St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 8, 1896

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* 4 ee 2 B- B. Circulat .... H.-D. Wants. PRICE FIVE 2 at 5 wis * * . te ih? eh Our Readers. * — ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 8, 1896-THIRTY PAGES. 1 8 Post-Dispat 1 — — VOL. 48. NO. 91. Yur Subscribers Should Note the Advertisers in To- WE LAVEGH ON GO SICES. — TWEY LOIN GOT LEFT. \ Pury * ~~ — — 7 — * 8 — N / DE 0S)y , duns, NERE M HANNA Witt! NOW GUICKLY e OF Abs TWREE FUTURE ORNAMENTS OF THE BENCH — SOME EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK. 10 SAVE BXPENSE. |THE TURK EATS New Company Projected to Operate HUMBLE 12 the Manhattan Elevated and Met- ropolitan Traction Roads. | WEAKENS UNDER A PEREMP- TORY DEMAND FROM FRANCE. WILL PROTECT THE ARMENIANS Oppressive Measures Are to Cease, Of- fenders to Be Punished, a Pa- triarch to Be Elected. the Powers for Turkish reforms, but ex- perience shows that the Sultan laughs at good advice, unless it is supported by the use of force, which the distrust of the Powers toward one another, accentuated this week by Prince Bismarck’s fur her dis- closures, makes less likely han ever. In England the Armenian agitation has simmered down for the moment to the burning of effigies of the Sultan on Guy Fawkes Day, but in France the Roman Catholics and Conservatives are joining with the Socialists in strong denunciation of Europe’s callousness, wh.le the Vienne corresponden? of the London Times says dick M. Ridgely for no other reason than that the Neue Frele Presse faithfully re- NO FLOWERS, LIGHTS OR his support of Bryan-and silver. Many . 5 flects Austrian opinion in its impatience at 3 Is PARNELL ALIVE? ticipated the entire Democratic ticket would — " Recent Synod Rule Discouraging J ave been elected. : pee First Assistant Postmaster-General Frank * Wuptials Interferes. 2 ; Jones came. home recently. ostensibly to an Aristocratic Wedding. Fae ka Strange Statement of Prof. Haddon on a Authority of the Patriot’s Family. . vote. He really came to spy for Mr. Cleve- ting into the national delegation. Ham- pered by alleged instructions, he violated them and prevented the election of a nation- al committeeman distasteful to the McKin- ley managers. In the campaign he de- voted his time to making a fight in doubt- ful States for McKinley, and while his own State went against McKinley the odds he | has fought against have given him a na- tional standing, higher probably than any other man in any of the States that went for silver. Warner is not regarded as being as much of a factionist as Kerens or Filley. Consequently it is agreed on all sides, not only here, but among the party advisers in the Bast, that if any Republican leader in Missouri is to be handsomely rewarded, Warner is the man. When questioned to- day about the probability of his being ap- pointed, Major Warner said: I am not an applicant for any position,“ but he did not gay that he exp»s2*ed nothing. JUDGE RRAGAN DYING. The Confederacy’s Ex-Postmaster-Gen- Lon 10 BE FIRED Postmaster Ridgely Will Be Followed by Other Federal Officials Who Sup- ported Bryan and Free Silver. : RY: MEN WHO MAY ND MRINLEY. A GUESS AT THE PRESIDENT. ELECT’S CABINET. THOMAS B. REED FOR PREMIER. The Other Positions Said to Include Bliss, Judge Day, Alger, Payne, Merriam and Evans. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, III., Nov. 7.—The people of this city are in a highly indignant frame of mind over the removal yesterday by President Cleveland of Postmaster Red- Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The Manhattan Ele- vated and Metropolitan Traction Companies have opened negotiations once more, look- ing toward the organization of a new com- pany to operate the two systems. Although all the movements of the two companies are kept secret it is generally conceded that the negotiations are not part of a consolidation scheme, but belong to a proposed plan that will not disturb the cor- porate identity of either property. These negotiations were broken off some time ago by the unwillingness of George Gould and Russell Sage to acquiesce in the speech delivered by M. Hanotau plan. One of the Gould heirs was said to 2 or r f ‘Affairs, m — have dissuaded Mr. Gould from lending his] chamber of Deputies, Nov: r upon the approval to the idea. Armenian d : 8 — PARIS, Nov. 17.—When the Sultan received an account of the recent land on the actions of the local Federal officeholders. Postmaster Ridgely, Interna] The expected clash of high society recently adopted rules of the Roman : olle diocesan synod has come 5 Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—At least two mem- bers of the McKinley Cabinet, it is believed, have been practically agreed upon. They are Cornellus N. Bliss, of this State, and Judge Charles Day of Canton, Ohio. Mr, — es ie sintead for the Treasury portfo Judge Day for Attorney-General Judge ‘fs an old friend of the President-elect Ms selection has been largely a personal or. only doubt in Mr. McKinley's mind as he selection of Mr. Bliss for the Treas- ury Secretaryship was as to whether the tine, Tex., Aged 72. — FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 7.—Judge John H. Reagan, one of the best known men in the State of Texas, is dying at his home in Palestine at the age of 72. “eral Is Passthg Away at Tele- Now it is said that beth Mr. Gould andj . = 8 Mr. Sage are favorably disposed nd that nothing interposes to prevent the project reaching maturity. A new company is to be organized, which 1s to be practically an operating company for the two systems, and is to have capital, lesue securities and have earnings of its own, The new company, it is said, will have many important Wall to Turkey, to inqutie concerning the matter. In his speech before the Chamber M. Hano- taux declared that the excesses of the Otto- man Government had furnished legitimate motives for complaint. He also stated that @ concert had been established among the powers and that in October, 18%, an under- standing had been reached with the Porte says that a firm of London publishers wrote} last week to Professor Haddon of Dublin anent the matter of preparing a life df Parnell. Professor Haddon replied, saying that a general belief exists that Parnell is alive on an obscure ranch in a Western State. Shortly after the announcement of Parnell’s death Professor Haddon ap- of the new Cathedral et Newstead Maryland avenues at 4 o’clock on thi ternoon of Nov. 77. ee Those who received cards or read the public anncuncements noted that it Judge Reagan ts a native of Tennessee and came to Texas in 1838. He was a member of the first Legislature of the State, and was first District Judge of Tar- rant County. , Judge Reagan was Postmaster-General of the Confederacy, and for sixteen years was a member of Congress from this State. He was also a member of the last Con- stitutional Convention. TELEPHONE CONTRACT. Western Union and Bell Companies Will Not Renew It. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—It is stated on ex- cellent authority that the expiring contract between the W Union Telegraph Co. and the Telephone Co., by which the latter tion a royalty to the former phone instruments, will not be renews 5 The same authority says: The fact that the contract will not be renewed on its expiration should occasion no uneasiness among Western Union stockholders. The companies will operate with each other without Impairment of earnings in either de the first nuptial event in the new and visions came to them of an } church ceremony in the bear’ 4 house of worsh!p frequented by the lic aristocracy. The bride-elect and her family had visions up to a fortnight ago, but they ¥ rudely dissipated. N The church ceremony will be un tlous—frigidly severe. The first nup n the Cathedral chapel, instead of being the occasion for a marked display of ecclesi« astical grandeur, will be performed in @ manner to express the displeasure of diocesan authorities and only the ‘est countenancing of the union by the church, ~~ There will be no outward e ens of } within the church to typify the gad ture of the wedding ceremony. The 4 will not dance with lights peeping thro: waving palms and banks of rare e r en No row of white robed priests W. Revenue Collector Wilcox, United States at the ungarlanded chancel rail. Marshal Brinton, Edward L. Merritt, In- odor ot incense will not rse in dian and Land Claim Government Agent, | or mingle with the pertur and their employes, all supported the free roses Silence in the orga silver Democratic ticket and worked and | centuate the cheerlessness. . voted for it openly. Wagner's or Mendelssohn's wea, Mr. Merri-t has just been defeated for re- wit) not tine the footsteps of the ». election to the Legislature and was prepar- | brig. and her beautifully-gowned at ing to make an official trip West. He has | „nm move to and from the received a telegram from Washington, tel)- ing him not to leave bere until a letter mailed him yesterday is received. He now proached the widow, mother and personal friends of Parnell with a view to obtaining materials for a biographical sketch. Docu- ments and statements concerning Mr. Par- nell were refused, the reason being given in confidence that Parnell is still alive. REMARKABLE SPRINTING. The 100 and 800 Yard Records Low- ered by Wefers. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 7.—A red let- ter chapter in the history of amateur ath- letics was written on a track at Georgetown to-day by Bernard J. Wefers, who beat two world’s records, for a hundred yards and for three hundred. The first was made in the remarkable time of 9 3-5 seconds and the second in 0 2-5 seconds. It was Wefer’s last appearance of the year after a most remarkable campaign. The hundred-yard race was a special event and was done on the spur of the moment. It was at the close of the hundred-yard event as announced on the programme, in which one of the racers stole a march on the sig- nal shot and so secured a lead. Wefers, however, won easily. The fact that his com- petitor broke from the scratch ahead of Wefers seemed to put him on his mettie, | and on the impulse of the moment he re- solved to go over the track again with a view of establishing @ new record if pos- sible. appointment’ would be ‘satisfactory to the reguiar Republican organization of this State. He has had Mr. Bliss in mind for the post, it is said, from the start, but he did not wish to begin his administration by antagonizing the Republican organization in this State. The information has been conveyed to Mr. McKinley, or to Mr. Hanna, which is, perhaps, almost the same thing, that the selection of Mr. Bliss would be very acceptable to the regular Republi- can organization of this State. It is un- derstood that Mr. Hanna received a definite statement to this effect from Mr. Platt at the latter's office yesterday. It is believed that Major McKinley will, if he hae not already done so, ask Thomas B. Reed of Maine to take the post of Secre- tary of State. This proposition carries with it the title of “Premier” and McKinley may hesitate at the last moment about inviting a man of Mr. Reed’s strong individuality to accept the first place in his official family. Some of Mr. Reed's friends do not think he would consent to go into the Cabinet any- how, but they do not see how McKinley can do less than tender him the place. The talk about ex-President Harrison for Secretary of State is regarded as fanciful. It would be Unprecedented for an ex-President to accept a Cabinet positior. Gen. Russell A. Alger, of Michigan, la- street men and financial institutions in its make up. The new company will practice great econ- omy, it is expected, in the manner of oper- ating surface and elevated roads conjointly. Electricity or compressed air is said to insure a saving of thousands of dollars a day. The negotiations involve vast interests, as the figures of the Manhattan show $83,595,391 total assets, and the Metropolitan Traction has an authorized capital stock of $30,000,- 000. There was a great deal of talk about the matter to-day in Wall street. The Man- hattan holds its annual meeting next week. TO BREAK THE WILL. A Sister Will Contest the Bequests of Charles Grandison Hopkins. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 7.—An effort will de made by Mrs. Narcissa Nelson of Indianapolis either to break the will of her | Turkey that under instructions it was wealthy brother, the late Charles Grandison stated that it was imperative that the | Hopkins, or to secure by other means part| Sultan must adopt a certain number of | of the fortune which he left to his business measures calculated to reassure the public agent, Thomas M. Barr, whom he had and give Burope satisfaction. The Turk- case. Just what the arrangement will be known scarcely more than four years. It ish envoy to Paris, Munir Bey, has now in- it is difficult to say.“ | is now believed that Barr’s portion of the | formed M. Hanotaux that the Sultan upon Except that the payment of royalties has estate, instead of amounting to $200,000 will receipt of M. Cambon’s message imme- been discontinued, the contract’s other pro- come near reaching a half million dollars, diately decided to adopt the following to the effect that the latter should grant reforms which unhappily had not been ap- Plied. M. Hanotaux also announced that, owing to the anarchy which reigned in the admin- istrative spheres of Turkey, troubles en- sued and France was bound to use language the strength and significance of which Tur- key must understand. The powers, M. Hanotaux said, were con- vinced of the necessity of their solid union, but there must be no isolated action and no interference with the integrity of the Otto- man empire. In conclusion the Minister of Foreign Af- fairs announced that during the Czar’s visit a precise exchange of views had occurred and that united Europe would be able to show the Sultan that he must give his sub- jects security and peace. When the representative of the Sultan conferred with M. Cambon at Pera he was informed by the French Ambassador to pe 1 bored diligently for the election of McKin- ley at St. Louls, and turned over the Michi- gan delegation to McKinley. It is regarded , @8 practically certain that he will be in- ited to take the war portfolio. Henry C. Payne of Wisconsin is thought to be on the liet for Secretary of the Interior. He was one of Mr. Hanna's chief lieuten- ants at St. Louis, and he has taken a prom- inent part in the campaign: Payne can be put down as almost certain to go in the Cabinet. The fact that Milwaukee, Payne's home, gave the largest percentage of Re- visions have been disregarded for a year or more. I is stated that the relations of the tWo companies will be harmonious, but that each will operate independently of the other and attend strictly to its own bus!- ness, with no hostile competition. The Western Union Company has a one-third interest in the New York Telephone Com- ; pany, which is preparing to enlarge its tel- ephone facilities. The Bell Company, on the other hand, is putting in the Morse in- strament wherever it has the opportunity to do ro profitably. as the estate has been estimated to be worth nearly $1,000,000. Mayor Jones, has been retained as Mrs. Nelson’s legal representative. Mrs. Nelson’s son is business managet of the New York News. Mrs. Nelson is 68 years old. Mr. Hopkins, before his death, apparently had great esteem for Miss Hattie Calvert, his boarding-house keeper, to whom he be- queathed property valued at over $75,000. He oecasionally varied the monotony of his bachelor life by taking long trips, and Miss Attorney George L. Jones, brother of measures: The liberation from the prisons of the Ottoman empire of all persons against whom no charges have been preferred. The issuance to the police of orders that all peaceable Armenians must not be prose- cuted. The immediate convocation of the Arme- nian National Association is for the pur- pose of electing a Patriarch. It is also announced that Mazhar Bey, who was accused of being responsible for the murder of Fr. Salvator, could be tried ago last summer. Without taking more than five minutes in which to recover his wind he again toed the mark and at the signal sped away. He was wildly cheered as he rode over the track, but probably mot one of the great crowd believed he vould break the record. As he snapped the cord at the finish the timekeeper’s watch recorded 92-5, or 1-5 better than the run he made in the inter- national competition in N The timers announce- ing. ment was greeted with wild cheer When the 300-yard race was announced gew York a year | knows what tha? letter contains and ex- pects a dismissal as soon as it arrives. The other Federal office-holders here, excepiing Untted States Judge W. J. Allen and United States Attorney William E. Shutt, both warm goldites, are anticipating removal and are making preparations to vaeate on receipt of the order. Mr. R:dgely has not been perniciously ac- tive in the campaign and made but two speeches, and those within the past ten days. He has been a mode! official, and the unwarranted asd on of President Clevela d will 1 ght the s lent procession, co cel rail she priest will pronounce the marriage ceremony, witholding the epe-eiat blessing which the ritual attaches te bestowa! of the sacrament. 9 And all this is because it is an wedding. The severity of the mother those of her children who insist. noon weddings ls the climax of abu through making the churéh ceremony «4 Those attending were not all of the as religious belief as the contracting pai even those who let their social the better of their spirit of reverence, 7 congregation in consequence at @ wed ceremony would manage to make as racket as Kaffee Klatsch.“ —_— Then when the bridal procession , those in the far-off pews often far as to stand on their seats to 7 Calvert sometimes accompanied him. Five or six years ago he spent a greater part of one summer at Nantucket. The greater part of his fortune is said to have been in- herited from his brother, William A. Hop- kins, who died in 1868, This property wou d now be worth fully $1,000,000 as it consisted partly of forty acres where the Union De- pot now stands and it extended eastward Wefers again toed the scratch. This time he had Julius Walsh and McAvery as pace- makers, and an escort of Georgetown ath- | letes and students. At the finish Wefers | was about ten feet behind Walsh and made , the run in 202-5 seconds, thus beating his and the world’s record by one-fifth of a second, The track at Georgetown has the disad- Gen, Thomas T. Eckert, president of the Westerr Union, when seen this morning, said: “Absolutely nothing has been done looking toward a renewal of the contract. As to what may be done afterward, nothing can be now ald.“ In some circles it is stated that a new con- tract will be made after the Government suits for the annulment of the Berliner by court martial. The Vali of Diarbekir will be dismissed from office and definite instructions will be sent to all Valis that they must repress all further acts of vio- lence. Furthermore, it is stated that the Min- istry of Instruction will estimate the cost of rebuilding the Catholic convents in Asia in removing him is hotly condemned by men of all parties. Charles A. Keyes, Ridgely’s successor, Is an attorney and has held the offices re- spectively of City Attorney, member of the Legislature, Assistant Postmaster. He was a strong competitor of Mr.- Ridgely for the postmastership in 1892. publican gain of any city, will not hurt his chances any in this connection. Ex-Governor Merriam of Minnesota, was an “original” McKinley man. He has large wealth and contributed generously to the campaign fund. His chances are put down as more than even in the betting tables. H. Clay Evans, of Tennessee, is likely to de the Southern member of the Cabinet. * 2 WARNER IN THE CABINET. The Missouri Major Said to Be Slated for a Portfolio. Bpecial to the Port-Diepatch. KANSAS C V. Mo., Nov. 7.—The election of McKinley makes it extremely probable that Major William Warner will realize his ambition to become a member of the Cabi. net. His friends are now speculating on whether he will be Secretary of the Interior er Postmaster General. Major Warner @erved with Major McKinley in and his views regarding the genera) pol. ey an administration should pursue are in \ harmony with those of the Presi. oF as, 2 . n patent, owned by the Bell Company, has been This case is expected to come up before the United States Supreme Court on the Sth ot this month. HOW DID HILL VOTE? Said That He Cast the Only Ballot for Palmer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 7.—There was one ballot cast for Palmer for President in the Fourth District of the Ninth Ward on election day. Both Democratic and Repub- lean leaders have been endeavoring to place the man who distinguished himself for sound money in such a pronounced way. matter is more than ordi- the fact that Senator Hill 7 who was : 4 a 1 S 2 br G 9 + — * Sei * 1 for two miles. FAMINE IN ‘INDIA. Relief Works Being Established by the Government. LONDON, Nov. 7.—The Vicetoy of India, the Earl of Elgin, cables that there has been no rain anywhere in the famine districts during the past week, and test relief works have been opened in all the Madras and Decan districts and in parts of the Bombay decan, as well as in Kamatak, —, Chappur, etc. Prices are still rising slo ne About 67,000 men are already engaged on relief works. . THE WEATHE recta? ON ’ X. 4 Minor, partially destroyed during the recent disturbance, Aid will be given to the residents of those districts which are reported to have suffer- ed severely during the recent trouble. The Sultan has also promised to immed!- ately issue a decree forcing the reforms in 189 to six Stilates of Armenia. In addition he has agreed to extend these reforms to other provinces. M. Hanotaux thanked fhe Turkish envoy who explained the matter to him. It is now stated that the Minister of Foreign Affairs has issued instructions to M. Cam- bon to carefully watch and see whether these promises made by the Sultan are carried into execution. — ’ — . — TURKISH REFORMS. They May Be Accomplished Only by Force. * = n r. T—-A een — 7 ¥ * x * as * gy 2 n 1 ante 1 ‘ ¥ ‘ac 5 27 a ike a vantage of a curve in addition to being 4 trifle slow and it is said by authorities on athletics that on a straightaway track Wefers could have made his last run 8 seconds. WINTER OUT WEST. Heavy Snow and Much Suffering in South Dakota. ST. PAUL, Minn,, Nov. ?.—Specials from points in South Dakota report a remarka- bly — fall of mnow for this season of the - A Huron special says from 12 to 14 inches of snow covers the ground in that portion of the State, more than fell all last winter and the heaviest so early in the season for sixtéen years. Thousands of acres o corn are covered and but a small portion of the crop hae been gathered. Set- tlers are * = * . 3 2 = 3 3 a 3 4 as 1 Be rt ee r E RPE Ee I TD NE ee 8 Mey a aie * . aes . 1 PRACTICALLY SETTLED. Manitoba School Trouble Will Be Ended Monday. WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 7.—Official an- nouncement of the terms of settlement of the parochial school question was not forth- coming to-day as expected. The Catholics desire some particular concession in regard to the hours in the schools for religious instruction which Premier-Greenway will not consent to. The point will be compro- mised and the settlement will not be de. layed beyond Monday, as both Protestants and Catholics the eager to bring the strife) to an end. ce SENATOR JONES AT HOME. He Will Be Given a Public fe 5 | * * ‘ * HOPE, Ark., Nov. 7. Jones arrived at * ·[·[[“Tṍ 4 —— —— — — lat oe * view of the bride and der atte It was really all a Gress par.

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‘uty, were chosen for b 2 ret nu to be the Y — a soracy, resolv at would live of the new n. Mies Johnson called on her pas ses McCaffrey, and her dream splendor collapsed like a house of hbishop Kain was eppealed to. He equelly obdurate, and when Mrs. John- fell back on her wealth and lineage in hope of influencing him there was 4 nt of bitterness in the discussion. bride-elect bad hoped for at least 4 licum of concession from the head of ‘diocese, but when he drew the line or 4 on her as on the humblest mem- of his flock, she came to the conclusion t “she just hated Archbishop Kain, id she said so to her friends. : ter she took a more philosophical view the situation, but Mrs. Johnson's temper up and she would not be argued .nto morning wedding, even though at nup- mass she would be afforded rtunity u grander ecclesiastical display than he later ceremony. e next thing was to eft down and ink to make the best of an unpleasant sit- . In this they were assisted * Fr. ffrcy and hie assistant, Fr. Orfel, were anx ous to do all they ceuld to d their fair young parishioner as far church regulations would allow them. Was finally decided that the 8 d take place at 4 o'clock instead of 6. The 9 al throng in- ad of the dimmer glow of artificial light. @ ceremony will be quietly and quickly formed and then the party will repair to a elegant new home of Dr. and Mrs. i neon, where there will be a brilliant re- N PS, . @eption. Pr. Jas. McCaffrey when asked of the oc- " | @Urrence, said he was not glad that his new ) 5 2 had chanced to be the one to estab- e N 8 ä 4 ans * 5 — whem . — — fe 1 4 ' ’ * . 3 . * . ' 7 N 1 a’ nt wy Le „ 4 2 y 11 a * « ‘ the precedent under the new ruling of synod, “Even though it ~ _ *. is a question of duty,” e, am human enough to have | ed that it had fallen on other shoulders. » sa0Wwever, though there was a little unpleas- ® @Antness at first, it has all been smoothed er. The wedding ceremony will be per- orm more quietly than at first antici- = pated, but under the arrangements now made everything wil) pase off nicely. It all Sire out of Miss Johnson's unfamiliarit Died the recently adopted rule of the synod. Mad she known of this before she began her | Wedding preparations there would have been Be Clash. There could be no compromise ' though. The afternoon weddings of seasons will never again occur inthis diocese.” re. Johnson and the bride-elect deputed ost- It was evident from Johnson's demeanor that the family ‘took a philosophical view of the peculiar g me of events. “Really all there is to be said is that we _@verlooked the new rule of the synod,” ) @aid Miss Johnson. “Our gowns were pre- for an evening ceremony and other ae ents made that could not be re- LF as Then a morning wedding, you 8 and the young lady shrugged her Bre tne ders and made a grimace expressive i agony long drawn out. “Ve. inl fe asked Archbishop Kain for a dispen- eaten, but he rubbed his hands and smiled > 3) @8G said he guessed not. * . * * * The wedding will ~ proceed just as usual, except that it will be day! ght instead of candle light, and can ae will be no music—unless we can hire @ hand organ grinder to stand under the 1 mary window.” This last was with a - +, Mischievous glance at somebody who was Within hearing of her voice in the room be- „ N 3 r ‘ye * 2 * 1 * ci ~~ here is andther feature of the new synod. “| wee w regarding matrimony, and that is g tion of none weddings where one parties is not Catholic and the cere. performed by a priest. ter all such unions will have to be at the parsonage. II SIXTY DAYS. oe a Says She Will Crush the Cuban a al ebellion or Withdraw Her a From the Island. 4 ** 44 42 4 A few days ago Mr. Miller reoowwed an order from the fair actress, ordering an- other dozen bottles, and, to use her own phrase, she writes “It is the very best reparation for the face and hands I have — in all my travels throughout the world,” This is a deserved compliment to Mr. Mil- ler, and his beautiful Drug Store, corner Locust and Sixth streets, will no doubt be thronged with ladies who know a “good thing“ when they hear it. HOWARD MET HER. ö Hugged Pretty Catharine Clemmons as She Stepped Off the Steamer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Long before the big American Liner St. Paul arrived at her pier here this morning, a young man was waiting ‘inside of the ropes that surrounded the gangway. He was a manly little fellow, dark of hair and eyes, erect, square of shoulders, modest in bearing, and yet carried about bim that easily perceptible realization of his oben worth so often seen in energetic sons of wealthy men. He wore neatly checked | Clothes of Scotch cheviot, patent leather | boots, light tan gloves, a red Ascot tie and a black derby hat. ; N He was Mr. Howard Gould. He waited for Miss Catharine Clemmons, the charming little actress with whose name his own has been connected so many times. And not without reason. His secret was known to 1 mber. a few beyond the fair lady herself, fretting in her cabin; her trusted maid, who was with ‘her, the driver of the hired brougham which awaited her on the pier, and Capt. Shackford, the gruff old superintendent of the pier. At last came the steamer, and as the half dozen sailors ran out the heavy gang plank, a light foot touched its surface almost be- fore it had settled in place. Down the plank tripped a fairy figure and fairly bounded into the strong young arms that were wait- ing to receive her. It was Catharine Clem- mons. She rushed into the arms of Howard Gould, and they hugged and kissed with en- thusiasm, paying no attention to the crowd of spectators on the pier, who were regard- ing them with interest and approval. DAVID BLAKELY DEAD. . He Was General Manager of the Sousa Band. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.~David Blakely, 65 | years old, the general manager of the Sousa Band, died suddenly to-night in his office in Carnegie Music Hall. Death is su — to have been due to appoplexy. The de- ceased was also president of the 8, Blakely Printing Co. of 8 Six weeks ago Mr. Biakely, while riding a bicycle at Bradford, Vt., Hided with an express wagon and fractured his collar bone. Recovering from the injury, he re- turned to this city over a wee resumed his business affairs. no complain of feeling fll to-day and a peared to be all right when his typewriter left the office for a few moments at 6 o’clock in th afternoon, When she returned she foun . Blakely unconscious. She sent for but before the latter answe . Blakely had breathed his last. t ampton, when his 2 There he pa ained eee Nalvioyment im a newspaper empio h 8 f time Mr. Biakel vt. owner and manager later he Imore’s famous band. of Pa Gi 7 es death Mr. Blakely ge- en the Harrison admin- * . ' yo 4 ; 2 : ; . 4 ö 1 * * 1 F hers 2 * RHE 1 ity . r & Ds had hoped that ey a The tee - N at : r 4 — . Poke * a ry ad i 1 — 8 ais 5 * _ 2 show room at a LESSER PRI nuity. etc., in navy tans, fronts—some with lar linings, \ Full Sweep and Correct $11.98, * lengths, at black, at $21, 300 Ladies’ Dress Skirts, tine Skirts] at ular furs, sale to-morrow at usual values. rye Lets eer 1225 — — 2 EK KEKE KEKE REELED DDD DD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDdD9d 9H 2 * em | 8 * 1 7 * “xu eis A * 3 N rE. he r. we ve e 2 * 5 2 2 D. ie . * S 7 \e Say) In Boucle, Nail Head Checks and Novelty Black Goods: also Blue and Black Cheviots, Black Brocade and Brillian-. $8.49, $6.75, $4.98 and l. 99 Recherche Effects in Neck Scarfs and Boas, In Marten, Stone Marten, Mink, Astrachan and other pop- Ye "$27.50, $15.00, $7.50 and $3.59 . a PARIS MILLINERY. | 1,500 New and Beautifully Trimmed Hats will be on e prices averaging one-half the $15.00 Trimmed’ Hats „ $10.00 Trimmed Hats 4.98 $7.50 Trimmed Hatss.Q S. 98 $2.00 Walking Hats 4ũ4 98 $10.00 Ostrich Feather Boas ait. . G. 98 $7.00 Spanish Coque Heather Boas at. . . 75 Black Ostrich Feathers, 3 in bunch. 23¢ 25 Silk and Velvet Roses, 3 in bunch..........59 75c Velvet Roses, 3 in bun en . 421 soc Violets, per bun enn I $1.00 Fancy Feathers, Coque and Bird effects. 2 250 Fancy Feathers, Aigrette effects 150 Quills, black and colors . Ie 45e Stick Pins, Rhinestone and Pearl effects ..../0¢ 4oc Face Veiling, per yarra . ⁊ f 98% e y “ts 2 ( 2 Hillmang hel 2 CARPETS BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN, ALSO RUGS All New Styles and Patterns. New Store. Kasy Payments. We Can Please You. Be Sure and See Our Assortment. We Can Save You Money. St. Louis House Furnishing Co. BALD HRADS _ Are the cause of much neural- gia. Save yourself pain and doctor bills wearing ons of my undetecta WIGS OR TOUPEES. Call and see them or write price list; 30 premiums for recived at St. Louls Fairs. 58 M3 BARCEL Ww iemaker * * 528 Franklia av, 86. Louis. sss ss seeed? THESE SHOES ARE YOURS! 2 Then, here are the shoes 2.95 your father wore .... * $4.00 They are the real thing, the shoes Harris made his reputatics on. : The $4 Shoe Man, HARRIS, Sis ES A — — successful erformances at Manhattan Beach and thro A country. Manager, a widow and daughters. ne terment will Bog Fe at Bradford, Vt. . Steamship Movements. R AM, Nov. 7.—Arrived: — uf SSS SSS D DDD DDD DD DEATHS. mother, Funeral Monday, Nov. 9, 2 p. m., from 828 Russell avenue. Friends cordially invited. DEVINE—On Friday, November 6th, 1806, at 6:40 husband inst., at 2 o'clock p. m., from No. 1318 Hogan street, to St. Lawrence Oe Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. 5 rit EUSTACE—Nov. 7, at 5 o'clock a. W., Gathering Bustace, relict of the late Owen Eustace, beloved mother of JOHN K. BYAN, ~ 2 | i | E. a 1 it 5 111 i 7 i l New Or ROUBN, Nov. 7.—Arrived: Caldy, wera teas Sen — ‘ Or Ga Co | oo ee * E eee: grt * n ~~ “— = — 8 a a n „ = . * ee Pe, 8 * * —— * 2 LI Iveston; I mpanion 7 LIVERPOO Nov. ö : 8 N N ; — New S ae Ore) . . 3 2 Ryan, & : a i el 4 * gs gh et cates * | DEMSKY—This morning, Nov. T, at 8 een : Johanna Demsky, our beloved 1 1 aa * *

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4 ‘el T. Po ee 8 n R ee 2, Sieh OF RARE og ne SE 723 md * . x * ee 5 F 7 oe ee 1758 2 * 5 ; 5 : Le Oe a „ „ ** * = 7 : „ * 2 A ee : a, CRP ee ere 1 1 1 22 * N * e . J . 22 ie 2 f 0 5 t ; ox Pd a7, „ ‘ ee 8 A * ** 0 3 Pa hy Ve rt . Nal: Pm» Oh 1 0 bl e ee ee rr 7 Ny ah . AN TUN L VOTE AS RECEIVED BY ‘SECRETARY OF STATE. LEY WINS BY 141,922. a ; je’ Hi * * ö 5 a ö . „ > » ¥ * Pl ia i) FL PSS RM aS? Ae dale AR» CE Reine » ‘a 4 7 ‘ane’ be OE oe “ oti 51 0 5 5 . 4 we 1 * F. N * 1 a oi py abe „„ , * 4 ag * eens Awe 4 N ae athe r ae 2 1 n N 5 —— r 4 ¢ , 2 * * 1 3 — a wae sats ‘ 4 P wide ORE Bet RGR Bae Da ere. % 1 4 4 . OME linens look well, but do not wear well; forthe LINEWS that both lock and wear well come to Barr’s. We guarantee both quality and prices to be beyond competition. blue tects; AT $6.75. hati veer argh Saree eee n 8 . Plaids, beautifully made, and every way; all lengths; $6.76; cost you anywhere else, AT $1.48, Ladies’ All-Wool Flannel Wa Sacks. full 1 — in ae zes. , A n e ve so undreds spi eve hosel. ²˙··m ̃ %⁵AuMMAkf. : . . me we : - R 7 a 4 9 4 > a Se * ee . ‘ « Madison Marion Marshall TATIONERY has its fads“ as well as Millinery, and you'll find the latest fancy in color or texture at Barr’s McHenry inten BOOK ani STATIONERY section. 8,630 The new Stationery in Cadet Blue and : Ashes of Roses; sizes, Queen, Em- peror, Kendal and Empress. New Mourning Stationery, square sheets and oblong envelopes, all the differ- ent width borders; 24 sheets and 24 envelopes; 60c box. Correspondence Cards, 2 cards and 24 envelopes; lic box. 1 Myths and Legends of Our Own Land, 2 vols., polished buckram cloth; pub- lishers’ price, $3; ours, $2.50. New illustrated edition of “Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush” and The Days of Auld Lang Syne; publishers’ price, $2; ours, $1.65. 173 dozen Fancy Terry Towels, “sec- McDonongh AT $4.60. ) ; Ladies’ “Bedford” ati Mackint with double detac le ca vy and black Serge, with st aid great favorite; $4.50, | N° ‘‘want’’ occurs oftener than the necessity for new SHOES, but your money goes further if spent at Barr’s, because of the superior fit which always makes a shoe wear better. Only the best of leather, correct and natural models, and consequently the best styles, are ever offered at Barr’s Shoe Depart- ment, second floor. : pattern inside; a AT $3.50 UP. About 50 Children’s Cloaks, for and 8 years; a body. one $7.50 one for $5; a $10.00 one a $15.00 one for $10. The earlier in 630 morning the better. t 1 Rock Island...... 1 * 2 Saline | Sangamon Schuyler .... Rcott * IMPORTERS, J0BBERS AND RETAILLERS, ST. LOUIS, # Stephenson . . 500% * * 5 = ‘ye . Miner eee Me 2 tp . n 3 1 St, 18 | of a tariff bill. None would be more willing | to admit this than Major McKinley and Chairman Dingley, who have had much ex- perience in such work. Their purpose sim- Thirteenth District—J. P. Carmody, Dem.; Cavanaugh, Rep.; Ed J. Novak, Dem Fourteenth District—c. P. Bryan, Rep.; * Cleveland’s plurality, 26,993. Total vote Ree adr party, 22,207. Total vote Prohibition party, 25,871. McKinley's pluralities are 165,933; Bryan’s luralities, 24,011; McKinley's plurality in tate, 141,922. THE LEGISLATURE. The Republicans Will Have a Majority on Joint Ballot. Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIDLD, III., Nov. 7.—The official returns of Tuesday's election re slowly be- ing received by the Secretary of State. The , first precinct to be filed was the Second Pré- cinct of the Fourth Ward of this city; the first outside 8 t was Curran, this coun- rat in the State at large was rdo, Pike County. were elected in the tricts and in the Forty- fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Herb... Out of the twenty-five hold-over Senators the Repub- licans have twenty-one. The following ig the official Ust of Se @tors elected this year: ™ The Senate. Gecond District—Selon H. Case, Rep, Fourth District—D. F. Curley, Dem. Twelfth District—H, F. Fourteenth District—H. H. Bvans, Rep. Sixteenth Dirtrict—I. M. Hamilton, Rep. Bighteenth District—C, 0 p. tieth D.atrict—Robert B. Fort, R * — District—G. W. Btu Twenwy-fourth District—J. D. Putnam, tenen District—W. 8. Edwards, 80 th Distriot-W. E. Manifold, Thirtieth District—H. M. Dunlap, Rep. Thirty-second District—A. A. Leeper, Thirty-fourth—E, McConnell, Dem. Thirty-sixsh—W. I. Mounts, Dem. ortieth strict-8. Pemberton, Rep. orty-second D'strict—C. KE. Hull, Dem Forty-fourth Ditrict—J. Landrigan, rty-sixth Distrie—F. H. Watson, Rep, the thay ae egg Mig om mae Dem, at .strict—A. C. nger, Rep. tleth Distr ep. Dem, ict—W, Warder, R The House. The following is a list of the members 5 of Representatives of the Assembly with the'r politics, as it t District Willies Lack hep.; Ch — am p.; et > 8 Sterchie, Dem. F. Hunter, Rep.; 8. Alschuler, Dem. WILL TINKER ply is to make all the progress possible at Sixtee D. J. M J. W. Th Rep.; and J. Thirty A. A. She (Dem.). (Dem.). ane 17 W. Fifteenth District—Pat J. D. Nicholls, Rep.; P. F. Galligar, Dem. Seymour Marquis, Tint ching E,W. Hough rn Payne and John 5 R istrict—F. L. Sha erty ath An -sixth—Geo lam T. Coniee and Thirty-seventh—c 1 ik 4 and Hugh V. Murray, Dem.-Pop. B ty-third—Fenton W. Booth, Rep.; Forty fourth—B. A. Williams, „Dem.; N orty-fifth— Forty-seventhe vat. A. Kirb hard *. Fifty-first—Joseph W. King and Wm. Neaney, Rep.; nth District—Ed C. Curtis, Rep.; Almet Powell, Rep.; F. P. Morris, Dem. Seventeenth District—Albart Glade, Rep.; cDonough, Dem.; F. J. Brignadello, Dem. Eighteenth District— Charles A. Allen, Rep.; M. B. Balley, Rep.; G. W. Salmans, Rep.; I. ire, ey ; J. H. Farrell, Dem. District—D. M. Funk, Rep.; J. F. O'Donnell, m. Twenty-first District—L. Kilcourse, Rep.; A. J. Olsen, Twenty-fo Alva Twenty-tifth William i 8 D. E. Sullivan, Dem. District—A. J. Daugherty, Merrill, Rep.; A. H. Bristol, District—J. Kohlstedt, Rep.; p.; Joseph Kain, Dem. trict—J. erriam, Rep.; „ L. C. Breeden; Dem. strict—John Wyle and. Rep.; John McLauchian, th District—U. A. Wilson, eel, and W. A. Compton, Dem. * E pie a District—W.,I. Griffin and Thirtieth isch „ James Branen, Dem. ct-Samuel B. Garver and Rep.; Henry C. Suttle, m. Twenty-first trict—George Murray and Bi C. C. Johnson, Dem. -second istrict—David C. White, h A. Horn and James M. Large, Wm. McIniry, Dem. e, Rep.; and Frank L. Hall. m. District—Frank A. Murdoc n, Rep.; James R. Barnett, B. Metcalf, Rep.: Wil- William V. Rhodes, Dem. F. Kincheloe, Rep.; El- G. W. Montgomery, Dem. bram Brokaw, Rep.; Obed ; O. F. Atchison, Dem. Needles, Rep.; John an and Eb Stewart, Dem. Rep.; B. 8. Rep.; Dan- Blood, Pop.-Dem. 0 R DY: John B nglfsh Harry B. Ward Rep.); J. J. m.; F. G. (Dem. -Pop.): -eighth— m.-Pop.); J. W. Drury (Dem.). Nein. Ae eth— H. Ward rt H E. Thomas and . 1 s: we A ckson p.); m. er (Dem.-Pop.); W. G. McGee H. Rep.); F. A. Trousdale (Dem.). rats elect 10 and the Republic- ors this year. General will stand WITH THE TARIFE M’KINLEY WILL CALL A SPECIAL SESSION OF CONGRESS. WILL REVIVE DINGLEY’S BILL. If It Cannot Be Passed Another High Tariff Law Will Be Rushed Through. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The following is from the World’s special staff correspondent at Washington: The programme of the McKinley admin- istration is already well formulated in the minds of the leaders. Those who have been on the inside of the big fight which has been made from the New York and Chicago head- quarters and have had the confidence of Mr. Hanna, do not hesitate to speak with some freedom of the policy which the victors will now pursue. President McKinley, Mr. Hanna, the other Ohio leaders and prominent Republicans from New England and New York had sev- eral talks just before the election, when they believed victory was assured, and the result of those conferences has become known to the World correspondent. Their programme is, in brief, the calling of an extra session of Congress within a few weeks after the inauguration of Maj. Mc- Kinley, the framing of a tariff bill during the coming short session of the present Con- gress, which will be ready for consideration at the special session, and the restoration of strong protective duties upon wool an woolens and other manufactured articles. The suggestion has come from conserva- tive Democrats that the business — of the country would be benefited by aba * doning the extra session and leaving busi- ness free to revive under natu bebe without the danger of threatening t — changes. The Treasury would not sufte by such an arrangement. as there is & cash balance, including the ‘gold reserv more than 000, 000. e Re ers are not satisfied with suc negation and they do not propo it. na general by’ a os meets in rsued will be sim- when ae rt will be mad t, so that > ö is : 2 4 n ote 7 * 25 A n the coming session in order to hasten the work of the special session. An effort may be made to pass the Dingley bill of the last session through the Senate, but it will not be allowed to delay work in the House upon a complete and comprehensive tariff meas- ure. The House is likely to pass a tariff bill by the middle of May. It will then rest with the Senate to determine how much more delay there shall be before the bill 2 the signature of President McKin- ey. w=, — — There appears to be little doubt that the Republicans will have a safe tariff ma- jorizy in the Senate. They may not have upon che face of the returns a majomty of Senators who are both for a new :tariff and the maintenance of the gold standard, but they can rely upon the support of two or three moderate silver Republicans to constitute a tariff majority. It is not be- lieved the silver minority will filibuster aganst a new tariff bill, with the prospect of two years of-the new Co ss before them, but the usual deliberation of the Sen- ate may pospone the passage of the bill until late in the summer. The Republicans feel that in any case they will have a law upon the statute books more than a year before the next Congressional elections, instead of less than thirty days, as in she case of the McKinley law. The new tariff bill will raise rates all along the line in accordance with the declar- ed policies of the Republcan party. The promise of a new schedule-of duties, to go into effect next August, simply means that the warehouses will be choked to suffoca- tion with imported wool and woolens during the time which passes before the new law takes effect. The only alternative is the passage of the Dingley bill of the last Congress within the four months, before wool and woolen goods can be largely imported. The wool growers are not willing to accept this pro- gramme, even if it could be carried out, because they are not satisfied with the duties on wool in the Dingley bill, and they fear that if they submit to those, it will be very difficult to obtain better terms jater. Open war is likely to break out over this matter between the wool growers and the manufacturers. The Republicans do not propose to potter with any suggestions from sound money Democrats that the tariff should be let alone because of the combination of infiu- ences which elected McKinley. They de- clare that the demand for higher protection contributed to the sweep of the Republican victory in West Virginia, Maryland, Mich- igan, Minnesota and Iowa, and to the in- crease of the Republican vote in nessee and Kentucky. The increase in duty on agricultural prod- ucts will be especially intended as a recog- nition of the loyalty of the Republican farmers of Northern New York, Michigan and Minnesota, whose products come direct- iy in competition with those of the lan provinces along the border. Nelson Di y, the present leader of the House, has been all his life a student of the tariff and of other economic subjects. He has won a commanding position in the House of Representatives without the grace of tongue, which has made Mr. Bry- an so famous, and without the charm of tism which drew friends — — — y be kn J chance tk ~ the M Kinley Cabinet 0 n 0 e : the — law is enacted. ; - Se a Fy Oy esr ae * = 5 Sed * Ko ge 1 : ' > . q „ ** wf * — ag . — 2 ; : x 3 e 14 — 0 HOME AGAIN. CAME, HOWEVER, IN COMPANY WITH A DETECTIVE. HE SLEW JERRY CAPPLES. Gives a Graphic Account of How He Murdered a Drunken and Helpless Man. Willie Gaegel, the murderer of Jerry Cap- ples, arrived in the city last night in the custody of Detective Jim Smith. After an interview in the office of Chief.of Detectives Desmond, he was locked in a cell in the Cen. tral Police Station. Gaegel is apparently 22 years old, though he says he is but 18. When the Chicago & Alton train arrived at Union Station at 7 p. m. Detective Smith and his prisoner alighted. A patrol wagon was in waiting and they were taken to the Four Courts. A Post-Dispatch reporter met Gaegel In the vestibule to Chief Desmond’s office and asked him if he was guilty of the crime charged. At first he denied his guilt. He said that although he was in Snake“ Kin- ney’s saloon at Second and Carr streets the morning of last Thanksgiving day and was a witness to the murder of Jerry Capples, he was not the one who fired the fatal shot. After considerable questioning and cross- examination he admitted that at 3 a. m. he was with the crowd of revelers who occu- pied the kitchen in the rear of Kenney’s saloon that night. Then he admitted that he and Jerry Cap- ples had a quarrel as to who purchased the most drinks. “This quarrel,” said Gaegel, “soon re- sulted in a fight and we came together. I thought it was to be nothing more than 4 fist fight, but I had been drinking consid- erably and only cared to finish my man for good. ** : onsequ ver an went for the young fellow. 1 ete — dis- u charge the gun, t it would not work. N ped twice without dis- e. I pushed him over the 8, and as he lay there m and fired a shot into his I suppose that killed him was think For OPTICAL SUPPLIES. New Citron at Conrad’s. (All of h Imported. None better anywhere.) Imperial Leghorn... Ic a Ib. Corsican Glace . . 25¢ a Ib. Extra Glace, pound boxes. 35¢ One piece in a box, weighing just one pound, None finer than this. CONRAD'S izes. 2712 Prankiia, 4470 Deimar. Coarad’s 3% Bonbons and Chocolates. These are not excelled by any of the 60c and Be goods yeu find at exclasi lect — = ve cos Ln got = and got on a freight ¢rain east un “The car I boarded took me clear through to Chicago. When I arrived there I knew of several men who had been driven out of St. Louis and had ne to Chicago. “After a while I picked up with a fellow who was nants with k and we started out together. We worked for seven montha, until two weeks ago, when we a quar- rel. We had robbed a residence on avenue and he had obtained a great of money. He would not divide k wi se HEADQUARTERS Careful and expert attention given to Oculists’ Prescriptions. Lowest Prices in St. Louis on Spectacles and Eye-Glasses. Kodakers’ and Photographic Supplies. ERKER BROS. OPTICAL 7 FURNITUR CARPETS. ‘All New Goods, at Very Low Prices, CASH OR EASY PAYME ant 7 Give usa call. We can please vou where others fail, 9 906—FRANKLIN AV We quarreled and the police about my. and | was arres here. “I Intend to Sighs ageinat me, as | w than have my neck 1 2 * * 5 r e 2 et - ‘

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* 99 15 Bunday—Per Annum ‘ ae Me: * oy aaa 2 dle matter. 1 9 7 * , j * 1 . 75 y 7 5 Mrs re 1 4 * * 40 ) THE PULITZER PUBLISHING 00. | - Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. : * CnARl-Es H. JONES, Ay 0 4 ; Editor and Manager. Office 513 Olive Street. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, der CARRIER, ST. LOUIS and SUBURBS > |) Daily and Sunday—Per Week.....10 Certs Dau and Sunday—Per Month....45 Cents Gundsy—Per Month. . . . . 20 Cents | 4 BY MAIL—IN ADVANCE, Daily and Sunday—Per Annum... 80 000 Pally and Sunday—6 Months..... | 2 . on 3 1 1 ’ ” " $s im $3 00 Dau and Susiday- Per Month....60 Cents | 82 00 * * 1 2 us X. 7 ; ; . 7 — * 9 9. wy sect aye «a 2 ö Wockly-One n 50 Cents Daily aud Sunday, by carrier, in téwns outside of a 25 Loyis, 15 cents d week, e cents a month. Week : J 1 Wy * i iG is © — . 3 5 Be 5 ap * ouly 10 cents a week, 0 by money order, draft, or in registered Itter. Don't send checks on your local bank. | Tus price of the Post-Dispatch on all railroad trains dd in ll railroad stations outside of St. Louis will deni CENTS per copy daily and 6 CENTS Sundays. Au one who is charged a higher rate than this will aa report same to us, giving name of road or gtation and number of train. 63 Subscribers who fall to receive their paper regu - ‘tary will confer a favor by reporting the same to mis office. Address all communications to , POST-DISPATCH, S5t. Louis. N + Fe : . . s te Dutered at the Post-oflice at St. Louis as second- TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Dusiness Ole : Bditorial Rooms SCC eee eee ee eee eeee Fee „„ „„ — — ences MOM | £88 S.C. Beckwith Special Agency. Be in, Agent Foreign Advertising. bi : 48 Tribune Building, New York, And 469 The Rookery, Chicago, TO OUR READERS—The Sunday Post- >) Dispatch to-day of THIRTY i ee "PAGES in four sections. Our readers vite should see that they get the entire paper. ——————— ä —̃ — —kͥ —ů̃̃ů̃- —3:ũ „, TRY IT AGAIN. 2 t is to be regretted that the constitu- eee tonal amendment lowering the minimum of school age from six to five years has been defeated. Tt was urged against the proposed AY Shane that five years is too early an age to subject a child to the discipline of a school, or to begin taxing its mind with any regular course of study. The ob- consists vious answer to this was that the ob- ‘ject aimed at was the instruction of " younger children in the work of the kindergartens, but when this answer was made it was met with the charge that the amendment was a scheme to favor the ~ cities and larger towns at the expense ae of the tax payers of the entire State. And W £0 the amendment went down, along with an the others submitted. J "aioe The highest and best public interests were not consulted in this action. There * @re thousands of children in St. Louis, - between the ages of five and six years, ‘who could receive incalculable benefit * from the one year’s training in a kinder- garten which the lowering of the school ‘age would afford them. Morally, physi- * eally and intellectually they would be bet- ter fitted for the duties of life. We feel ur- ‘at When the citizens of Missouri take time to consider this proposition they will support it. This amendment should be again sub- ’ mitted as soon as it can be done. THE COST OF A PRINCE. The Prince of Wales has spent $50,000,- 000 in the last thirty years. This looks like an exaggerated state- ment at first glance, but when a calcula- tion is made it can be easily seen that a 2 Million and a half a year is no great " £@xtravagance for a man compelled to 5 Maintain the state of a Prince of the “ae ‘blood royal and the heir apparent to the >» £=hrone, and who has been blessed or > _@ursed with the voluptuous.tastes of this =) eldest scion of the House of Hanover. Be A million and a half a year would be 4 ' @xtravagance in an ordinary man. In a | Particular Prince did not exceed it every ‘year and contract debts he win never ble to pay unless he reaches the ‘Tone. ’ — — STREET RAILWAY SERVICE. Thursday was a disgrace to American 2 . wa ae 1 os ot. a ae 5 — 19 ‘ + — e . 12 — gew 0 ty ey * hy 1 — 8 = — L n 2 3 > ip Nes Be a P “ ee kai Ken ac: ee a Sings be promoted ac- es ing to the record they make, all va- 15 ) @ancles being filled by promotion from te lower ranks. It this method were adopted by em- ' Ployers generally, especially by corpora- Mons employing large bodies of men tn a “Bemi-public capacity, the number of tal would be greatly diminished, and ug man would have far more incen- to Jd their dest. _ Street railway companies would do well follow the example of the New Orleans It is generally understood that the nt system of fines and suspensions very bard upon street railway men. public believes that they have little ive to do good work and nothing to arouse their ambition. For this public sympathy ls usually with Striking street ratlway men whether they | me for just cause or not. Woept with men utterly degraded, the ect of reward and promotion al- Bye Acta more powerfully than the wat of punishment. The adoption of vi system universally would go t | ulla Up that feeling of good fel- “ip “among all men the absence of W has made the existing system so \ooustomed only to the statistics of our 1 tmorease im population and produc- We are apt to think that this coun- ont to growth—that all which go in other countries are 5 in our favor. ain Is dy no means tor the facts ao ye a work of discharging from the public ser- vice Democrats who worked for the Dem- ocratic party in the recent campaign, and even minor clerks who did not partic- ipate in the campaign at all. These latter are discharged because they were ap- pointed at the request of Senator Black- burn and other Democrats who refused to bow the knee to the Golden Calf. This proscriptive work is begun by the gold standard officials. It should be kept in mind by the silver majority in the Senate when Mr. Cleveland’s appointees come before them for confirmation. Mr. Cleveland will submit to the Senate a Cabinet appointee who was selected sole- ly because he was willing, in exchange for that appointment, to assume a posl- tion of hostility to the Democratic party. He will submit an appointee for the vacant place in the Court of Claims— probably Mr. William L. Wilson. Mr. Wilson also ostentatiously betook him- self out of the Democratic party. These and every other appointment sént in by Mr. Cleveland should be held up by the silver men in the Senate until the end of Cleveland’s Administration. It is better that McKinley should fill them with avowed Republicans than that Cleveland should be permitted to ill them with political Hessians. Besides, turn about in matters of this kind is fair play. Let Mr. Cleveland re- ceive a Roland for his Oliver. . DEMOCRACY AND VICTORY. In ͤ the history of the United States, no party ever did so much in three years as the Democratic party did in three months on the Chicago platform under Brran's leadership. After having been betrayed by Cleve- land into the hands of the Standard on Trust and the Morgan-Rothschild syudi- cate, it seemed to have nothing left in the Union. It had lost Tennessee, Kentucky and Missouri by decisive majorities. All ite great Western gains of 1892 had wholly ‘dis and there was hardly a -ingle in the South or anywhere else in . which could be claimed aa safe- est, God-fearing them. The result- was without precedent in party history. The odium of the Cleve- land administration was so nearly over- come that wherever the Democratic party could get its cause before the people. it won them and took them with it in its de- termined advance against the opponents of popular government. a The result shows that the country is surely Democratic and that Hanna and all he represents will be driven from the Willte House in disgrace as deep as that which the country unanimously visits on Cleveland as he ends his public career, despised by his enemies and execrated by those who had been his friends. The Democratic party has now ahead of it the most useful four years of its his- tory. With the prospect of tertain victory awaiting it, it is unhampered by the in- fluences which have heretofore turned every victory into defeat. It will abate nothing of its demand for American con- trol of American’ currency and for the opening of the mints. It will strain every nerve to defeat the conspiracy to perpetuate the National debt. It will op- pose all its forces to the attempt to foist on the people as a permanent currency, an inflated system of corporation flat“ paper, intrinsically worthless, and subject at all times to be issued and controlled by the American agents of English bank- ers. It will abate nothing in its devo- tiom to the principle of trial by jury or in its opposition to imprigonment without due process of law. It will fight forward at every point and Bryan will lead it to certain victory. There was never a time when honest Americans could feel-more pride in call- ing themselves Democrats than now, when the party Is fighting in the very front ranks of progress as the champion of the liberties of the world. - — HAS SLE COME TO STAT The new woman has come to town. Until within the last ten days Chicago has had a monopoly of the “strong arm” women who waylay belated pedestrians and relieve them of their valuables. Now St. Louis, not to be outdone by Chicago in any way or in anything, has taken up the new woman’s progressive movement. William McSweeney was the first vic- tim. The West End was the scene of his despolling. Now Henry Douse, living at 310 South Second street, has fallen a vic- tim to the “strong arm’’ women. In both cases two women attacked one man. Per- haps this is not too high a ratio to main- tain the parity and it is only fair to as- sume that a lower ratio would not facili- tate the movement of currency which is the object aimed at. As the record stands Chicago 18 still ahead of St. Louis in the number of en- terprises of this character, but that city, we believe, has never made a record of two such exploits within less than two weeks. At the pace she is now traveling St. Louls will soon distance the city at the foot of the lakes. | Certainly the new woman is forcing her way into flelds of activity and lines of business heretofore monopolized by the lords of creation. But has she come to stay? gentleman to represent — —— —ñ This year’s famine in India is scarcely like that described by Macaulay, which filled the whole valley of the Ganges with death. “Tender and delicate women, whose veils had never beén lifted before the public gaze, came forth from the in- ner chambers in which Eastern jealousy had kept watch over their beauty, threw themselves on the earth before the pass- er-by, and, with loud wailing, ‘implored a handful of rice for their children. The Hoogley every day rolled down thou- sands of corpses close to the porticoes and gardens of the English conquerors. The extent of the mortality was never ascer- tained, but it was popularly reckoned by millions.” With the immense harvests of our day, and our facilities for trans- portation, no such calamity is likely to be repeated. We may suffer Armenians to be massacred, but we will not let Rus- sians or East Indians starve. —— ee oo ee A Pointer for Advertisers: Deduct the negro vote, and about 80 per cent of the citizens of Missouri who voted on Tues- day voted the views which the Post-Dis- patch has advocated. The Post-Dispatch reaches a far larger number of them than any other St. Louls newspaper. Do you want their custom? If so, you can reach them through the columns of the Pos:- Dispatch. * Mr. Nathan Frank steps to the front to announce that if he should be offered a place in McKinley’s Cabinet, he would “hesitate before accepting it.” Mr. Frank is a good deal more likely to be struck by lightning on three successive days than he is to be offered a place in the Cabinet. Missouri is entitled to nothing from the McKinley Administration. The Post- Dispatch took care of that. The Post-Dispatch regrets that it should have any enemies anywhere, be- cause its circulation is so large and 80 much greater than the circulation of any local contemporary. All should join in reading the favorite Missouri newspaper, which leads in politics, in business, and in every other great matter. The statement that the editor of the Post-Dispatch had Chairman Brady shad- owed by a detective during the recent campaign or at any other time is what Horace Greeley used to describe as “a plain, old-fashioned, unvarnished lie.“ =. — ——— Bourke Cockran has no Cabinet claims. than his speeches were worth. They did not make a dozen votes in the whole country and how many they turned away will never be known. — — — 28— U—A—h — In all his Presidential campaigns put together, Henry Clay never did half the work that Bryan did in three months. Neither this country nor any other ever saw Bryan's equal as a campaigner. 6— SEMEN, SP NB GE Poor old Righteous Monarchist Palmer will spend the rest of his political life searching the returns in the vain hope of finding a precinct carried by him as Cleveland's representative. Should Mr. McKinley go out of the Presidency with a record such as he made as Governor of Ohio, he will be an ex- ceedingly weak second-term candidate. Onio i bankrupt nimself a genuine \n rican. No one who from him is ever has learned patriotism be ashamed of likely to have reason to the brand. : , No matter how tired 3 end be of McKinley before it n, there is much comfort in saree Ma he can hardly be as disastrous 48 ev land has been. With Bismarck giving away state secrets and the White Lady walking in the palace of the Hohenzollerns, there is trouble ahead for the Fatherland. The election returns in Missouri show that the Post-Dispatch’s lead was en- thusiastically followed by patriotic Mis- sourians im every direction. As Mr. Cleveland reads the returns from Missouri he no doubt realizes what a poor investment he made of his last Cabinet appointment. - Wall Street will be surprised to learn from Senator Chandler that the victory of the 3d of November does not mean gold monometallism. Much of the Democratic gratitude on Thanksgiving Day will be felt for the early outgoing of Mr. Cleveland and his cuckoo Cabinet. — — — “It win benefit the English capitalists who have lent their gold to the United States,” is the French idea of the result. >» Nimrod Cleveland will be delighted with the duck-hunting scene given us by a Post-Dispatch artist this morning. — —— —— Oddly enough, the price of shoe leather rises just as the sound of Editor Rus- sell’s “invincible tread” dies away. —— * © — mm—ͤũ el Mr. Koenig should talk. Further edu- cation of the people as to their educa- tional servants is desirable. ei — — Looking at the judges elected it is hard to see how the St. Louis election can have been worth $100,000. With a jail-bird School Board and a frazzled judiciary St. Louis will be in the middle of a bad fix. _ Chauncey Depew is not only the King's jester of monopoly,“ but he thinks every- body else is a fool. — With Judge Murphy on the bench, St. Louis will be a good town for criminals to winter in. haa MEN OF MARK. George Meredith, it is said, presents a copy of his novels to every servant in his employ. The Duke of Argyle possesses a strange avenue of trees upon the estate of Loch Fyne. Every tree has been planted by some distinguished person, and bears an inscrip- tion showing when and by whom. Palmer Cox, the artist-author, father of all the ‘“‘brownies,’” resembles his famous children in personal appearance only in his ruddy complexion and cheerful good nature. He is not dwarfed like his brownies; neither has he the round, chubby face. He is two inches taller than a six-footer, and his face ts long and deep, and marked like that of a man who yvorks hard with his brain. It ig said that the late George A. Sheri- dan, while Collector of Taxes at New Or- leans under Gov. Warmoth, received as fees not less than $100,000 a year for four years. He saved some of it, but though the value of his services as a stump spdpker were recognized by both Hayes and Harri- son, neither of them would give him an of- fice, and he died an embittered and disap- pointed man, WOMEN OF NOT. Mrs. Humphrey Ward, though born in far- off Tasmania, inherited her writing and thinking ability, for she is a granddaughter of Arnold of Rugby. She is a niece of Mat- thew Arnold. Since Olga Nethersole returned from En- gland speculation has been rife regarding her. Nestling amidst the rings on the third finger of her left hand, and almost hid- den from sight, is a plain gold band, which is usually supposed to indicate that the wearer is married. Miss Mary Gwendolin Caldwell, who was married to the Marquis de Merinville, in- herited from her father a fortune of more than $2,000,000, She gave $300,000 to found the first building of the Catholic University. in Washington, and it has been several times rumored that she would take the veil. The Deaf Mute Journal denounces as ab- surd many of the stories that are told about Helen Kellar. Assertions that she can speak fluently French, German and En- glish,“ that she “learned to articulate with a rapidity hitherto undreamed of,” or that she can read the speech “of any one“ by placing her fingers on the speaker’s lips, are, according to the Journal, senseless ex- aggerations. SMILES BETWEEN SERMONS. Preacher: How do you like your new mamma, Johnnie? Johnnie: Oh, purty good. I et a jar of plums yistady, and she blamed it on the hired girl,—Cleveland Leader. “It is indeed hard,“ said the melancholy gentleman, to lose one’s relative. Hard?“ snorted the gentleman of wealth. “Hard? It is impossible.”"—Cincinnati Enquirer, Mother: Don’t eat your pie, now, Johnnie; save it until the last. Johnnie: Say, maw, I don’t distrust you, but the kid who swiped my pie at the picnic said the same thing.— Adams Freeman. Beggar (who has just received a piece of bread): Begging will soon become bad busi- ness; why, half the time, when I ask fora He was paid in money very much more piece of bread nowadays, they give me & piece of bread!—Fliegende Blaetter. “How singular it happened that Mrs, Del- aware was able to find proof that she had known her husband in a previous reincarna- tion.” “How did she discover it?” “She found a letter she had given him to post in a former state of existence.’’—Buffalo Times. The Hessian Vote in St. Joseph. From the St. Joseph (Mo.) Gazette. Trimble, the yellowcrat candidate for Gov- ernor, received two votes in St. Joseph. Ward. Know who lives there Trio These were cast in Precinct A of the Sixth ? * SEN : * 1116 8 n € ee , : rh ay * © . * 8 5 a ® * ; * > 8 * * 4 7 1 * tnt . 5 + 1 1 J ° ‘ 2 * — ree re * * ‘ ae oe a * ty * itty a isa & 7 * . WAY Sait saab I * + AB Sao te N NN S ee er — ia * * On flag day the anomaly was seen, in not a few windows of residences, of a McKin- ley picture side by side with one of Bryan. This did not signify that the head of the house was a trimmer and playing no favor- ite. It indicated that the woman of the house had political opinions of her own, and claimed and enforced her right to ex- press her Presidential preference equally with that of her husband. There were plen- ty of McKinley men with wives and daugh- ters who were ardent advocates of Bryan. A man cannot array himself against the women of his household and keep peace in the family, hence the number of windows decorated with pictures of the rival -can- didates and flanked by the yellow and white colors appertaining thereto. The women were with Bryan. His manly fight, his zeal, his versatility, his match- less oratory, his pluck, coupled with his marvelous physical strength which enabled him to finish a campaign, unparalleled in the political history of this country, as fresh and vigorous as when he started, challenged the admiration of the fair sex. A manly man is adored by the true woman. When to the highest type of American manhood are added the gifts of oratory, a high intelligence and a magnificent phy- sique, no wonder the women were inspired with enthusiasm, If the women of this country had the privilege of voting, the result would have been different. And the young maidens. They were more enthusiastic than their mothers or fathers. They vied with their brothers and fathers in cheering for Bryan as Saturday night's parade marched by. The most indignant person in.St. Louis over the result encoun- tered by the Looker-On was a pupil of the Crow School, a 17-year-old girl. This young enthusiast made the suggestions of what ought to be done to Mark Hanna for carrying the election by boodle, coercion and intimidation. She wished she were a man, and hoped that in 1900 woman would have the ballot, and then——. She concluded her indignant tirade by declaring she was going to write forth- with to Bryan, tell him he must make the race again four years hence, and assure him that the women were with him to the end. The Looker-On” heard also of another girl,also a pupil of the Crow School, who act- ually succeeded in converting her father from Republicanism and single standardism. The story is true. The young woman is 19 years old. She is a girl of rare intelligence, and she made a real study of the financial question. She not only read the speeches of public men on both sides of the question, but she read the works of standard financial authors in this country and Europe. Her father was a red-hot Republican. Her mother and two brothers were also for McKinley. But her brothers were barred from voting on the score of age, her moth- er on that of sex, so the free silver girl brought her batteries to bear on the head of the house. He is a man of genius, an in- ventor who has been suceessful, but he had not read up on finance. Well, that little schoolgirl placed before her father the arguments in favor of a double stand- ard so forcibly that before election day he was wearing a white badge, and on election day he voted for William Jennings Bryan. Here is an object lesson for the sex. With- out the ballot, they may still influence it. Twenty-four typical advocates of the gold standard received the news of the success of their candidate in Mark Hanna’s rooms, on Tuesday night. Among them were J. Pierpont Morgan, D. O. Mills, Andrew Car- negie, Cornelius Bliss, Collis P. Huntington, Samuel Fessenden, and others, all of them not only millionaires, but multi-millionaires, Indeed, there were men worth from five to ten millions whose rames are not famil- lar to the public as wealthy men, because men with only a few millions are no longer considered very rich among the Vanderbilts, Rockefellers, Morgans, Carnegies, who reck- on their wealth by the hundred millions. The wealth of these twenty-four men ag- gregated $258,000,000. Mr. Morgan smoked a cigar which cost $4 a hundred. Ladies dressed in the finest silks and blazing with diamonds worth princely fortunes flitted through the spacious and luxuriously ap- pointed apartments, The returns indicating the election of McKinley were received with the greatest enthusiasm by these patriots. The workingman, the mechanic, the farm- er, were cast down at the prospect of de- feat in equal ratio to the joy of this ag- gregation of multi-milMonaires. 3 There is an object lesson concealed some- where in this, according to the point of view. Mark Hanna and his millionaire friends would have the poor man believe that the interests of the multi-millionaire and the trusts and syndicates, and those of the man who works hard for a bare living, are identical, that the prosperity of the one means the prosperity of the other. But somehow it is dificult to induce the poor man to think that way, or to vote that way if left untrammeled to vote his con- victions, ' In Japan in making out bills the total is put at the top, and the items follow it. This is not a bad idea. A man can tell at a glance if it is worth while wasting time on carefully checking off the items or not. If the aggregate is too large for his purse he can save time by stopping at the first line. Mrs. Castle has beer convicted ard sen- tenced to three months’ imprisonment, and the report of the proceedings emphasizes, in several ways, the difference between En- glish and American courts of justice. To begin with, it may safely be said that a woman of Mrs. Castle’s wealth and social standing, backed up by the expert medical testimony as to her mental condition, could not have been convicted in any court in the United States. But this is only one feature. Her leading counsel was absent, yet this was no grotnd for a continuance. English courts do not encourage delay. They do not permit it on the filmsy-pretext by which in our courts criminals may secure one con- tinuance after another until the witnesses are scattered, public interest asleep, and acquittal rendered comparatively easy. In the repert every other paragraph tells of the pitiful sobbing of the woman and the distress of the husband. The emotional reached a climax, yet the stolid Judges and jury were unmoved by it. But above all stands out the fact that the expert medical test mony was absolutely ignored. Expert testimony in this country is at once the scandal of the courts and the medical profession. In every important trial where the defense is insanity and the accused has the wherewithal to procure expert testimony, men of equal learning and standing take the stand and give learned opinions diametrically opposed to each other. And just as the longest pole ie sald to knock mth ge so which- most blood-curdling. dency to bias 0 ever lived. learning and character, opposite deductions pothetical case, or stat there are just two horns to the . either the experts are biased or their opin. ions are absolutely unreliable. * It did not avail Mrs. Castle that of established repute in the world’s metrop. olis. declared she was mentally unbalanced, nor that these opinions were corroborataed by that of the jail physician himself. The only facts which seemed to impress them- selves on the jury were that certain furs were stolen and Mrs. Castle stole them. Emotional displays, We wealth and stand- ing of the accused, the moral support of bankers, merchant princes and diplomats, the array of expert testimony, falled utter- ly of their purpose as against the cold facts, and so Mrs. Castle went to prison. The case of course awakens renewed in- terest in the question of the alleged dis- ease of kleptomania. A certain British Earl prominent in the House of Lords used to have a habit of stealing all the towels, soap, and pillow slips in his room at any notel he patronized. The noble Earl had towels, soap, and pillow slips to throw at the birds at his ancestral home, and he had no earthly use for the articles he stole. His valet always returned the stolen property or paid for them out of his lord- ship’s purse, The Earl knew of his weakness and the valet acted under his instructions. This case is recorded in the books as one of the few instances of well defined klepto- mania. The true kleptomaniac steals what he has no use for with equal zeal as arti- cles he covets. Not so Mrs. Castle. Ignor- ing cheap goods she appropriated only the expensive furs which a connoisseur would select for her personal adornment. The argument of the defense was that having plenty of money there was no temp on for her to steal. The soundness of this will be disputed. People with plenty of money are not always willing to part with it to obtain what can be had without money. The whole tendency of wealth is to in- crease its store, not always by petty thiev- ery, but by means equally reprehensible. Whether Mrs. Castle is a real kleptomaniac or not will remain an open question. Many contend that all thieves and other con- firmed criminals are degenerates and irre- sponsible, But heretofore kleptomania has been a disease confined exclusively to the rich degenerate. It has never been suc- cessfully pleaded by the poor shoplifter. In this regard alone the Castle case is entitled to rank as a cause celebre, in that it has established a precedent. A few mornings ago the delectable Globe Theater in Tamale Town was burned down. Fannie Hopper, an alleged actress, was arrested on suspicion of arson. She had had trouble with the management and her husband had made threats it was said, She was released for lack of evidence, but behind this charge of arson lay a far graver one in the eyes of variety managers. The night before a man who was buying wine had pulled the lady’s nose. She resented it and incontinently fired the insulter out. Such an act threatens the whole fabric of varietydom. If the gentleman had gone broke buying doctored cider under the guise of champagne at from $3 to $ a bot- tle, to fire him out would have been the proper caper. But the idea of firing a man who had still a large wad left! The offense was rank. So long as a gent“ has the wherewithal to buy wine it is his priy- flege to pull actresses’ noses, or indulge in any other little eccentricity of the kind. Fannie is not up on the ethics of the pro- fession a little bit. No wonder the manager of the Thespian temple waxed wroth and fined the fin de siecle actress a sum not at all commensurate with his probable losses by the sudden and enforced departure of his wine-buying angel. Mrs. Katherine A. Tingley of New York has lost her adopted daughter Flossie. Flossie was last seen driving away in a cab, and Mrs. Tingley has put the police on her track, and offered a reward for in- formation as to her whereabouts, There is nothing remarkable about a giddy girl in her teens disappearing from her home in a large city. It happens every day in the week. But when it is known who Mrs. Tingley is, it is cause for comment that she should have to offer rewards or go to the police for information. Mrs. Tingley {s the leader of the Theosophists of New York and claims that the mantle of the very fleehly Madame Blavatsky fell on her shoulders after it had rested for a season on those of the late William q. Judge, In- deed she claims to have the Judge mantle in addition to the Blavatsky garment. Now why should people who claim to be able to send their astral bodies over to India on a jaunt while their physical bodies re- main on this side, people who know all about the unknowable, people who deal in occultism and mysticism, who annihilate space and time, and do other marvelous things—why should such people have to de- scend to the vulgar every day channels for information concerning the whereabouts of a runaway girl? Why does not Mrs. Tingley send out her astra] body on a tour of the world? Locks and bars and brick walls offer no obstacle to astra] bodies. Like the wind they can go where they list. If anyone doubts this let them read the words of Blavatsky, the fat, cigarette smoking, rum drinking apostle of Theos- ophy; read the remarks of Col. Olcott, her right bower, and get bse side lights from A. Conan Doyle. And yet this high priest- ess of occultism has no more occult know!l- edge’ of her straying daughter than any like circumstances and must needs earthly detective talent. Occultigm seems to be a rank failure where every day at- fairs are concerned. ; An interesting “Trilby” tem of news comes from Falkirk, Scotland, There is a Public Library Committee in that place. One of the members of that body saw the name of Du Maurier’s heroine on an advertise . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Can a man be called a good Democrat if he will sell his perty for the sake of a po- sition under a Republican administration? Three or four days before election the Suburban employes were solid for Bryan and Stephens, but when election day both were scratched and McKinley Lewis voted for instead. I do not ove, o the 2 or more voters emp le Of course, this caused ful to wonder, and to set rest I will lain a r co ently next Police Commissioner. While this Cramming in Our Schools. To the Editor et the Post-Dispatch: As a whole I have no fault to find with the public schools; the education imparted in them is the best obtainable and a vast 5 of us common mortals would have under 8 employ bil | Sed = i i 128 1 35 227 f f ane “ine | : to two. But the joke of it all ie that the| ,7 eries to such extreme lengths was the mono- | : 1 r Sas ag A 4 « 939 * 94 ete are Ti * 4 i “ . 7 * 5 { 4 *

