago, and after this experience at the bar and on the bench, I say to my countrymen that there cannot be in a republic any institution exempt from criticism, and that when an institute is permitted to assume that attl- tude it will destroy republican govern- ment. The judicial branch of the govern- ment is just as much subject to the criti- cism of the American people as the legis- lative or executive branches, and it needs this criticism more than does either of the other two branches, because by reason of frequent changes the people can make their will felt in the legislative and executive offices, but as the Federal Judges are not appointed by the people and are not re- sponsible to them, and for all practical pur. poses cannot be re except by the moral sentiment and sense of justice created in the public mind by free criticism. The judges of our Federal Courts are as honest as other men and no more so. They have the same passions and prejudices that other men have, and are just as liable to]. make mistakes and to move in the wrong direction as other men are, and the safety of the Republic not only permits, but actu- a. that the action of the courts a honestly and boo ste ag 4 scanned and be fully ‘criticised, not with a view of arousing resistance to the decision of the court, but for the purpose of forcing the court in the end to see its error and to cor- rect it. For the benefit of so-called Democrats who have criticised this plank in the platform, I would recall the I uage of Jefferson al- ready quoted, and Will add the following: In 1800 Mr. Jefferson wrote to a friend as “You ‘the judges follows: . constitutional! seem t arbiters of ‘ ; 5 are as honest as o ene — . un; 9 — 2 8 baie * 5 r + — 7 = = * fe a Be ö erected no such tribunal, knowing that to whatever hands confided with the corru tion of time and of party its members wo become despots. The Constitution has more wisely made all the departments co-equal and co-sovereign within themselves.“ I would likewise remind you of the language of Andrew Jackson. After the Supreme Court had held the national bank to be constitutional in all parts, he refused to be bound by that decision, and asserted that he, as President, would not be bound to hold the national bank to be constitu- tional, even though the Supreme Court had decided it to 80. He accepted the doc- trine of Mr. Jefferson and eted upon it under his official Oath in vetoing a charter for the national bank, and I would remind the Republicans who are making this crit- icism of the attitude of Lincoln toward the Supreme Court when discussing the Dred Scott decision in the Lincoln and Douglas debate when in referring to that decision he said: “We do oppose that decision as a political rule ich shall be binding on a voter to vote for nobody who thinks it wrong; which shall be binding on the mem- bers of Congress or the dent to favor no measure that does not actually concur with the principles of that decision. We do not pro to be bound by it a po- litical rule in that way. Judge aglas would make that decision a rule of political action for the people and all of the depart- ments of the government. I. would not. By resisting it as a political rule, I disturb no right of property, create and incite no mobs.” Again offer no resistance to cision, but we think it is erroneous. We know the court that made it has often overruled its own decisions, and we shall 33 We can to have it overrule this In his first inaugural addr . “The candid citizen must conteen that if the policy of the government, upon vital questions affecting the whole people to be irrevocably’ fixed by decisions of the Supreme Court, the in- stant they are made, as in ordinary litiga- tion between jes in personal actions, the people will have ceased to be their own rulers, having to that extent ti- cally resigned their government ie the hands of that eminent tribunal.” CHICAGO PLATFORM VOICES JEFFHER- SONIAN DOCTRINE. Now that is the attitude which the Chi- suspicious,.to the American people. me quote a little more standing Re- ublican aut . ator „ ont Roor of the Senate on Feb. in refer- ring to „ö ee ‘ Ladies’ Black and Blue Jack- E. — fi ped hop collars, e sleeves an late sleeves and 4 O5 Boys’ re Percale en sizes left Men’s regular 25c strictly All- Wool Ladies“ e Heavy Ribbed eeced Union Suits .... Ladies’ 20c Heavy Ribbed Vests Contented = ' ho disorder | he says, We ‘ the Dred Scott de- ciples sensus for one hundred years, and which has Cape, embroide ee Thibet * sree ar 50c Laundered aists, 8 S c 8 2c All- Wool Mitte 3c n 38e ies A Ladies’ Plush Ripple $8.95 ladies’ and Children’s 7 Ladies“ $1.00 Walking eee Ladies’ 2 mate 0 pai Cc * 7 * < Qxed with Thivet Fur. ae. $7.95 Ladies’ $1 All- Wool Red Underrear. ........95C Flannel Underwear. A Oc — § 2.25 ‘No wonder, He has just finished a good break- fast, made better by a couple of, cups of delicious Coffee, made from our celebrated Cornet Brand or Mocha ava Packed in one and two-pound air-tight | packages—whole bean, ground or pulverized. I-Pound Packages, eee 35 Cents. 2-Pound Packages,.... 65 Cents. TO BEB HAD ONLY FROM CORNET B side of the court itself upon the question as to whether it is sacred or is exceedingly fallible and needs the wholesome influence of criticism as well as any other institution in this country. Let me read you a few sen- tences from the dissenting opinion in the in- come tax case of Mr. J curred in by Justice Harlan, both members of that court. “I consider that the result of the opinion of the court just announced is to overthrow a long and consistent line of decisions and to deny to the legislative de- partment of the Government the ion of a power conceded to it by universal con- been recognized by repeated udications of this court.“ And again 133 s: “And now after one hundred years, after con- tinued action by other departments of the Government, and after repeated adjudica- tions by this court, this interpretation 18 overthrown, and the Congress is declared not to have a power of taxation which may at some time, as it has in the past, prove — to the very existence of the Gov- ernment. . And again: Great as is my for any view announced by this court, I cannot resist the conviction that its opinion in this case annuls its vious decisions in regard to the powers of Congress on the subject of taxation, and is therefore fraught with dan- ger to ‘the court, to each and every citizen — devs n ent * — 4 — y opm our in on our acceptance of the r — — Now, my fellow citiz in this Chi jog hv that Rye] like s fa e, as er n are. That while its 2 3 binding and conclusve im the cases in which th were rendered and were entitled to | respect in all cases, yet to accept them as @ binding rule of political action would lead to the destruction of republican institutions the establishment in the end of ol And when you re- t see that there they attem of years theo — rin a things th W \ 7 Cash Grocery House S. W. Cor my countrymen, that people nor the great toll h have ever destroyed a ment. All the great government’ and insti by the e to tutions of — at were destroyed rich and pow „ who shut their and, thfough selfish greed, ed. policies that pulled down the of state, and while thus engaged in ruin upon their country they mado cal pretence of patriotism. These are now happening in our land. QUESTIONS INVOLVED. ever made in this country in- far-reaching questions as does. every one of which foundation of free Government ts the perpetuity of our institu. question whether the of the United States, and whether the courts above criticism and their are th acts exempt from that scrutiny which every intelligent man should ts of the other branches of the Gov’ 5 ‘ Whether both the constitution e traditions of the Government shall red and the President power of sending Feu. le of this coun. ug masses who voice in the selection and thus pe 3 injunctio of

Page 27

3 PAGES 25-34. | 22 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18 1890. * * W . S — | * Een 2 ba r cee ee, 8 U avin” a * 7 a * i a “Down in Dixie” was the play. „ drawing card, for he is pro- From a gallery standpoint 2 was “a warm musical and sometimes he is quite : member. a co g t full of musical specialties, and made hen head th the GODS AT HOME. chin — the start. e pickaninny band tall hat . hin Long tl bee and lery, and the artist and reporter wended stage is not so ur n as it was several HE GALLERY their way up the winding stairs. 22 * but the colored brother is still * 15 * 85 % 2 . 2 7 ; ¥ 9225 83 was a favorite, and it was engored until commen sites the members nearly blew their lights“ out foot and to hu 8 8 in a — ' trying to satisfy the demands of the gods.“ manner while ie out of its Ah : a ag . rr!!! . gallery was full. There aid not strings, the waliery’ thought it, was, the * To the Ladies of St. Loui pe 1 2 0 e a . : 8.8 ev h * — ax " N ||| THE VILLAIN AND GET THEIR § | Upholstered chairs on the top floor—nothing gods cheered themselves tearse and the : Soe “ 8 oul S. : MONEY’S W but narrow board seats, with board backs,; “bouncers” nearly beat the walls down N d ORTH. extending in as an ner Jaber Fall- 1 id ag ; > a We 3 1 t U 0 thi ; ing and terra rees. en Mammy Green, 1 0 e f ; : „ebe eaters The late Mr. Byron, of whose works the Mrs. — 8 daticed an old-faahion- | 7 f g leave to call your attention to iS, our second . * “hoe dowu'“ an Ow tai r- =: : : ae eae . od “hoe gown" and showed certain por- ; successful season as designers and handlers of Fashion- af They do such thi , 7 * : meee te ee Cee ad spasm No. $.and called for mores f able, ‘Ready for Wear“ Garments for Ladies, When Bacon Green, an antiquated negro é, N. . . with che usual plantation mak 1 7 i Our buyers have used more than ordinary care in their | ) | : Ag ON : Mammy, Wh Nee BA : . gelecti are . werter it, even ber, interesting than | Allin Aaa e gt] A NU ES hé Halidvoment Creations —— agate Bet E n x "ty ; side 2 ö | ~ a . 1 1 ore interesting than the gods" hearts. had bee. mrouched | ~ Zag 3 the Handsomest Creations of the Fashionable Modiste in toug g girl who was sitting ‘ id : 2 Wi. — e : I . At circus those peculiar geniuses who * Sh" 2 * with her tough young man in a choice N | Y & tor make up the audience in a gallery are S ’ | 411 2 the ar 35 a —— * | } 15 a e 7 7 82 a m as tenderly as her countenance SOs 5 | : 5 4 scattered throughout the crowd, and their N — would permit, and he put his arm around * 1 14 individuality is swallowed up in acres of — N 7 her and squeezed her good and hard, just gf ip Wen om Nghe : me «Seats. : . 7 234 7 to show her that he had no idea of being r : It is when the theater season opens that , ‘ “sone away” himself, as long as he had LR RBS Lad . . . the circus flend becomes transformed into „ , . a good thing like her in tow. . NN | N 0 a gallery god. The boy who carried water A “aA nen came a. general plantation holiday * q 0 11 . for the elephant during the summer always tr ; we | ring which a dozen young darkeys has a front seat in heaven“ in the winter, ore > 3 with themselves, ina sang and wot t 1 and the young man who tried to work off 9 , } : . 5 Mii ~ ed til they couldn’t rest. The tall be a bogus pass on the showman is obe of the . — ania K. himself on the floor . a first to plank down his 15 cents or his quar- N Me, ; and commenced to sing, like this; i . 10 ter, as the case may be, for the privilege — 0 “All I want is a big hand- out, 8 | | 8 7 "of sweating through five acts of a melo- NN This mornin’ 7 ; 33 , * 30 and witnessing the vindication of | 8 0 » A ines carne ves 1 ; | * ; 2 ninny who’ shines 8 All I want is a big hand-out | a Four shoes if you will let him, starts out in : , 2 : a e — ) — 1 the morning he is sure of ‘seat in de a. Jes 8 me big an’ stout, 7 = N Bick .) gall’ry” at night, for he makes sure to So soon.” : 3 pocket the proceeds of the first three shines, 94 — he holds ge to those niekels for dear 6 a we tr: tig Rn... 8 2 oe uaper 2, Ty’ VI BY Ai N 0 eae ca : At night he ts right in the h, e the uninittated do not, that a “big hand-out” : | a an in ; | ear. " pody laughs louder than he when’ the hero pall gg es Hig A lh it, Bo gape ye le , N \ 4 * dvonverts the face of the villain into the em- AT A TRAGICAL CLIMAX. other off thing which the lady of the house . / . | Px Cy pene Sing = — ‘ie the only fun he | newspapers „ 3 ee fe Mk to — i Seek eek wee ay applies N the 8 . — | aig rb » 1 day | ter, once said: 8 5 a 15 2 85 . . oa ane Si . ying a —— lock o’er a precipice a minute | back door in the morning. 80 soon. > @ = We. are the One and 1 Establishment in the It’s a wise man that —. 1 5 — breath | Without an awful wish to jump within it.“ When the applause had somewhat sub- “i — 4 ‘ 2 | Pei when itis mixed up with that of 600 others ler words to that effect, and it is just the / sided ghe soloist sang on, and gave them 2 ü Southwest that carries this high- standard of Ladies in the gallery of a theater. pat same wey when you are in a top seat in | this: To a- man used to a seat in the parquet, the Ballery. 0 Tks’ 7 : : nctivel hold on to- the nearest] All them biscuits in the white fo oven, the topmost Hoor is like the Black Hole of dling — lable That is nailed down, for This mornin’. puke you feel like you will be compelled to All them biscuits in the white folks oven; plunge headforemost and land uarely is mornin’. . in the middle of the stage, unless there is | All them biscuits in the white folks’ oven; — 3 to hold — — 1 They * t _ sense enough to give me none . -colore eve ° ; unconventional set in „ The small boy was This mornin’, So soon.“ That stanza, of cotrse, appealed directly to. the most vulnerable part of the gods, tt loud Thea the doth continued “an GE EE We Deliver the Garment as soon as FIRST PAYMENT related the following tragedy in a few 1 e f orien lines: | SSF cn gigi BE SS nas been made. e F All Garments Sold by Us Are Warranted of Elegant This mornin’. I went down town in a $580 hack, „ . a 7 1 went dete eg im 8 lb Hack | Design, Finest Workmanship and Perfect Fit. | 7 | | But the Black SS brought me back, 2 e 1 8 will find them £ | lou? as the ſowes 2 rer ee ö „ n 7 AS to our Pr ices; you 4S 10 "est, sie So soon.” , 18 0 Sie | 3 | N 9 5 thine tee teat, ee poestiiition for image SF We extend you a cordial invitation to call and inspect oùr stock, learn | nation were too great. Just think of going + ¥ 4 a ee | a : a own-town in à 3% hack and being brought RAL % the prices and system of doing business. : 114999 k in the Black Maria in the morning, ä ü +r 1 “so soon!” A Y: 5 i i N N 5 * 0 f f 3 f * : | Nen 5 1 The gods screamed themselves hoarse, ) | : North t Corn 3 8 2 5 Nes but when the “All-American Pickaninny 4 . es. eas . er. * . 75 i, HY | 41 U Band“ came on me stage they fairly out- 5 i 5 Ie GMO TO AB did themselves. The little niggers. in the . 1 iz ° tl d Oli: S ~* 5 Mee : 1 gallery nearly went crazy when the e | f g ; Peet * ies / AG | : — nigger on the stage, who acted as drum 4 29 even an ive sw * re * \ ; ‘ f f 44 7 5 i N N Bw 11 SS D NS : _ major, twirled his baton until it looked like a yellow circle of fire, and the cheering 8 — A LL TTT ce — ———ͤ—ñ orem ee was continued unzil the spectators down- * “Pe 1 able set, an stairs became weary. End that has been terrorized by burglars hair d to rail vou bes “And the band played on.