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“ — * . . = Be Bs N W N * * ö sav ‘ . . & . é : 4 r . i 3 4 : . ‘ p ooo af . * N : ; ; * : * 7 ¢ a * * 18 7 ot, aa 7 8 N ea * * Sete, ~~ - . 1 . . ‘ — — n ee eee ae ee » we 2 — * D we . W 8 8 2 N 1 is ~~ a .. we we oe” . yg FE ˙ emg: eH EF N 5 . eee r ne * 0 aon n r y * 8 * TAKES. ALARM, FEARS THE ANNEXATION SPIRI1 IN CANADA. a IMPERIAL CUSTOMS UNION. 2 . Ze 1 7 * 8 2 2 2 . a . * ’ . N “ 9 ' Pool F GOVERNOR |e UF Miss 0unl Dun STEPHENS’ PLURALITY IN 106 COUNTIES 18 42,554. Washington .....,.. HE LED THE: STATE TICKET. N EuSE Deity ; i N U 4 a 5 2 1 111 BRE BP ete * N } 2 f 955 1 N he 1 5 2 N A 1 7 , 1 » 85 11901 GOV. STONE’S ABLE ANALYSIS OF THE ELECTION. 25 8 A — i . 8 have more room, and we have secured three- story store house, N. W. corner occupied by the Samuel C. Davis move, but we are going to largely new store house for our warehouse. There we election. ih, 1 ; . — — —' The Railroads Concerned Will Proba- | bly Call Upon Congress to Legalize It. CHICAGO, In., Nov. %—The Western roads are about to push their attempt to have their physical pool legalized at the — } coming session of Congress. The United 7 WILL ‘WIN YET States Circuit Court has already declared DEMOCRAC N chat such a pool as the roads have been con- — ducting is not Illegal, but the roads want by the aw \ operly Dis- the principle clearly indorsed AF ew Thousand Votes Fr y before they carry on their work further un- . tributed Would Have Changed der the provisions of the pool. As the com- ; ing session of Congress is likely to be a \ Defeat to Victory short one, the roads will lose no time in ' maki 2 fight oH the ao The Big Four to-day put into use on its Bpecial ‘to the Post-Dispateh. N -G line an interchangeable ticket which is more JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 7.—GOV.| extensive than any kind ever used in the Stone returned home to-day from a brief | West. The —— age Pring have = a Post-| earnest petitioners for this form of ticket, visit to Chicago. Being akon by re full have kept up the fight for the interchange- Dispatch representative for a more able ticket ever since the Eastern roads statement of his views of the election than] some time ego Becided to take the tickets . 8 » the following es off the market. e Big Four ticket is good wae yes — eee tem ’ . over all the connections of the road. It is bis analysis: likely that in the mear future all of the “Repubiican papers are boasting over Me- tern roads will put the interchangeable Kinley’s victory, but they boast with itte wes wy —— — 2 1 eased ’ , - e net ea ern Pacific reason, These papers tak special pleasure for the year ending June 30 were $7,750,071, in parading McKinley's popular majority. an increase of $1,609,772 over the preceding Basing this majority on their own estimates, | fiscal year. ‘many of whicn are certainly exaggerated, All the roads running out of Chicago re- they claim that McKinuy’s pupuli* majority | port that the promise of better business is is phenomena!, A brief analysis will show] brightening every day. There has already how little real comfort there is in this ‘phe-| been a great demand for cars and the roads nome.al majority’ for the gold monometal-/ gre at present rather at a loss to find the Lists. means for the transportation that is now “in the States east of (he Alleghany Moun- |L.demarnded of them, and for the further tains and north of Ahe Potomac, McKinley business that will follow close on the heels received more than two-thirds of his popu- of the present increase in traffic. lar majority. According to the estimates in — the Giobe-Democrat this morning McKinley RECEIVER JOHNSON. received over a miluaon majority in the Northeastern States referred to. In those meee ' States the money power is most strongly An Effort to Prevent Him From Tak- entrenched and is almost omnipotent, I 1 Ch pever doubted ,that we would be badly ng arge. eaten there. Maryland and Delaware are 7 * the only Northeastern States 1 ever sup- TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 7.—Receiver osed we had any chance of carrying. I | Charles Johnson filed his bond of $50,000 and re always yr go that our chance qualified before Judge Louis Myers, ut of victory was in the Western and Southern 5 * States, lying west of the Aileghany Moun- Oskaloesa, 2 aay. ane — * he acer tains and south of the Potomac and Ohio @ppo-nting a receiver will, it .s said, be rivers. I felt very hopeful and confident of | Served upon the Santa Fe offic a.s early carrying enough of those States to win. Our next week, General Solicitor Ke nha Ar- fight was begun and malnly organized on rived here from Chicago at noon to-day and that theory. at once went into conference with SL citer “In one Greatern and Southern States, all Hurd. Mr. Hurd later announced that they west of the Alleghany and south of the | had decided to take immedia‘e steps to rivers named, Bryan received a substantial | Prevent the receiver from taking charge and gratifying majority of the popular vote. and to get the order of the court resc.nded, I have not sufficient data to state the ma- ‘ ority, but it will be large. Concede that VALLEY FALLS, Kan., Nov. 7.—At noon ‘est Virginia, R sky, Indiana, thé two | to-day Sherif Ham of this (Jefferson Dakotas, Oregon, Wyoming and California have gone for McKinley—and as to some of them it is still a matter of dispute, as the difference is so small that the official count will be necessary to determine the result— what then? A change of 25,000 votes in these eight States would havs given them to Bryan, and thereby made his election cer- tain. Therefore, in the States upon which we depended for success Bryan had a sub- ftantial popular penrority. Some of these States necersery to his election he lost, but lost by such narrow margins that a change of 23,000 votes—which is about one-half of the vote of an average Congressional dis- trict—could have changed the entire result and made Bryan President. Santa Fe receivership mat er on. Mr. Eva sg, agen? of the Santa Fe Co. here. The sum mons notifies the Santa Fe that it has been sued, and cites it to appear in court before December , or final judement wil! be taken against the road in favor of the State of Kansas. New Through Route. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 7.— The Even- ing Star to-day says: Arrangements, it is said, are making to-day in Bal imore for the establishment of a new through route from Baltimore via Washington Memphis and New Orleans. The companies interested are the Baltimore and Ohi», Baltimore and Ohio Southeastern and II- linois Central, and the route followed will take in many large cities and towns, among them being Parkersburg, W. Va., Cincin- nati, Jackeon, Tenn., and Jackson, Miss. Branch lines already construcied reach numerous important places that will act as feeders. The new route will be almost 1,500 miles long, but it is expected that the entire distance will be covered by fast ex- press trains in about thirty-six hours. Chicago Wants a Share of the Flower Show Prize Money. | The chrysanthemum show and floral dis- play which begins at Entertainment Hall Wednesday next and continues until Sunday evening will be remarkable for the number of outside competitors. Prizes aggregat- ing $2,000 are offered, and the fact that the St. Louis Florists’ Club is managing the en- terprise is a guarantee that all arrange- ments will be well carried out. Chicago will contribute a car load of rare varieties of the greg autumn flower. In- dianapolis and Fort Wayne horticulturists are also anxious to get some of the prize —— and have entered a number of compe- ons. The — of orchids will be the greatest ever seen in the West, and lL doubtless boom the fad of cultivating Mis rare and varied exotic which has heretofore been neg- lected by local lovers of flowers. Aside from the chrysanthemums there are There is no reason here for discourage- ment. When we consider the circumstances of the campaign I feel we should congrat- ulate ourselves even in defeat. A year ago the Democratic party was nearer destruc- ton and dissolution than ever before in its Ristory. It was almost a wreck. Then the people revolted against the Administra- ton which was trying to bertay the party into an abandonment of its principles, The Chicago Convention repudiated the Admin- istration and declared for the old fath of the party. This of course precipitated a fierce conflict in the party, and resulted in having the whole power of the National Administration thrown against it. Thus t fight was opened, The ma- ority cf the Populists, who also favor imetallism, and many Silver Republicans rallied to our support. But it was an al- most impossible task in the time and with the limited means at our disposal to ef- fectively organize these hitherto antago- nistic forces. On the other hand we had arrayed against us the banks, synd'cates, corporations and all those great combina- tions representing the money power of this country and Europe; nine-tenths of the great city papers and the National 3 istraticn which had been elected by the Democratic party. The Republican Com- mittee controlled money without limit, and the great corporations and other estab- lishmente used all thelr power to influence the votes of hundreds of thousands of em- loyes against us. We relied almost whol- y upon the plain people, widely scattered over the country, and almost wholly unor- anized at the beg'nning of the fight in uly. In the face of all these disadvan- The First Governor Elected in Missouri by a Majority Vote in Twelve Years. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 7.—E4 T. Orear, Assistant State Treasurer, who has been one of Mr. Stephens’ most enthusiastic and active friends, this afternoon gave to your correspondent the returns received by him from 106 counties and the city of St. Louis on the Governorship. It will be seen that the total vote in the counties named is 642,790. Add to this the vote of the remaining eight counties on the basis of the vote in these counties in 1892, and the vote of the State on Governor in Missouri this year will be over 655,000. Said Mr. Orear: This has been one of the most remarkable campaigns in the his- tory of the country. The defeat of Mr. Bryan is a disappointment, but the fight nationally will be continued. Mr. Bryan will be elected in 1900 beyond any doubt. The result of the State contest is most gratify- ing to Mr. Stephens and his associates on the State ticket. Notwithstanding the mean and abusive fight made on Mr. Stephens, it will be seen when the full returns are all in that his total vote is only a few thousand short of that for Mr. Bryan, and it will be larger than that for any other State officer. He is the first Governor elected in Mis- sour] by a majority vote in twelve years. Mr. Stephens carried his own county (Coop- er) by an increased majority, and the county of Cole, in which he now lives, by the largest majority ever given a Democratic nominee. In this county he ran about County) served the pipers necessary on th: | to Louisville, | 100 ahead of Mr. Bryan. In Saline, my home county, he ran 859 ahead of the Cleve- | Greene County has never land vote of 1892. been carried by a Democratic candidate for Governor before, but now gives Steph- ens 4a majority of 264. Jasper County, that gave a majority against the Democratic ticket four years ago of 1,200, this election gave Mr. Stephens the handsome plurality of 1,713. The Democratic vote in the 106 counties has increased 83,616, and the Re- publican vote 64,735. Mr. Trimble’s vote is so small that I have taken no account of it. There were a few leaders among the so-called ‘sound money Democrats,’ but if there was any rank and = its vote was cast (or the Republican ticket. “Mr. Stephens’ plurality over Mr. Lewis in the counties listed is 42,554. Add to this 200, a very safe estimate of his plurality in the remaining counties, and you will have his plurality 42,754. His majority over all ~ will be, in my judgment, fully 30,000. — 1896. 1892. COUNTIES. usqdais Jauner 7 8 2 5 aD S Gots 88812 SSE Bbl linger one Buchanan Butler 8 8 — * * t ee tt OE at bt et BD pt et te et Bo SSS 0 — | hohe Chariton Christian Douglass Dunklin Franklin Gasconade ..-. is the first to report full elected. OPENING OF THE NEW THEATER MANAGER GEORGE M’MANUS HAS A HANDSOME PLAYHOUSE. RUN ON FIRST-CLASS LINES. Initial Performance of Deacon Bro- die“ by Henley’s Company Opened the Fourteenth Street Theater. * St. Louis is now endowed with three high class theaters, all well appointed, all effi- ciently officered and each a credit to the town and to their management. The latest addition to the list is Mr. Me- Manus’ Fourteenth Street Theater, located at the northwest corner of Locust and Four- teenth streets, just over the way from the west entrance of the Exposition Build- ing. It was opened last evening by EY J. Henley and company in “Deacon Brodie,”’ a Scotch play that bids fair to add in no small degree to the posthumous fame of Robert Louis Stephenson, but the Post- Dispatch’s review of the play and its pre- sentation will be published Monday. The house has been known as the Ger- ws seasons. it 73 | color scheme in which within three minutes’ 8 | and only a block each from Olive street and west arteries of the City. man.a Theater. I> was built several years ago by a coterie of capitalists, who believed that a theater devo.ed to Gel man art wvuld be a paying inve:tment. A number of stock companies presented comedy, tragedy, mel- odrama and opera through several chang- was not he fault of tke Ouse, nor its loca’tion that the enterprise was the demand for German drama that pro- jectors believed. When, by a business deal growing out of the change in plans as to the character of the theater to be located in the Century Building, the Grand Opera-house, of whith Mr. McManus was manager, came a cheap house, he fixed his eye on the Ger- mana. He got a satisfactory lease and announced that he would run i) as a high- class theater and cater principally to the West End trade. It was too late in the season to book ad- vantageously, but Mr. McManus determined that the house should not be opened except by an attraction of adequate merit. He made the necessary physical charges in the house, changed its name to the Fourteenth Street Theater and waited patiently till he could begin his season creditably. The “first nighters““ are agreed that he acted wisely, and that he has one of the most artistic and cosiest houses in the United States. Its seating capacity is a trifle less than that of the Century, and the arrangement of seats is such that there is a full and perfect view of the stage from every portion of the auditorium. The acoustics of the house are all that could be desired. A most excellent feature is the elegance and comfort of the balcony. The seats there are numbered and are of exactly the same first floor—commodious and handsomely up- holstered with golden brown plush, The furnishings of the house are elegant and tasteful. The lobby is formed of mar- ble, French plate mirrors and rosewood; the foyer and aisles are carpeted with velvet, and there are handsome marble stairways leading to the balcony. ‘The boxes are ar- 5 tistle in design and luxuriously draped. The frescoing is fresh and well executed with a green and gold largely predominate. ‘ One desirable feature of the new theater is its location. It is accessible by every car line that taps a residence district and is walk of Broadway Washington avenue, the principal east and It is situated on quiet, well-lighted asphalt paved streets, where women may travel without an escort at night. In short, it is an ideal place fora theater intended for the patronage of men and women who live at home, and it is eas- ily accessible to the nomad who passes most of his time in the busy haunts of the mer- cantile classes. | hitherto adopted towards Canadian propos- The Liberals Gained Many Seats in the Recent Municipal Elec- tions. _ LONDON, Nov. 7.—The Saturday Re- view publishes an article to-day on “Can- ada and the Imperial Customs Union,” in which it calls attention to the spirit of disaffection with the empire which is at work in Canada and says: ‘Canada’s peculiar geographical position regarding the United States is a natural aid to the propagation of this spirit and annexation to the United States would be the logical outcome, What needs to be done in the direction of a customs union should be done quickly. How incredible is the folly of the attitude which Downing street has als for commercial federation. “Though it is idle to hope the new Laurier Minister has inherited the old enthusiasm for federation, it is no wise unlikely that the Premier will favor the project, because he believes that Canada must enter into closer commercial relations either with Great Brit- ain or with the United States. Even a Lib- eral Ministry would hesitate at the awk- ward vista problems which the latter alli- ance opens. “The enthusiastic reception of the United Empire Trade League delegate in Australia points that a suggestion in favor of resolve may be expected thence. If so it will rest with the Imperial Government to summon an Imperial conference, which will be the best celebration of the Queen’s sixtieth an- niversary of her reign.“ “rhe Canadians in London interested in the Pacific Mail subsidy scheme regarded as significant the news that the Germa Bundesrath has approved the bill to sub- not profitable. There simply was net } goods carried has trebled since 1889. attern as those on the sidize the North German Lloyd Company by an additional 1,500,000 marks annually for fifteen years, thus providing for a fortnight- ly mail service to China instead of the pres- ent monthly service. It is stipulated that the speed shall not be below 14 knots and the preamble of the bill points out that the last eight years of subsidized mail service to east Asia have greatly annoyed German commerce and industry. The tonnage of goods has doubled and the value of the The Canadians think these facts ought to weigh in the deliberations in regard to the proposed Canadian subsidy, The British trade returns for October show an increase of 2,716,422 pounds in im- ports, compared with the same period of 1895 and a decrease of 173,869 pounds in ex- ports. The totals for ten months show in- creases of 15,174,179 pounds in imports and 13,641,847 pounds in exports. The Manchester Guardian says: as i whispered among bimetallists that Mr. Jos. Chamberlain (Secretary of State for the Colonies), during his visit to the United States, has become a convert.”’ ; The English municipal elections indicated a change o§@pinion in favor of the Liberals. In the provificial towns the Liberals gained many seats, while the Labor party suffered badly. The Liberals gained five seats in Leeds alone. The new Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Temple, is already in very bad odor with the Liberals. Speaking at a church convo- cation on Thursday, he complained of the free education act and urged increased con- cessions to the voluntary schools, in order to enable them to compete with the board schools. He referred to the high salaries of the teachers in the latter schools, for which the Daily News takes him severely to task, saying: “As head master at Rugby Dr. Temple re ceived 4.000 yearly, as Bishop of Exeter he received £5.000 ($25,000); as Bishop of London he received £16,000, and as Arch bishop of Canterbury he will receive £15,000. That he should go out of his way to attack | store and deliver them quickly. 4 Years Old, 92.00 2 cation DUG per Bot tl ee Luyties B AW O+9C>073O0F-O+ 3C-O+3C>-O6 Cros — — — * — — — singular class ls both impudent and con- temptible.”’ * The Investors’ Review this week points out the forty-four bicycle companies were floated 2 the 8 year a capital of nearly £14,600, and that out of the purchase price £9, took over £8,700, claimed, a decided eigns over shares. The Review thinks industry is overdone and that American machines will eventually drive the high- priced British goods out of the market. The sensational speech of the Duchess of Orleans (the Archduchess Maria Dorothea) on the 22 of — en yee and — presented with a magnificent crown 9 a- monds by twenty-five ladies of the French legitimate aristocracy has caused some stir. Emperor Francis Joseph’s disavowal speech in the Princess’ behalf does not prove that the story is not true. He stated in this contention that the Duke of Orleans will shortly issue a proclamation to his follow- ers, announcing his alliance with a mem- ber of the House of Hapsburg. y In Paris, yesterday, there was a sort of Royalist demonstration. A number of roy- alists walked up and down the boulevards and- handed to passers-by a royalist mani- festo and portraits of the Duke of Orleans. In addition, during the night royalist pla- cards were ed and anumber of youths brought to the Pont Neuf a bust of the Re- public, with its face painted black, a Phry- gian cap on its head, smothered in red paint and with a pipe stuck in its mouth, This bust was hung by the neck around the rail- ‘ng of Henry IV.’s‘statue, and was inscribed ‘1798-1896. Good King Henry Has His Re- venge.“ Fire-crackers were exploded around the spot, colored fires were burned and the the extremely moderate incomes of this youths started a royalist song, whereupon No Matter From What Cause Arising, WE GURE ALL WEAKNESSES or Make No Charge Whatever, Either for Medicines or Professional Services, 3 a Grocery Specials 23 lbs Granulated Sugar for $I. & Sons Dundee ours 3 t 4 — “Green Brier’ ty, Tennessee, Whisky, 6 years o Genuine Guckaheimer Rye Wills dom whose duty will be to fill the wholesale Prompt striving for, and prompt delivery is what YOU rangement. Besides, we will have more salesmen will have more time in which remember that QUICK DELIVERY is one o to serve you ase se 2 ar fe * a 1 } * 4 ; 1 * 5 3 For Monday 1 Dand Tuesday. 7 * y oe | 4 * W. 7 ‘ FTTH HHHED ETT EHH ETHER EHH HOES „ es, COP is ocask x i g 8 uarts, Genu W Whige — regular price $1.25 per * Robdertso : per less than 4 8 * — * earn on, our 4 ay $ 8 anaes os 7? > 7, ase An & * > 3 OC O~3E- O~ KM Ox Cees The steamship New York when she salle — from yg ge — 4. on Monday next will tak 1 e pasongere the Countess Von r nee Wheeler of Philadelphia, child, and _David B. Wells, late Second = — 1 A e es Emb wk and his bride. * The Daily letters 1 Vv t etters to California, nnection with which the correspondent says: _ “When long- promised, long-delayed high prices come in sight there Win new fortunes to make in California be built on Nob Hill. Th of the Pacific e are living in ac that has were, r ways ans of its own. ey have adapted Tr and their environment to what it good to them to do, and that they do. many of them fancy goes no farther wearing black shirts. ith others it t flight d 1 banks ¢ and oldierg-ap-t oan 8 Death of Judge Ghost. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 7.—Judge Ghost died in this city to-day of apc at the age of 54 years. He came to L T eighteen years ago from Fremont, Neb, where he had been elected Judge of the © County Court. Forger in the Toils. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 7.—Eugene H, er, alias Carter, alias Proctor, alias A of Troy, N. Y., was arrested here t He is a clever check forger and ts want Pittsburg, Chicago and Albany for fo and passing checks. —— — —ä-ůĩͤ ee DEI. . + 1 8 U 1 * * N rr rho coro hoes 288888 2222 Our New Method of Treatment Cures when All Others Fail. We Not Only Accept Diseases of Men on Above Terms, ea 8 but All Curable Diseases, Guaranteeing a Complete and Lasting Cure in Every Case We Accept for Treat - ment, or No Pay Asked. 17 We Cannot Cure You We Will Frankly Tell You So at the Beginning, and Not Trx to Induce You to Place Yourself Under Our Treats nt igh False Hopes or False Promises, as Ie the Case With a Great Many Physicians, We Regret to State Boar in Mind That We Charge Only for a Out®. With Us You Run No Risk Whatever, for If We We Can Oure You, and Fail to Do 80, Our Services or Medicines Will Not Cost You One Penny. For years we have conducted the largest Der My countenance and actions be- medical practice in St. Louis, and whether trayed me. we have performed miracles or not, medical scientists continue to be greatly agitated over the wonderful cures effected daily at our Institute, by our up-to-date and known- only-to-ourselyes treatment. By our advanced methods of treatment we have treated successfully thousands of cases of diseases of men, women and chil- dren, and though other physicians are not yet conversant with the law oo treat- know is founded on true pee prin 15 taedical lat and that its eee in the restoration 0 complete poe 2 now being enjoyed by grateful pa ents, who, prior to coming to us. were in de and despair. act to be remembered is that when you p professional care you run we have stated in the nning, no matter what your disease may 26 if 60 30.20. Our that we can cure you, ae Se goat you one nly for a cure. services or agen) — s you “(The Minsou Medical Institute has been Louls for over seven The Missouri 8 established in St time there is not thing to do years, and during all this d an a single person who has ha 4 ag eee in the high- with us, oer 8 ness way who will not 8 est terms of praise of the treatment they have received at our hands. ball-tossers drifted into a saloon for a fare- Other medical establishments may aot of beer. and go—come with loud and brazen flouris ffy was there warming a chair. He and a quietly depart in the nigft, but week in was offended because he had not been in- | an * premiums for roses, carnations, mignon#tt and for decorative effects in cut flowers. . A WOMAN SHOT DEAD. Her Traveling Companions Say It Was an Accident. Special to the Post-Dispatch. URICH, Mo., Nov, 7.~News has just reached the town that a woman snake charmer, traveling overland with three men from Lexington, Mo., to T exas, was shot and killed a few miles northwest of here see „„ „% %„% „% „„ 6 Livingston see eeeee [eDonald [acon tages the goldbugs won only by the skin of their teeth. “At least one glorious result has been achieved. The Democratic party is now Democratic in principle as well as in name. It is once more the party of the common I Freed from the presence and in- uence of those who would destroy it if they cannot use it for selfish ends, it will grow in strength until it will become all- powerful. The people mean to do ht, and they will get right in time. Our allies will co-operate more cordially with us in future when they are assur of our sin- cerity and constancy. Indeed, I hope for such a realignment as wil) result In a prac- tical union of all forces opposed to pluto- cratic rule. : “McKinley is 4 to maintain the gold standard. do not believe permanent and g.neral prosperity to be possible under — * = „ better aes — land an arrison and prove us mistake se Well and good. | T will be glad if the coun. ton has been res : e prosperous, even under v the gold standard. I WI — l M ö the promised — the meantime EW SILVER PARTY. M Manager McManus fs a popular man and his friends treated him well last evening. The lobby was decorated with flowers in which a 2 — of chrysanthemums from Col. Phil aquette, who bought the first ticket for the performance, had a conspic- uous place. The boxes were occupied by handsomely dressed ladies and all who were present were enthusiastic in their praise of the house. The executive staff of the theater ts made up as follows: Lessee and manager, George McManus; business manager and treasurer, Al C. Ahrens; musical director, Maurice Spyer; assistant treasurer, Charles Stark; adver- tising agent, Dave Nelson; chief usher, B. Falke; machinist, Phil Rumler; electrician, Louis Foster; steam engineer, D. Regan; doorkeepers, Ed Ryan and P. Finan; cos. tumer, A. Fueger; calcium effects, L. Foster; janitor, W. H. Leahey. Following Deacon Brodie” there will be a week of German drama by the Welb and Wachsner company of the Pabst Theate~ of Milwaukeee. BREITENSTEIN A FIGHTER. The Red-Headed Pitcher Thrashes a Bully at Carlyle, III. Timothy McDuffy of Carlyle, III., met The. odore Breitenstein, the famous left-handed baseball twirler, Friday night. He wil) robably remember the meeting as long as — lives, and will have as high a regard for Theodore’s fistic prowess as the rest of the world has for his twirling, Breitenstein, Perry Werden and Andy Ful- ler, all well-known baseball players, went over to Clinton County, III., on a hunting trip. Friday they started for St. Louis. When they reached Carlyle it did not take long for the baseball fans of the village to find out that the three well-known bal] players were there. It was almost train time when the three 2 to E 82 2288) — —— Tou 25 * © £65 ee le ao 2 y condition; and all aortas — Re pies on my been overcome. cannot speak highly in favor of the treatment I at the hands of the abi@ gnd hysicians of che Missouri 3 ute, for I sincerely believe the me a new lease of life, and I mos recommend them to any one wh been affiicted in any Way as ill not only be SRB. for you cannot be in condition than I was. They have ¢ and they can cure you. I shall sour praises forever. D DOP 21 South - do not publish the name of one e eae out of fifty on the overage, One only at the request or with consent of the patient. " Institute i a tssourt Medical iol asd Oe Gal Institute, found complete sta ENCED INENT SPECIALI uc reatmen — 1 2 22 * 388885 Lafayette Lawrence 9090 bel el —2 2 83 ca and p for the next battle, and we will win, | Plu- tocracy shall not reign in this land. We — 3 a country ruled by men, not by Chronic Catarrh is a constitutional disease, and re- quires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Gareaparilia, which eradicates the impu- _gity which causes and promotes the disease, and soon effects a permanent cure. Catarrh Is just as surely a disease of the blood as is ecrofula. The sensible course is to purify your blood by taking the best blood purifier, Hood's GSarsaparilia. In a multitude of cases, by taking Hood's, catarch has been permanently >» £. “I was in a bad condition with catarrh. Mu taste and rt he Mor, The Nucleus of an Organization | N eee Formed at Chicago. ae 3 M., Nov, 7.—The nucleus of a ga . . . — * ver party has been organized by Dr. . Taylor, Chairman of the Populist Committee; ex-Congressman Bar- vr 35 = et ee 2. 2 I 28 5 : — i?) — ae . * ~ a — on At OD a 2 a 8781757775 9383322 —8322-333232 5 and James H. Teller. officers and say that in they propose to call a adherents of silver to is action is taken to and silver Republi- not be able to hold tic allies. With Forgery. , * Nov. 1.—-Albert Nus- Sarge of forgery. it] Ste. Genevieve .... rr lived nether sees t. Louls 0 Sev ra us ness see eee eeeee mee Se necks and bank drafts. The author- | Schuyler he * , have wired here that wanted there for forgery. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, p. C., Nov. 7.—To-day's Shonen = the ‘condition of the treasury shows: cash balance, 3280, 178,888 mor the glass door and departed with 4 — = gy in old Legg re fer the Gano. pa — ae uring aque. ns McDuffy came around and with a couple The * — ng ala 1 of rocks in his hand said he was going to was $872 000 ONS “40” Breitenstein. The remark was car- 2 ried to the ball player and he sought out Borrowe—Cor Timothy and without any preliminaries gave bin. +4 yp NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Miss Annie Cor- him another 4 bin, a of the late Austin Corbin, * 09 CoO hee — E. — 2 mass- m ratify their mean that the cans fear their silver CO CO mt CO — ou =o * * — — 888332 FRED DOPPLER. Well, to tell of how I was. had been a sufferer from and unnatural emis discretions. with different doetors, ad ised — =] =) > 2 2282525 „„ or envelope. M eee tow, and determin of disease. exten Do Not Let Prejudi 82 nbs 22289998 aw — — 2383322 2923 — Om HCO week out, month in and month vited to drink. He made an insulting re- — in and year out, the Missouri Meg mark about St. Loutsans. Breitenstein in- Institute stands a monument to unswerving quired if the insult were intended for him. integrity and fulfilled promises. oe McDuffy said it was, and Breit let drive] Here is what Mr. Fred Doppler of N with his left. The bricktop took one or two | South Second street has to say regarding more — 42 at the dismantled Timothy, | the treatment he received at the Missouri 8 ou became neus and fretful all the time, to look any one in the face, and avoided company as much as possible. I wanted to be alone. I could not concentrate my mind upon any yg te geo subject for any length of time. 1 did not rest well nigh — 4 would get up in the morning all and worn out, and without any ambition er. ae upon the advice of a friend whom the physicians of the Missouri Medical In- stitute had Benn of a chronic blood ads I to the saloon proprietor for | Medical Institute. His statement speaks for itself. Read it carefully, then if you doubt its Fonuineness, call. upon or write to Doppler, and learn from his own lips of pen whether or not same is true. That is what we publish names and addresses for. We desire to place you in a position where It you can find out whether or not we publish to be carried home by hie I make public this statement wholly for the benefit of weak and nervous men, in the be the means of pointing ho , "eyes it (ou e road to health to some r fellow who 8 now in and 2 Other- certainly would not allow my name nection, for I have too to wish to make public on to my friends and 22 a few of my near a 3 : * N * 7 159 N 18 they have made five months’ treatment I well as any man c gee ee pounds in weight, my nerves are u sirens 1! as iron, I eat well, sleep 1 1 in the morning feeling full of life amt vies „ derte he N I have no more unnatural em f, the}: Re a Si eg — - * help but know my l weak shrunken parts neve been restored to} eee N 5 > N ] * — 9 85 7. 4 2 + 5 * 7 tet a a x 1 5 , me ie oe cs ef N - en 8 . 2 2 1, J * * 1 bs - aad 4 4 : N Ine . ee * R * — s . > F ; . * J Duffy had was marri to Hallet Alsop Bor- McDu friends. After the Sheriff had congratulated rowe. The Which took pla i rist Ch est lal AK * owing * ip, „ was a the ball player on his listic prowess the train came in and the 1 boarded 1 Dorin recent death ot . P. A. Smoker. 2 2 . 4 ew N E 1 . As * 5 3 1 1 ps mS * Ne. 1 5 *** * a ‘<r „ . ~~ { st ee te pe — rE x — ae ” ' N et +. Sap 1 b ’ it mS At eas ik? iets Sar Sa oa : — 83 * re „ „ e

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. ony ; a . N . ; } N - : " , 5 I Cex ö ‘ Vr * 5 * 12 é „ 3 1 0 7 ‘ 5 * ; * 4 z 2 ’ ad N 4 ° * oe R pas & „ es Bo 9 W . 1 . ae 3 . — N - 4 1 N 1 3 . N ; 1 ' >. . n 1 — . 3 BR * es a 2 tia K ow . * ~ ö 2 * > . 3 a 1 9 N 1 - — * Se * Ba Nyt, hag Se Ee a 2 — 2 wali “om. rs — 7 2 25 1 x n 533 * rr * 1 eek | : N N aoe = N 5 9 Kr bre Fo OE * n 2 * 4 os 8 a * * > 1 * * , 7 7 12 DEAD M Ir UND S HOTEL * HURS . 7 a 1 : a JOHN C. M’MINN TOOK POISON AF- a TER A DEBAUCH. N A DRUG STORE. oy numerous acquaint- ances who say he was on © puptreates epree. Detective Tom Tracy, o wae well ac- quainted with McMinn,’ saye he met him at E.ghth and Spruce streets Friday even- ing. cMinn was so drunk he could hardly stand. He staggered up to the detective and asked for money. Tracy noting his condition refused to lend it to him. , At ll o’clock Friday night McM-.nn * gered into the bar at Hurst’s Hotel. e was acquainted with Harry Berry, the pro- prieter, and he begged for whisky. Mr. Berry saw McMinn’s condition and told him he would not give him anything more to drink. McMinn gaid he wanted to sober up so he could 2 to work. Berry asked him to go to bed, but McMinn said he had no money to pay for his lodging. Berry took him in the hotel and told the ~ 3 * - \CLERKED | . * Young Man Whose Brother Once 12 8 selling. WE THROW DOWN THE GAUNTLET AND ISSUE 2 „ * 2 — Pt * 2 * er. : — —⅛ =a, rail | Made a Sensation Kills Himself * 0 While Getting Sober. 8 1 1 — — n es — ‘ n f John C. McMinn was found dead in his ‘bed at Hurst's Hotel Saturday afternoon. 55 n f „ 4 ae his employers, By his side was a glass, empty save for a slight white sediment in the bottom, Under this pillow was a loaded revolver. It was about 2 o'clock when the body was discovered. Otto Miller, a friend of Mc- Minn, went to the room to arouse him. When he failed to get a response to repeated knocks he forced open the door. MoMinn was lying nude in the center of night clerk he would be responsible for the account, and asked that McMinn be as- signed to a room. McMinn in a highly nervous and drunken condition wrote the name of “John Campbell, city,“ on the register, and was assigned to room 321. fourth floor. , Mr. Berry helped McMinn assisted him to disrobe. He ped into a drunken slumder. Saturday morning McMinn arose and dressed himself and left his room. He told 4 and at once drop- wn 3 - a”. . 1 al , WO e. " or a ess . ’ 1 * ’ * a ot * 5 / rn, ae 4 227945 56 N 5 al LE ii 1 J ad i 4 eas teen hide Pe hae pre’ 118 13 3 22 re 211 . fa er “=. = wr: - A 22 K. — 1 4 . 2 7 . * > 5 10 * 21 7 ow — 4 Anne | | Tue ö ’ ————— wi * —— — " —̃ä—— _—_ — — ANN aa $= =wii\ MAAS LAY LAL W N — * a ee 5 . — 2 * A A THE FINDING OF M’MINN’S BODY. 0 the bed. His clothes the side of the bed. His limbs were drawn up, but his features were not dis- torted. Miner went to the bed and grasped his friend by the arm. find it cold and rigid. He made a hasty ex- mation and saw that McMinn was dead. ithout looking further Miller hastily ran wn stairs and notified the hotel people. tective Tom Tracy was passing. He aS called in and made a thoroug) examina. n of the room. n’s clothes and found a blue paper that . contained some white powder. Another oy of blue paper contained a small quan- tity of white substance resembiing pulver- ized sugar. Besides this he found an «mpty ree, an note-book containing the uwner’s © and address, the names and addresses his brother and Otto Mil- Dotective Tracy turned everything over 9 x the police and the body was sent to the McMinn was a drug clerk, 25. and was employed as night drug Koeneke & Co, at Seventh and ter Tan, Pat. Calf

N | — * ring to 7 of this city, arraign Tustice 3) Cr eee aa Se was hi — : evidence in Jur: ‘vane 4 was a friend of} Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The most important question which is just now agitating the mind of the average Republican statesman hereabouts is who will control the dispens- ing of the Federal patronage in this State under the McKinley administration. It has been assumed that as Mr. Platt op- posed McKinley’s nomination at St. Louis last June he will not receive many favors from the White House so long as the Ohio man occupies it, but this may be an er- rer. Mr. Platt and Mr. Hanne had several interviews during the late campaign, and it is believed that they succeeded in reach- ing an understanding which was mutually satisfactory. Mr. Hanna is an organization firm believer in “‘regularity refused to interfere man and a in politics, He with the regular or- ganization in any State (with a single excep- tion), although he was strongly importuned to do so, particularly in this State. Mr. Hanna is known to be in favor of the continuation of his policy in the matter of the McKinley administration. So far as he may be able to influence President Mc- Kinley the latter will give the regular or- ganizations of his party the benefit 6f the doubt in all disputes over the distribution of Federal patronage. It is quite evident, however, that the anti- Platt Republicans do not intend to let Mr. Platt and his friends grab the official plums which fall from the White House table after the 4th of next March if they can help it. A vigorous and systematic attack is to be made on Mr. Platt by these gen- tlemen from this time on. Warner Miller, Mr. Brookfield and John E. Milholland ex- pect to lead in the onslaught to overthrow lattism. They will first endeavor to make it im- — for the Legislature to elect Mr. latt to the United States Senate. Revela- tions“ of a most astounding character re- lating to the alleged holding up“ of eorpo- rations are promised. If tangible evidence can be adduced con- necting Mr. Platt and his organization with anything of this kind it wil calculated to destroy the influence of the Platt con- ti nt with the McKinley Administration at least. 8 President McKinley will have fewer of- Aces to bestow on the faithful than any of his recent predecessors. The civil service panoply has been enlarged until it now cov- ers almost every department of the Gov- ernment. It is estimated that less than 2 per cent of the employes of the Government are without the protection of the civil serv- ice law. Still there will be several good places to be distributed in this State. HANNIBAL’S POSTMASTERSHIP. Congressman Clark Will Be One of the Many Applicants. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., Nov. 7.—The fight for the Postmastership of Hannibal has already | commenced and it bids fair to be bitter and interesting. There are said to be a half dozen or more applicants and each of them has a pull. L. W. Boswell, who has beer Congressmen Clark’s manager during the campaign just closed, seems to be in the lead. e thinks that the defeated Con- gressman will have considerable influence with President McKinley and is relying al- most solely on that claim. Others intimate that Congressman Clark will likely be an applicant himself for the coveted position and it may be that he will work to that end. There is one 5 — Who will rely almost solely on Mr. erens to put him in, as he believes that Kerens will be permitted to dish out the pie in.this part of the State. It ence with the President will not be worth asking for and the applicants will not ask him to even recommend them. Postmaster Nickell’s term will not expire until May, 1898, but the hungry Republicans are not willing to wait that long. Congressman Clark is badly disappointed in his defeat and he cannot help showing it. The official pawns shows Giles’ majority over Clark to 8 f FOR SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE. Hon. Web M. Rubey of Macon, Mo., Is a Candidate. 7 Special to the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Mo., Nov. 7.—Hon. Web N. Rubey has announced himself as a candi- date for Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives. He was elected to the House by the largest majority ever given any Dem- ocrat in Macon County dor the Legislature. Heisa cat l attorney. and was a mem- ber of the State Senate in 1875 and 1877. H is in thorough accord with Bryan and Bland, and will support Vest for the Senate. He will make a strong candidate. Sent to the Penitentiary. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Nov. 7.—About two . ‘on was then made for a new trial 8 court overruled the motion. An affidavit was also filed for an appeal to the Supreme Court and a stay of execu- tion asked, but the court refused to grant and Gallagher was taken to Jef- ferson City to-nm ht. The cases «against Huffman and Steele were continued to the next term of the court. Their Silver Wedding Day. r. and Mrs. J. F. Storm qui- N the twenty-fifth anniversary November 7, 1871, the Miller’s dower Violets Is without doubt the most ef- fective dressing for the skin ever made. MRS. JAMES BROWN POTTER Says, from far away Australia: Four Cream of Violets is delightful. I bave used it for some time, shall continue to do so, as well as recommend it to my friends. Where can I get it abroad?’’ recognition of regular organizations under is generally conceded that Mr. Filley’s influ-’ TO ANY AND ALL FORMS OF COM = PETITION TO MATCH THESE PRICES. For an Iron and Brass Bed. A Challenge for any house te duplicate it for $5.50. This Week $24.50 All-Silk Tapestry Parlor Suit A Dare that no other house in St. Louis would venture even to show. This Week... .-..- 8424.80 528.00 Radiant Home Base Burner, 189% make. The best on earth A Challenge for any house to undersell this for spot cash. This Week $28.00 Will bu Steel as a genuine Majestic make ange. A Defiance to find ood a make in the world, ade to last a lifetime. This Week 510.50 Heavy Carved Bedroom Suit. A Dare to any manufacturer to wholesale it as low as our retail price. Large mirror and good finish. This Week $1.85 Cobbler Seat Arm Rocker. A Defi- ance to any manufacturer to estimate the cost of production and figure how we can make money at this price. This Week $8.70 Antique Oak Mantel Bed. A Chal- lenge to all dealers for them to even show their purchase book at so low a figure. This Week Tufted Corduroy Couches, Dare to any upholsterer te match it for less than $12, This Week 87.80 City-make Soft Coal Stoves. Guarameed for 5 years. A Defiance to all outside makers. Worth $10. This Week Per yard for best 10-wire Tapestry Brussels Carpet, No advance in prices here. A Challenge for any house to duplicate it under $1. This Week b % ese 670 57.45 Oak Combination Book Cases. Own make and guaranteed first-class. throughout, A Dare to all to equal our price. This Week 97.48 $4.68 WHI buy a Solid Oak (Drawer Chiffonier. This 16 the biggest bargain of the year. A Defiance to the furniture trade. This Week -$4.68 7 $60.00 Overstuffed Crosley Rug Parlor Sulit. " Just 50c on the dollar. It is a beauty. A Dare. Worth $120. This Week $60.00 $7.25 Onyx Table, Lamp and Shade. Just the thing for a nice present. A Challenge to all jewelers to duplicate it for $10. This Week $6.50 Solid Oak Sideboard. Whoever heard of a Sideboard for $%.50? Not before to-day. A Defiance so bold that it will make you shiver. This Week. * 58e Cane Seat Dining Chairs. @ven 1000 to sell at this price y the cost of the lumber. We Dare to sell them for This Week. 80 52.48 Extension Table. The last chance to secure one of these Tables at this price. Only 85 left to sell. A Challenge no one will ever accept. 98c Oak or- Mahogany Center Table, 24x24 inches. These are highly piano polish tables and put to shame the cheap trash usually sold at this price. ‘This Week This Week $12.50 Roll Top Office Desk, solid oak, combination locks. Good as the best, A Defiance to specialty dealers. This week 812.80 515.00 Misfit Velvet and Brussels large room sizes. Lots in s All colors and sizes. Ask to look at them. You can’t resist, This Week 8168.00 814-816 N. BROADWAY. MICKEY MACK IN TOWN AGAIN DETECTIVES ARE SCOURING “THE PATCH” FOR THE CROOK. WANTED ON MANY CHARGES. Together With Skippy Rohan and Frank Bresnahan He Is Suspected of the Recent Saloon Hold-Ups. Mickey Mack is in town again. With him are “Skippy’’ Rohan and Frank Bresna- nan. All ot last night four detectives guarded a house near Twenty-third and Wash streets while six others ransacked Kerry — Patch'' in search of the three criminals. They are suspected of being the masked | men who, within the last week, have held up five saloonkeepers in their places of business. 3 These robberies have disturbed the peace of mind of Chief Desmond and his detec- tives more than most people know. A tip recently came to Chief Desmond that the chree men who were committing these robberies were none other than Mick- ey Mack, Skippy Rohan and Frank Bresna- han. A more desperate and dangerous trio could hardly be imagined. This tip con- tained the information that the three men had rented a room in the house at 1532 Olive street. Chief Desmond sent Detectives O Connell, Guion and Hatton to that house last Thurs- day night. When they applied there the jandlady informed them that the three men who rented the top floor were out and sel- dom came in before 3-o0’clock in the morning. The detectives surrounded the house and waited until daybreak, but the men never came back to their room. They had received information that officers were waiting for them. ' Friday Chief Desmond was in receipt of information which said that the three crooks were living in a boarding-house on Wash- ington avenue, near DBighteenth street. Consequently the three detectives and two special officers were sent to that house. They remained there all night, but the three men did not come back. | Saturday Chief Desmond’s informant sald that the men had moved to the house at the northwest corner of Twenty-third and Wash streets and had planned some des- erate hold- ups. „nter — then determined to capture the crooks at all hazards. He laced e even detectives throughout Kerry Patch.” Four of them guarded the suspected residence, while the others searched the neighborhood, but so far without success, Mickey Mack is wanted here on at least six different charges. He helped Tim Kelle- her hold up a resident of Tuxedo Park, at Ninth an Market streets, one night. Mickey got away with a diamond worth He also stole a case of bolted silks from in front of a Washington avenue store and, in the peni- from that insti- ago. equally notorious. can tell. more times than he The fact that Mickey Mack has v red into town as has disturbed 8 been one of three 4 1 CASH OR CREDIT. No Mail Orders Filled. IF YOU BUY IT AT THE PEOPLE’S IT IS ALL RICHT. CEAMANY FE ~ PROTECTION, UNEASINESS CONCERNING A RE- PUBLICAN TARIFF. A BOOK WRITTEN ABOUT IT. It Is Proposed That Europe Adopt Sweeping Retaliatory Measures. * BERLIN, Nov. 7.— For many years past no American electiok has excited such un- versal attention as the one just over. During the week of the election the papers of every shade of poinion published daily articles discussing the issues and the can, didates. } Financial circles’ here especially weré greatly interested in the election and un- heard of pains were taken to obtain early and reliable information concerning the results. Geveral of the banks and finan- ciers received frequent cablegrams on Wednesday. In important commercial circles the feel- ing over the election is not buoyant, owing to fears of a protective tariff. A book written by E. Von Halle and dedi- cated to the Government, has been pub- lished. It surveys the importance of the American elections toward Germany end assumes that a fairly prohibitive tariff will be passed by the next Congress; and in view of the fact that Germany in 1895 imported American goods to the value of 511,000,000 marks, he proposes that early steps be taken to counteract the injury to German industry. He advocates denouncing the most favored nation clause and passing a tariff paragraph and also to try in the main to co-operate with the rest of Europe in sweeping retaliatory measures against the Untted States. The Government has taken notice of the book and a score of copies have been bought for use in the different foreign offices. e new revelations of the Hamburger Nachrichten continue to absorb a great deal of interest. The replies appearing in the Reichsanzeiger were the efforts of the Chancellor, ince Hohenlohe, and the Min- ister for Fore'gn Affairs, Baron Marschal Von -Bieberstein. The ex-chancellor, Gen. Count Von Caprivi, who remains in soli- tude on his estate near Skyrew, has repeat- edly been urged by bis friends.to vindicate himself against the reproaches of the Ham- burger Nachrichten, but he has flatly re- fused to do so and means to adhere to his ed attitude. Prince Bismarck ls still in a bitter mood, although the presence of his younger son, who was at Friedrichsruhe during the past week, has tended to mollify him. Physical- ly Prince Bismarck is better just now than he has been for months past. News re- ceived here from Friedrichsruhe and Ham- burg says that a strict surveillance is being maintained upon all of the Prince’s move- ments and the persons he receives, and it is added that even his correspondence is watched. This espionage is presumably at the instance of the Government, and = being performed by a small corps of the best detectives from Berlin, under Lieuten- Bodmar. “The Hamburger Nachrichten in another article to-day Says: “Prince —— > ews rs more Labenz have been convert clerical and semi-official democracy, and Rive last-named is the chief fomenter of ha of Prince Bismarck. The Press A A Pee 2 2 3 5 * : 2 OCS ea € N 2 oT * "ame oF a for t Pe * ; “4 * . _ 4 ¢ N ö ‘ 2 ; ; N 1 wi - . . g be? i g a = SM ij wee 9 1 n ‘ * Pp a a N . apa * 4 i * 8 8 3 yrs * 1 ent of the Associated Be wy — 5 fa on Need an Overcoat! Get it where you are sure of the BEST VALUE for the LEAST MONEY. Kersev, Melton, Beaver and Chinchilla OVERCOATS., FULL SATIN-LINED, for eeee ts to Order, $12.50 and Upwards. Pants to Order, 83.00 and Upwards. ROBOTS TALORIG in 619 -attention., - — ö Sui 814-816 M. BROADWAY. | | | N | = eee oe ee * We are making S188 Remember that we GUARANTEE every Garment for ONE YEAR. %% 00999OSS 6069000 S 69090009 6 00000008 : German agreement concluded by Bismarck is not known is a very strong wish informed 1 „ ernment ntains at the secrecy oined when the treaty was 22 is bind. g even to-day. even now, and there 1 to de fully Under the command ot Prussia, a German squadron, the n Wilhe Sachsen urtem- burg and Goefion, will sail within a fort- night for Stockholm and Christiana. Prince Henry will have a long interview with King Oscar, and he has full powers from Emperor William to discuss the adhesion of Norway 2 4 to sae Preibund. na has order tor o destroy Schichau and Elbing. They = to — speed of 32 knots, will de com @ year, and are to be plated with Sickel steel. the Reichstag in Prince Henry of wens 2 * to es avellan randenb has in the Socialist Preuss replacing a National Liberal. Preuss received 9,720 votes and the Conservative candidat bet, ecei 972 — Willia * 3 mperor. m deen h eer ras Bega * — Lente u de 0 chase a > — ben ingen on Novem- A series of articles appeared in the Vos- sische Zeitung, understood to be written by a high foreign official, is exciting general e writer surveys the political prospects and resources of the West indies and the status of the Monroe Doctrine re- garding them. He deprecates the right of the United States to interfere in the political affiliations of the West Indies of the probable purchase of the West Indies by Germany in the near future. Secretary Olney’s new regu regard- ing consular certificates under oach of in- voices is received w.th lively satisfaction in German exporting ‘circles, Consul Barthol of May tled his difficulsy with the Mayence C. zen privately. The authorities, after hear- ing his own version of the as fault and the witnesses’ statements ing the or nel trouble, exonerated the American cla Rev. Mr. Dickie, the pastor, ve a re ception on Tuesday art to the fire 3 Tin U r Patterson, wite of the Gare Mra. „Mrs. — t Manitoba, and all the prominent — of the American colong were pres “Mins sions seal — RF on *＋ . members * Prince of. the penitentiary, was shot Franklin Avenue. KILLED A CONVICT. Dead Man Attacked Him With a Knife and Hammer. * BALTIMORE, Md., soe ed 20 years, a colo couvict Jackson, ag y 3 wounded in the prison at 10 o'clock this morning by John W. Wollering, a deputy Warden, whom he was about to attack with a shoe knife and hammer. The officer fired two shots. The first went wide of mark, but the second struck wat just under the heart. He fell a word and died two hours later in the on ital, WO shop in created The the presence of 115 great excitement. FREE TO EVERY MAN, THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREAT- MENT - * - *

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* MARY PRINTZ DETERMINED TO DO ARSON AND MURDER. A SISTER'S NARROW ESCAPE. \\Crazy Woman on Allen Avenue Tries to Murder the Family and | Burn the House. Mary Prints started yesterday afternoon to kill her mother and sister and burn the faynily home. She was ready and anxious to die her- self, and she had planned, after killing her mother and sister, to kindle a fire and de- etroy herself, the house and everything it contained, That she did not succeed in her mad plans was due to the united efforts of the familly, and the neighbors and the timely interven- tion of the police. Mary is A years old and lives with her widowed mother, Mrs. Theresa Printz, up- etairs at 1015 Allen avenue. She is subject to attacks of insanity and yesterday she had an unusually violent fit, She had been quiet all day, ahd there was mo intimation that one of her attacks was approaching. During the morning she as- sisted with the household work. After the dinner dishes had been cleared away Mrs. Printz and her younger daughter, Margaret, were sitting quietly room, They were frightened almost out of their wits by a sight that met their eyes. They heard a demoniacal laugh and looking up saw Mary. Her eyes were wildly glar- ing, her black hair was disheveled, and she Was a perfect picture of a fiend. In each hand «he held a large butcher knife which she had sharpened until they were keen as razors. “IT am going to kill you all,” she cried. “No power on earth can save you. I have got to die and you shall die with me. After 1 kill you lam going to set fire to the house and we will all burn together. “It any policeman comes in to try to stop me I will cut his heart out, and he hall burn with the rest of us.“ She raised the knife in her right hand above her head and dashed frantically at her mother. Her sister sprung between them with a chair. The blade struck one of the rounds of the chair and broke close to the handle, Margaret Prints saw there was no paci- fying her sister, and shouted for her mother to run out and summon help. While Mar- garet, with the raised chair between her- self and her demented sister, guarded the door Mrs. Printz ran out the back way shrieking for ass stance. Maddened at seeing one of her intended 12 . sewing in the front 5 * Dirpateh reporter saw Mary in her cell at the hospital last night. She is a large and powerful woman, and is not un- comely, Bhe seemed rational enough last might and’said she did not know why she —äũ h —— —ä— — —— — — NEW PUBLICATIONS. (Notice this to-day. This ad. will net appear agais.) 2 | XMAS @OLD. | _ GIFTs. can form the gre in EDITORS » ere le an ex- : Bditors, edit, sot, A 4 te person able to words from the letters OO for AA * 5 — 2 berger identified him as the man who had 4 Parse — n . MAY BE DORAN’S PALS. Two Men Arrested Because They Tried to Sell Door Mats. Yesterday afternoon George Hoffman and John MeCormack were arrested at Fifteenth and Market streets while trying to sell doormats. Hoffman had in his pocket a card bear- ing the name of Jop Doran. A man of that name was fined $100 in Police Court because he was suspected of daylight bur- glaries. 7 A few minutes before: Doran was ar- rested in Miss Faun e Clark’s yard at 8636 Shenandoah street, he waved a red handkerchief at two men standing at the head of the alley on Grand avenue. Hoffman and McCormick are supposed to be those two men. When arrested they car- ried several door mats which the police be- lieve to have been sto‘en. WAS SHOT IN THE NECK. White, Who Is Black, Said It Was All in Play. John White and John Murray. both col- ored, entered the North Side Dispensary last night at 10 o'clock and White called the 2 attention to a bullet wound in is neck, The doctor dressed the wound and the police, ‘hite was asked how he was shot and said that while he and Murray were playing with A ove | os. gh bey said that the College and Withers Reenues. unn Ninth and Ange White's woun BROKE THREE RECORDS. Michael’s Bike Lowered Those for Two, Three aud Five Miles. NRW ORLEANS, Nov. 7.~Jimmy Michael broke more bicyele records at the erment 8 * He rode two miles in . © miles in 5:301-5 and five mile 3 12 Were all paced. The — 8 * two miles by Berle at — = 3 F three miles in 5:49 and n Michael at Chicago. ey ne wes ing well enough to : - .—The pening * contests which wi of Uring the season under the : the Knickerbocker Athletic Avenue Sieg to-night at the Madison Tommy Whi the Chi cago featherweight 1 wad. recently appointed boxing aber on 42 club, was the matoh- arranged the following card o three bouts often rounds each: „ New York, versus „at 128 pounds; Tom- versus Billy Stifft, Chi- eights; and e McFadden, New james J. Frawley was bout O'Neill outclassed Hager- in the fifth round was given two minutes and twenty McFadden In the fi n rst ily Stilt of Chicago, ended in the seventh round, when Btifft was knocked out in one minute twenty seconds. — — eee Michigan vs. Minnesota. Minn., Nov. 7.—M team defeated the ‘already passed increasing in strength. Li Hung Chang’s celebrated ‘coffin twhich Whe carried with him on hs recent four of the world, was burned recentiy n a fire on board the steamship Glenartney. Dr. Mackay, an English m'ss'onary, died of cholera at Wu Chang in September, SEIRMISHING IN CUBA. Both Sides Have Been Burning and Pillaging. HAVANA, Nov. 7.—Troops continue to occupy positions in the interior. Sierra Rubi was taken by the Spanish on the 3d of the present month. Col. Euentes while reconnoitering in front of the pos.tions now occupied by the Spanish destroyed a num- ber of dwellings and captured the local in- surgent perfecture, who declared that the Cubans under Per'rco, Beigado and Diaz, had called upon Maceo to assist them. Maceo, according to a signed letter, had into the interior of the Sierras avoiding the columns of the guer- illas. He will reconno ter to the eastward and it is expected he will not stop until the town of Rubi has been passed. He has already succeeded in burning sixty dwellings in the vicinity of the plantation San Claudio Salt Mine. Out for Trade. A large Olive street furniture house has inaugurated a sale that bids fair to cap- ne. Prior *o the election, ‘awaiting the result, and now that the elee- ture the dollars of the economy-loving pub- they have been tion is over, they are out for trade,“ with the greatest inducements ever offered in their line. Fine furniture and carpets ay extraordinary low prices is not common at this season of the year, but, in order ‘to boom trade and decrease an overstocked assortment of fash onable and “‘up-to-style”’ goods, The Househoid, of 109 Olive street, will inaugurate their Out for Trade“ sa e to-moriow, and the attention of the Post- Dispatch readers is called te their at- tractive announcement on page 7 of to-day's Issue. Truly, from the prices and values, The Household will get trade, and the people will, no doubt, respond to them, and fil their big store, at 1009 Olive street. Will Suppress the Insurrection. BARCELONA, Nov. 7.—Sr. Polejiva, new Commander-in-Chief, and 1,600 officers and men have sailed for the Phill'ppine Islands for the purppose of suppressing the insur- rection there. They carry w.th them a great quantity of war material. — ONE IN EVERY FOUR, Suf- One Person in Every Four fers From Piles. About one person in every four suffers from some form of rectal disease. The most common and annoying is itching piles, indi- cated by warmth, slight moisture and in- tense, uncontrollable itching in the parts affected. The usual treatment has been some sim- ple ointment or salve which sometimes give temporary relief, but nothing like a perma- nent cure can be expected from such super- ial treatment. 1 permanent cure for itching piles yet discovered is the Pyramid Pile Cure, not only for itching piles, but for every other form of pil@s, blind, bleeding or protruding. The first application gives instant relief and fhe continued use for a short time cau 4 permanent removal of the tumors or small parasites which cause the intense itching and discomfort of itching piles. Many physicians for a long time that the remarkable relief afforded by the Pyramid Pile Cure was because it was Sup- cocaine, opium, or similar is not the case. A recen * x | opoly, such as Chauncey M. Depew or Bob Piet D4 * J. Bryan. judgment was approved and my hope ful- filled. Four fears ago to-morrow my | It was a deep and solemn joy to me as State after State swept into the growing column its votes for the man who, to my mind, represented, though timidly and fal- | teringly, the Saving principle of Jefferson , against the destructive principle of Hamil- | ton. I thought, not that the.republic was saved, but that the tide that was steadily | and rapidly undermining the vital princi- ples that alone made it worthy of the name | of a Democratic republic had been turned. Yet, when my hope was fully consum- | mated, and I saw the man from whom I had expected so much ride along Pennsylvania avenue, the recipient of the highest honor | ever yet accorded by the American people | to a human being—that of second-time President in three successive elections: at that moment the most powerful of living men—I raised my hat with gloomy doubts. I have never set eyes on him since. I never care to. I prefer the picture in my mem- ory to be of the day on which he had reached the climax of noble ambition. For, if the republic shall be saved, the philosophic historian who, after our grand- childrén have passed away, reviews our times must write of him as more dangerous to the republic than any of his predecessors. The sequel has proved that it was the Whit- neys and the Huntingtons who had really cause for rejoicing in his election; not men like me. For no Harrison, no McKinley, no chief of trusts and rings, such as Rocke- feller or Mcrgan; no king’s jester of mon- Ingersoll, could, if elected as a Republican, have used the place to so strike at the vitals of the republic. If the republic shall be saved! This is the doubt that determines’ my vote to-morrow. This is the question that has weighed on me ever since I reached intellectual maturity, and began to strive to discover how all re- publics before our own had passed into monarchies and despotisms, and how, since freedom is the natural estate of men, the masses of mankind have everywhere been enslaved. I love the American Republic not for what it is, but for what it was Intended to be, and for what in fullest measure it yet may be made. For the sham republic that to-day exists I care nothing. What is such | steal,“ based not upon G Issue appearing at fi a republic worth to the ordinary citizen? | Is there any great principle of individual | liberty that is more fully and more quickly | recognized in the United States than it 1s in Great Britain? Is there any Duke or Karl who exerts such power over the for- simple citizens, mere heads of trusts and rings and pools? Was ever a tyrant of ancient Greece more completely master of his city or colony than are some of our “bosses?’’ While we have been glorying in the mere forms of the republic and per- mitting the Hannas to wrap themselves in the American flag and suffering patriot- ism” to be used as Dr. Johnson defined it in the first edition of his dictionary, the last refuge of a scoundrel,’ all that is worth preserving in the Republic has been passing away under our eyes, and the American Republic is dying as the Roman Repubiic died; but by steps as much quicker as the modern steamship and locomotive are quicker than the ancient galley and chariot, A republic where the social extremes are represented by multi-millionaires on the one side-and tramps on the other cannot re- main a democratic republic. It must in the ery mature of things pass the way that 7 ö “ee ict! of the tunes and the lives of his fellows as do our | — the country if the po*+) | the masses was lessened ever Has it not been greater freedom that they can remember | Folding Beds Knifed to. ees ed eee ....$5.48 ij Iron Beds Knifed bic. v's oa at ba OM ae 606 0n Chiffoniers Knifed to PRICED TIME- PAYMENT HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS. 009 —— oe Ingrain Carpets Knifed Wande 0 Fancy Mattings Knifed to 6 6% % % % h ————‚n * Cy PRICED 5 TIME- ö PAYMENT HOUSE IN HENRY WITTENBERG, Manager. ST. LOUIS. © OLIVE STREET. eee * —— — —— — — — — takes place to-morrow is the very life of tne Republic. . | It may not be a final conflict, but it must be a conflict that will make the side that wins stronger and the side that loses weak- er for conflicts yet to come. And it is draw- ing near to the close of the century when, as I have long thought, the great struggle must in fact, though not ia form, be deter- mined. In form the struggle is om the currency question. A shield of gold is set against a shield of silver. But these are only symbols, and behind them are gathered the world- opposing forces of aristocratic special priv- flege and democratic freedom. I can have no question of how I ought to vote. But of those friends of mine, the few single taxers who, deluded, as I think, by the confusion, purpose to sepa majority of us on the ote meg they consider how e - „. the great struggle to which we have all looked forward as inevitable, when it shouid come? Hardly by the true rst as the prea reat struggles o — —— Subsidlary. and some- the moment ifrele- issue. tory have begun on times on what seemed at vant, issues. phy they yA all the forces o -£ — ority of the press, on © re 2 eae — — a renee — 4 = ople—the working farm one: astiant bread-winners? Is not that 80 + 9 10 ne they not expect to see the reliance on an of the aristocratic party 2 — assumed legality and a narr t d, “Thou. shait no tion of the comman od's law, but upon his true in this case? * t to have every man tor freedom de- a communist, 4 man’s law? Is Would they not expec who stood . nounced a8 an Anarchist. repudiator, a dishonest person, who 22 to cut down just debts? Is not this a0 now? Would they not expect to hear pre most dire calam 5 ovet- r to ren ag tthe? so in every sirvgy> for or have ever read of ‘ 1 me ask them before they vote o en- éider the matter coolly, and a: if frem @ distance in or space. What is rea * the issue even nne cur- rency question? It is not whether gd oF silver or both shall be the measure ¢! value. It is whether the American people, a ina by constitutional methods, can witheut moral turpitude change their unit from ore metal to both. In all the sound money arguments t that that having been once | imm to change it. Can am lover of liberty accept such d att the t of the vorn 1 8 n ee ' Dee te * 9 . „ 0 ; SY Sch ay — “oe N 2 he, * N S. f . ra ? * a 1 We Extract Ti WITHOUT PAINDaily from 10 to 12 and from 4 5% 5... K 4 Set of Teeth for. ee ; , 6 ne, wonan ane, eels a 7 ＋ Wf 75 5 75 * , YP yyy, - rate from the I should Uke 3 4 * , 2 4 * 5 7 4 4 * * a > 1 hy * 18 ie. ~ renowned F,, | 77 , , , 3 R | D ¢ EW O R 7 sf WT t Bie a We own Patented Appliances the use best Crown and Bridge Work oe to Dental ~ not expect to see wealth, with the any Dentist who will produce our equal in Bridge The Bridgework which I had at the National Dental Persons vee me : est satisfaction, I would not be Me . 2608 Olive St, oe * e 64.00 7 H. A. HALL, | 2 | Tooth. .... dae af * at GOLD CROWN w © 22k BRIDGEWORK, Pen 94,00 SILVER FILLINGsS............ .... GOLD FILLINGS..............91.00 CLEANING TEETH Peete „ „%„„%„% „„ „ „„ 660 ALL WORK GU ARANTEED. 72 a ‘ * » . . — > 2 $ 7 1 : a 7 K * 720 Olive Street. attendants. German and | r Lad 4 the United States. OPEN offices in preciated by the forced of : greenback currency to a then by the surreptitious e silver to gold alone the from Corie was done without the 12 our . 1 reat | * e Pee * unge 5 3 2 ” Sie) — 4 =e * mike are } 1 N „ . * ty > 17 22 © anal 2 . uF ees MR ag 1 wy teas : 1 ° ; Te ut 8 1 * f ey an? € a Pe OEE A a 3 , et

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et @UPT. KIRK'S REPORT ON KNM. x . » 4 * 1 . e \ 4 ean B 10 5 1 mts ey * a 4 72 ‘oe 4 ri 35 * . r 5 i oF. ee ot hes + i * — \ U i 4 r > Be, ” 13 1 i. > 4 up. Eu- 94 American plan, $2.50 per day and up. ae _ ‘gentlemen's restaurant, north end rotunda. 2 — prices. John F. Donovan, prop. an plan. $1 per day and up. Ladies and “AN AMAZINGLY lou STANDARD. * . BRYO MEDICAL STUDENTS. “MANY OF THEM ARE IGNORANT. dat the wishes * 7 - 3 « 2 Is BY 7 ef, ! 1 * > en, * > Advises That the Lines Be Drawn Tighter and Sounds Warning Against Low-Grade Schools. John R. Kirk, State Super.ntendent of Public Instruction, has submitted a report to the State Board of Health on the exam- ination by him of applicants for matricula- tion in the medical schools of the State. He also submits some opinions of his own, rela- Rive to the matter, as the result of his dis- Goveries among the candidates for admis- sion into the medical profession. On the whole, Mr. Kirk is not oempli- Mentary to the majority of the applicants, mor does he hesitate to express himself as to the character of a great many scientific and elassica] schools in this State. This year Mr. Kirk has examined e total ef 72 students. Out of that number certifi- @ates have been refused to 32. Out of the 6 Who applied at St. Joseph, 5 were rejected. Out of the 18 who applied at Kansas City. Mere rejected, while out of the 48 who ene at St. Louis, but 16 were rejected. In addition to the cert#ficates issued by mination, there have been issued by him 1 on diplomas, making a total In commenting upon the large number of tions, Mr. Kirk said: & large percentage of the candidates for Mission to Missouri medical coll-ges by ination came up this year from rural ehools with very limited literary attain- ments. Many of these young men seemed To think the examination was some kind of “@ farce and on finding that I: waa a reality, tired without attempting to take it. Dome frankly confessed their inability to tand any kind of examination and of course withdrew. “A majority of those whom I met seem do regard literary attainments as of Little or no utility for the purposes of the medi- profession. Many of them are wanting the most rudimentary subjects, such us spelling and English composition, and yet claim to be well informed in a genera! Way and amply able to take a medical course. Several of them said to me dis- tinctly and sometimes disdainfully that they had no training such as a high school r academy gives and did not wish to stop And waste time in getting it.“ r. Kirk says that inasmuch as he found former standard for entrance to medi- colleges so amazingly low, he has at- mpted to use questions of the simplest acter while 2 198 to carry 0 e Board. _ As to the future of this subject, Mr, Kirk, request; goes on to state in his report t it is his belief that the medical col- have it in their own hands to de- ine standard of their students’ ental attainments and stin keep, or, per- increase the total number of medical ents. He thinks every man with a will such as a high school he be poor, and he f of his asser- ifficuk for many t @ sound State eavasion “to a, h to : — the great sere. te nd colleges. Mr. Kirk Se students should be diplomas from schools ith one or mo lar freshmen Classes of 3 State University or so some colle Ann and those exhibiting — 2 — ey have regularly matriculated in above one of me freshmen classes of such college. rk also advises in examinat! — 2 considerable option as ag * - instance the substitution of sx eloetne yl iy for Latin. or advises e ase? ical colleges, Ex 1 ence, sa yw a the writer, has shown that pre- schools Father than of streeathe of weakness Special Sale. Latest Winter Styles. Large and Select Assortment. All-wool Suits to er, $10.00 up. All- Wool Trousers to order up. Kersey: Overcoats to order, $10.00 up. Call on us before ordering your winter ‘Outht. Mesritz Tailoring Co., 219 North Wighth street, corner Olive, second floor. on Dead Man Identified. ' Special to the Post-Dispatch. 5 ST. CHARLES, Mo., Nov. un man was found yesterda e ö " 8, @ print — 4 — moved inthis city, but recently 1 As ville, who has been missing for unknown. Cause of death is 3 * é 7.—The body of ash California Limited __ With Sleeping Cars to Los Angeles; Cal. over twelve (12) hours faster thaneany other. 5 „ store, also suf. HE TOP _ WE'VE REACHED TOP BY SELLING SHOES THAT REACHED 12 aber eres Rien BOTTOM—THAT IS, BOTTOM „ Ro ry * * * ~~ 7* A i * 7 ty * 4 * — . | — 1 8 — ‘BY HER BRAVE SISTERS. LITTLE HELEN GLEESON’S NAR- ROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH. HER DRESS WAS ON FIRE. Two Other Daughters of Mrs. Susan Gleeson Smothered the Flames With Their Frocks. Helen Gleeson, the beautiful T7-year-old daughter of Mrs. Susgn Gleeson, will not die from the effects of the severe burns which she received. She lies at the family home, 5581 Von Ver- sen avenue, the recipient of all the attention that a physician, a trained nurse and loving friends can bestow. Marjorie Gleeson, aged 9, and Freddie, aged 11, faced devouring flames and hugged their sister in order to quench the blaze. They displayed heroism of a high order. Helen Gleeson is a child of rare beauty. She has fair hair, which hangs in ringlets down her back and clusters about her e. Although she was burned so that she suf- fered agony beyond the power of words to describe, her beautiful features were not marred owing to the bravery and presence of mind of her sisters. The accident was due to the negligence of a recently employed servant, who failed to replace a wire screen before the grate. Little Helen tripped merrily downstairs to the dining room after a night’s sleep which had left the bloom of healthy child- hood on her cheeks. She was clad in a gown which her fond mother deemed too loose and light to withstand the chill draughts of a Weak day. Mrs. Gleeson told Helen to repair to the sitting room upstairs after breakfast and don her snug and pretty new dress. Helen ran upstairs with her teeth chatter- ing at the thought of cold blasts. She burst into the big, cosy room, and in the exuber- ance of her girlish mirth frolicked with her sisters, Marjorie and Freddie, who were al- ready attired in comfortable dresses for the day. Helen then walked up to the grate and watched the embers glow, for it was the only open fire in the large mansion, which is heated by a furnace. Mrs. Gleeson had not forgotten the day several years ago when her young son Paul was scorched while playing near a grate. Since that mishap the rule of the Gleeson home has been that there shall be but one grate fire in the house, and that must be held in check by a screen of wire. When Mrs. Gleason went downstairs to breakfast the screen was in place and she had no thought of peril for any of her lit- tle ones, because she had cautioned two servants whom she recently employed that the screen must never be set aside even for an instant after the fire had been coaled. While Helen was basking in the light of the fire one of the servants entered the room and emptied fuel from the hod into the grate. She neglected to replace the screen. | Helen was too young to see the servant's mistake and tarried before the grate while the flames, taking new life. crackled and danced with plutonic fury. They darted up the chimney and flared beyond their bounds over the hearth toward Helen. The flery tongues licked the gown of the unsuspecting Helen, and like a flash her garment was ablaze. The terror of her plight stilled her voice go that she could say but weakly to her sis- ters: “Oh, I am on fire.” Majorie, who is a pretty child, as play- ful as a kitten, surpassed in her heroism Casablanca, who stood on the burning deck, because his father told him to. She ran to Helen, threw her arms about her neck and snuggied close to her in order to smother * flames with her woolen skirts. Marjorie clasped Helen so htly that the flames grew faint and died away. They perished for want of oxygen to feed on. Freddie caught the spir¥ of courage which animated Marjorie and she too embraced Helen. The flames made“a final attack upon their victim. They touched Helen’s golden locks and burned them away. The skin of the child’s neck was protected ** the four woolen sleeves which encircled t. The children, still locked in each other’s arms, recovered from their shock sufficient- ly to scream. There was a note of agony in Helen's voice which fell ominously on rs. Gleeson's ears. With motherly in- stinct she divined what had happened. She hastened upstairs, while her six other chil- dren and the two servants ran from every part of the house. All dashed-into the room and were ap- palled at the spectacle of the three children, one of them with her gown almost con- sumed. The fire was slowly smoldering and was searing the flesh. Mrs. Gleeson and her grown daughters tore from Helen what clothes were left on her. They cried and she reproached them: What are you crying for, mamma? I am burned, and I am not crying,” said she. Then she had an attack of hysteria. Dr. Williamson, who was quickly sum moned, administered to the suffering chili. 2 Dr. Brokaw, the family physician, . Her body up to her neck and her right arm from the elbow to the shoulder were badly scorched. The skin had peeled off. and Dr. Brokaw said that gra ting might be necessary to cure the right arm. Helén was hysterical for awhile, but she recovered from the physical shock remark- ably soon, rs. Gleeson is the widow of Mr. T. P. Gleeson, who was cashier of the Citizens’ Bank at the time of his death, several years ago. Mr. Gleeson was a half brother of Archbishop mg tee of Philadelphia, who was at one time Bishop of St. Louis. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES. At the Second ry Church Rev. Boyd will preach is morning on N. Law of Growth.” In the evening the sub- ect of his free lecture will be “A Young an's Op Rev. R rch, Channing the pastor mam Bar- reach at 10:30 a. m. AT ALL TIMES. That's Where You'll Find Us. fT ALONG. NOTE BELOW. For Ladies. Oar line of Wels Lace Boots. tn A — and Buttena — $1.00 kina, $1.00 etsy eases 30 oys and Youths. - WINNERS OF OUR ELECTION For Men. A lot of Cork-Sole Shoes in Lace and o- & 39 gress, In all shapes, at.. * These are $2.00 val ues. Our line of Tannery s, 2 00 Calf Shoes.ia Lace and ual any other $8 Shoe in city. 2.50 $3.50 is the usual price of such. Misses and Child’s Uy sa-cent $2.50 and $3.09 x Haat * 3 ä eee Unes Equal Any 88.50 and $4.09 Lines in the World. _|C.E.HILTS SHOE CO. LARGEST CUT-PRICE SHOB HOUSB, ~ 2 7 * 1 * . 7. . — = 0 ' - W & * 1 7 * 9 n C ung ~ re A ＋ ki The Ablest and Most Successful Specialist of the Age, DOCTOR f. L. SWEANY OF THE THOUSANDS Who have consulted and been cured by Doctor Sweany many have had interesting stories to tell. Some of the patients from the Eastern States had spent fortunes in the pursuit of health, and every known method and the most scientific skill of the medical profession had been exhausted in order to effect a cure. several of these applicants were beyond human and medical aid, yet it is an acknowledged fact that not ONE FAILURE recorded Has been inst him of all the cases he undertook to cure. atients, who had been given up as hopeless by the leading physicians of the East and Europe, who, but a few months ago, were candidates for an early grave, were rescued and found health and happiness under his treatment. it Was, However, Sad to See That a great multitude of young as well as old men, from this and other cities, had given up their cases as hopeless simply because picayune special- ists, cheap patent medicines and nostrums had failed to cure them. In this way they had kept on. without securing even lasting relief, but their cases all the time dragging on and advancing to more serious stages. And in the long run tbis ex- r had cost them much more money tban ad they secured proper treatment at once. Doctor Sweany's reputation has been established by effecting cures of chronic discases, where otber hysicians, of acknowledged ability, stood power- ess. He bas cured thousands of others and he can cure you. HIS TREATMENT IS WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. EVERYBODY, WHETHER RICH OR POOR, RECEIVES FOUAL CARE AND TREATMENT. AND NO SUFFERING HUMAN BEING IS EVER TURNED AWAY. Are You Paying the Penalty for Vio- lating Nature’s Laws of Health? Shattered ‘Nerves and Weakened Bodies Cause Failure in Life. NERVOUS DERILITY sz ailment is prevalent to an alarm- A I. in this country as well is in Europe. It is ught on mainly through youthful indiscretions, excessive indulgences, mental worry and anxiety, etc. It unfits its victims for all business pursuits. for continuous application to any kind of work and for social duties. Its effects are so far-reaching that no pen can fitly describe the miseries endured by those who suffer from this dread disease. There are a multitude of symptoms, which give unerring notice of the existence of Nervous Debhility. Some of the more pronounced of these symptoms are: Weakness of body and mind, brain dullness, dizzi- ness, loss of memory, a wandering mind, lack of energy and confidence, pains in the head and back, dimness of vision, discontent, despondency, an aversion to society, dread of impending danger, etc., ete. If you have any or all of these symptoms do not delay, but secure proper treatment while there still is time. Dr. Sweany does not confine his practice to any one branch of the healing art, but also treats with unbounded skill and success Women's Diseases, Catarrh, Diseases of the Throat. Lungs, Heart, Stomach. Liver and Bowels, also Diseases of the Kidneys, Contagious Blood Poisoning. Private Dis- eases, Rupture, Hydrocele and Varicocele. T —Those living away from the city, who W sh to avail themselves of Doctor Sweany’s treatment, should always write an un- reserved history of their case, giving the details in plein language. Thousands are cured at home by means of Correspondence and medicines sent them. Letters are answered in all modern languages. Address F. L. SWEANY, M. D., N. w. Corner Broadway and Market St., St. Louis, Mo. — — — on Church and State, and in the evening on ; The sight reading and vocal culture - the Church Choral will meet this .~ seagon in —daren; Tues. evenings, ‘Th pt st urch; es- day. Union M. E. Church; Thursday, First Presbyterian; Friday, Comp .on Hill Congre- gational; Saturday, Fourth Christian. All centers will begin next week with a free rehearsal. Ten days of special revival services will be inaugurated at Cass Avenue Mission, to- night at 7:30. hristian Science services will be held by Mrs. Marie Eddy to-day at 3 p. m. at 3905 West Bell. Harold E. Monser, an evangelist of the Christian Church, will begin a meeting to- day at the Beulah Christian Church, Mar- cus avenue and Hammet place. Mr. Mon- ser has recently organized two churches in St. Louls. Dr. John R. Hume will conduct the ser- vice at the South Benton Mission this even- ing at 8 o'clock. Rev. Francis L. Ferguson, D. D., pastor of the West Presbyterian Church, will ex- change pulpits this morning with Rev. J. H. George, D. D., pastor of the First Con- gregational Church. In the evening he will preach on “The Shipwreck of Faith.” At St. Peter’s Church, Lindell avenue, corner of Spring, Rev. Will'am Short, the rector, will conduct the Holy Communion service at 7:45 a. m. There will be Sunday- School at 9:90 a. m., and morning service at 11 o’clock, with a sermon by the rector on “T. okewarmness.”” Night service will be at Re a. Kern, pastor of the Fourth Christian Church, 1 pot 1 ee n * an n e ie mane an Church's Future— at the “Our Country’s, Our What Shall It Be?’ There will be special meetings | Salvation Army barracks No. 2 all day to- day. Staff Captain Dunham and wife will conduct the holiness meeting at 9 a. m. and family gathering at 3 p. ™. To-night Br adier R. Evans and Staff Captain Dunham and wife will have charge of the meetings. The first evening service the season at ti Church of the Messiah will include several beautiful vocal selections in addi- tion to the organ numbers. At Wagoner Place M. E. Church, South, Rev. M. H. Moore, the pastor, will preach this morning on The Manifestation of Christ.”” Evening theme, “The Conditions of Success in Christian Work.” At Maple Avenue Methodist Episcopal 0 D. D., will Church Rev. Stewart, preach this morning. r. I. Meyer will address the Self Culture Spiritual Society at Jefferson Club Hall, 9022 Olive street, this evening. An entertainment will be g'ven for the benefit of the Church of St. Matthew the Apostle, at Northwest Turner Hall, Easton and Vandeventer avenues, Wednesday even- ing, Nov. 18. Philip Gaston’s drama, Ac- complished”’ will be presented. Mr. Sheldon will address the Ethical So- ciety of St. Louis at Memorial Hall at 11 a. M., to-day on „The Good and Bad Side of Novel Reading.“ He will make comments on some opular authors. : Rev. M. H. Bond will preach this evening ‘nm the Reorganized urch of Latter Day Saints, Eliot avenue, near Benton street, on ‘Personal Responsibility; a Lesson of the Hour. The pulpit of the First Congregational Churoh will be filled this mornin y Rev. will speak on “Lessons From the Eiection.” There will be special music by the choir. Union services will be conducted this even- im at = te Park Congregational Church by Rev. B. P. Fullerton at North Presby- rch by Rev. W. A. Foster, and of the Redeemer by Rev. J. fayette Park Presbyterian Church 8 ne some | Ey | services t auditorium the — ‘fer the first time since the tor- 5 IN IN AV. Ca i’ 3 * 5 n 0 * ‘ 11 om * * Ws * * 0 Fi: Te " Nit 5 RS * 1 1 7 ans — yet N a = eos U a4 N ; | 3 8 Nias 7 : * : : 8 . * 1 „ 0 > 3 Pre 1 - * t — 4 „ ‘ * ee *. E 1 9 [og . > While the doctor must confess thai ' | ~ — = 2 Ser — yes : Ta. BY a — HAND SEWED,. N All the Leading Styles, if Checks and Plaids. At Popular Prices, $3, 84, 85 Send in Your Mall Orders. |. REID SHOE CO. 41 NM. BROADWAY. BLUE | RIBBON WHISKY 8 Years Old, Per 8 2 GALLON. USE wun — — „Moll. GROCER 00. 614-616-618 Franklin Av. and 822 N. 7th St. BARGAINS FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY: New Buckwheat Flour, - pound package . lac Pints Shrewsbury Catsuͥ d 00e Fresh Boneless. Dried Cherries, per lo . . 60 Imported Dried Herring, per box . 80 3s New Guardian Asparagus, per can.......-42¢ 1 pound cans Baked Beans, in tomato Sauce, per can 40e 3s Michigan Plum Butter, per can . 80 Sugar-Cured Hams, per pound oe Fine White Tokay Wine, 10 years old, regular price 75c per bottle, at....-......0C Williams & Humbert 12-year Sherry and Port, regular price $1.00 per bottle, at.. 73e CATALOGUE, A GREAT S$ of the 800 rolls of Oil Cloth Stove Rugs, sold at $1.25, will be sold (these are 134 yards square) on Monday at Two yards square Oil Cloth Rugs, worth $2.50, Monday at Two and one-half yards square Oil Cloth Rugs, worth $3.75, Monday at Beautiful Oil Cloth, two yards wide, worth . at Brussels at ts, worth 75c,. > — se @e ese „ „„ „„ „ 6 J. H. ALE T Be on Hand Early and Get Some C, 2800 beautiful Smyrna Rugs, size 30x60, sold at $4.50 and $5.00, all go Monday at. All Goods Sold Cash—No Goods Charged in This Sale. HIS WEEK. Plums. 3 50c 450 81.95 „ „„ „„ „ „„ ee eee K 514 | Franklin Ave. — —— bytertan Church this evening will be Spir- itual Declenston and Recovery.“ Rev. W. R. L. Smith will speak this even- ing at Third Baptist Church on “Christians Under Marcus Aurelius.“ Rev. Edward Mack @ill preach at Central Presbyterian Church this morning on Con- fidence fh the Old Faith.” Rev. W. G. Williams will preach at Un- ion M. E. Church to-day on “The Vision of God” and “The Abundance of Christ.“ Rev. C. 8. Sargent, tor of Central Congregational Church, has for his themes to-day Manhood's True Greatness’’ and “The Future.” Rev. Frank Tyrrell of Central Christian Church will preach to day on The Glory of the Church“ and “The Young Man; His Past, Present and Future.“ Rev. Michael Burnham will preach at Pil- grim Congregational Church this morning on The Immovable Kingdom of the Chris- tian, and this evening on “The Qualities Demanded in Young Manhood To-day.“ To-day begins the week of prayer for young men, which has been observed by the Young Men's Christian Association throughout the world for over thirty years. The St. Louis Central Branch will observe it by holding a series of meetings for men under the leadership of 8. D. Gordon, State Secretary. first sérvice will be held to-day at 4 o'clock and there will be meet- ings every night this week at 8 o'clock. EAST ST. LOUIS. The sudden cold snap prevented a large number of East St. LoWis Republicans from attending the ratification at Belleville Sat- urday n.ght. The local jollification will be held Monday night and will consist prin- cipally of a torchlight parade. Charles H. Shields has been selected as grand mar- shal. An excursion train will be run from Belleville. William McDonald, living on a farm one mile from Roodhouse, Greene County, III., was in East St. Louis Saturday on a hunt for his wife, who ran away from home September 1 last. Mr. McDonald says he is positive the woman was coaxed away from home by a young man named Albert Welker. The latter is aged about 30 and Mrs. Welker is 43 and is the mother of six children. The husband says his. wife de- camped with several hundred dollars, but he would not state the exact amount and seems more anxious about securing the money than to regain the affections of his faithless spouse. He traced Welker to East St. Louis and learned that a short time ago he was employed as a wiper at the Belt roundhouse on the Island and boarded in St. Louls, To-day Mr. McDonald found a restaurant on North Sixth street in St. Louls where Welker gets his meals, but couldn’t remember the location of the place. The employes in the restaurant said that they had never seen Welker in the com- pany of a woman and McDonald is perplexed about his wife’s whereabouts. He owns a good farm of 8 acres in Greene County and Welker worked for him on sund oc- casions. He says that he never new that any sort of intimacy existed between Welker and Mrs. McDonald. but that he has positive proof that they left Greene County together and have been living as man and wife. Chief Purdy of the Fire several handsome det on t victory of Jehu Beker in onal contest. Chief Purdy was at one time a formidable candidate for the no or the office secured by Mr. hdrew from the contest to to honest SES ment won CUR A. es J tres cL? AD. 4,i/' sty 1 — 232 . 17 ATION at Broadway, New : on r 1 * i 1 — THEMEYER, — Jehu. His friends are urging him to be = readiness to enter the race two years ence. All-wool, in Stripes, Cheviots and Latest Novelties. Kerseys, Blue and Black and Other Styles. SUITS TO ORDER - - - All-wool, in Cheviots, Scotch Effects, TROUSERS TO ORDER - OVERCOATS TO ORDER - $10. 82. $10. TO DISTINGUISH OURSELVES FROM OTHER TAILORS We thoroughly Shrink every plece of goods and guarantee each Garment to Retain its Shape. All garments made by us kept in repair for one year FREE OF CHARGE. STYLE, FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED? eee eee eee O F Scawitt Ez OUR MESRITZ TAILORING CO. 219 N. EICHTH STREET. CORNER OLIVE, SECOND FLOOR, Auen —— rißꝝtð — —— ͤ wöà8—4A —— MOST DO, SOME DON’T, All Should Buy Furniture of ; 2 5 8 cant 7 i 8 Prices are always the lowest, Styles are the very latest, Qualities first-class only, Stock is entirely fresh, Assortment the largest. ) 414-412 N. 4TH ST — — ̃— — a — | The Tobacco used in this Cigar ia the Best we can buy in Cuba. | Mercantile is equal to that are imported. Aal Til is stamped om cach cizar. The real estate of the late Lawrence Fah- rig was sold at public auction Saturda * IK re of $7, Will Boyd was arraigned fo — . charge o ‘| Nathan Saturday afternoor on a ing coal from cars in the Alton switch yards. He was costs. The funeral of the late John Organ de- curred Saturday morning ¢rom the Cathe- dral, where a requiem high mass was cele- brated by Rev. Fr. Healey. The interment was at Greenwood Cemetery, and the pall bearers were Messrs. Michael Kerwin, John Hinderhan, Jas. Fitzpatrick, Patrick Mur- phy and James Lewis Amo B ty e Lieut. Bob Monroe of the Police Depart- ment lost, a bet on the election with Roundsman Eugene Wright. Monroe, who is a Democrat, by the provisions of the wager will be forced to ca a banner in the Republican parade and jollification next Monday night. Monroe says he hopes, it will.snow all day Monday. About twenty homeless wanderers lodged | at the Police Station Saturday night. As an evidence of returning prosperity in that line, Chief Ganey has secured the services of an additional porter to attend to regular cus- tomers, Now that the election excitement is over, the fire laddies are vigorously at work with the arrangements for their second annual ball, to be given at Music Hall on the even- ing of Nov. 18. The City Council wifl meet Monday even- ing and Mayor Bader will submit his rea- sons for vetoing the Belleville Electric road 3 which was returned to City Clerk erry J. Kane Friday without the Mayor's indorsement. Mayor Bader insists that he will not state his grounds for vetoing the ordinance until the Council meeting, but it is understod othat he objects to the provis- ion relative to oe the fares. It is thought that if the Belleville company would agree to a guarantee that they will carry passen- gers across the Eads Bridge for 5 cents there will be no trouble in passing the measure over the Mayor’s veto, and that in that event the Mayor would sign the bill himself. | The Committee on Finance, Ways and Means, which met at the Public Library Friday evening, was compelled to adjourn for want of a quorum. Mrs. W. Tribel of South Dakota and Mrs. William Summers of Lacrosse, Wis., | are guests of Mrs. Leroy Thomas of Win- Staniey Place. Rev. T. H. Murray and family have re- turned from @ visit to relatives in Flora, III. William H. Smith and Miss Ida Jacobs, | both of East St. Louis, were married in St. Louis Saturday. Charles Neustadt, who has just returned from a three months’ tour of Europe, will spend Sunday with Collinsville friends. . Mayor Bader and Fire Chief Geo. Purdy have returned from a two-days’ fishing ex- cursion to Round Pond Lake. ee ace r .J. kr. Se . 3 er, . * . * Mt. Vernon II. . a. 10 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harper of 635 North Seventh street are entertaining Mrs. J. Johnson and daughter of Vincennes, Ind. The Christian Endeavor Society of the First Christian Church will — busi- ness meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss Carrie Thrasher, 814 Pennsylvania avenue. ALTON NEWS. The McKendree Collége foot ball team failed to show up Saturday afternoon and the game with the Shurtleff boys was post- poned until next Saturday. Capt. and Mrs. Wm. Leyhe, Jr., have re- turned from their wedding tour through the morn. iltam and e re- city. ev, J. M. Gaiser of the, Cumberland Presbyt fan Church will deliver a — nig Won the subject of “Newspapers that have been advertised in the cKinley one ef note which 9 in an even- ing paper published in St. Louis. The ar- ticle stated that since the election the wages of the employes at the Illinois Glass Works at Alton had been raised, and that several of the factories had been started. he fact of the matter is that all the ories at the works, with the exception one have been in operation since the middle of October. In regard to the raise In w \ the scale of wages for every union glass fac- tory is fixed long before the blowers ever start to work. BELLEVILLE NEWS. the many notices of lican poo since the election of Mr. Mayor Sunkel has issued an order that all street sprinkling taxes must be paid next week. Street sprinkling was brought under the direct supervision of the city government last spring. Thus far the experiment has proven unsatisfactory, as many taxpayers refuse to pay the sprinkling tax and the city is unable to force them by law. Mayor ‘Sunkel will confer with the officials of other cities of Illinois, with a view to in- duce the Legislature to pass a law empow- ering citles to pay for street sprinkling out of the general tax fund. The County Board of Supervisors yester- day decided te move the office of the Coun- ty Treasurer into the rooms now occupied by the State’s Attorney and move the latter into the rooms next to the Sheriff's office. Mrs. Gustave Fuchs and children are vis- {ting in Elgin, III. While chopping wood a plece struck E. J. Brenner on the right eye, inflicting a ser- ious wound. L. Morrell, the State Inspector of Bullding and n A tions, has com- leted his work here and found the books of e four local associations in good cond!- on. W 2 Bollmann and Miss Froehlich of St. Louis will sing solos at the Thanksgiving concert of the local Liederkranz. The annua! meeting of the German Mill- tary Society will place to-morrow ight. 8 Bernhard Hartmann, Jr., son of B. Hart- mann, the brewer, of this city, has received his pay eee ie 5 at the University of eidelberg, Germany. Hane city will take legal steps et the City Water Co. for removing . from two deep wells situated on the e propert * vacatink of the premises by the Valley Steel Co. the City Water Co. bought casing, etc., belonging to the deep w while the real estate reverted to the city. Martin Schnipper, who was elect an Alderman in the Third Ward to fill the vacancy caused by the nation of Yung, has qualified and will take his seat K. the County Farm, uncll meet'n the Insane pa- nd K. of P., $2,000 insurance. Peter —— costs by Jus- es Peter Hemmer has been ber of the police force in w Bryan l. A limited sumber 420 Security sy. by calling at their homes with a brass band Monday night. wii ati new ec ter 11 n the discharge of their day, 7. Capt. John Betz ts critically fil at his home on East Main street. 2 The First Mutual sociation held a at the office of N. H. M. E. Gorman’s com uilding. — Joseph Kaiser is very . fil. | he clergy of the The retreat for t . f Belleville will at the | dence of Rt. Rev. Bish 1 4— and 2 8 tinue two weeks. It a Jesuit father from yay a t 1 — 2 of General Solicitor of the and Transfer A 3 Mes. Minnie ber of Mt. Vernon, Mo,, A. Mooney at. 1 ts to is visiting Mrs. Mrs. Frieda has gone to visit friends. | Justice Hen Guentz, ee ok Henry M. Needles and County 4 Thomas constitute the returning Miss Mary N. rry of St. Louls ging at the concert of the Ph'th | to be given at the B... ' vening, Nov 12. Ji a 2 Bruer and child will Sunday for M'nneapolis, their future whithe Mr. Bruer preceded them weeks ago. | tion, for $3, 000. 1 — THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID 5s. PEPSIA OR SOUR STOMACH, N prepared solely to d stomach troubles. Stuart's D 7 3 6 * * Take ae

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amiy JIRECTORY: Agonsine ov. 5 te. WE ALL KNOW THIS NAN. 1 ST. LOUIS, 8 PAULA PFABODY POSES 3 WITNESS POINTS THE PERIL IN WHICiIs BAD MEN PLACED HIM. HE CARRIED A REVOLVER. The votes are all counted, the returns are all in, and the verdict of the people who buy Furniture, Stoves and Carpets on Credit is overwhelmingly in favor of Honest Goods at Honest Prices! And every individual voter, together with his Wife, or the wife that is be, agrees that the place to get Honest Value and the Greatest Value for his Dollar is at f Straus-Emerich’s! ae N It is certainly wisest to buy on Credit where. you can buy at Cash Prices. It is cer= : tainly safest to buy of the Credit House that Marks Its Goods in Plain Figures and ‘Sells Them Strictly at One Price! : | ; ; 5 Straus-Emerich is the only house that does! We really do more for our customers than any house in America. ‘A FEW SPECIMEN PRICES FROM OUR MACNIFICENT The Three Men Who Shouted for W. J. Bryan Tried and Fined » at Last. Hon. Thomas Hairless Peabody, who adorns the bench of the First District Police Court. had sweet revenge yesterday on the young gentleman who polluted the air he breathed in the gold parade of Oct. A by ghouting the name of Bryan. The two especial victims of his war- like wrath were fined in the Second District Police Court by a jury se- lected, as such juries always are, by the Deputy Marshals. who, in this in- @tance, chanced to be Republicans, Untill the verdict of the jury was returned it was difficult to determine whether Judge Peabody or the alleged culprits had done more to Gisturb the public peace on the mo- mentous occasion in question. In fact, every orfe except the First District Magis- trate and the N was inclined to the belief that the spirit of patriotism so notoriously rampant in Judge Peabody's breast had run a@muck that day and led him to display cer- tain qualities which are usually to be found in animals with long ears. But as the jury decided otherwise, it 1s perhaps best to take their word for it and get down to the story. — K * 8 The defendants in this case were Charles FW. 7 8 C. Helmers, Jr., an arch tect; John he * Courtney, a brass polisher, and George F. . Kaiser, a bookkeeper. Judge Peabody had them arrested on the afternoon of Oct. 31. alleging that they disturbed the peace by interfering with the parade. In the natural course of events the prison- ers were called before the bar of Judge Peabody's own gourt, but they were wise enough to demand changes of venue, and so the cases were gent to the Second District Court, where Judge Stephenson ‘presides. At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the hour * Pe ee een — 2 f get for the bearing, Judge Peabody appeared . ! ONL linn} fms aoe a in the Biddle street temple of justice. 0 ee f 0 was immaculate. Hils bald pate was pol- ished to the brilllancy of burnished brass, and the chemically black mustache, which So belligerentiy bristles upon his upper Up. was even blacker and flercer than usual. Upon his black Prince Albert coat some one had pinned a beautiful. white nosegay, just beside the tittle American flag, with- out which Judge Peabody would be no Peabody at all. ‘ Judge Stephenson was also on hand, not looking so immaculate by a large majority: At the request of City Attorney Clover Mr. R. G. Meiggs had the interest of the city in charge, while ex-Judge A. A. Pax- son and ex-Prosecuting Attorney Bernard Dierkes looked after the defendants. After a little squabbling both sides an- mounced themselves ready and in response to a demand from the defense, the marshals went scurrying after a jury. They brought in twelve woe-begone looking specimens and the attorneys began examining them. The first fact of interest to develop was that five of the panel had marched in the “sound money” parade. Four of these were knocked off by the defense. The city Jet the other fellow stay on. There was also a colored man on the list. Finally six men were selected to hear the evidence and Judge*Peabody was called to the stand. The Judge may be K wonder in is way on the bench, but he is not a howling success as a witness, and it was only by the most peremptory commands that Judge Stephenson was able to enforce upon his colleague’s mind the fact that he could not set in the witness chair and as consult- ing judge at the same time. The witness’ story was really a horrible one. He grew white as he told it. H's breath came in gasps. He gesticulated wildly he clinched his hands, but all the while he kept insisting that he never got excited THs he „ ae a * . 2 ‘ 1 ¥ ae. . 1 5 a 4 * > ‘4 1 ; * ** l Ve * u . . ion . Buys an extra heavy well made No. 7 Cook WB es Waar Sy Stove (like cut)—cash or credit. * . RR eR th , 3 7 Way. ) fal ee ee ate h e e NF AAG Fb v U. LG He thinks it funny as can be. Wher you Dave lost your dough, To rudely chaff you with a laugh And say: 1 told you so!“ I. Of all insufferable bores Allowed on earth to go, The worst is he who cries with glee “Aha! I told you so!“ He waits until the news is in Then wanders to and fro, And broadly grins, whoever wins, And says: 1 told you so!“ II. A post-election prophet he e’s ever lying low, To catch a man to whom he can Repeat: 1 told you so!“ III. Should you be on the winning side, And feel inclined to blow, He'll get there first with his accursed Aha! I told you 80!“ Should ever you by chance abide Where naughty people go, Perhaps in turn you'll watch him burn, And chuckle: ‘*Told you so!” . N. A. J. SCRAMBLE FOR Buys a ‘‘Jewel’’. Heater (like cut)—for soft or hard coal cash or credit. a i Majestic Steel Ranges. 5 a 4 K. + vs i „ . , * ‘ 7 ve warning, athe — ee n e err ee 7 r . r , 8 — a 22 r 8 e 9 „„ cancy in the pastorate of the Baptist Tuesday on her preli trial trip. The tral Church at Mount Pleasant, N.. J. Rev. the Delaware Capes over a mea F. C. A. Jones was an ardent supporter of Bryan. The elders and deacons were as warm in their advocacy of “sound money. ay after election they had a confer- peo whe Pastor Jones. The Bryanites in the congregation say the officers reproved the pastor for offensive partisanship, and he defended himself by saying that he had kept his politics out of the pulpit. The question whether Mr. Jones is to o or stay will soon be referred, it is said, to the con- gregation. Farmers’ Institutes. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LADDONIA, Mo., Nov. 7.—Next Monday the series of Farmers’ Institutes held un- der the auspices of the State Board of Ag- riculture opens, the first: meeting to be held at : second meeting wil! be at za next Tuesday and ednesday. The following will de among the = kers at the Laddonia eee: Ter- ate H on. T. T. O. Stan- N. F. Mur- samples of farm products, a tural] exhibit here promises to be and is merely for the purpose of satisfying the builders of the ship that her — and other machinery are in proper Working pound t H 4 KR. 5 6 pounds h in can * Green condition and capable of meeting a et Golden Sytup. quirements of the Government speci tions. . FIGHTING IN CUBA. Castellanos Encounters Both Gomez and Garcia. HAVANA, Nov, 7.—Gen. Castellanos, with | e direction of Cascorr Nuevitas and 1 long ti and Guaimara were both fallen, but the former was to have been relieved a month as , m Castellanos, ard, 1 to * e t * — from uerto Prin . nd at that place Kas ‘strong for to the .— ot qu N o or 5 gallons. 2 cans Magna a Arabian Mocha and Java, Ib. eas pounds Green Jav la ; Milk 1 * soft and teoder, per can. eee „ eee „ „ „ „ „ eee reeeree 4 „ „ „„ „% „% „%% % % „% „%%% „ „„ „ „ „ „„ rern e * 7 „„ „„ „„ „%% % „%%% „% „%%% „6% Seder „ „ „„ „%%% „%%% „%%% „% % „% „% „„ „ „ „„ erase 1-pound can vt Price. 1 0 New Pru 4 barrel i Matches, per dosen Maple Nyrup. per gallon eee „„ „„ er mont pound 2 od pound tin can tests can Grant'+ FF tog. 8. 0. LI. 8 Lard at pound D. C. nes, band- made Kraut 6 „ „ 76 - pounds Kolled OBIS. ocodedoussaedecsebeces 12 ods Scotch Peas Parlor Palm. a strong force ‘ LONDO are as follows: bales; Queensia 3 «AT * aca | best Tea, any Bind. good 2 or * .es 7K ens * „„ „ tert | 15 bo suse. ve Sith St, of ber * * — n 8 „ „ „„ * N mel. per — 25 PATENT FLOU 8 ‘a 2 POU „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „ „ 6 „„

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8 — 2 — Ae” ne e+e er 7 ee tat . - 3 2 2 be . 1 * ‘ 4 N. - * — 4 : 7 . 1 a a the . — * 1 2 * 4 : he et +4 iy i a ‘ Me ow ty N te — Zz > . * 2 * a mee ‘ be * * Ps - * yt ts a? Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 7.—The old fight be- tween the Foraker and McKinley factions has broke out anew. The plum which both sides are strugglifg for is the Senatorship in succéssion of John Sherman. The Legis- lature which will in the natural course of things choose Sherman’s successor, will be elected next year, but, if Senator Sherman should be called into the Cabinet of Mo- Be 7 7 8 See g 8 * ee soc at 7 7 * as ; Lec Paar D 8 * 5 Er N 5 2 “> E 2 9 2 8 2 N 1 * > re * 2 * 4 * 4 : * 3 ; * * And the people have faith in us. We firmly believe the era of : prosperity has come, and in commemoration of the of the notable features of the wonder- Congressional Library a> Washington, ch is nearing completion, and which will be opened at the beginning of the year, is the splendid series of aixteén bronze statues, which stand on a e surrounding the gallery of the thirty-five feet above the level of the pavement. 5 y are the work of *hirteen sculptors, mended to the committee by the Na- ] Sculpture Society, One of the ablest us far completed, according o the Art terchange of New York, is the statue of on, «by F. Wellington Ruckstuhl, ieh has just been cast in bronze, and ich is a work of much dignity and force, MF. Ruckstuhl is a Sx Louis ‘culptor, who went to, New York only a few years » and later stud:.ed in Paris. Recently Sallea for Europe for the purpose ef rther study. fe work is not dn tamillar to St. Louisans, ad the following characterization of his by a writer in the Art Interchange be found of more than ordinary in- — r. Ruckstuhl has not attempted to give a portrait, even were sucha th.ng possi- Gov. Bushnell, Kinley ta be Secretary of the Treasury, for instar.ce, a vacancy would be created which it would be necessary to fill even before a new Legislature is elected. In either case the choice is not far off, and ig properly the subject of speculation, who is backed by the For- aker element, is an avowed candidate for the Senatorship, and the McKinley men say Mark Hanna expressed a desire for: the honor and should be given it. Hanna will, of course have the inside in the race through his position in the campaign just passed, and will sey! win. This will mean that the Foraker faction will ight McKinley at every turn, Senator Sherman does not deny that he is a candidate to succeed himself in the Senate, and if he does not capture a Cabinet port- folio there will be a three-cornered fight without precedent in Ohio politics, PLEA FOR MRS. CASTLE. Sympathetic Article Written by T. P. O'Connor. LONDON, Nov. 8.—T. P. O'Connor, in dis. cussing the celebrated case of Mrs. Castle in the Sun to-day, says: ROOM WAS BEAUTY'S BOWER. „ List of Fair Ladies Present in the Most Tasteful and Expensive of Gowns. THE NATURAL BLOOD-MAKER. Science has beyond a doubt demon- The second annual ball of the Columbian Club last night was a function not likely to be surpassed in brilliancy during the present social season. * N The most solid and influential members of the local Jewish society were present with their wives and daughters. The mag- nificent club house was a scene of splendor both within and without, The brilliantly Ughted windows and en- trances formed a bright spot in a desert of darkness and the effect was heightened by the long line of carriages that rolied to the building from all directions. The brilliant exterior was only a foretaste of the brightness within. The grand staircase was laden with pot- ted plants and palms, the decorations cul- minating in the ball room. ‘rect, for the thousands of tests made in strated that to make pure blood you must supply what the blood is lacking, when those symptoms show themselves which | result from impoverished blood—pale | lips and skin, sunken eyes with blue rings | around them, great debility, lack of endur- | ance, loss of appetite, great mental and nervous fatigue, dyspepsia, palpitation of | the heart and difficult breathing—and the missing materials which cause all this are Iron and Mangan, the natural con- stituents of all blood, the substances which bind and organize the oxygen taken up by the lungs, and carry it to the different organs. Any physician will indorse this as cor- hospitals and clinics have proven it. If we supply sufficient of these materials will inaugurate, commencing to-morrow, A GREAT REDUCTION SAL FINE CARPETS, FURNITURE: ETE, Prices lower than ever and terms the easiest of the period. Solid Oak Bedroom Suits, 22x28, bevel mirrouᷓ rr 89.68 Parlor Suits, 5 pieces, plush or tapestry .. 81. 80 Folding Beds, any finis s. 688.10 — ̃ p ³˙¹ — :ʃ!˙˙ i No. 7 Cook Stove, 16-inch ovens... — . $7 Airtight Oak Heating Steves.. C86 eeeesee 4 3 ae pik n 2 b — i Some proof of the esteem in which this Solid Oak Sideboards 486.38 Solid Oak Chiffonier s 63.65 Solid Oak Cane Seat Chairs 360 Solid Oak Cane Seat Rockers 780 | 2 eS ee the disorders must cease, for the cones 1 has been removed and health will result. 8 cise ee SK TAY a It was formerly believed that Iron alone n * K e § | would do it, and hence the appearance Seco taal Re Fan of all the iron pills, powders, syrups and a= = ö 3 * 4 Ne pk ae r 9 ae 1 e V cat ae Aine 8 | tinctures; but experience has settled that N oy Teche abe host, ARCO, . ae Ome Ab me ) * EF the pills and powders are not assimilated, | . 9 * Syrups undergo decomposition, and ys tinctures contain acids which destroys the | enamel of the teeth and interferes with | digestion. Iron and Mangan were used a century ago, but were abandoned, be- Radiant Home Heaters. Prices guaranteed the lowest. 5 cause in their crude forms the remedy | . ‘ a 1 oli 7 * . ; 2 — N 1 85 I. 4 W , ; r did more harm than the disease itself. enen ee During the last few years scientific re- } “oy * Ce ED Comes ieM | search has succeeded in producing a ö ) 1 8 * 8 e 1 BAS: * n peptonized (predigested) form of the | f 2 0 o. substances, which is embodied in the 1 P ˙ ee „% ͤ gWusvee's Peptonized Tron and Mangan; 8 5 pk iid _ * ah 7 ’ +f. 9 {Rye at | 8 f Nr n Peete iA py ; 2 b e ö K EY Aden N ' ‘ ; ö 8 9 W * We carry a full line of Quick Meal, Majestic and Superior R j also ed J Lee : : 4 . ; . N 9 . 1 * , xe 5 \, * 22 f 2. ; - *. : * 1 * x 2 : : > . . 8 * — * ; 2 en . 5 * n. ‘ + ore 4. * : J 0 . 1 Pa’ ¥? . 5 a ae 1 5 54 6a 3 , ‘fe 4 4 * 7 5 . . Ae * * oo . 3 — 7 8 Se So 1 1 ~~ i — an teeth, and does not constipate: is delight- fully palatable, and, being an organic Iron compound, is essentially similar to the Iron and Mangan of the blood. | Silsbee’s Peptonized Iron and Man- gan acts marvelously in cases of imper- fect, excessive or painful menstruation, which afflict so many of our young [women who are overworked, and com- pelled to earn their living in overcrowded and badly ventilated factories, depart- ment stores, etc. Physicians everywhere have welcomed and praised it enthusiasti- cally—we could fill volumes with their testimonials—but all quack remedies re- sort to this mode of advertising, general- ly obtained by peculiar methods. We can | dispense with such displays, for every sufferer who once takes Silsbee’s Pep- 'tonized Iron and Mangan will be a last- ing friend of the same. This preparation is used by the profession throughout the world, and you needn’t be afraid to ask ‘your doctor about it, he cannot and will * - * . N . . . J . «© Spe oo 7 * — * 8 & * N * Pee it is borne and assimilated by the most 206-208 NORTH TWELFTH STREET. delicate stomach, does not blacken the JUST SOUTH OF OLIVE. — ot * — 5 — — * 1 8 THINK THEY SHOT DAN O'LEARY. DETECTIVES’ WILD CHASE AFTER TWO AGILE CROOKS. MICKEY MACK SAVED HIS PAL. O’Leary Fell When the Officers Fired, * 5 QUICKMEAL|] © STEEL RANCES. | — 1 * — — * = at - - ’ * oy | > 7 > — = 5 = * — > * 2 1 * 2 n . ** + = 2 ~ = —, * “ A N A aX - : > — > - — 1 * — * a 5050 8 2 . — 1 — - — . - _ ‘ 7 £ ws. . 8 i> — : “ap . * — ns . * 3 — 2 2 4 4 * * „ * n 3 & - ~~ / res er N w o 7% ‘a ** 9 Fiz * 2 * n 2 * — > e.—. 2 tae Ee a we: ie Na oo ao Rees 3 n 3 2 f 5 * a ** 2 — 0 15 . . . 1 * R eee RUCKSTUHL’S STATUE OF THE LAW-GIVER SOLON. wr * „ — rns * — i Mie * * a Pee or: x 8 +a 4 * — * > ta > > * — — > - 7 * a yt * : — « 8 1 0 a . — re ‘Lea * * 1 — 5 - — oe 2 N 2 2 —— — ' | | ' ’ 1 ueror of wn from antique“ models; and who sym- 8 by his upraised scroll and the in- ed sword, sheathed and entwined with rel, the supremacy of law over force. 37 face shows the man conscious of his ewer, at an inspired moment, presenting laws as a heritage to the world. Th d. w performing their sac * Coveted their heads with a portion of er Ar. pery; and here the sculptor has ven an added majesty to h ure by bing the drapery on the head, thus sug- ung that the inspiration of the wisdom of Solon's writings was of divine 8 he simplicity of the lines of the gr Arapery, and its heroic strength, la to 8 and pomp r. ot 0 0 at class of sculptors da 1 with their brains as well as with “Solon” is — * yo expression N 1 e followed the * oo 8 * — 1 sf Cs Meee ane St ae . ty ath the. re 20 best Greek period, | — is held in San Francisco can be found in the fact that friends of mine have Gabled me to do the best that I could for Mrs. Castle. I would gladly do anything that lies in my power in this matter. My feeling is that this poor woman ought to turned over to her friends immediately. There is not the slightest doubt but that she is unhinged in mind for she is wealthy, ueated and of a nature entirely free from var Castle 4 Mr. Castle deserves the sympathy and respect of every man and especially of trial has been a ter- „ I do not think there could be a finer exhibition of manliness and generos t than this poor fellow has exhibited in stand- ing by his wife in her hour of extremity; faithful, tender and unreproachful. The American authorities are now working for her liberation, and I am sure that public Opinion in Great Britain will back them up with full hopes-of success. Continuing the Sun says that the Count Magistrates at Clerkenwell have memoriai- the home office in favor of Mrs. Castle. LIBRARY BOARD MEETING. Free Reading Rooms to Be Supplied With Literature. The Public Library Board held its regular onthly meeting yesterday afternoon. Pres- ent Whitelaw occupied the chair, and the follow members were present: Messrs. Dim ＋ and Dr. Thomas O'Reilly. The 1 of the librarian showed that new ks had been added during Octo- „and that , volumes had been issued : reading. a gain of 1 7 d he same month of last year. The delivery stations amounted to near- e month. eim all departments of the « 9,370 over Octo- e average ory — otal 350. r and Mrs. over the ahoulders with dee 7 * The color scheme of the room is white and paluis were used to heighten the ef- fect. White roses were used profusely in the decorst'on, which was tas‘eful but not elaborate. A screen of potted plants served to hide trom view a picked orchestra, under the leadership of Signor Guido Parisi. The ball was opened at 10 o’clock, Jacob Mahler leading the grand — — those present were: Moses Fraiey | ae oes Mr. — Mrs. Julius Lester, Mr. and A Hirsch, Mr. Mrs. Simon fon, over silk. | satin, garniture of duchess lace. i. Schwa b, — ¢ songood, Dav Edward H. Wolff There were 4 great many beautifully wned women in the grand march. Among them were: Mrs. Moses Fraley, in white taffeda garlanded with pink roses, the cor- sage of rl embroidered chiffon. Miss Rosalind Dillenberg, an exquisite own ot cerise sutte, the full skirt with narrow ruffies from top to waist girdled with cerise velvet. The corsage bouquet was of lillies of the valley. Mrs. Gus Rosenberg, pink satin brocade | with full round skirt, 1 * cut oguare Pp rtha of go embroidered lace; lo ink gloves, meet- ing. the short puffed hives. * 10 re. A. uer, black satin brocade, with silk bodice, of Persian colors, with gar- niture of la ith over laid | sage trimmed | brocade, with low cut corsage of blue gauze , sleeves. | white satin brocade, and gold, low cut, with puffed sleeves. *Gitana jacket of duchess lace, shut puffed rosduds and garniture of Persian embroid- Chiffon. | shall , tary respectively o 7 =| not speak slightingly of it. All you pale- faced and hollow-eyed persons, try it and regain your tuddy cheeks! It will rouse you out of your melancholy, and by your regained strength and vitality you will come to the conclusion that life is worth living N Silsbee's Peptonized Iron and Mangan is sold by all first-class druggists. — — —ꝓ — — — — ——— and green, with garniture of green over- with Russian lace. Miss Nannie Sadler, crepon in delicate pink and green, large blocks, the low cor- With duchess lace with zouave (fleet in silver fringe. Miss Ray Rosenthal, pale blue and gold with zouave of silver brocade, gauze puffed Miss Stella Manheimer of De Soto, Mo., V the bodice of sik gauze Striped with delicate pink and blue Miss Wertheimer of St. Joseph, a pretty debutante, in simple white musline over a white silk slip. Mrs. Jacob Mahler, pale pink brocade, with pointed waist, covered with gauze, sleeves. Mrs. Joseph M. Levi, white satin brocade with decollete corsage embroidered in pink ery. Miss Haas, white satin brocade, with corsage vi mousseline de sois. short-puffed slecves, Miss Ress, pale yellow taffets, with polnt- ed waist of embroidered chiffon, the gar- lands of pale blue and pink, garniture of American Beauties, Miss Maude Rothschild, walt? silk slip, covered with white muslin; bebe waist, with + is slceves and crushed girile of white Siin. Mrs. Ed Emanuel, white aad pale pink satin brocade, en traine, with garniture of duchess lacc. Miss Fannie Rich, a lovely debutante, gowned in white silk and chiffon,)the de- collete bodice of gauze, with Gitafla jacket of taffeta embroidered in pearls. Mrs. Sam Green, a pretty young bride, in her wedding dress of white silk and chiffon. Miss Florence Banman, canary colored satin with corsage of chiffon and lace, and girdle of pale green and gold passamenterie. Miss Emma Arnold, a rather young de- butante, gowned in white taffeta, with Dres- den figures in wild roses, the corsage made with berthe of moss green velvet, and sleeves of ruffied pink chiffon. Miss Stella Rosenheim, in white, taffeta sprayed witih wild roses, the bodice of pink Mrs. J. G. Rohr, a handsome toilette of —— and gold tinsel, the bodice girdled with gold. Mrs. Julius Lesser, canary-colored faille, with pointed bodice, covered with chiffon. Mrs. A. Waldheim, black embroidered chif- Mrs. Stix wore a handsome gown. of white satin brocade combined with pale yellow GOLDBUG INQUEST. National Democrats Planning a Dis- posal of Their Corpse. The State Central Committee of a political party which cast so few votes in the elec- tion juet past that no newspaper, no Elec- tion Commissioner, no curious individual of even that organization took the trouble to count them, has called a meeting to deter- mine e the future course of the party 2. The organization which has this healthy ulse fs the National Democratic. party of issouri. The irony in the call which is is- sued by Edward W — Jr., and Wil- liam Marion Reedy, as Chairman and Secre- f the committee, is full of unconscious humor. “This meeting,” & says grandiloquently, ‘is called to determine what shall be the further purpose and ac of the commit- tee of all the true Democrats of Mis souri who ref to a and to follow forsworn ers in the . r inquest, the t of an N57. B 2 sa. . E. the Raita Ben Slee Silver Mine to Resume, —— N. Nev., Nov. 7.— The N ublican paper, ; Doan Dent sliver a Re. ter dein — but Mack Helped Him and They Escaped. Dan O’Leary ‘is believed to have been wounded last night by either Detective Walsh or Detective Tracey, both of whom shot at him at Ninth and Franklin avenue. Mickey Mack was with O’Leary, ‘but both escaped. Detectives Walsh and Tracey had been assigned with eight other officers to look out for Mickey Mack and his gang who were believed to have committed several saloon robberies, Walsh and Tracey were walking west on Franklin avenue at 10:20 p. m., and when near Ninth street they saw Mickey Mack and Dan O’Leary come out of a barrel house saloon. The two crooks turned east on Franklin avenue, but had gone only a few steps when they 2 tae the detectives and then turned. Tracey called to them to halt and both de- tegtives started after them. Neither O'- Leary nor Mickey Mack would halt and the detectives sent a volley of bullets after them. In turning the corner of Ninth street O’Leary dropped to the sidewalk. He was evidently shot. But Mickey Mack stopped and picked him up. That seemed to give him new life. They darted into a yard at 1010 North Ninth street, broke open the basement door and rushed through the cellar of the house, They crossed through the re yard, climbed the alley fence and had disappeared completely by the time the detectives got into the house, A great crowd gathered on Franklin ave- nue, attracted by the shots, and extended on Ninth street beyond the house which the men had entered. Several uniformed police officers were called into service. A telephone message to police headquar- ters and another to the new Fourth District Station brought a dozen detectives and spe- cial officers to the scene. But Mack and O'Leary had escaped be- fore the police could surround them. ROCKEFELLERS RESUME. Iron Mines to Be Put in Full Opera- tion. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 71.+Mr. Frank Rockefeller leaves for the Lake Superior iron mining district to-night to arrange for an immediate resumption of work in all departments of his extensive interests there. Among iron mines which, beginning within à few days, will be operated full force and full time, are the Franklin, Bes- semer No. 1, Bessemer No. 2 and Victoria on the Mesaba range; the Zenith on the Vermillion range, and the Atlantic and Pence on the Gogebic range. These mines have been closed for several months, and the resumption of operations will give em- ployment to about 0 men. It is also ex- pected that within the next few days orders will also be given for a resumption of work at all the mines controlled by Mr. John D. Rockefeller and which will give employment to even a greater number of men than those owned by his brother. Business Revival. AGINAW, Mich., Nov. 7.—The result of the election is already felt in the lumber business. Orders are coming ia fast anj some large saies have been made. 4 C. Lean, who operates @ line of 1 — on the river, put on 1% more men 4 wanted as many more but could achine and boilers build. men to thelr forces, Graphite Co. of tals Mexivo ed and will ers, ha The mined by the company. Iron Goes Up. in a, af-| $8.50 a ton, — | . . A * ming >» 1 1 wo 49 ; : | evenly, and the baking is bound te be Range is an ornament te the kitchen, a cure for indigestion and a Meal Steel Ranges are the best.“ reputation is back of this statement. | RINGEN STOVI aa NORTH BROADWAY.