“ of late and in consequence of whi york } 5 ‘ | courted, bangs. |. } legious, but even the Barber 32 n d so the play continued through four | dition every man sleeps with one eye open’ : 175 ile. wes sj but it was düring the great cotton | and with his dexter hand on his revolver. ‘if th 88 e the * ats A 28 nights ago the young an in , ! , empted to squeezé the inwards out o S| question called on the blonde widow, and ARE WORN CURLY 4 from the | corn 9 i rival, that all ot in its heavy hi " physical; “If they could in e gallery 8 ts y | his gaze was glued to her to such an ex 4 1. le, attempts te curled on the sly I pee a 5 ve = *e work. tent that he did not observe the flight of ante 3 n 2 2 ullient, broke over unds, an $ @ consequence when “his pipe went seemed that the gods would burst a vein/out” and he awoke from his dream of THE ANIMAL | enerally known, but there publicity. as they cheered and re-cheered the peng te bliss it was about midnight. ST. LOUIS = 18 4 PA- these chappies in St. Many of 7 and plucky heroine when she came to the] He was terribly worried about the matter TRON OF THE BARBER AND. bangs curled as — 2 or them. Tescue and saved the unfortunate victim | and prepared to make his exit as quickly as | ir meals. . Some hair of the rival from being made flatter than] possible. THE BAIRDRESSER. ber but the . he was. Then came the trouble. ] has been said, 2 the 2 sine 4 „ Hil uick, nervous step in the hall awoke eft to know that s mechanism o e , several of the apprehensive and muscular | The | , — „ „y- Led hen 2 male ü and ager at weg aocry of pay 1 „ or rama closed, as the campa »| “Burglars!”” rang through the house. . TYPES OF GALLERY GODS. ‘in a blaze of glory.“ : 2 In the dim gaslight the young man turned] Are up to date, ft must be said, m each And it wae none * — 2 S walt pale. So ap the nlonde widow. There was partic-u-lar. = | oon was becoming un rable. a creakin n ur — rhe 2 8 o_o 5 — — — * force, The intellectual but tmpe- in a state of eerebhration that reminded one] and several — 2 —ͤ—— +3 eee Their-bangs, they wear them curly, as you — * the “douncer” yells Hats the — oung man was there, and so was er a Turkish bath. The result was unpleas- emerged from as many rooms into the hall- can plainly see, erk“ th ers do in @ variety | brains “There we ae the paucity of | ant. The olfactory nerves were ad a strong | way, carrying as many gleaming shooting d there is not @ single spot their beaut n nen eh a ere middle-aged men and tension, which nothing but fresh air could | irons. And there is not a single y | 8 kage Fe 5 —4 ae of all sizes and conditions, and | relieve. The ghostly gathering sped forward. In. for to mur. ‘New vou ce ey es k) — 8 wail- | ofthe’ — the score, attracted by the name Three Hours in the Gallery” would make | the semi-darkness the young widow dodged 7 lery 18 yon — — ng of tus play and the news that had been a good title for a book by a real realistic ] into the parlor and éscaped nutice, The In days long past and olden, when pow- ry on & N ty NI Ae the writer. 8 2 oe me mad ye W See ae tes tebe it must be said, our As ＋ 5 Don't shoot!“ he exclaimed, in * ere q ’ u — — —— — — mes — 255 Care THE LOVER FLED. tion. “I’m no burglar!” * daddies were a sight. ksi a . — mes mat " _ l n * young widow lay on the floor, ex- Knee Mp og — — ogee all the rage, and Piring with fright. they had style to spare, . | aways restive was panti The Boarders Thought He Was a] Finally the young man unfastened the] But never did they keep their locks in . in the meantime these Burglar and Chased Him. a and made & met. late a. Dapers over night. , eve 0 e wite-gown ures fol- before were others about the} An incident occurred a few nights ago | lowed him, firing their guns wildly, and one | But now the giddy chappies could never get and whetting their ap- that came near disrupting ea fashionable | of them chased him two blocks, pumping along x N J orack up an air and] “est End boarding-house. h 8 1 pe Fd oe n Uniess their bangs were for them @ woman at the s needless to say tha e young man t roper care a ud with the delight of | Of course there WAS with the quick, nervous step has not been | Oh, — mamma! will not some great stamping al rs and cat-calls and back to the house since His hair did not poet write a song; ; “houncere” rast drowned the music. The “turn white in a singis night, as men's have] And tell us what the dickens they'll be eticks ened ag on the walls with their |. grown from sudden fear, but it most.“ doing after while? Sates? tae ai Hats off!“ and a minute For several days the blonde young widow 2 ts 8 a was on and the audience held 1 Wi a Wes on the verge of nervous prostration, | Some day—oh, say ſt softly!—the dudes may . if 6 und when she recovered she threatened to all wear dresses, When the i] leave the place, but she was finally pre- Supported by the bustle or the festive | ' 3 vailed upon to stay, after the other board- crinoline; ers had taken a solemn vow not to give the Of ching there'll be no shaving, for all will ear t a —2 ne l Ch A bs KO ee Just. like the — 4 Sisters or the water ery. : \ demanded one on- | ae 15 SHE WAS TOO SLOW. sprite, Undine, U-worn suit. Then farewel . whiskers our maniy A Street Car Episode in Which the Col- | “" "nero yr ine x th © curl thelr locks for them, “Say! Dats a : ored Sister Was Ahead. ! te 115 ‘ inns e . 5 . * 5 — fers. 2 i ‘It was in a Delmar avenue street car | No go we'll seek their company so early actice carried the galle J ‘ going west at 6 p. m. There was the usual] por we “muse oy the baby while the | on that getting The ol e 4 crowd of “hangers-on! “by which ig meant women haunt the bar. regular h conditions which exist , those who hang on to the straps to pre- h.“ received but little consideration : serve their equilibrium. As usual many) In the language of the variety actor, m in carrying a jag, because ; of the hangers-on were of the fair sex, | ‘What is this world cameing to?’ to banter each other. 80 * SA \ street car gallantry among men having] The sexes seem to be unalzerably op- ill take a dare, and the was stiff, not thi - Vey | gone clear out of style. posed to each other. The women are try- | 0 when he fo B he 2 + | A fair young creature took pity on a ing to be men, and the men are t did not the of 4 true stout old lady and rising courteously of- to be women. Southerner. The gallery sized him up in fered her her seat, which was accepted; This — — is not susceptible of uni- and he wes branded as a with profuse thanks—that is, the offer was, | versal application, but thas, in the main, 15 “fake,” . wet 2 — eens. a old ey — 4 is he Seer of the electric age in which e god erself o e offer, a negress, we ; * d r from the ä 22 the * = spad ay oo in a v4 ae 2 bg Pa 3 what students of social ong on er is put to 80 extra expense to n the estimate of the eee 128 to the sea ake : 1 may — chat, <a * of unres vor! freak patrons. wel in Some of the passengers laughed at her ce is degenerating into a the meat of the nerve, some . their indignation | state of mind which nothing fact that many | aloud, but the colored lady was not feazed. | and erful application of en wrights determine fro ery 8 had relin- onstration the 4 . to usurper that I 8 gO W 3 ä * the pla 1 re- Rae öl occupant of omed: n’s the constructed n * as the man said when his| “Yo’ white foolish.. Dar ain't e * bottom ‘of it, none ob dese yer cyar seats preserved, Dey for gal us become . llery?’ cons jery has thorough bt pe By A widow | is free. Yo’ don’t own no seat in dis cyar. ro, and a. few other | with U * 8 K 2 r . 0 5 unity to show We say “charming” * is not to

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earlier courageous ancestors, he perils, of a — iy ocea ons of a ——.— the 3 = of a new 7 il fi 2 lista o gold th silver flax. A reproduction bet ornaments also.the dainty note to ‘paper of of ‘the members. The s ociety ‘nm St. Louis is almost . * — and literary one, but, is on a par | with the other. cities in éccontplishing good work. As the city was but a village * 3 55 she had joi [eye eer for American ce. . 3 memorial stone has been placed on on the ce, by te oh ps F * 570 1 t 1 in Paris ren be anoes tor in eter- tino — She linguist, all combining te to make her a brin- J kant conversationalist and writer. She is fought at York- ote She — Hig ia -gran ught of *. 3 3 0 land 8 * who served at Brandywine mee ate — 1 some the ut not least, on appears the name of the third Pres 33 in — e * at to be “a Daughter of 5 rian of the yt Baw MRS. HORATIO N. SPENCER. . and has resided. with h pat little Charles „ N nn er gon, 0 v is a t ni f Goy. as Se LI the Navy tn President — 8 Cabinet ind 9 on the taff side lays claims as a D. A. Gov. Thomas Polk, member of 8. Co. Congress, that drafted the Me | tee Declaration. She is also of President James K. Polk Gen. Leonidas Polk, and niece of Lucius Polk of Confederate fame, Winn has unusually fine literary’ ee is 3 writer of 2 tributing to papers an her articl recel in part and is the daughter in the home of ac — 1 Mary Polk Branch of 3730 Del Mrs. Western Bascome, Detmar bod Association, 4 2 St, Louis daughter to the manor born,” birt being historical Jefferson * and she is the daughter of Gen. Stephen Kearney, her mother be- ing formerly Mary Readfi rd. d- father was a Revolutionary * uel Kennerly, who enlisted as a A at the age of 17. At the battle of Cowpens, whilst bravely rescuing the American flag, bein age uated in J every | ‘to that of the present „ A, her deep! the da only — Gicaiies, wake d During the s —. ed — eat rere and ether ies | fx At greats of a — — Seoteh an great-great- dl re her grandfather ee fee u rs a extrem . blonde, with 3 — . — na | eep ae eyes ners are full of — ot ‘ite and end attractive. | She is rarely absent from her curved mou the 1 25 . em by her ances Wilson and “Rembrandt Peale, . — to our o De Franca, the grandes ost valuable without ex- tion in . = and in histori- ly as showing the various styles of fash- es of the different periods to her individually by he received a saber cut in the head and was h carried from the field wrapped in the na- tional colors. He remained throughout the entire war until victory crown the tri- umph of the flag he loved so well, The standard remained in possession of 8 ily, in Fincastle, Va., until it was Mary — . With other valuabl —5 sh — * dna aides whee elles, in 3 od at the pouipence 0 . is son Hancock ck Kennerly, : ders, and is truly e at the R George Ha Bascome is a 0 ‘in n € oad manners. ‘She is tall ay. handsome Het oll with Naren soft dark ) k za and cordial, graceful man- 1 L F She resides, on Locust street and has | ba Shee pF. ots Radford Bascome, a ™ er . — the —— of the American Revo- [are trom the n’s | Mr. Bascome, | her husband, j ; . sb onsul for St. Louis. 4 105 4 further to promote the pres- n of ag cde mol records and relics ® encouragement of pride in the rogress of America by the its most eventful anntver- y dney Brother, one 1 1.— mati ide is a cousin of Leith, a member of the Lindell faimlly, bus her revolutionary ancestor was Col. Char Wynn-Thruston, who was educated at Wil fam and Mary College and was ordained a 14 of the Church of 455 by the his py do ry P 2 18. a Bascome, edge in regard to the Revo- 8 a member one must lineal patriotic ancestor le, Johnson, J. 7. t Tred 1 ition ected to a slight — Be eee of the States 5 evolutionary was little time for such preser- B meme at best are almost unde- war commenced @ raided a company of | James ' Player, rs and * the army under Lee, Root, — Washing hington, With a battalion of five hun- Shelton, Ski 1 men he made . attack ho Gaon was disa or a yo of W ton he was ution George H. Shiela were Brews dati field hields o ps @ recommendation the ne counselor anc made a Colonel of o ved fe be fa yt Conti. aide ¢ ve ese Reed. Bouse bool er and K 3 — was * leading spirit | nental Sag — * to * 23 eee G. s, ar Ne, | * N. BY pe tation af a ge oe of American volutian. ; y « 0 55 es 5 a ' r, on hich the et le 0 482 It is a well-known fact that there are a w ught three years after his aus * ber people of fine ancestry and the 1 extremely pretty, ae Y Ammaroan blood Tharer ba 8 various 1 brow Sain Her weet. ace. ities, others some fear 4 y mp 4 of Thats e e ee crs ogee nace eek mh © fall. | Lr SY; ‘ n bop and is a 8 ¢ 8 0 ö 8 N 5 N 5 5 A | : e ’ Cation papers nthe, N . 550 arda way ser oo ahine take atene ulis, foremost of these is iS * Mrs. A. ed soon after Air | . K Sara wile 0 ena . mer) 10 Neuen — OR wife of away, and Chapter Registrar of Be 2 2 4 8 | : 22 4 ps" * : 170 god 19 2 of the movement, and on t . : 3 : „ POLS poeptancd she was omediately ap 772 — yer tate y 1 5 | | Vp ; e 33 fF Cpponents of government in * r and which it is one @ association to en form a chapter. There ) pees 4 ds 7 — 2 AN t Sym 2 e ' N | IS dr Foe . hy the Ot. Lous one. Bech fifty _who *. c in the ee was 2 at the Continental her ge genealogy—the 3 Thomas Je. —— a. of 1 — ‘Mra, hields, rde Regent mpd ae 2 e 0 or | mm al Louis Chapter 1 4 4 ge 3 i ‘shop elds, chapter re. e he advanced * 5 r, vice-re woe Lester dome, S * . X. 8 n N ' 8 A. ° = ö R 0 n N. 1 r „ 1 ZS sated geet vr at el Another St Louis woman, Mrs. Jessie : Rk : . = , — 8 ood te —4 oo 5 was . ry dow of Gen advice much of the, MRS. RANDOLPH 7 of re: ary mde ret nt, - ~ eo the associa- — 5 5 comm Cal, and she es. ve: 2 kor th te Colonial | to el ‘this o estab- . 7 8 8 I[Bames“ N Soe Btate of Mis- | lis Fee Fight 2 neg a ee the N e County 10. daughter | tne 3 John age, ot — descended = 4 wr — ——— is rende — sant of 5 . 0 rtune — Count of Glou- ted one est re presen ia upon the edep won 17 he n . Thomas Nelson, W 1 which is was 8 én Williamsbu to frame 4 constitution for * fire — tele 8 in- e a da 128 1 g woman of the ber ace is illuminated 0} ny extr : She is gel, t m Ane ft ; ae an > ee * * D „