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; ee : n Aa 5 Nen * . . ey of etn Gay . — 5 4 5 3 1 * . - “~ 4 5 * * 4 5 0 * Fung TRIUMPHANT. THEY BEAT VANDERBILT BY A SCORE OF 26 TO 6. AN INTERESTING CONTEST. The Crowd Was Very Small on Account of the Cold—The Playing Was Brisk and Hard—Sporting. The Missouri State University foot ball = Dee a t ing their to- trl score 26 to the 6 of Vanderbilt. Several lively plays were made from time to time by both sides, but the Tigers were the stronger team and had the went to carry them through. The game throughout was fairly weil played or both sides aud everybody seem- ed satisfied with the results. ASSOCIATION FOOT BALL. A Good Game Promised at the Pastime Grounds To-Day. The Cappelis and Jokerst-St. Gems play to-day at Pastime Grounds. Capt. Finn of the Cappells says he will win and Capt. e CRIPPLED HARVARD |f BATTLED BRAYELY. BUT FELL BEFORE THE PRINCE- TON TIGERS’ RUSH. IT WAS A NOBLE GAME. Twelve to Nothing Was the Final Score Made in the Second Half he Story of It. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 7.—Shattered, oe Hickok of rei. Linesmen—H. C. Wyckoff of Cornell. Time, 3% minutes ves. ; — 2 — AT SPORTSMAN’S PARE. Four Favorites Scored and the Talent Were Happy. The cold, bracing air was conducive to outdoor sports, and more than the usual crowd was on hand yesterday to witness five excellent races, The public jumped on Say- brook in the first and pounded him down to 3 to 2 odds. He won, driven out, by a half length in front of Why Not. Richmond Was the best horse in the second race, and won easily. Smoker, who has been showing improvement lately, captured the third race after a hot argument with Upmano. St. Elmo, the outsider in the betting, but who was played by a select few, won the fourth, and Foreman, the even money favorite in the last, ran neck and neck with Chance — way and had All he could do to er. G é os FF og 1 N | 4 N N 1 2 . 1 9 ; 1 a Se a — N : * — * 4 * A : . 2 — + 127 * THE HORSE SHOW. FORMANCE A DREARY ONE. CHICAGOENNES RODE ASTRIDE. The Drill by the,Mounted Police Was One Entertaining Feature of the Evening. Five hundred well-dressed people assem- bled at the Convention Auditorium last Hays of the Jokersts says the same. So a night to witness what was announced to be team scored a most decided victory over the ~ . very hot game- may be looked for. The Vanderbilt team at the Fair Grounds yester- | hone are very evenly matched and will put day afternoon. The gridiron was laid out up a good game. The line up will be as inside the big race course opposite the follows: Jockey Clubhouse, It would have been im- Cappells. possible to witness the game with any de- Stewart. ay The summary: . son iano selling, $100, four kurt roo Narvaez), 3 to 2, first; y No g orse Show. 107 (Van Camp), 3 to 1, second: A. B. Dade the closing of the St Louis Hors ai 110 (R. Smith), 3 to 1, third. Victor D., | Three hundred of them sat and shiver Birdie C., Little Dick and Minnie V., also | until midnight, or walked around to keep ran. till the show Second race, selling, $100, five and one- | their feet from freezing, and sti battered and helplessly fighting against heavy odds, the crippled team of Harvard fell before the prowess of old Nassau this afternoon, and to-night the Tiger is trium- phant in victory. Twelve to nothing was Penson, Jokerst-St. Gems. the score of the memorable contest, but it — a * a . — — — ＋ * N=: 2/5 ä Sampson gree of satisfaction from the grandstand, | but there was such a light attendance that ell who were there saw the game from the aide lines without seriously inconveniencing the players. The attendance was only a few hundred, but made up in quality what it lacked in quantity. The game played deserved a bet- ter patronage, but the coldness of the wea- wae —— ‘~~ . © CENTER RUSH HUGHBS. ther, While highly satisfactory to the play- ers, was not exactly suftable for much standing about. The two teams went out on the cars, each one followed by a little party of adherents and admirers. When the boys went out for a preliminary warming up it was — that the fleld was considerably littered with rem- iniscent fragments of the fall of Pompeil. The field might have been cleared up a lit- tle better than it was, but there was plenty of long grass and the turf was comparative- ly soft to fall upon, so that no real fault could be found. The wind blew half a gale from the West, making the up side of the field the most favorable position to play from. The Vanderbilt team won the toss-up for choice of positions, and took the west end. ‘Missouri kicked off for about 35 yards, when Vanderbilt captured the ball. was in the Vanderbilt field for a few min- utes, when McAlister, right half back of the Missouri! team, was knocked out and Jones put in his place. Missouri played from the start with more vim and purpose than did their opponents, and showed clearly that an aggressive game was their best hold. There was very lit- tle slugging, and no marked endeavor at foul tackling. The boys on both sides showed very good temper and plenty of grit. Missouri got the ball after a short lay, but failed to make any headway, and was ain in Vanderbilt hands. Connell the full back, saw a chance for a punt, an made a good long one for about 45 yards into Missouri's field. Connell showed then and all through the rest of the game, that VANDBERBILT’S FUL BACK. ve good foot ball player, who ce it to any team. an Connell’ bil f ; 2 Ee 5 tor ference run of thi s before he was The team lined up with the ball issouri’s con and n Bhep- made * — touched down most direc n e goal. Conley tried to kick a but the wind and y ee ball sailed ae 4 ard rushing and off-side tackle by Van- worked it up toward the. west- 1 he goal the ball was — or the back — It like backed ’ main force over th e r at this ad The play Full back. aniddlechsocccevese@eeeee Thomas e ... Tlerney Half back. Forest ene Manton 900 Ricksta ger eS: * Forwards. Costi gan Erman cGilligan eee see eee eee 668008 dee Wee Fitssimmon ss eceves Farrar DOSNBR.crcccscccsccccesess ccccccevccens Morse SMITH ACADEMY WON. The Western Military Academy Lost the Foot Ball Game. The foot ball game between the elevens of the Smith Academy and the Western Military Academy of Alton, played at De- Hodiamont yesterday afternoon, resulted in a victory for Smith Academy. The score was 24 to 0. The feature of the game was the playing of Reynolds, Steinwender, Wear and Howard of the Smiths and of Turner of the Alton boys. St. Teresas and Diels. The St. Teresa foot ball team will play the Diels at the New Sportsman’s Park this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The question of a place for a game was settled by a committee composed of George Tivy of the Cycle Club and James Flood. The line up: Diels. Kane eeeeneeeeeneee . Teresas. Corcoran McNamara „„ F. Cavanaugh P. Cavanaugh YALE DEFEATED BROWN. An Interesting Game Played at Provi- dence Yesterday. PROVIDENCE, . R. I., Nov. 7.—Yale de- feated Bron today in a well contested game, marked by plays of rushing and little kicking. The sensational feature was the run of Fultz, who took the ball on Brown's 25-yard line and ran 80 yards for Brown's only touchdown. Yale’s only touchdown in the first half was made by misplays on Brown’s tackle and the ball was pushed steadily down the Held until Connors carried it over the line. Finke failed at the goal and the half ended with the score 4 to 0 in favor of Yale. Yale piaved harder in the second half, but a fumble when near Brown's goal gave the ball to the home team. On the very first play Fultz circled Yale’s end and shaking off his tacklers ran nearly the length of the field for a touchdown, pur- sued by the whole Yale team. Fultz after his long run kicked the goal. The day was an ideal one for foot ball and 2,500 people saw the game. OUTPLAYED THE REDS. Pennsylvania’s Foot Ball Team Defeats the Carlisle School. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 7.—The Red- skin football representatives of the Carlisle Indian School were beaten by the wearers of the red and blue on Franklin Field this afternoon by a score of 21 to 0, two touch- downs, two goals and a field goal. It was the finest game of the season and the 12,000 persons keg withessed some of the randest line bucking by the Indians that as ever been seen on any gridiron. During the last ten minutes of play the Carlisle boys got the ball on Pennsylvania's 50-yard line and by the hardest kind of bucking game it down the field to the red and blue’s 5-yard line. @ scene when the Indians failed to get the ball even was almost in- describable. John C. Bell, one of the lead- ing lights in the University of Pennsylvania, was so excited that he cast aside his dignity for the time being and turned a back somersault behind Pennsylvanla's goal. — SOUNDLY DRUBBED. Harrisonville Meets Defeat at ths Hands Of Warrensburg. WARRENSBURG, Mo., Nov. 7.—The Har- risonville foot ball team received a good les- son in foot ball from the Warrensburg High School eleven in this city this afternoon. The score was 50 to 0 in favor of the home team. The viaitors Gielen to have been coached by time university tiger, but rly f ‘ big crowd w tnessed — W ——— ON THE COLLEGE FIELD. The Cycle Club and the College Boys : Will Play Foot Ball. Probably one of the best games of foot ball on the schedule to-day is that to be played this afternoon between th ; e teams ae 1— Cirietian Brothers’ College and the 7 ng d. game will be played upon Christian Brothers’ ory gaining a — e of the first merit. o boys all feel well and will undoubted! put Up à good stiff game. ate Kansas and Nebraska. fate LN Beene: Nov. 7.—The Inter- t Ball game between Kan- eb „ Played here this after- victory for the Kansas and one an ant playing — tor sas by Baine, the Indian and Fitzpatrick, right guard. SOUTH SIDE COURSING. — Some Interesting Features for the Day’s Sport. There will be two interesting features of to-day’s coursing at the South Side Park. | They will be the eight-dog all aged stake and the puppy stake. In the former the 0 Will de the contest between e veteran n O’Keefe's Bendigo and Muleaster, à pair that are noted for their | speed, skill and excellent coursing — f jw | os 28 will oe pote at oy ＋ ay there will no dou be a big crowd Ben O'Keefe ex- | Was hal present. —— to have his favorite rabbit chaser |. n of Hearts, who was recen in shape for the T at the Fai 1 a core Val 2 greyhoun oun t courser Good , and he to any rabbit hunter in St. Louis, Pee A ; at t 7 ts “~~ i *. N 5 A 7 * r n 4 ar = J 7 & 5 „ ‘ b 1 5 . fr * 0 * ey * 9 does not tell all of the plucky,- stubborn stand that the crimson made against Prince- ton's relentless assaults, nor of the terrific battle that was waged for two hours back and.forth across the white lined gridiron, At the end of the dim twilight the two bat- tle lines swung shoulder to shoulder in mid-field, a waving mass of strugglin muscle Princeton joyful in certain victory. and arvard bowed down and dejected, but still fighting gamely to the bitter end. The pace at times had been terrific. There has been many a fierce assault that left the young Gladiators stretched out; thrown shoreward in a storm. Delay after delay came from injuries, but with grim determination and grit player after player struggled pluckily and faith- fully back into the game. It was clean, manly foot ball, however, such as to delight the tremendous crowds present. There was no end of brilliant punting, lenty of hair-raising encounters and excit- ng moments, but from a scientific foot ball Staudpoint the game lacked splendid or- ganization of force and the brilliant tactics which characterized so many memorable NA on Hampden Park and Manheim The game, in miniature, shows how Har- vard started in playing entirely on the defensive. They repulsed the Tigers’ fierce attacks and hardly ever attempted to ad- vance the ball themselves. They played more strongly than they knew and the first half, in which neither team crossed the coveted goal line, was a superb battle. The second half saw a change of tactics. Har- vard started out on the offenslve and- Princeton took up the task of defending their territory, with such good effect that, aided materially by Baird’s splendid ki¢k- — 2 their goal was never placed in jeop- The day, with faultless weather and the blue of the skies was an ideal one. It was a clear, cool, but sunny enough; to keep the spectators comfortable without be- ing too warm for the players. There were 18,000 people present. For two hours before the game the immense crowd had been fil- tering through the entrances and when the teams arrived on the field the big stands along the sides were packed solidly from top to bottom. It was a grand picture from the enclosure. On each side rose a mighty wall of humanity: Each stand was a mass of solid color, and the black and orange banners of Old Nassau vied vigorously with the more numerous but no more lively pen- nants and streamers of the crimson. Princeton sent a big contingent of rooters who occupied a section on the east side and cheered their team on to victory. One pleasing feature was the cheering of Dun- lop by the Princeton crowd when Harvard's plucky little half-back was injured. The Tigers came to Cambridge in splendid physical condition and not one man in a thousand predicted other than a clean vic- tory for them Before the game had pro- gressed, ten minutes, however, every one realized. that there was to be a fight, and it was not until the second half, when the crimson eleven was hopelessly crippled that the Tigers carried the sphere across the goal line. Princeton played a compact in- terference, close to her line, chtefly in the shape of a turtle back, which revolved on tackle, or a driving tandem mass play in the same direction. Their interference ran smoothly and cleanly and though of an en- tirely different type from Harvard’s, was far superior in form and organization. The Harvard backs played some distance from the line, and often with a guard or a tackle in the formation with them. It was not until the second half that they began to rush the ball and then worn out and badly shattered the interference lacked the essen- tial speed in getting away as well as steady formation. Baird’s splendid kicking was a potent fac- tor in the result. He punted in superb form. Brown, on the other hand, with the excep- tion of several fine long punts in the first ten minutes of play, proved a great disap- pointment. On the victorious eleven Church was the bright star of the line. On the Harvard team Norman Cabot played a splendid game until he was forced to quit. The two freshmen tackles showed up surprisingly strong. Behind the line Dunlap played a hard, plucky game. Though injured in the first few minutes of play, he kept doing brilliant defensive work to the very last, when, well nigh completely used up, he gave way to Cozzens. Harvard won the toss and chose the wind. Princeton kicking off toward the southern goal. At the outset Harvard forced the play. For a few rushes’ Kelly and Bannard ripped through Harvard's tackles for short gains, but the crimson soon had the ball wel! in to Princeton's territory. The story for some minutes was much the same. King' Kelly, At the head of a tandem seam, would plunge into the left tackle for a few yards’ gain and then Bannard woud carry the ball as much farther ahead on the other side. Tandem after tandem was plunged into the Harvard tackles, with the force ofa pile driver Slowly, but surely, the Tigers walked the ball down towards the Harvard goal, Each rush brought it nearer, The Tigers had their first down eght yards from the crimson goal. Johnny Dunlop shouted to “Hold them, boys,“ and threw silent and motionless like so many dead logs h'mself against the Pripce on interference, | Twice Harvard was impregnable. At the | th'rd time the Tigers attempted to force the | Harvard line, but the crimson were «qual | to the moment, and, like Leonidas and his little band at Thermopylae, ‘“‘Johnny’’ Dun- lop and the Harvard line held the Tigers and the goal was saved. The Harvard goal was not in danger again during the first half. In the second half Harvard started out to force the Princeton line and advance the ball, but she failed signally. For the first time in the game the officials began to penalize the teams for interference with putting the ball in play and for off-side laying. Both teams suffered several times n this respect. Princeton scored their first touch-down from the 35-yard line. Cabot was injured and “Frosty’’ Brower took his place. Young Smith tossed the ball to Ban- nard and the interference massing about him sailed away for Harvard's right end like a herd of stampeded buffalo. Har; vard’s ex-captain was neatly ‘pocketed and easily put out of the play. of the we Away went Bannard outside of Swain, dodging cleverly again and again. Dunlop made a fying leap at him as he raced down the field but missed him, and shaking off Brown, Young Bannard cross the goal line amid a thunder of enthusiasm. Baird shot the oval clear and through be- tween the posts. Princeton had won 12 to nothing, as in the few remaining minutes nothing eventful 1 LINE UF. Princeton. Positions. Harvard Broka wa left n — Swal Brewer success kseft-tackle eeeeeeeereee Church — Left gu Arms Hillebran Cochrane gece er-back ..-+++++:-- Quart Beale gen ae Left-half-back wees es SUllivan Wheeler. „ Richt-hat- back Dunlop 28 Poe. 6 K Re ter. > „ Full-back r ae „ Moulton „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ he ee, : 0 % „ Lees Pa ae half furlongs—Richmond 119 (Welsh), 2 to 1. first; Abbie Fisher 114 (C. Hueston), 3 to 1. second; Silver Bill 119 (Narvaez), 5 to 1, third. Miss L., Mary C., Storekeeper, and | Leigh also ran. ’ Third race, selling, $100, four and one-half | furlongs—Smoker 118 (Elliott), 3 to 1. first; Upman 105 (Narvaez), 6 to 1, second; Aunt Susie 105 (Hyle), 3 to 2, third. The Doctor, Claude Hill, Bob Roy and Miss Spot also ran, Fourth-race, selling, $100, five furlongs— St. Elmo 105 (Griffin), 10 to 1, first; Scottish Lad 105 (C. Hueston), 3 to 1, second; Patrol- man II. 108 (Hyle), 2 to 1, third. Effie Bird, First Chance, Daylight and Salesman also ran. Fifth race, sell'ng, $100, six furlongs—Pore- man 100 (Fletcher), even money, first; Chance 103 (Van Camp), 3 to 2, second; Enthusiast 100 (Barger), to 2, third. Jim Swain and Charley B. ran unplaced. AT SOUTH SIDE. A big crowd saw yesterday’s racing at South Side. The track was heavy, but in spite of that the racing was quite lively, the finishes in the last three races being hair-raisers. Favorites won the three first events. Summaries: First race, four and a half furlongs—Es- telle 109 (Lynch), 9 to 10, won; Finis 107 (Haefling), 2 to 1, second; Epoyah 104 (N. Hill), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:02. Phil Pointer, All Ablaze and Lucy Howard also ran. Second race, selling, five furlongs—Geneva C. 107 (N. Hill, even, won; Prairie Flower 99 (Lynch), 3 to 1, second; Ike Pryor 104 (James), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:09. Dr. Christian, Lady De Winter, Beckton, Early Notice, Delusion, John R., Say When and Christine D. also ran. Third race, five furlongs—Etack 79 (E. Miller), 2 to 1, won: John T. 104 (B. Rigby), 2 to 1, second; Pacolet 104 (Ransom), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:29%. Hopper, Mascot, Fal- con, Jr., and Longfellow also ran. Fourth race, selling, six and a quarter furlongs—Cassa 104 (J. Davis), 4 to 1, won; Dr. Malcolm 104 (Nicholson), 5 to 1, second; La Gartea 104 (J. Lynch), 3 to 2, third. Time, 1:28%4. Broncho Bill, Russel Grey, Elwyn and Louise Young also ran. Fifth race, selling, six and a quarter ¢ur- longs—Berwin j09 (Loates), 6 to 1, won; Chris 109 (Carver), 4 to 1, second; Arthur H. Taylor 104, (G. Lynch), 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:30. Miss Kirkendall, Nettie T., Samaritan and Moses Solomon also ran, AT PIMLICO. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 7.—Five thousand people witnessed to-day’s races at Pimlico. Two favorites failed to meet expectations and the fifteen bookmakers had the long end of the day’s business. Jockey Nutt was barred for the rest of the meeting for the manner in which he rode Kingston. All events were well fought out and track fast. The meeting will con- 8 all of next week. The results fol- ow: First race, five furlongs, selling, 2-year- | olds and fillles—Takanassee 109 (Doggett), 3 to 10. won; Miss Lillian 100 (Hirsch), 5 to 1. second; Euphemia I. 109 (Gifford), 8 to 1. third. Time, 1:03. Lady attie, Diana's Daughter, Florian and Belle Dick also ran. Second race, one mile, selling, 3-year-olds —Louise N. 95 (Hirsch), 7 to 10, won; Kings tone 98 (Nutt), 7 to 5, second; Distant Shot 98 (Bunn), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:43. Beau Ideal also ran. Third race, Hotel Stafford, five furlongs, welter weights, handicap, all ages—Success- ful, 112 (Doggett), even, won; Billalie, 10 (Hirsch), 8 to 5, second; Ross O., 119 (Sims), 5 to 1. third. Time, 1:02. Hanwell also ran. Fourth race, Hotel Rennert, handicap, for all ages, one mile and a furlong—The Swain, 108 (O'Leary), 3 to 1, won; Maurice, 117 (Sims), 3 to 1, second; Ameer, 104 (Sheedy), 8 tol, third. Time, 1:55%. Doggett also ran. Fifth race, six furlongs, 2-year-olds—Ty- rant, 105 (Sims), 3 to 1, won; One Chance, 105 (Gerrigan), 10 to 1, second; Trayline, 107 (Doggett), 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:16%. Hifler | and Samover also ran. Sixth race, steeplechase, two and a halt | miles, Maryland Club Cup—Degarnette, 150 (Mr. Hayes), 5 to 2, won; Caress, 165 (Mr, Nicholas), 4 to 1, second; Young Orion, 166 (Mr. Horner), 2 to 1, third. Time, 5:46. Sam D. and Harry Harwood. Sangaree failed to cover course. HEAVIEST PRIZE WINNER. The J. D. Marshall Livery Company Overwhelmed With Congratulations. Two results of the success of the horse show emphasize the importance of the event from a St. Louis standpoint. It has brought | this city up to its proper place at the very head of equing interests in America, and it has brought into national prominence the greatest prize-winning firm in the entire West. By the. close of the first day it was ap. | parent that the J. D. Marshall Livery Co. was determined to carry off most of the laurels during the week. At the triumphant finish last night, a summing up showed that the company had captured more prizes than any other single exhibitor, far outstripping all other local entries. In consequence, Mr. Marshall is being r congratu- lated from every quarter on the splendid achievements of the week: The company is among the oldest livery concerns in St. Louls. maintaining two establishments of thoroughly modern equipment, one at 2627 Olive street and one at 310 Walnut street. Following is the prize-winning record made by the Marshall company at this show: Monday, two prizes: Tandem driven to regulation trap, third prize; fouy-in-hand team, driven to ight brake, second prize. Tuesday, four prizes: Single horse to storm wagon, second prize; best pair of cobs to harness, fourth prize; gentlemen's unicorn team to light brake, second prize; gentlemen’s turnout, single horse, first rize. Pp Wednesday, five prizes: Single horse to trap, second prize; ladies’ turnout, single horse to phaeton, second prize; Planters’ Ho. tel sweepstakes, best turnout pair to two- seated vehicle, second prize; gentlemen’s four-in-hand to coach, second prige; tan- dem, gentlemen's best turnout, second prize. Thursday— Three p est and dest appointed turnout to mail phaeton, third prize; best four-in-hand to coach, second prize; best and best appointed turnout for te use, second p de Hornblower’s $10 cash prize, won n. 0 Frida I's ma re. Pair to Lan- Mr. Marshal aturday night—One n Everything the above prize is coach or vis-a-vis. clusively by Mr. Chas. e handsomest a special ri H. Turner. turnouts in the city. When the horse show project was first discussed it was freely predicted by those familias with the local livery situation that the J. D. Marshall Livery Company, by reason of its superior stock and equipages, would make the finest showing. The events of the past week verified the prophesy. advantage in the competitions, from the fact that for many years they have made a specialty of elegant driving outfits. They have long held the reputation of having the finest turnouts, not only in St. Louis, but of the whole country outside of New York City. It is understoool that next year the firm will enter the lists in New York by being represented at Gotham's horse show. — ese Match. they could with their freezing feet, benumb- E. J. did not end. 1 Finally the awards were all made, some ot them in private and then it was made known that another performance would be given at 8 o’clock this evening. Whether it was due to the sudden falling of the thermometer, or whether it was the result of an over-crowded programme, it is quite certain that there were all the 8 of a frost“ in last night’s exhi- tion. The parade and drill by the St. Louis mounted police was the only feature that created enthusiasm, and even that. was not so great as the exhibition deserved, or as it would have received under more favor- able circumstances. The band in the gallery played intermit- tently, and that served to relieve the mo- notorry. The first contest, contrary to expectations, was by the high school class, for the best mare or gelding. of any age, for a purse of $200, which had been postponed from 3:15 p. m. The contest opened at 8 o' clock sharp. At 9:05 p. m. it was still in progress, and — delay became so tiresome that the crow commenced to stamp and call in derision, and probably 10 per cent of the 200 people who had arrived left in disgust. This demonstration caused the managers to make another change in the programme. The seven entries in the high school class were crowded up in one corner, and the mounted policemen were ushered in. Capt. Michael O’Malley, of the Central Police District, obtruded his portly person- ality on the scene, and pranced around the arena with his golden badge glistening on his breast, and pretended to show the mounted policemen how to line up. Sergt. George Schwartz, of the Mounted District, who was in charge of the detachment, re- membering that he knew horses before O'Malley wore blue clothes, quietly ignored the Captain and marshaled his command in true military style. The parade was excellent in every par- ticular, and Chief Harrigan and Capt. — nolds have reason to be more than ordinarily roud of the equestrian feats of their gal- ant and dashing officers. 2 The cavalry tactics were tackled by the men on comparatively short notice, and the wonderful progress they made was attested by the alertness and precision with which every command of Sergt. Schwartz, acting in the place of Capt. Peter Reynolds, was obeyed. Some of the “right abouts“ and double wheels and ‘fours right into line’’ were al- most mathematically perfect. There were 42 men in the drill, all mounted on spirited steeds almost uniform in color. Each horse seemed to know as well.as its master the nature of the evolutions to be performed. There was no tugging at the reins, no spurs, no whips. Every movement was one of beauty and harmony, and the admiring, spectators cheered and applauded as well as ed fingers and congealed vocal chords. It was A spectacle never before witnessed by St. Louisans at home, and every one who Was present will hope for a repetition. The drill was for a prize of $100. In- dividual prizes for fine horsemarship were awarded Patrolmen H. I. Griefield, omas McWay, Peter Siegren and Peter Hor- necker. The judges were Col. Buchanan and Capt. Speakerman, both of St. Louis. The first contest was finally decided at 10:30 o’clock. Out of the seven entries the purse of was awarded to May Queen, owned by L. Lemp of St. Louls. The second ribbon was given to Burton, owned by Ball Bros. of Versailles, Ky., and the third to Red Buck, owned by R. A. Long of Kansas City, Mo. 5 The contest which attracted the most at- tention in its way was that between Mrs. H. P. Colegrove and Mrs. Clayton, both of Chicago, seated astride. Bach rider wore a divided skirt and a veil. The petite figure and natty riding habit of Mrs. Clayton won for her the prize, a solid gold medal. The judge was Mr. William F. Doerr of St. Louis. In the private carriage turnout contest the prize, a solid silver cup valued at $100, was awarded to Peacock and Waitabit, the dashing bay team owned by Dr. J. J. Law- rence of 3811 Pine street. Eagle and Pea- cock, J D. Marshall’s spirited turnout, came in for the second ribbon and Louis Spell- brink’s team for the third. For the best Shetland mare the award of $75 was made in private to Annie Rooney, owned by Holmes & Garth of Kansas City, Mo. The same firm received the prize for the best Shetland mare and colt, for Minette and her offspring. . In the contest for the best pair to a brougham or deni coach, the prize, a $100 air of blankets, was awarded to George D. McLaughlin. The second ribbon went to Grover and Adlai, owned by Dr. J. J. rence There were fifteen entries in the gentle- men’s riding contest, and the winner was Snyder of Chicago. The prize was £100 cash. The others in order were E. C. Bridgeford of Kansas City, Charles Neagle of Lexington, Ky., and J. T. Crenshaw of Scott’s Station, Ky. The other competitors were Charles Van Studdiford, Guy 8. Warren, T. G. Barstow, J Law- H. Conrades, Jr., James H. Wright and J. C. Steer of St. Louis, and J. B. Stewart of Lexington, Ky., R. A. Long of Kansas City, Howard Ball of 13 Ky., and C. F. olmes of Kansas ty. 222 judges were mam Lundbach of Chicago and John Fulpher of Detroit. : Another rformance will be given this evening. here will be a Shetland pony chariot race, some high jumping, a parade of the winners and several other features. Red Oak Champions. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RED OAK, Ia., Nov. 7.—The Red Oak team is now the champion high school foot ball team of the State, 1 the West Des Moines High School team here to-day by 41 to 0. Red Oak's interference was a great feature. The Red Oak team has not lost a game this season. FAIR GROUNDS COURSING. The Second of the Series to Be Run Off To-Day. The second coursing match at the Fair Grounds will take place to-day at 2:30 = There was a big crowd of coursing enthusiasts at the drawing last night at — — Aull’s office at the Fair Grounds and a great deal of interest was manifested rr A fine lot of ra and the hunt to-day will po arm, be of nature. Supt. Massie has ar- rral so ag to give the rab- white alley. The ulted ag follows: Kr yg — Buck vs. Henry Nals Robert de Diable vs. W Sy eller need Sele un ran’s Quickstitch. va. J. J. Cur- John Bam ran’s Patria. Master Jim ys. J. J. Cur- — — Nally’s te oo yo * tfoot Mulcaster’s H M. E. —. 1222 J. . 5 e ao. „at „%% 2 0 8 : thew bg Ps * F ek RE Ree 9 ve ee a . * * 3 a, > oe 8 THE BEST CREYHOUNDS IN THE WEST. A FINE LOT OF JACK RABBITS. First Slip at 2:30 O'Clock. Admission, cluding Grand Stent, 25 Cot THE GREAT OUTDOOR SPOR He GROUNDS. COURSING CONTESTS To-DAY! , oe * . . > 8 1 4 it: * 5 e a wm ee * * * 7 1 is 4 ay - FOURTEENTH ST. THEATER} TO-NIGHT AND DURING THE WEEK, The Distinguished Character Actor, MR. E. J. HENLEY, | Supported by a STRONG COMPANY OF METROPOLITAN ARTISTS, presenting THE CELEBRATED DRAMA, © DEACON BRODIE By Robert Louts Stevenson and Wilifam Ernest Henley. WEDNESDAY AND DR. BEN T In Cancers, Tumors, Goiters, Rectal Diseases, Enlarged or —not to ual his treatment and success, but to half way equal it. | ON CANCERS, no knife, no plasters, no pastes, no caustics. Treatment the mildest, quick- est and surest, and cures where all others have DR. TOMLIN. The inventor of the wonderful HYPODERMIC TREATMENT FOR CANCERS, TUMORS, GOIT- ERS RECTAL DISTASFS (Fistula, Piles, Ulcers and Stricture), Hydrocele, Enlarged er Varicose Veins and Varicocele. The quickest, surest and least painful treatment in the world. The weather is never too hot nor too cold for this treatment. SYMPTOMS. A lump, tumor or sore, HAVE YOU big or little, or a wart or a mole that scabs over or bleeds, or increases in size; or a branny scale that falls of; or a crank, or fissure, or blister, or ulcer, that don’t get well in the mouth, on the tongue, lips, nose, eyelids, face, bead, limbs or body with or without ain, itching, burning, tingling, crawling, tick- ing, etc. In nine cases out of ten they will prove to be cancers, or lupus, and kill you unless cured; ninety-nine out of every one h or tumors in the breast or under the arm, under, in front of or behind the ears are cancefs for Sarcoma, the worst form of cancer). The words Cancer, Sarcoma and malignant mean that wpich kills, and seldom causes pain until far adva ‘ There never was a cancer or tumor as above, but might be cured at a triffing cost, if taken before the disease is scattered through the system, by DR. TOMLIN’S SYSTEM of Hypo- dermie Treatment. EVEN THEN do not despair until you have tried his treatment. Have You °°": aching; ulcers, cracks or fissures? All easily cured and generally with po loss of time and but little pain. A Soepenee of matter wel, or lit- Itching, Bleeding, ta bave failed. HAVE YOU es. or ou have narrowing or stricture ef the which cures in every case. HAVE VOR largement or kernels anywhere (w may be ula, sarcoma or cancer, and you can’t tell They can cured. be VARICOCELE, Any of N or n in the cord organs, condition. of thems, or 3 ‘tog Pit or two treatments, without of time. Not a fallere in All These oo "ru*" Hypodermic Treatment, and it is bis tion. INTERNAL GROWTHS ovaries and abdomen Dr. Tomlin cures by the use of the : 121 its red lumps }- n A ‘ #33 i art „ 2 . * 4 SATURDAY. MATINEES. BOX SHEET NOW OPEN, : n * f 1 MRS. SOPHIA STEIN, 6425 COLUMBIA A., Sr. LOU,. Mrs. Sophia Stein. fe the wife of Mr, Stein, a real estate dealer ii at — a A rele sorely afflicted with a — gy her three times and she ſe entirel: symptoms of the disease left. Fitts oe RRS ae eon ee what o> ib . „ „ age e * 1 1 i ;

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i — i 4 i 5 7 5 2 * 0 — 8 me 1 * 2 9 * 5 — N — — — — — — — a — — — — — ee — ae — 10 72 0 An 2 ns 4402 = ’ 0 ä P — 22 — » Why Do P., D. Wants Grow? RESULTS! (How results come te those whe adver tise for MALE HELP in P.-D. Wants.) At 14 Words for 10c. Any Drug Store in St. Louis is authorized to receive Advertisements and Subscriptions for the Post-Dispatch. The Post-Dispatch has three special tele- phones exclusively for handling this business. 21 P.-D. WANTS. That's Why ? em, GET IN| LINE Now, everybody, and let's make things HUM! Opan Up the Factories and. put thousands of the unemployed to work. All kinds of Skilled Male and Female Help furnished at short notice through — — — — - — — 7’ »> ATTENDANT—Wanted, UATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or less, Sc. situation as attendant Add. G 60, this office. for invalid. —A boy rd and go to school at of 15 wants eta place to work for ofice. 113 8. Ewing av. BOY¥—Wanted, by a boy of 16, sit. fr butcher wagon; one where he could board with Apply J. Nash, 27 21 © Cass av. ‘employer. — — — — BOY—Boy of 17 wishes situation; willing to do anything. Add. 825 N. 20th st. "OT i neal — BOOKKEEPER—Wanted, 72 with guaranteed references who lost his situ- ation in consequence of Silver cause; any silver man knowing af a va- — 7 please notify. Ad. N 50, this office. BLACKSMITH—W anted, oer and general blac ae 2 temperate; city or country. to drive bakery position by a bookkeep- too much geal in the ‘situation nf opp am * strict - Hi 49, this — wanted by a first-class bread and cake baker. Add. 1601 S. 12th st. BOOK KERPER—Ex ‘audit, balance or munications confidential. — — BAKER—No. wishes a situation in the city or in the coun- try. 900 5. BOY-Sit, v wanted by a boy ot 17 in some whole- le bouse BOOK-KEE 5 ra of ‘Fapher; office to work. Add. G 5i, this office. MER—Young man wishes situation as bar fender; bas had 18 months’ experience; can fur- _Bisb elty references. Ad. O 55, ‘this office. BARTENDER—Situa ton wan ted BARTEN bartender; office. wants situation; will — books day or night; com- Ad. PF 48, tls office. —— — — 1 bread and cake baker, single, 17th st., Robert Gulinger. or in office. Add. O 52, this o PER—SiIt. age, German, assistant: office. “young. man. 28 as bookkeeper, «Lenog- clerk or anything; n- * ex relenced can give reference. Add. 55, this "OACHMAN—Wanted a situation ite man Trees and ‘ee. Ad “CTOR—Young man with bicycle desires ) as collector on small salary; best of Bean. by industrious as coachman;: understands the care of 11 good driver; best of city ref- D 84. this office, ty Add. L 52. „ this office. TKR Situation 1 wanted carpenter, work of any ki ’ lith od. AT. J.. st. A good office man desires position as bookkeeper or credit 1 with the retail trade of the city; ten xperience; Judging credit#@a specialty. Ad. ehis Wanted. position by a first-class noe f MAN— Wanted, a situation of any te . erences; Clark av. 1443 Be. — —ñ3—ßͤ—ä— en- wanted, ried man: can furnish highest references give bond for any amount. Add. COACH MA N~Wanted, work about place; understands horses man: well ac- office. work the greatest object. Ad Ange av, city. as cashier by a om — — = sit. © 46, this office. cows; ref- Ad. Coachman, 8634 —— — country. or COACH MAN—Wanted German; underet best city 9 22 — — N sored Aa. ide preferred A “rn res * — — + In Ww fanted, by 2 carver, a position tn res- Ahrant or hotel; — . situation» as coachman; care of horses, carriages, Ad. 8 46, this ands references. wants position of any D 44, this office. ———_ — — — — experienced cutter of meats. this office. - CLERK— Wanted, position. as groce 1 best of references and wil , oBad clerk and work reas- . B 45, this office. SOLLECTO er clerk, cashier, shipping clerk or any kind of | Work: good city reference; tone and bond it required for $1,000; fully en. | perienced a dozen CHIMAN—Wanted „ private family; best o ed with city. Add, 2 R—Wanted, position as collector, gro- SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 2 words or less, Sc. MAN—Aged 24, wants' employment of any kind; — situation as 44 — 1 end | MAN AND WIFE—Man and wife wish employ- ment; man will do any kind of work; wife good housekeeper and cook; no objection to leaving city. Ad. H 48, this office. MAN—Wanted, situation by middle-aged man to care for horses and cows and work about place; good houseman; first-class reference. Call or ad- dress 2334 Division st. AND WIFE—Wanted, positions by man and | with — —— in hotel business to manage ng-house in city or country. Ad. G MAN wife, hotel or room 48, this office. MAN—Hustling young married man, ten years’ ex- »erlence in office work, wants position in office, actory, wholesale house or any place be can fill; references. Ad. M 49, this office. MAN—Wanted, a situation by a thoroughly practical man as foreman in steam laundry; 10 years’ ex- perience, from engine room to office. Ad. D 50, _this office. 2 8 years’ experience as traveling yg s years’ manager branch office. Ad. P 42 office. MAN—Yonun some kind; office. MAN—Ex-soldier, steady man, wants steady em- loyment; wants it like the Texan did his pis- ol. Ad. 0 53, this office. MAN—Sit. ¥ wanted to drive wagon or work in pri- vate place. Address or eall 2204 Carr st., up- stairs. married German wants situation = driving preferred. d. P 0 man wishes position in office of an MA fing or wel rd or salesman foroils or pickle company. „Morse, Kirkwood. MAN—Sit. wanted by a single man; bandy with ey and carpenter work; no objection to ving the city or going into the country; American born; speaks 2 bave carpenter tools. Add. 0 8⁴ 54. , this office tee ee HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or less, 10c. CANVASSERS WANTED—4 experienced canvas- sers to sell new article: in city; sells at sight; good commission; ref. or security required. Call rear, 3800 S. Broadway, Monday, between 8 and 4 a. m. CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTERS where; $5 per thousand; inclose 4c. vertising Association, Chicago. WANTED—Every- World Ad- FREE treatment for all private, blood and rectal diseases. General Dispensary, 1408 Franklin. LABORERS WANTED—At Bacon st. and St. Louls av. MEN WANTED—On Broadway, _and St. Charles st. James Carrol MEN WANTED—Mer and teams to dig cellar on Blackstone av., near Page; dirt for sale. B. nn Locust MAN AND WIFE WANTED—First-class colored man and wife, with little money, to take care of 4- oc gr flat, for colored. Call at 1621 N. Leffing- _ well av. — MEN WANTED-— To sell blankets and other goods on installments; big money to hustlers; bring reference. 1130 Washington av. MEN WANTED— To sell soap. 1403 Leffingwell ar MAN WANTED—Man to tend furnace and chore work. 2214 Clark av. MEN WANTED—Ten men of neat appearance; big salary. Call Monday and Tuesday 1225 Frank- lin avenue, 3d floor. MAN OR BOY WANTED—To deliver sheet music; one with bicycle preferred. 2829 Olive st. PORTER WANTED—A colored porter for a Euro- _pean hotel. Call after 2 o'clock, 2620 Olive. PHOTOGRAPHER “¥ “"WANTED—A photographer, view outfit, to go South. Ad. E 49, this office. Geo. H. Duster, MAN—Wanted, 4, position by married man; not afraid of work: must work and will work; handy with all kinds of tools; jack of all trades. J. G., 1617 S. Tth st. MAN Situs tion wanted by man to haul Ad. Kit Smith, 1422 N. 8th st. MAN—Sit. aye colored man to do any kind of work; ons to leaving the city. 1541 Gratiot . — MAN—Wanted, by colored man who is a pos boarding-house cook, work of any kind. Ad. P 66, this office. MAN AND WIFE—Situation b cook and dining-room maid. Chestnut st. ashes. man and wife as ll or address 1402 in MAN AND WIFE— Wanted, situation by a mas and wife around the homee. 4563 Kennerly av. NURSE—Wanted, by temperate, honest man, situ- * ation as nurse, or to take care of an invalid; has good experience to give massage and magnetic treatment. Ad. F. O., 8316 N. 1lith st. PAPERHANGER—Wants work for 10c a roll, ce ing or . wall; first-class work. Ad. 54, 1 office PORTER —Situation wanted by youn as . N 25 7 clean buildings; city refs. av. colored man Ad. PAPERHANGER—Wanted. paper hanging to do by an experienced workman. at 8c per roll; ceiling and walls. Ad. D 29, this office. PAINTER—Wanted, situation by first-class house 13 U and grainer: city or country. Ad. R. H.. 12 Biddle st., city. No. 1 recommenda- in either. Ad. K 47, this office. ee ition as conchman L 51, this office. Dnvrn-wanted position as driver for ex eclty del —ͤ— ivery; well posted on city. Add. M „ this office. — IVER—s 5 ver or porter. ——— dere CLERK —Sit. wanted as drug clerk; some Bere of attending school. Student, itnation wanted hy colored man as 4008 Lucky et references; speak German: * 1216 | SNOINEE — sitnatt 1 — SLE iis office on by 3 engin. SOTRICIAN— Wanted, sitmation as slectriclan; 1 all- around *, experience, repair man and armature winder; Ad, K 60, this bis office N—Wanted, situation tien 41 AN—Wanted sit. expe references. Ad. 0 47. thie office or para. 82.50 ter afraid to as — or man who is not as houseman ni best of ref. George Jones, 1 Eep Shernty pi. SHORR— Wanted, p 4 80, experience; wil shoer this office. in references; well acquaint- SALESMAN—Wanted, PLU MRER—Wanted, situation by plumber, gas ald furusce man ip hotel. Ad. A 47, this office. | SALESMAN—Wants employment to sell and intro- duce p patented articles. Ad. O 48, this office. —— — — situation by first- clase gro- cery salesman, meat cutter and sausage maker, in 2 out of city. Ad. P 4, this office. — — — STENOGRAPHER—Wanted. a . position | man as stenographer, have had three years’ office. by a “a yonrg typewriter and telegrapher; experience. Ad. L 58, this TEAMSTER—Wanted, sitnation as teamster, where I can make myself generally useful; am rood car- 79 and have my own tools; strictly sober. WAITER—Wanted, a situation as a waiter or el or restaurant & 80 . this office. * 3 YOUNG MAN—Respectable young colored man — a situati — he! ation this office, kind; not efraid to Ad. A 48, this office. 44 7 810.00 br eg and overcoats to order. rita Tailoring Co., th and Olive. UP—Pants ae order. 1 Mesrits searing - Sth, cor. Olive. 24 floo Mes- HELP WANTED—MALE. a? 14 words or leas, 10c. . hone * - 1 * 2 ’ 1 estan an horse. by young re’ er- aste ten in of In fice 44 * 44. NN N—Wan — ted, altuation in the evening or Sundays man; work of any kind. Ad. B 45, this W e — * wants 12 in > =’S SHORT- Hand and Business College, 702. 704 and 708 Ol! Established 1876. Open day and night. Phone 479. STOVE 2 Castings «nd Sanpete for stoven and ran of deacrip, @p. G. Bree 1g a — a — — * 8 198 TED—FEMALE. re $ en emo a 2 aS mt | es 1 7 2 4 — 2 * | | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. : 20 words or less. Sc. COOK—German widow desires a situation as cook and laundress; first-class refs. Call 615 N. Ewing av. — ee COOK—Wanted, place in private family; is good cook and housekeeper. Call for two days at 1929 _ Lucas av.; elderly woman. COOK—Wanted, widow of situation by German-American as cook, housekeeper or to do house- work: no hing; wages, $16 to $18 per month. Call at 2334 O' Fallon st. cooR situation w wanted by first- — cook to as- sist in cooking. 1220 N. 16th st COOK —sit. wanted by colored woman, a, Arat class cook. in boardinghouse or private family; refs. Add. 2129 Walnut st. cooK— Wanted, cook and do general housework. ip rear. CcooK—Wanted, sitnation by good cook, washer and fironer in private family; best references. Ad. 3216 Easton av. . situation by refined woman to 1217 N. 16th st., — f Ree SrrU AAT HOUSEWORIE uation to do city ors HOU SEGIRL—Girl wantl a posi housework; Wagh st. family; witheut washing. ply at 2622 . wanted, position as Lonsekeep p- enn or care of a furnished house. Call at 1428 Olive st. RL—Situation as housegirl, dining- room wee nousegirl and dinigg-room work; ex- perience and best of refs. 7 Washington av. HOUSEGIRIL—@irl wants place to do general house- work; small family; not afraid of work; best of city refs. 4323 Newstead av. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, working bowsekeeper or general housework. G48 Briggs av. * HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by young ga for general housework in a sinall family early in the morning at 3228 Oiive st., — rear. et. 1505 Washington. tion to do " general Ap- — — — — situation by widow : as Ad. COOK—Sit. wanted by an experienced cook; good ref. given. Call 2221 Lucas af. COOK—Situation wanted by first-class cook; erences given. 3109 Easton av. COOK—Situation wanted by a first-class cook; yk; pri- vate family. 4319 Gibson av., one block south of Chouteav av., Monday. COOK—Wanted. situation as cook; no washing or ironing. Call for three days; no pos an- swered. 1709 Franklin av., rear. CoOoOK—Wanted, situation by colored lady as cook or to do general housework; good references. Ad. u rear. 700 2227 Lucas av. in OOOK—Middle-aged colored woman wants situa- tion as cook. Add. 2605 Morgan st. — — eee COOK—Colored woman would like cooking or housework; can give first-class refs. Call on J. Brown, 2741 Laclede av. HOUSEKFFPER-Situation as housekeeper of plain cook wanted fm private family. Address or _apply at at 1019 N. 2d st., 3d-story front room. LAUNDRESS—Laundry work neatiy done. 1125 8. ths LADY—Refined young lady wishes to do Writing “ in an office or at apy place of business. Ad. P 46, this office. LAUNDRESS—A German te 38 pace men’s and family wash. C. sippi av. : | C001 COOK ee eee oe housework; none Finney av. COOK WA) _ Cor. Berlin Av.; A geod Olive st. cars. 1 Sood. girl for — — i COOK WANTED—A good cook. 104 1009 — oe av. —P—ͤ— COOK WANTED—A first-class 3 cook; good wages. 5514 Clemens av. COOK WANTED—“ompstent cook, with wer ences. Call Monday at 1741 Longfellow av., ist bouse ® south of Lafayette av. COOK WANT Dirt to cook, wash ud iron; mil family. Call at 4430 Linlell boulevard. COOK WANTED—A good Swede girl to cook, wash aod tron; call Sunday or Monday morning, be- tween 9 and 10. 4159 Lindell av. CANVASSERS WANTED—For the Midland Maga- zine. Office 2819 Olive st.; call after 4 p. W.; ering references; women preferred. Add. F 34, 8 office. CANVASSERS WANTED—Lady canvassers; good salary. Call from 2 to 8 at 4565 Easton av. COOK WANTED—A white girl cook; wash and _fron. 3837 Delmar av. DINING. ROOM ¢ GIRL WANTED—First — maid; English or German. 3068 on av. _ Beigel LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to take home. _ 1822 N. 8th bh st. — — LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to do laundry work Monday and Tuesday | 2605 Morgan st. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, 4. washing | and ironing to take home or go out by the day. 2224 Franklin av.; rear. DRESSMAKER—First- class dressmaker, designer, cutter, fitter, wants few more family engage- ments. Ad. re) 45, this office. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by woman a out and wasb by the day. Lulu Dunlap, 1519 Franklin av., rear. n dressmaker wishes few en- agements; r day; best references; per- ect fat 1322 1927 Russell av. DRESSMAKER—Wanted, situation by frst-class dressmaker to sew in families; ref. given; terms $1.50 per day. Ad. t st. DRESSMAKING—Lady wishes dressmakin or week, or will go in as partner with _ dressmaker. Ad. D 55, this office. DRESSMAKER—Fashionable dressmaker would like few more engagements for November; per- fect fit; latest styles. 2019 Franklin av. by day rst- class LAUNDRESS— Experienced laundress wants wasb- ing to take home or go out. 1300 Gay st. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by first-class laun- dress to work first 3 days of the week; best of references. 8156 School st. LAUNDRESS—Wanted 1707 T take home. Bell Ditto, 1707 r LAUNDRESS—Situation ‘wanted by first-class laun- _ dress and cook. Apply at 2103 Washington av. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing and ironing to take home. 4350 Cottage av. and ironing te to ranklin av. DRESSM AKER—Experienced « dressmaker de- sires a few more engagements in families; fit and style guaranteed; terms, $1.50 per day Add. 58, this office. DRESSMAKER—Firat- class dressmaker desires a few more engagements; remodelling a specialty; terms reasonable; best of references. Ad. O 41, this office. FANCY WORK—Anyone desiring fancy work done at a reasonable price, address Miss L. Fox, 2211 | Miami st. „ Gar GIRLS—2 good, experienced dining- room girls wish positions together. Ad. C 40, this office. GOV ERNESS—Wanted. by an edrcated Frenchwo- man, six years in this country, a place as nursery governess; best recommendations. Ad. C 45, this office. GIRL—Wanted, situation girl 15 years old; fair penman. office. — in store or Office by Ad. T 53, this GIRL—An orphan girl who has no near relatives wants a place as companion or to care for in- valid lady; where she will have a good home; wages no object. Add. O 44, tials office. GIRI.—Wanted sit. | as upstairs girl and help with children. Call or address 3858 North Market st. ee o—ð—z— — — — — — GIRL Good colored girl wants "situation cleaning office or as chambermaid or general housework. 1621 Linden st. GIRLS—Situation! wanted by 2 girls; one for general housework: one for upstairs work. Apply at 4546 San Francisco av. neral up- HOUSEGIRL—Stftuation wanted to do 3 references. 3007 Olive st., stairs. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by colored rl for general housework; no washing. 2519 Elliot. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by German girl for —— housework. Call at 2920 N. 19th st., up- stairs. HOUSEWORK-—Situation wanted by neat colored girl in small family to do housework. 620 Beau- mont st. HOUSEWORK—A first-class colored woman wishes a place for general housework. 4305 Maffitt av. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by German girl to do general housework. Call at 1131 S. 6th st. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, position as housekeeper by respectable widow. 1424 Washington av. HOUSEKEEPER-—Situation wanted by a young respectable lady of experience as housekeeper. Add. R 55, this office. HOUSEGIRL—Young girl wants situation: or dining-room work. 2513½ St. Louis av. HOUSEGIRL-—Situation in small family housework. Call H., for 2610 Mills st. HOUSE KFEEPFR—Wanted, situation as housekeep- er by respectable lady; small family, widower preferred; no objection to country. Ad. Mrs. G., 3808 Laclede av. HOUSEKERPER—German lady of experience wants position as housekeeper; a good cook. 8138 Rutger st., upstairs. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation as house- keeper by experienced lady for good home and mall wages; good cook; references. Mrs. Jones, 2102 Olive st. house HOU SEREEPER—Refined young lady desires poel- tien as housekeeper for gentleman. Ad. L 48, this office. HOU Annan Wanted. situation by middle- aged woman as housekeeper for a widower. Ad. 1906 Cherokee st. Inquire upstairs. HOUSEWORK—Widow would like situation at at housework or plain sewing by the day or week. Call or add. 2013 N. 13th st. HOUSEGIRL—Good girl wants situation to do gen- eral housework in small family; can give refer- ence. Call or write 3644 Easton av. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted as ee or nurse; refs. given. Call at 12 1612 Biddle at — — —— u — HOUSEK EEPER—Situation ‘wanted as housekeeper, with or without children; give refs. Call at 1612 Biddle st. HOUSEKEEPER-—Situation by middle-aged woman as bousekeeper or work in kitchen; in city or country. 15 8. ‘Compton. LAUNDRESS—A first-class colored laundress wishes work by the day or to take home. 4305 Maffitt av. LAUNDRESS—Washing and ironing to bring home home or co out by the day. 20 Washington ay. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, day. 1207 Walton av. LAUNDRESS—A colored laundress w wishes to 4 go out by day or week; family or laundry; ref. Add. 1406 Pine st. LAUNDRESS—Colored 1 woman wants situation to wash out or take home; or would work by the — Apply or send postal card to 3517 Papin 8 laundry work ot out by the LAUNDRESS—First-class white laundress wants first 3 days of week; references if required. 3203 Bell av., 2d floor. LAUNDRESS—Respectable white woman wants washing and ironing by the day; ref. 3913 Evans avenue. MODISTE—Thoroughly experienced modlste e will work by the day; terms reasonable; experienced designer, tailor and evening dresses. Miss Kil- leen, 513 Ware ay. NURSE—Elderly ( German lady wishes to nurse ladies 8. 5 confinement; experience; best refs. 104 st. NURSE—Sitnation wanted by middle-aged woman; competent aurse. 3109 Easton av. NURSE—Sitnation wanted by experienced nurse during confinement or other sickness; willing to assist in housework. Add. 1820 Goode av. NURSE— situation wanted by purse for ladies during confinement. 8640 Garfield av. NURSE—Situation wanted by German | girl, 15 Tears. as bursegirl. Gall or address 4220 Beck av. NURSEGIRL—A girl of 17 wishes situation as nursegirl or stay with old lady. Call 736 S. 6th st., 2d floor. OLD L LADY—Wants situation to do light house- _ work; a bome, no wages. 2540 Howard st. SEAMSTRESS—Wanted, dressmaking or plain aew- ing to do at 6207 S. 6th elderly lady as Mrs. M., SEAMSTRESS—Wanted, a situation as seamstress, housekeeper or nurse in private family. Qall at 2119 N. 14th st., 3d floor; no postals. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady stenographer hav- ing permanent $40 position in good office, wants to exchange for a different position at same salary or a little less; satisfactory reasons given for ex- change. Ad. C 47, this office. STENOGRAPHER—Rdueated and competént lad stenographer and clerk desires permanent post- tion; commercial and railroad experience; good references. Ad. R 49, this office. STENOGRAPHER—Expertenced lady steographer and bookkeeper, thoroughly business; qualified to assume any responsibility, desires ‘employment. Add. 8 51, this office. SEAMSTRESS—W anted, wrappers, ladies’ under- wear, sun bonnets or skirts to make by dozen or gross. Ad. M 83. this office. SEAMSTRESS—Wishes family sewing; best ref- _ erences; reasonable prices. Ad. O 54, this office. oe —ͤ— — STENOGRAPHER—Al stenographer wants tra work; will go copying at low rate; have work. Add. O 60, this office. STENOGRAPHER— Sit. law office: three years’ ean furnish the best of reference. Add. _ office. STENOGRAPHER— Wanted enced young lady stenographer; ean furnish first-class references. office. ex- must wanted by young lady in experience in law work; D 51, this — —— — — Altun tion dy experi- Add. E 51. this , — SEAMSTRESS—A first-class seamstress wants sew- ing either at house or will take work home; ref- _erences furnished. Ad. N 49. this office. SEAMSTRESS— -Will take in sewing or go out in _ families. Add. 2346 Adams st. TYPEWRITING— Delicate lady wants typewriting, e. at home; reas. Add. M 00. this office. TYPEWRITER—Position wanted as typewriter; Smith-Premier; can give best refs.; understands answering telephone and all lines of office work. Clark av. — — HOUSEKEEPER R—Lady of good character and disposition wishes housekeeper’s position; good cook and manager; best refs. Mrs. L. C. Stagi, general delivery. HOUSEGIRLS—Sit. by 2 same family; experien stairs, HOUSEGIRL—Gitrl “wants situation — do house- work in small family. 2838 Wasb ——— HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by reliable young Ger. man tor housework or general housework. Call 1518 Wash st. HOUSEKERPER—A neat housekeeper wants sit.; K manager, and seamstress; very fond of children; pleasant bome more than salary; refs. Add. F SS, this office. HOUSEWORK-—Situation wanted by a meat col- ored woman as Orst-class cook in private family or boardin * or light housework and _ing. Ad. 1 N. Leffingwell Av.; state wages. — — — — HOUSEWORK-—Situation wanted to do ll housework, without — or ironing. Carroll st. Call at ence wanted to HOUSEWORK situation do genera housework in a small family. Ad. $143 N. 18th. bouse- HOUSEKEEPER —Wanted a situation as r for hotel by a la 12 — references. Cal or address 1110 Aus HOUSEWORK-—Girl wants, S PY] house or dining-room work. 1424 Washington av. 1 lady wishes situation eeper, or without her furniture; — a Ad. N n'a. this office. TOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted HOU SEKE Sees ee Call at at 2019 Wash | st. ron ented to 40 HOUSE washing. Address 2510 Market — HO TSE . 1 eal . ** — ö C oe r — —— — — — rls to do housework in . 2565 Benton st., up- 17 by widow or bachelor bouss»- North 4 4 : ae . 4 ＋ 2 ee 2 r — by a wa'tress and 718 N. W AITRESS—Wanted, honsemald: Jefferson av. a ait. reference from last employer. WASHING—Wanted. by ts young lady. washing and froning to bring home by first-class laundress. 44434 Easton av. WOMAN-Sit. wanted by middle-aged woman to take care of children or light housework. 2605 Morgan st. WOMAN—Wanted, by a woman, an office te clean or work of pty find by d dress 2740 Morgan ct ong. cel tian aa: ae WOM: ne mage ‘situation by 228 with child to cook or do general housework; will board. Ad. K 49, this office. pay eeis's WOMAN—Wanted, by a middle-aged woman, place in a smal! family, or to keep house for an elderly widower. 1024 High st. WOMAN—Situation wanted to do 9 — Airs work and sewing or to take care of childron and do sewing... Ad. Mrs. B. K.. 5887 Etzel WOMAN—A middie- aced women wants ‘work fe vate family to help in kitchen; good _ Apply 1217 Carr st. ~ §TOVE REPAIRS. irs for stoves and on of every descrip- Forshaw. III N. 12th st. 2. Repa tien. Jos — — — HELP * TED—FEMALE. words of less. 10¢. — — ——jd RR — — — Vw—Dk — —— ANTE D—Colered women to cook, wash — x Apply after 8:30-a. m. at 3098 West DRRSS-OUTTING 7 SCHOOL—Sinard cutting and fitting, 5th and Olive; on St. Louis socie — — — GIRLS r —— girls. 3000 Olive st. — — — — ~ GIRLS WANTED—Machine and hand sewers on _ pants. Call, for two days, 3533 Illinois av. GIRLS WANTED—Ex achine girls and _ basters on vests, at 2019 S. 34 5 st. GIRL WANTED—A oung girl to take care of chil- dren and assist with housework. 5731 Julian av. ke Page av. cars. GIRLS. WANTED—Experienced hand 1 on cus- tom e coats. Call Monday at 304 N. 7th s — — — GIRL WANTED—Girl to work if W kitchen and te to make herself useful; no Sunday work. 3835 Fin- ney av. GIRL WANTED—To cook, wash and fron; family _of three; references required, Apply 32190 Pine st. GIRL WANTED—Girl of 15 for i light | housework; small family. 2516A Slattery Sty pear 2900 Ben- _ton st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A good, experienced Ae girl; = early Monday. 912 N. Broadway, r HOUSEGIRL wN r- tor general “ house- Work. 3808 N. Iith st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. work; ref. req: 1823 Hickory at. — ee ee HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good home for a family of if two; general housework. 5010 * HOUSEGIRL WAND dd rl for “general Fart boul. small family; no children. 4016 Forest ar HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A Ln girl for gen- eral housework. 4044 Finney a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general _housework; must be a good cook. 5132 Ca ne. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work n small family. Call at 5352 Maple av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl to do general — private family; ak 4 n 2631 ne st xm WANTED— 4 housegirl at 1707 1707 ve 8 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A woman housework; small family; Swede pr . 4442 Morgan st. si cops HOUSEGIRL WANTED—You ri for light house. Burd 9 take care of babe 1 — 1614 urd av. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Well experi o general housework In boardi oes on fai at at ‘ o'clock this evening at 2912 | — at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young light housework; — — go home nights. od, lel to Wan HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A work during the 8 family. 3821 Cook HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A irl work; small family. 6759 23 — — HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Refned young Amer- ican 8 as housekee 1 nn he an oo for-widower. Ad. for 5 | — —EƷᷣ ———— {rl — Irl for general house - me at night; small din- usb GIRLS W WANTED—Five gi girls to pick nuts. 1259 — af — 8 „ maken ordinary door” — oy ee av., 2d 28 fiook AGENTS WA a furnish bond. Add. The Eastern Coffee and Tea Co., 517 N. 2d WM. LADY AGENTS send for terms 2 selling St. 4 G = McCabe Sanative Co 19th and Morgan sts. , Louls, SALESMAN . — malt fs 2 ulck-sellin „this office. | SOLICITORS WANTED—Energetic solicitors te represent best insurance plan in existence; pays sick, accident and immediate ‘death benefit ; 2 to active workers. 8. Rothblum, Baltimore, — PARTNERS WANTED. g 14 words or less, We. BUSINESS—Wanted, to oo rem in — — ee me able manufacturin ufacturer’s agent; 1 ref. Ad. 2 77 ona young man — $500 cash as ness. Ad. T PARTNER—Wanted, experienced y artner in established grocery this office. PARTNER—Wanted, partner to Invest $150 8 in urt; a safe investment. 1 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work in family of 8; German Castleman av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for housework; small family; art pl. Uy; good wages. 1417 Stew- general honse- wretesmnlt 4206 * — HOUSEGIRE WANTED— eral housework; good w ages. 2333" Pine 1 — — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general — work; ref. required; 2 in fa take ‘Suburban car. mily. 769 Euclid av.; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Geod general housework in family od German 1 for Park boul., 1 block south of Laclede a . HOUSEGIRL ~ WANTED—Good housework; small family. 2603 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—sm housework ; family of 5. 2 4215 general HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to assist _ eral house work ; no washing. » 2049 1 * rl for general lasgow av. ay. competent and | HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A m 1 ness man, who owns a nice middle-aged bust. clean _housekeeper, Add. * 85. this office. * al HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for housework; must be good cook: no washin froning nor outside work, 4249 M McPherson “v HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Hirl at 2706 Eads 1 v. Sunday, or housework. Call HOUVSEGIRL WANTED—A good iri for general housework; small efferson av. stesly white family. 704 N. te do general HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl housework. 2016 St. Vincent av. Fall Sunday at 17104 Baco HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A | aide iron; small family; wages. bine Wan HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A 2 small family. 1031 Rutger I for housework; pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A GUN lence and with reference for fermen lt g- 27 room 600 Lindell Or pense home; light work: feed 11 for me at with stam K. . 966. Mar- shall File — _ Building, 1 WAS laundress, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good neral housework: small e good wages — rl to Cabanne pl. D—G iron in small I family. 3810 Westminster I PAY LADIES to work for LAUNDRESS with references. 4202 LADY Y WANTED—A — 00 _ Bice U ay. 2 AGENTS § WANTED Fer the nto ogee ARIES, I meke big wanes at all — have the 6a LADY bel vege tern lady and assist th housework; I Fad; goed, — — home. _oftice. —́—ũ— V— — — —— LADIES WA Vega Yip, > regen : ~ - | 000K. a ‘=! € N 8 « * Rx oe * . a ey * — LADIES WANTEL Call betwese. mare ar . * CHINE an Ls 5 ae Ra { aa ee he ee oe „„ rr Tee Rem ede +e. fie ‘Be eee Sea | ; PARTNER— Wanted, a party with $200 to brollers ly ae WANTED—Lady ot PARTNER W 99 to help start a business that — 7 . with | 800 a . an . 2 of Teferences, required . this off! 14 words of less. 100. neh, Lemp = and Salina celve reward. _Grand ay. DOG—Lost, brown 3 months will be 22. ov . DOG—Lost, or stolen, des; os _lar with license. Reward at Poe (name King) since Oct. 3 822 E 60 Stra od tal n., Euch mastitt: rere Do oamie 2 ot 15 reward for same at Goods, Grand and Easton av.; will give ——ů — Y— EARRINGS Lost, neck. celve rew ir your * N n — OVERCOAT—Last in poultry business: ra‘se market, 500 to invest in business; ir ae _ this en. Address T 51, “unis 88 office, PATENT—Wanted, man te invest is Lost. BOA—Lost, Friday, near Vandeventer pl., Return to st, — ‘| CAT—Lost. ‘tortoise collie female pup, old. Reward if returned to 1111 —— a DOG—Lost: who » bnews @ tion, or return to 1747 u 5512 pl ay. 3 Lasalle at. 22 reward GOLD > SPECTACL collar. Return to reward. N 47, this office. PARTE RD Wanted. LOST AND FOUND. it St feather boa. to 3483 Pine bushy tall. Rew Le — grew. DIAMOND. — ” — tr" 9 strayed DOG—Lost, brown setter, six months a old: E on breast: answers to name 1 rewarded if returned to months 1 1 1 to . FUR— ACLPS—Lost, 4, = Thomas and Leffirgwell and ae ‘sete. Be Reward f for return te above ö RING- Lest. 2 — Grand av. — ring. Reward oT stored te 22 to stent ins * * 5 1 1 r+ oe 22 cluster diamond — & 71 1 * 1 5 an 45 3 Se 4 * N — 25 * 3 Py ‘ shan 2 ay af a * N 5 * * * : 1 5 8 +? * “- 14 — 2 ee 2 N + N W. * 3

Page 13

. — —— — a ee OR “RENT. ROOMS FOR RENT. * ROOMS FOR RENT. haps 17 14 words oF less, 10e. 14 words or less, 10c. 14 words or less, 10c. 14 words or less, 10c. | ADAMS ST., 2528—Two unfurnished rooms EASTON AV., 3 furnish MORGAN ST., 3131—Pleasant 2d-story front | ROOMS—Elegantly farnished roo 2D nicely furn furnisbed LOCUST f room. ms T.. 2008 N _—Two rooms vate family; $8.00. and heat; cheap. 8 light —2 erg, a" single or — = fur. — —2 first class. 44 mies this complete for light — 5; bome | — ts, ADAMS Sr., 2620A—Nicely furnished rooms and EVANS AV., 4461—To motormen—P — ace foo, Sere a . rooms for light | LUCAS IV., $200—Picasant 2 and Sd-story front ° — — urnish bath: private family; light housekeeping. 23D ST. 0 K Nicely tcurnisbed ed rooms, ROOM-MATE—Young lady employes ‘wants a con-| housekeeping. ay with board; ref. required. _ bath; one or two; —— 5 cents per wee floor. — — — an. 1105—Nicely furnished rooms; gentle- genial young la room-mate; everythi first- ANN Av., 2631—Three rooms; lower ———... | EASTON AY., 4033—Second floor front room: fur- — only ; ‘reasonable; location first-class. Class and 3 West End locality. Ad. N. F. 23D ST., 2 —Three nice large rooms; second with board. 3147—Elegantly furnished Sidneyy Station C. floor; coors open; rent cheap. ; everything bnew sis ’ — — water radiator in every room; nished attic room; very cheap; call for two d ADAMS. ST., 2346—Neatly furnished back parlor, ; ays. OLIVE ST, 71 — — cas hat suitable for 2 gents or will rent to quiet lady; ; 2346—Nice, brig : 8 — — — — av.)—One! appointments: — private family; no other roomers) ve pee mee. gtr 5 — a ‘oa ar — a Room . rr . tor one of two gents. desired. l OLIVE ST., 2100—Newly furnished front rooms in _ 56, this office : i . ADAMS ST., ~~ ea21—Neatly “furnished rooms for 1 y LUCAS Av. * * front for 2; _foomers and housekeepiug; cheap. 4 , ‘geatiom ~~! deem; gas and nd an — corner house; steam heat. i ROOM_ Furnished 5 foor, tr 8 ROOMS WITH BOARD. private; i b 9 e e ' “4 —.— ST., 1214—Front and back parlor; ele- rand av.; §8; for gentlemen. Ad. O 56, this ords LUCAS BRIDGE HOTEL—Corner, Lucas and 34 st. 7= EWING AV. 815 N. Nicely furnished room for gantly furnished: bo | oy angle | 1 rooms; — — office. $8; ge 22 w or less, 10c 1 LUCAS AV., bose Nicely furnished rooms, with cna 2 : — * —— aly. fia ST., 221105 i N 1 ingle 1 v., Lane Ker 1 M rooms; — So Fingie . Ns ow 7 * olce front r room; & s private, fem * . baths ae A — LUCAS AV.. “3139 Ni iy furs — a, a . room. 8 rooms, large porch an and cellar. OLIVE Sr. one ly furnished front rooms | ——— va ‘ta 1 e — * U — miiy. BROADWAY, 1546 N.—Nicely furnished front " for three or four gents; reasona : ROOMS—2 unfurnished rooms cr 10 D—2 roo bo ge 8 ‘desired. room for light housekeeping; all conveniences. * Av., 2004 Furnished rooms for rent es wut gente; reacenets. ome = irom of — ont BOARD—2 rooms, with board, for 3 gents, in Looust ST., 2200—Apartments with best and 7 : 905 1 ice rooms, with kit- | ~~~ IVE Sr.. 2325—Two nicely furnished and three _Compton. Ad. N 60, this office. widow's home, $20 per —— West End; home _ rata; doard if 4 BENTON Fr., 905—2 large, u FRANKLIN Av., 2915—Furnished rooms, 2 on 24 _2furnished rooms; water Ae Soom; . Be. 1 m0 San wan, 2 ole Gene deen el Ce ee eer ee * ed couple or gentlemen; steam beat and oom TE Wanted, chen and attle. floor; gas; private; well-kept house; to adults OLIVE ST... 1521. on — — 8 M — nt, 1 nicely for 1 f 2 ** mit ue eles ant 8 t all | ROOM-MAT 3 ; n — — BERNARD sr. 2727—Furnished bed-room and only; refs. required. gas; hot and cold 2 rooms _ office. ee 8 * | BROADWAY, 1825 S—Neatly fur. rooms, * modern appointments. Gay toom ts" betent floor. | LUCAS A Av. 3 3018—Nicely furnished rooms, with ‘ kitchen: complete for housekeeping; near three | for light housekee * t board: car Uaes. Etcben. tor ‘small family: all conve; rent cheap. | : _ ROOMS—Two rooms; one front, partly furnished; fa ll eg 3 board: hot - — — OHIO Ax. — furnished front room; new carpet, 2 — privileges; convenlent; $8. Ad. BOARD—1 — 2 middle-aged “gentlemen to ron | 0 t and cold bath; excellent fare. BROADWAY, 507 8.—Nicely furnished rooms for ———— e i new carp “rob fir hot or two gents; heat; $2.50 18 and board with lady having her own modefn, * comfortable home; only these who apprecia a | AV. ee : all conves- FINNEY AV., 4127—Back parlor: gas; 4 — a8 Wwe — : vater: private family of two adults. 1 week’ or $10 per mouth. ROOMS—Rooms, en suite or single. Aa. L 60, this quiet and a good home please auswer; A800 BROADWAY, 617 S.—Two nice unfurnished rooms; . g g OLIVE ST. 2032— * hed a office. —, f cars; firet(-class ROADY FRANKLIN, AV., 2201—Clean, ‘cheerful furnished | pack, $8; widow lady's fa, ems, front an 8070 _Teferences. Ad. D. 48, this les os | Mer chest bender furnished rooms, with deln bond — — : n ’ 0 ° ER ST.. 2729—Two newly furnished rooms in — — 3 BASEMENT—In exchange for work. Inquire 2829 | with kitchen and dining-room; use for house- OLIVE ST., 1811—Second-st front room for rivate family. daughter living alone and Olive st. I. eng. $2.50 a week; with private family. “gentleman; private family. ory tro | E 4 BOARD—Iady nee eee eat tat, would tthe VAM ST. 1824—For rent, for — with sr. ANGE Av., 4 1225—Well-turnished BROADWAY, 602, S.—Nicely furnished front | FAIRFAX AY, 3050—Furnished front room for 2 OLIVE ST., 4008—One, two or tm 8 n ee ka P 4 couple to board; everything first-class; best of | OF Without board conveniences; Ist-clase board; terms rooms, ist and zd story; cheap; suitable for] gentlemen; 2d floor; $1'a week diebe rooms. , ree nicely SS this 1 anywhere in city to su refs. Ad. D 52, this office. 1 * 3006—Two elegantly furnished rooms, | STODDARD ur sre — 8 sletly ru! | BOARD—Widow lady would like to board two bore and 3d story front; board and every conv. — suitable one or 2 or 3. rooms, FINNEY AY.. 8726—1 elegantly | furnished room: OLIVE Sr., 2340A—Nicel ; — y furnished second-story | ROOM—MATE—Young lady em ed during the : couple. with or without BEAUMONT ST., 612 N.—2 donble parlors, unfur- | all conveniences. room, with fire; very desirable. n i 8 — ee fren m 4 to § years, or father and son. Ad. 4 63. Locus gr., 2632—24-story froat and other rooms; _ conveniences. nished; also front room; southern and western FRANKLIN AV., 2826A—One large unfurnished - reasonable; ref. exchanged. 0 58, this office. _ good table ‘board. . _ exposure. treat roena - 0 ‘OLIVE ‘ST. 2918—Nicely i 2 front or back — — BARTMER Av., 5451—A handsome front room, | IUCN av . SIDNEY st, 1907—Large soem. room; $10 and $8 per month ROOM—Nicely and newly furnished room: all con- suitable for a couple or — with frst- — 22 2615—Nicely furnished front roome suitable for two gentlemen. with. ; all conveniences; near three lines of cars. suite or single with use of piano; reasonable. room. conveniences; good board; home comforts; terms 8 CHESTNUT Sr., 1611—Nicely furnished rooms; — — . — — — e reasonable. PINE Nr., denen, wuitable for four grats reasonable rent. LUOAS AV., 8411—Two modernly furnished rooms | PAGE Av., 4831—Handsomely furnished bouse; | WASHINGTON AV., 2640—Nicely furniahed front : th board; other room rooms; CHOUTEAU AV., 908—Renntiful second floor room 41. — n location; good bath; fur. everything new and modern. room kor one or two gentlemen; all modern cn | HORTON PL., 6028—Handsomely furnished front — furnished for light housekeeping: $2.50 +1 Bacp heat; tor gents _veniences; private family room; electric light; all conveniences; terms PINS er 1 handsome front and ‘back : ‘PINE T. $419—Beautifully f furnished room; priv- icel ‘ hal moderate to parties with references; first-class | _ rooms; board; hot bath; : furnace CARDINAL AV., 1020 N.—Nicely fornisbed front | LACLEDE AV., 2000-2 or 3 nicely furnished rooms | _ ate family; rent $10. WASHINGTON AV., 1635—1 nicely furnished hall- table. room; also back parlor; orivale family; terms _ for gents or light housekeeping ; terms ! reasonable. room. 4 reasonable. g PINE ST. 8113—Front and back rooms; ref. av. 8 : eee Side; convenient to California av. care. 4 WASHINGTON AV. 1900— Furnished front 24. "‘LEDE AV., 3662A—Nicely furnished rooms, PARK AY. ; ; story southern rooms, $1.50 and §2.50; coraer LACLEDE all conve. with or without board. _ private a. — ler bar. 1 ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted by house; furnace. Nene | LINDELL AV. 3569—Desirable rooms, with or ROOMS—Nicel furnished ‘rooms, with * table vate family; central — 4TH ST. 827 N. Furnished rooms; single rooms: t 5 th; . terms reasonable. . : : _ and furnace heat: for gentlemen on he — d 8 7 — — rooms for gents or ladies: — without! board, hot bi a 5 . 2 — rd; also largo this 1 ‘cheap to working I, Kaa. G 66, this office. CARR sr. 1811—One large sitcely fur. front room 2 1408—Furniahed front room, for | PAPIN Sr., 1413—Two rooms for light housekeep- | a specialty. | LUCAS AYV., 2932—Can_ accommodate several; — — —Quiet rentleman desires desiree turntehed 4 also smail room; for 2 or 8 — gentlemen. +} one or two gents; stove or grate fire; reasonable | "tog: ee second floor. — | private family; best table board; excellent ROOM-MATE—Quiet gentleman wishes to share ROOM wister, 3 * het bath. ete.; at r 1 1 Trent. 2 6TH Sr.. 909 N. Furnished front room; all con- _ Fooms; reasonable ble. large, handsomely furnished room, every convenl-| terms. is office. By CASS AV. 9010-2 furnished | rooms for light PINE . 1303—Furnished spouse for light house- | veniences; for two gents. Henry Leporin. ence, with board; strictly private family; reason- terme, § 466. 5" , housekeeping, with bath; tacing Grand av. MORGAN ST. pray large n hail keeping and roomers; $1.25 ber week and up. 6 Locas Av., 208 Flezant front rooms; southern able. 8033A Franklin av. ROOM— Wanted, reom to — * — room. lady or ern H ST., 14 1401 N.—Room for housekeeping; also | ex. ; good table; all convs.; refs ex. — dinner: plein comforts: CHANNING AV, 1116 N.—A nice furnished room; wonaan — —.— | ROOM Sr 2 gentlemen: 29 — rent, $1.75 or $6 per mon — 2 . furnished — — boned, to | week; state location: . * no reasona > — 14 Garrison, bear uburban cars or partieula lor, suitable for * Ami, for youn es or ts; 4 he rooms; ö Rosine fee ment; ref. | address T 46, this office. ‘1TH ST., 1482 2 4 sam N. Two 5-room houses: : ee — 7 board 1 if desired. 1 home forts: beth aan , 1 taken; middle-aged gent. Add. K 52, this ge exchanged. = | all con vs.; rent | , A. H 81. this office. ROOMS-—-Family of ee ' yu nd rooms, new and handsomely — 2 hot bath very reasonable; Will permit housexeeping. witbout children. —— — — j A * 12 a vow ing — par | ROOM—1 ni! picely furnished front room. Apply at — furnished room, with . n ; private family MISSISSIPPI AY AY.. 1718—Near La Ataxette: 20. story 1821 8. st. 5 9TH Sr., 8702 N.—Neatly furnished rooms for Lu ee — Adee 50 Per week up. : ROOM—Two a can get pleasant room, with weet’ ana, — : COMPTON A Av. 218 | 212275 We rooms. t with small adj. room; fur. light bousekeep. 7 light housekeeping; very feasenable terms. 1 Ercd. ad. F the 2 including re, hot — — — : Bath MORGAN 8? r., 1637—Nicely fur. front parlor suilt- te 1 — 3 — 2 14 45. tbie — 15 10TH ST., 1126 om wry ny Hn — — rom for | LOCU gy BS — —3 bath, fur. room. : “* nished front complete house weeping. r ER , Nicely ished room; first- nace heat; references exchanged. for quiet couple: tor indy. kee — room: all conven ventences. UTG ST., 1800— furn th. 12TH Sr.. 118 N.—Furnished rooms for light | this office. Furnished rooms oms for gents” class board; every convenience; hot ba housekeeping and roomers; $1.25 a week ik and d LOCUST Sr.. 2810—Elegantl sy second- Darron BT BT wo — May. and back 5 . W wn st story front room, with on withoat bos rooms, with board. room E 00M MS—Comfortably furnished ROOM—Furnished room ip strictly, private family R Ena cheap. MISSISSIPPI “AY... 1816—Two connectin ms, | em the day; | 18TH Sr.. 1106 pg Me furnished room, for one 4 * 2 ome 5 losing employed; . or light housekeeping; vicinity Compton and 3 reterences ex- or two gents; $1 week. vee 2 — ny 2 rooms, secon eee third 1 is office. terms $4 per DICKSON tront | ™@ i rent cheap. h . Ad. W 47, this office. — * — iSTH ST., 117 &—Furnished rooms for light house. ROOM —Nice furnished room — alee 8 te 1 — ome for Ne MISSISSIPPI r 1741—Large, nicely furnished, | ROOM—Lady living quietly will rent parlor alcove | keeping; rest reasonable. en ve: re — — _ Bnd, fer ä F DICKSON Sr., 3047—Nicely fur. room for ‘Night heat. second-story om; gas, bath and furnace room to quiet ts. Ad. M 48, this office. pot aa. ae — ter light _ S000 12 ene board: references LA me gente; cheap. ae — | ROOM—Hanaee furnished parlor bedroom keeping; also front parlor. Locus? sr. 2681—Nicely turn tories qt ee - 3E ST., e Tooms ; all conveniences; MISSISSIPPI — 2 large room and atloman mio 2855 ule comfortable 23 — — — Tg a ore excelle ROOMS—Elegant rooms, with 2 — Kitchen for housckeeying, West . O SO, tb ISTH Fr.. 21 6. Farniehed rooms, with stove, for — cation; Washington av., 7 housekeeping; $2 per week LACLEDE Av., 3689-2 7 .— rooms, with or | month ; —— ad. P 84. this . 1 5 ere Rone pod oy day oF Week kor . 1T31—Neat! —ͤ— scammed a 33 * * on . 1016 N.—Nicely furnished front parlor: t Beard; reasonabie. —＋̈ all gents 1 2 teacher la exchange V 46, suitable for two gents. LOCUST r 2131—Family Hotel—Handsomely 1 — office. : yard; | 16TH Sr., 114 — 4 room, furnished complete 7 ; 4 with board ROOMS—3 nice rooms on ** ist floor —— — — — — — fans ay, — — to De * reasonable to good tenant. Ad. G 47 office. | for houseke: stove; $1.50 per week. LUCAS — 1507, 1520, 1608—Nicely furnished * — — „ — — . board. * * | Wan ay, wee, elegant, newly furnlaheg | MORGAN . 2702—Rooms for rent. ROOM—Nicely furnished hed front . son ex- | 18TH er. — room tor tent. . — — eal single or en suite, io ia private family. MORGAN Nicel rooms; gas — P 40, this cosewe 10 rn r. 516 N.—Pleasant ty Ry RR room, fur. acor front; itt ‘conveniences: i furnished 24- 1 -Furniahed — a month; neat home. ‘Room for light housekeeping; conveniences; superior table. wongan ST., 1580—Very nice fiat and store; 1507 — — 18TH ST., @10 N.—Fur. room for light bousekeep- ge en 623—Nicely furnished * 2 athe tte of 8 rooms; 1515 Biddle, 2 ooMs—Wid living alone in West End will — all all — near av. r nenn to quiet transients. Ad. D 49, this 18TH Sr.. u 8.—Three nice rooms, Ist floor. Keys Keys at 1529 Chouteau av. t Yor boom. with be ISTH er. 1126 - furnished room; ba furnished we 222 8—Neatly th, a. 5-2 aad F- 1 ae % : nate 98 * N ** 8 — — a ee - ~ 7 ‘ 2 8 —— ape * * — 8 1 A UP Pines 5 * * * 5 of - * : 2 2 oe * — * — Cre - — a * f * ere — 1 a —— 5 ; 7! RS Bane | > = eh * Peer * Ver Fo 4 5 { K ee 8 0 ; - —_ - . 7 1 W Kr

Page 14

ety” | a Skis a 11 3 5 N 4 mina M. "Int Dan : 7 . lisnn 0 — 5 * J : g * tee 1 a “4 , * USINESS PURPOSES. | cB 14 words ot _less, Oe. , * ; e. CLINTON ST., 1405—Stable for rent; cheap. — ASHTON buys furnit carpets, stoves, old CLARK AYV., 2102—Store and two rooms; ; Rood | — ee send — —— Hagan Thea- FOR RENT—FLATS. 14 words or less, 10e. location for barber shop or grocery. ‘BoUsEs, ROOMS, ETC.. WANTED. 14 words or less, 10c. CARPET—For sale, Brussels ay 8 $15; and LAMBDIN AV... . 2811—3- room house; old d good Cass — ol household articles. 1923 8 st., up- 3 * . making stand; 1 Diock from av. carline; . 8 T—Wanted, furnished fat, Pe pane SY tone BELL 2 5 ao 2 rae aa 4 aries st. * rent 8 f ok. 1 ef Use NOE. bent. Gardner St. Char t. — — i> -Bisbed ra iocation. Add. K 53, this office. — S| LOCUST sr. 1706—Fine brick’ stable for six ‘price and 105 _horses 4 and 2 vehicles. dresser, $2; Singer machine, $2; heating E S room house west of ——— stove, $2. 1704 8. ilth st. mous Wanted ae. PaaS way. Add. on Av., 1412 Store, 18x30; —.— near ope fe nd ay. and east of King's bighway Inquire 2655 Park i... FU RNITURE—For sale, parlor set, folding-hed A 61, this office. — Washstand, extension table; must ROOMS — Wanted, ene or two unfarnished rooms; | CLIFTON PL. . $163—T Three. room flat: =. . OLIVE ST.. 2317—Neatly furnished parlor, suit- sold at once. 918 Leonard av. — able for doctor _good tenant. Adi M 56, this office. GALIFORNIA AV., 4110—-A pew Groom fat: | — FURNITURE, | carpets, stoves, sewing machines, bath, etc.; $18. Keys next door. * | PINE Sr., 1114—Fine, large store; good light and — Suits; cash or time. Eagle Loan Co., 1238 * his office. Me wt. use of telephone. “Apply to L. » Tiernan, in Fear. runklin ay by a reliable white man. Ad. R 56, . 8 — Annie AV. * 5 A noous-wanted. um turn bed rooms vy A small downstairs; large yard; $10 a month. Keys up- PINE r., Sick "stable, family; no children: 3 or 4 unfurnishe 7 —＋ or _ stairs. sleeping rooms above. 1 de * * half of a house. ‘all or address — CHOU TEAU Av. 1324 —4 rooms, 2d-story front; | ROOM—Nice room for lunch room or “barber ‘shop; “$12. cheap. Inquire Jas. Mooney'’s Saloon, 15th and Lucas av. 2209—5-room flat, 2d floor; gas, bath | ~~~ - . rs on West MONEY— Wanted, — 2 See ergs. this office. End improved pro —ů— on good real MONEY—Wanted, to borro w $25,000 _ estate security. Ad. C 24. this offic office. ed real EY ed. $700 on first-class ass improv MONEY- — — state interest required; will pay no commission. Ad. wi 52, this office. — — * — — * borrow w $125,000 on real estate MONEY 6 Maar ay a ae .* n . 2 2 * AF « att * Zo 5 f oar > * * MONEY—Any amount to loan on good real estate; Fr " small charges; save money by seeing me. Jno. RNITU RE, ETC.—For sale, all furniture, car Watkins, 105 N. 8th st. pets and furnishings of 10-room house, in bulk; West End: house modern; $40 rent: a sure bar- 7 whole or half interest in Kain for cash. Add. B 51, t 2 office. — bn Bh St. Louis real estate; lowest safety envelope and device for opening; patent — —— — RICE- y DWYER, 821 Chestnut st. ——— tle- | COMPTON A., 1521 8.—4-room flat; hot and cold BUSINESS ROOMS—Wanted, housekeeping rooms by fer ‘ ; — JISINESS—For sale, — wife. without children; give particulars. water; detached; $20. oo A COLEMAN ST., 1728—Four rooms; second floor; NOM. Wanted. * furnished room: home of widow good order; rent, $13. John Cavanaugh, 1437 N „et ots. 3. Louis. Ad. O 49, this office. Denver, Colo. ashington av. „ 80 eae. ——— re, ‘ _ PAGE Av. U 1 : 1 * N E. oe ab de all: furnace: table; gray middle- aged gent; genuine home com- Grand av. — desired. Add. L 58, this office. ROO wanted, 2 or 8 rooms, ay. uae Bell av.; must be. cheap. Add. this office. ri- ROOM—Wanted, nicely furnished warm room; P vate family; for two gentlemen. Add. K 56, this office. 4 . anted, a furnished dining-room an BOOMS. in good rooming or boarding-house. Ad, L 56. this office. iar 100 Ion nie wish 2 or 8 unfurnisded rooms poms—c housekeeping; references. Ad. H 47, this office. — r and daughter. employed, wish ROOM—Mother at $5 per month, with beat and t: central. Add. R 46, this office. Wanted, one unfurnished room, Sear Unſon Station. Add. L 45, this office. ROOM ted. two unfurnished rooms; one 3 room: by two ladies; between . and Goode avs. and St. Louis and , Add. R 50, this office. ar Wasbington 4 W 61, DWELLINGS FOR RENT. Wie : 14 words or less, 10c. ; Be BAYARD Av. 1206—7-room brick, with fine two- Sid av Between Grand and Spring—New 9 Apply at buildings of F llings. aa ore a . GRAY & BRO. CORA PL., 1717—An 8-room house; large recep- tion hall, finished attic; select neighborhood. CARROLL Sr.. oe fixtures, newly painted; COTTAGE AV., 4502—3-roqgm house; newly pa- _ pored; Lindell Ry. cars; open; 80. RNER 10TH AND RENTON STS.—Nice 6-room 8d. bath, etc.; rent, $18. Apply to McCann, 13 N. tin at. — — — — CASS Av. 1713. 1717 6-roo® houses, bath, rent $21. 036 8 rooms, bath and stable, $27 in perfect condition. | COTTAGE. _Five-room cottage on Page av., four _ Shocks from Suburban ears. Call 6107 rag av. CAROLINE ‘ST. ‘ 2015—Nice detac hed brick cottage, 4 rooms, hall, bath; only $16; owner pays water license. Keys & 3011 Caroline st. CHAMBERS ST.. 908—6 rooms: gas fixtures; bath, _ bail. laundry; $20. Apply 605 Franklin av. DOLMAN ST., 1213-15—9-room house; modern imp.; each. DICKSON Sr., 3046%—6-room house, ~~ first-class dcr. stable; key next door; $20 per month. EASTON Av., 3048—Six x-room house with stable ous water; reduced to $17.50 for the winter. NENA ST., 2118—Nine rooms; bath; W. c. and furnace; reduced to $30. Rice-Dwyer, 322 Chest- nut st. GLASGOW Au., r: $17.50. ‘GRATIOT Fr., 1840 Three large, newly papered rooms; for colored; open; $7; inside city water. ae AV., 5628—One 5-room, two-story, new brick house. Apply at 5642 Garfield av. — — — nod PL., 4762—8 rooms, furnace, bath, laundry, hot and cold wi water; rent $25. 2503—Six rooms; adult family ee HOWARD s ST. 2 2616—Six rooms and bath; $16, A. 0 _Greer, 902 Chestnut st. HOUSE—Compton Helghte—Handsome stone front ö * mo lern conveniences; stable: cheap. Add. this office. LEDUC Fr 48205 rooms; 2-story brick; bath; Good condition: rent $18. oc r 4701-1f cottage and bath; $16. W. Hambley, 517 av. LEA PL.. 4° Dwyer, 4 ** Modern ler; rent, t. ick; good ve yard; $15. Rice- „ bath and tur- wm house: $25 reception « laundry; . ___. $957—Nine-room_ brick; reception edin bath; open; §25. Loring, 606 MARKET ST.. 4225A— Brick cottage; 4 rooms: water; side and back yard. “WATURAL BRIDGE RD.. 20-3 tatge rooms =e and yard; $16. Rice- Dwyer, 322 Chest- nut s 2551 —5 room house, hot-water heater; 80. epo. — — N — —- 1 * GE A.. 4001 - Modern; nine rooms; reception reduced to 332.50. ice- CAROLINE Sr., DIVISION Sr., DEER Sr. —-—ItOORA AND COTTAGE AV. — upper flat; $16; Spalding av. cars pass house. 8526—83 rooms, fat; bath, wv e., laundry, gas, 2 closets. 1982—3 nice rooms; newly painted and papered; $9. 1516A—Three rooms, second floor; $10. Reilly & Co., 806% Chestnut st. NET PROFITS for Sept., $445; Oct. $780; on in- vestment of $150. Send for particulars. Striffler & Co., 155 Washington st., Chicago. SPECULATE judiciously and you can make money. Excellent facilities for handling large or small orders in stocks, cotton, ＋ and provisions. Best book published and daily review of markets sent free. Members Chicago Board of Trade 18 years. Robt. H. Kelly & „ 226 La Salle st., Chicago. EADS AV., 2809—A handsome 8-room flat. 2d-story; : all improvements made. EADS Av., 2082—5 rooms, flat. 2d floor; bath, hot water, gas range, chandeliers; $20. Key at 2013 Park av. BASTON Av. 4824—Five-room flat; beautifully decorated; all modern improvements: hot water. FINNEY AV., 4252—Four new rooms; porcelain bath; open; $22 per month. 4217 West Belle pl. TO EXCHANGE—80 acres free, clear coal and tim- ber land; Buchanan County, Virginia: official ab- stract: will trade for anything of equal value. _ Vail, Morse building, New York. — öä.üK%—— BUSINESS WANTED. 14 words or less 20e. BUSINESS Wanted. stocks of merchandise, cheap for cash. Ad. F 50, this office. FLAD AV., 3658A, 8660—Compton Heights—6 and 8-room flats; open. Rutledge, 802 Chestnut st. GRATIOT ST., 1926—4 rooms, newly papered; large yard and cellar; $11. GARFIELD AV., 4580—Detached, fine, Bat; Washington av. or Easton av. cars; GRATTAN | Sr., | 1215—4-room, 2d-story flat; $12 per month. GARRISON Av.. 2423—Elegant 5-room fiat; bath; gas. Keys at 2427 adjoining. J. E. Greffet, 810 Chestnut st. modren BUSINESS—Wanted, to purchase outright or an active interest in an established and paying hardware, bicycle, cigar of other business; must be first-class. Address, giving full articulars and price, B., care Box 68, Sturgeon, Mo. MEAT } MARKET—Wanted to buy, a good meat market; must state price. Add. H 55, this office. MERCHANDISE—Wanted, stocks of merchandise for farm land. Ad. G 50, this office. PAPER ROUTE—Wanted, to buy a morning newr- paper route; give particulars. Ad. S 49, ihis ce 4 r GARRISON AND DICKSON—Seven-room upper flat: large yard; telephone; gas fixtures; rarge; every convenience; $30, See janitor on premises. GRAND Av. 1500 E.—Near Water Tower—3 rooms on the ist floor; heated by furnace; gas and water included. HENRIETTA Sr. 3125—R-room fiat, ~~ 4 pap- ered, near ' Compton Heights cars; only $10 HELEN EN Fr., 10234 (1000 N. 1850 W)—Nice new - room flat, ‘with hall room, 2d floor; only $11.50; open. — INDIANA Av., 2856—Three rooms; $10. Reilly & Co., 806% Chestnut K. JULIAN Au., 5737—Elegant new 6-room flat; rent free to Nov. 15; open. KENNERLY AV. 4440—4 or 5 rooms: newly pa- Pereda: bath, ball,, W. c., attle; reduced rent. KEOKUK ST., 2656—Corner Ohio av. Complete, newly decorated; modern 4-room flat; bot and cold water; complete bathroom; separate laun- dry and cellar; 4 lines of cars; cheap to good party. — — —A—s BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20c. BUSINESS—For sale, second-hand furniture store: 10 rooms furnished. 706 S. 2d s BUSINESS—For sale, boarding-house and saloon, lunch-room and package express company; cheap. 1102 Market st. BUSINESS—For sale, express and delivery business, established 27 years; cash or income city prop- erty. Reliable Business Exchange, 211 N. 9th st. BUSINESS—For sale, well-established retail busi- ness; best retail street in city, close in; will re- quire $1,000 to $2,000: will bear closest investi- gation. Ad. L 43, this office. BOARDING-HOUSE on Washington av.; $350; will ay for itself this fall. TARDLOW & Co., 110 N. Ninth st. BOARDING-HOUSE on Olive st., full of paying boarders; great 2 rare chance for lady; title clear; terms eas W ARDLOW & CO., 110 N. Nintaà st. price, LA SALLE T., 1522—S-room flat; entirely sep- arate; modern conveniences. LA SALLE ST., 9024—6-room fiat, handsomely ‘only is. hall, gas, bath and all modern convs. ; only $1 CHAIRS—For sale, two barber chairs; very cheap. WARDLOW & CO., 110 N. Ninth st. CONFECTIONERY—For sale, confectionery, bakery — lunch room on Jefferson av.; very cheap. 1141 ve st. MADISON Sr. 50 b Modern four room fat; bath, ete.; rent, $14. Apply to McCann, 13 N. 7th st. DRUG STORE—For sale, drug store, cheap. Ap- ply at 6015 Michigan av. MAGAZINE ST.. 3025—Three-room flat; 8 marble steps and vestibule; rent, $11. John Cav- anaugh & Bro., 1437 N. Grand av. MARCUS Av., 2616—4 rooms; 2d floor; $12.50. Rice-Dwyer, 12 Chestnut st. —— — — FURNISHED HOUSE—for sale or rent, furnished house. For particulars call at 1419 Pine st. GROCERY—For sale, well established grocery bus!- ness; special bargain; clean stock; owner going to Europe. Arthur Mittelberg, 6 N. 7th st. MONTGOMERY Sr., 2317—7-room flat: all con- veniences;: laundry, gas, hot snd cold water; $20. MORGAN ST. 2734—An elegant 5-room flat, with all the modern improvements. For particulars inquire at 2620 Morgan st. NORTH MARKET Sr.. 4223A—Flat: three rooms and alcove; bath; hall; lawn; perfect order. NEW “ASHLAND PL. * 8081— Vice, new g. room res- idence, brick, flat; water, granitoid walks; $10. Cass av. cars to Whittier st. NEWSTEAD Av., 4122—Beautiful 4-room flat: water free; convenient to three car lines. Come and Bee them; $13. 4122 Newstead av. OREGON AYV., 2220—4-room flat, newly decorated; has bath, w. e., hot and cold water: stationary washstand, gas; Inside er entrance; very de- sirable location: 2 lines of cars; low rent. PARK Av: 2655—5 roo roams: corner; bath and laun- ary, 2d floor: $20. Call PENDLETON Fp 1224—Three rooms; 812. Reilly & Co., 806% Chestnut et. PAGE Av., 4042A—Nice 6-room flat: bath: hot and cold water; | Bicely decorated; doors open. PAGE -AV., 4312—" Three rooms; decorated; $13. Rellly & Co., 806% Chestnut st. Ist floor; PARK A AV., 3 3003—On second floor: 5 rooms: modern improvements, including gas fixtures: $19. 3005— 4 rooms; same improvements; $18. Key 38009. RIDGE Av. 523855 rooms and bath, 2d floor. SCHOOL sr. 8156—Three rooms: $16. Reilly & & Co., 06% Chestnut st. SHAW Av., 42404 Flegant, new 4-room “flat; bath, w. e.: newly pa pered; open; ‘$15. ST. _ VINCENT Av., 8420—Modern 4 4-room flat. Key upstairs. bath; w. e.; GROCERY store, with borse and wagon; West End; doing a fine business: rice $750, or invoice. WARDLOW & Co., 110 N. Ninth st. GROCERY store in West End, doing an average business of $60 per day; will invoice about $2,250; owner wishes to 7001 from active business. WA W CO., 110 N. Ninth at. GROCERY and feed store; ye part of city; doing a fine 888 price $1, WARDLOW & Co., 110 N. Ninth st. HOTEL—First-class hotel at Republic, Mo., for sale; doing a good business; terms easy. Ad. M. O., Republic, Mo. LAUNDRY—For sale, steam laundry in good IIII- nois town at bargain; no competition. Ad. H 50, this office. MANUFACTORY—For sale, complete shirt mann- facturing establishment, with a first-class brand and good city trade; the power plant consists of 85 sewing machines, Wheeler & Wilson and Singer; a good 1 for a hustler. Add. E 53, this office NOTICE—We guarantee the title and protect pur- chasers against mortgares and debts free of charge. WA LOW & Co., 110 N. Ninth st. Established 1878. RESTAURANT—For sale or rent, Grand Hotel, 9th and Chestnut st. ROOMING-HOUSE—For sale, a good-paying room- ing-house, centrally located; rent cheap. Ad. R 53, this office. ROOMING. HOU SE on Washington av.; of paying roomers: price $400. WARDLOW & Co., 110 N. Ninth st. ROOMING-HOUSE, well located: nicely furnished and full of first-class ——— roomers; fine chance for a lady: terms easy : WARDLOW & CO.. 110 N. Ninth at. st. ROU TE—For sale, evening paper route at bargain; W always fuil FURNITURE—For sale, contents of household, city sane av., whole or im part; party leaving at once FOLDING-BED—For sale, combination Ne bed, bookcase and writing desk; solid oak. 3824 California av. FOLDING-BED—For sale, oak folding-bed; ber- eled edge mirrors; has wardrobe, French plate glass, and writing desk; cost $125; will sell cheap or exchange for diamond. 3532 Olive st. HOUSE HOLD GOODS—Single iron bedsteads, mattresses and comforts for sale, cheap. 1611 Chestnut st. HIGHEST cash price paid for furniture, carpets, stoves, feather beds. Wolf, 1010 Walnut st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, 1 ingrain carpet and heating stove. Apply at 2747 Wyoming st. RANGE—For sale, good Symonds’ range and Bug s Brilliant staves cheap. 3323 Olive st. RANGES—For sale, new steel ranges, St. Louis makes, for $23, at Condon’s, 1026 and 1028 Mar- “+n opposite old City Hall; cooks as low as - to. RANGE—For sale, Charter Oak range, 8 holes. with warmer, oven and closet; will take a stove In n exchange. Tin Shop, 1404 Clark av. RANGES—For sale, two second-hand Majestic ranges, 3 good Charter Oak ranges; also a lot of heating and cooking stoves at your own price. 1620 S. Broadway. STOVE—For sale, heating store, walnut bed-room set, wardrobe and table; cheap. 5062 Easton av. STOVE—For sale, fine 6-hole Garland stove in good condition; price $10. Call Monday before 12 _ o'clock, 4252A Delmar av. STOVE—For sale, a hard coal stove; „Splendid;“ cheap. 3329 Chestnut st. % STOVE—For sale, cook stove, walnut sideboard; gas fixtures and blinds. 3219 Laclede, upstairs. STOVE—For sale, hard or soft coal heating stove, on account of furnace. 1152 Leonard av. STOV E—Fer sale, large base burner in good con- dition; $10. 2823 Dickson st. STOVE—For sale, Buck’s cook stove, No. 7; al- most new: will sell cheap. 2716 Bernard st. SOFA—For sale, hair-cloth bed-sofa; $6. Call Sunday at 4639 North Market st. —— ee — — — STOVES—We have some large box stoves for wood at less than half price. Condon’s, 1026 and 1938 Market st. Heaters, $2.50; laundry, $3. 3532 $4.7 75. STOV E—For sale, 1 large soft coal heating stove; cost $25; will sell for $10. 3509. Lindell. SEWING MACHINES—For 58515 several nice sew- ing machines, same as D $5 to $15. 1118 Pine. Call and see. 810 0 UF Sai ts and overcoats to order. Mes- . rie Tailoring Co., 8th and Olive. $2 50 UP pants to order. Mesrftz Talloring OU» Co. 219 N. sth, cor, Olive, 24 floor. / MUSICAL. 14 words or less, 20c. N AMERICAN Conservatory of Music, 1324 Olive st., 96 piano graduates; beginners, 25c a lesson. 3 — BANJO, mandolin and guitar; Fred J. Schulte, teacher; studio, 2835 Easton av.; terms reason- able. INSTRUCTION—Thorough instructions on piano by lady: graduate; 40c per lesson. Ad. E 46, this office. MUSICAI-—Gultar lessons given; new. beglnners a specialty. Mrs. Baker, 2826A Franklin av. MUSIC—National Music Co. will sell now 100 copies sheet music (in lots) $1.75; single copies Se; after Nov. 15 Se per copy. Send stamp for catalogues. 2829 Olive st. vanced on rent collections. D. B. BRENNAN R. Z. Co., 816 Chestnut st. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less, 20c. ANY person temporarily embarrassed and wanting a loan upon furniture or pianos in use, will find it to their interest to deal with private party who looks to the welfere 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 upwards; money always ready; payments made to suit convenience of the borrower: cut this out for future reference. 2923 Morgan st. FURNITURE LOANS—Lowest possible rates; easy payments; to extra charges; you get the full amourt your mortgage ealls for; business confi- ~ The Fidelity Loan Co., 802 Chestnut t., Room 1. HIGHEST amount loaned on diamonds, watches. guns, pistols and musical instruments; old gold and silver bought; business confidential. Loan Office, 204 N. 4th st. HOU SEHOLD LOAN CO. loans money on furni- ture, ete., without removal; lowest rates; small- est payments; business private. 1223 Frenklin av., 2d floor. MONEY—If you wish to borrow money on planos, furniture, etc., without removal from a private party and in a private office at banker's rates in a strictly confidential manner, with no mortgage recorded, call upon private party, 810 Security Bidg., cor. 4th and Locust sts. MONEY ON EASY TERMS—A gentleman baving some surpins funds wil lend $10 and upwards on furni.ure. pianos, bicycles, ete. Call or ad- dress 10:15 Morgan st. MONEY TO LOAN—On furniture and planos; any amount you desire, without removing property from house, money can be paid back in install. ments and save interest; no cemmission or charges for papers; money given same day ap- plied for. John C. King. 814 Morgan. Bus. prt. RESPECTABLE parties can borrow money on fur- niture, etc., of private party ov easy terms; low- est rates; no extra charge for papers. by calling at 904 Olive st., room 2 , WHEN in need of money call on us: we make loans of any amount on furniture or pianos with- out 3 our rates are much lower and terms easier than you can obtain. elsewhere; no in- quirles among your neighbors or employer; you can pay the money back in small monthly payments; all transactions are confidential; call and we will explain to yon in full; no delay. Anchor Loan Co., 108% N. 8th st. MONEY TO LOAN On furniture, pianos, bicycles, sewing machines, without removal; cheapest place in the city; bust ness strictly confidential; call before going else- where. EAGLE LOAN CO., 1238 Franklin. SPECIAL SALE. We bave just put in stock a large lot of tailor misfit and uncalled for garments, seasonable goods, at prices that should interest you. FILLED CASE WATCHES. We are also overstocked on ladies’ and tlemen’s filled case watches. All the standard makes of movements and cases. See the prices we will make for you. LARGEST LINE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES IN THE CITY. THOS. DUNN erg STORAGE and MERCAN- LE 912 FRANKLIN AVY. Money Loaned on Persopal Property. Lowest Rates of Interest. FURN ITURE LOANS. Money to losp on furniture at residence without removal; lowest rates: business strictlysconfiden- tial Tinton Loan Co 1108 Pine at. — — — MUSICIANS WANTED—30 amateur musicians (all instrumentations) to join brass band organizing now for practicing purposes; monthly dues small. Ad. J. Bauer, 905 S. Sth at. MUSIC. LESSON S880 per lesson, violin. man- dolin, guitar and banjo; experience 20,000 les- sons. Lowell Putnam. 1121 Leonard av. PROF. F DOLLMER, ‘violin, mandolin, guitar, banjo instructor; terms reasonable; instruments for rent. 2829 Olive st. PIANO New. first- class upright plano for og at $125; five ve years’ warrant. Hulbert, 923 Oli PIANO—For sale, Chickering upright grand one: cost $800; will sell cheap for cash. Ad. T 47, this office. —— — PIANO—For sale, an —~ , — piano, 7 1-3 octave, $100; guaranteed. Isner, 1029 Chou- teau av. PIANO— For sale, new upright piano for one-third of its cost, by reason of cash; four weeks in my possession ; magnificent tone. ‘Take Cherokee car. 1317 Pestalozzi st. — — PIANO—Now that the election is over, do not neg- lect your piano; please send to H. Greenway, the old established, competent plano tuner, 3500 Kas- STORAGE. 14 words or Jess, | 20¢. AMERICAN STORAGE AND ) MOVING CO., 2315 Olive Meving, ponies 5 = ping; storage lo separate roms el. . Langdale, Pres. STORAGE HOUSE—Clean. new, for storing house: hold goods, etc.; lowest insurance in city; see us before contracting. Selkirk. 1808 Cbouteau av. STORAGE—Regular storage house for furniture, 222 vehicies, trunks, boxes, etc.; safe, relia- le; clean rooms; get our rates; careful moving, Ear. Goo shipping. etc.; estimates free; money oaned. Consign goods to our care. Telephone _ 4122. U. Leonorl, Jr., & Co., 1219-1221 Olive. Fidelity Stora gs, Packizs & Morin§ C1, 1723-25-27 and 1729 Morgan St. Nronch office. 1108 Pine t Ppanes 2880 and 4191 EDUCATIONAL. 14 words or less, 20c. ——— IN STRUCTION—Lady teacher desires few more fon at. for the piano at 35c per lesson. 2401 Dick- son 8 Central DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, We. ” MATHEWS REAL ESTATE co. 803 Chestnut st. DWELLINGS. 4101 Delmar av., 9 rooms, bath, furnace, 2 00 4105 Delmar av., 9 rooms, bath. furnace, etc. — 00 711 Sarah st., 9 rooms, bath, laundry, etc... 00 713 Sarah st., 9 rooms. bath, aun ry, et Circe 40 00. 715 Sarah st., 9 rooms, bath. aundry, etc... 35 00 ARTMENTS. 8517 Bell Av., x rooms. ie 3521 Bell Av., 8 rooms. 554 „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ 60 00 3523 Bell Av., s — — 00 3525 Bell av., 8 S531 Beil av., 8 6. ...es 00 These are elegant steam-heated apartments; in the 1 portion of the city; janitor „e eee eee 00 service f 2822 CLARK AV., 8-room house: bath, w. c., te.; $25 2738 Geyer av., 5-room modern flat: $22.50. 1504 Clark av., room house; $22.50. 3415 Bell av., room modern fiat; speaking tubes; gas fixtures and screens: open to-day; $25. 8435 Lasalle st., 4-room flat, first floor: cheap. 2844 Park av., 5-room, modern flat; $20. 2908 Arsenal st., 6-room house; $14. 2208 Randolph st., 4 rooms, 2d floor: $12.00. 2108 Adams st., 2 rooms, 2d floor; $7.00. J. W. BRENNAN, 816 Chestnut at. NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE. 1547 S. Compton av., near Eads av., —, bath, laundry, reception haH, etc., etce.; gg ~ 1 ae keys of owner, F. H. Ingalls, 1103 ve 8 FOR RENT. DWELLINGS. 3225 Locust st., 9-room atone fremts all convs. 838 00 ATS. 2716 Chippewa st., new 4-room modern flat. 11 00 4283 Easton av., new 8-room flat; 1 veniences 00 n. N. Gas av., 4-room flat; * con- es 660 0 nien 1445 N. Sixteenth st., FI water 10 00 4287 2 Av., ta new store and 4-room No. i location: peepee 8. 1014 Tyler st., large store * * "GRACE. KEA Ne Phone 3965 23 Chestaut — — MOVING VANS. Th» largest equipment, ba pedded vans fn the city; two horse vans, . four · borse vans and ordinary furniture care for ne bie load or centract; experienced, her and ca hands; satisfaction guaranteed; estimates cheer fully given. Fidelity Storage, Packing an‘ Movia Ce. 1723 Au 117 Au. ho Down-town AX. 1 03 Pine. Pheas 4191. Cabanne av., 50832—New, 9 rooms: Page av., 4935—New, 9 rooms; modern. Olive st., 2710—3-story, 10 rooms. 7th st., 1146 8.—6 rooms. Blackstone av., 1440—New, 7 rooms. Cote Brilliante av., 5821—New, 8 rooms, Looust st., 2708—3-story, 10 rooms. Washington av., 11 rooms; modern. Oth st., 1031 8. —10 rooms, furnace. ede av., 3135—8 rooms; furnace. de av., 3139—8 rooms; furnace. *kory st., 1820—10 rooms; furnace. tger at., 1820—9 rooms; furnace. Rutger st., 1817—09 rooms; furnace. HAYDEL & SON, 1 — — — — — FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 20c. ‘REDUCED RENTS, CHOICE FLATS. First floor, $12; second floor, $11: south side Fairfax av., west of Whittier; Washin an. or Suburban car lines. We pay the water license NAUGHTON & BERGFELD, 121 N. 7th st. FLATS FOR RENT. 1007 8. 6th st., 3 rooms, ist floor 1800A Rutger st., 6 rooms, bath. 1802 Rutger st., o ees evececese 18034 Rutger st.. 4551 Delmar av., 5 rooms, bath, furnace 1829 Papin ., 4 rooms, bath 2712 — Vincent av., — room flats; rath iit ne 2162 Heyer Av.. 5 rooms; bath. eee eee ee „„ „6 2102 Gever ov., 6 rooms; dad.... 4444. 22 1424 Cass av., 3 rooms oceéuned 2715 St. Vincent av. “bath. cccaces 1 9147 Geyer Av., 4 rooms,; . 18 888888 888888 . ANDERSON-WADE REALTY co., and Locust. AUCTION SALE fF Westminster Place Lol’ a MONDAY, NOV. 16, Ar 3 P.M. may, will . on = & premises two *. are all street be sok see auction sale signs the good. sa GAY & McCANN, Agents 1 13 N. st. 4 4 Py * Terms reasonable. oe eee REALTY (rs SO. 4465 Lindell Ave. We can eet this handsome house at „ on led Louis for house contains 14 1 dean —5 billiard-room, heavy superior construction; built in a more and every advantage cohen wot the low material; lot 50x213 * 2811285 — FLATS THAT ARE FLATS. OPEN EVERY DAY. be separate front and rear entrance, 8 bath, ot, E finish, ** — 2 be made is included in — peice. x 2645 Nebraska Wr „ Arranged ip 2 fa a For Sale at a — —— STORES AND FLATS. © corner e will sell them at it — ge an once. Apply to GAY 6-room brick 5 wile oe sell furnished - A COSY HOME. hou St av. conveniences; if rented 8. J FOR SALE—ON BLAINE Av., west of Grand erer new 8 NH. ORAY & ‘BARTMER A*. 6100—$1,200—Rea la lot; sewer, water ’ bit. r and Thorman avs., lings; = 2 to . GRAY 4 or sale, new 8 walks 1 Brilliante av. AGE—For sale, 4 to suit : cheap: 8 | at *. 2 2 COTT — little S-room cottage, chea P CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14 words or less, De. Kissed PER FOOT. cant ground on Etzel and Bartmer ave.) per foot. ee Kinloch Park, bigh, sell for $100. 5 PHIL CHEW, 110 — 22 R 322 Chestuut st. ‘ 4 Fier AV. 3788—6-room house: attic, laundry; gas ixtures; furnace ; good cellar; $80 ais 215 St. Ange av. 4 roam 20 00 Call for list of cheaper rooms. HAYDEL & SON, 109 N. Seventh St. FOR , RENT. No. 788A Euclid Av:, Nice New r Nn Room flat, with bot and cold water, bath, w. — | aod gas and gas fixtures; all modern 1 f } pays good salary. Ad. L 47, this office. | ton av. He's all right! are ices; easy terms; pianos |. § „ cigars and stationery PIANOS, organs; iow pr “store: two Tiving root: cheap rent; no reasonable rented abd tuned. The Estey Co., 916 Olive et. offer refused. Apply 4573 Easton a. SHOP—For sale, ist- class tool repairing shop; and 4 work for 2 men; with Singer sewing machine; rice $100; good reasons for selling. Apply to zureka Letter Co., _ $17 N. Ita st. STORE—For sale. atationery, y, cigar, candy and toy | store. 2015 Salisbury st. TEXAS Av.. 31% - rooms, 2d floor; dl west of Benton Park. sad se THEODOSIA AV. 5°01-—Down- stairs; corner flat; | three large rooms and handsome bath room; bot and cold water; rent, 813. 14 words or less, We. $50.00 by 4 PMULTIPL’ $85.00 by T ‘hots 800.00 t0 608-00 Lote : _ KENT NIGHT LAW SCHOOL, v. u. A. Bidg., Grand J and Franklin, evening * 8 to 10. MRS. CHATELAIN from the Beldi Sik C il ; pearly new, e Belding 0. Ww 25 8 -I * give lessons in embroidery free Monday and Tues- Olive cogs : _day at the Misses Collins, 1040 Vandeventer av. PIANOS—High grade new pianos for rent low; one | | PUPILS—An experienced teacher wishes a few | more select pupils in physical t terms 1108 oc wan perp it bougat at Koerber’s, moderate; best of Pa Eo bay PY D bs. this office. PIANO—$160 will buy a fine upright plano on — — — ae large lot. Rellly & Go., 806% Chestnut st. fs 4 PIANO — — — — — — — — DDARD Nr.. 2718 8 rooms: 25 Water, gus fixtures, furnace: families if desired; * ta. AN AV. 4452— J. room | brick | house; granitoid bath, hot and | THOMAS Sr., 2106—Flegant new flat: 7 rooms and ac bet arranged tor — — conventence: rent £22. Keys on prem- * rent low to stea see aggot & Hal Cc Key next door, with owner. 4 ween tlh — mane 0 Son VISTA AV., 3207—Three large rooms dow water; $9. Keys on premises. eign ps ent. me first door east. wm eee — | ron Av., 1807—T-room brick : t es. ahd cold water: furnace; firat = 5 a * 8 to 1 party. Apply to RNON | Av.. 9 distri modern dwelling. F. O. = 743. * n 27 * 1901—Compton Heights- modern, Gret-class; cheap; « en r —— —— — Apply 1 1788 Wash st. ee r 14 1482 AND 1432 ; N.—Two room conven venlences; re rent tow, 0 houses; 2213 N.—Six-room det J.B. Greffet, 810 Chestaut — brick PART ST., 1031 §.—Comforta oe hemes: | order: O23. ble 6-room stone front yin 7 ety “= — noone: best eer Gon, VISTA A AV.. 4 4312—L ight hou and 2 small rooms: housekeeping: _ without children or ladies. 1 large flat for couple VIRGINIA AV., 5518—Flegant new fiat, 4 rooms: hath, gna, electric li om fe ghts; family without chil- T BELLE Pi, 4282—Fivecoom flat: separat “ace and. laundry: combirstion fixtures: all en convenlences:; rent, F. 01 12 — $30. F. A. Banister, ¢ 2305 N.—S Jar — 7. Net z Fooms; $12.50. Rice- st "17 N.— rooms; ist Goor: 580. NR (22 Odestnut at. 1 ‘N= 2d door, 3 rooms and hall; ＋ꝙ—B — — 6 rooms, newly decorated; N er; rent * hast +h Grand av. FLATS WANTED. 1 14 words or legg, 10c. . fi anangh & Bi, SALOON—For sale, saloon, 7200 N. Broadway. M. Sullives.. ae — — — — f—— WANTED 10 - EXCHANGE. 14 words or less, We. E ted, second-hand carpet in good CARER Ton in exchange for first-class dressmaking ; will take work dome or do it in house; Srst- _ case references. Ad. C 51. this office. located in good farming ce. el TO 5 — room house on Washington av. between Sarah and Taylor, for a larger one in the West End and pey difference. Add. Freeman, 12 Securit uilding. DANCING. 14 words or less, De. DANCING—Waltsing lessons free. 14 N. 4th st., DANCING every Sunday afternoon and evening at at Eclipse Dancing Academy, 1700 Olive set. children. FPLAT—Wanted by a small ee tanity, Bp 2 etc. Gat, first floor, or address 4303 Finney or OFFICE—Wanted. part of commission business; alee te cheap; state price. 143. K Di. thie office. DELISLE’S DANCING ACADEMY now open; adult classes Tuesday and Friday even! 7 children's classes Saturday afternoons; socia Wednesday evenings; academy and parlors for rent for eccasions. Call for terms. 2888 Olive. MR. FRANK K. PARKER—Private lessons tn danc- ing; Waltzing a specialty; lessons at all hours; ° “4 i VIOLIN—For sale, «| easy payments at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive &. PIANO—$185 will buy an elegant $350 upright piano, nearly new, this week, at Whittaker’s, 1518 2 st., and 2512 N. 14th st. PIANO—Good upright plano for sale very low. 3007 Dickson st. PIANO—For sale, fine Wheelock upright plano; $135. 4439A North Market st.; 2 after Sunday. PIANO—Hardman Baby Grand piano, beautiful case and tone, will be sold at 4 great sacrifice. 2512 N. 14th st. IANO—Now is a to have your piano 2 or LE a work will be done in 4 first-class manner at the lowest ible prices at Whittaker’s, 1518 Olive st., 2512 N. 14tb. OS—$50 to $200; closing them out; splendid 7 nee reliable and first-class oN. iach ‘st. will — a 8 ulent and — u private PUPILS— Wanted, by an lady teacher a few more piano + terms. reasonable. 8788 Lucky st. : ROOM—Nicely furnished room teacher in exchange for — — Te 2 dor trade for n Wr LANCUACES. The Berlitz School of Languages, ae —. 7 the principal Mi IRA mse tion; reasonable fee; conversation * ers sent to residences. clobs and St sega nese ‘SPECIAL NOTICE. 14 words of less, 200. NOTICE—For the attention whfth the Lat No. 10, 0. M. P., the Amalgamated ful; also to the Shoemakers’ Amalgama Union, insurance No. 25, for the prompt payment of the money. et fully REDERICKA GOCKEL, Mother. ROOMING-HOUSE—Constable sale of the well- known rooming-house for he and — Wedn a Noy. DOGS. 14 words or less, De. DOGS—For sale, 2 fine Yorkshire — 8 — 5945710 each. Ad. k 47, this office _ cheap. Ad. H 46, this office. — 2" pa pap. 1 —— 1 Pug 3 e „ 4 1 i 4 » DOG—For sale, a fine young collie-shepherd dog; only $21 No. 2886 Adams st., 6-room house; all modern improvements, § No. 2834 Adams st., 6-room house; newly papered and all im 8 cheap. D AN R. E. co., 816 Chestnut st — a water; gas, bath, ees low Tent; open to 4 trom 2 7 4% l T. RATHELL R. Fee: FOR RENT—ROOMS. 14 words of less, We. ROOMS FOR RENT. st., 2 large roma 2 — cor.” lith and —— 14 words or less, 26ꝶ . CATCH ON TO “PROSPERITY.” — ; b 3 nice . 00 > eee ee eee eee 1018 N. N. 7447. 7 R > 00 MERAMEC HEIGHTS n GEHRING, 213 N. 14th St.