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he th 1 11 9 ** Strate 5 0 ' 2 . 2 ' ‘ Aad i He ! Lin U if? 177 * Miss Lillian Russell bathes in secretly Mme. Sarah Bernhardt bathes in tea water. Miss Ada Rehan bathes in plain, healthy Groton, perfumed. Mrs. Langtry’s bath a mystery. Mile, : Liane de Pougy bathes in cold ö ‘water, ie 5 3 Mme. Recamier bathes in milk. salt 8 W N 4 Half pound marshmallow flour. 4 THIN WOMEN BATHE TO BECOME FAT, AND THOSE TROUBLED WITH EMBONPOINT USE THE TUB TO BECOME SLENDER AND SYLPH-LIEKE—HONEY, WINE, MILE, SAND, POWDERED SHELIS AND OTHER STRANGE THINGS USED AS NGRE es : 2 | % a DIENTS IN THE BATH FOR BEAUTIVYING THE SKIN. 3 ees ) er 4 at * — 4 . W 5 — a ; BE UTY BATHS reducing’ was reid to be populer with the ELSIE DE WOLFE’S 16TH CENTURY GOWN. ) A WONDERFUL ROOM. : a ; 1 2 * 14 Queensberry, “Sid 2. one * N. 8 , yt 3 ’ OF | ze 1 5 a 3 J : about $10, which might be an impediment. to} , a No One but an Artist Would Ever | P| trying the experiment. An excellent substi- ce - t Have Undertaken It. NT} ee OE NOTED WOMEN. tue for the milk bath may be made with: | mt = a One of the most daring bits of coloring 7 How FAMOUS BEAUTIES PRE- SERVE THEIR COMPLEXIONS : AND PERPETUATE YOUTH. Quarter pound hyssop herb. ’ Four pounds bran flour. Put into a cheescloth bag and add to or- dinary bath of thirty gallons. Mrs. Langtry has never divulged the se- cret of her bath, but it is popularly thought to be milk. Some other secrets of her toilet have leaked out, however, and every one knows that she binds strips of raw veal on painted on record in the way of household furnshing is the dining-room of the artist Whistler, It may be said to be a symphony in yellow, or in blue and yellow. All of the walls are blue, the blue being of ‘a decidedly greenish hue. The cornice is painted in Stripes of dark nae , 5 f ' ca See * 2 4 > ere 1 e x INA g . FASH IONS or THE a K f 1 2 7. * 7 1 ö : 2 tes ‘ * 8 — 5 + os at 2 ‘ 1 * i gied to get thin. The better fortune of the former need not be dwelt upon, since the cotton crop, fev of woven wire and inflated rubber pads There is a depressing sameness about the her face at least twice a week to feed the ‘i green, blue and yellow, the ceiling ustory of all professional beauties. They | tissues. It is also reported that she sloughs st . pale ow. The —9 is the colo roe wer pome time a vevivel e 1 der, skin once a year by means of chemicals. —— tea | Sown has been confidently expected. Af tise, they reign and they are supplanted; She certainly “bears her years well,” as the | fed Sosa aan, oF — —— be; rs of the last it has made its appearance, „ and that is a compendium of their lives 3 ot Farts see dia th fhe \ — wooden mantel. The hearthstone is also with it such an array of old-time fashions \ in nutshell. C 0 71 ¢ 8 ellow, and about the fireplace is a set of as has not appeared in well-dreased go Since the beginning of time they have | gessed by Cleo de Merode of Liane de | . 4 7 5 — pac 0 tiles borde with blue. Two — 5 been divided into two classes those who] Liane ee pos oan to — 4 N m the * as ( fireplace, — Be 2 The por : race, when Paris was start e news ; : 7 i Srotted “te get fat and those who strug~) ner attempted suicide, Fear of ageasaina. | FS work of the cane-seated chairs is yellow tion was the reason she assigned at the time, eee | but since then Mile. de Pougy’s been telling tales out of schoo Liane’s chief beauty is her lithe, delicious- ly slender figure—the sort of figure that a certain class of novelists always describes as leo d-like in its movements.“ 2 ve gone a long way towards supplying udo-curves. Again, the siender beauty may eat, drink and be merry, whereas of rare needlework, various shades of yellow upon the fine r which fall unconfined do the floor. e shelves men- n seem ‘tod be the denly u caprice of fashion. Ane torture and pri A little over a 2 g year ago Liane began to] a* ~~ = .... Fray, wu, fad She rapa, accumuiatae | 1 K mantel are — ble, wea ‘chief medium employed to reach either ordinary me . green and yellow. A half-opened fan is in It was then that she determined to resort one corner. There are no mirrors and no cove And such baths! The fad of the moment in Paris is the “honiey bath,“ which is recommended as a . h women | tightened her corsets to the utmost capacity true ‘aren trogbled “with e eee in | of the laces and went to bed and ate noth pos, cack Fe ö 1 . * urs 0 8 . — , Lenclos ‘tried jis ‘virtues when she was | Pegime she found they could be tightened a fist would Garé undertake such 2 scheme of at the zenith of her power, and was abun-/| his system she followed for ee N rete and ‘an Ww suce @Gantly satisfied with its results. The honey bath of to-day is but a re- vival of Ninon’s old recipe, and there is mo reason why the faithful family tub should not be used and slender damsels disport themselves a la Lenclos. Rain water is the proper foundation for the honey bath, but if that is unobtainable an excellent substitute is a tablespoonful of @mmonia to an ordinary bath of 30 gallons of water. Into this throw a handful of salt, two tablespoonfuls of bicarbonate of soda end three pounds of honey. The bath must be tepid and the “ingredi- ents well mixed,”’ as the cookery book has This bath sheuld be taken on retiring, and the bather ought to let her skin feed at least fifteen minutes. Sarah Bernhardt's seeming gift of perpet- Bal youth is said to be due to tea bathing. The first thing Mme. Bernhardt does on ar- to the horrible system of torture prevalent enough in Paris and St. Petersburg. She time, eating just enough food to sustain life and varying the corset crushing with col salt baths and dancing. But alf te no pur- pose, for after the smallest little supper up went her weight. So the sorrowing Liane ee 1 gat this om 3 of tears while she was still slender enough to slip thro the gates beyond.. . N 188 Let the average woman think for one mo- ment of Liane dancing to keep down her flesh while she planned suicide, and then be thankful that she does not have to live up to the ideals of a n beauty. ) Lillian Russell, it is reported, has foun the secret of preservin — beauty, if not her youth, in a scented bath, She tubs. her- self morning and evening in water that has a refreshing and vivifying effect upon the skin, The famous stage beauty preserves the secret of her bath carefully and the recipe 1 tween floor and ite the fireplace midway be- — a Poke bonnets are to be much worn this winter. Net the simple, modest pokes of last spring, but much more massive and volumineus affairs—the sort of headgear ment against the high theater hat, and an ord which is in itself the most forceful argu- which menopolizes most of the space ini room. One of the most} es of the new fashion is 4 Pn — n 5 ; tiving ata 3 neve is to order a gigan- 8 a i tn 8 up in à private drawer ; | Ee ae bath. several pounds being necesay | "Ada Rehan, whose complexion tn ax’ Ni 7 8 important part Cae | 75 38 Whose skin is as soft as it was * thority oe 9 — 2 7 on the | When she was youthful enough to play in- : 1 i 22 d this brim aay 2— — — 188 Sank but the effect the landlord is a Senue parts, is @ believer in the bath as a Pm — Te 1 — 0 05 12 2 —— and | Preservation of beauty. Like Miss Russel 7. 82 wit — = — 2 71 ange! f iss Rehan has not disclosed the secret o itself 3 hat” of the “most pro- Asa skin food and a preventer of wrinkles, | be bg tiie tub, but it is hinted riety, The outer side of th ae. Ik bath is to be unsurpassed, | to de as costly as it Is effective. | Sele rai of — vie e With the plain It has been popular with famous beauties Castor ! 7 velvet, the inner side velvet with an e 5 IV.’s time, when they hathed at al, The fashionable coiffure for young women it quite the most effective as well as be- Se Solty th thi rose 1 ae 2 at the sides, where it 5 coming affair that has been seen on the Sd e , „ a . 2 e. coll at the back is — nestled down a little at one side of the a ler thed in milk. So did Mme. placed rather high. Castor oil, pure and front in friendliest contact with the wear- “Pallien; but the latter had twenty pounds | simple, is said to be an excellent tonic for er's fair curls, | A aa ge n ru a small fine spo 8 Sag ee pee . Emi as Hot es she could stand to keep! fingers. 50 With the a Poca Suit ane all is for the best, ay — , being heavily braided and embro : 1 i while some diffe the : Good * * Thus a y noted costume had one Bicety . 2 Jrevers square and the er poin th | While mpd gow ye * edged b the coat to | terior is Ki | which they belonged opened over a waist- | bumps or 7 f coat with gold 1 the af Novel com tions of color are ever be- same 5 é ing ht, and the present favorite is blue] wrinkle or =e, and amber; a delightful contrast. nightly 3 2 gauze in ~~ * 27 2 tes ‘ 3 r 5 8 g d ö N N „ — a 2 8 wanes 3 i — 1 | \ . 2 1 8 2) 8 25 1 2 8 * 3 4 4 . , Sy Sie ne:

Page 30

> — x * * — . 8 8 2 Se - : ISE CRO ESUS. 7 i N 0 4 : 3 4 8 AN INDIAN YOGA WHO TIES HIM- 11 tH v I A HOUSE | : . E HA — S UPIN Kors ASASA- | Un Arn rw COOL RE CAN WE * 1 MONEY OUT OF IT . 4 . 8 E a 2 0 0 1 Re 2 2 5 5 — 5 App QUIBT. N ö * ‘ae . | . sth there $ been veracious ac-| The most curious farm in the land is “Whe busy dee has improved his shining| There ts an Indian Yoga now performing who has built | t 10 not Itkely that many readers of he] Recently there have * sia — in Pennsylvania by making a in London who ts 4 contortionist for your 2 8 him to nue Sunday Post-Dispatch ever ‘saw a camel oe Soe one Were oe ee r ago 1 fight against a railroad corpora. | Whiskers. He oan put his body into so many | under water sh. There are plenty race. It is as funny a sight as can be re : tee Pec age ee cette hel 5 Aen. extraordinary shapes that the observer is | of men of wh. $ been eaid that they imagined. It was very funny in the the] 4 London the north side of the Genesee River. The Por a long time the Butler & Pittsburg | ready to believe not only that he is bone- “drink like a fist, + thie is the first au- Streets of Cairo at the World’s Fair to offered e prise to the mother of the largest | farm is stocked with nearly a thousand Nalirond officials:cast covetous eyes on the Jess, but that he 1s composed of India rub- | thentic thstance man taking up his see the queer plunging motion the riders ramif. The number of competitors aston- | skunks, whose skins bring fancy prices in Reiber bee field. They wanted their road 1 AA plood. ty one of | Habitation under „ except the King underwent as they dismounted. There were | ished the proprietors. There were scores of | the fur market. os e it, Me, Reiber was obdurate. L z not Siam, who has e t the | three distinot motions. When the camel] mothers who had a round dosen of children] It is now six years since Mr. Clark se- d go through his favorite poses. He has others in whic | mer palace a e | no though that their Sixteen | lected @ barren acre of land on a steep > Bie could neither be cajoled nor bought. | he appears all tangled up as to legs and | bottom of a lake. went down on its knees the inexperienced | and many who e 2128 : ee 4 — — — ä . — | That veracious al t London pertodi- rider shot forwards and would have sailed | would surely win the prise. But none such . oie 1. Truth, tells over the beast’s head but that just then] were in it for a minute. Mothers were not kN HL : , : oa , plan of the mil , downwards and Hb BSAA 1 ' if) lionaire to keep the camel’s haunches sank downwards lacking who could prove up on eighteen and! SESH | : F other mortals | the rider went backwards, a8 nearly going ble t6 birth | De \ N NW | c te 48 before. At the — of twenty-two, three laid claim to twenty- “ ANS | an — A | his estate, he had the done ove AS * n —— ‘gla * the rid — 40 — The "iismounting ee 36 CSI O08 2 1068.88 ae N ö is a house of glass, a o e ers smo . a ided : N MES : i refrain from throwing : process was always greeted with shouts] prise had —44 bw! — . 10 tion is stone and rest ; of laughter h e crowd which stood cach of wiém eroved | tably that they ment that is as firm as | th for hours at time to see the fun. had given birth to 1— 2 children . nd rooms of the uniquere But a camel race is different. There 18 * ay be — er London $f heavy plate ed at the joints a whole lot more kun in watching one ee oatenak 8 and supported mework. than there is in seeing the “dogs run . etition. There were a large number The house has three roms, one being a at South Side or Sportsman's Park. fi | r Competitors who had from sixteen to smoking and lounging rcOM, one a dining | is a, favorite amusement with the British po Br fe om children, and ® “Wis room and, the other a kitozen and servants: | soldier in the Soudan, and Charies 1 oe — off by the mother of WE clas aly room. The interior is lighted by electricity, don, the campaign artist o Abe sport 1 the record is held by @ is. : brought ins through a cciduit from the White, sends this description o his V shore. This ‘conduit, which, is jarge, ce- E he saw ft on the road to Don | bee — . —.— wee ae * — mented and lighted, perm imgress and “Camels rarely go beyond t rth to 2 or * . ag mend egress to the glass house. © »vigusly there gait, and probably in their wild state never but old records 8 oe, * — n .— could be no doors to the gl s house, and gallop but the shortest distances, so When is distanced by the feats o “94 ee no windows are necessary. they are forced to run nothing more un-] In the Harleian MBS. in the tish | After the Boube wae built 4 tne water | gainly and bisarre, ., «certain, weaver tn, Boots 8 1 7 Vv — again turned in and the eplaced, the well be imagined. The mo er Fn latter were attracted by the igla „thing between that of a kangaroo and that rn arabbit, and the beasts romp in a bunch weman—no fewer than sixty-two, Only The electric lights inside seem great fascination for them, an to the winning post a tangle of legs, necks, four daughters, it appears, lived to be o- most of their time with their tails and Whips in a cloud of dust. Telling ; forty-six sons, however, 3 N against the glass. The owner of like fiends the black riders maintain their their t t of them, we afe told, and his friends have had much a precarious seats on the camel’s rumps lit- Were 4 at Newcastle-on-Tyne in the by Watching the antics of thé fizny folk / erally by tooth and nall. The winning beast year 1670. If this be authentic history, the eir "pacing Se 2 N 1 nr i feed 8 ve " * „ * =. diet sit a ee eee ey * URLs a 2 N * W. 2 ö Po ke 5 SS — = VD > AS 10 „ . 8 Wi} Wis : N SS ~ * — 0 * 2 : . 4 a4 ONS Tes 7 , . a i —— ~ 4 * ———— N : e . 772 1 ee A : 1 ee 2 ine ; 9 5 12 Why * ; e J * * \ x 7 N ‘ YY, * * * 1 THE PARSEE TOWERS OF SILENCE FOR THE DEAD. 1 1 | . N 8 : : hillside as the Bite fot his farm, and start- 60 into that , ? : : 8 — . ed in to raise skunks for a living. 22 its. „ , 0 3 | . 9 SS n Wi . close board fence, he feet high, and] The top of the | 2» QW : A ities SE Asa = \ — Hilt securely on à stone foundation, was famous wit of thé city of built ‘surrounding the curious farm. The to stone’ foundation prevented the skunks from Ani rom the fence or digging! an a 6 i throu it. From the start Mr. Clark's r f i ee 8 5 . * 2 fenen ors predicted his failure; his friends P= eee 1425 7 7 8 N 8 7 IW ~ A\' * . eich ,; alighed at him a good deal when he first r NW 7 7 ‘ SY AY WHE 3 n : | N ,, them of his plan to e skunks and | | | Viti sell their skins. When he built his high board fence and honeycombed his father’s side hil with akan) nésts they lag nee 8 and told all the people à eo avern cross- — tower is By the roads and at the Moscow corner ocery „* sex, about foolish young Clark, who had spent oe ° the gorpee Letors 1 so much money laying out a skunk farm be- | 4 fore he got his skunks. They didn’t know rain, Dr . SS: 2 a that Mr. Clark was a skunk tamer, and De seen pai walls ; : =: i 1 | VAN 2 they thought he couldn't catch his stock Sretabiy b> ube ac de. \ 3 rr 2 ; without an experience which would sicken : ly N, U ‘ 18 ; > ’ ’ nr ‘ BSS! =a; ; oR Sc 8 17 * ee ee * — y — . * fe 22 — — — 7 : * * * 8 ; : ) , ~~ ~ ~*~. T * — i As . “s+ N ==. r * posi him of the whole enterprise. Mr. Clark went skunk hunting, never- under the theless, with a spade and two market bas- INDIAN YOGA AT THE INDIAN EXHIBITION. | 1 s ; ES 3 8G, | uly, 5 | _ kets. Whenever he found a woodchuck's F. er, : ete eee 87 r ae * —— arms. The average contortionlst cannot con- Beck, — 3 . N 129 tain skunks he dug into e fo fort a little bit compared with this wonder. gaa Rete tat pe } 4 n 18 their “holes of He is a Brahmin, one of the old, old sect of 2 . . — the back, neck, er teil, just ae the ee Cave Worshippers, whose ancestors were 2 8 Ful. * practically intelligerit men in times when 2 * i F ened to come, and they — ng officials were jubilant, and] ours ran wild in woods and stained them- N A ) ö | . ‘ yy were as docile N ern sd to construct without delay. They] selves with woad. His elaborate contor- W 2 = 1 After he had filled t f * 133 some not, however, included the bees in] tions take the shapes of flowers, fruits ani- N „ skunks, Mr. Clark came u oy 4 —— Th maintain their strict ei calculations, but the railroad work-| mals and even buildings, and he is the mas- N 8 N fellows, especially valuable for — he The 7 places are w - @hen speedily discovered that this was nec-| ter of no fewer than eighty-four definite * . purposes, He caught them, „ ae Towers of Silence.“ ‘Geary. postures, every one of which would be a N coat and tied a knot in the en = =r — Fan “ficjala told Mr. Reiber to re-] painful impossibility to any ordinary con- AY, sleeve and tucked # skunk in throug A SEA OF LAGER. onic’ es 3 S 1 K K Boe 1 hbors saw him come home — e ha eeh abou er t s train — \ e he neig 9 rr 1 Kn year of life, S40 be bas besa toate —— = vy, ») ö , _|at the end of his first hunt with a bask-| Statistics Showing the Enormbus Out- ited to buy the bees he would sell] acquiring his present condition of efficiency. : = ey OE SSeS 7 etful of skunks on each wake, 5 Bory — gen 95 put of European Brewer les. + for moins them, not he. He] His work has a definite religious value yy, — — OU N skunks thrown over his shoulder and smell 1 them in the region made famous] and together with restraint, meditat on, 4 S = SSSA LE ing only of the pifes and ee oe The Vienna journal, “Gambrinus,” devot- ) first. nerve control, and trance, leads the happy | ss Ss SS — ——— = . stopped laughing at him and his stec ed to the brewing interest, recently b hile, railroad building in the bee] anchorite to salvation. To say that the N. Ss — —— —— —— Kn lished soe y time the workmen tried to begin] does not adequately express his power. He : — f —ů — —— ——— * farm bore and reared 140 little skunks. , | their “output” for the year 1887. Accord. agaip-the bees would file a stinging de-] can do things that, apart from their dis- 8 SSS = — — —— Clark then killed off about thirty head of ing to this table the whole number of brew. thai did not admit pf question. | ciplinary value, are perfectly and horribly So — „ —— r Nee te oo ee eres in Eu r appeal was sustained in every in- onderful, and throughout every creation — — — — — for New York fur dealers for $0, For the rope was 50.801. and the produo- n painful. though it was in ide er- thé expression of his face never alters in — — — —é— —— — coal-black skins the buyers pay each; | tion of beer and ale amounted, in round 5 6. N the least. Grave, decorous and sincere, he ee oe a —— . — —— — for the half-striped skin, 81 for a fu * 1 AS ee 5 ullets * is unknown in the New Hebrides Islan h his lot, — | | idn’t like the wht k 2 2 * 5 N f 0 — a 0 N 2 eK "falitoa — 40 n, A 4 th 160 , “get ey, force, everythin was 9 . be 4 0 . ‘ u Ney? continued to hold their fff m U ae Ds e., ‘ | tabu ‘iron ‘dt peamene ake nt : “UG Th a dere des lot. ee, © NN e rr. Carnegie will do no one ows, 7 I enn atively easy to stamp Te a ut bees are different, ee freight | aa | ee OU NPN RN e cic —— — et Them Have Met With Tearful ts This Year, ee aseensions began there have ween 80 many aeronauts injured as thi 75 1896. Fourteen of them have tn ed or badly injured by acol- “of these ortunates wy | were killed Professione} Nals 4 . clients to e ane thee, to were ot long expori- * „ bened that 5 ; 5 — — — ; — ———— — — ö i N MW : ‘ — ome — — n — — — — 24 „ ' —— re — — — — — — 1 . — — —— — . * K — 8 1 K . 1 P — — — . 7 — + — — — ova i. 2 . i. > et ey Ee oe 2 hy ‘5 . bs We eat BP es wu WT 5 F * 8 9 171 2 23 * * E — * — > as * * > “¢ we - — 1 fale - * 66 * re ge 3 88 — 4 * * 7 7 > 2 K = - . : — . EMS es Sie ees eg sig 0 , 3 + + ee Pa 3 S ee MAG * “we ed ge a os a : - 1 : 2 A 2 * ; 7 2 N +. 2 : * * 4 + 5 0 " 5 n 8 * ey — ’ "oo — . “eS K ry — a . 2 4 ae 5 nay * : * * * Mig 2 22 Paes i 4 * 88 Bhan, . oe FF . * me, = ota eee 2 * — r bree ay oo 9

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a 7 Set * 82 N 6 ee sis 8 * ed » 7 55 7 x 2 2 att tay? 8 Ree 7 . a 3 Re we: “inex . 9 pr 4 2. . 4 3 Ys 4 * 4 A 0 . . stribu ; | 5 JUD listance. ‘This was | : e ä UEER Th 7 ' q ö n oe a wil * 2 W * a | . | . ; ae: ng 1 - : : : 1 : 11 ‘ . F . 1. . 9 0 ‘ wet De A hr . * * ss ‘ . ‘ 5 1 1 . ' > * 1 3 90 2} 4 anti : . . 117 ’ . 5 : ; ri * tie 0 i ag 1 9 * . ‘ 3 . 16 15 ‘ my bs * 5 Daw. N f . : ’ * t g a + , Rs > oT 911 ' ‘ : : i P N 7 8 4 ; pe <r by * a i U = wi? OF (oer ee fe BF. a d N * ; VT } ‘ TI 1) WX. N 8 2 ee ö * ; : Greg 28 * 3 P 4 wr] : at * hig 5 3 tof om ; 5 iy N 2 ‘ a 2 5 75 2 * 5 — a oe, 2 Me 4 ae: . id

Page 32

— — — u _ winter is over. : Miss Agnes Foy’s marriage to Mr. How- gra Benoist will be one of the notable No- vember weddings. The bride expectant, is very handsome, and a charming young wo- man in every way. She is now in the East ‘with her sister, Mrs. Healy, superintending “the preparation of her bridal trousseau. It ‘will be elegarit in every detail. Many things — * specially ordered from the for- eon ms. rs. Peter L. Foy has gone t to join her oy ane and they are both 9 home in a few days. he prospective groom comes from an equally long line of ancestors, is handsome end rich, and devoted to music, being reck- oned as one of the most proficient amateurs im the city. No more surable marriage could be imagined. Another marriage in this same family, an- mounced for the winter season, is that of „Andre Scanian, son of Mrs. Mary Scan- 4 to Miss Georgette Jones of Kansas City. The 44 was ar nounced last week to their rel circle of friends, and the wedding will take place in January. The groom oe gy soma is a young man, recently : ua from college, handsome, and will heir to a fortune, as his mother is one of the rich women of St. Louls. Through her he is descended from several of the most minent of the old families. His sister, Marie Scanlan, will not make her de- this winter, as had been anticipated, but back to the Sacred Heart Convent in own, D. C., fora 711 1 course. Scon after the wedding of her cou- sin, Miss Foy. She will return, however, to the marriage of her brother, and be eat at the ante nuptlal festivities inci- ent the occasion. this same family connection there will be still another wedding before the season is over, equally as interesting, the en- t having just been announced, that of Mary, Hutchinson, daguhter of Mr. . ene Mrs. ndolph Hutchinson, to Mr. * Lindell Gordon, one of the descendants and heirs of the Lindells. The bride is one of our handsomest belies, descended from two of the oldest St. Louis and Virginia fami- lies. She has the beauty and gracious manners of her mother. Cards have been issued by Maj. Lawrence Lewis ZBulter to the marr.age of his daughter, Miss Lavinia Hynes Bulter, to Mr. Wyatt Sholicross, which will be cele- brated Wednesday evening, Oct. 28, at 6 o'clock, at St. Peter's Church. Inclosed Are cards for the “at home“ cards for Fri- Gar, Nov. 20 and 27, at 5530 Clemens ave- nme, where Mr. and Mrs. Sholicross will deep house. Immediately after the wed- ar 7 they will take a short bridal tour. "Mir. Sholicross comes of a fine old Ken- ‘tucky and Virginia family, is a fine young business man and deserves the prize he has ‘won. Miss Bulter is a beautiful young — rea highly cultured and of the same connections as those already men- Of the same circle and connected either blood or marriage are the happy sub- ‘of one of the latest matrimonial an- ments, Mr. Charles Mulliken and Sallie O' Fallon, both of them exceed- pular and well-suited to each other. It is a matter of congratulation that this quartette of charming brides will remain in St. Lowls to grace the ranks of charming young society matrons. Another inzeresting engagement, an- Mounced several weeks ago in the Post-D s- tch, is that of Mr. Alfred Hebard, son of r. and Mrs. Augustus Hebard, and grand- eon of the late George Partridge of this city, to Miss Daisy Brookmire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Brookmire. The en- gagement was recenily ann unced at a tea en to the St. Louis colony of ccttagers a> Biddeford Pool prior to the breaking up the party to leave for St. Louis, Mr. and ebard, the parents of the groom, mho had been spending the summer with their son, at New London, Conn., went with him to Biddeford Pool, to be presen? at the announcement. The fortunate young man uated last June from the law School, and will be married this fall. He will be well endowed with this world’s 1 Fortune and- a -young wife. 50, will reside in St. Louis. r notable fall wedding will be that Delia Euston, daughter of Mr. iston, to a wealthy Pittsburger. be one of the most brilliant func- the season. The handsome new he Eustons on Lindell boulevard lally adopted for such a purpose. expectant is petite, pretty and in every way, and dresses in ex- caste. The wedding trousseau is o de a marvel of beauty, having been wvwefly ordered from Paris. Mrs. uston and her daughter have spent the past week or two in New York City, en route from the summer resorts, and have been busily en- gaged selecting the fin’shing touches and attending to such little matters as re- quired their persona] supervision. This has ke ot et 45 Lg St. * 2 ent of Mr. Ernest H. Boogher ee Florenca Dooley, daughter of Dr, ang Mrs. J. Dooley, has been announced, “ — * e Pri 2°. 93. SAS och he marriage of M man, da ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N serve as Cora Sippy will also serve. The weddi of Miss Nellie Butler t, niece of Col. J. Gay Butler, to Mr. resent. Col. Butler’s new home on West ine boulevard is one of the most spacious and elegant of that fashftonalle quarter. The interior is very artistic, and with its ceremony. The decorations were all in green and white, in keeping with the bride’s and bridemaid’s gowns. Col, and Mrs. But- ler celebrated at the same time their wed- anniversary, and Mrs. Butler, in a superb gown of silver satin brocaded in lilac, with garniture of rare pointe lace and diamonds, looked like a picture. Mr. tour will return to St. Louis, and will re. ceive with Mrs. Butler on the first and second Mondays in November. ‘ Miss Ranken of the Southern Hotel will go this week to Clinton, Mo., to attend the F. W. C. A. Convention. From there she will go to Pittsburg, Kan., to be present at the marriage of her cousin, Mr. Lyle, and Miss Ramsey of that tity, which takes place ct. 28. The Chart Club Drawing Rooms will be held this eveek as follows: Wednesday morhing, Oet. 21, Miss Margaret Blodgett, 2108 Pine street, will entertain; Thursday morning, Oct. 22, Mrs. H. . Green, 3517 Morgan street, will entertain the club, and on Saturday, Oct. 24, Mrs. Charles Clark of Vandeventer place will hold a drawing room. Mr. R. C. Kerens, Jr., and his sister, Miss Katharyn Kerens, spent last week at the Holland in New York City, en route for home. They have spent the summer with their parents in Virginia, where they have a summer home. During the month of August they had a cottage at Narragansett Pier. Mrs. C. J. Frauber of Covington, Kx., was entertained last week by Mrs. J. R. Mullen, who gave a progressive euckre party on Monday afternoon in her honor. A euchre party was also given in her honor by Mrs. Victor Schmidt. Mr. Charles M. Lewis of New Tork gave a box party at the Century Friday evening, with isses Kent, Briedenbach and Donovan and Messrs. Witte, Donovan and Lewis as his guests. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. R. Donaldson. Mrs. James Hunt Lucas gave an informal reception Wednesday afternoon in compli- ment to the Misses Chinn of Kentucky, who are her guests. She was assisted by her sister-in-law, Mrs. George Clages, formerly Miss Emily Lucas, Miss Nano Lucas, Miss Mary Lucas, Miss Octavia Johnson and Miss Virginia Blue, Mrs. A. V. Bruce of Galifornia, Mo., is in the city this week visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Bruce is a member of one of St. Louls’ oldest families, her grea’ and - father, Emelian Torti, having settled in St. Louis as early as 1777, a member of the firm of Vigo & Torti, which established trading posts at Galena and Dubuque, on the Mississippi, and along the Upper Mis- sour! to the mountains, with headquarters known to many St. Loulsans as Miss Annie V. Fuller, who before her marriage was well known in society, her fine voice being often heard for sweet charity’s Sake. M. J. Steinberg Hat and Fur Co. make the handsomest garments, ; Returns. Mrs. R. D. Henry and her daughter Miss Katharine Henry, have returned from Mount Clemens, where they spent the summer, and are at their own home, Ashland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Randall have returned from a trip to a . Mrs. E. 8. Kendell, who has spent the summer in the East, has returned home. Mr. J. J. Broderick has returned from the East, where he spent a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Myers have returned from a visit of a month to the Michigan resorts. Miss Grace Miller, who has spent four months at the Colorado resorts, has re- turned home. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith have returned from a visit to Chicago. Mrs. Frank Strickland has returned from a visit to relatives at Jacksonville, III. Miss Anna Meyer has returned from @ visit to friends at Jefferson City. Mr. and Mrs. J..G. Gorman are spending the early fall in the Eastern cities. Miss F. H. Graves is still in the Eas spending the early fall with a party o friends in New York. She is expected home shortly. Miss Alice Pollard, who has been spend- ing the early fall with friends in the in- terior of the State, has returned home. Mr. Taylor Bryan has returned from a short trip East. Miss Mary Hickman has returned from a visit of a month to relatives in Mexico, Mo. Miss Rosalie Broadhead has returned to her suburban home after ‘a visit of several weeks to her relatives at Columbia, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Whyte and daughters man, to Mr. I. A. Mekeel will be celebrated Oct 39, and win be a handsome affair. ._Mixs Emma Haviland will arrive this week to one of the bride’s. maids. Misg celebrated, only the intimate friends being grouping of palms and flower adornments made a most picturesque setting for the and Mrs. Eastlick after a short bridal — — — in St. Louis. Mrs. Bruce will be better Miss Gerak is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Geak +, =e tor Y Maal . * sas 2 1 Pe ae ‘fot ae ANOTHER OCTOBER BRIDE. . — * e > 7 tLe 2 3 ‘ RET Ae ee ee ee 2 . * > Ws a 4 _ . — N — —U—U—l—ͤ 4 6 f Ve Sol ch Vee UES Me foil nicl Sale te Bays 4 . ** .