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“4 $e 7 r > N ‘ * ay he „ AAA * . ai W a ‘ —_ 1 N A 7 + es 5 . x 15 * 8 8 . 3 * ee * N * 4 te ¢ ieee 5 } { * * 0 1 4 ae 5 8 * 1 * . i a . - N 7 8 4 4 * * Laws = 3 75 * * — A * = “s 4 5 >= 7 men 14 85 7 . 7 1 5 z= “US . 0 . * — ; aS oa „ 7 on) * - - * Se. ‘ * " 1 ‘ “5 , - 7 ö id b> fad . . a2 4 — 1 7 oe 7 x N " » + v ‘ . * p 1 apt Cas dy va Ss al 4 8 * ie . 7 7 ; vn * 3 3 aay * Ae 2 s 2 a N 7 2 > poh , ; - 1 5 — . Ky a. * 1 4 tals eee f ° i. * 2 9 f we e fae" a a ee ee e Ae " . rr — — : - | > aes * 5 wie Da 2 — — — — . . a | 1 i f 6 x 1 * Ye i te a ‘y N * * nn CRTs . eV VAT 2 | — ° A ge SH * 0 . a | Sys | be is or less, Bbc. . f 8 Insurance 5 el A * sip . eis de te ~ art * me I wns pow oe * ues * 1 14 words oF less, 20c. Wanted. * * 1 -_- — N ud fancy sewing, dress- ow — 1 * ers, 4852 Finney s¥ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or less, e. 2 1 a family in good standing to adopt 9 ane baby . 910 Chouteau av. RA—Wanted, a No. 1 4x5 camera; rapid Wiens tor cash; state make and full particulars, Ad. 8 48, this office. — —— 2 — FOLDING BED—Wanted, folding bed; must be reasonable, Add. T 60. this o ice. nionver prices pald for ladies’ and gents’ cast- “a chotbing. — and duck féathers by M. Speel- man, 2628 Olive st.; send postal. ARRIVAL OF PROF. A. A. P AMBA, THE HORSES—Wanted. horses to winter, with best of care, at reasouable rates; stock calied for and ro- turned. Add. K. H. Benoist, Page and e avs., care Midland Ballway, city. For Sale. BROUGHAM AND SURREY—for sale, brougham and 6-passenger surrey. 3027 Olive st. HORSE—For sale or exchange, sound 6-rear-old mare, drving or saddie; will exchange for dia- mond or furniture. 83582 Olive st. HORSE—For sale, one big draft horse, sound and well broke; cheap. 3033 Clark av. HORSE—For sale, black horse 7 years old; sound; good worker. 8911 Cottage av. HORSE—For sale, a strong horse and coal wagon. 3640 Easton av. HORSES—For sale ot exchange, 2 horses 5 and 6 „Don't be without money! Very excel- lent advice; and, unlike most other advice, everybody would willingly take it—if they could. Seems easy enough to r oe cording to this advertisement, too: — 7 sleman wishes to lend £10,000, in ums o £5 to £500, on note of hand alone. Moderate interest, No tedious loan office routine. No fees. Apply personally, or by letter, to Ber- nard Mervyn Ponsonby, Esq., 1 Jerusalem row, E. C.“ Any good writing to him? I trow not. Su e he’s on ail fours with hat money nder whose advertisemen? I an- swered last week? Wouldn’t look at me. Even my cloth wouldn't fetch h. m. Don’t know what I shall do, There seems ho chance of raising the wind. Must clear out of this shortly., too! Hilioa! What s that? “Lidy to see you, sir. Wicin in the ‘orl, dark eyes. T —— y hey were very earnest and elo- “I believe you are richt,“ she “Bome- thing tells me that you are right. You seem surprised at my consulting you. Ah! I have always made it my rule Spiritual direction in the important erisis of my life; and, my own dear paamy just now abroad * his holiday, I not think I wish to flatter you—to thing that may—may seem I came to had heard among the that in you 8 tian, unprejudiced adviser—one whose mind was not warped by the—the narrow limita- any- bu are those who have sounded in my ear, little as you may think have complete confidence in you. 1 your advice. I~I—will not make that ut think of me—will you not? seek tions of a formal clericalism. Yes; there | ur MP MBERSHIP—Wanted, Merchants’ Exchange membership; state lowest price. Ad. O 651, this office. OVERCOAT—Wanted, to buy a gopd second-hand overcoat: state price. Add. W 53, this office. — — — replied the small lodging-house maid, to —— the last question had been acdre sed. „Who is she? What name did she €.ve: “Wouldn’t give no nime, sir, but she wants to see you * nn a stylizh lidy, and looks most gen A “Oh, well—show her UD said the rev- erend gentlemam, nodding. The fittle maid disappeared to summon the visitor. His reverence threw down his newspaper, smoothed his hair before the glass, pulled the paper erry? 2 . . shirt cuffs, and moved into the darkest part ie curate ruminated for an of the room, where the shabby seediness | Over his baccy, and in the 9 of his clerical black would be least notice- mine Sons smiled a good deal to himself able. with some inward amusement. But he was He was youngish, but his face was lined | not left long undisturbed. Shortly there — th me, that I may have str * ms | resolve. And now good. ye ood - 1 er volce quivered with emo n. fare shone bright in her earnest eyes. Our curate seemed quite touched. He tried to say some- thing consolatory, but before he could coreralate the jrords, she was gone. It was ‘ eam o his 4. mm of sunshine had vanished from ® sat down again and lighte Even in the priésthood a 21 years old, $25 and $30 each; set double buggy harness, complete, $12; burro donkey, with cart and harness, $25. 1314 N. 10th st. HORSE—For sale, sound 6-year-old mare, saddle or driving; cheap; a bargain; $25. 3532 Olive. —— — to buy a soft coal cooking 1002 Garrison av. — RANGE Wanted. range; small size. The World’s Greatest Medium and Clairvoyant HORSE—For sale, sound driving or saddle horse, Has Located Permanently in His Owa — 4 ink yn a. HORSE—For sale. horse, suitable for delivery, Home at 2342A Otive Strast, cheap. Henry Keniper, 1225 Franklin av., 2d floor, or 1643 Hogan st. ‘TRUTHFUL IN 7 27 PREDICTIONS. a . {ELIABLE IN HI: ICE.” Beware of deception; do not be imposed upon de] Wo matter what — ge = rr SHARKS, wan QUACKS AND yourself or others, come and he will guide you. * K ; » advises yo 5 5 * That infest the city, styling themselves as med- py WHER © n FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. jums, but can not do one particle of what | PROF. MARTIN IS RECOGNIZED BY THE 14 words or less, Noe their advertisements claim, but place your con- PRESS. „ . fidence on ove who has proven himself capable, | Medical fraternity and scientists generally as the worthy and reliable. The HINDOO’S past ree-| foremost medium in the country. and should not ord of his bonorable deatings is his future refer- | be classed with card readers. fortune tellers, ence. Prof. Pamba is positively the best medi- palmists, astrologers and similar humbugs. um on Olive st., and the only real genuine sec- ond-sight seer in St. Louis, whom Nature has endowed with the rare gift of a genuine clair- MEDIUM AND SECOND-S'GHT SEER Has returned from his vacation and is now perma- nently located at 2614—OLIVE ST.—2614 WARNING TO THE PUBLIC: BTOV E— Wanted, 24-hand base-burner; give price and deseription. Ad. VP 15, this office. — — — —¾ꝑ p — — — WIRE FLOWER STAND—Wanted, with casters; state price. Add. D 47, this office. WARDRORE-—Wanted, large double wardrobe, oak _ or a bird's eye maple. 2901 Washington ax. — — — HORSE—For sale, a “good delivery horse, cheap. Call to-day. Houck, 1516 Walnut st., rear. HORSE—For sale, a fine buggy horse; gentle and city broke. J. G., 1617 S. 7th st. HORSE—For sale, good sound work horse for 613, cheap. 4220 Easton av. and careworn, and there was more than a/|Trived his tea, which he sprinkling of gray in his black hair. Alto- N and soon after that, the 2 gether, he gave the impression of being a ing a few bills; two solicitors’ ters; three worn and unsuccessful man—a type, unfor- meee tive replies from friends in answer to tunately, too common among the ministers | applications for a “trifling loan of £5, to be . ee edn hs of the Established Church, which, while poy by prettier week at the latest: HORSES—For sale, 2 horses, or will trade for 1 it contains, on the one hand, some of the hb “thw tout’s circular, Henry large horse for delivery wagon. 4145 Manchester sleekest dlvines in the world, can produce - * ng lately invested his large cap in also, on the other, some of the leanest and y etting agency, offers unusual facilities hungriest o the gentry, nobility, ete., ete.’ Our reverend friend had scarcely complete- ry aly Poe perused this communication in an ed his trifling preparations before the lady eran sort of way for several minutes: visitor was shown In. As he bowed to her | then he leaned forward and picked up the politely and drew forward a chair, he took a 1855 Spaper which lay on the floor at his side. hasty though interested survey of her face *. e sald the horse was quoted to-day at and appearance. Who was she? Was she murmured our curate, rears oe some vicar’s wife, come to engage his ser- re we are. Only one horse a t vices on behalf of her husband? Many vie- PF a N for the Leger: u It. A ars’ wives did, of course,engage the curates, pom thing, eh? Wonder if it is? And if it and, for the matter of that, dismissed them | 'S, how divinely simple that angelic creature as well. But no. This lady had nothing of Was! , the cut a vicar’s wife about her. She was * 0 + * * * * 5 n — | young, good looking, and, as the maid had One morning about ten days later two HORSES—For sale, four good work horses; will] said, stylish; three qualities seldom to be 1 and a gentleman, were drink- sell at a bargain. Inquire at 1311 N. 23d st. noted in a vicar’s wife, even separately; ing Whisky “splits’’ in a first floor noom — — and, in combination, altogether foreign to er a sreengrocer’s in Glasshouse street. the species. And then another point. Tus The lady’s acquaintance has been alread lady had no managerial, masterful air about | Made; the gentleman was Henry Maine, bet her; a circumstance sufficient in itself to ting agent. negative the vicar's wife spposition. Her There is no doubt, old boy,” she was manner was courteous and apologetic. She | saying, emphatically, “that the cl ' are addressed him in a tone which even bespoke the primest gulls existenca Le What do the profits work out at“ Henry Maine opened a pocketbook, and in , 7 HORSES—F r sale, two 00d work horses, cheap. pig eb hs sale, an extra good, fresh Jersey cow. ee q g S., Grand av. ——— — — — — — — Cow - Fer sale, a fresh Jersey cow. Mrs. Agnes jones, Nine-Mile House, Natural Bridge road. Prof. Martin, the brilliant star of his profession, 0 icht ackhoWledged by the press and public of two Av. nae oe N . . | Voyant signt. continents as the most remarkable medium and CAR PF | . Nor fale, ii nice ee eee at car Prof. Pamba is a man whose forefathers have clairvoyant, is permanentiv located in It. Louis pet, nearly new; cheap. zii Was — Is Studied the occult — * we a years; | and may be consulted 9 a. to 8 p. m. 6 Ae 8 : „ res, & man who combines 8 knowledge of all daily and Sunday. Prof. M. ' past record CAPE. 11 eri e 8 CaP® ide studies of ancient priesthood and Hindoo and strictly honorable alings are sufficient 2 — * f * XR 2 2 magic with the modern sciences of spiritualism. guarantee for his future and have won He is a living connection between the unseen | him the good will of the press and people existence and this world HONEST, FREARLESSe AND CAPABLE. This strange gift. which he uses only to the ad- Fie is the foremost medium of the day. He fully vantage of the human race, excites the wonder and | understands the responsible position he is placed admiration of the most skeptical and will drive in ~~ the 8 gift R, endowed with, — en se por eape overcoat, 6 years | doubt from your mind and slay skepticism on the and be will try his best to help those who need oh. 8128 - wena wed = ‘eon ante , very threshold of the interview. help, and advise those who need advice, Da 21 om = Being born with this marvelous power do all in his power to show all his honest ealler His REVELATIONS ARE MOST WONDERFUL |! Plainiy. and in forcible language how to and acknowledged to be of the highest order. happiness and prosperity. Call on him and be advis@ by the spirit powers | HIS REVELATIONS which move his tongue with words of wisdoin. He advises if danger lurks about you, and take made to satisfy idle eurtiosity — 2 — Warning. Be advised of any hidden secret upon to sive those who se h FORMULA—For sale, formula of a preparation | the face of this globe that might be of service to benefit. He does not eater for which there is almost universal ‘emand by | yon! the ignorant cretulous people. hotels. restaurants and private families; large Have unlocked the book of fate that you may that he can and will perform all ae rofits For particulars ad. H. Kahlo, 2849 surely follow the road td success and fortune. yoursel! invited to eal, and he will give ‘ranklin av., St. Louis, Mo. Others are rich, why not you? more substantial proof of his ma veions * Others have luck, why not you? — you bave ever before received from mo tal, . . ee aes humility. No! she was assuredly not the see! Why are you unlucky? You see everyone prosber ang r, een, ee eee os an | MARES—For sale, a pair bald face sorrel mares, | better half of a beneficed clergyman. about you. Yoer.old friends and schoiiboys of your | On eee ttre gns leet poy wlan | full city broke: no use for them; cheap; „J trust,” began the lady, “that you will | Spelt out the following account: | corre Barer man! Bed yet you Cont Co wen. | griande, interest yo can be seen up to 11 Pp. m. to-day at 4530 Page. pardon the liberty I have taken in calling “T wo—four—six—elght—ten vicars at Everything seems turned against you. Go and see ir ends., iD > st you, Sen 8 — upon you; but—but — equals £150 Eight rer the HINDOO. He reads the past, present and fu- r. 10 * de dre, 5 == | PONY—For sale, cheap, a 13%4-hand pony, with 1. In a : t ti that. I b % int 0 Thirty curat ree meal - 1 3 ture life without asking a single question; he tells froubies removed, your lost n Jenny Lind and harness. gentle: good driver and , cont mention that, eg, interpos- es at £5 equals £150. otal, the date, month and year you were born. If you are | Hitterest ene! les converte) — dull: 8 santa elf Call at Lucas av. married or single, bow many children, sisters, | in a word, Whatever may pour troubles, sus- — 408 to 1 aed brothers or sweethearts you have, ete. picions or desires Btanics, 8 E-y-e-r-y-t-h-i-n-g from the cradle to the grave with as much ense as if he had known you always. HE GIVES ADVICE IN BUSINESS. Speculation, tnvestments, insurance, changes, travels, health, sickness, love, divorces, marriage, ' lawsuits, separations, wilis, deeds, mortgages. „te.. etc.. locates hidden treasures, minerals, absent HORSES—For sale, cheap, horses. Inquire 2226 Cass av. HORSES—For sale, team good work horses, horse, storm buggy and hafness; cheap. 2114 Mullanphy Street, CHARACTER SKETCHES—For sale, complete, 68 ‘Pumbersa, Whe each, $i7; for $10. Add. B 57, this ON) ow CLOTHING—For sale, one overcoat, cheap; coat HORSES—For sale, four young horses ahd two ponies; $10 to 840; wagon and harness; big mare, $15; good worker. 3130 Clark av. HORSE. RBRUGGY AND HARNESS—For sale. nice, gentle horse, buggy and harness, $25. 1800 8. ELECTRIC BELT—Por sale, $20 electric belt for Broadway. $5: no use for it. 4053 Olive et. „ * enn OND R N Mast ' Eu oct * FIXTURES For sale, meat and vegetable fixtures; cheap. 694 N. Leffingwell ay. - | HORSES—For sale, at your own price. two heavy e| horses ard two young farm mares, and one set of double harness: two delivery horses. Call soon. Am stopping at 26037 Sarah st., grocery store. — — — ——— — MARE—Well-bred mare, stylish trotter, will ex- change for work horse. 5732 Garfield av. MOTOR : For sale, a good 1-horse motor; only used 2 month will sell cheap for e¢ash or trade for a good horse. 1825 8. Broadwey, 3d floor. 5 roe Sist¢ 81 Mrsic BOX—For sale, $60 music box for $id; uiso fine sewing machine for $10, worth $35; for two days only, 422 Garfield av. ed our curate blandly. In what way can I} A, very pretty haul!’ serve you, my dear madam?’ The ve all paid up, too, haven't ‘“‘I—I—have come to you in—in your capa- | they?” TEAMS WANTED—Teams and scraper-holder on| city as a minister of the gospel. I wish to All except one; though I’ve had MePherson and Euclid avs., Monday morning. seek your advice.“ threaten several with the Bishop before — The curate smiled encouragingly. He felt | Could get the oof. That one has pleased and flattered. It is a pleasant thing to look for a young clergyman to have his advice earnestly sought by an attractive and styl- © was the ish girl. Nothirg is more calculated to] went to see. A poor, y wretch, make him feel benevolent and sympathet- the primest flat of the lot. Ha! hal ha! 1 ic. did lay on the lard thick for him; and he “I will begin by asking you,” said the | Swallowed it all, the mug!” young lady, fixing her eyes upon him anx- Well—though I say it who shouldn’¢— iously, “what view you, as a minister of | our game was a very clever one. That the gospel, take of the practice of betting?” | money lending advertisement of mine in “Of betting?’’ repeated the curate, evident- the paper, you see, got us the names o ly surprised at her question. “Surely, my the likely parsons for our purpose, dear young lady, you cannot doubt what my] then your visit, to seek their advice as answer will be? ministers of the Gospel, when you so art- ‘That you condemn it?’ fully worked in your ‘cert’ for the „Most unhesitatingly. Apart from its] followed by m pernicious and disastrous consequences, bet- nenn le, No. 2 Smith Premier ae — = — ss — 9 —7 1 — going to th g n ent and fature: advice at -EWRITER—Por sale, No. b e e doing my duty as a minister of the Gospe 0 EL enifes hae Wat Bons typewriter; 885 cash. Ad. R 51, this office. if I were to pronounce any other opinion,” | curate!” enusen speedy marriages: removes evil Influences: | pypreWRITER— Wanted An expression of disappointment—almost; Then I'll make myself scarce!” said the obliteret 3 finarelal and family trouties. — Resl- Smith No. 2: state rice of pain—passed over her face. lady with a laugh, as she slipped n “Then you consider,” she said, that, [a side door into ah adjoining room. dence. 910 N. 20th st., between Franklin av. and fice n 8 * office. from the point of view of a true Christain, A minute later our curate entered. FOR SALE CHEAP. About 700 white cedar telephone Wash st. 1 e ea to th ee — ‘PEWRITER—Wanhte * th tice is, under any ci t Ss, in-| “Good ing, Mr. Maine,” nad. *pambhie know r ewelter aad het; must’ be cheap. Tad. | Gefensiblet” URE aerials with ano - 5 t ramp id known in Phrope and America as the | MME. HERMANN. fortnge teller ani palmistry by poles, 15 to 60 feet long. damaged most gifted master of human nature. ecards; color of vour eyes avd hair and month you) Stenographer, Adams Express Oo., City. “I do not see,” answered the curate, fall- God by the cyclone. May be seen at AKA ius into professional phraseology, “how it HE CHALLENGES THE WORLD TO PROVE sas born in: the for gentlemen at house. 10¢ for | His . TAT Indies: hy mail, on: side entrance, upstairs; red could fail to be 80. Sin 18 always sin. Er. Pole Yard, Vandeventer Av. and cumstances can only palliate; they can never Frisco N. R. Tracks. =. Do You Want BUSINESS STRICTLY PRIVATE AND CONFI- DENTIAL. FER, $1.00 AND UPWARDS St 7 a Ove: horseshoe. 22 N. g justify it.“ 25 EUCENE DEVINE, 7 Letters containing lock of hair, date of birth and We have all kinds—cooking and “Not even if the bet was made for some Purchasing Agent, Bell Telephone Co. of Mo., 81, 0% will Se answered. N N. B.—Satisfaction given or no pay. Office heating—also ranges—and will good—some charitable purpose?“ for his money, I The curate shook his head. “Ah! you needn’t go 15 hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. W dal! Sunday. TELEPHONE BUILDING, ST. LOUIS. Remember the pla- OLIVE ST. | CHANDELIERS {CR MEDION, Dekpent wecret 3 258 7 E For skin sacque; bust 40 BACOUE—For sale, seal Add. T 54, this inches: cost $400; sell for 3150. office. STOVES—For sale, nice heating stove and coal oll heating stove: or exchange them for washing. 1711 Locust et. CALL ON TIS GIFTED MAN And he will send you away happier, wiser and — bolder than bef: re, WAGON —For sale, one-horse coal wagon, as good HOURS—9 A. M. TO S P. McDAILY as new. 8536 Bamberger av. AND SUNDAY. * Perce Mi, Siri Te er tw CTD oat Se ET ? Satisfaction guarantees) or no fay. WAGON—Por sale, eee, wagon in first-class or- friends or relatives. tells if the one you leve is acsed] And « tial der, cheap; a great bargain. 1727 O'Fallon st. true; also date of marriage and bow to choose a ‘ranged that you me - — — — husband or wife: what business best adapted for | in atten tance. 810 60 urn ay ng Ag boty, 2 Mes- speedy riches. 10 ritz Talloring Co., Sth a ve. THE TROUBLED AND UNFORTUNATE | — a 4 SHOULD SEEK UIS COUNSEL Thousands of families long separated have been reunited by his efforts: thousands of hearts emt glad through his truthfel predictions Is your home unbappy? Husband, wife or sweet- | . . heart untrue? If ary one dear to you has deserted i t FVRREF-MI'TLEAN. 1817-92 Olive st. yon? Is your business not prosperous? Are you! 1 : [ART 3 nodium in this el! ——- = — — — — — followed by bad lnek ? Have von enemies Or an has appeare! before + evil influence that keeps happiness and success from search Society, as well as Posten TYPEWRITERS. you? All this can be erercome and removed through branches of same, and intersed by all | ve. ; 14 words or less 20c. the aid of this giften man. timonials and Diplomas are on file in his offi e. — Prof. Pamba’s parlors are visited by business 8 2 n sy men of good repute anxious for reliable informa- tion as to the onteome of future investments, and by ladies of hich social standing. THE PROFESSOR Should not be classed among the many cheap pre- tenders who infest the «ity and bring disrepute SEWING MACHINE—For sale, oak New Home N. B. sewing machine; all attachments; latest im- proved; new; a bargain. 83532 Olive st. SCALES—Second-hand grocers’ and butchers’ scales. taken io trade, for sale at low prices: ecales are repaired and warranted. Standard Scale and Fixtures Co., 610 N. 4th st. AT HOME ALL DAY SUNDAY. | Positively no attention pad to letters unless $1.09 ia ine'ose |. FEE, $1 AND 22. nike 1892 UP—Pants to order. Mesritz Talloring 82.50 Co., 219 N. 8th, cor. Olive, 2d floor. TENT For sale, photograpber's tent, dark room, cameots, chemicals: full outfit; your own price. PROFESSOR W. J. Add. B SS, this office. ir MARTIN, Remington, No. 6, or Add. F 81, this If there te anything You want to know. any de- sire of your heart wngeratified, call on the HINDOO, he can tell you, delp you and give you luck in all your underta wWRS. R.. 1011 N. 6th st., foretells the future: love, marriage, business, sickness; one price, 25c; look for gilt horseshoe in window — = — ee eee a MRS. SCOTT, clairvyorant; past, present and future; satisfaction guaranteed; price, Be and 50c. 2311 Market st. MME. ANNA, the well-known fortune teller of the West, 226 Market st.: established 1851. interrupted our “We are expressly forbidden,” he said, | curate, speaking with sudden — ou “to do evil that g may come.“ can’t hoodwink me, Mr. Maine. may as Well, I suppose that is the high line to] well explain to you that you are take. But I—I—should just like to tell you | trap. am no cle I'm the—the—exact circumstances which—which | Inspector Pinch, of Bootland * 8 —have led to my coming and seeking your hold a warrant for your arres sir, advice in this matter. You will then under- | no use showing fight. Two officers stand better the difficulty in which I am | ing now outside the door. Come in, 1 placed—the temptation to which I am ex- cried the detective, raising his voice. — — time health and vigor, u has returned to me and ig like a healthy child; my h | been restored and | feel 20 TRANCE MEDIUM—De@pest secrets revealed. Mrs. | MRS. M. B. PAGE, slate writing medium, 28e. _ Lucile, 804 N. 2 av. ' Se and $1. 2211 Market st. Se . Buy direct h — — — — The Belie-Hickey “tats. e. 700-T10 St. Charles. ora. TO PRINTERS. 2 ru a. — cae 1 W. KE. Taylor DENTISTS. 14 words or less, 200. Teo? Fhtt! Absolutely Painless Extracting When Plates Are Ordered. NO GAS, NO COCAINE. BK * Re eres Ca nee sone eeeeree eee ee ee eeeee eee ee 0⁰ e ee eee ee to 2 00 Gold fillings. Albany Dental Co., 2186 N. 7th st. DR. 4 A. SHOBER, Manager, S. W. COR. OLIVE ST. ESTABLISHED 1871. Boston Steam Dental Rooms, 14 words or less. 30e. — — MATRIMONY—Gent of 60 years worth 85.000 will marry lady of same means; no foolishness: can give best of referencés. Ad. M 494, this office. MATRIMONIAL—Youn Means desires acqua object, man of refinement and tance of young matrimony. Ad. lady or 50, this MATRIMONIAL—Business man of 23 desires gc- quaintance of German lady or widow with some 22 8 8 — object matrimony. Ad. MATRIMONIAL—Lady would like to meet elderly ents of means; object matrimony. Ad. M 55, stylish ma MATRIMONVAL—A gen eity would like to — — eee 30, this office. — MATRIMONIAL—Young man of 31 would like to oung lady between 16 and 20 Ad. A 56, this office. — living = + correspond with a lady, 25 or e St. Louis working girl pre- L—Two ladies, owning homes, de- of business gents; object mat- — Ad. Mrs. R. Thompson, Union Station, MATRIMONTAL—¥ Fontleman w nial. Ad. K 4h, this. “ear ma answer. Ad. B 46, this office. lady would like to meet d her financially; matrimo- ce. _ matrimony, Ad. widow of 40 years . nee of a respectable elder! Mowally inclined; no other n MATRIMONY—Young man of 23. with 61 desires meet refined young la P 47, this office. _ K.. PERSON ATL SIT" PATLES. 14 words or less, 20. — —— LUSK SANITARITUM—frerfeet seclusion during con- finement: female diseases a epecialty: physician and midwife in attendance; only reliable incor- porated institution. 1630 Pine st. —— MRS. RENNEKAMP., midwife: private home for ladies hefore and during confinement: reason- able terms. 2925 Franklin av. MAGNETIC TREATMENT. 81: Mme. Sheva; 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 1933 Franklin av. MAGNETIC TREATMENT—By Miss A. Lawson, 1513 Chestnut st. MRS. H. BAMBERGER, Midwife—Ladies can find help and board reasonable. Res., 919 Chouteau av. ee ee — — — — — MRS. FRICK, midwife, 422 8. 14th st. — Graduate treats irrecularities: honest dealing: information free; diseases; ladies in trouble call. 2 MRS. RIES receives during confinement; physician in attendance; home for infants If desired. Ad. 1315 Old Manchester rd. Take Market st. Oel- low) car. 201 Olive st. MES. MA RY JOHNSON, espectalist, perfect gecln- sion a gdh Cite ote special treatment by mail; ladies 1, trouble call or write. 827 S. 18th st. MRS. Hog rec. during confinement; 3 infants if desired; ladies call or write; confidential. 2329 Market st. — — MME. BARTHOLOMEW'S magnetic treatment; highly recommended; restores system. 109 8. 14th. — — — MRS FRANCIS, 1008% N. Broadway, massage and magnetic treatment for rheumatism and prestra- ron FIFTY CENTS Per week. New goods, new store, Cash or easy payments. St. Louis House Furnishing Co. 906-—FRANKLIN AV.—906 JAPANESE SUICIDES. Much Depends on Prevailing Prices and the Time of the Year. An essay on the prevalence of suicide in Japan has been written by Mr. Saito Ko- kufu, a native statistician. The statistics extend over ten years, and show that sul- cide has been on the increase in Japan both actually and in proportion to the to number of deaths. In 1885 and 1886 the number in proportion to the population reached its highest. Mr. Saito observes that during these years there was a great rise in the price of the necessaries of life. In the case of Japanese women, the age at which suicide is most frequent is about twenty; the corresponding period with men is twenty-five. Comparatively few women commit suicide after the twenty-fifth year, but men are not safe until they are past forty. The number mounts rapidly month by month from January to May, and keeps high until July, falling to its lowest in No- vember. The suicides of December and January are attributed partly to pecuniary troubles at the close of the year, when all posed. Have you the time to spare me:!“ “Oh, certainly, most certainly!” respond- ed the curate, with beartiness. For, though my opinion about betting is scarcely likely to be altered, I may at any rate! be able to afford you counsel and comfort in your temptation and difficulty.” “You must know,” explained the young lady, “that I have an only sister. Both our parents are dead; and she is, in fact, the one near relation I have in the world. She is married and has two children. Her hus- band, who is manager of a small] branch of — Confederated | — of 3 has, 1 eve say, n money difficultie and—and—(this 4 the strictest confidence) has been—been—tempted to—to—extricate — by drawing upon the moneys of the n se “Ah! I see. Poor fellow!” interpolated the curate, sympathetically—with the sin- ner, of course, not with the sin; as a true Christian should. “The bank has not yet discovered this,” continued the young lady: “and until the next audit is not likely to do so. If, there- fore, in the meantime, my unhappy brother- in-law can replace the money, he will be all right. But the sum is a large one—2700 in fact, —and he has no possible means of finding it.“ “But surely,” sald the curate, as she paused thinking he gathered the drift of her remarks, tor him to uy to set himself right by betting, under these circumstances, would only—” There is no question of his betting,” she interposed quickly. “It is l who em thinking of doing so.” ou * „Tes. I amenot well off. I earn only a emall salary as a companion.“ But I have £70 saved: and I believe I could invest that upon a horse as to bring me in the requisite 2700.“ Immediately, in answer to the summons, two constables, in main clothes, entered the room, With a look of rage, dismay, and baffled cunning, Mr. Henry Maine realized that he was fairly trapped. Now I must search the premises,” said the Inspector, briskly. “Hand ever your keys, please.’ he betting agent muttered something . seeing him 1 arate e “Come, my man, said the In a voice that evidently meant business. Re- sistance will rr kan ers the keys taken from you by force?’ Seeing that his position was Maine sulkily and very reluctantly plied. The Inspector went up to a safe which stood in the corner, and trying over the keys at length found the one that fitted. He opened the 7 out several rolls of bank notes, other documents and proceed to count them over While he was thus was suddenly aroused by the of a scuffle in the room, and looking round saw the form of Henry Maine vanish th the open doorway, with bo clothes men after him. He heard a further scuffle on the stairs—a sou as of But the Inspector did no turbed, He quietly appli ining the papers which he the saf 8. In about ten minutes the efficers came | back—without their prisoner “Got away?” inquired rrpresslon ‘of P| however, preserved an ex of complacency under the escape cap- tive. “Clear away,” said one A tor you. Do you wish to be handcuffed and et DISEASE OF THE STOMACH, © This condition may result from se¥- — catarrh, the mucus dropping down i by ists 3 — — DOCTOR COPELAND'S accounts are supposed to be closed and all liabilities met. of the t She spoke quietly and with confidence. win then—the — pad W MATRIMONLAL—Attract me E. ve, refined, intellectual The curate could scarcely repress a smile. hked at his superio young lady, living at b OLD hats. made to look like new for gde and ady has desires intance n pany 9 2e. O. O. K. Millinery Co., 1104 A rise in hag 4 is attributed to financial | Her ingenuous simplicity amused him, in- “The | moderately at once; object matrimony. Franklin av. Quinlan O'Keefe, Manager. troubles at the half year. In recent years wardly, not a little. . W 84. this ce. „5: eR NG a the use of the sword by suicides has decreas- “My dear young lady.“ he said, “leaving 128 . N ar write: 40 ed greatly; henge is the go ae mor ** morality out of it, and regarding this matter ge ’ ly employed, nearly ree-fourths 8 a ; ‘ quently Pp of | sim as one o ly prudence, you are aga! years’ experience; guarantee results. -|the male suicides and nearly half the fe- opy ~ Am far more likely to lose your £70 ‘So aid I. Now I can REFINED LADY gives treatment of the bust at] male terminating their lives in this way: Man to win your £700. It seems to me, there. further servi — sf her home. Ad. S 50, this office. but among women drowning is more com- fore—you will pardon ra! saying so—that | wh . ß poisons are very rarely usea, | YOU", Project is financially ill-advised. 10) . © a Nov. , a 5 , 5 8 f re 1 wrong. FRPOSPOSOPESEPEFPEPPSPEDED 1 Son, 2612 Sheridan av. Send postal. probably because they are not readily ob. = Ag of its being morally ng * Dental Excellence... long. . Sets of n. Rrid, * ee eee 1 ge or per Gold Nun r $2.00 Painless R Cents PFRSONAL. OR. J. N. CASE, Proprietor. PERSO r — — — N 4 * 1 5 5 U is . + 2 * * he Throw worry to the winds; Dr. A. RELIEF, about as the finest in the world by visitors nd realized that there was to PERSONAL ent: Sat * — „ͤ Äðẽ6wÜüm , F 1 lady le found to employing dentiste who ch PERSONA — Per „ . the market; © ves teile 1 a be- water sufficient in . e deep wells in every ‘ nos toe much Ror work too cheap. Ourein | at his eatfisst couwesiocee, “Ad tn as, this affice, . village and adjacent to almost every house. | tion « x Bridge and crown work ........ — use It. Sent. secure from oheervation, Le Ie, Vartes year by year with the price uf : . — Golden Seal Med. Oo., P. O. Box 290, cides y DP ot I am t gg | soliloq . was Painless extraction. 28 cen PERSONAL SUNDRIES. DE DONATO No attempt is made in the statistics to friend ml — bt th . — bil Lady in attendance. What we do we guaran 14 words or less, 20c 10 tl oeatton 814 N distinguish between educates Ena unedu- trainer, wh on When I dubbed — | PARKS & BRAWNER, 904 Olive St. a - Hairdress! establishment, . 8 $1 up. cated persons who commit 8u yee. it seems, | this excelle beard, and mounted DIVORCES Broadway; long hair swit =O | however, that the view of the educated Jap- asked his ad “+ — - A SPECIALTY. anese is that he has a right to commit sul-| brother-in-| | rertreseescees eevee GG.00] Rasy terms; confidential. Law office, 1002 Oltve. ede if he thinks his life a fail-| I mean—told me . eee Sete fer........ .... 7.00 41.000 Bre — ines, on ure, or that it has become an intolerable/| than invest what I could afford ur * Pioe Sete of Gum Sections...... 6. 00 Tbe; eat prices, Benen: — ee Dise 1 found —— Sy 2 5 Ww York Dental Ro 7 7 3 ae B.. . Excitement Kills a Monkey. he ger bas « snail income, and * Ne de. either sex; care 8 It u believed that the monkeys in the Boo] hain oe . : 0 — Ooms, — for med. Medical Co., 107 N. 9th knew they were to be r r 809 Live * ROOM 8. DIVORCES weekly or 7 quarters fore it occurred Ss *. 1 — month eo confi- says the Philadelphia Times. They had, no igre. 7 DR. C. E. CLEVELAND, — Nea Ad, Box de. P. . there is a 4 | doubt, heard che new monkey house Lalxed es. z ’ N 1 and e's No, 3 benennen Minit, 2311 ‘Market "ct carce without “using | ee FIRES Sar he tee | oe natn anne Saar ta 8 over K. M risk life and future happiness in experi- 5 oF 2701 Morgan st., boards la. piife and, iangerous nostrums. Uter- — — t; treats female diseases; | monte with doubtful and vill give you ip CoRD — tame all or write; consultation free; | ine toule—leares offices io re well p Dentin ne your money Lng — * kno day of removal their excitement was e n . * 9ꝙ%?— — — rere

Page 16

- „ 4 — . . : ae : 4 : 2 N. > fr ＋ 190 1 7% 4 „ ie * 2 t - n 1 2 * * y sag a ery 1 W 1 Wertes hs et, Ve: ee Bey A S ˙ AA aati WN * - ry . ‘ N . 8 5 el ae DA 404 by ay oN De er, TSS Mo Ady Se ark ee ee 5 4 * ‘ 1 * ee iz ee reg 1 „„ 4 % a - a) ee 4 5 oi wet i Pye ef oer y Ow aa eee ee 0 „ * 7 4 4 " N 8 E y™ 4 2 a ... „ * 4 5 + ep yet eee rennen of we of 4 . * * —— — — ———U——— ot f * f Dae a8 ne . i . : n — — — — — .. ˙r˖•—— LL IT permitting them to vote. Judge eee , i | remembered that last spring, when “Stac a — ee * * „ ] ‘ Lee, a negro murderer, was taken from his Res 5 1 2 says r . 7 - HPT Ah OT A ty ‘=. * pre ain. 2 al n Dr “PATRIOTIC. WORK. tr LABORED IN THIS AND MANY s W eva 5 ö 4 7 me *. » eee * — : * . «OTHER WESTERN STATES. * W os. = * . * Rr „ f r cell and given a night in the Bad Lands, he Sa it em OF HOME .. IT WILL OUTSHINE ALL OF ITS PREDECESSORS. MRS. DAVIS WILL BE THERE. The Striking Social Function of the Can be had of us at [lost Reasonable Prices and on the Easiest Terms. We desire the patronage of the people upon a basis of “Quick Sales and Small Profits.“ FURNITURE, CARPE T Se STOVES| | At Prices Within the Reach of Everyone. : Big Variety of Styles and Makes for Your Selection. a. CAS OR OIL : HEATING AND STOVES. COOKING his hat nervously with his fingers. The fear that he might be thrown in jail .for w ed the Entire Stock of STOVES... © Entire Ok e 1 OUR LINE is VERY COMPLETE, contempt and become his own prisoner had WE HAVE A FULL LINE Of All Their Gas and Oli Stoves seized him. at Less Than „ he | LETTERS OF WARM THANKS. “Is it true, Mr. Wagner,“ the Judge said, ZO is Pd ie, ’ A GOOD INVESTMENT | FOR YOUNC COUPLES. WE WILL FURNISH COMPLETE 2 ROOMS FOR----$49.00 vpwaras. 3 ROOMS FOR---- $89.00 upwaras. 4 ROOMS FOR. . . 8119.00 upwaras. Sold to ble Persons on “Their Own Responsi Terms“ and Without Security. our Honor,“ came the feeble * 0 other State Committees vote on election day?’ bec: e jailer nearly gagged himself No, sir, Write to Express Their Sense reply, and with fear. of Obligation. “You recall the order I gave some time ago about taking prisoners out of jail?’ geaid the court. “Yes, sir, your Honor; but honestly, sir, no prisoners were taken out to vote on ten mesting Of the Daughters of the election day. I know it because the guards Confederacy at the residence of Mrs. John | told me so, your Honor,“ and the Jaijer’s W. Harrison, details for their annual ball, | knees beat a tattoo on each other, which which they expect h : was plainly audible all over the court-room. Soest of 4 r make 2 is year 5 The declaration of innocence seemed to . — elr series, were discussed an arranged. satisfy Judge Edmunds, and he commanded These balls are always the handsomest “Butch” to go his way. and most important sociaf functions of the. . BUNGLING BLADES — [iszasrasitzcSme somes =: | DEEK TO ESCAPE. the D. O. C.’s expect to entertain Mrs. Jef- ferson Davis and Miss Winnie Davis, the LYNZ-EYED WAGNER CAN HARD. LY SLEEP O' NIGHTS. first “Daughter of the Confederacy,” and POISON FOR BURGLAR’S FOOD. they are making their arrangements upon An Exceedingly Novel and Neat a scale of magnificience worthy of the honor conferred by these distinguished guests. Scheme for Flitting Has Been Rendered Fruitless. Headquarters Jefferson Club Campaign Sommittee, Security Building, St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 6, 1896. Col. Chas. H. Jones—Dear Sir: Ata meet- the of the Jefferson Club Campaign Commit- tee, held on the 6th day of November, 1898, me following resolution was adopted: Whereas, The Jefferson Club Campaign ‘ommittee has, during the campaign just Hosed, received many courtesies and invalu- able aid from Col. Charles H. Jones and the Post-Dispatch; therefore be it Resolved, That the grateful thanks of this Yommittee be and are hereby tendered to the Post-Dispatch and its management. Resolved, That the conspicuous ability, the aggressiveness, the forcible presen- tion of every phase of the contest, the and enthusiasm which it inspired in le from first to last, entitled it to ghest praise and admiration, and the tinued hearty support of every believer : on honest panda ve with equal rights 1 and privileges to none. 2a * 4 WALTER F. M ENTIRE, Chairman. U The Chamber of Commerce will be su- perbly decked with flowers, and upon a dais at one end, beneath a silken canopy, Mrs. M. A. E. McLure, the venerable Pres- ident of the Association, will receive the ests, assisted by Mrs. Randolph Hutch- nson, Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison and a coterie of ladies forming the committee. Mrs. Davis and Miss Davis will be pre- sented by Mr. Arthur Lee. After the pre- sentation the grand march, led by Miss Davis and Mr. Dozier, will form a most imposing feature of the ceremonies. Then comes the new dance, the Gavotte de Kaiserin, as danced before Emperor Wil- | — — a mare minuet, which is | ‘ now in rehearsal, wi e danced by sixteen wits of some of Jaller Wagner’s boarders | society ladies and gentlemen. This finished so keen that Loule“ lies awake nights the ball wil) be on. * yising ways to frustra Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison has been madd de 8 ys t . te thelr plans to | Chairman of the Entertainment Committee; escape. Mrs. L. B. Valliant, Chairman of Ball Com- The criminals that are scheming to break mittee; Mrs. R Walker, Chairman of * * 5 Arrangements. out are Harold Payne, the dude burglar;“ W * | and his companion, William Wooster, might he Hall Committee ts „ ees cf the | following ladies: Mrs. W. Chandler, have been tredding in the footsteps of Noble Mrs. Frank Gaiennie and Mrs. Celeste Pim. Shepard ere this but for the alertness of * * 1 oe * ‘ We - A ¥ * 0 L * 8 * 8 1 JOHN J. LANE DR. J. W. WHIPPLE, JOHN L. DUFFY JAMES M. BORTON, T. D. CANNON, EDWIN S. PULLER, H. W. SMITH, Secretary. | ‘The Jefferson Club of St. Louis was a potent factor in the late campaign. It will still more potent during the coming four oe It labored early and late. It * hened the daring of the courageous put heart into those who were weak. pread the gospel of Democracy. It labor. i with hand and voice in the good cause. pughout its course was open, straight- ard, honest and manly. If the spirit he great man for whom it was named i down upon its labors he was proud It has done nothing to cast discredit Idleness and imprisonment have made the z “that you took prisoners out of the jail to 1 8 1 — R. 3 Parsels, Mrs. . alliant, rs. E. . Hickok, the guards. Payne and Wooster have not Mrs. C. M. McFarland. Mrs. Frank Ham- flocked together of late although they oc- mett, Mrs. W. F. Rapley, Mrs. R. D. Bo- cupied the same cell, and the guards were Zart and Mrs. J. T. Laun. | — ¢ " 7 ri 4 * 9 * “ ’ 1 52 * 14 i a - : s My * 8 ies i od . . + ae 7 K it. in bis memory. Its campaign commit- has made for itself a place in the hearts all Missour! Democrats. Its Secretary, Mr. H. W. Smith, himself tireless worker in the cause of the op- d. has received many letters in com- ndation ‘of its course. They come from chairman and secretary’ of the Demo- tic National Executive Committee, from ous State committees dnd so forth. “a © alsh, secretary of the National Committee, writes: “The literature. sent to us by you, amount- to 6,000 copies, has been all rece'ved. desire to thank you very much for it. e have distributed it over ten different We believe it to be valuable mat- Elsewhere he speaks of the receipt , the Jefferson Club of 100.000 circulars. EB. W. Curry, Chairman of thé Iowa State tral Committee, sends thanxs for favors and interest manifested. . e W. Peck, ex-Governor of Wiscon- writes in expression of the obligations | which his committee has been laid. * Nelson, Secretary of the illinois — has a good word to say for Mr. an's appeal to railroad men, copies of fan furnished him by the Jefferson- ‘ 0 W. Clarke, manager of the Press rau of the Indiana Committee, says: "We beg to assure you that every bit of Hitersture sent us has been ut lized most py * wespevially that adapted to roliroad and f you can send us more we will it where it will, doubtless, make more _ Votes than if appl.ed anywhere else.” ! Michigan committee’s secretary writes in similar strain in acknowleigement of mens 20d pam pa ate. L . chardson of the Kentuck committee and M. A. Taylor of che Ohio mittee also pleasantly acknowledge indebtedness to the Jefferson Club. FRASER’S LONG TRAMP. From the Pacific to the Atlantic on Foot. After a two days’ visit to his brother in Bt. Louis, David C. Fraser resum@ his walk of 3,168 miles across the continent yesterday morning. Fraser's home is in Aberdeen, Wash., and bass a member of the Athletic Club of that - The club offered a prize of $3,000 to e of its members who would walk 1 . the continent from t | 3 8 t he Pacific to N - undertook e task. It was - N that he should leave Aberdeen July 14, * . 8 * * * re 1 “nd reach Boston on or before Jan. 14 It ulred chat he should wa ery Noy ee ong lk every step % ila nearly a month ahead of his schedule it peceéssitated a walk ot and seventy miles to come . ne and see his brother, he Charles Fraser was born in Aber- Otland, ~~ oom azo. With Ais par- came to Ta at an early age. ted in Canada, where he received years ago he | tall nok ‘aigh j » Straight as a , and hia’ m are like steel. He a handsome face, ned by exposure. eyes are 8 wears a slight mustache, telligent and is ighing inte letters of his travels ong leading paper of the city he repre- . Fraser is proud of the fact that first white man to succeed in 9 Shoshone and Great Snake Deserts on Hawley, Idaho, he had a ture with pt on the night of “4 a small cam re for the aoe of What ‘ia 7.4 were flerce gray wolves, Owed him to the cam war reaching for a fire When he br dishe randis ibs elven at ba 412 —— A all night by flourtshing his ö ö. * 2 e 3 * * 4 7 Wen Stanski has besought the police Stanski Mourns the Loss of His «Simian Colleague. aste in restoring his monkey te him. explained to Chief Desmond that ‘dae toh stence. While Btaneki grinds the organ “da monk“ — the pennies. That is, n did until if wes ‘ Btaneski claims that he rented his mon » the loud- ntleman who is — ow at Sixth and Olive “mute, the ther- a Snow storm r UTCH WAGNER IN COURT. Edmunds Wanted to Know He Voted the . 1 under close watch and searched the cell. Concealed in the mattress piece of steel a foot long, which had been fashioned into the shape of a knife. The blade was long and keen, and in the hands of a desperate man would make a good match for a revolver in the hands of the best of Wagner's guards. Close by his knife was a shorter piece of steel, somewhat thicker, which was appar- ently intended to be made into a saw. Two other knives, made from a heavy drinking cup, were also found in the mat- tress, and were at once taken by the guards and turned over to Wagner. The 2 plotters were placed in different cells. Two weeks ago a conspiracy involving Payne, Wooster, James Halloran, Willie Sherrington, the boy burglar,“ and several other prisoners, was divulged to Jailer Wag- ner by one who weakenel. A thorough ex- amination of the celis was made, but nothing of a suspicious nature was found. About ten days ago an unknown woman attempted to pass a small box of food into the jail to James Halloran, and in making the customary examination of the contents one of the guards discovered a small steel saw. Payne's wife and mother were forbidden admittance to the jail on account of a letter which ne? refused to show the jailer. Jailer Wagner was told Friday that drug would be passed in to Willie Sherring- ton, the boy burglar, inhis food. This drug was not to kill him, but to make him so very sick that he would have to be taken to the City Hospital. At the hospital it would have been an easy matter to escape, Jaller Wagner has adopted stringent measures to prevent his boarders from get- ting any more weapons or tools with which to make their escape. . Sherrington and Halloran have been de- rived of the exercise privileges, and remain ocked up in their cell all the time. No packeges for them will be received from the outside and only the prison meals are passed into their cells. No one but the guards may talk to them. HERE'S A HOWDYE DO. Can Milkmen Start Their Dairies In Portland Place? Chief Sanitary Officer Francis said yester- day that an appeal would be taken in the case of Henry Vorholt, charged with violat- ing the dairy inspection ordinance. Judge — acpuy Aamisbed the case the day before. He decided — 4 in that it zens t perty without due process of law tended to establish and foster a mo y. Vorholt was prosecuted for S a dairy without permission from the muni- cipal assembly. Mr. Murphy says that if Judge Murphy's decision is permitted to stand, there will be nothing to prevent dairies being established <A the most fashionable portions of the Cc y. HE’S AFTER THE MILKMEN. Inspector Carter Says They Are Col- oring Their Product. suspicious. Yesterday they put the men man; Mrs. E. C. Chase, Mrs. Annie Washing- ton Rapley, was found a | teau Smith and Mrs. Celeste Pim. Decorations, Mrs. H. N. Spencer, Chair-' Mrs. D. S. Crosby, Mrs. Chou- Music: Mrs. C. M. McFarland Chairman, Mrs. H. B. Grubbs, Mrs. J. C. Chisholm, Mrs. C. C. Rainwater. | Lights and Tarpaulins: Mrs. H. C. Chand- C. C. Rainwater ler. Dressing Room: Mrs. Chairman, Mrs. Robert McCulloch, Mrs. William D. Scogin, Mrs. W. H. Richardson. Programme: Mrs. J. W. Harrison Chair- man, Mrs. L. C. Jones, Mrs. Charles P. Basye, Mrs. William Bagnell. ess: Mrs. W. G. Moore, Chairman, Mrs. Maria I. Johnston, Mrs. W. F. Rapley, and Mrs. J. Freeman. There will be many distingut®néd guests present from Jefferson City and various other points In the State. November 19 is the date fixed for the ball. THE POLICE WERE THERE. George Perry Saved From a Footpad’s Murderous Assault. But for the intervention of the police, George Perry of the Perry Pie Co., 823 South Tenth street, would have been viciously as- saulted and robbed at Compton and La- fayette avenues Friday night. . Mr. Perry had alighted from a street car. He was under the influence of liquor. Ser- . Kennedy and Patrolman Taylor saw im step from the car. They noticed two men alight at the same corner and follow erry. One of the men, who proved to be Charles Miller, alias Mohr, alias Michenfelter, ad- | vanced quickly on Perry and was in the act of bringing down a heavy piece of iead pipe, nearly an inch in diameter, on his head, | when Sergt. Kennedy sprang forward and | thrust his revolver under the daring high- wayman's nose. Miller stood transfixed, but retained his hold on the deadly weapon, which weighs about five pounds. His partner, who gave his name as Frank Taylor, attempted to es- eape, but he was quickly collared by Patrol- | man Taylor, and together the two men were taken to the main station of the new Third District on Soulard street. Mr. Perry, unconscious of the attempted assault, was advised to get home by the shortest possible route. At the station Miller gave the name of Mohr. The men claimed not to know each other, but Mohr was identified by Patrol- man Schrader as Charles Miller, who had served a term at Jefferson City for a burg- the ordinance unconsti- | tification was established Saturday morn- attempts to deprive citi- ing when Chief Desmond found the prison- lary committed in St. Louis, and this iden- er's likeness in the Rogues’ Gallery. Nothing is known of Taylor or his record, but he is supposed to be a professional thief. He says that he comes from Min- neapolis. The men are still in custody and will be 8 in the Police Court for carrying urglars’ tools, if all other charges fall. STATUE OF LOUIS -IX. St. Louis’ Patron Saint Will Probably Soon Be Honored. Not one person in ten in this city ever stops to think whence has come its name, Milk Inspector Carter has ordered a lot of new testing apparatus, and as soon as it is | in place at his office he intends to begin a | crusade upon the milkmen who try to im- | prove on nature by putting artificial color into the lacteal product. He says that from his investigations he is satisfied that there is a great deal of this being done, and he pro- poses to put a stop to it, not so much be- cause it is particularly harmful, but be- cause it is a commercial fraud. The present milk inspection ordinance is very faulty. Another is pending in the Coun- cll. The milkmen are fighting it hard. Dr. Carter intends to make it so warm for them that they will be glad to accept the new ordinance. No housekeeper will buy an old-fashioned, cumbersome cast-iron cook stove if she can buy an improved Steel Range for nearly the same money. Quick Meal Stee) Ranges are up to date, very moderate in price, perfect in cooking and baking and a beauty and joy forever. . Exports and Imports. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The exports of specie from the port of New York for the week amounted to $600,000 in gold and - in silver. The imports were: Gold, $2,020,082; silver, $49,310; dry goods, $1,542,773; $6,274,477. Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Will restoré gray hair to its youth- ful color ard beauty—will thicken tne g-owth of the hair—wili pre- vert paidness, cure dandruff, and all'scalp diseqses. A fine dressing: ; 8, ‘eral merchandise, made a deed of trus , best hai but if a well-defined plan which Banker William H. Thompson has in mind shall eventuate, there will be a constant reminder of it in one of the public parks. St. Louis is named after Louis IX. of France, who was canonized* by the Roman Church by reason of his saintly life, a marked exception among the French kings. Mr. Thompson desires to erect a statue of St. Louis in the little triangular park known as Kenrick Gardens, opposite the Archie- iscopal residence on ndell boulevard. his site, formerly a heap of rubbish, has been greatly beautified through the instru- mentality of Mr. Thompson, Archbishop Kain. Mrs. Ames, Mr. Hirschberg and a number of others living close by and has been set aside by the city as a park. It is now their ambition to see this statue there and money is being subscribed for this pur- pose. 2 TO BEGIN THE COUNT. Official Reckoning of the Ballots Will Start on Monday. It was decided yesterday to begin the offi- celal canvass of the election returns at 10 o’clock Monday morning. The intention at first was to wait until the limit of time, eight days, had expired, but in order to get the etacks of ballots out of the way Monday was fixed on by the Election Commission- ers. A couple of hundred election officials were sent for yesterday by Chairman Higgins to come down and correct mistakes and omis- sions of which they had been guilty. Every- thing will in readiness to begin the count Monday morning. It will probably not be concluded before Tuesday evening. Texas Assignments. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ties $13,000. to, Tex., E. J. . F. L. Gray, preterred creditors, $5,000; assets and liabilities unknown. f 4 3 . * r — bo 3 a r Nene ius ae ho 5 ö «tips — W 2 * ' R * And Offer Them at These Small Prices: No. 1 Oll Heater, Heckel Hardware Co.’s Price $9.00, Our Prices No. 4 Gas Heater, Heckel Hardware Co.’s Price $10.00, Our Price .... THESE ARE BIG BARGAINS. Very ALL MAKES OF STQVES AND RANCES At Cash Prices on Easy Time Fayvments. BUCK’S STOVES _AND RANGES AT VERY LOW PRICES ON EASY TIME PAYMENTS. a Cheap Bedroom Suits, $9.75 up. $18.75 to $200. Good Bedroom Suits, Cheap Parlor Suits, Goed Parlor Suits, $17.50 up. | $35 to $225, Mantel Folding Beds, $9.50 up. Foldiag Beds, $18.75 up. Brussels Carpets, | lagrala Carpets, Soo yd. up. 8e yd. up. Lace Curtalas. 480 95c Palr. 84.80 up. Chiffoniers, all woods, Couches, | $5.75 up. | $4.50 up. Sideboards, $7.50 up. | Hat Racks, $3.75 up. Ceater Tables, 880. Extension Tables, | $2.50 up. | TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIE WE WILL SELL, GOODS 7 — 1 * 1 . w Deh =~ 3 Special Inducements to Parties Sta 4 V. 20-1122 "at we rt — — — SOCIAL EVIL : TALKED ABOUT. CHARTER REVISION COMMITTEE HAS IT UNDER DISCUSSION. AN INTERESTING MEETING. Subjects of Moment to Taxpayers Are Brought to the Surface and Examined. The scope of the work suggested to the commission on charter revision ts golng be- yond all anticipated limits. The commission held another meeting in the House of Delegates Chamber at the City Hall Saturday afternoon. After ex-Councilman John C. Cummings, who is taking a great deal of interest in the matter, had made-a considerable number of minor suggestions, John T. Donavan, on be- half of the Real Estate Exchange, spoke earnestly in advocacy of the change in the manner of collecting special tax bills, which has been brought before the commission be- fore. He argued that the city should undertake to collect all special taxes for improvements from the property ownefs and pey the con- tractors in cash or bonds, or, if that should | be considered impracticable, in warrants or certificates which should be negotiable. Property owners also be permitted to pay the s taxes in annual install- ments and the interest should not exceed ¢ per cent. Such an arrangement, he proph- esied, would add 1 2 ih he taxable wealth of the tity in a limited period. Charles J. Dunnerm followed, saying that with tne uncert about receiving | their money removed, do improvement_ work. m 2% to 33 per cent cheaper. He eald he had no doubt that if the charter Why Oe ger as pro- posed, the city would 500 miles of new streets in the next five years. Dunnerman @ moment and ect which seemed to ntractors would t oy w could social ev The m listening talk 1 air of martyrdom ee ay ruined by moving these people about. | eulianphy property has deteriorated to such | I on't are how much the reverend gen- tlemen talk about legalizing vice and sanc- tioning it, and all that. These people should be colonized, and I think it could be done by a charter amendment. . “It is an outrage the way property has been damaged by the frequent changing of the searlet district «at the whim of the police or some political boss. The inevitable consequence of setting property apart for disreputable uses is to permanently destroy its rental value and, therefore, its selling value. The scarlet letter is stamped over the portal and it can never be effaced. A house which has once been used for immor- al purposes will never again command a fair rental. “Take the row of stone-front houses on Walnut stieet, each of which cost $14,000 to build. The Home Protective Associa- tion succeeded in driving out the disreputa- ble women, but what is the result? They are glad to get $20 a month for them. “When the evil was under regulation there was no hanging out of windows, and no roping on the streets, and even a couple of years ago Chief Harrigan told me that his men knew every fallen woman in town and every disreputable house. Now they are scattered all over the city and are moving heaven and earth to get on the most ex- clusive streets in the city.’’ City Counselor Marshall asked Mr. Dun- nerman what district he would suggest in which to colonize the women. After a moment’s consideration he said he thought that the territory from Fourth street to the river, and from Clark to Chou- teau could probably be given over to such purposes with the least damage to property. After some more general] discussion Mr. Donovan arose and doused cold water over the plan. Very deliberately he said: “I would like it understood by the mem- bers of the commiss on that this matter has not been discussed by the Real Estate Exchange and that Mr. Dunnerman is speaking only for himself. I fear that if anything of this kind is attempted, it will eopardize al] the amendments by ‘array- — against us the people who do not think that cognizance should be taken of the social ev l. I hope no attempt will de made to deal with the question through charter revision.” Mr. Dunnerman hastened to say that he ‘aid not want to jeoparaize other amend- ments by bringing in the al ev I. and Mr. Marshall said it would not be well te 1 up such an issue. berge matter was left in this shape and it Is not probable that the commission will take up again. Parken come another novel proposition. Ex- Counciiman John C. Cummings made a proposition to have the vexatious Mullan- phy fund matter disposed of by charter amendment. was that the estate should be antes of, the proceeds invested in bonds and the interest diverted into other chari table channels than the one stipulated by r of the fund. 1 walt Aer by pe — 4 — for the relief of emigrants pass hroug rs the number of —— all destitu- *. se 1 ä 9 un. : - — 1 1 ng Housekeeping. — — — ᷓ ꝓ—VG— — — SN THEIR OWN TERMS” and Without Security. i io _ LIVE STREET. Open Saturday Nights Until 9 O'Clock. — — — — — = on eon an extent that the rentals barely pay the necessa:y salaries and for repairs. Mr. Cummings referred to all of these things and sad the fund was no» being used as it was intended to be, to relieve the d.strees of immigrants, City Counseler Marshall said that he knew of many unworthy persons havipg been as- sisted by the fund, but gave H as his opin- ion tha? no change in the character of the estate or the manner of d.stributing the n- come from it could legally be brought about by charter amendment. It would have to be done through the courts. The commission will hold its last — for receiving suggestions from citizens at 8 m. next Saturday. On motlon ot the ity Counselor it was resolved that this last session be devoted to the question of street improvements and the best method of paying for them. Property owners and con- tractors are invited to attend and give the cemmission the benefit of their views. THE MURPHY WAY. Let a Murderous Burglar Off With « Nominal Sentence. Judge Murphy slipped another eccentric yesterday. ' Charles Massey was caught in the act of stealing goods from the Anchor Line wharf- boat and he and Private Watchman David tried to throw Scott into the river. Both men were badly beaten. When Judge Murphy saw the bat countenance of the criminal he conde the action of the officer in protecting him- self from the assault of the burglar and sentenced Scott to one day’s imprisonment in the City Jail, although Massey was mot as badly beaten as was Scott. PROTECTION FOR GIRLS. Was a Fight. George A. Marshall of 14065 Chestnut street at Seventh and Locust streets Friday night and start away with them. hall did not know that Se tar, showed his # eal — — — I —ꝑ— These Lassies Had So Much of It There saw A. G. Serasger accost two small girls : | ’ — —— — — HE DISTURBED PEABODY. Patrick Foley Fined for Guying the Mark Hanna Parade. Judge Peabody of the First District Police Court meted out punishment with a venge- ance in the case of Patrick Foley yesterday, Foley was fined $25 and costs for disturb- ing the goldbug parade on Nineteenth street - last Saturday. The case was set for last Monday, but Patrick failed to show up and forfeited his bond, but he was finally brought in on a capias issued by the Judge, who was one of the main guys in the pro- on. fter lecturi Patrick severely for hie pe 8 toa” pf ee t sanctified cause of soun ney, oie bod gave him to understand that he was doing him a favor y le send him to the penitentiary, and fined him $25. To Abandon an Observatory. “The observatory at F Park will be abandoned. anken the weather observer it ie of little equate returns for the Scott had a battle, during which Massey he * will Serasger was actua 8 Nn Wr:

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7 7 > * — * ‘PAGES 17-24. a ENGLISHMEN ENLIGHTENED {HE ELECTION TEACHES THEM A THING OR TWO. FRENCH PRETENDER’S WIFE. Tradition That the British Officer’s a Gentleman Is Again Disputed. LONDON, Nov. 7.—The election in the United States has completely over- Shadowed all other events during the week on this side of the water. Dnglishmen have never deen known to take such an interest in a foreign event, and the newspapers of this metropolis have Never reported one so fully. In addition to She luminous, prompt and accurate réport @abled from New York to the Reuter Tele- @ram Co., nearly all the London newspapers had long special cable messages on the subject and published diagrams and maps in order to assist in explaining the political situation to their readers, all of which is having a beneficial effect here, as it is teach- ing Englishmen to know the United States better than they have done in the past and to recognize the true worth and great- mess of the country. In addition several of the newspapers published more or less appropriate cartoons, Pungh, which is published on Wednesday mornings, showing remar le enterprise for that historical riodical, in presenting a cartoon by San- rne entitled, “Columbia's Choice,” and showing a statue of McKinley. Diplomatic circles in Vienna have been excited and French political circles have been incensed by the reported reply of Arch- Auchess Marie Dorothea of Austria, who was married on Thursday to the Duke of Orleans, pretender to the French throne, made to twenty-five ladies of the French Jegitimist aristocracy, who attended the wedding a presented the bride with a magnificent crown of diamonds. In return- thanks for this gift, the Archduchess ald in French: “I hope this crown will one day be placed upon the head of my dear Philip. If that Gay ever arrives, I shall know how to second my husband and do my whole duty.“ Truth this week publishes the details of another of those scandals which tend to de- etroy the tradition that the British officer is a gentieman. It appears that just before the Twentieth Hussars went to India a mewly joined subaltern was taken by his brother officers to the Ridge school and put on a barrack horse. The animal was made to gallop and the subaltern was whipped until he fell, injured his knee and became insensible, after which he was on the sick list for weeks. The object of this treatment it is stated, was to drive the subaltern out of the regiment. When the latter reached India, it is further said, these practices were kept up; the subaltern was made to Gress in the clothing of his native servant, to Salaam to this servant, to jump into bon- fires with his pajamas on, etc., all in order to disgrace the young officer in the eyes of the natives. Truth t eepegen demands that er tor 1 * — yo 80 court ut a a s not e t to mains” * tain the honor of the Queen's uniform. A sensation has been caused in certain circles by the announcement of the mar- riage of Miss Julia eri a pretty girl only 18 years old and until quite recently @n assistant in a — § dry goods store at astbourn, to Baron Lyvent, who is over genre ot age and a widower, hie first wife having been a daughter of Earl Fitz- william. e Baron had no children, and his prospective heirs are not at all happy st Xo Moggi departure upon the part of his A writer in the Contemporary Review asserts that some of the New York belles ave taken to chewing tobacco, adding: ‘Think of the Venus de Milo biting off a chunk of plug.“ The election of Edward J. P. Poynter, irector of the National Gallery, to the idency of the Royal Academy, was somewhat of surprise to the friends of ba other idates, especially to the riends of Mr. Valprinsep. who was early in running, and was supposed to be the Queen's choice. The election of Mr. Poyn- ter, however, has been well received by the press and in art circles. Although he is not @ great painter, Mr. Poynter is fully master of those social attainments which are nec- essary to make a successful President of the Royal Academy. There is no doubt that the n ts of London, Mr. A, T. Faudell Paine th will signalize his year of office by great ril lancy, He proposes to commemorate Queen's reign by raising £1,000,000 ($5,000, - 000) with which to free the London public hospitals from debt. Sir Robert P it appears, has now settled Gown to a novelist’s career. His second novel will ap shortly and his third t- @rary effort is now under way.’ The first of the November Cabinet councils held on Lord 1 Day, Nov. 9. It will occur earlier in the day + A usual on account of the Prime Minister and other cabinet —— parts accepted the Lord Gaile 44 nv on to dine at the Three interesting pavers will be read b a. fore the Royal Geographical Society at their oming meetings. On next Tuesday evenin ontefiore Bryo will give an wu -count 0 the Jackson-Farns worth expedition; on Nov. ut. Vendeleur will expound his two rs in Unganda, Unoyer and the Upper lle a on. — 1 n 7 Col. J. K. Prot. esc recen eee eee © nadian vernment has nte from _ £3,000 to £4,000 to be expended in En | 8 with the object of introducing Cana- products in the British markets. The value of resident i ts exemplified by the award of 24 000% un r to Lord pan for fourteen chester 4 8 which to bulld a -8 the — for ry h road w the same Was compelled to pay over £300,000 (81,800 boon 8 racing season B is Baron ickler at the head % — + lle of ; e list * win © ’ 000); M. Manier is second wi Gah A, Maing sonne wich ham than em. he ine er won leas childs, with their large stable, were £4.00.” es, has been ha a long 2 R in Reeves, EN "of the suburban” Cheaters tn 0 N ~— „ * t . 222 . —— the FOR CHEAPNESS. CHIFFONIERS, hardwood, worth $8.00, This Week CHIFFONIERS, mirror top, worth 510. 50, ( A re EXTENSION TABLES, worth $4.50, This Week EXTENSION TABLES, pillar leg, worth $8.00, This Week oe BRUSSELS CARPET, worth 65c per yard +e This Week ee INGRAIN CARPET, worth 35¢ per yard, - This Week el „„ „ © They make the sales in this house. offer, a backward season and an unusual we make a cut to the very core. AEE CE ER TREO OMIT TST OY, 250 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8. 1896. Our line of DIDEBO ARDS Is unequaled for variety and cheapness. The price om every one has been cut from $3.00 to $15.00. Sideboards; solid oak, mike cut, worth $12.50, This Week, 8675 A NEW RECORD & $4.75 $6.75 EMBRYO PASTORS "VOTE POR GOLD. BAD BALLOTS BY THE STUDENTS OF EDEN COLLEGE. DON’T LIVE IN THE STATE. Their Votes Were Challenged, but a Goldbug Permits Them to Be Cast and Counted. If the Republicans had been able to run things all over the State with as high a hand as they did at the polling place at Wellston, just outside the city limits, they might have succeeded in fraudulently elect- ing their ticket in Missouri, as they did in some other States, Gross frauds were perpetrated in various parts of St. Louis County, but at Wellston the Republicans, fairly outdid themselves. They were bold enough to march a squad of men to the polls, not one of whom had a legal right to vote in St. Louis. Their vote was challenged, but they de- posited their ballots just the same, because one of the alleged Demooratic judges failed to uphold his colleagues in their protest [irae the fraud, The Wellston polling place is in Precinct „St. Louis County. The appointment of judges and clerks seems to have been made with an eye single to making the perpetra- The voters “run were students of a Theological Evangelical on St. Charles Rock road just Hmits. judges original! olnted by the H. D. 2 Rut! rats appointed were respected members 8 oy — * ey would roun ents and vote them in a body. Set about to thwart the scheme, teat thelr’ votee in hie capactts” as Jude — * of election, as they were Ban citizens of the State. Within two after he made this th ocrats” filed a petition Cc that ye + ‘The 5 at- Democrats. Ww openly ‘boasted the stud peat [CASH OR CREDIT. — een ee ee eC ee - —_-— -—_- — them, Wm. Dresel, Theodore Haefele, John Schuber, F. Kraft, F. Giese, A. Dietze, Paul Bourquin, H. Ritter, Louis Kling, Adolph Kaltbremer, Theodore Frohue, D. Krueger, C. Langehaus and Theodore Schlundt. They were promptly challenged by Super- visor Rapp and Judge Schofield. All but two of the men acknowledged that their homes were outside of the State. The majority live in Ohio and Iowa. Mr. Rapp questioned their right to vote in Missouri, as the law requires that a voter shall have resided in the State for one year prior to a Presidential election. The students said that they had attended the Seminary during the last scholastic term, but had spent their two months vaca- tion with their relatives, resuming their res- idence at the Seminary September 1. They claimed that their having stayed at the Seminary for a year gave them a residence in the State. The claim was unjust on the face of it and Mr. Rapp asked that a vote be taken by the Judges to determine whether. the ny should be permitted to cast their bal- ots. The vote was taken and Foster Watling, the gold bug Democrat, voted with the Re- publicans and the students balloted. Mr. Rapp has placed the matter before the Democratic State Committee and an effort will be made to throw out the votes. The election laws say specifically that stu- dents of an educational institution shall have a vote at their homes. It is goubtful whether the students would have! had a right to vote in Missouri, even if they had lived for a year continuously at the Sem- inary. TO RECOVER A STREET. Effort to Oust the Mallinckrodt Chemi- cal Works Revived. The effort to restore to public use those portions of North Main street occupied by the Mallinckrodt Chemical Works and the building of the St. Louis Stamping Com- pany, was revived in the Circuft Court yes- terday. The portions of Main street involved lie between Salisbury and Mallinckrodt and Angelrodt and Destrahan streets. The thor- oughfare was vacated at these points by the city in ordinances passed April 4, 1891. Shortly afterward suits. were instituted to declare the ordinance void. The suits were subsequently dismissed on technicalities. The Knapp-Stout & Co., Lumber Com- pany, figure as plaintiffs in yesterday's re- vival of the proceedings. They are repre- sented by Lawyers Lubke & Muench and in their two petitions they state that they ap- pear on behalf of all persons owning prop- erty on North Main street. The suits are directed separately against the city an the Mallinckrodt Chemical Works and the om and the St. Louls Stamping Company. he petitions allege that the streets were not vacated for. the benefit of the public but at the public expense for the advan- e of the two concerns interested. he action was taken by the Municipal As- sembly, it is alleged, without authority of law, in th rti ain street turned over to the Stam — its president, F. n pursuance of the follow- te Fob, 17, 1601, to give your t in case Main street STEEL RANGES, . Four Hole, High Shelf, equal to any $35 Range made, Our Price, This Week, POR BRYAN AND GOT FIRED. THE THREE MEN LET OUT BY SUBURBAN ROAD. TWO OF THEM TAKEN BACK. |General Manager Sneed Discharged Conductors Who Refused to Wear a Yellow Ribbon. Conductors W. V. Scott, “Doc” Logan and Owens of the Suburban Railway refused to wear the yellow ribbons which were prof- fered them by their superiors prior to the election and they were discharged, Causes that were threadbare were given, while the real reason for their dismissal was scarcely concealed. Scott, who is a nephew of Billy Hobbs, a well-known Republican, was importuned by Matt Donnelly, a Suburban conductor, to vote for Lewis for Governor because T. F. Sneed, general manager of ths road, wanted to become a Police Commissioner. Scott declared his intention to vote the straight Democratic ticket. He ig the au- thority for the statement that Donnelly followed Logan to the polls and warned him ‘that he had better vote the Republican ticket. Scott had two significant interviews with General Manager Sneed, one last Tuesday and the other yesterday. When Sneed saw Scott Tuesday morning he inquired: “Have you voted? No, I have not. ward, said Scott. “You did not wear a yellow ribbon Satur- day. did you?’ said Sneed. “No, sir, Mr. Garrett, the time spotter, of- fered — one, but I told him yellow was not my color. en Scott pene’ his coat and showed Sneed a white ribbon and a small American flag pinned on his vest. - Won marched in the free silver parade Saturday night, didn't you?” persevered Sneed. I don't live in your es. „Didn't you march beside an ex-motorman named Bruno, and when you reached the Suburban track didn’t you say, Let's block the goldbug —— ——?” Scott admitted that he had done these things. and Sneed said as he walked away: „Hell's full of such fellows as vou.“ When Scott reported for duty Saturday he found a letter awaiting him. He opened it and ~e —— which read: “Mr. tt Then he in presence Manager * “Mr. Sneed,” said Goott, 1 see I got my — eanant la 80 “Good 4 Gently on When he left the officé Scott met Garrett, who is the time-spotter of road and who had spied Scott in the silver. “Well 1 k. I suppose ell, nec it is R ted for Bryan,” sald 4 rd rr . — a “NWA wo 4 2 ‘ Double Wardrobes, 915.50} $2.98 A NEW REC AND OLIVE STREETS, you went to Mr. Sneed and apologized he might take you back.“ “Don’t throw any slurs at me. I wouldn't be a rubber-neck like youeto hold my job,” retorted Scott. Later yesterday Owens and Logan were taken back by Sneed and word was sent to Scott that the General Manager desired to see him. ZEIGENHEIN’S FOES. They Will Make a Fight Against Him for Mayor. Czar Henry Ziegenhein is counting upon getting the Republican nomination for Mayor easily, bu® since the election an undercurrent of opposition to him has de- veloped which he may have some trouble to allay. ‘ Ziegenhein is a good friend of Henry Troll and has made himself pernictously active in his behalf. But John Henry Pohl- man also has friends and they think a man who expects to be Mayor some day should not show his preferences quite so plainly. Two politicians met at the door of the Mayor’s office Saturday and their talk was of Ziegenhein and his aspirations. „Wo are you going to be in favor of for Mayor, Zlegy?“ asked one, a city official. The other was foxy. He allowed he would cross that bridge when he came to it. But tthe official was persistent. “You know our friend Pohlman?’ he said. “We worked hard for him, didn’t we?!“ es.“ ; „And ‘Ziegy’ threw him down hard, didn’t he?’ „He threw us all down.” „Well, what are we going to do about it?“ The other became foxy again. He cast his eyes upward and whistled a little tune. AROUND THE WORLD. Koegel Claims to Have Made the Tramp in Two Years. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Frederick G. Koe- gel, -who calls himself the champion iong- distance pedestrian of the world, called at the City Hall to-day to obtain the Mayor's signature to a form of certificate which he carried. Koegel claims that last June he finished a walk around the world on a wager 27 $3,000 against $5,000 with some San Fran man that he could not perform the task in two years. He says that he started from San Francisco in June, and 7 back within the specified time, but toast through Giver whith vas onevof th ria, which was one o conditions of the — er. He was refused on to berla on account of the He has — wales across Continent on s way — la. be seen walk — the — * rmen massac Constantinople and #00 at another place. Travelers. meeting of the Board Western Commercial " * * f od N 1 . ‘aa? Ae 7. * 3 4 8 9 xt ; P 2 — — ‘ oy * ae 7% + * > 2 be . * re 1 — ~ 4 ~ - t 3 ee „„ f BEDROOM SETS, three pieces, worth $14.00, This Week eeeneeeereeenreeee BEDROOM SETS cheval mirror, worth $18.00, This Week. “ee cee FOLDING REDS, mantel, werth $15.00, This Week FOLDING BEDS, $35.00, This Week. ‘PARLOR SUITS, six pleces, worth $35.00, This Week PARLOB SUITS, E 32.00. FOR CHEAPNESS. 7 - 12 L | 7 9 50 * i: 3 8.5 : n x - = 5 8 819.50 solid oak, worth — ADVERSE RULING FOR MRS, ADAIR. JUDGE FLITCRAFT SAYS HER MOTHER WASN’T MARRIED. DIFFERS FROM A COLLEAGUE. Circuit Judges Don’t Agree on the Mer- its of the Claim of Mary Jones’ Heirs. About two years ago Mrs. Elizabeth Adair of Sullivan, Mo., instituted proceedings in the St. Lonis Circuit Court to secure pos- session of probably one-third of St. Louis, She filed ten suits against as many differ- ent defendants who hed purchased portions of what was known as Flora Park, a once famous German resort. The suits involved about 83 acres of prop- erty extending from Geyer avenue for a con- siderable distance south and from Bighth street to Jefferson avenue. They were to be followed as soon as disposed of by addi- tional ones. The first suit tried was de cided in Mrs. Adair’s favor, but was ap- pealed from Judge Withrow’s division of the Circuit Court to the Supreme Court, where it is still pending. The decision gave Mrs. Adair judgment for possdssion of property held by Louis Mette, a wholesale liquor dealer at Eighth street and Geyer avenue. Yesterday the second in the series of sults was decided against Mrs. Adair in Judge Flitcraft’s division, after having been on trial three days before a jury. The case did not reach the jury because Judge Fllteraft right to will decided the vital law point adversely to Mrs. Adair, and the result will probably be to blast her ho of securi lon of any eight sults re- ng ulis through In the decision yesterday, Judge Flitcraft reversed Judge ithrow, who in the other case instructed the jury to return a verdict for Mrs. Adair. The point involved was the validity of a so-called ante-nuptial contract entered into by Mrs. Adair’s mother, then known as 2 Jones, with Thomas J. Payne, in The two had lived together as man and wife since 1840. A statutory marriage was sol- emniszed in 1846; but not until Mra. Jones had signed a contract stipulating that at her death her extensive property was to go to the two children already born to Payne and if. 510 oe a Adair, who was er Jones Sane in her mother’s te. 14 Fliiteraft he gre yt ES A- mother to live together fe and that other facts sen * law marriag? “ere — Ra . e * . . But notwithstanding the great values we continually 3 * 0 N 5 le 6 8 hy ag aa pam,” a co Ps os N ; ~ oof -_ } we - ~ 4 * n unn - ie x r sata ; . J Phe RN N 1 83 . 7 — * 4 * > a 4 1 Favs * 1 1 2 5 * a, 7 y a ae , ; * Nr. * 1 * ‘ xs > 2 * MRS, VANDERBILT, Through Her Magnificent Charity Family Name Is Honored by New York’s Poor. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SCARBOROUGH, N. Y., Nov. members of the Vanderbilt family idly coming here from different points attend the obsequies of Mrs. W. H. Vande bilt. The body still lies at Woodlea, * estate of her daughter, Mrs. Eliott F. Sue ard, near here. Telegrams were sent & yesterday afternoon informing the of the death. Responses were from all notified and Mr. and Mrs. K. M Twombly and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 1 Vanderbilt arrived from Hyde Park ls night. Other members of the family @ not arrive until to-day. | Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sloane were at > Dr. and Mrs. Seward Webb were at 6B 1 burne, Vt.; Mr. and Mrs: Cornelius V — 2 bilt were at Newport; William H. was in this city, and George, the youngest of the family, was at Biltmore, N. C. Mr. and Mre. Fabbri were beyond the reach of dispatches, having left for Europe on Wednesday. | The preparations for the funeral are now being made. Services will be held in 8. Bartholomew's Church in New York City and the interment will be in the Old Dutch Cemetery at New Dorp, 8. I., where the Vanderbilt magsoleum is located. The fortune of bilt is believed to be substantial. the terms of her h ‘se will she left the house at Fifth avenue and firet street, and three lots on the a corner of ison avenue and Fitt street. An income of $200,000 a by investmen was left to 000 of the invested e From her income she gave Übe * nificentiy, to charity, and t on of her expendituré was in t The limited prov . were beca =. | 11 — * > 2 Bey as ; 9 >> 4 4 * We ee is 9 il * 4 . * an * eae) N * A ar Wiliam H. V * 1 * 3 * eee oes ‘ *

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N es, } As iy 3 * 388 * 2 1 W ~~ * — E 1 * 8 8 K 1 33 L \ . a * 1 = ah, é — * — * * tL = wi 2 “3 3 * Nan * * 3 a" n ry _— 1 5 * — N x in oe 8 ‘ — ras ö — ~~ * “ae. * : 4 N 3 AF ay = 2 2 . 2 . 8 ’ , we N 3 p 224 es PD - a * “ 198 * N 2 of 7 — ~*~ * = 4 = 1 * N « ‘ * 2 + ron - * « 5 1 3 N : —, 4 - - - 4 td * * oo s N . 4 a . . 5 PS 8 . 8 “ ; : 12 — N “J 4 te . 5 Ne, J _ BS ee el ER PEL 5 t * PPP — a Sa ne UB Gry 5 . „ 7515 r * . 7 1 4 } * — 1 / 4 I 4 74 N . rt iy ‘ — ros ee” itty ES ee. - * f 5 n ow . rd a Matt A DOUBLE ON MALLARDS. —— —— —— MOVEMBER CYCLING. dontmuance of the good weather itjring a portion of last week, find u whe he an oads are incentives well nigh irveeistibie. * saps ice also they and therein Care should take tina perspiration, With new ri ote th ; a comparatively difficult thing, for they Dave pot mastered the science ef riding 21 to make it entirely a pleasure, instead alf pleasure and half work. e the rider keeps in motion ttle — of catching cold. made that the danger occu N rider is at the time unaware of | After stoppitig on a ride it is a wise - to pull up the collar of the — — utton the coat. Th! iieonvenient at first, en wear c. Tt buttoped and te very a breast, especiat to feel proportiona mali th , all the ) Says a treat is m store for all who attend. The meeting of the Monday Club last week was well attended. Progressive euchre was the attraction, and the first prize, a floor ump, donated by leut. Iurka, was won Hy. lee cream, cake and coffee were the refreshments, and it was pest midnight when the party broke up. session of the Monday Club will be held to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Aa attractive programme will be arranged to be followed by the usual refreshments. visitere are welcome. A trelley party to Meramec Highlands is talked of as an extra event for Thanks- ving Day, and it will be fully discussed at — of the ib. Binders have been precured fer all the and magazines in the reading-room, and it has assumed a tidy appearance since the firet of the week. rian Halteman trade to these positions. The office o representative will also have to be filled the club badly needs a man who ct some attention. L. A. W. MATTERS. In spite of the lateness of the seas L. A. W. membersh on steadily — now enrolled. The loss through 1 has been things * fourth; IMinois, fifth: Ohio, sixth. and Mis- souri, s@venth. The local membership has remained anchored at the 2,100 mark for some time, caused by the general inactiv- ity of the local consuls, and this branch of the League is in great need of a thorough overhauling, so that better results can be achieved. All local consuls’ terms expire by limitation on Dec. 1. 5 Judge Russells decision in the bicycle baggage case has attracted widespread at- tention, and Chairman Ferris has received requests for the full text of the decision from President Elliott and Chief Consuls ter of New York and Boyle of Pennsy!- vania. The decision will doubtless be used as a lever to obtain the needed concessions from railroads in the States named. Nearly all the pretty souvenirs of the last county tour have been distributed, and members who desire one are reminded to send in an application for membership at once. Mexico, Mo., ie making preparations to apply for the annual ’97 State meet, and Local Consul Kunkel feels confident of be- 00 ral ya e atthe anpuai The matter will be de a meeting of the — of officers to be held Thursday, Dec. . The bahete for the State election are coming in slowly. Up to @ate a scant half of the members have voted and there seems to be a general lack of interest, as re are no contests except for the office of rep- resentatives. Ballots rece later than mail of Nov. 15 will net be count- embers would dd well to re- of the L. A. W. City Streets Was held last week and the plan tion hag not been acted upon. e te the fu- ing be better streete ra — The wheelmen must their own interest take a prominent stand in the com- ing city sprimg election and the City Streets Committee will be called on to lead in the work. Secretary Alen will end out a spe- cial appeal to every member to be present at the meeting at the Mercantile Club at 12:30 p. m., Thurs@ay, Nev. E., te new officers and committees. AMONG THE AGENCTEs. Now that the election has been definitely settied, the cycle mekers have started up in earnest on next years machines and more traveling men have visited the local agen- cies during the past week than for four months before. Among the notables were Howard Tuttle of Syracuse, A. E. Craw- ford of Hagerstown and M. E. Pewett of New. York. The prospects for a local cycle show are, however, still very poor. There is a feeling among some of the dealers that a date in February is too late, and as the National Board of Trade refuges to sanction any show prior to and during January, noth- ing will be done for the present. ASSOCIATED CYCLING CLUBS. A matter of supreme importance to cycling in St. Louis will be the annual meeting © the on Saturday, Agsmoctated C Clu December & As — Wolsendort has declined re-election as @ delegate from the ident Sibley of the important president vacant. est and most — C. and his elect would ure a prosper-. ous and harmonious year for the A. C. C., so his friends claim. The only objection that can be urged is his connection with the trade, but that. will not influence him one way or another. - ——_— _ CYCLING CLUB NOTES. Last Monday’s meeting and the election returns received at the club Tuesday night were the features of the week and a big at- tendance graced beth. : R., H. Laing, the newly elected A. C. C. delegate, is one of the old-timers and will give a good account of himself. His election is a deserved compliment for his years of unselfish labor in behalf of the club. Chairman Rosborough of the Entertain- ment Committee announces a smoker for Thanksgiving evening as the opening enter- tainment of the winter season. E. N. Sanders and A. L. Jordan are off on a week's hunt in Southeast Missouri. Morgan was el as the chrb’s representative to the L. A. W., and as such will endeavor to enroll 100 new members during 1897. Weather permitting, Alex Laing will en- deavor to break the existing 100-mfle road record to-day, and he will have the assist- ance of all his clubmates. No run has been called in consequence. WOW MANAGER LAING. He Has Taken Charge of the St. Louis Cycle Co. Mr. W. T. Laing, the wen known bicyclist, Nas taken the — — — of the St. Louis the future be in entire ness of that concern. live street, and will in charge of the busi- Mr. Laing’s appointment will meet with | the hearty a val of all St. Louis cyclista, as Mr. Laing has always been very popular in bicycle circles. He was until very recently manager of the cycle department of the J. B. Sickles Sad- diery Company and has been well up in the front ranks both asa rider and a dealer. — oe — WHEEL NOTES. I #6 tube trusts belong in the pipe story 2 Baggagemen handle trunks these days, the idea being to ean Ge — — 1 — ‘yclists in Roumania are forced authorities to have their name and aan — — — . hoes frame of their machine, ut also on e lamp glass, that may be read at — x rn The st men of the Glad- stone, never toe old te — Wise to be taught, exhibits in the nightfall of his life new evidence of wisdom. He beginning to ride a wheel. In Paris the carried on mart, and ft 8 direction, have motor The season, and ter bic ye man, says an exchange, will not able to walk if this thing keeps on. It d s upon the way you look at K. If * these here in wortd improvements t anybody who really wants he = to probably be able to do so, if he can find room. A dainty bicycle was heard to other ; don't it h 4 ond; Massachusetts, third: New Jersey. of which m adverse criticism, nt of consulting them vesting in a new bicycle I Gnd I cannot go very Pe tate iis :