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* * * * * J ͤ A IMR ESTE cone Sr SP eM neee SMES SS . 4 ᷣ —ͤ—y—⅛— .... n Nan . * as Koes >. = : 2 in a * oy, * CEN Pah et (Lah ‘i ve = jae ieee Re aa a * * ee 2 N Ss “os 2 ate. * 2 E * — eg. * 4 ‘> N > Mine all „„ J n ag N * g. ** — ‘ hoe * BEER on Se if 1 eS oe — * 4 * ~" is * ir than eie ate none in the world g It a perfect pro- nen the Hanlens. perba” is a ) za full or bew!i eri trl fe and trans- a One h éep his eyes . S Att n in order to follow . e 80 sudden ee and 9 * i eee LA ‘== ee * — a * EARL. EVE 1050 MAN 2 ce Wallt 1 With the same 41 as used e Anas touch and 12 4 1 ats ; ithout 4 A land or oubt will prove a drawing pop play-house. 8 “The Woman in Black” win be been at the Olympic Sunday, Nov. 1. It is a new mel- ee ‘around ths bidge With grace — * * 5 a | — 11 a — and speed. Monks turn to fairies, fairies to demons, statues animated, vistas dis- closed with such beauty in perspective as to make you doubt your sense of sight, and all this in the twinkling, of an eye and as noiseless as it is rapid in motion. There is said to be no end to the new tricks running all througg the piece. Among the surprises is the “@nchant®d mirror.“ Then there is a sterding realistic repro- duction of a fish bull fight, the gor- geous and glitteri costumes for which were imported directly from Madrid. There will be four néw ballets arranged by Mons. A. Bertrand of the London Al- hambra, entitled The Magic Scarf’’ ballet, the ‘“‘Vivandieres” ballet, the Danse des Chavauz’’ and the ballet of the ‘‘Torrcs- doors.“ These will be executed by a score or more of pretty young girls. The Schrode brothers will introduce a new comedy acrobatic act. Frances Hartley, a young woman with a remarkable range of voiie, will contribute some of thé latest ballads and Blanche Seymour and Sarony Lambert will be seen in novel dancing specialt.es. —0 — “The Thoroughbred'“ comes to the Cen- tury next week. — — At the Hagan, commencing with the matinee to-day, Charles E. Bilaney’s ex- travaganza, A Boy Wanted,“ will be pre- ten ted for the first time in this city. In the first act Ar. Blaney illustrates the life of a country “newspaper, the Evenin Keg, showing the press room, the lady type- writers, the pressmen, and the much At the finish is the p&p scenes in the second act are the famous seaside resort, Wetwater In this act a number of novelties ay of mechanical effects are in- troduced, One is the big dragon or sea — ee twenty-four feet long. It is worked in such a manner that it emerges from the ocean, — 8 reaching the foot- Uchts is transform into ten beautiful Bea in the maidens in rich bathing costumes. * 72 oe By eee 2 — : nn De Three new plays are on the list for this ‘ ; Week, Tue Century provides one, a me- €. lange of music and fun, called In Gay A Sectacular farce. Business was good at ull the houses last ee * bed “way * New York.” Havlin's turns up another. It u a new melodrama With broadsword com- dats on horseback, fox hunting and dyna- mite explosions. The third, which will be Seen at the Hagan, is “A Boy Wanted,” The Olympic pro- es an old favorite in “Superba,” the dard will have Miaco’s City Club, and the Continuous Show will prevail at Hop- but with the exception of Lillian U in thé lightest of light opera there no novelties, Lovers of the legttl- m te” anticipate a feast ot reason next when Mansfield rtoire, : In Gay New York,” which will be ex- ed on the stage of the Century Theater : ht and throughout the week, was one dne conspicuous successes of the season New York. It had a run of 110 perfor- at the Casino, and its recent en- Ment in Chicago resulted in an in- nent of New York's opinion. It is e nature of a review, but assumes a Oh wider scope than that distinctive will be seen in a Wow eh of amusement composition ordinar- 15 ben, The review is essentlally a | no En product, and the incurston into ud made by the Casino management nes n Poe ME age al 4 baer’ ee 1 : * * * 1 * ae 4 14 N „ 3 4 * r * is explained on the hypothesis that In Gay fs less technical than either more of a composite en- review. Within 7.1 is room for every Kind 68, d divertisement. t gas New: York” the others. the pro uc identical pn here wil with that given at the Casino. ugh Morton and the ustave Kerker. e scenes are 8 — noe . e story is chronicles of a 1 mental jou tures of Tone: er, en fo a few weeks hougand do ars’ liars, ent rely succe bringi - Brown, who a of Go 8 2 65 on a uny urns to 1 Depot by and stage o est End of Coney Island. ted with bunco steerers, Trmtors, the impécuniots mem- espian aggre tion and other — ad money, esques on ular plays are nn 0 ents; — are introduced in carica- ture, . ture, and the oi 4 |4 nother feature is an act termed “The This is presented by nother is a boxing soubrett rls, ennett, nd negro- melod a furor last ring er at eee Otympig Roof Garden, is also with the company. Harry Clay Blaney is the principal com- e4.ah; Frank Young, soft Shoe dancer, laying an important part. Other mem- bate até Raymond Finley, for the od two seasons leading comedian in ‘ ” Dassler; Knox G. Uson, German com- edian; Thomas Peasley, Harry James. Among thé other women aside from those ment.oned are Florie Evans, a London Music Hall singer; Belle Tufts, Flo Nel- son, Agnes Palmer and Margaret Hobart, a niece of Hon. Garret A. Hobart. ‘The engagement of Richard Mansfield begins here with his production of The Merchant of Venice,” one of thé Shakes- pearean plays that he is this season making such a feature of. The part of Shylock is one that has been interpreted in the most Ways. During the seventeenth cen- part was played by the low come- 6 period, a red wig and beard uch attributes being used. Ry 's interpretation differs, it is an from those presented to us of ty in that he does not show Shylock as the atfiarch, ot representative of the Jews Venice, but rather as the lowest type © common tsurer. , oe Sutton Vane’s melodrama, “Humanity, which made a hit at the Academy of Music, New York, and in fact in all of the prin- cipal cities of the far East last season, will de produced here for the first time at Hav- Un's Theater, commencing,with the matinee to-day. The play is one of Wm. A. Brady’s most successful attractions, and it will be put on, it is said, with a splendidly equipped „the latest stage effects high- est spect ar results of modern scenic art. With true love that runs roughly for. its theme, and war, murder, bo explosion, dsword combat, fox hunting with En- sh thorotghbreds, and trained hounds ‘ simi realistic features to enliven a t, se one of 8 e | American stag 4 * Humanity” is claimed t trongest ramas the nere is N 1 w . -_ a a nt | Wy * n of parody singers, Will have some- th Ni ’ 7 ö 7 he ; ts er * n uc he del gly, e * * of the pla 0 ock Co. supporti pearean revivals. wardrobe Mr. Reed losses. did not the thiev they wou on the road. Reed on the theory to the dressing gor refused, an pluyed couns gers. For persé refused to advert field papers, Mr has nothing to do advertised theater bein gross receipts, the issues involved theater managers, sional life, some of by the compan pany is Miss and has man when she m native eity, frie emblems. and of course, bashfulness. in St, Louis en tour. tury wi * oy 2 ng season twice as large as usu tremendous casts ales by the with t cruit to the stage from soele daughter of a Well-k er friends di but fill the theater from top to bottom, an bury her in huge bouquets and costly floral Miss Montedonico was so over. whelmed she could not return her thanks, to do the act His wéll-known | oh Rolan ad himself, greatly as it taxed matinee audiences gre also very days hun- to. “Oh Miseige i al racti hext — at 1 tine ” : 3 = — „ eeteeees on mkt ee than sh Mr. Mansfleld proposes to make his version — of Richard differ from previous renderings. Richard III. has been written and | acted a entally. It should peare mre ie state- h torians of the period. 1 Ata du 2645 y. expresses surprise that move the scenery, so have a show Mr. wanted Springüleld theater to make the ome down to us, on y the one at Windsor W a face by no the men character on im sat Shakes: —— — . “Jim the Penman’ Will come to the Hagan next week, -—O—- Roland Reed had a tough étperienes in .§pringfield, III., when he played “The Wrong Mr. Wright” there. He is satisfied Spring- field is the wrong town for him, ahd) he declares, as the man song, that “he'll never go there The most expensive parts of were stolen from his 4dressin room, and several of his compan does in the Bowery ony more.“ . Reed’s y ture ® to take th Manager of the seed his losses that he was culpably negii- gent in not providing a watcaman or locks ms, or both, Mr. Reed 5 bring suit The mana- N ns This suit will bring up auch ‘ ing question on the responsibility” 1 of mar a- nal reasons the manager in one of the Spring- the in St. dh Mr. Reed and his compan quarreis dent managers, and that he is the chief loser by reason of his show not being pro the loss of g only a small percentage of the owtlier 6 resi- rly the he contract he claims provided for a proper amount of advertising. Because of the case is of interest to Turning from thé adversities of profes- the sweets were enjoyed at Memphis. With his com- ay Montedonicd, a recent re- ty. She is the wn Memphis banker, ulis. Well, e her first appearance in her not do a thi He wili be at the Gene and other difficulti odrama by H. Grattan Donnelly and is under the management of Jacob Litt. Te story is a romantic one and deals with phases of life in slightly upon politics, but only in an inci- dental way. The chief figures are types of New Yorkers. —0 — The attraction at the Standard this af ter- noon and balance of week will be The City Club Spectacular Farce Comedy Com- 8 the management of Thomas . Miaco. The company is well known here. It is well equipped for the elaborate presentation of its original first part,“ ‘The City Club at the French Ball,” which is mirthful, musical and artistic. The honors are carried off by Fannie verett, the star of the organization, and arrie Fulton, whose rendition of negro melodies has proclaimed her a lasting fa- vorite. They are supported by a corps of shapel oung women, The “ o, which is interspersed with a new series of “living pictures,” includes Nellie Waters, the character vocalist. Fields and Wooley appear in a German comedy sketch. Ollie Atherton and Sophie have a portfolio of new and enter. taining songs. Tom Nolan, the undisputed ng new. X Rays Bixley, the musica tramp, will play_on many odd musica struments, and Gracie and Reynolds, I . 8 act vocalists and dancers, will ! a. hew act. e closing burlesque is “The Sporty toh-8, written by Frank Dumont and ohn Stromberg. Fannie Everett assumes the character of a young dash million- aire, Carrie Fulton, Ruby Mari hie Erbs and Grace Langley have all provided with good parts. — — \ Gus C. Wen berg, who will be pleasantly remembered as the comedian with Gel.) K | Hopkins at Pope’s Theater, has been en- gaged, and will make his first a * with the Hopkins company at . Opera-House next Sunday in the “Private Secretary.” —0 “The Danites,”. Joaquin Miner's thrilling story of Western Hfe, is to be interpreted by the stock company at Hopkins’ Grand Opera-housé this week. It will cast to the full strength of the ors ation, and the scenic effects are promise to be of the very t. In the long vaudeville pre New York. It touches Nar star was “A Florida C. Gunter's author of New visit of the lows one. The to de avenged lover and jealous of from * and part! lows of the seed she aftérwards becomes joyful at the pecu- | Theater in in her emotions, and then is upon her that stil turn she has two to her o ires. The women an wo Gapital in the was very laugha' d more so after h suggestiveness on t season. Charles a contraet management. made John Drew a er negro’ + WwW d 5 0 nal or that important ö — ears, at es, fk society belle and heiress. in Florida she comes into possess- ion of some mysterious seeds which possess the magicaél ‘propert Sex indiv oung woman, Pe the treachery of her land Seek ween i Eddy’s play, goes on the road dual y 8. An. hereb mes k darkey. dy Which men and eight men. Marie Jansen is role of Lillian. Dan Colly rou as the darkey woman of changing who retty widow, pa rom curiosity, swal. At first frightened his new play in February. THE METROPOLITAN STAGE. PP —_—- _ 1 Marie Jansen Again to the Front as a Star. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct, 14.—Marie Jansen, af- ter having experienced a series of legal , savoring more of everyday reality than of the fictién she has been accustomed te depict upon the stage, made her reappearance this week before a metropolitan audience. The vehi- cle she chose to gispiay her talents as a nchantment ya. 8 Gunter by himself, of one of Are bald dra- ovels. r. Gunter is also the r. Barnes of New York” and |. “Mr. Potter of Texas.“ “A Florida Enchantment” is a merry piece which has been prepared for the — 7 simply as a medium of fun-making. T York tells of one Lillian Travers, a 0 While the swal- anxious ly For fear of of the seeds to becomes a e alr of a The heroine she can re- riginal character, whenever complications are brought to a clifhax with the peculiar conditions that while the play commen ced with five d six men it ends with three or's law of er e had become the valet. fi But the play has a most*objectionable in the opinion of those who are 0 he 8 lady, the or nt a 4 8. * fault | 0 Maud Ad Rosemary’s” never- iss Met ams, “Ro tothe torantten dollie, will be a star next Frohman yesterday with her by which she or three years pursue stellar la i 1 N 49A Mr. man star in the autumn of a five-year eon t. id was to ma — | ee ie engagi position for a expiration o years ot calla for, le substitute. infantile ven- all of Miss i's manage- A native of she made her om Say Mansfeld, sual, owin | feet a ne the u register of the The Oscar of aluminum, tumbled off its pic Theater the | Ar. ‘stein’s romantie com. | m © opera, “Santa. Maria,” and laid several ; ns out cold. Among the latter were the | big man who beats the small drum, Ru- olph Richter, and the little man who saws Ch batty Se | being struck by an iceberg. For a time the | yw in the audie hough: t 100 was falling in, Suspended - Rund a tot were tons o pended above only lowered in the last mmerstain’ resented. ‘Santa until the last be 12 5 of broken scene ‘leeberg struck the sta pieces, and the top rolle — 2 — the — * 8 sly hur owever, an ro- — ed with a patched up iceberg in tive last 0 He tater’ oak Tete’ 7 ae home, The new Murray Hill Theater, on Lexing- ton avenue, near Forty-second street, has 8 D. Robert Barclay of city, who fe waiting Bt Lous nepection. This | d ‘ete rd. eee of the i 5 515 of relig. e er, nd 8 5 Mr. and M of Caley den deen visiting" elt dau, “time e with crimson nh drap fi 0 Ol that it small theater is dis- im ch — . ae e 3 re e ß Tus lie 1 N ‘ 1 e Miss ‘Boad * 2 Medes Dr. 8 ASO A mr Avenue. M oe e T pe Ellen J. Henkle 2 2 ry 7 ‘Ay weg — . : . & . *» : * * 8 2 vate boxes. Every seat affords an uni rupted view of the Mra construction is if ewton instead ter, Miss Mr. and Mrs. J. last week in the é! attend the home Sat . + & ee 12 ty, N n of a friend, fr 1 new theater is a room whefe ladies may leave hats and Martha thinks that this is only way to solve the big-hat prob- lem. Three maids will be on duty to look after the headgear. The theater will be opened r 19 with the ina led “‘“Mexieo.”’ new opera 25 Coulisse Chat. a “A Trip to Chicago“ is successful ih Eng» | Siste a In the cast Henry Miller and Virginia Harned will appear. E. S. Willard leaves England for Amer- ica at the end of October. 7 Alice E. Ives is writing a play for Neil Burgess which he is to produce this season Justin Hunt McCarthy has Anthony Hope’s pe to dramatize “A Man of rk.” The Vi er,“ Alice E. Ives in N „Mme. Sans Gene“ is to be presented in New York n at the new Murray Hill Otis Skinner began his season in Chicago with another new protiuction called “A Soldier of Fortune.’ The Liliputians have made a ‘big hit in “The Merry Tramps” at the Star Theater. P.e is De Wolf Hopper’s favorite dish. “For Faith and Freedom,” or The Sor- rows of Armenia,” is to tour the English provinces, with Mary Austin as the star. Charles H. Hoyt says that he has not yet definitely decided on making the debt- chusetts the topic for the new comedy which he is writing. A. M. Palmer’s first Manager Julian Magnus has completed the company to support Mr. and Mrs. Rugs WwW this season. It includes the names of several well-known actors and actresses. — tour of these young stars begins Nov. Among the prominent performers who have recently gone into vaudeville is Wil- ho recently a uare Theater, taken from te Webb, & z oung American Meme for herself + iast week. * deen in incipally in France bel > wiser in * . ere are sev J — ’ 82 into 1 iy the er o | x: laid 2 London. if 8 Rind

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8 see 252 n 1 — WHERE HE WAS MISTAKEN. Suddenly the young man kissed. her. „Pardon me, Miss Julia,“ he cried in a J am very sorry.“ The beautiful girl threw up her head haughty air and her eyeglasses trembled visibly. 1 could forgive the theft of a Hankinson,” she d col a Here’ s that drummer in one-seventy-nine again,“ said the room-clerk fiercely. the deuce does he expect?“ g up now’’ asked the cashier, busy the loss on towels taken by the theatrical troupe. the bloomin’ duffer,’’ said the room- cause we charged him a dollar the last two baths he took.“ by gum, tha “Just wait till I call him down tone of penitence. dly, but when you tell me you are asi? for it, then you forfeit every degree of respect I might have entertained for you.’ Thus one by one the young man is taught the great lessons of life. FROM A DIME NOVEL. “What cher goin’ to do?” asked the room- "You'll see,“ answered the other. Front, just you go up to one-seventy-nine that drummer if he thinks we're and ask fet this house for our health.“ The heavy hand “of Terrible Tom came down with a’ resounding ** on the stooping shoulder of the aged “Ah, ha!“ ey the — in ex- have ye in me „Sir.“ said the boy, returning, the in one-seventy-nine says he knows it He says youse ud have died ine if it was for your health you in’ this blasted ole barn.” CAUSE FOR ACTION. A silent eal for life and death com- Tottering on the brink of the awful chasm the two forms swayed hither and thither. At ‘ames they could be seen swaying here aged miser was old, but not young. n he was nervy. Over the brink they Kk d “He says that he is wedded to his art.” “Yes, and it is rumored that he wili soon Begin a suit for divorce because of non- N - gs , crashing onto until their crushed and crumpled corpses land with two distinct eull and chickening duds at the bottom of TO SAVE TIME. “You can’t see the editor, sir.” = you put this poem in 8 they ꝓ4 229 the struggle. A VOW AND A VENGEANCE. “He struc-c-k me!“ The villain strode up and down the stage cycle path and ground his teeth with rage. “He strué-c-c-c-k Cecil Legree!’’ In a very ecstasy of fury the villain stamped his feet and tore his hair, “He struck Cecil ge ets No man ever did that and lived to tell the tale. ‘And as for the girl—ah, me proud beauty, you shall yet feel the vengeance of a ree!’ What venom, 3 hatred there was in the ditter words. Even the pale moon wabbled in the can- vass heavens. „I have the papers, ha, ha, ha! I'll bide me time, and then, then I'll cross his- path again!“ Raising his clenched hand, the villain served notice upon high heaven and the property moon that some day he would puncture proud Lord Reginald’s tire. “T’ll cross his path again! I'll cross his path again!“ he repeated. A whirr on the air of the stilly night, an ominous grinding upon the theatrical ma- cadam, a pneumatic biff'“ like the biff“ of a pile-driver, a bent, battered shape crashing into a ‘pale-green tree trunk with a dull, sickening thud, and then silence— silence! It was even so He had crossed Lord Reginald’s cycle path again! HE WAS DECEIVED. Spencer: * see that Skinleigh is suing Luckton for obtaining a lot of valuable stock from him under false pretenses. Ferguson: How dd it happen? Spencer: — impression that it was absolutely worth- ess. ; THE TRUTH OF A LI. Li Hung Chang is his name, Which he does not deny; In regard to his fame, It’s as wide as it’s high; But the way we bow down to that heathen Is enough to make Christendom sigh. I questioned him why And I did it in haete, Lest the same might imply A great lack of — tas te) They squeezed up the feet of their women. 82 75 W 1 es # 4 43 4 5 5 4 8 = as — — a or J * i 5 14 To , i | J 3 q | } * c, 0 —— | 1 ut lan WAS TOPAY tis N : RT OFF! | 9 . — =| Hust nero. = R CAT ONIONS Waite ow bor : Al 2 8 f 6 ot? PRISONERS AT -THE BAR MUST NOT “SMOKE CIGARETTE 71 SING HYMNS OR ! PROFANE LANGUAG 105 0 1 VAY e 5 5 \ 0 i > ; 8 Skinleigh sold it to him under WHAT “BILL NYE” SAID. A ttle over a year ago I had a hankering desire to write a comic history of my native UNDUE DISCRIMINATION. “T think people discriminate a great deal,” remarked the reformed forger. “How so? „Well, the new $1 silver certificate spells the word ‘tranquillity’ wrong, but no one refuses it on that account, while I once misspelled the signature to a check and was sent to the penitentiary for it.” é — letter to the late William Nye, requesting a little encouragement. Here is Mr. Nye's encouragement: Dear Sir: You are another of several M militon who have tried to inveigle me into * 1. How he pulls!“ SHE SAT ON ME. RONDEAU. She sat on me, and in sarcastic vein She crushed me with a terrible disdain. Her haughty ¢eldfess almost made me freeze. I had not meant my lady to @isplease, But she was much offended, that was ‘plain. 1 tried to speak—she bade me to refrain; She said her wrath I never could appease, And added explafiations would be in vain. She sat on me. But after all she only meant to tease, And soon we both were chatting at our ease; Around her waist my arm then made a chain, He's 2. "Rastus: tuwn and one inspiring evening I wrote a hooked! he's hooked! . azour BICYCLE THIEVES. “What, your bicycle stolen, Mrs. Rucker? That $100 wheel gone. And you left it out- side the store where you were shopping, did ean on a puny street in broad “Great heavens! hear the woman. Haven't I warned you? Didn't 1 tell you aoe shine was a big combine of. eee thieves operating all over the co 222 made such an im- pression on you t practically to come and place they did. reclaimable sucker, Mrs. Rucker. I’m not donating this year to ized rob Not another dollar — my money goes into a wheel for you. Walking’s good enough for a woman that’s as easy a mark as you are.“ “Didn’t you ride your wheel home, uncle?” asked the visiting nephew, who is still seeding down Oats. “Of course I did. I save ee t needed exercise at the same time. I enough of my bike to take care of it. go as I rode up to the door there was a man — for the doctor. Looked like a young married chap and was terribly agitated, for And quietly she let it there remain, And when I placed her gently on my knees N She sat on me. BARRED OUT OF SOCIETY. as a holiday attraction, and tow well that my name Li said: “Your ladies squeezie the waist.” * Firet. begin t rs and then grad ae will handed secret of writing u in the number of down to posterity. science to some n 10 21. she is.” writing to youin the hope that you will get my autograph to display in store windows knowing only in any store window on your casket, if the other fellow runs to make fun of yourself, ually make fun of every one * It is a risk, Pat if you are young and ter the comic history of A spd e any town is contained es you can work off on your neighbors and IY pete Give . con- es, her voice is better raised thas time was everythi getti his wife. I let bing in take ting & doc he 2 way with it in @ or is a sure guarantee that the proprietor “Oh, yes, he will,” scoffed the — will be in a position to dodge his creditors | « j . | a: {What has become of Mr. Slick-| and the poorhouse 1 take great pleasure read the p — u e ‘oaplate the N 7 rs smi „ Slickemith os any more in being of some benefit to the town, where] prick 2 che vou. Yours fs a 2 — . an aint 1 * done some- you no doubt are trying to induce the public raw Py — with aunty's. 8 1 that mpletely barred him out] to a it — to see ee Pie posi * — people can be robbed, — * 2 0 pee Without pay 8 f * yy it? — suggest of writting up your * —.— ote a 1 — 4 wheel's re a -* sense is a good one—if you can off with a ae — an hour will gi pve you # jittle kindly advicosa 5 2 d 232 Be “eu ve y e kindly advicegand sen * your wife and family a few flowers to lay —— 7 4. ployed a pr — 5555 — While ree yo was rehin wilted thieves in the og — ahead there, one want to run him d Rucker was only too o wind at this r 2 of revenge, but an hour’s walt BA: him that he had been done aga on the verge of brain fever Pre 3 4 5 N his wife lied him th and n Rucker that = ‘while, the ne new * that she rides is hummer. you to remain unmol our city, that you will be brave and Siem hole to city, and WHERE SHE GOT TANNED. * end, I rem with fears for your future welfare, WILLIAM NYB. | @he’s surely as brown as a berry; : Pera Beyer — 2 8 to the sea; UBT r thing HO DO . T. Of walks with a deistic Bile “he Brother: course it is. Any-| That the tan, ween you and me,” body that could love you could love any- ithe ian, “oetween’ you ‘aka 7 n se = l sf EXTREMES THAT MET. “THE NOISY PLEBEIAN.” 7 “Those two men go to extremes in ine: “Mrs. Parvenooh talks in such . —— „an . — : * ae 0 uad AH) U rath fl il m ull (i yt — * PP ͤĩ »; p i Iylekit BORE Sia os adap aye 2 a Euro. | you pay for what you gett tel where I can get what I pay for! 8 — a always THE QUERY.- : Mr. Newsitem, let me ‘Stargazer, the as astronomer ey pay you per ook. a | ne SS I a thew «co | —

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came along | ' ground his neck. fter joini the group 1 I queried of one of the men who held the Y . “But easel: 8 your’s don 7 “a 4 ~ 8 Ps 2 n 5 2 ‘ 5 . — * 7 * oo * * * 1 be RS f TD’ ‘REPA T L $y N g a oe Judge, Copyright 1896 by Judge Publishing Co, e e e you have z, husband: d set tee id yanked at of which was a out on all r. Fox: Mornin’ Mr. Weasel: your business seems to be running into tub ground? Nr. Ww ‘ ‘Yes; but at seem to be going to the dogs. f like a balking horse. “© *. replied Hotley, 1 ken jerks, 4 “thas 2 limbing, elig-Jumping. we've been married you've been g at me twenty-four hours a day and seven days in the week to buy you a dog: When I bring you home the greatest bench- winner in the land, at the imminent risk porcupine, a kangaroo of a dog, Get out of the way and give me room. ng me the axe. In chop this unknown beast fine enough to save ‘the sausage-grinder all a oe 5 “But the poor dog is not to, blame.” Not primarily, but he’s the chief in- strument in carrying out your hellish plot. You've had your roaring farce-comedy at my expense. Now comes the: . “There you are at last, you whelp of of my life, you don’t know whether it’s a4 4 | 4 hea “Say, does te dog through the door. Then the apsry husband made a vicious kick at the brute, but went wide and came down in a con- fused heap after butting 4 hole through the hat-rack mirror. i f Now, are you satisfied, madam?’ roared Hotley, as he untied himself. “Look at me. Both pant legs flopping loose. Hat rim . L@round — neck. One eye shut and the other closing. One coat-tail gone and the other at half-mast. Heel kicked off my’ shoe and me a running fountain of rivulets. How do you like your work, woman? See the crowd of grinning, hooting kids out there. For elghteen blocks I’ve been ing a holy show of myself. Got whipped by two men because your dog ran between their legs and tripped therh up. A third victim is getting out a warrant for me. Crowds lined the sidewalks and filled the windows to jeer at me. = “But I know when I have enough. When the doctor says Im able to stir about again I'll leave you with your 380 dog and try to get & new start in the world.“ * . — * — SPOILING A CASE. 2 I sat on @ three-legged chalr in front the little mountain hotel, waiting for Fed time to roll around, @ crowd of citizens a man with a rope rope: thre you going to hang that man?“ “We ar,“ 8 in“ to string him up! he replied in a business-like tone. — 2 has he been doing—stealing a horse 5 Nope, he killed a feller named Jenkins up yere & spell ago.“ “Has he been tried and convicted?’ I asked, as we walked along. “Sdrtin he has. We tried him ten min- utes ago, and rendered a verdict agin him. es, he got the purtiest mee af @ trial.“ on't you think,” persisted, he de tried in court by a judge and Idn't be did, stranger—couldn’t pos- he — — - «gibly be did nohow,“ as he changed on the rope. “Yo’ see, the je fishin’ and our ole jail full of 2 and % ‘we had to tarn in and do the job our- er ee he killed Jenkins, and must t was the evidence in the case?” 4 = evidence was all right, sir. He fishin’ with Jenkins and comes back „ and gays that Jenkins got lost.“ THE DEVELOPMENT OF A VIVI-| tite we avoid s woman who goes wrong, SECTOR. } From Life while.in novels we adore her and find her the only interesting. specimen of her sex. Tour hero is as uninteresting as your heroine, He is nothing but a well-bred, conscientious, healthy gentleman. You should have piotured him as a man who has exhausted the pleasures of life and his health as well, and who hes a fixed idea ‘that some day he will blow out his brains, Can’t you see the beautiful com- bination—the heroine with the 2 Ains and the vague yearnings an a 77 with the pistol always at hand? Satan!” h Hotley when he had siedded | =— — bd A CHINESE GAME OF FAN-TAN, No wonder it was an the first V 2 2 ; Copyright 1896 2 Publishing Co. 7 price-list, | Teadin pri a ae that dog ? . ae MOR eek A Se 3 5 N.. end. when you point at Aim |. which 1 L Xray look 'at the man. kh, he'ls 6 : with all | That's has — 1 nally, you made a great error in in- venting a prot for yeur book. A plot ts tiresome. It exacts from the reader too much thinking. I might mention other er- rors, but these are enough to explain wh think your book. would not succ Yours faithfully, J. OLDBIRD, * HINTS TO YOUNG WOMEN WRIT- 4 My Dear Miss Brown--You ask me to tell you omy ee I think of the manu- ve sent me. I am only kind to you when i say at the outset that your novel will be a failure. It lacks nearly all the qualities that mark the books of the successful women writers of the day. . In your first chapter you mention. your Creator with reverence. This is enough to settle your book at — t. Then you picture y and vigorous—a mistake. The heroine must be a phys- script you our heroine as h — — COULD USE HIM. From Judge, Copyright 189 by Judge Publishing Co. N et Cannibals: He ain’t much tor eating, but we can have fun pulling his legs | ster’s w fora wishbone, 3 a h — Loo h b OF patching up the mot _- —ia A JOKE ON WEBSTER. Tisdale, who many years ago was a nail manufacturer in Agawam, was an intimate friend of the Marshfield statesman and summer’s morning, they started off well , Supplied with refreshments, traps and everything necessary to make a gunning trip successful. A _REALISTIC NOVEL FRO FRENCH “BIKEAD- man sat on a doorstep reading a price- . list. Doubts and fears made furrows on“ and ab doubts and fears had nothing else much to do at the time. Besides, his furrow. The man eontinued to read a failure. No man can do two thi at u my last spring’s overcoat. once except a straddle-bug, and that isn’t rowing, and carking care was carking away at a great rate. The man continued to read a 0 same man sat on the same doorstep. The doorstep was not to blame. The man was ; reading a price-list, and 33,000 other price- 0 ‘| lists were piled up around him. Since the last chapter the man had decided to read one price list at a time, Otherwise he wag undecided. Doubtg and fears had furrowed THE PRICE LIST. OF GUY DE FADDE. , CHAPTER N It was four days before yesterday. A is bu brow, and carking care came fied on his expressive face. The ‘ bulging row was a very desirable location for a price-ist. CHAPTER 1 Licht as egg fodtfalls It was three days hefo yesterday. UPAR LA MR an — * ng " ast; The same man sat on the e door-step. YY rene He was reading a price-list, and trying Vt bias atten . eon? one past. to read thirty-seven other price-lists at | ag A ws t keeps growing, one and the same time, s effort con- e hoarseness * 4 3 sisted principally of a large and able-bodied man, oubts and fears were still .fur- HAPTER III. It was two days before yesterday. The It is to-day, to come. It} was only a question of A searchin . bey has at dob ee the man out from ; | 4 unger 7.0 bs men Judge, Copyright 1896 by Judge Publishing Co. Signor Swittmarie: Nicea da ear-muffa, 10 cent da pair?: 4 thee” Ladle nae ane — tape until they couldn't furrow any furrowler ey enjoyed ether, accompan n , had price by a great bi ’ strapping good-natured tel- and carking care had carked itself into a pot so — le 1 — 1 him low named Seth Bump. state of uncarkability. Still the man con- why didn’t he buy, the first wheel he ' Calling the dogs and Beth early one sunn tinued to r bag r 8 came across? Boor fellow! ‘They are 4 iv. 6 It was day before yesterday. How time mim away to — Sa to read a price flies! The same man sat on the same door- step, but you wouldn't know it by looking he End.) * 1 * still reading, but his mind is gone, No won- Suddenly arriving at the shores of a pond, the dog swam across, leaving the party to follow 1 best they could. “Say, Tisdale,“ said Webster, looking a little gium at the prospect, “how deep is the yater? It's all of fifteen feet and pupaty yards across, Why, going to swim it?