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v , ‘ 1 My ‘ | | . 1 2 Mow the theater-goer can settle down to the business ‘of enjoying the good things Mesers. Short, Brady, McM , et al, have prepared for the — 2 of the public. The politician thas ceased from troubling and the campaign gag is and ought to be at rest. Each of the high-class theaters has a good line of attractions booked, and St. Louls always turns out to @ good show, unless she is busy keeping cases on a presidential contest. The offer- ings this week are exceptionally good. There is nothing heavy on the list, but some of the light etuff is classic in its nature. The Bostonians present a repertoire of opera at the Century; Deacon Brodie” is run- ning at the Fourteenth Street Theater; Ward and Vokes are coming to the Olym- pic; Field’s Minstrels to the Hagan; Helene Mora to the Standard, “The Hustler“ to Havlin’s, and the Continuous Show will hold forth at Hopkins’. —0 After an absence of two years the Bos- tonians will be here for a week at the Cen- tury Theater. The engagement, which be- gins Monday evening, has been limited to eight performances, and with such a rep- ertoire of light opera as will find. favor among music lovers. The following order ie announced: Monday and Tuesday even- — and for both Wednesday and Saturday matinee, that most popular of native com- tions, . ee —s nesday an u yn ale melodious oper N Girl,” will be rendered, while Thursday and Friday evenings will be devoted to the ex- 7 of two operas vew to St. Louis, | . “In Mexico, which ts the bill for night, and A las.“ will de heard on Fri ‘ rtoire of the Bostonians, and have found oa favor wherever they have put up. * Mexico” tsa the joint com tion of C. © Dees and Oscar Wail. and is described a 1 and — epee ope aor. folio n sooring, closely u the lines r 7 ria Rusticana,” and shows the as well as the lyric strength of | company. * Anantas“ is on lighter and more aan. | t lines, and it is described as a se ture of life at the court of Na- ring the sixteenth sa that the , has eung d th of the land and is still in — ‘ ‘chorus and ae ing “Robin Hood 27 sufficient | Du * su been ; 1 n — Se Ae ea 5 PE ale ck ea RE 515 N * is Hyde’s Comedians, including Helene Mora. This attraction is a favorite in St. Louis and there is no question that the business will be immense. e company has been playing in Brooklyn, New York, Newar hiladelphia, Washington, Balti- tteburg, Cincinnati and the busi- n large. Helene Mora is the chief attraction, and is the leading vaude- ville star of is sweet, powerful and melodious. She is singing several new songs this season, all favorite ones. Cold,” Those Bells Shall Not Ring Out“ and “A Little Boy in Green,“ the latter her own composition. She also recites her great suc ‘ | drama c effect. In her songs she shows America. Her peculiar voice “When Your Love Grows How Salvator Won,“ with telling BOSTORIMAIS . in the title pe , — a ong dgar Temple, Haro ake and o . Amene other singers who have had per- sonal og in the opera is that famous soprano, arie Stone, Camille D'Arville. Caroline Hamilton, Eloise Morgan, Julia Corden, Helen Bertram and Alice Nielsen, This year the soprano role will be alter- nated by those beautiful women, Hilda Clarke and Alice Nielsen. The members of the Bostonians who still sing the original roles are Bar , McDonald, Mrs. Davis, Cowles, Frothingham and Bartlett. The Bostonians this year include the known and firmly established favorites Henry C. Barna- bee, William H. McDonald, Jessie Bartlett Davis, Eugene Cowles, George Frothing- ham and Josephine Bartlett, and as addi- tions Hilda Clarke, Alice Nielsen, William . Philip, T. Kelley Cole, Gracia Quive, R. H. Burnside Brown, U. E. Landie and others. The usual large and effective ugmented orchestra, under the direction of S. L. Studley, will again be features of this organization, and special scenery will enhance each production. The Wednesday matinee is announced at popular prices. —_o-—_- Ward and Vokes,in “A Run On the Bank,” come to the Olympic for one week, com- mencing this evening. It has not been long since Evans and Hoey used to come annu- ally to St. Louls with their welcome “A Parlor Match.“ It was always the same framework with new insides. And it is so with “A Run On the Bank,” Ward and Vokes’ satri make-up of specialties, pretty girls, gorgeous gowns and fun. Ward and Vokes have always had sufficient busi- ness tact to know that the public do not want their Percy and Harold specialty stretched out into a three hours’ entertain- ment, and in past seasons they have sur- rounded themselves with a merry crew of farce-comedy 3 fully capable of keep- ing up the high standard of fun which they themselves set. As a consequence, their en- gagements here have been liberally patroniz- ed. This year they come to the Olympic with a company of thirty le, and the old play, if play it can be „ will receive as its farewell engagement here, a presentation promised ta be fully up to the past. The specialty work, it is said, will be entirely new, and the investiture of scenery and costumes 3 That these popular fun- makers do not fear to place themselves in the t light of a surrounding galaxy of 2 le people is shown by the make-up of this year’s company. Charlie Guyer, the — —— acrobat, will as Bow, the ft Bank“ . get ie e Australian girl, is the typewriter. Sue is said to be a grace- ful dancer and a thorough acrobat. She and Charlie Guyer will be seen in several spe- clalties together. Kelly and Mason, as the confidence man the Sheriff, are high! of. Tony Williams is General. Margaret Daly ay py Moll, the Bowery tough — — Berg yric specialty of mas- pupil, which proves to be one of the the programme of the Nellie Daly, another one of that of 3 5 — — 5 * ; ost of pre girls, an — prongs | of the — is new for the pres- of the — Charles > ema has charge — 0 — Mr. George McManus’ Fourteenth Street Theater opened last night with E. J. Hen- — — “Deacon Brodie” as the attraction. ‘ tion of the opening of this pretty dd Rouse will be found on another — — Al G, Field's minstrels begin an engage- ment at the Hagan this afternoon. The company is popular here, because its per- fo have been meritorious. Particu- } ven this season to character of Sassy girl. T. W. ert are retained in the ter and hits in show. ae sichorean feature ot the Blackies.” Doc . and otber noted Hopkins’ Grand Opera-house probably suf- fered less from the excitement incident to the elections than any local theater, and the audiences have been limited in size only by the ring tie Capacity of the seconds by ®@ marked dramatic ability, She dresses all her songs suitably and renders them with telling effect. The company includes sev- eral ex-stars. Johnny Wild, many years with Edward Harrigan, presents his funny comedy, “Sunday in a Bowery Barber Shop.“ Others on the bill are Harris and Walters, the Four Cohans, Conroy and Ritchie, Billy Carter, the Newsboy Quin- tette and Thorne and Carlton. The com- pany has always been a big favorite here. — “Charley’s Aunt” is coming to the Hagan next Sunday for a run of one week. — Henry Clay Barnabee is the dean of the comic opera comedians. The théusands who have been amused by ‘his droll unction will be pleased to learn that in In Mexico,“ lately produced by the Bostonians, he has added another triumph to his long list of successes. In this opera he enacts the part of Ezra Stebbins, a Yankee sutler, who has been forced by the fortunes of war to take an active part at the front. It is at the camp fire scene in “In Mexico” that Mr. Barnabee introduces his famous song, “A Cork Leg.” Mme. Sans Gene“ will be the bill at the Olympic next week. It is the Augustus Pitou production which has been a success when other attractions have fallen by the wayside. — Steve Brodie comes to Havlin’s next week in “On the Bowery.” —0— Mr. Ffrangeon-Davies, the famous Welsh baritone, has been engaged for the opening Choral Symphony concert on Thanksgiving night. He will take the part of Elijah, in which he has lately scored such a success in England. The‘soprano will be Mrs. Gene- vieve Clark Wilson of Chi „ and Miss Jessie Ringen of this city will be the alto. The sale of subscriptions has been encour- aging, and at the present rate of demand the entire subscription list of 700 will probably be filled by Nov. 15, the day eet for the sale of seats. Several new features will be introduced at the opening concert, one of which will be that bared heads will be de rigueur. A no- tice will be placed in the foyer and also rinted in the programmes requesting that adies remove their hats. No encores will be allowed for chorus and orchestral work, in order to give time for a loazger intermission. Another regulation relates to those who are obliged to leave be- fore the, close of the performance. For this urpose an interval will be given before the ast number. The doors will then be closed until the end of the concert. The ladies of the Auxiliary Board desire the co-operation of the public, in whose behalf these innova- one have been designed and will be carried ou * —0 — The stage kiss! Probably no other ad- junct of the drama has given the unbridled ress agent such prolific opportunities to let his mind run ret an this osculation. It has made and unmade many a Star. It has at- tracted grandpa to the theater and has now and then caused such a rush at the box office on the part of the matinee girls that the “Standing room only” sign has had to be repainted. Undoubtedly the forerunner of all stage kisses of recent ¢«imes was what was termed the EUmma Abbott.“ This in its day was the most celebrated one of its kind. It was ven for the first time without any premed- fasion, but a newspaper attack it ad- versely. Then her managers boomed it and it became part of the late operatic singer's stock in trade. It used to be considered in- tensely naughty. But so did the costumes of Lydia Thompson's Burlesque Company. Nowadays both the kiss and the costume are usually considered very mild affatrs. If we are to believe the chroniclers of the stage, the most beautiful kiss ever given within the realms of the theater in England was that of Helen Faucit, one of the most lovely Juliets“ the stage has ever known. The town used to come nightly to see, and indeed to hear, her kiss Romeo, and many an old mae show h pet of nH 2 sworn that he wou ontagues with only theatrical affairs remembers tion caused by the Julius Steger kiss. was about four years ago, and St the leadin Tempest. the chorus, public to it. Incidentally : lingering kiss th ent on a long — — 4 man of the Miller was Alle ‘the part of a confiding e-minded country-bred requent companions have n daisies and wild rabbits. She concealed the acrobat in the as he is purs by a posse of men that have found out that he is a murderer. Sue gives him the kiss as a seal for her promise that she will not betray his hiding-place. Miss Rus- Sell’s kiss is said to be the exact antithesis of Miss Nethersole’s. It ts so little and deli- cate that a baby would almost be ashamed of it, yet through these very qualities it has made a sensation. It symbolizes a giri’s kiss and it would be ecarcely worth writing about except for the manner in which Miss Russell gives it. —0 At the Century, beginning Nov. 15, will be offered a play that has made a sensation in New York. “Sue” is a pical Bret Harte story of the West of a child of nature, a villain, a rough husband, a dis- solute sheriff and a trial by Judge Lynch. Despite these ear-marks of 3 been commended by Ne In the title role Annie Russell is said to be artistic. This will be believed by those who have seen her. Joseph Ha- worth, well known in this city as a romantic actor, will be seen in the part of the husband. Others in the cast of Sue“ are Horace Lewis, Theodore Roberts, —. § Standing, Lewis Baker, Sam R g James Kramey and Anita Rothe. — — a Toronto is a queer theater town. It is a hard place for some shows to get into because of the customs duties, and harder for them to get out of for other reasons. Some stars known all over thig country have not even been heard of, and the ignorance of some of the critica in the most English city in America’ is often amusing to managers on this side of the river, For instance, when Frank Con- nelly, a wide- awake New York man, took hold of the Princess Theater in Toronto, he booked Frederick Warde, the tragedian, to open the house. He made the rounds of the newspaper offices to inform the drama editors of the fact. To the Mail and Empire man he said: Well, Mr. X—, I've got Frederick Warde for my first at- traction.“ Ward?“ queried the editor, “Ward? H’m—yes—but where is Vokes?’ —0 — “One cold, rainy night last winter,” re- marked Lou Sully of Field’s Minstrels, I was left at a small station on a Western road to wait for four hours for the train that was to take me away. There was no- body around and I looked pretty lonesome, I guess, for the brakeman came up and tendered me his sympathy for two or three minutes before his train went back up the road. ‘Hard place, ain't it?“ he said, look- ing around on the general dismalness. Rather.“ I responded, ‘and worse whena man has to wait in it for S. eg,’ „Oh, well, you may > Dee com- pany,’ he said, encouraging Y ¥ taking a calculation, ‘you'll find in thé station the telegraph operator, the station agent, the baggagemaster, the train dispatcher, the ticket seller, the storekeeper, thé accident insurance agent, the e#press agent, the post- master and one or two other officials.’ That isn’t so bad,’ I replied d told him good-night’as he, jumped for the last platform. went into the dimly lighted station and looked about for my prospective compan- -ions. Nobody was visible except a sandy- haired, freckle-faced man at the telegraph instrument. ‘Where are the others?’ I in- quired, much surprised. ‘Others what?’ he answered. Why the others the brakeman told me were here. The telegraph operator, the station agent, the baggagemaster, the train dispatcher, the storekeeper, the —— The man at the instrument began to grin. What's the matter,’ I asked. The darn brakeman,’ he said, „He's the only agreeable thing i've seen friend. He said those men would be around here until the train came in.’ And they will,’ said the man. Well, where are they?’ I asked with considerable asperity. e sandy-haired man stood up and tapped himself on the chest: Them's mo,’ he smiled; “come in and sit down with us,“ and I did for four mortal Coulisse Chat. Elvia Crox Seabrooke has made a hit at the Tivoli Opera-house, San Francisco. My Friend From India” ig one of the surprises of the New York theatrical sea- son. Sol Smith Russell is having one of the the v ork }|- around here,’ I put in in defense of my r „ * 8 2 is 1 R rr . * r N a 4 4 Fs et . “a: oe 7 goes a John Drew. * Albert Chev 4A N in a little one-act i, D G e Cara.” It proved so e that 1 N tained as a feature of entertainmen W. H. Batchelor has discovered a — critic who says he a potter 1 icism of an opera if he hasn't seen the — formance, because he or- oughly unprejudiced.” - enport will play nothing but 2 — part of her sea- p scale of magnificen borate ager Augustus Pou has finished the „ —— of the new romantic Irish which Chauncey Olcott is to ap- reet Theater in = OS: § ws joc Yen who ent 1 Lawrence Tett is fit to | This interpolation, of course, caused in the au members nee and among company. Those of the -theatrical profession who, after faithfully committing their lines, care- — pe — 2 gracefully as effectively and as they can, envy the greater success of other ar-. tists, may congrazulate themse that those whom they envy really have a harder time of it. For instance, before a in Cleopatra,“ Fanny Davenport went through over 300 books relating to Egypt's’ Queen and her time. : sible for James Bar- tough die.’ Edwin Booth is respon O’Neil’s reappearance in tragical and classic THE HUSTLER GLBERTIE [EAROCK WARD** YORED SIAVLAS * * Nan N e wo 1 compose several of the songs which he will sing in the new play. David Bispham, the American baritone, who is to be a member of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will give a number of song recitals under the direction of H. M. Hi berg. Mr. Hirschberg will also manage the tour of Charles Gregorowitsch, the famous young Russian violinist. Edwin F. May and Thomas Jefferson start the tour of “Pudd’n Head Wilson” to-morrow, at the new Murray Hill Theater in New York. The company will be an ex- cellent one, including Theodore Hamilton, a veteran actor who is to take the part formerly played by the late Frank Mayo. Adelaide Herrmann is enmeshed in over 250 yards of cobweb drapery during her four dances. Her latest creation is described by the press as being id in e and mar- velous in picture coloring.”’ It requires an- other ‘electric battery, in addition to the one already in use, with an in voltage. R. A. Barne? avers that a locomotive that took the star role in a Western melodrama blew the other evening in the enthusi- . — — — th dramatic act. ‘he members e company 8 veracious librettist, took up a collection and défrayed the burial expenses of their fellow miember. One would “yo that malapropoisms of the late John Stetson were worn out long ago, but John G. Sparks, the Irish come- dian, has one or two which he heard from the manager’s lips. One was on an occa- sion when a slender actress in the Stetson stock company went to protest against her part being given to somebody else. dear girl.“ said Stetson, the part requires —_—_ RO =~, 8 * 2 — — geasons that be bas ever S special car tus Pitou y a 4 . Naat Ue! x . N Ane Manager 4 is engaging a som of the er of be Press," Nov. 33, at the Grand Opers- 8 eon 2 — —＋ ＋ Ww 5 Yee ~ ey \ ‘ — N ~~ * “i 7 Fa 4 * * A 3 roles. “Just before his death Mr wrote a letter to Mr. O’Nel dear Jim—Why don’t you a nti Cristo’ and return to the parts which you played with such great success when a member of my company? I am sure that now that Barrett is dead and I have retired for good there is no other actor in America to-day who is as worthy of playing Shak- spearean roles as you.“ Inherited brightness itself in the ise of a boomerang. An stance in point is supplied oF an anecdote which Elizabeth Marbury tells anent Beer- 8 gang * little ing him to buy her a pony, actor declared that he could not afford to purchase such luxuries. The child, how- ever, was a match for him. “Then was well read, besides. At least, he thought he was.” the licht of the planets. Kaiser William, cunning. inventive,. u papa, why don’t you og a little better and make more money?“ asked the dear little inno- cent. And Mr. Tree 2 is to buy her that pony if he to hours 4 day for it. r ." asa speciality * at the e as a music hall singer was Feb. 1, 1891, at the Pavilion, when he 84 „Knocked Em in the Old Kent Road,“ an “Wotcher.” His success was instantaneous and t. Since then he has been the idol of the music halls and the great im- personator of the Coster. It was an ovation week for Herrmann the Great last week in his circuit * — In the young ladies, ance. out en masse. The college yell was for Herrmann and afterwards for Herrmann at the conclusion of her dances. At Poughkeepsie on last Friday night, the Herrmann date there, it rained as it never did before. Yet the house was packed and played to its best business so far this sea- son. “All this hue and cry of people who pre- tend to ‘delight in the divine bard’ above all else on earth is all nonsense,“ says Thomas W. Keene. “Nine persons out of ten don’t know what they are talking about when they rave over the ‘divine bard.’ Let me H- lustrate this. I once encountered on a train an old gentleman who was an enthusiast on the question of Shakspeare. He ust had a glorious week with John McCul.- h in town, been to six night and two matinee performances. He h fairly rev- eled in the ‘divine bard,’ in fact. took occasion to ask him what McCullough had been playing. I was told the repertory had consisted of The Lady of ous. Damon and Pythiaes,’ ‘Ingomar,’ ‘Richelieu’ and ‘Brutus, or the Fall of Tarquin,’ Truly, a fine feast from the ‘divine bard.’ And yet the old fellow was very much in earnest and ven rs. “ ROYAL HOROSCOPES. What the Planets Tell of the Charac- teristics of Europe’s Big People. One of the London papers has been figur- ing out the horoscopes of various European rulers by means of physiognomy viewed in for example, is described as being active, 2 * 1 . a : ; — 9 „ 9 — " . 7 5 E Yuk . 4 we. 3 4 saying: en 5 * * We 5 N N Eee ey 2 . 8 — <i her? ö “ 1 * " | Pi a 77 * as wages. duce, less that part their Christian stone. It is true we have having sprung rights of whe have but paren rs across owners of the earth, n from a were those of e t tree in 4 new soll and & new etme — + A ‘the storing up of labor as capital, Where land is subject to wer to regulate at the expense ry Rd do As it exists, society is not ater Any municipality or com m efficient and well equipped departments, well paved parks, railroads, street car lines and Gelfishness and mot Christ ts the police * * . 5 “4 2 A ad eral bes 1 ee J 18 : <.. "Sh a ie Merk land. Where land ts free akd labor ts ana by capital the whole produce goes * 2 Le — i rer * oer * . streets, public improvements is a very y for such — deriv he game of cultivation of Christian ulsit! acq 1 children of various ing of all of His children is 0 “Tt is just as if a parent having man 55 strength should brin every day their fo littl e end f starv and, overturning the basket, e, weak and strong, to for the contents; han their share, others going hal ed, and some even some get io, oe to trade with « is ~ us 1 Nee + . ‘te 8 Z e free ; a 605 . stock the . 8 bad F 2 5 * 5 ie 3 me < 2 Py ws +s ey — Santi 4 4 if * *. i eek 7 ute? * 1 n * w Di and st ~% shell popular government, they — gf subject to a plutooracy ining 8,600,000; * — 22 the try, find that them, somehow or other the votes will not be counted. The last election is a feir expect in the future the ——— tion gro earn their and not, as now, sin by the nclusive of what the evidence co ay. in power. At that ‘ume ive ve ae can manage that of that, number, 8 Shall be cast in avor, — dut the 2 will own or contro three-fourths of thé wealth 9,600,000 votes are cast Kal Something has got to be done masses the selfishness t the ones who hold in ness o mon prison eventually, ho tions are drawn from a in addition to nd ly lec likely f the eho crag —_— **s for good to mS oe a ee 9 — ry of the nd this time is as good as gn. —? « 1 * ar * * n 1 4 U 2 “J 4 — a avr 8 — oe | 4 4 3 ae” , a ae oe f “4 PY ~« * 3 1 1 hey q 4 * he Sa ver Pe. * 4 tk. MR. a es a 5 ö . * g J . E ¥ Pe * a

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~ ORES PE T.... ͤ , é . 5 . * Pia th ae ie DS n ns = n 1 ö » ae ~ — a5 =? : .. N 5 . * 2 7 2 228 2 4 — : 0 4 a 5p ee * 2 F ee eee 2 3 8 Pe eee ge * . * * * * 5 3 4 1 * — 4 3 — 2 ** ee 7 2 * 4 1 e ids 4 * ss 5 * 3 ae. 322 2 8 ai 3 r — as 8 om gies of Mr. Rupert Lisle Calvert | been F. Genenieve Gray, daughter ot. Mr. George W. W. Gray of . Nov. 4 was quite 4 no e of the Quaker City last week. ony was performed at Hotel or the residence of 5. * Rev. Wayland Hoyt, in the pres- of quite a company of guests, The ora. where the ceremony took place were alls decorated by one of Philadel- ost noted florists, making» 5 . heey ( r the tableau vivant e bride, r , blonde ty a ng in an Si robe of white trimmed with old point lace and blossoms. The conventional veil was J st 15 8 1 Allow ny aps bearers., e Mr. Wilbur he groom was Calvert cee . — took anda at high noon, followed by an elaborate wedding t, which was served in the dining- bit a linscoted with palms and chrys- a” * — for the occaslon. The table set ae. W squage had the center banked 3 low palms, ferns at lilies of . 2 An orchestra screened behind rendered a musica] programme 1 2 repast. The bride was the ceelp- 0 . beautiful and cogtly sou- from various 82. opat and west. * Aare vert left the same day New, Yor k and will and some time at 8 before. returning home. Mr. t's mother, who was. present at th retugn to St. Louls to gé Forest Park boulevard, hey have sent out their % cards for the first rd Wednesdays in January _Figrence Knox will arrive 7 nie week maha to serve as maid of honer to A. Miss Leola Douglas, uiece of Mrs. Of the South Side, whose wedding * 17 of the brilliant fanciiions of cols ss. Knox was. korn At has been residing 15 Kebras: @ past five or six are gh She 4 eth and charming in nzanner, Stec She is a fine mu Bician, with aor ed voice, and has hai some dis- stic triumphs in amateur N * agents While here she, gill be be of tee NN Mrs. Laura Pickett . and her, daughter, ] ’ g Ae ivey. T * or, have Wit . aylor of M ‘of Mr. Hannis Taylor, An ican M to Spai pain. Mra, ylor al has With her son, Mr. Joseph Taylor, and his wife, lls Re at her J. 5 wife of Col. Henry W. rrac has returned from the East, e oan Spent the past tor months. lare will be a charming coterie of ladies is winter con 0 with the post und ic ication by car line, has been oubt that, there will of the old time re pe von at which added much aA decade or 0 e attractions of St. Louls so- „ Among the recent additions to the — 10 the handsome young wife of Booth, who was the 8 ö Gov. John Young Brown of Louis- af ex-Goy They have been spending their moon in the Past and will reside at | the W Hotel this winter. rry Barthelow arrived last week, N her mother, Mrs, Gov. Fletcher, from @ahir City, to vis& her aunt, at her me, 25 i Latavetie avenue, and other old , friends. Mrs. rthelow wih be | red an Miss Ella Fletcher, one and most us She was one of Mot es, 8 — re n America only hd since. After a visit tod St. — to W aahing- the Winter. by her hus- little visit, and his wife 2 n return to Eu- Des Lillian Brown is settled in her pretty irters in the Vista bu'lcing, after a de- ghtful though busy summer spent upon he seacoast and in the Ca*skill Mountains. brought back a portfolio filled with sketches of mountain and marine year she spe it abroad in the } centers, devoting her t'me to study, with results, Her sister, M'ss Violet Brown, wi in the East, with fri „Mrs. ight of New York, prosequting the law- _ on of the han Sore fortune ner ¥ flance, who died at sea, ty Ww weeks prior to the date set | It will no daubt cat 84 favor this fall, as it i former hearings. witations have been issued by 4 and Vibert Oh an to tae marriage of r — 3 iss Is veer man, “and Laurence Mauran, which wil i be cele- ov. 18 at the family residence in nter place at 12 o'clock. The cere- will be Mollowed ey * "bq. a, brilia W $:30 o'clock. It on. The fair * — . er Soetety one season and bas hosts Friends and admirers. demaide wall ‘Be Miss Irene Catlin, Miss Mary Mitchell, | McKittrick and Miss Anne Hiich- 8 3 and Mrs. John h. Johnson ha va! 1 6 oleh aoe a an 8 as bridesmaids, to =e marriage + oe a kas 1 be ee firat bridal pe ever ated within the sa one. * a im ‘bade party. ‘ Kat d pe — her 1 5 fri 88 re. * Huntington Smith G emo Hoe — at the Mer- ednesday afternoon Mr. : ~~. gave them a box pm» 8 show. 0 Rh St. Louis and Kirkwood orn NY axrived a few days 5 e to visit her parents rs. filler, of Ferguson. Marion * — of Baltimore has Urge 3 — ay one? A Visit of several wee „C. Sizamons, of Wash- L Nea Mrs. John Gagne Mrs. A. . been visiting for a week M V. Mrs, A. J. Steele has been entertaining for a fortnight her sister, Miss Mary Sanborn, of Bunker Hill, and has returned home with her for a little visit. Mrs. J. L. Gregory and her daughter, Miss Bessie Gregory. have returned to vy paning- ton after a visit to St. Louis friends. Mrs. S. Gilkerson atrived last week from Warrensburg, Mo., and is visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Homes, of Compton Hill. Mrs. M. E. Strebeck of Washington ave- nue has been entertaining her sister, Mrs. Shotwell, of Dakota Mrs. James McCoy “4 spending a month with St. Louis relatives Mies Mollie Tansey arrived Friday to visit Mrs. Henry D. ughlin at her home on Lindell boulevard. Misses Hattie and Ella Robinson are ntertaining a young lady cousin from P nesting, W. Va. Miss Melaine S. Miller of Brookl Margaret Fer Y., is visiting Miss Laclede avenue. Mrs. Windsor of Jackson, Tenn., is visit- ing Mrs. James H. Allen of Forest Park Terrace. Miss Maude Wade has returned from a ——ů 4 to Miss Lily Gross at her country hom Mr. er Mrs. F. A. Bensberg have returned from Kansas City and are located for the winter at 3650 Lindell boulevard. Miss Maggie Mitchell has returned from a visit to relatives in Boonville, Mo, u of Departures. Mr. and Mrs. James Torrey have gone to Denver, Colo, Mrs. Bryson returned. last week to her home in Warrensburg, Mo., after a visit to her son, Mr. J. P. Bryson. and wife. Mrs. James W. Gantt hag returned to her home in Jefferson City Mr. and Mrs. Chris Busch left last week for St. Joe, where they will in future reside. Mrs. ge H. McConnell has returned to Troy Mrs. Charles Wilkinson of Binghamton, N. V., after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Thomas, has returned home, Mrs. H. N. Green left last week for her home in Fort Scott, Kan., after a visit of 8 weeks to her aunt, Mrs. Gen. David oore. Mrs. Vol Turner has returned to her home in St. Joe, after a visid to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Miss Ethel Béwards, who spent October * St. Louis relatives, has returned home. Mrs. Edward Ounningham and son have gone to Louisiane, Mo., to make a little visk to her sister, Mrs. Anderson. Misses Agnes and Katharine Gleason, who have been visiting Mrs.-S. Calvert, at her home on ee avenue, have returned to Ojeveland, iss Fanny Mudge has returned to Ed- wardsville, Mrs. Basil Duke * at home after a visit ta St. Louis friends. Mrs. Mary Means of Nashville, Tenn., er 1 visiting fF daughter, Mrs. H. E Mrs. J. E Goodwin, with her son ant daughter, have W to their home in Dvabsville, Ind., after a visit of several +g A her sister, Mra. C. C. English, of | “ag 5a ta Side. rs. Wr. Ayres Gook and little son have gone to mele e in Litt Rock after 8 11 with her father, — 1 Miss Virginia Orrick leaves shortly to en We the winter with her relatives in West 145 R. Ta oh and Miss Nellie Tay- aug. beck fo the their country We ‘ er a Visit o b to her 2 Mr. and Mrs. Caba anne has returned to Pitts- N nat cok er has returned to St. “ae 1 a Lng a with St. . . ecca Turner of 13 8 hes Visit, but has now Virginia Hunter, after spending the Louis f friends, has returned to New Madrid, Mr. and Mrs. Starkweather, after a month with St. Louis friends, have returned to Mil- on and daughter, Mra. R. es, af Puxedo Park left last week for the Pacific Coast, where they will spend the winter NN friends at Los Angeles W 1 ota Wag ai of Morgan street has gone 2 2. Tex. to visit friends for three | Miss Knax will be maid of honor for Miss ares Douglass at the Meyer-Douglass wedding this week. MISS FLORENCE ENOX OF OMAHA. * — ~- . Mr. C. uson and family have re- turned 1 ei ton Springs, New York, fait they spent the sumimer and early and Mrs. B. F. Hobart have closed their country nope and with their daugh- ter, Miss Julia Hobart, have returned to Vandeventer place. Mrs. Wm. E. Ware, who has been spend- ing the past six months in touring Burope, ae ete home. s. Harry Sherwood has Feturned from a n to Mrs. Fred Wishard Miss age Cur ty SS returned from a visit "To irs. Ed McCullough at her home in 6 22 Miss Ade Kimball has returned from Coburg, 2 where she has spent the summer and fall. Miss Maude Ringen has returned from aed West with her sister, Mrs. Bon- sack. Mrs. T. W. Anderson is home from a visk to Mrs. A. H. Messer of Charlestown. Mrs. John Atkinson has returned from @ visit of a week to the country. Miss Jessie Hubbard, after spending the month ef October with 8 end has returned home. Miss Clara Segar has returned from a visit of a month tO her aunt at her country home. 18 es Webb and Miss Elizabeth Bell, ave been spending the fall se son . 15 14 in Galveston, Tex., have returned home. Mrs. John B. Chambers of 4381 Delmar boulevard has returned from the South, where she has been visiting her sister, the wife of a prominent banker, and where she ne 17 2 of many courtesies. ra has returned from a visit t to her 182 nd’s mother, in the inte- rior of the State, leaving her little daugh- ter, Marguerite, to spend the winter. Miss Eleanor B. Weeks has returned from a visit to her relatives at Coronado Beach, Cal. Mrs. Val Parker has returned from a visit to Mrs. McLean Jones at her country home. Mrs. Frank Burnham has returned from a visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Culver and Miss Stella Culver, have returned from Manitou, Colo., after an absence of six months. Gossip. Mrs. J. A. Thayer, who has been residing on Page boulevard, has moved to 5416 Maple avenue, and has with her her deughtera, Mrs Casswell and Mrs, B. A. Swander, whe will reside with her. Mrs. J. Mains and her daughter, Miss . Mains of Nashville, Tenn., have been s ing a month with St. Louis nr and have now returned to their Southern home. They were the recipients of numerous social courtesies during their visit. Mrs. George Castes of 8 1 formerly Miss Mamie Morrison city, has been spending a few weeks 2 ing her St. Louis 888 and while here was the guest of — brother, Mr. Will Morrison, and fami Mr. and Mrs Soha. Whittaker, who have been spending some time in the East, visit- ing their daughter at her home in New York, have returned to this city and have apartments at the Southern Hotel. Capt. and Mrs. J. D. Dean have returned from the Bast and are at their home, 4134 Cook avenue, for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hirschberg gave en — — A BRIDE OF LAST WEEK. BENS en > — — 1 vember 1 ing s in the South, is at re lar © house rty on the olan io onl ws. Turner, : Miss. ee tion for her superb ho return home early in November. Mrs. 2 Tanner is visiting rron returne. a. a visit to ‘friends at 2 isy McKnight of Clayton Dais htful informal to some of her Friday. The ingore 2 2 aa seventh season Monday at West Hall. They every first and third 88 N er er daughter, of anapoilis, — and has "Mrs. Gre this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. * nth Spri eae 1 and der- ee N of weer ep ROR to her home cago. Mrs. Anna Schmid will. ontertni the Blair Euchre ee WN at per residence, 110 Market Street, at 2 A sur ay ot tendered William ee reside treet, et ved. Mrs. Nelle E. Stockton and her 1 tha amily 1 Abele e 0 ent-e 1 a aD, 55 en qoute nome, | Ls ag = ia, na 2, where ey spen P. Weis 8 led D by rile wife and 8 Miss Luc tN ag 2 ico. e ‘oo ene ulu a e some 44. in * Gen r. W. 4 822 185 a progressive. etch — * 1 a nue and North Mirket street. Mrs. Eduard Meier, wae has been spend- the past year ia abroad. returned 10 the United “States out — Ein in the Past, 2 0 side of Mr. r., Who “yan” st fil of typhoid ng Bas Mrs G. Orrick. of Kirk her home in the suburbs ; 8 aw. fs Memphis, Tenn. 0 wor e ee with her | er day dee hter, * Mr. ‘and rs, Walter Suess 5 cently moved inte their new Fountain aven Mr. Griswold ha whe 8 season in the a at tek re urped to t settle here 9 Mr. and Min 5 5 a will n St will nse evens * ee. be Mr. and. B pe been making a six 3 1 have * hom Mrs. Hartnett, oa 1 . * consin. Mr. and Mrs. 2 en Olly wie Yale last June, the w Arthur Finlay OT ie ae j Dal York © Nee of Boston, Herman of this 2 oe one husband on city to reside, her children. Delmar avenu phis, Tenn., with her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Melville 1 8 e aughter, w a Rasy in Boston, mma r will 8 iss Lizzie Coope with friends in Californi tour, and wil of this 43 0 r r. Dave Walker is 12 where he will pees | “Mr. and Mrs 1 Jo daughter, Mrs, in Detroit, —.— she will 05 f are still lingering att ‘at these Pride’s Crossi home until the had their Mrs. Judge Bd Mrs, Lucy @ox i, A Tenn., to meet wards on her 3 ga er have ROW yt derso | N. Miss Sere —— r mens then eae E 5 te nee tee Mrs. Henry been wht" wil wood home and spend the wi e , at St. Chas. C. t. John’ 221 having 4 — 5 htfal 145 1 Rr 5 e ae Madden of North Grand 2 — 8 ; avenue — — V. H. Euchre 1 irket st Thursday Afternoo * Mrs. H. D. comma After a general dis. ee of the Seah of — hour luncheon yt ta prises: received here t Miss Leonie 5 Son ne "Bion e ofr 25 * Mrs. Isaac B. K burg ig vt evening, brid eon street. The night was chill, yet oer the gate they hung of her new home on Lindell boulevard, Oh, wonder not, for they were very young, and parting, in the teens, is Fan de Cycle, as they deep he longed to win t “oh, Fan de Cycle, w , 3 5 via ow He . — 4 in and 2 out th t niet yet to hig question he cloaks 6 a — t will she bast my | ‘ne he asked h In vain he wa stertorous his b sought

Page 21

NOVELTIES IN WINTER NECKWEAR. SOME STRIKING “CONFECTIONS” EVOLVED FOR THE ADORBN- MENT OF A PAIR NECK. New winter neckwear shows, if poss!- ble, more navelties than the pretifiy varied assoriment which appeared in connection with the spring and summer fashions. There are a hundred different ways of adorning one's neck, same ef the most strik- ing of which are reproduced here. A new stock collar is made of very hroad ribbon and has a bow of tremendous proportions at the back. All the newest neck-bows, by the way, are tied so as to show a group of large loops, no ends being visible. Taffeta — ou in 7 285 a and b eiver” t 1 08 collarette of ed tan fig res work of | n brows mo Sie the bust and the * * — — the ont into ice fate of phy ow el 1 sets off the d leg o' mut- han 4 ite combine omart Wn with this combine dalat ws a ox-plaited skirt and box-plaited chad, underside of the piaiis is of white ta. The effect is wonderful, pret: when the skirt o ms like fa evea the stripes of white. Bhort jackets af brown Ja vet are worn with tailor- e skirts of a lighter tone of brown with striking effect. PROTECTS POCKETBOOKS. Deviee That Is a Boon to the Ahsent- Minded of- the Opposite Sex. Some one was compigining of there being so many “feols” in the world, when he was reminded that if there were not so many fools it would be harder for “the rest of us” to make a living. Next in line, the absent-minded are the most useful people in the world. This, at first thought, may seem rather paradoxical, but upon mature reflection it will be apparent te the slowest r FOR WELL MOLDED ARMS, BUT NOT OTHERWISE. Seer” There is an excellent reason for the re- luctance of fashionable women to adopt the new, elose fitting sleeve. Whereas the wide and bouffant sleeve left the shape of the arm a matter of conjecture, the tight-fitting style reveals the imperfections of an ugly arm with pitiless clearness. By the few women who have beautiful arms the fashion that exhibits them is cordially welcomed. By the many who are not so biessed, the last remnant of a puff or a flounce is clung to with much loyalty. Whether it be due to lack of exercise ar lack of health or merely physical degenera- jon, it is true that the women of to-day have not beautiful arms. Now that some relentless maker of modeg has introduced the tight sleeve, the only thing for woman to do ts to cultivate a development of the arm, and to do it with such care and judg- ment that there shall result no suggestion af muscularity, no promimence of bone, no over-abundance of flesh and no emphasis of curves. Perhaps there are some women who do not know what a beautiful arm is. For the benefit of these the following sugges- tions are set forth: N AND THE ARM.| The perfect arm showld be so long that we * Le — > «SO OSC Le is gen the preferred material, and the ba thinker. Their very absent-mindedness ide. a the fingers mark a pains just below bon should be yery heavy as well as w Over the ribbon ig this particular stock, the middle of the thigh. The upper arm should be large and . There should which is woven mirior fashion and shows ene of the latest eombinatians af color in a be a pretty dimple at the elbow. The fore- arm must not he flat, and authLnes must nar- , retty mingling of purple and daffodil yel- — — — 8 = N * aw, are turned triangular points af the row in kong, aceful curves to @ well- upon the baek in gilt letters. ' hand-made and daintily adjusted upon tiny i : li 1006 fag the wrist and elbow, are the espectal ab- Pes retty gown worn by one of the bits of linen, and Ar the steck 4 com- 1998 767 Et ) ) horrence of artists, and are cons:dered only ' ' society belles at the horse show, the ma- paratively dressy affair. It will be seen | eee We Second in ugliness to the prominence of | Upon many fashionable street gowns, 5 . 5 Saree | muscle that . = unpleasantly suggestive N at — N wan | Of masculine development. Indeed, artists terial being broadcloth of a blu‘sh gray, so fine in that t loaked like satin. Th For .evening wear one af the prettiest | gored s easured five yards around, 483 novelties is Made of French flowers. It has in general and sgulpters in particular have * e with inverted panels of bril- long lace ends, and is altogether one of the was 4. great many disagreeab:e things to say liant blue velvet with chinchilla, the most soft and filmy affairs that could be about the average arm. American women ce trimmed with the same shades, | Used for a neck cayering. Roses are the . are considered particularly deficient in this GWELL GOWNS SEEN AT THE/| with a yest © gray chiffon with steel flowers usually empioy in making this 5. 8 une of beauty, and it is bkewise an unpleas- a spangies. A bolerd jacket of blue velvet | dainty g@eir, aud with a pink gawn nothing = Ve . Wen ant fact that among Americans working- HORSE SHOW-—MAB’S for- bound with chinchilla and lined with White Could be more becoming than the slender Se omen haye-much more gracefully rounded U the guit, the jacket haying , collet of pink roses. | Rw arms than women in saciety circles. Con- POURRI OF THE STYLES. ette iL wth wails satin, un em | Far mote costly than the other novelties F Ka : ' “Wes, | Stant exercise of + not too violent sort is uff of the broadcloth | is the jewelled collar which forms a gleam- can A 9 \ Supposed to give the grace of a Hebe or 4 c peeps aut. The sleeve from 195 puff ing band abaut the wearer’s throat. Gems Diana, which the society woman, even with The feminine element of the community down to the wrist is et fitting, the Cuff, Of all sorts are combined in . th.s her spasmodic devotlon to athletie diver- me have been as wild during the past week as | being made of à full frill of white and biack C@llar, which is thereby made as brilliant 7 7 sions, cannot hope ta obtain. it is an unhap- — Z the me and many of them h a striped tin aver a ruffle of blue Chiffean as passible. Often a charming floral pattern , by alternative, that of no exercise and tits 0 2 re alle Well over the hand, according is wrought in a sparkling comb.natien of eg shapeless arms and much exercise and mus. ONE OF THE STRIKING NOVELTIES WHIGH WILL BE SEEN a utterly regardless of camfort and conyen- t styl he collar ts 4 crush diamonds, emeralds, rubies and other prec- cular ones, but it is one which many women QP D N G AT ‘ en’ fence as the stronger sex in their efforts to sue gene with odd-shaped potnts ious jems. . of ta-day are forced to cantemplate. ERA DURING THE COMING WINTER, ie. | projecting, The woman wha has succumbed to the aie = : — — — — alia f white and black striped dainty Parisian fancy is the 1 U 3 N hear the latest news about the Presidential | gatin rere from each side. ette made of aun Hie 2 ee | gives the inventive genius ample chance to| newest Parisian sleeve will do well to won- ae candidates. There were almost as many| There & 5 = mumerable frills af lace Feneht his absent-minded mother or sister] der if her arm eee ‘is to = 4 ond 8 n BUT TERFLY COIF 0 ry aT » ' — 51 hat to go with this costume , successively overtopping ane another he ; | women ag men in the crowd that surrounded eaver, ) and at the same time make his awn fortune. ' say, if the upper and lower parts are pro- inches; from shoulder to elbow wok: cted from an old picture. neck that quite the éffect of a ruff is given any little trifle that makes the immense ; real the shape and style | 05 a ape and style | inner frills stand up so closely about the It is the Yankee who can turn his hand to] portionately developed. If she finds that fr ip oa : the Post-Dispatch building for two days, bri 8 sed with white satin, the while the lower eneg cling prettily to the , fartune om elbow to finger-tips, 16% inches; are Women Surmounting Their Coils and when the news pleased them they dem- high bell crown being trimmed with a shoulders. This gracéful collar may be worn! One of them has been brooding over the * * Tae 3 * 5 5 a ey | 3 8 100 4857 garden Tan — o a : heavy h and cord 2 * ay! | — MM , “Ef — / ' . are set at intervals along his wings ee n si W “ins | Ve hie ee ernamented Ww the eavy y Le ~~ Oe i tee a | ' PROBLEM. 4 aa Brandenbgures, wh.ch A gg 7 THE SERVANT GIRL ö shoulder fastened to 4 ; — . a a N This Girl Refused to Be Discha 1 + + tas ~~ and Was Convicted Instead. Short and jaunty coats are made both . tight and leose fitting, some of them hav- oe A police court case reported to-day ing a pleated back and front, sewed to a * fancy yoke. A new Hnglish coat was made Im oe THE FLORAL COLLAR, CASCADES OF LAGE. THE NEWEST NECKLACE. COLLAR OF or E TIPS. that the gervant girl question is still ® vexatious one in the metropolitan house with a rant, one side cut in turres : we nolds, A lady living on Fifth ayenug Bite 15 . vg oh 3 wi 8 a mater. Gid-time dolman ef- f of blue velvet fastened h sid ee * ect is r rin dual th 8. sear e ed on each side [with any evening or dinner dress, but its , e aatrioh feathare whlch | Parisian orig nafore da nat consider “it {Tale ang (ribulations, of the poor unfort. | full round upber Gem fained to a Mat slecve| A BBRAD AND RUTTER DIM. [0 nem sict Saturday sree Ne toe ae : ry apted for ytime w be so under the dictation ef their dress- should also know that there is one defect until time to begin ‘work on the * 1 oe ‘ | Crease and one sees entire suits made of | aigrette in changin des @ shades of iridescent Most substantial of al Green plaid, the skirt"awa wales being aun | en towers above the erg. collarette, pow so much Ip vogue. hie con: | anew’ res they, do aot dare to inslet upon | Norse eSined ilk Gitta ae utes | Ths Englishwoman Has Never Baten 12 24 e Lit Well lined wit rb ee nd ten . des Man condemned for years past to go about with arm. No sartorig Sewing will Wen est of Anything Else. — . „ 2B. 1 wor I „ 4 WOMEN AS PILE DRIVERS. effect is given by these tips curling outwar fhe peokethoas, thus making Dee ve ie Tre thet ee ae anomaly! Phe newest diet suggested as preduetive i Sa Ta tke te ig bolero pogtilion, and | short from the chin and face. The collar is a | easy prey of street thieves. And when ons her own arm may add @ goodly — — of | Of longevity da bread and butter. There 18 prised lady of the house Vibes eket, opening over a richI¥ or-| Phey Do This Hea Labor i very happy finish to a stylish street gown, | of these women proves absent-minded also | brand-new worries and regrets to the f in Hythe, England, a lady wh cook 4 h as part mamented vest, which extends inte q jaunty y 9 4 » in May-/| and is seen in all imaginable colors. It is she is then at a double disadvantage. But/ionable woman's mental exn 2 sae Ens: — 1 5 7 Se eee: Ore saat wae er nos postilion at the x This is some pole Feshion. tee that black is always popular, and that she need not suffer from either of these in- this will be but an ed p oof that 12 Urely on bread an eee ahe © made of two shades of amn. braid, but- 1 he econom'cal young person will choose it | conveniences any longer; she has found a raad to perfection of farm and dress is ne | all her life. She has never tasted meat, fish, Seog OMA Coho Doing the tering only | So Ot ease Puen cea fe cee | no game, but tho ge gltadfespuvasres | (nvng "a "ag-a'venirohune Zowiamaane Pee: | Of no Mle Perzic"ay Sah muucy Beagiog, | Same, vosotablen. Jam ond galg 9 few Mads : : | nd i 2 . BS at tector, a sort raceiet ar uff ar- ld-f ; | For dr hats velyet and smooth-faced | esting. Attached ta th — Piet | ter are in white, gray. wh, green and othe? | rangement for fastening the packet hook to 3 ere dited 5 of biscuite ang qweets, ee o_ oe ORS RO purecta sna e with 3 xelvet ; L er block are pues appropriate to the new street costumes. | her wrist. The bracelet clasps firmly and who claim that the classical ideal is quite day’s illness in all her life and never had satin- rim, with a cluster nce : 7 clasely about the wrist, and is fastened by aod a t any that ö recou to medici n er n 8 1 Skeet af velvet, end 2 oak GOLDEN BROWN 4 FAVORITE. two chains, te e 8 2 5 and that the arms of 88 n eee "obs tre ; - * Cc s being riv , ; 82 ne Bnglish walking hat ts elabor- Per a ae : ends of the beak. he ca them ‘hold the ee ee eee, ee aon he the | eat something besides bread and butter but tely trimmed N th wings and loopa of rib- ds and] With Frost in the Air It Is the True book in her hand or let it from the | her measurements: Length from shoulder she confines herself entirely to the diet on . is only | with » sing eb, “pull dows Autumn Oolor. cist. Tiys ig not gaty a peotaeton againat | jo Anger . she has existed for at legat thisty : 0. 1 ” ow. aches; le At ga, Soft shades of brown always spring into absent e . ae — 5 N . — to fit r-t ot — = 28 up- 2 * is = ar age im every * R people o hve § continually | per arm, inehes; around elbow, 1 respect, healthier, in fact, than 3 great which the rider uses to dot down ! pro- | favor at the first frost; perhaps beeauae t and'eneed a body-guard to look aft * N a 2 etre h — has ta 0 — she nee mae. the routes ts | This Maypole. is harmonious with the fading leaves, and | terial wee 25 — e fer them and 20814 lose wrists i 3 W the food that is sac ar Lary 7 4. — 8 run ° 2842 © adventure she 8 ughout J. perhaps because there is so much warmth in they heads if they were not well fastened Athlete women may prefer to fellow the as if iliness were tal stranger an - Im this coemopolis, where “‘charac psy have had. The ‘album ‘must be bound end China. ; * aps th ecolor. A lovely gown of this color pre. In. model of Diana, whe in one statue has arms ways would ee ware One © —— are simply little | SLEEVES--A TIMELY SUBJECT FOR REFLECTION.” 4 * A * * n, but even then the severe sty becom te you d pre faces. Ey : i OC * — 5e — — * 1 —ʃU—̃ 2