“ answered Tisdale laughing, although it meant a walk of more than three miles to go around the nd to the point opposite. “No, but I’m going across this stream somehow.“ “Say, Seth, I'll give you a dollar swim oe ‘ AE st iin attingl. bul ‘theok. . e n MES. WAGTONGUE’S CRITIC. ¢ on! I’m a lightweight,” coaxed ’ 7 ) “I don’t see how poor Mr. agtongue Seth — oes ro KN 2 was soon and his children put up with Mire ag- 1˙1 give ou a dollar to tongue as they do,“ sal Mrs. Meek the 4 ou dia Tisdale * said breakfast table the other morning. he’s w more than @ nun- enough to try the patience of a saint, with vier than Tisdale. : wae Paget 5 was, wag, Wi trom. morning 1 until night. mus a r—stop eat- — sum to Seth, but Web ing fried potatoes with your spoon, Willie o cared.to 5 8 and now yo’ fall back and don't bother us no “But I protest. The man doesn’t look I was interrupted by footsteps and voices @alling in the fear, and several men came * 3 t Jenkins had been found in A sleeping eff a drunk. Of course fo to bed. The only apology made to stranger came from the man who had to me, and he sad. er, it seems yo’ didn't kill that eritter of a Jenkins after all, but yo’ like a man who'd steal a mewl, it yo’ I wouldn't hang around *yere any than to git a drink end draw a long é xxx OW CONDITION. From Judge. Copyright 1806 by Judge Publishing Ce — — dyspep | k bbe must ‘havers, e ty Madea | © — much for Geth and he read-| What was I saying?) sia to make her take a gloomy, bes- ors “. : th to 4 unteered one of the numerous little Meeks. 3 view of life. ervous dyspepsia water, We 0 tee — Seth! ete wreck, 8 don about the beauty of ern a. her see only the damp a eat h the 2 * and grass. And do not write lately sunk under water, carrying Webster | very unpleasant to see you trying to do go. 8 kle. ; ’ you ta“ said light in continua ly doing things I tell you stow bin tite on 2 not to do. <As I was saying—let me dee, * like a bigger job than Meek, I declare, you seem to take real de- 0 t Something about Mrs. Wagtongue,“ vol- —— 9 — 1 4 3 . — Webster just winked to me that he wasn't nnie Meek. I should think you'd choke |, 174 ; a t going to e you eee on them, and I’m sure you can’t half mas- sigh oe, RY Temember that puit of yours you gave me, uncle? “Well, it's too large.“ to teach you decent ta manners, but it’s Mamie, will you stop drumming on the n. Now will you be angelic? The | think, He table cloth? Here 1 af and try and try man eontinued. to <a ist. — he weather “Solwas. Well, if I was Mr. Wagtongue 1 doorstep. Asa matter of fact, you 7 Nor APPRE CIATED, J —don't bite off such big pieces of bread, 4 t gee the doorstep; neither could you 0 ee Ng br and you have pretty good eye- Humph!” gaid the e reptiles | "Ni; tl h thfuls, and it rent Pee Le apout the doot: | was the ares 5 A mou ‘ a : No sooner said than done, Seth immed- ticate such enormous uls, and it’s D oe Date why you couldn't| “Heid the mirror too close to natu I 1 the characters — t uring the entire — 11 ages. about Mrs. Wagtongue. What was I saying about her? ‘Something about her nagging propensl- 12 red Mr. Meek. * 1 5 ote * re just awful, I pit er 1 y for—Mr. Meek, will yon observe ar If yous k to the en ig once in a while about bi ngs, instead of calmly clos- ing your eyes to them, you'd be doing more your duty as a husband and a father, Mr. 3 eek, But no, you must turn the entire * discipline of the family over to ms. I never saw a man 80 NA indifferent the al welfare of his own eee. if you had yc tion of—look at Sec at arenas Sete ge Hide hasn't eaten enough breakfast,” - . , In *. 1 0 eaten all 7 7 1 „ t 1 have himself properly 4 Aroek? ou . — f —— Ff . — * to ve i. {out of sight and when he ut at the sky and dream- | Out of sight and when he * Yond it. you swe | and sputtering, he shout tre, — m 1 il ve you 3 Tt’s “Oh, heroine utterly un her. fall in love in way and a say no use, 12 will act like a lot of little sav- {| . 0 — ‘¥ 1 7 “A set of dollies.“ „What a perfectly lovely pattern!” m glad you like It.“ „Like i It's pert rather Uke it.“ 0 a t? er ee 1 woulty’t want to voveive “N 2 ve 228 at ate ah add „—S 8

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2 * N ** n * 0 9 * N 2 . » . 8 92 N . n e ’ 3 n r N kee Fa Pe earls N 2 — wae * . woe oy: th “he ear de HS rena? 99 . 2 9 ar — 4 . * 2 ‘ * * p 6 2 clare * . , N nn 4 . N n 0 By ne By ee ** f 2 * ~ 8 3 . S wart xD > td eo. ea aA Ags oss — ie „ Vi > Fg ip Deeg ri a a 7 our history, we find a conflict of classes. — (Sq AOE St ond 2 Na ee : * sett ; ae ae se 4 * 8 The Plutocrats of Te-Day the Greatest En . | Civilization Since the World Began. — it is paradise, for a few. hours Why, they would mor souls, they ‘would trade th ndred dollars! The erime is not t but the shallow creatures who once the world, and permitted t to this state. And you turn? Is it to the new are a thousand times more en. Is it to the halls of 1 ere .corruption riots and ro until the stench fills the earth.“ The meeting in the Oriental Theater Tues- day tight was an inspiration to renewed eorfidence in the people. They are always wight, They can see a moral question when your fashionable preacher is trying to blink it, There was no fashionable preacher in the Oriental Theater, although the great- est moral question which has arisen in this was there for discussion. The campaign revised version of the fashionable preacher's Testament must be capable of the interpre- tion that Christ said to the Pharisees, Render unto Caesar the dhings which are 4 and as much more as he wants to take.“ “You shall hold law and government gacred,” said a fashionable preacher in St. Louis last Sunday. If this means that we Shall support the Government and obey the aw, it well. If it means that we shall as unalterable a law or a system of governmemt which oppresses the weak, it is @ dangerous doctrine to preach to men still free. And that this was the meaning intended we are not permitted to doubt, for the revérend speaker assured us that if we but suffer e wrongs and oppres- gions ich law and governments can create d L * — us, Jod. in his own good — Will wipe our tears away. It is such sions as this which lead prayerful and reverential men to thank God that the 1 influence of the clergy is not what on That the men of St. Louis are not ready to bend their necks to any yoke was abun- dantly demonstrated in the Oriental meet- ing. nis town has long needed such an outpouring for the assertion of a manly moral purpose. We have lacked here, more than In, ahy great city of the country, a vigoroud pubus opinion. Perhaps we should 1 upon Mr. Crawford as a public bene- in the sense and to the extent that he has afforded an occasion for the display of a spirit which might have been profita- bly ed on some previous occasions. He has demonstrated to the satisfac-ion of everybody whose judgment is ‘worth con- sidering that there is a sentiment and a purpose here which no man or men can afford to challenge He has given voice to something which is be.ter voiced than hushed. The Oriental Theater meeting will be memorabié in the annais of St. Louis. — — — It may be more memorable if; after all, E wins and the people lose this — 2 It may become memorable then one of the last fitful gleams of the torch Win which Liberty once enlightened the this campaign, for the first time | the millionaires and multi-millionaires -@re organized in one ak § They and their maid retainers, recruit almost entirely — the common people—some of them, in fact, from dangerously near the slums—de- clare that.they are forced together in their common defense. They make no conceal- t of the fact that they have ceased to er, or appear to-differ, on broad politi- cal lines, for the manifest purpose of con- trating their wealth and energy to per- uate laws under which, in this country, ' g@illionaires have become multi-millionaires and — * producers of wealth have lan- cam aign, then, has raised a new roblem in — politics, Here, for the first — * = Pad A . * 0 cat FƷW . ‘ , * . * 4 2 . 2 * 9 > a * see's. gt 1 ’ — AS . 42 2 2 — 4 4 1 . eu — . ö q 85 *. ae * * ‘ 4 24 » 3 at ’ =| se ever tory, and at has — prod = jod 4 a slave, and his family toiled- along — “thelr ener represent By orses whose . a of the truction. In showing Weltstein |: : of concealment the steward named po af Rudolph, in a solemn whispe This e best is sham and form. eet here determine the con- s hundreds of millions. bing the council Weltstein says: among them; they essed none of the arts of the rostrum — Ls err They spoke sitting, in an y had no secretaries or reporters. could trust no one with their secrets. conclusions were conveyed by the Prince Cabano, to one man, who communicated what was needful to their greater agents, and these in turn to — ag rs yea * ty flowed, with 1 to the remotest parts of the so-called Re- public; and many a man was struck down, ruined, crushed, destroyed, who had little suspicion that the soundless bolt which came from that far-away chamber. rince welcomed pleasantly, and assigned him to his place. J have called you together, gentlemen,“ he said, because we have very im business to transac girl—had been seduced by a lawyer—the ‘agent of the money-lender— and would in a few months become a moth- er. Then all the devil that la depths of the man’s nature That night the lawyer was attacked in his bed lit hewed, to pieces. The same fate overtook the money-lender. B Caesar and his family h nhospitable mountain regions north of the settlement. There he gathered around him a band of men as desperate as himself and wage sant war on society. to have a method in his crimes, for, while he spared the poor, no man who preyed upon his fellow-man was safe for an hour. At length the Government massed a number of troops in the vicinity; too hot for him; Caesar and his men to the Pacific Coast, and nothing more heard of him for three or four years. Then the terrible negro insurrection bro man, of gigantic stature, appeared as their leader’ a man of great daring and enterprise. When that rebellion had been suppressed, after many battles, white man disappeared, claimed that he is in this city at the head of this terrible Brotherhood of Destruc- tion, and that he is the same Caesar Lo- mellini who was once a peaceful farmer § Mn the State of Jefferson.” At meeting of the of the spy at the hands of the giant Cae- sar, appears Gen. Quincy, who ag the privilege of the first fifty millions of plunder, to turn the war airships, or Dem- to the Brotherhood. The meet- ing breaks up amid great rejoicing over the assurance that the end nd, pression is to cease and civilization is to be blotted out. “Tt was this book,” said the late Judge and Secretary of State Gresham, “‘that con- vinced me that one of the old parties must make a new departure or a new party must” He had just read Cae- come into being. sar’s Column,“ published the No man knew better the consolidated and aggressive power of wealth in this country. He had met it in the Wabash receivership, and because he had met it with justice and not fear, and because he had saved the stockholders and honest creditors from spoliation he had been defeated for the Presidency by the combinéd’ money power which nominated Harrison in 1888. Gresham went into the Cleveland Cabinet more as 2 Populist than as a Republican: There can be no doubt, now, that he was taken off the bench at the command of the corporate in- terests, which feared to have him there and which could not remove him in any other There is little doubt that it was the intention of the Cleveland administration to retire him and-that his death saved him from undeserved humiliation and reproach. For the man, capable of reading and under- standing to the point of appreciating “‘Cae- olumn’’ could never have the confi- dence or friendship of one. who would ne- gotiate that loan with the bloody and inces- 2 so the streams of e seemed, however, ightning-like speed Shearman sho in 1889, , sons in the United States would, in t y years, at the rate at which wealth was being concentrated in the hands of the few, | own 2 of all property of the entire The eyidences multi- ply that We are probably on the éve of an- othe? outbreak of the restiess canaille; it may be upon a larger scale than any we have yet encountered. The filthy wretches seem to grow more desperate every year; otherwise they would not rush upon certain death, as they seem disposed to do. „ have two men in this house whom I thought it better that: you hear face to face, The first of the forces which air ships, or demons, as they I think it is under- an the are popularly called. stood by all of us that, in these men, and the deadly bombs of poisonous gas with -which heir vessels are ur lef depeénc elmont-Morgan „It took me a night to read it,“ Gresham, “and though the sun rose, beauti- fully in a clear sky, it was a gray morn- E How should it be otherwise to a man of ? How could it be other- wise after reading Weltstein’s description lence for safety and con- t not forget that we usand to one, and restive under our are outnunrberec the world grows very domination. If it were not for the demons a SAL 4 727 2 , , 77 * . 24D — — — S = a a 7 TRIS GREAT MOMUMENT 5 Uf, 50 — ee 0 4 — = — —— CEASAR LOMELLIN! COMMANDING GEWERAL er THE BRETHERWONO OF BESTRUCTION (MAIN AA * * * COMMEMORATION OF time, we have wealth arrayed against labor. It is a new experlence with us. It is, indeed, @ war of classes, and more portentous be- cause one class embraces practically all the rich men of the country who will of course ’ te and control its future course if fit should win now. What that course would comes, therefore, a matter of grave and serious concern. A practical man, in - gonsidering the question, is led to wonder how existing institutions could ever be so entirely overthrown that the rights and liberties of the masses could be sacrificed. It w be easy to conclude that resistance | grow as oppression increases. But if he be a really practical man and capable, as such a man must be, of the degree of nation enabling the mind to argue muse to effect, he will be able to un- people ied by law * can be h of a country becomes trat“ d in a few hands, Jug it will contru: the government, the army, the navy and every element of force, moral or physical, neces- @ary to popular restraint. ven less than done eration of money consolidation finds + \)2 of men, springing out of the mid- die and laboring classes, ready to serve utocracy for a, price. They swarm in the bbies of legislative bodies. They sit in the : jiature itself. They go to Congress. Ther the Judicial bench. One of them enters the White House to ol, Png and people sending him there. n, now, are dear. Plutocracy pays more than they are worth, but if we establish the gold Standard the purchasing power of the dol- will be so greatly increased that the Who now gets a thousand dollars for undertaking to do something he cannot do, will be cursed by his descendants whose hardest toil cannot win, from arrogant and wealth, a living wage. — poverty has broken the > hope — ont spirit of a people, Mammon reigns. 4 how — is that reign the book : “OCadésar’s Column,” best of all the tlus Donnelly, and worthy of public tion than it has i New orc tn ii The narrative ew Yo . The narrative Gabriel Welstein, an African, tem- porarily sojourning in the city, in the form to his brother in the Congo — deen Th and better life brought within the reach of an the people through the progress of invention, greed and cunning have seized. force of law, these instrumentali- ties of higher living have been turned the © by the creation of ar- ficial scarcity, the control of production output and distribution, and the regula- tion of money supply. These means had ed in building up a limited class, ab- in possession of all wealth. The the plutocracy had i since advice of Senator Lode | of Mas- their oppressors, reached their room they ee ee 0 e existin The African thought ~ 4 the wreck. Tou have arrived on the Brotherhood Destruc- „ “Two hundred years ago,” he con “a little wise Sy eee might, Mare ch the worid tio effort of all the good m d might have saved society. g I the crevice; the roof crack th the heat of hell rages witht the. a is doomed. No power on earth can - Mave it; it must go down into ashes. What 0 u or I do? What will it avail the if we rush into the flames and per- No; We witness the working-out of causes which we did not create man permits the establishment of Lae 1 ae must n to the 3 were nd, inddffer- ; WR heartless. We live in the culmination ’ misdeeds. They have crawled into } graves and 3 he earth over “ish? eae a es and the flowers on their las ore » A — laces, and we aré the — — THE DEATH & BURIAL er eka CIVILIZATION — KILLED ALREADY WE WILL KILL MORE. THERE’S PLENTY TO KILL,” SAID CAESAR. “IF THERE ARE NOT ENOUGH The blow was not to fall for some time. he could not prevent it, Weltstein his friend if none of th or statesmen of preceding generations in this country had foreseen these conditions Othing to avoid them. did this dreadful state of affairs in which the world now finds itself arise?“ “Were there no tered by any intelligent men? world. drift biindly and unconsciously int dition?” 1 . a ison. bombs, I should fear the the coming contes behalt f his men, demands OL : ’ X. We have already of the working mass of New Tork near the close of the twentieth century. His f of the Brotherhood of Destruction taken him abroad in the early. hours of ay —— to see the slaves on their way “What struck me most was their incalcul- able multitude and their silence. to me that I was witnessing the resurrec- tion of the dead; and that these vast, endless swarms w marching noiselessly as shades to ble and everlasting misery. They seemed to me merely automs of some ruthless and unre! They lived and moved, hope mat 15 0 725 similar applica seve mes vie — We are somewhat in the condition of ancient Rome, when the praetorians mur- ertinax crown to Didius Julianus, These men hold the control of the continent in their hands. Fortunately for us, they are not yet fully aware of their own power, and are content to merely d crease of pay. We cannot quarrel them at this time, pending. A refu to the enemy. No,“ said Maximilian, going to his - brary; “no; even a hundred years ago the rophecies. Here,“ he said. upon a book, is the Cen- tury Magazine of February, 1889, and on page 622 we read: For my own part, I must confess my fears rtant change is made sta in the hands lenting destiny. they were with- t th air was full of ith a great insu laying his han might drive them over I mention these facts so that, whatever demands Gen. Quincy may that, unless some im ‘ rhe N ee iar.) "¢ 4 mm. and d “and here Max added “is the great work of Prof. Sche „ in which he quotes from the Forum of ber, 1889, p. a ter- rible story of the robberies practiced on the farmers by _ railroad companies and money-lenders. The railroads in 1882 took, ad he us, one-half of the entire wheat crop to carry the other half to market! f Kansas — the thirty-eight years following 1850 the railroad interest of the United tes in- reased 1580 per cent; the banking interest 918 per cent, and the farming interest only 252 per cent. A mam named Thomas G. wed, that 100,000 per- 3 country. erican Economist as- e serted, in 1889, that in twenty-five years the number of people in the United States who owned their own homes had fallen from five- eighths to three-eighths Have there been,” I asked, “no later motes of warning of the coming catas- trophe?” “Oh, yes,” he replied, “ten thousand. All through the past century the best and noblest of each generation, wherever and whenever they could find newspapers or ma- gazines that dared to publish their utter- ances, poured forth, in the same .earnest tones, similar prophecies and 2 But in vain. Each generation found the condi- tion of things more * and hopeless; every year multiplied the calamities of the world. The fools’ could not see that a great cause must continue: to operate until checked by some higher power. And here there was no higher power that desired to check it. As the domination and arrogance of. the ruling class increased, the capacity of the lower classes to resist, within the lim- its of the law and ‘constitution, decreased. very avenue, in fact, was blocked by cor- ruption. Juries, courts, Legislatures, Con- gresses, they were as if they were not. The people were walled in by impassable bar- riers. Nothing was left them but the pri- mal, brute instincts of the &nimal man, and upon these they fell back, and the Brother- hood of Destruction arese. But no words can tell the sufferings that have been en- dured by the good men, here and there, who, during the past century, tried to save man- kind. Some were simply ostracised from so- cial intercourse with their caste; others were deprived of their means of living and forced down into the ranks of the wretched: and still others’’—and here, I observed, his face grew ashy pale, and the muscles about his mouth twitched nervously—“ still others — their — sworn away by purchased perjury, and were consigned to prisons, where they still languish.” * The great day came. The world reeled dack to darkness. 4 — of the book are given to the description of the riot, ra- pine and 3 which followed the victery of the Brotherhood of Destruction. These are the most lurid: ‘ “Behind them are dust, confusion, dead bodies, hammered and béaten out of all semblance of humanity, and worse than all, the criminal clagses—that wretched and inexplicable residuum, who have no griev- ance against the world, ept their own existenmce—the base, the ‘cowardly, the cruel, the sneaking, the inhuman, the hor- rible! These flock like in the track of the liona They rob the dead bodies; they break into houses; they k:ll if they es resisted; they fill their pockets. Their oy is unbounded. Elysium has descended upon earth for them this day. Pickpockets, sneak-thieves, confidence men, burglars, robbers, assassins, the refuse and outpour- ing of grog shops and brothels, all are he women, too—or creatures that or 8 ithe bodies of women a the babits of ruffians; harpi 0 and teeth and bold, desper- ate, shameless, incapable of good. They, too, are here. They dart hither and thither; they Swarm; they dance; they howl; they chatter; they quarrel and battle, like car- rion-vultures, over the spoils. “Civilization is gone, and all the devils are loose! No more courts, nor judges, nor constables, nor prisons! That which it took the world ten thousand years to create has gone in an hour.“ éloquent in dénunciation of the causes, ot & |which these things were the effects, says: The people cannot comprehend it. They look around for their defenders—the police, flowers to-day.’ These are ‘the grapes of wrath’ which God has stored up for the day of his vengeance; and now he is trampling them out and this is the red juice—look you!—that flows so thick and In two days more than 250,000 are slain. An officer called on Caesar to ask what dis should be made of the dead. Caesar was drunk. “Kill em,“ he roared. He was told that they were already dead. “Burn em up,“ said Caesar. We can’t,’ said the man; ‘we would have way; there are too many them; and it would be an immense task to bury them.’ Heap em all up in one big pile,’ said Caesar. 22 at wouldn't do—the smell they would make in decaying would be unbearable, to say 3 of the sickness they would create.’ „Caesar was standing unsteadily, looking at us with lack-luster eyes. Suddenly an idea seemed to dawn in his monstrous head—an idea ag monstrous and uncouth as the head itself. His eyes —- up. „J have it! he shouted. ‘By G—d, I have it! Make a gage of them, and pour cement over m, and let it stand forever as a monument of this day’s glo- rious work! Hoorrah!’ erp lauded the idea vociferously. ee We while tne earth stands,“ cried we've got plenty to kill.” same story everywhere. W emplified, in fta full perfection of s’’ which the old economists at is to say, the reduction, by of the worker to make, however extravagant they may be, you will express no dissatisfaction. When he is gone we can talk over our plans for the future, and decide what course we will take as to these troublesome men when the outbreak is over in the constitution o the breaking strain upon our political sys- tem will come within half a century. Is it pot 8 S are n e wrong rection e rapidly in- , creasing use of money in elections, for the inser iption and inscribed this: undisguised purchase of votes, disposition to tamper with the bal- the tally-sheet, are some of the Do you think that you will convince the average election officer that it is a great crime to cheat in the re-, turn of votes, when he knows that a good share of those votes have been with money? * the — hinery o competition, of the wa the least sum that will maintain life and muscular strength enough to do the work required, with such little surplus of vitality as might be necessary to perpe t the world’s work death of one starved I do not know if there is @ there tye meeting ends we have stands at the close of the twentieth cen- lobbyist and corporation agent zone the man who sells es. 38 aa es es. In that garb he ig introduced to the meeting by tha Prines ed to bring him in. The scene given, he stepped to udolph to bring up nd in the library, In oor opened and a tai ike a Woman, with a over her face, entered. The or and come forward.“ » advanced to the table, bonnet and veil, disclosing ronzed face of a workman—a d, observant, watchful, strong TY Was of value as indicating had at last man nner circle of the The story of how he came in the close of.t goes in woman’s c pt the atmosphere about the polls reeks with s system will all go down to- gether. In a constituency which can be all the forms of law tend swiftly to ecay. And here is a still more remarkable article Barry in the Forum for April, concluding with these words of proph- General assent bein the door and told the woman he would fi a few moments the d I have witnessed! Room after endless succession of the d ussia, and and of wealthy En- show us that ere long the urban and the rural poulations will be standi They will be deman “The agrarian less looks of invitation cast u France, Italy, Irel women, as they eaw two well-d pass by them.“ There is a thread of love and romance working through the 8 the same camp. the abolition of that great and aradox whereby, though production has ncreased ‘three or four times as much as the mouths it should fill, th which finds no review aimed only at dis- lace in closing the — taught, but the truth of nal, and the souls kK save, brutish. ly science, morality and out. A great chan F. even now at our doors. Ought no to consider how they re- ming may be peace- . ecution omellini, P a a i, President And here,” he sald, memorial to their own glory THIS GREAT MONUMENT ECTED BY CABRSAR LOMELLINI COMMANDING GENERAT, OF THE BROTHERHOOD OF DESTRUC- IN COMMEMORATION OF THE DEATH AND BURIAL OF MODERN CIVILIZATION. their employes; to regs orth American Re March, 1889, . N ‘ 7 oe 2 „ gl lwo. yy es SR. Wr & * as 3 * The author of Caesars Column” grows | the soldiery. Where are they? Will not, this dreadful nightmare pass away? No; no; never—never. This is the culmination —this is the climax—‘the century’s aloe’ to burn up the city to 8 them in that 9 „That's a pretty good idea,” said the of fleer, and t others present, courtier- Did the like—for King Caesar already has his cour- have a monument that shall last Caesar. ‘and, hold on, Bill,’ he continued, ‘you shail build it;—and-I say—we won't make a pyr- amid of it—it shall be a colamn—Caesar’s Column—by G—d. It shall reach to the skies! And if there aren't enough dead to build it of, why, we'll kill some more; The members of the Brotherhood of De- struction entered with great spirit into the idea of such a monument as * gree and umph. Gabriel. Weltstein was called upon for the ee ee @¢ #8 fe 8 oe > „eee, eee „%% „%„%„%„ „„ „ „„ „ 6 „ „ „ 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 „ 0 PNR ‘ In the efforts of large co rations and firms to control the — 475 action of the man wit.- a om, but at e Oriental was not only a sym du“ he 7 of a cure. The is m the mi! dle a N b 8 — E RY * * * * Los « “ N e * 2 / a Oe ee ee ¥ oe ie P 8 1 3 i - “Some day I am going to write a song that will make me famous,” said Mr. Lit- tlemedder, as he stroked his (intellectually thin) cheek bones am asked me what 1 wo have. “Not a war song nor a cam- gn song, nor a e — a — song—4 real, 1— 22 . ea tt l that it will have an ve so long : Whiskers ike @ billy SoM, Oh, it will be a : | myself up (o the proper pitch of insanity, and, shen il) or and bring forth the will set the world’s tongue ¥ ng and send my name bowling down avenue of years as the boss idiot of the century. “Yes, sir!’ exclaimed Mr. Littlemedder, as he frowned at the bartender for his lack of dexterity, “that is my ambition. Every man has a distinct ambition in life, if it is only to keep from starving to death, and that is mine. I will be the world’s Boss Idiot, the Prince of Imbeciles. The prince of poets has lived and died. He will never have q successor, but it has been left for me Vacuity, the Poet of Paucity. I will write a topical song that, for irrepressible, unmiti- gated, untrammeled, bulging, bulbous bug- house bosh, will surpass even the sublime and immortal idyllic idiocy of ‘After the Ball.“ I will write a topical song that will so far sur the slathers-of slop and slime” of Just Tell Them That You Saw Me, that Paul Dresser will become a griveling drone. As compared with the glory of my produc- tion his rantankerous, rambling, uproarious rot will shine like a will-o’-the-wisp in a bog. “I will bury him ten 1 feet under his — fetid wobble of words. I will w somet so superbly, superla- tively, supernat y and supernally in- Sane that the poster girl will seem like the reincarnation of a Greek goddtss in com- parison. I will leave nothing for the am- bitious imbeciles of the coming century. will be the leader, the prince, the Imperial imbecile, the Narcissus of Nothingness. I will be the Atmospheric Atrophy, ~ > dy worse than the worst of poets. I will be worse than a prize fighter. I will be worse than anything that ever came over the ike. I will be the Incarnation of Inanity. will be awful. I will be sublime in my is n. plethora of nothingness, ineffable in my illimftable emptiness.“ Mr. Littlemedder paused to catch his breath, and said: “Yesterday I tried my hand on a topical song, but it will never do. character of the sentiment is too high. There is too is: "tga ust take Her by the mitten and ten her that you love her; . WS Just plant a Carmen kisslet upon der burn- ng bro pe Ww; 5 r else the maiden might not be able to You wanted far to take her to % ou W 0 a tle frau. * Refrain: ¥ Just take her by the mitten and catch her by the ears, And — a little section from off her n. Ww. Just squeeze her while you’ve got her, for, spite of all your tears She will not be your honey until you ax her ma. ‘ ü Just take her in the twilight and walk de- 1 115 shadders, * ae | wa e moon lane grt stars * omer ice 2 * j 5 3 don’ n to figure on windo ropes* and —— 1 Wr 2 ce something ! tie, and thereby ac °F Neagle 4 eet We fesse tou | n Teer Hawt Terror frat I think I'd die.“ THE P. D. POET. No News to the Preacher. r

St. Louis Post-DispatchOctober 18, 1896