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4 — ern — — — Pe BRIGHTENING UP, 7 ‘> 2 * 1 1 * 5 15 * 2 1 4 ey * : 7 e * 5 — 530 x , 7 ve e ‘ oe at 4 >, * > ‘ 7 7 y ö ; “= ge ee N. 32 * * a * 1 F on . ber ah ted 5 a hoes > a. Baa ; on Bee l 5 1 4 on - 5 1 . ; ‘ 3 ie 5 3 „ htt A : 1 a ne . A. Ch AA A MODE PR Pe } 9 188 eh ere 4 „ ¥ ESTATE l ' TRACTORS WILL BE BUSY. "ELECTION FLURRY OVER. 1 ee kncreased Activity in Loans and a > > * * * 1 2 2 A 2 2 by es 2 a * 4 4 * 4 3 Ue * a — * N 5 . „ noe *y 1 ‘ * 1 7 * “ 5. { a 4 4 * * 88 N Cur * „ * (0 oN . —_ a 9 . ~~ fe 1 * “¢ Lien ot 1 . * 7 * ¥ . „ * . . * nig’ - N. ite 7. 7 72 E > *. r hie * 0 * ie 4 „5 70 „ or, 37 .. . 3 — 7 4 at 4 * — * ws ‘ 3 are | property. OS FP 6 * 3 d Brisk Demand for Residence and “ Business Property. Real estate men see a Meght. They are confident that the revival of business for which they have awaited so long is now at The depression that always accompanies @® national campaign is over and men who for months have been engrossed with poll- tles are turning their attention to business The result will be increased sales of all kinds of property and marked activity for several months. Business will be above the average until the lost time is made up and after that Will continue healthy. Tue outcome of the election will cut little figure in general real estate conditions. The all important fact in that struggle is over and political excitement is dying out. Men who have been in the thick cf the sonflict will now settle down to business and 1 estate men are looking for a fair share of profit from the increased ectivity. Agents believe that the early spring will ghow a wonderful revival in the sales of a of recently subdivided resi- ence property in the western and south- Western part of the city. This is property which can be sold ata low re and on easy terms, and which susceptible of improvement with the me- class of homes suitable for occupancy the man on salary or so-called working There are a number of prominent subdi- wisions of this class in the districts named @nd some in the north and northwestern of the city, which will certainly be on the market at once. Several of the mere prominent agents @ho understand the proper handling of property have these subdivisions in , and investors with a small amount capital will be given an opportunity to * it in lots which require only a com- paratively short peried of time \for their material enhancement in value. Among ne eubdivisioneg are Mount Auburn, ount Gamble, Page Avenue Heights, Ham- place and Harvey Heights. BUILDERS JUBILANT. Dontracts Being Let for Business and | Residence Structures. There promises to be a healthy revival in building in the early spring. A number of good contracts have been let mand the work of excavating on several new — will begin before cold weather sets itects expect to be busy until long the winter season sets in. 7 of them have already resumed work ans placed in their hands months ago. | of the most important buildings to be g completion in the early spring will ) other immense warehouse to be added | the dung group at Tenth and Spruce 1 ts. e building will be erected by the les Realty Company. er big things are on the tapis and the ble outlook is already reflected in the reased activity among the Master Buiild- ers. The headquarters of the Master Builders’ n present a very busy scene these | „ Setrétary Evans says that contracts vd pr in and business, for awhile at Th l very brisk. members of the Bufiders’ Exchange ve not yet felt the effect of the revival. v Bagh mostly sub-contractors and will last to share the fruits of the in- in business. They look forward to a spring. LOANS ARE ACTIVE. Investors Anxious to Place Their Money Against Good Security. Loans continue active and a great deal of money is passing through the hands of the @gents to be placed against gilt-edged se- curity. Within the past two weeks a number of have been negotiated on choite down- Gnd extensive impreve: ve improve- will largely enhance the value or a while some scarcity of for loans, but for the past zwo weeks an easy matter to secure cash on urities. uring the week prior to ection nearly $400,000 was loaned on per cent interest. ch WILL BOOM LO VAL REALTY. 7 * “heal Estate Agents Hold a Meeting Next Thursday The following cireuler, which 16 self-ex- Ory, was sued Saturday hy ‘he Real upon some general plan to interest in real estate investments. w of the revival of trade conseq ent the settlement of the financial policy the Government, we mould unite upon plan which would place before the the advantages derived from invest- in St. Louis real estate. R COLLINS, JR, Secretary. — 2s REALTY TRA..SACTIONS. ‘gents’ Reports of Sales Made Last Week. n Nebraska avenue, a well-built, two- and mansard, ll-room brick dwelling, Dun all conveniences, arran in t ate, with lot 121 John Ve rer ermey tor $4,300. Bought for in the house renting for $456 per avenue, east sidé, betw 0 ade street, lot Nr Re . 8 1 000. . mh, * 3 7 Loe 7 : ist ¢ ‘ t “ § 2 7 — Nen e Deter! eee ee 7 — = et — — * 12 E n + : : : * N . r 2 It is now its twelfth , - 2 sain of Oa na cent per annum. A. G. Anderson, north side Highland, between — oe and 1— two-story concrete no. Ziegiemeyer, north side Wi „ between Robert and Upton, twé-story brick t, 21x48; 1, 5 . J. E. Kal southwest corner Grand avenue and Morgan, — brick apartment house, 85794; Wm. Heins, south side Cabanne, between Good- fellow and Hamilton, aoe and ome-half story brick ing, 45: $12,000. 2 ye Montgomery, between Gar- rison and Slattery; two-story brick flat; 62.700. Matthew D. Allen, east side of South Tenth street, between Osceola and Neosho, one and one- half story brick; 16x32; $1,800. R. C. Dickman, north side St. Vineent, between Oblo and California, two-story brick Gat, 16.10x 48: $1,500. J. G. Zimmers, north side Shenandoah, between Klemm and Thurman, two and one-half-story brick dwelling, 24x35; $2,000. C. F. Hubpbrey. south side McPherson, between Taylor and Walton, 32x48; $5,000. „south side John, between E eventh . two-story brick flat, 20x49; $2,000. Henry Rolives, south side Gilmore avenue, 400 feet west of Florissant; two-story brick fat, 10x 62: $2,000. J I. Claus. south side Castleman, between Thurman and Klemm, 2 two-story bricks; $8,000. Albert G. Blunke, north side Ann avenue, de- tween 91 805 and Ohio, two two-story brick dwellings; . é Cc. * Biackstein, north side Bissell, between Twentieth and Twenty-first, one-story brick, 160x 44; $1,200. Max Gukel, north side Lynch, between Salina and Lemp, two-story brick, 30x52.8; 83.800. William Richards, north side Blackstone, between Minerva and Papin, two-story brick dwelling; $5,000. RABBI SUES HIS FLOCK. Rev. Zodikoff of Little Jerusalem Has Gone to Law. The festivities of the Jewish New Year were the prologue for much trouble for the Independent Beth Hamedrosh Hagodel Con- regation, which worships at 102% North inth street. Rev. B. Zodikoff, a rabbi who arrived from Russia last June, has learned the American way of righting wrongs and is following that path with revenge in his heart and a sense of wounded justice in his soul. Mr. Zodikoff had scarcely rested after his trip from Russia when he received a flat- tering’ offer from the Beth Hamedrosh Hagodel congregation. He was to officiate on New Wear and other Jewish festivals and was to receive $100 per annum and one- half the proceeds of the profits of the fes- tival days. On the Jewish New Year, Sept. 8, the con- gregation rejoiced at the great number of tickets sold at $1 per ticket. The services extended over two days and at their closs Mr. Zodikoff threw out hints to the trustees about his salary and percentage. The trustees told him to wait until after the Day of Atonement services, ten days later. Mr. Zodikoff waited and officiated again, then he made a demand for his wages. The trustees and several members cf the congregation 2 him a beating which made him revile the methods of his coun- trymen in the land of freedom. Mr. Zodikoff told his troubles to J. Gall«nt of 302 South Seventh street, and that worthy advised him to consult a lawyer. The rabbi saw John Frese, who instituted svit th Justice Cline’s court. As the congregation is not a corporation, suit was filed against the trusices M. Saltz, A. Bergman, 8. E. aand B. Lowen- thal. Rabbi Zodikof wants $19 for one year’s salary and $250, being one-hiitf of the proceeds of the New Year's services. ANARCHIST MEMORIAL. The St. Louis Commune Will Cele- brate the Chicago Execution. A memorial entertainment will be given next Saturday evening at Central Work- ingmen’s Hall, Elm and Third streets, un- der the auspices of the International De- bating Society. This is the association of Anarchist Com- munists in St. Louis. Next Saturday night's entertainment will be a celebration of the ninth anniversary of the execution in Chi- cago of the men charged with conspiring to cause the Haymarket riot.. A programme of music and recitations has been arranged. It will conclude with the singing of The Carmagnole”’ by all the comrades. The programme is 9 on red paper, and on either side of the bill is an argu- ment in support of the theory advanced in the caption that the execution of Spies, Parsons, et al, was a judicial murder. PATENTS. Those That Have Been Issued for Mis- souri, Arkansas and Texas the Past Week. Messrs. Higdon, Longan & Higdon, At- torneys-at-Law, second floor, Odd Fellows’ Building, St. Louis, and Pacific Building, Washington, D. C., report the following list of patents allowed during the past week. MISSOURI. Cash register and indicator—William Bas- Sett. Kansas City. Stock-watering tank—Isaac J. Hartford, Hydraulic brick press—Gotthold Langer, St. Louis, 1 Kirksville. Combined thill-coupling and anti-rattler— St. Louis. P e, ytfindew screen Alexander McCandless, tall stretcher—William Simon, Jr., Subsoll plow— Frederick D. Tucker, St. 8. Plectric heater— Harl P. Wetmore and C. a Al der A. Sel ng boo esign)—Alexander A. - i. — Louis. . cycle su rt—Alvin J. Springfield. ~~ eat puncturing instrument—Thomas A. Bray ansas City, Troliey—James * 2 2 * Louis, c — e er . au * F., da * * McQuilkin, St. Louis. " eo pusponsion ecard index—Francis A. Smith, ° 8. Stock feeder—John P. Smith, Millport. 2 button—Frank B. Wedell, Clin- ARKANSAS. Button—Joseph N. Gardner, Tuckerman. Rall lock and su — Siloam — pport—Wilber B. Cook, Branham, TEXAS. mine inet—Joseph E. Caplinger, San Anto- Implement for repl me inher tubes of 1 tires—W illfam McCutcheon Paso. 5 Body armor—Robert F. Stevenson, Sil- verton. rale bottle—Samuel Taylor, Hous- — — machine—Henry T. Arm- g. wa, Autographic r t Hilleboroue 4 egister—George D. Bond, . 1 cultivator—Andrew L. Brock, Lock- Plumbin stem— ' 4 K sy Thomas 8. Coleman, Cultivator—Job B. Collard and H. J. Hen- ing, Rogereville. Attachment for cultivators—Thomas R. Morris, Billington. Wire stretcher and reel carrier—Andrew Pruitt, Pearsall. muel G. Sevier, Oenaville. bes coupling—John N. Stowe, Jr., Gal- „Leal Joint—Mahion W. Wambaugh, Gal- rr engine—Alonzo T. Wilson, Heus- Furniture Board of Trade. S e tive and mittees de made. ton sheen will be e and officers elected. ‘ — Single Tax League. ill be a meeting of the St. Louis * 9: 3 — . 8 5 Fe ' ‘ Pact : „ N E eee eee err ae hee 8 * * * * “Cros . * — ö 4 * 7 & 4 - ' 1 1 ; HIGHEST PRICES ON THIS YEAR'S CROP. HOW IT WAS WORKED. More Bull News Than Buying—Corn Still Low—Flour Dull—Cotton Notes—Items. There has been another flare-up in wheat and the highest prices so far on the 86 crop have been reached this past week. Yesterday 84½ was paid for Dec. and de for May, advances over close of the preced- ing week of 8\%c for Dec. and 7% for May. It was also an advance of nearly 82c from the lowest figures touched on the crop. This latest boom has not been attended by the sensational bull news and influences, nor backed by the strong legitimate conditions that helped along the preceding advance, when Dec. went to 82c. For this reason there is not near the confidence felt in the sta- bility of this latest boom in prices. From a St. Louis standpoint, the advance is supposed to have been a case of force to a very considerable extent. An oversold market, with the long inter- est chiefly centered in the hands of a few strong parties, the bearishly inclined trad- ers afraid to buck the combination and many of them refusing to trade at all, it has been an easy matter to jump the market — * 3g a cent or so at each twist the longs Tt is supposed that the manipulation is the result of one of those enormous spread“ deals that have been engineered so fre- quently and so profitably this year by a cer- tain party or parties. This is done by buying the St. Louls end and selling in Chicago, when the two mar- kets get sufficiently near one another in price, — 5 standing pat on the long con- tracts until the shorts become uneasy, when the screws are put on and the St. Louis market forced far above Chicago. When wheat can be bought in St. Louis within 2c of the price it can be sold at in Chicago, and sold out in St. Louis 6c to 10 above the price it can be bought at in Chi. cago, there is a nice profit in the deal. So far it has worked beautifully and the = in sight must be pleasant to look at, ut the deal has not yet been closed. There has been a good deal of talk lately of the wonderful cash demand there is for wheat, but if the St. Louis market is any criterion, certainly talk. From Minneapolis, Chicago and other markets come reports of a great and ur- willingly paying the fanciest kind of figures to obtain supplies. — There is no doubt but that millers are anxious for supplies, both those located in the cities and at country points. Inquiries are received here daily (rom mill- but only occasionally have any good-sized purchases been made by them. There are not near enough current offer- ings, 80 small have been receipts, but the prices of much business. Yesterday grade No. 2 red was salable at 83@83%c, No. 3 red at Sic, No. 4 winter at 700730. On track, No. 2 red sold at 8@84%c, No; 3 led at 80@82c, No. 4 winter at Tac. Europe has the bull standard still un- furled, and to read the cables one could al- most expect to see dollar wheat in this country very rte we * o t th most E to Foreign markets s the time, and their dwell upon the great shortage in supplies, the urgent demand from all so , includ- ing the exporting countries of India and Australia, and usually wind up with Amer- ica holds the key of the situatign.”’ If America does, she is winding them up very rapidly just now. Yet, with all their strong talk, the foreigner is not, and has not for some time, been buying extensively in this country. > Seaboard markets have not been reporting much wheat taken for export, nor have any of the Western points, and the same is about the case with flour. Clearances have dropped off and those from Atlantic ports have been small for some time. The total of 3,472,000 bushels from this country last week were the smallest in sev. eral weeks. „ — * Really the strongest and best bull fact at present is the let up in the movement to market. Both at winter wheat and at spring wheat markets is this seen, denoting how the far- mer has let up selling his product. The total receipts at Western aud North- western primary points this past week were 4,582,000 bu., or 1,263,000 bu. less than the preceding week and 2,162,000 bu. below the corresponding week last year. This will tell on visible supplies and prob- ably will show very decidedly in Monday’s report on the visible. * — Although corn receipts show a very con- siderable excess over this time a year ago, it is not due to the movement of the new crop, as nearly all the receipts are old corn. They have been so large, however, that another big enlargement in the visible has taken place and the total is now nearly 20,- 000,000 bushels, or almost four times the amount on hand a year ago. It is not surprising the market has been coldly unresponsive to the boom in corn. Europe continues to take large quanti- ties, last week’s clearances amounting to 2,247,000 bushels, but that demand is not suf- ficient to help prices upward. Yesterday's close of 23%c sellers for De- cember, and May 26%c, was about the same as the Saturday preceding. Flour—The wild fluctuations of wheat have had such an unsettling effect upon flour that not much business could be ac- complished during the past week. There has been a steady cabling back and forth, which indicated that foreign buyers were still interested and willing to purchase yet they could not be brought up to our level of prices. A moderate amount of forel business was done. yet sales were erally on over night orders and accept on a favorable turn in the market, or from sections where flour was badly needed. Freight rates easing up some, both for near and distant shipment. The domestic trade showed up rather bet- ter and a healthy feeling prevailed. Moderate sales were made to the South and East. , Prices were advanced and are now the highest of the season. En ments for the week were 44,067 bbis, of which 29,207 South, 13,335 and 1.82 North and West, against 46,509 last week and 44,736 last year. Pat nt —ꝑͤ— õũ5 0 35 Extra 90 noice = 1 Boats 0 Cee „%%n!ü 4 6520 This week's output of milla, the product of which is sold in St. Louis, was: Kehlor 26,000 bbls; E. O. Stanard Milling Co., P. Plant Mill Co. 5,000; St. dete ee a oe ne s 000; George, 40 Co. 700; Victo Co., 2,200; God 150 9 n * * * mers’ deliveries of ho k were 472,000 dus r English f wheat last age . 3 QO. tha Aes WHEAT CONTINUES, E this wonderful cash demand is. demanded by holders of stock in Fame supply for some years. store so far have been too steep to permit that in cer- e distress stion very Areas were quite unp tain districts there will be om 2 the farmers and that the sus a year 000 bu. shortage this . 22 * 7 7 * New York Financial Chronicle says of the statistical position a - “Bae Last k. Week. Tear. Visible supply rn 3.051.954 3,362,165 Of which American. 2,925, 1244.77 N tr. 4,423,867 . % 13.105 Total receipts, 1,503,798; net overland, m Southern consumption, 181, ,808,371; interior stocks , 1,308, ee 340,655 Northern spinners’ takings, 476,- | Reports to us from the South denote) that rain has fallen in about all sections | hile at a number of during the week. points the precipitation has been light, at Others the rainfall has been heavy, and con- sequently the gathering ef the crop has been interfered with. at The Journal Official of Paris makes an announcement to the effect that the pre- vious decision that only hard wheat flour could be exported in fulfillment of hard wheat imports, was annulled. Millers there- fore are free to export soft or hard wheat flour against imports of either hard or soft wheats, but they must declare whether the flour is made from hard or soft wheat. This new decree has given great satisfac- tion to French millers and undoubtedly removes one vexatious obstacle; but the general trade in exporting flour from France can never assume any great importance whilst the restrictions as to the zones are maintained.—Beerbohm. From the Street. The very low prices which live poultry reached a week ago led many shippers to withdraw from the market, and the expect- ed reaction has set in, as seen in the meager offerings the past few days, when dealers found it difficult to secure supplies at any It will be a relief to merchants when ed stock supplants the live re- price. the dress ceipts. * „ * Shippers and growers of tomatoes in Flor- ida, in California, along the Gulf Coast in Texas and in Mexico who think our market is bare and awaiting their shipments are hereby notified that the local crop is not yet exhausted, and won't be for two weeks | yet. It’s true the new stock is much more inviting and more salable, still a bare mar- ket will add largely to the value of the new arrivals. * * The local potato crop, much to the sur- prise of many operators, is still in evidence, and not for years has the home supply been offered in such liberal quantities in Nov. For a few weeks yet there will hardly be a fair opening for Northern or more East- ern stock, although some has been coming right along. Minnesota for years has been gent demand for the actual article that is % ‘Tee Shipper to this market about this ti me. + * * Onions, like potatoes, are still cheap and abundant and not much advance is looked for in the immediate future. The Canadian crop is also large and fine and both Mon- ers in Illinois, Indiana, Missouri and from | treal and Toronto are now seeking market south of the Ohio River, asking for terms, | but so far but few orders have been filled. | The local millers want wheat badly, too, | in the Staten for early shipments. When the cost of barrels, duty and freight are de- ducted it looks as if the net proceeds would be discouragingly small at prevailing prices. The offerings of game to date have been unusually large and indicate the biggest more particularly to quail, about the only | speculative article in the list. Prairie chickens will not be abundant, neither will scarcer every the supply of birds. Rabbits and squirrels are very abundant, and doubtless will be throughout the winter. 5 . The grape market has been steadily weak- ening and declining All week regardless of diminished recel «The dull market was largely due to the cooler and more unfav- orable weather. Ifa nice, pleasant day yes- terday the peddlers would have purchased a ood portion of the offerings. he appetite or the grape has nee che satisfied, never were the offerings so liberal or prices s0 low for New York and Ohio grapes. Com- peting fruits have been so plenty that the grape had to seek consumers under the most unfavorable circumstances. - o Cabbage, largely fine stock, is coming here in liberal quantities, and while a margin cannot be figur out from any point where offered, there seems to be no check ‘to the general receipts, and the question arises with most of the operators, | “Who stands all this loss right along?’ If consigned the query is easily solved but it is believed’ most of it is purchased | 2 ak or sent joint . account, practically amounts to the same thing. he season is now fast approaching when Jack Frost will figure in the losses as well as. decay and shrinkage en route, . An interview in a morning paper on Fri- day with a local produce dealer, provoked some harsh criticism. The predictions there- in that fruits would be high, in addition to being at variance with the facts and situa- tion, would likely have a tendency to fright- en off investors and consumers, Instead of being high, it can be safely stated that the consumers here can buy apples cheaper from now till the Ist of May than they have in twenty years during the same months. As a sample statement in this remarkable talk listen to this: Last year, from Novem- ber to February, apples advanced 200 per dent.“ Now a reference to the price cur- rents on file shows that on the 15th of No- vember the extreme range was 90c to $2.25 barrel and on the 15th of February we find it was $1.50 to $2.75 barrel, the difference just covering the cost of cold storage, dray- age, etc. involved, leaving no margin or advance, wee fas Bett on the election was indulged in, as usual, by a large number of the fruit and produce dealers, and the losses or win- nings were in the agregate considerable and the widest difference of opinions pre- vailed. Pete Betz opened the ball early by betting even money on Bryan, and later on took some of the big odds offered. Harry Stewart, at Conrad ey ot believed he had a good thing betting Lewis would car. ry Missouri, and the boys came in so freely after it that Harry closed the bank in a few days until he got odds. Scalzo’s ö and cashler were betting on Bryan at the big odds ruling. Templeman got on the wrong side of several wagers. enry Goe- bel bet freely, as usual, but this time got on the wrong side, losing several crisp ten- dollar notes on Altgeld’s majority. eorge Macdonald, who runs a number of peddling wagons, made twelve bets amounting t , and won every one of e * ped” Fred Bieser for $60. 1 i. was on the George Blair, the restaurant man, ng the produce district was a place 1 a + — 3 * on ht — mA — AEF — Golden, 1 „ * ie * . : - * a : 1 ’ ; 5 2 ’ : ‘ * 1.10. ? : ' * UINCES—In fair ‘at 1 per bu and 2294575 * 5 Pane Con us - ad * “ 4 ag 114 34 n 2 * 1 sani. 5 : * Moderate and slow. New York per 9-15 ts; Catawba, 10@15c. NIA FRUITS—In fair demand. Pears, per 40-Ib box; quinces, $1@1.25; Tokay, one-half crate. et. Mexican, $3@3.50 per box: t. Messina and Palermo, $3.50@ BANANAS 1881.80 888 * 4 ce large. 0 9 le GRANDE RI|ES—Cape Cod jobbing at 4.80 SSN Urs Selling at $27.50 per 1,000—on GRAP cord, CALIFO 1 75 TOES—Firm. Northern, oe Le 12@15c; home-grown, 15@17ec; bluff due. ttom. EET POTATOES—Hom wn on orders, [ef eee $1.50 per bbl; red do, $1.50; rmu A. $1.25. ONIONS—Northern and Eastern choice to fancy red globe, per bu; fair do, ; yellow Danver, 30 e. Ides. small and . 20630; cholce to fancy globe, 85@45c. uliet. Northern bulk, 25¢ per 1. On orders, $1.10 per ddl. =-—Northern sella fairly at $7429 per ton $12@18. Red cabbage, $1 1. $1.25 crate. CELERY—Unchanged, but a fair demand, re supplies. Choice to fancy la Michigan — te plume, 35@40c per bunch; small to medium, CELERY ROOTS—Northern quiet; 25@85e per n. 5 BEETS—Northern sell at $1 per bbl; choice en of- ders, $1.25 ddl in bulk. Choice on per bbl. 90, OR NIP S —Home-qrowe. op C+ pa unwashed, per : washed, per , Arn on orders, $3.50 r ° ""SQU ASH—Home-grown on orders, Oe per du box. STRING BEANS—Sonthern, 2 LETTUCE—Home-grown, on rs, $1.75 per J. n orders, Boe per bu box and de rT ‘ PCAULIFLOWER—Steady at $8@6 per bbl. EGG PLANT—Southern sell at 40c@$1 pe SAUERKRAUT—Cheice new av — on r demand only fair. ERY. | This applies | for | which H Pp CHEES Firm Wisconsin—Full cream, t : singles. 10e: T. A.. 10e; Brick, Limburger. ; Swiss. 1100 12e. POTTILTRY. GAME AND VEALS. LIVE POULTRY—Chickens stronz: old hens. de per Id: old roosters, 8c per Ib; spring chickens, average receipts, 7c per lb. Ducks—white, he per lb; dark, 7c. Geese—Steady at de per Ib; plucked, 4c. Turkeys firmer at de per Ib for average re- celpts Pigedns steady at 78e per dos. : AMF—Quiet. Sweet steck sold as follows: Quail, $1.50 per doz; prairie chicken, dark, £5 50; Texas. $4.50. Ducks—Mallard. $2.50 doz: r $2.50; teal, $1.50 for green wing and $1.50 wing: 2 $6: mixed, $1. per ; for blue arcasées, Rabbits, per Id; small stock less. per lb; bucks lic. HIMES. PRELTS. FRATHERS, TALLOW. ETO HIDES—Firm and active. strong. Green salted, Western 0 Green salted. Arkansas and Southern Dry flint, choice Dry flint, average run | Dry flint, native | Dry flint. Southern | Dry salted . | Glue stock, green and dry | On selections— | Green salted, No. deer or wild turkey, which are becoming | year. More rigid game laws | in this and adjoining States are increasing | le lese than bntcher stock. SHEEPSKINS—Dnl!l. Green salted. long-wooled, e each; dry. : Smaller sizes and lambs, 10@15c: shearlings, green, 5@10c: dry, worthless, fallen pelts, 2@8c per Ib, according to quality aad condition. . DEERSKINS. ETC.—Deerskins table 16¢ Ih for prime: Semeaes balf price;) antelope, 1 goat skins. 1 each. FEATHERS—Higher and active. Prime white live geese, and A 200: XX. 1 Se: wing. 7c; wing and tall mized, 8c; - inters. 1c. E~Yellow, 2%c; white. 80. BEESWAX—Prime in demand at 26%c per Ib. TA W—Firm. Prime country quotable at per Ib; No. 2 and stock in irregular packages, Ze: cake quotable at 4¢ for choice. il. prime, wing and Choice grades higher. Missouri. n te. rer.. Ark., I. T.. ete.— 296 0 14 11 * Licht fime..... 9 Lig Heavy fine ... 8 @ 8½ Heavy fine .... 6 6% Slightly burry. 9%4@10 | “and 8 54@ 6 ard burry.... 7 @ 7%) Dak.. Wyo., Utah. ete.— So. hard burry 6 |Medium 955710 Kansas and Nebraska coarse 9 Bright me....10 ii [Fine med @ 9 9 pag 1 566 Ag a sake Oe Ex. heavy fine. wo 7 air 217 ve as 85 ree & low. 14 @IZ 4 MISCELLANEOMS MARKFETS. RAGS, OLD ROPF AND RUBBER—Rage 280 80c per 100 Ibs. Old rope—No. 1 $1.25; No. 2? 50e. Old - udber. arctics out. , RONFES—Choice bleached $15 per ton; Retr, bleached $18@14: skinny $11@12; junk $10@11; slanghter-honse st , SCRAP TRO! aa ..18%@19 ock $7@9. N AND METAT—Tron—Wroneht e per 100 The: henve cnet eteel end malieable Ze: stove plate. Ie: burnt. 20c. Brass—Light, 50; heavy, $5.50. Copper, $7. Lead, $2.25. Zinc, $2.25. Pewter, $7 EM nti sauerkraut pickle tes . Broken staves or heads We off. Aiscount for each missing hoop RROOW CORN via etock and enfet. Quote as follows: New stack quotable at $85 per ton for common t tor choice to fancy. “ountry sell at . Eastern hand-pic * 1801.20: pea us at 5 .25: Lima beans duese per 1d. COOPERSTUFFS—Sbav h —Onoper four bbia $3. : eonntry £2.50@8; halt harrets — + tard tes, 7 beer kegs. $12@16. Heading—Fiour bbis, Sc per set. CHESTNUTS—New Virginia quotable at 8e per nd. PECANS—Texas at Wee per Ib; Western, v ALNTITS—Outet at 280 ba. COOPFRAGE—Fiour hhis Round hoops. 2c; flat . Be: if-bbis, 20c: meal 3 We: gs. Dis. 1 : lard tes, Ne: half tes. ; bhis. 70c: half his, Boe. SALT—Domestic. 75@80c per bbl this side and bo demand. Choice. 10¢ per or, ’ in cans. dhe per Ib; in ’ ‘ : 0 1 holes comb, 11@13c; dark ‘ Hic; broken Ide: gray and brown mixed, 1%c; Mack and brown mixed, ; black, - Country machine picked—XX. 2c; XXX, N wai nen Beotch e pitt 7101 +." m . In Red, 1%@2e per Id; white, Horps— ctically 10 nal- ty: ew York, are per 1d; Seas. Sree: re » : HEMP {seonri. nn4ressed, 1 per toe. ve pet Ib; Dib, e e OMe. Iron tien’ te 8 — $1.45. Twine. De. * * Gs 1 : . ; rk of root. Te: wahoo. bark ; ree quoted at Buenos ot 130.90; t Madrid, $19.25; „ . 1 2 J : = n NN 7 =~ ue BD its $3 > Sera aD J ; > tw * - seems to be growing firmer. interest rates and the speculative liquidation of foreign held stocks contribut * * 2 * F 1 — 5 N : 1 Py Tear &: 0 “wt. 3 N e 5 R 2 * a ae Sh fy, Pe fom + ae ad * , ‘ N55 * 8. 4 : 7 pS * * * PD g n . N * 5 n * 1 * N a a el e N * a 5 * Pome N * ix! 7 ae prin nae r 5 15 * p . f / aes ke «a * : jae . * ra, ae * 1 85 a i, A * (le 8 * + eT ö 7 8 3 25 N ö . Le Se 5 Wee * 4 2 8 an * 8 . 1 ’ i. > ＋ 2 8 4 * „eee n e * oy 1 1 „ > A 8 * 7 a + ria = r eine oa * amount from $1.00 and upward. Ge Gua meen from $2,000 and over. Titles to real estate turnished. | SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES co. A. MADILL, President. WM. TAUSSIG, Vice-Pres, THE FEELING = I$ BASIER. GOLD HOARDERS FIND THEM- SELVES BURDENED. — BANK SITUATION: Is NORMAL. The Local and Foreign Attitude To- ward the Stock Market wil Brighten It Materially. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The material changes in the situation since Tuesday have been many and striking. In the money market normal conditions at once | themselves, which was one of the most im- portant and reasonable developments. All last week, it will be recalled, the money market was so contracted that such un- usual rates as 50 per cent per annum were obtainable for loans over night secured by the best of collateral. Other forms of is. ished, and t ing their funds into — at a premium found themselves bur- dened with the metal, which they are now trying to rid themselves of for the more convenient and familiar paper money. heey nr 2 *. 2 322 de- banks at once stop an e came reversed. It has calculated that from $15,000,000 to $18,000,000 has been taken from the New York savings banks this fall by reason of the political uneasiness. The depositors have lost the interest on this vast sum and their action contributed to the money market stringency. On Wednesday many savings bank presidents reported that their deposit for the first time since the summer exceeded their daily withdrawals. The foreign exchange market at this time The decline in to this end. It seems probable, also, that importa- tions of foreign merchandise will increase heavily from this time onward, particularly in view of the traditional tariff policy of ine party which will control the next a'iminis- tration. On the other hand, ‘ ts to expected that our securities Wil he regarded in much better favor by foreign investors, and it is not probable*that the present spec- viative attitude of foreign operators toward the. market will continue. Owing to this cembinationr of contrary inflaences the im wry oo — — ae ecchange mar- et ‘fheult to forec To conclude the consideration of the fu- ture of the money market it is sure that a recurrence of high rate, improbable as it is. would be followed at once by a of gold importations, and it is now t that the uropean money markets like our own, soon develop an easier ten- dency. All the restraints imposed by the money stringency and the ae political un- certainty have been remov and the no- table advances which have been taking in prices, have been upon active instead of narrow markets. Nothing is certain in speculation, but all signs point to improvement. THE POST’S REVIEW. Saturday’s Market Brisk, Despite the Bank Statement. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The Post says: To-day’s stock, which scored another vio- lent advance on @ total business of no less than 337,000 shares, was a notable witness to the change in financial sentiment. It stood the test of a misleading, and on its face, unfavorable bank statement. All that the statement does is to show how very great was the strain upon the banks under the 100 per cent call money rate on the eve of the election. Whether all of the cash withdrawals reflected in the statement have by this time been returned or not, is a mat- ter of guesswork only. But it is perfectly safe to say that the money thus withdrawn will be back again next week, and that loans will expand in the full measure of their re- cent contraction. The Stock Exchange showed unusual intel- ligence in its view of these returns. e market for securities, at the time of the statement’s publication, had already shown extraordinary 1 All stocks had 2 a fraction higher, and had continued their upward movement, with a steady broadening of the market, and with activity very rarely witnessed on a Saturday. The reported decrease in the average bank re- serves had no effect whatever on this re- covery, which became even more decided in the last half hour. * * prices for stocks and bonds were at the highest, with the buying orders maintained up té6 the last transaction. Undoubtedly very great interest will next week on the movement of foreign ex- change. Briefly summarized, the present situation is as follows: London money rates are very strong and New York money rates are falling; therefore, unless the London money market yields, the — Western Stock Quotations. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Foll are the closing quotations on Western - ay: B. & „ „ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „6 Canada Pacific.. Canada South.... Central Pacific... Cc Ohio West. F SO a Sereteeeeereee „ N ‘ further | Im All Gizvce FOR RENT. C. TOMPRING, Tressuren 44+ er eer rer ereeee * „„ „„ or eee eeeeeee ; good A. : Ne Ne ealow wale, 2.733 2322 10, 1 pme ih $5005 Oe 32,042 November „ „ „„ „„ . December 7.89 January 7.98 F 6 Mareen 9.0 A ee cb deen .es tee e. ...e eee. July 6 õꝶ,j,ẽ.1 eee . 1 i SCHOOL BOARDCASE. ' Attorneys Alderson and McEntire secured from Judge Valliant yesterday an erder in the case of Berry against the Schoel Board directing Secretary Player of the board te file in court a copy of the specifications on which the Peck-Williamson heating con- tract was awarded. : . Lawyers Terry and Stark, representing the board, also came into court and succeed. ed in having the case restored to its place — Judge Valliant until nent“ Sues for Ten Thousand. A to board a car at teau avenue ; "REIDANS on next Tuesday’s docket, # having been Buit f 000 da filed sare ie ee saree received : “ 7 — and thrown ri crippled by the premature —— — Chas. G. Marriott, a farmer, about 48 years of age, living at Downs, Oklahoma Territory, says of Ripans Tabules: “I used to be troubled with dyspepsia a great deal, but since last April I have not known what it feels like. I would have sour stomach and belch up anything the least bit greasy as sure as I ate it. I saw Ripans Tabules advertised in a- St. Louis paper and decided to try them, but could not get them at the drug store here, and so when I went to Guthrie I found some of them and have never been without them since. I went to pretty near every drug store in the town before I could find them. I do not see why so good a medicine cannot be found in.every drug store. I used to drink red liquor, but ve no desire for it now. I can eat ham and beans, or cabbage boiled with fat meat—in fact, I can digest anything I eat without any trouble whatever. I have always lived on a farm and have done many a hard days work when I was sick enough to be in bed—all on account of indigestion.” — Rhye Ripans Tabules are sold by the wie a cents a bos) 1 yt Na 10 — os cents. « * igs x ‘ a „„ „„ „ „ „„ =) 1 5 a oseeeee sy . a) eee Bere 3 0 3 5 * 5 — ¥ ** * 4 3 1 i 8 . ee a we ees 8 — 4 *. ; — ae * : * te < 2 iw ead 3 55 - * x + er a. ö 1 * 2 1 f 4 ag a — Sanh : ‘ 8 q 4 4 2 * N 8 0 E * 3 * 1 8 =. * * „ 1 1 4 . * _ \) “ee uy 0 5 * ' F weap ' " — y P 4 - et 0 Foe „ * *

Page 23

“done Burope” he will be a “holy terror.” Mr. Kipling thus pictures him on board an slim-bullt bey about cigarette hanging from one corner of his mouth, leaning in over the high footway. His pastry yellow complexion did not show well on —— of his years, and his look Was a mixture of irresolution, bravado and He was —— * comp a thick outside. . — *. 4 gue wking oulan't it be great if hut the door, Harvey,“ . “Shut the Sm: and You're not wanted h “Who'll stop me?” he answered deliber- Did you pay my passage, Mister Guess I've as good a right here as the next man.’ He picked up the dice from a checkerboard and began throwing, right hand against Jet. “Gay, gen'elmen, 8 we make a game of poker between all around, Say, we ran down one?“ said the New stay outside. “There was no answer, and he puffed bis cigarette, swung his legs and drummed en the table with rather dirty fingers. Then he pulled out a roll of bills as if to count them. “How's your mamma this afternopn?” a “I Gidn’t gee her at lunch. In her stateroom, „ She's most always sick on the ocean. I'm going to + the stewardess $15 for loaking after don’t go Gown more’n I can avoid. It 3 me feel mysterious to pass that butler’s pantry place. @ay, this is the first time I've been on the ocean.” “Oh, don't apologize, Harvey.“ “Who's apologizing? This c the first time I've crossed the ocean, gen ‘elmen, and, except the first day I haven't been sick one little bit. No, Sir. He brought down his fist with a triumphant fin = went on = ou're a pinto Se Rene” "th a „Fos. 11 ls. machine, with the Philadel- into a care.” know 8 I'm an American—frst, last and all the time. I'll show ‘em that when I strike Europe. Pf! My cig’s out. I can’t eme@ke the truck the steward sells. Any 1 areal Turkish cle on him?’ ineer entered red, al ug and wet. ervey cheerfully, “how are we hit- ung ee much in the ordinary way,” Was the grave reply. “The are as eu as ever to their elders, an their elders are en tryin’ to appreciate K. A low chuckle came from a corner. The German opened an old cigar-case a hand- ed a. black cigar to Marvey is der smoke, broper — it} "Feet | Der 1 4 e will aT, Harvey lit oe nes thing with a oar ish; he felt that he was getting on in grown- up pociety n — take more'in this to keel me Over,“ he said, not k that he was . that terrible article, a heeling y. t we shall bresently see,” sald the Ger- man. ere are we now, . Maetvonal?’’ Just there or chereahouts, 1 Schaefer.“ dy — Grand nk te-night; 8 we're all ene | 5 D Best erties an near no We’ in shaved three — of a since oon, an' 1. s close saiiin’, ye may say.’ 3 lik stogy,’ eh?” the German Say A Ah eyes were full of tears. swine, ful “Ques he 1 — ate We litte, havent Wet 1 22 out 5nd wae 10" . the says.” I vhes you,” said the Ger- * staggened over to the nearest rafl. He unhappy but he saw the deck stew me DN that be was his the wet decks] 4 3 turtle, back. The deck was deserted, and de crawled to the extreme end of it by the .flagpole. There he doubled up in limp agony, for — Wheeling stogy' joined with ry ne surge d jar of the screw to sieve out s head swelled: ks of fire — before his eyes; his seemed to lose weight, while his heels wavered in the breeze. He was from sea- sickness, and a roll of the ship @ited him over the rail on to the smooth, white lip of the turtle back. Then a low, ere Wave swung out of the fox, vey under one arm, so to him off and away to leewerd: n — over him, and = went — 2 eep or a mo- “Say, Mac,“ Sen age. mas come to know the French peasd@ut ~ ps = gg It ts fortunate that coupled wi knewledge should be the c te pete key in both text and illustration, and the comedy of vil have a sympa — but it 1 ne pacity as a writer te say that it is his — “which give — — its chief dis- tinction. Of these there are near! hundred and fifty. avery type of village iife, depicted with sympathetic ten- dGerness as well as witb delicate humor. Site book Tae eet peace arge e e fifty, were made i 8 . be made and the sec a (Charles Scribner's . In the proem 1. Gin Sie ean Wise Man and the Devil,” rnah the narrator ee ke hin . wa 4 of Rome. t to declare their belief Rat er ~ ter, and chet Dee the the overt w of Christ's * 2 A age, in a fine burst experimen (ts. mo, .) this is deader'n mud. the returns of popular Matthews deserves ; he loves the faults of | touches with honey-dipped pen their virtues. In his “Aspects of Fiction,” lately issued style by Harpers, he devotes chapters to Andrew Lang and . Stevenson. Anent the latter in ha two lo Robert he says: 3 "talked well, as be wrote well, because he had something to say, end because he had taught himself how t to say it. He was a poet of distinction, although not ot high achievement. . . e was — biographer and a literary critic. . . was an essayist, and among the vant and ‘adividual of his time. .. was a dramatist. „„ @nd lastly he was also a story-telier.’ " Almost as great is the praise of Andrew Lang and Messrs. Halivy, Zola, Kipling, ; Charles Dudley Warner et Al., come in for their share of grate, oe criticism. most one marry a women that has 8 — 2 mummy a ing ring case 3000 years; upon her finger, age. and * 1 travel with her and then—to see more and more ethereal and finally El 4 from your sight! uch an experience is told by Ra Lavenham in “Tras; a Mys- tery, b heo. Douglas. The story is ed and very interesting, thous without the descriptive 2 that gard’s She“ the best that — 4 ng. (Harper's, „Nes York.) | * is the 88 of sete critics that E. F. — jg AE. 13 book “Limitations” is st — on “Dodo.” As 2 eminent father, the Arch- bishop of Canterbury, 3 so recently died, this new work will probably be looked upon with some additional] interest. Here is a kette its plot: ngford, the son of a rich man, went to Athens, and there, studying Greek art, resolved he would never try for any- thing but the highest in sculpture. He married Mayr Markham, and in time their child was bern. His father fost ali his money when Tom was at work on De- meter, a statue in — ee a> of art. | Tom had just enough money, mov into a cheap flat, to finish the work, whic then he ceuld not sell. But there wae a demand for more popular groups and ures and Tom was forced to give up The story is rather pessimistic oo Reon, = the | moral being that „ facts of some- times force men to give. up their hig aspirations.The book is stronger do.“ (New York: Harper & — E. W. Horning 2 capital remances * Australian life. His latest is “The March,” a story that has for its motive the condemnation and eufferings of anrinnocent man for m r. The hero 18 ye from the jaws of death after spending days full of horror in Newgate, and is then transported to the new penal settlement at Botany Bay. The author ¢i some striking pictures of old Newgate ava us = abuses. Also of conn life in the AT ape works in plenty of t — Ain o e story be a f tragedy, the ¥ Aman who not un- ed till the final chapter, his victims un- dergoing @ — of unmerited suffering. The story w urnish the basis for a good melodrama. {New York: Charles Scrib- ner's Sons.) ie The Cook Booty a — 3 Harland and Chris- tine Terhune * represent seven years of accumulation and —— of material from all quarters of the globe, which the compilers have adapted to the American itchen, carefully testing them to prove their worth. The X. af the compilers is a sufficient guarantee ore Ry cook book | a will be found r as well as tastefully Scribner's * recipes in “The National homes. The book Gexead and bound. (New ~ Charles Sens.) | 7 0 . A book of Celtic Mfe, showing its strange superstitions and Jegends, is entitled Green 8 familiar with the shown herse orou y amiliar th yee esting ot Lite, ona „ renter she} story | It IT 4 story 4 Kerival loved his eousin, Ynys de Kerival, and she loved him. Her sister, Abnaik, aleo loved him. Marguis de Kerival forvade the two to marry, 4 Alan | and Ynuys ran away from Brittany and took | refuge in the Hebrides, where the lived for a while. In the meantime — 4 — had died, and — — a time with a peasant who been a wdods- man, died also. Alan and his wife then returned to the old home in Brittany. (New York: Harper & Brothers.) The Wittle frotks’” Library,” just pub- lished by the Werner Gumpany—Chicago and New York—is a décided novelty. In a fancy box, about two and a half inches square, are tacked six dainty books bound m attractive style, with cover de- signs and titles same 1 71 * folks“ oks. Each book contains ages, and is charmingly illustrated. * It is remarbabe booklets can con pects Y. e, two volumes of from History. The tional as well as has many sin pore passages. ch such tiny Bittle collection is pretty. 2 In Thomas wood Tree,” buat ont | in : of ne “Under the Green- Aa new edition, there „and there is no plot. of a few months in asants, and Y Marries ek Dewy the 1 — of the work is to of quaint customs, ad, old-fashioned ways S 3 ™May de said to have been the to give Th or any fame — of . E * always mts drawn therein © n like the oth by Tt t& n en tale stops. be found in the strange Pe red. excellent one. This work, a “slag looking etch- rn, and a map of ork: ‘Harper & Bros.) Littrary 1 otes. There & a most in that in Purious bit of inforthation t Book man books of At all for it, the peo- ing, instead of the Bide of the question into twe Twenty’ Medical Attention Abso'utely Without Charge. and the 8 | * ‘ Nervous Prostration Cured. Mrs. J. O’ Neil, who lives in the fashion- able part of St. Louis, at 2728 Chouteau Av., says: “I was very badly afflicted with nervous prostration. For a number of months I suffered with severe pain in the heart, was weak, intensely nervous and irritable, and censtantly losing flesh. The weak nerves brought on fainting and dizzy spelis. Several physitiage utterly failed in my case, and I finally sent for one of Munyon's Doctors, who called on me and wrote a prescription for Mun- n's Heart Cure and Nerve Cure. Al- ost immediately after beginning this medicine the pain in the heart ceased, my nervous condition vanished, and I gained fiesh rapidly: To-day I feel so well my friends are astonished to find that my recovery was so rapid.“ Mts. Helen Butler, living at 1220 N. Fifteenth street, says: My child, 15 months old, had cholera morbus so badly that we expected the little one would die. I remembered seeing Munyon’s Cholera Morbus Cure advertised, and bought a 25-cent bottle. It only took six doses of the wonderful little pills to make a com- plete cure. On another occasion I sent for Munyon’s Doctor to treat my baby for a severe cold, as the Httle one was coughing day and night. Munyon’s Cough Cure and Cold Cure were pre- scribed, with same prompt results; in one day’s time the child was cured. When any one ip ill in my house I shall always yon’s Remedies.” rn - . Munyon’s the This Medical Institution Is For Benefit of the People—Make Use of It or Need the Advice of a Physician—If You Are Unable to Call at the Office, a Message or Postal Will Bring Munyon’s Doctors to Your Home—You Will Not Be Expected or Allowed to Pay One Penny for the Doctor's Services, Either at the Office or at Your Home—You Can Get the Remedies Here or at Your Druggists or Not at All—The Remedies Are Mostly 25 Gents a Vial. Cured of Rheumatism. Mr. F. W. Noerrenberg ef 1711 North Eighth street, an old and well-known millwright, who has lived in St. Louis since 1846, says: “Ten years ago I fell on my shoulder and ever since I Rave suffered from rheumatism of that arm. I was unable to raise My hand to my mouth, and the pain when I tried to use the arm was like a knife stabbing me. A few bottles of Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure cured me four months ago, and I have had no rheumatism since. I can use my arm as perfectly as before I was hurt.” Catarrh Positively Cured THE MUNTON CO. POSITIVELY CURES CATARRH. Thousands of pa- tients attest it. No cutting, burning, cau- 4 terizing, irritating washes that destroy Munyon Saved Her Baby. the diseased tissues. Many victims treat- ed by ignorant doctors have lost their sense of taste and smell. The Munyon treatment consists of mild, soothing 10- tions and internal remedies, which act on the blood and nerves, and thoroughly eradicate the disease. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING for a thor- ough examination at the Munyon offices, | No obligation to buy medicines. Eminent specialists to diagnose your case, and the latest apparatus for treating the diseased parts. BIG DOCTOR BILIA. | DON'T PAY Don’t risk your health, perhaps your Tife, when you can consult a skilled specialist absolutely free of charge. Open all day. Sunday, 12 to 3 p. m., send for Munyon’s Doctors and use Mun- | 506 Olive st. Take elevator to second floor. A WEEK OF GRAND SUCCESS! An Average of 300 People Daily Receive Free Prescriptions at the Offices, and More Than 200 Calis Are Made Every Day at the Homes of Those Who Are Unadie to Go Out. CURED BY THE VISITING Strong Words of Praise From St. Louls People Who Owe Their Health and Mappiness to Skit of His Staff of Eminent Specialists. DOCTORS. Whenever You Have an Ache or Pain Cures for All Diseases. 1 — Price 25 cents 1 breaks up a cad in a dew hours. Price 25 cents. Munyon's Cams | Oure stops coughs, wicht sweats, allege 8 soretrress and 25 cents. ease. Price cents. minutes. Price 25 cents Munyen's Pile Oietment positively cures all forms of piles. Price 25 cents the bleed. Price 25 cents. wil stop the most Munyon’s Asthma Herbs in three minutes. Deed violent paroxysm of asthma with the * Oure they positively aud per- menentty cube the worst forms of asthma. Price of Asthma Herbs, with Asthma Cure, $1.00. Munyon’s Nerve Cure restores overworked and 1 nerves to a healthy condition. Price 25c. Munvons Heart Cure subdtes palpitation end irregular action, and gives immediate relief. e. Mumyon’s Vitalizer, a great tonic restorer of vital strength to weak and rundown — Price $140 gists, or by mail to any address. | Personal letters answered with free medical advice for all diseases. Mumnyon’s Offices, 506 Olive St., Open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., Sundays 12 to 3 p.m. A Separate Specific for Each Disease. Mostly 25 a Bottle. | SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTs. — —— — ae From Leading tm. Will Give You the Most ‘Skilled Rheumatism Cure seldom falle to re- to three hours, and cites in a few days. unyon ‘s eS ne Onre positively cures all — of ind jon and stomach troulies, Price — Gold Cure prevents preewmonia and epeedily heals the lungs. Price Munyon’s Kidney Cure speedily cures pains in the ck, Jolas, or groips, dnd all forms of kidney dis- Munyon’s Headache Cure stops headache in three Munyon's Blood Oure eradicates all impurities of Munyon’s Female Remedies are a boon to all women. eiii e N e, * Munyon’s “Guide to Reuth“ free at all drug- | MUNYON’S REMEDIES. GRAND EQUINE CARNIVAL Convention Auditorium, Sunday at & P. M. Grand Parade of All Prize Winners at the Horse Show. Drill by Fairmont Park Riding Club. Egg and Spoon Race, Jumping and. Other Specialties, Madame Marantette Will Introduce the World-Renowned Evergreen, One of the. Best Trained Horses in the Country. SPECIAL PRIZES FOR SUNDAY ONLY, MAIN FLOOR 50 CENTS. BALCONY 25 CENTS. Cort vi practical of the Re tg hk ‘Round Ta — the 32 article on the characteristics of the eur soldier by V “The Ameftoan Ballot” ts the of a ferceful and 60 ve r in the ber Forum by the PG. was K. mera New “Zealand — Mr. 7 yee the workings of the aaa. ballot and declares that the s 225 n im use in this country is nothing ike 8 2 1 22 m be a ot a Wine Gellar,” and and 1 said tot to be ner of the re >, * > . * N Sen” By Gece the; 84 1 ra 23 94 = ca 5 1 Boe are Te Ties 75 re ie 4 ete © . 5 : Fc e r 3 ; * 2 : , 7 “he, : . tf 7 r ; ö a ” 4 * ? * — iin MY BEST OFFER. FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, Etc. RADIANT HOME BASE BURNERS, Set up complete, as cheap as some folks charge for stove alone. Terms te please you. REMEMBER! Nobody can unéer- sell me—cash or time. Small mus sold en time as cheer fulty as large ones. Dining chairs SSc up We will treat you right every day in the year at F. H. INGALLS’, | * © AT — W 8 — 7 1 888 othy Furhiss. New York: Soke “Seen & EA ay: a. a aot, ks Acad ee Chicago & Co. ~ HOPKINS 7 GRAND OPERA HOUSE, [— GALLEY SLAVE. und an ＋— People. ate Scenic Mounting. | ™ VAUDEVILLE f. THE EDDY {| +» TRIO FAMOUS EUROPEAN ACROBATS. Cushman & Heicemb, Character Artists. Uu & V Daly, | WEEK | BEGINNING I Owe You Seven Dollars.” (Direction of E. b. Statr.) „„ THE HAGAN K. ee TO-NICHT PRICES, , 280, 3880, 800 and 780. AL b. FIELD MINSTRELS, THE LARGEST COMPANY IN AMERIC a O-- People im All- wone specuuists, N wonEMusimms, \ n, enen THAN IN ANY SIMILAR ENTERPRISE. Always the Best. This Year Greater Than E __Next Sunday Matinee—-CHARLEY’S AUNT. " ra Se AL HAYMAN end WILL J. DAVIS, Managers. TO-MORROW (OND) NICHT, Fashionable Brent of the Season! Ome Week Bayagement of the Incomparable BOSTONIANS BARNABEE & MACDONALD, Props. FRANK 1. PERLEY, Director. MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINESS, ROBIN HOOD. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, BOHEMIAN CIRL. THURSDAY EVENING—First time here, IN MEXICO. FRIDAY EVENING—firsd time here of Victor Herbert's ) PRINCE ANANIAS. Orchestra of 25 Instruments! | Special Scenery and Appointments ! Conductor of Mule. „ „ „3 „6 „ „ „ „ „ „ a NEXT WEEK—Chas. Frobman's production of Wir. Bret Harte’s American an play, SUE. HAVLIN’S tissu NO HIGH = n Chorus of 50 Voices! _ COMING SUNDAY MATINEE, Nov. 3 a vai Soe Th f „ „ „ bee „„er Lutte 7S... — | —— ute r. F B n.. „„ „ teen eee ee „„ „„ . I ** — 9 9999 „5 5 „ „„ 1 PROBS AT } FRIDAY ...... * E „„ „„„%„%„%„%„„%„ „„ „ * e 4 . Ale zr e. m 1 2 * ee 1 * . 20 0 ast % - oy yon nest 27

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~~ J Bw a : 4 8 : se nk 128 bi 9 % N. 8 aS ae Wee oe Stk — vee LR ig ee re eee” r . Pe re) . “Ss ye. aia’ aw om si Oe. 71 * : - 3 * 9 a — 1 4 ° YS a> «@ * ts 1 N st * + rt . b e 1 7 = : ’ . : 4 Ey , vt; at 4 1 8 — * + * * ‘ SP 24 — — — . — * r Tbe eee. os Nea N 2 Pe 4: AA eis tog? * oF) ett g * 7 a « 3 * 9 . . 2 Toe ſ E, . z. Bargains in Shoes. un ane Tumble Wat Oklahoma Statehood Will Do for St. Louis te er ag Kut r „ Se Ae ~~ ggcjand Caps Tumble. . es” , all-woo and Her Industries. ap to Ladies’ Capes, all-wool beaver aj 8 es Ma ‘ = = ne 8 rs 2 act 1 „NN. 8 re os * > 5 2 Pants ; A 8 ö Men's Fast Black dSsc Cheviot Pants. cc coscccesocetes brown 6 sar ttt — e 3 ra e shes — . „ neat — and jet, finished . Gee Men's ' Rubbers 5 „„ „ „44 „4 „„ „ „„ Infants’ Dongola Button Patent Tip Shoes - . 1 3 or Slate Kersey and th ver Overcoats; — lar $8.60 garments......... 29-99 = Men's All-Wool Clay, Diagonal and] Lale, Se Hemstitched Colored Cheviot Suits, fly front and flap 1 Child's Patent Tip et vests, plain and fancy . 5 N e a ec # Meng $250 and $3 black and brown | Boys’ Golf, 23c| Ladies’ ana Gents’ English Glo bee * “Grab an blade. SIC} ee 9 to 12. 8 7 Stiff and Fedora Hats, all 52 Eton and Yacht Cage... 23 ee ast black. regular a Boys’ Double Band ROGERS. .: dectsenten eee eee eee the latest styles. 35c Plush Polo Capo De Black and 2 — ————— Over Gaiter s BMS Regular $2 Tri ed Ww. , la Lace or Button l tion of a new State in the Southwest. This ’ 1 — omen’s Dongola Lace . 6 rere follew the election, St. leadership naturally belongs to her. One Boys’ — band Oc Hats — . Patent Tip Razor $ . Boys Double Band eee mmed Nets . S. 48 aps. „„ „„ „eee Louis should press to early settlement the new State, or two new States, between Polo . T N Soc] Men's regular e Percale Shirts, ere er Tam 1 guestion of Oklahoma Statehood. St. Louis] Kansas and Texas will add immeasurably Children’s Se 1 C 9 Plush Polos . . collars and cuffs ers ey * rr 7 2 o - „ her commerce, her wealth, her pros- 1 ls on the Une of development. She is to be to it 4 growth. That . ; : ters. Hemsti ched Handkerchiefs.. Bosom STOR cosacebodachiesde 9c 7 * — a Boys’ regular $i Star * " % Men's regular 75 Lined Dog Skin, e developed until the forms of Territorial sli htl BOLO. .ccccccccccececes . aists. Fur Top Gloves. Men's regular $2 All-Wool Men's Calf Lace or wars oir regret rc NEE er men. 336 ' 33c 901 99c) “SS and Gol section. The boom must both precede and government have disappeared and State pany the development. There can re has invited population and cap- 250 Men’s Rubber Gossamer Men's 1 Glightly sole Fancy Flannel Overshirts. ngress, any style 45c to $1 Coa ro Re eee — mt Wool Merino ' 2 Competition Can't Meet It. 25c Men's Ad biack and browns 50 . Cecccececeoseseenee T Stiff and Fedota Hats.... Youths’ ana ‘ Lace Shoes „4477 780 1 r Fast OBO ss ceeccsedsese ie * Purchase and Development Have Progressed— Statehood Only Needed to [ake a Grand Commercial Empire. ‘Children’s 233 Ti Sh oe ee ee Women's Don la Patent 9 7c Boys’ Double Band Polos 15c Tip Button 20€8 eeeeee eeeeeee and Tam O’Shanters......... Regular 25c a ' ‘ Women’s Jet Hat G. In the development of resources and ter- leadership of the movement for the erec- C 1 . Men's regular 10c 3c AN AVALANCHE OF BARGAINS) MILLINERY All Day Monday. Tee eee eer eee ene ee Winter Picnic in Our Ladies’ Cloak and Suit Dept. no development of new territory or 1 pew resources without booms, whatever K. — . 7 Se present Ter- a a, an at is own as fossils may say to the ete | — 3 ne Todian Territory, or the Country of the phout the money standard, whether | Five Tribes, constitute a magnificent do- Dee t 7 ord r 2 — 1 score such as Delaware or Rhode Island. gee — wut 004 — operation ofa —4 221 pn eb rien ay ME ge | 9 pnly exp ; s ; pattiral law which we can easily trace that time even the existence of a territory : h the history of every great com „ supervision „ 1 oy throug “lan ansas was not consider 88 ‘ unity. It is a part of the law of evolution, | Dave Payne ped started the Oklahoma | ike every other part of that law t Movement, but he was frequently a fugitive in hiding from the wrath of the Government behind it wrecks, animate and inan- oricers, and the Creeks, who owned the offered as sacrifices to a higher good Oklahoma lands, gave no indication of @ greater destiny for the race. breaking their alliance with the other four St. Louis is to meet her opportunities | tribes, or selling an acre to the Govern- fulfill her mission, she must take the] ment to be opened for settlement. At that : = —— time it seemed that chere was to remain „ between St. Louis and the Gulf a barrier to 84 1 os progress and development. But sometimes . ten years make a century. 0 4 “We There is now no question in * minds of ., ie those qualified to judge that the Five Tribes ö N 1 of In Ss now occupying the country . F>—#andsome Steel Club Skates th * Buite and $4.00 and At the GLOBE To-Morrow. Low Prices in every department that will sur- prise the most critical buyers. | Compare Prices and Qualities;,with other houses Heavy school entts, And if we don’t undersell them, come and get your . OVER: g Suse ty GOATS 950, $145. $i95| money back. 15 1925 Lower than - Ribbon, Elsewhere A as ionga . $2.50 1.45 known @s the Indian Territory will soon be ) were „ %% organi into a State. Statehood will not of. : | 1 or Money os. ants 900 Ladies’ 46 1 Landslide in Van 51.951 rer ae ae he 1 3 3 Refunded, 500 Serviceable Cape Overcoats,| $1.45, $1.95 jes“ 2 AS, $I. Ladies’ Kid Gloves 2 63.95 All Day To- Morrow. et front, rankings It certainly is disheartening to a pa- ) ent to find that the treatment he is ie fl for a disease is more disastrous the disease itself. Such is the however, with the usual treat- given for diseases of the blood. withstanding the great progress de in many branches of medicine, doctors have failed absolutely to & successful treatment for blood 2000 regular All- wool Cassimere, Worsted and Cheviot Suits, latest patterns, much better : holds on to the last breith of life, the In- yn, and the many diseases having dans have stubborniy resigted any further worth $7.50 io \ igh.” All Day To-Morrow Bo precy Shield fron N ‘ 8 1 * oa ö and Wwhis 880 Ladies’ Regular %% Ribbed Fleeced worth Lr — 4 0 a gra an rem II Ladies’ and Children’s 2¢ fast black 7 * Rein, Fes N “ese : ests an ant Soc Regular $1.50 fancy Cash- 780 rn 8. Ladies’ regular $1 All-Wool mere Wool Underwear....... Red Flannel Underwear. not later than the meeting of the next Con- gress. The signs of the times point to it Great line of Boys’ Fine All- compact with the other tribes and sold the those $15 Sults Wool Combination Suits, Golf country known.as Oklahoma, the beginning put together collar,new sleeves, Extraordinary Bargains. blue or black. ge ame rrench Kid Gloves r oth- ei n inthe blood. They give | attempt of the whites to in@ade their coun- Overcoa Bors’ Al. wool Lon — dut large at one kind of medicine, they know | try. © sooner, however, had the Territory y — ss ae coats; Competitors want $i5to| ‘double-breasted, 18 to 19, than $1.25; as long Ae or’s escription is always the | In less than one year the Pottawottamie, $26 for asthey last C 5 ga ee J y 1 Shawnee, Iowa and Sac and Fox reserva- 1 1 512.50, $15 $5.00, 51.50, $10.00. pair * fore x oo much cannot be said of the harm- tions had been purchased and opened up to : i 1 — — 85 0 9 2 1 4 i 2 M . 5 and Kiowa lands. Thus, in a comparatively 4 W Is This A Slaughter in ROM 2 O * * ot the . sone short time, a larger body of land had been 0 a — —they bottle up the poison Cherokees were forcéd to abandon the coun- 1 P try now comprising the State of Arkansas. 14 to 18 years Boys’ Cape Overcoats, 5 . | stead of now being the abode of the long- ener! consuming the vital. horn Teras steer and Western coyote, is a ty. . worth . 50 22 0 Regular $1 non-shrinking Wool ess : Regular $1.50 Derby-ribbed gu 5 : | Misses’ Dongola Patent Ladies’ and Children’ Au- 6c A Wool . Vests and Pants, 4c} Men's blue, tan and 133.83 r. rn, 5 9 After the final purchase and occupancy dystem taken on the full effects of this ot these lands, the Cherokee Commission oe drug than that suppleness continued its labors, buying lands and treat- with no uncertainty, and the Indians them- Cap and Extra of the end was plainly visible. Bach of the by would-be tai tons r =. rant e eee $4.95 23 wut one treatment, and whether in | of Oklahoma come into existence than the | . or mercur a eee eee — teen 5 ' homestead settlement. Then followed the 1 FROM 12 TO 2 P. M. chop d out of the Indian Territory than Child's Jersey 39c Ladies Jackets, made ot beaver, box ALL DAY 10 MORROW One lot of Ladies odd Jack al a dry it up in the system, but it | It might be added that this newly acquired 5 to 14 years disfiguring copper-colored | veritable garden, full of the same push and Tip Button Shoes eeeeeee. Wool Black Mittens A Ribbed Underwear....... 13 89c silk front Serene eee ne eeeee eee . — 8 500 ribbed 19¢. — ty tr elasticity of the joints gives way | ing with Indtans in various portions of the 8 selves admit it for the first time. When the Creeks broke away from their and finer than PORES... 2.20 000658 2 ‘ other tribes admitted this to be a fact, but . with the same persistency that a dying man * 2 a of Boys’ Suits, Finest Baltimore Merchant Suits. Finest Olay ae browns, tans and reds last. 2 9 Government degan an attempt to secure Tallor-made Suits and Over- Scotch effects, etc., single an er sold for less "| Ladies’ Plush rt the form of powder, pill or liquid, the enough additional territory to create a State. 4 all round, . pee ote . 0 A K AV. ) with marten fur, satin lined........... 5 ee disastrous effects of these drugs. lands of the Cheyennes and Arapahoes, e doctors are unable to rid the sys- | these soon to be followed by the Kickapoo * N * — * — — 1 eins from view. ‘There is but one ef- had been taken previously during a period Ladies Fur | h 8 Men's fast black Cheviot good BS 133 Knee Paute 4 front, Napoleon collar, . 85 i Fie ‘ to be obtained from potash and 8 A * — — oo — 3 — new sleeve and back Sind ap tg 1 n 8 In 8. o ee F 9 45 8 N Ons lot Ovorooa ts. 750 „ * 7 sac OG) vcindEs pobeensctedce 1. ‘ MN n j Ladies’ House Waists, fleece-lined * 5 eds remembered that they dry up |territory of Oklahoma, meaning in the flannelette, made yoke 8 ents Urnis Ings > @heenarrow in the Dones at the same | Creek dialect, “fair and beautiful land,” in- back, full sleeve One lot Boys’ Chinchilla Reefers, gilt or black buttons, ches are but indications of worse | energy that have developed the great States ts to follow. No sooner has the of Missouri, Kansas and Texas Boys’ Golf and . 7 Regular 31 Lambs’ Wool Regular $1.25 all-wool natural] color . Yacht CODE sssssecereeesssess OC |Ladies’ r.. | 6 3c) *\Fcis and Pants, Jersey Goc Infants’ Shoes, Gel sent 10 Net Vening to a stiffness, . rackin Indian Territory The Wichita Reservation, WrTTrrititT 566565 6 0 353 ‘ worth % ο,Zn.wl ee N inches wide, per yard. „ Te. ‘ ticeable damaged Kid 39c : ribbed ae st 72 after considerable delay, was purchased. Men's regular Sc Extra Heavy Boys‘ Cloth Turbans, | 5 We ys' 124c worth „len 2 r to Date, an aises Regular $1 R. & G, and W. B. e form gr a 22 Gloves, all colorzg . * . finest Wool $2 95 | . This tract; however, was opened under the ray ersey Coats 0 Regular e quality ladies’ Vga mining — as it is known that the richest Merino Underwear ‘0 c R ar 500 10-inch Ostrich 19¢ — is Men's oe extra 17 1 tes’ lar 75 | f heavy Undershirts.... C regu 380 - Regular $2 finest wool Overshirts, Corsets, drab and black, 5 c a , Sailors and Walking Hats; es i brown, tan all sizes 2 40600 Men's 8 Standing ular : a . — —— = 1 er 1 we : 5 1 0 POTASH h| Shirt, two collars and cuffs 63c HOBO... ... „% . | The Cherokee Strip was the next of the In- Fourein-Hande f 2c | Regular $4 $1.98 q ain and misses’ all-wool : mineral is contained in that region. Men's regular 80 Silk Tecks Plumes, black oni Regular $1 best latindered Percale *f . dian count to fall into the hands Trimmed Hats 0 . ERCU 8 of the whites, followed by the Tan- Men's regular $1 Percale Shirts, sec- * — and drab eeeeeeeeeee ee eeeeee Children’s extra heavy fi 1-lined Pawnee lands, located two separate collars and Regular 50% Silk Velvet * 8 N 5 gf nome of . — Sc Roses, 3 in bunch ee p., or Ou y the vernment too , from the Cherokees their last tract of sur- regular bo Laundered Men's 4-ply Linen %c Cuffs, stripes, sailor collars, 0 plus lands, and At the same time settled one n 6 6 „% % „% „% „„ „„ „6 „60 150 plain and Unks . n c all colors 6 6 6 6 %% „„ „% „%„ „ „„ „„ „66666660 1.25 Monday... . . „ eee cuffs attac Ob x, cctitviadsscele 8 * slightly. solied, 5 eee of the most troublesome questions with ' N a * which the Government has had to deal. The | — ee } negotiations leading up to the final purchase — — of n were Somers, Seven * — : "eae ago, when the Cherokee Commission visite s now efehty acres| they will add largely to the area of the =e Cherokees with a proposition to buy alll eof coule probably be a high — * coming State. elr lands west of 98 degrees west longitude. This class, however, never consider that The great business interests of St. Louis Through an unexpected agitation of the under the present system of holding land can force single or double Statehood in Strip matter, the Cherokees became incensed | in common their public domain grows con-| Oklahoma during the coming session of and rejected the Government's offer. After stantly smaller. At the beginning of the | Congress. If this or fails to see its op- considerable temporizing, bulldozing and a | evil wat, the Cherokees had about 400 adopt- | portunity and exert its power in that di. R l All-Wool 8 ters, with] Shirt d D » never sold] Men's R 00 2 ars 37 for leas tan 506, an alana,” 250 ford d collars and 40 een Gloves: 3 ive Fe l : 7 “4 r= — ¥ 8 1 ~ 5 * 2 a ti 7 4 a 4 * 5 ~ . 8 5 — 2 3 N 5 — „ 9 * — a ye n 1 8 3 a o7 « + 7 * os P ge — me ee „ ae; „ * 3 a 4 3 4 * = 7 Gt « Om Vigor and health to a pair ches. With this wreck of the often comes falling of the hair brows, loss of finger nails, decay of the bones—a condition t horrible. This is no overdrawn for the world to-day is full of hobbling mercurial wrecks. tagious Blood Poison is the most ble of all discases, and has been * ately called the curse of man- I Until the discovery of 8. 8. S., was incurable. It has always baf- A the doctors, and it is in this dis- that the evils of mercury and oti are most common, because @rugs are given in such A in an effort to counteract 2 1. While they succeed in bottling e the poison in the system, it always bre ak: forth again, —5 ring aes . filling them constant agitation of the subject by the peo- ple, the Cherokees finally submitted to the overnment and ceded the Strip in fee oper. Eight million three hundred thousand dollars was the price paid for these lands, which was paid out per capita, amounting to $350 to each man, Woman and child. The strip was surveyed when Kansas was run off, but many section and quarter sec- tion stones had to be reset. Allotment of eighty acres each to seventy Cherokees vere — © Vsage „, near the strip, may never be Up, but the remaining five tribes ony to sell. The tribal govern- ments tribes exterminated, and all that country lying between the — * Of the Five Civilized Tribes . as, and that lying between he er and the Chickasaw Na- and Texas will be ready for Statehood. © all this exterminating process has been going on west of the ninety-sixth rallel, the Government has not been idle n its work of removing obstructions east ed white citizens. To-day they have 3,000, nd this class of citizens have increased at he samé.ratio among all the other civilized tribes The courts have decided that a white man wots ng — gee 3 rw — rope rights go, omes a full-fle Engl. 1 is entitled to all rights of a native born. Consequently, it is plain enough that the lands of the Territory are being constantly appropriated by the whites. The first warning the Five Tribes had of the Goverument's intention to force them inte Statehood, providing they would not be persuaded to throw away their tribal organizations, came in the shape of a com- muhication, promulgated by the delegates of the Five Tribes at Washington, and ad- dressed to the chiefs of the nations con- cerned. It recited that unless the Five Tribes met in an international congress and formulated some plan of action, to either re- sist or accept the proposition to make a State of the Indian Territory, their country was doomed. Chief Harris of the Chero- of the Indian meridian. The lands of the | kees, taking this warning as a basis for ac- 2 Peorias, Ottawas and Wyan- Situated in the extreme northeast- part of the Cherokee Nation proper, have all been allotted. They have been added to the United States courts for ju- dicial purposes, and when the time comes will form a part of the State to be com- posed of the Five Tribes. Under the act of Ongress purchasing the strip, the i5th oun 16th sections relate to a matter of ar greater importance to the countr in — than was at first supposed. These ~ sections — the President to ap- * A commission to visit the Five Tribes and confer with them regarding Statehood. To contrast the time and twent gards 8 dottes, ern he Govern- ing to treat with a ri of wealth an ers in for P days, equal divisi tion, sent a special message to the Cherokee slature recommending an International Congress, and also asking that a suitabie delegation be named to attend such Con- gress when held. 8 ew he subject of discussion 1 aes being about an at any effort on the part of either th 6 enter into a compact to Oppose atatehood will be barren of results is uni- itted, in the fact that there are actions contending for different is impossible to compromise ossibly occur if the eft to the Indians to te, b ut Indians are Son rtance of gettin om bill before the last Con- to include Oklahoma on of opinion upon the questfon- raised. Not a few of the Legislature wanted allotment and Statehood, but wanted also to bring this about themselves before the Government took the initiative. Another faction had been opposed to Statehood in any shape. Still another wanted both Allot- ment and Statehood, but thought it best to await the action of the Commission. rection it will fall far short of its possi- bilities as a great participator in the good times coming. : f DONALD C. FITZMAURICE. MIXED UP INSIDE. James Kehoe Claims That His Kidneys Have Swapped Places. James Kehoe, @ printer from Kansas City, has been reading in the newspapers about fellows with their internal works all jum- bled up, and has come to the conclusion that among anatomical freaks he is as great as the greatest. He called at the Dispensary with a friend Saturday and enlisted the interest of the doctors by the statement that his kidneys had changed their spots, had become trans- posed, so tos . He was also troubled — 1 his hands, which he said were turning lack. Dr. Newcomb prescribed goap and water for the hands, and tried to hypnotize Kehoe out of his kidney delusion, but he stuck to his story. He wouldn't take medicine, and he would- n't go to the hospital, so nothing could be done for him. His friend said Kehoe got his kidneys mixed last August, and a sunstroke did it. Office Men’s Club. The topic, “Daily Routine of a Large Bank,” will de discussed at the meeting of the Office Men's Club Tuesday evening. Mr. John E. meson, formerly Assistant Cashier of the National Bank of Commerce, will address the club, and afterwards the subject will de open for general discussion. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Ch! laren teething: produces natural quiet sleep. Free Lessons in Millinery. The Young Women’s Christian Associa- tion of St. Louis believes in faith with Works. It wants to help the female toilers of the city to make an honest living. With this object in view it announces that in its rooms, Nu W n avenue, every Fri- 10 THE WORLD. CURIOUS IGNORANCE OF CUR- RENT EVENTS DISPLAYED BY NANSEN EXPLORERS. Few people can imagine in these days of cables, telegraph wires and daily newspa- pers what it ig to be cut off absolutely from all communication with the world for three years at atime. To know nothing of what has been going on, of the fall of empires, of wars and revolutions, of great disasters, of wonderful inventions, and then to be suddenly restored to civilization is to bq as one dropped from another planet almost. Such was the experience of men who accompanied Explorer Nansen on his voy- age of discovery to the Arctic regions. The men became so tired of seeing nothing but each other’s faces that they avoidettheir fellows, and would take long walks over the ice by themselves, so distasteful had the unending monotony of the same com- pany become, Mr. F. Da a of 2611% Hebert street sends to the Sunday Post-Dispatch a trans- lation from a Danish newspaper contain- ing an interview between Capt. Sverdrup of the Fram and a reporter, which follows: Sverdrup: What a throng there is in the street at our arrival here! Correspondent: Yes, one should nearly think he was on the Chodinsky Plain during the coronation celebrations, , : 88 espo : Yes; you know—no, that’s right, you do not know—Alexander III. died November. Nicholas If. At people were Sverdrup: Ie ? We pose the Frenchmen, with Carnot “oy free and competent lessons in I mi inery w 1 de given. 8 Sverdrup: one e e Indians troubles? D a Oklahoma and its methods, and if forced to oe ae ond 0 — 1 the . a . on | . : the ~~ i ae nl a oe — 5 N ay is the @irect oe ae e Chinese — been besten vn tn tat ti — e . with O that will cause the ing Tagan to accept statehood when the crisis comes, y “al in its effe~’ v. Fo- * ö >

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"Pacis 25-80. 1. LUULS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER S. 1896. PAGES 2 —3 : —— aa WOMEN WHO HAVE strode about their native crags in trousers LONG WORN PANTS THEY ARE NOT CLAMORING FOR “RIGHTS,” BUT NEED THEM IN THEIR BUSINESS. Long before the days of bloomers the women on tHe higher levels of the Alps Long before the days of divided skirts and knickerbockers the colliery girls of England, pit-brow women,“ as they are called, went regularly about their employ- ment in partial men's attire. N There was no question involving their “rights,” nor was it done for the purpose of claiming equality with lordly man. It was simpiy a matter of convenience and utility. Man ceased to be the only biped, from a standpoint of outer vision, but there was no clash. Years and years ago, before Amelia Bloomer came on the scene of ac- tion, her sisters on the crags and at the mouth of the coa! mine had adopted the custom of wearing pantse—plain, every day pants—but the world said nothing, for, as down the steep cliffs, and store them in a safe place for winter use. .This of it- self is a task from which the strongest man might shrink, to say nothing of the utter solitude that prevails on those mountainous heights. Yet the condition of the Swiss girl might not be so bad if she were more richly fed. As it 18, she is deplorably poverty-stricken. The chunks of meat which she is forced to eat is dried and salted and exceedingly hard. The rye bread to which mey are used ts black and adamantine, and the pickled cabbage stalks with which they are supplied would appear to be about as suc- culent as an ordinary telegraph pole. These art.cles cons:itute their daily menu. They cannot afford to eat the berries hey pick on the mountain side, nor to drink the milk supplied by their flocks. ese must be sold, and the poor girl must take what they can get, and eat of that sparingly, lest the supply run out before the close of the winter season. It is no wonder that they are ungracefu! and unaeffiicted with “the fatal gift of beauty.“ And it is not surprising that they wear men’s a*tire, with never a question as to whether it is right or becoming. On the other hand, the colliery girls of England fare better. ey are employed at the mouth of the coal mines, which are called pits. The mouth of the pit is the “brow.” and by reason of these two facts they are called “pit-brow girls.“ They usually wear a picturesque costume, consisting of a bright red’kerchief complete- ly covering the hair, a loose fitting blouse, a very short skirt, concealed by a stout apron of blue holland, black stockings, clogs, and, N et , ; A GROUP OF ENGLISH COAL PIT WOMEN. a matter of fact, the world knew little or nothing about K. And eurely it was not vani that dic- tated this change in the tod 4 s 1. of a popular ecanty robe. hat she cannot be claimed, in fancy to that effect. n the — 2 she is ungainly. She is not even beautif and her appearance is not attractive, either in real life or on paper, She is poorly fed, and the labor that she performs is of the hardest. She must not only attend her ' most noticeable of all, a pair of good, dura- ble trousers, cut after the fashion of the knick etimes the whole is wl of bright colors and on the surface, immediate- ofthe pit. The cage goes during the day. It on each of which ges, on four low Won as they appear at the sur- face they are swiftly handled by three ex- * minimum of exertioff. The coal is emptied into a long chute, and the carriage rights it- self again, automatically, and is returned by the girl to the mouth of the pit, to be low- ered again. The girls work on an ave nine hours a day, beginning at 6 a.m. They have 30 minutes for breakfast and 30 minutes for luncheon, and as a usual thing they leave the mine by (o' clock in the afternoon, and at 12 o'clock noon on Saturdays. Their dally pay _ 52 cents. 6 ris are muscular, very strong and ly healthy. Fhey belong to no union and, from all accounts, are cheerful, virtuous and satisfied with their condition in lite. In fact, it is said that they view with alarm the rumor that their services are to be dispensed with at the mines, so that the supply of usehold servants in merry England may De increased. of ostentation, and with absolutely no thought that in another country, our own, for example, they might be considered They wear their trousers with no show | 0 THE BARKEEP’ IS FULL OF STORIES. MEN CONFIDE IN HIM AND HE SEES AND HEARS STRANGE G8. : I am the jolly keeper of This bar, as all can see, And dearly do these lushers love To tell their woes to me. For all mankind I am a mark, As everybody knows, — — CA 0 * * 5 * * i o> » sk ¥ BR fh Ne = * * . 9 2 A gy? * ö . +2 — 5 — S «* , 0 MF „ (1 2 Sk Maem Wy, Gay 7. ek, : Ses -*, * > — a * — 1 at * N 4 SKE as S sf fi hye eg - / 9 “ee, Cie FEMALE GOAT-HERDS ON THE HIGHER ALPS. “new women.” They are not clamoring for rights.“ They are simply adopting a sen- sible method of rendering their work eas- ter, and that they have succeeded admir- ably is evidenced by the fact that the cus- tom has been in vogue for many years. ALL THREE JUMPED, But the Car Stopped and the Motorman Gave Them the Laugh. They were fröm the country—that was evident. They had come to town to see the sights, a and they didn’t care who knew it. There were three of them—two young men and à girl. | ‘Whether she was maid, wife or widow, es- ter or sweetheart, there was no way to de- termine. B that makes no difference. She was pretty, and that is the main potas They had just walked down to Twelf street from Union Station, and were : ing Olive street, when a cable car cam along, going west, They had not noticed it. e it. All three started to cross in front © and the motorman rang his gong violently. That of itself was enough to scare a pers? to death. aie same tt ~ the — 14 — a passenger. ey Ww in front of it, but they all cons! turned as 8 — 1 of the 0 guelist. The — to lot white as the liver of a NE ach hat 9 ten feet“ them- . 7 aa = ee 1 1 a. . ’ * . ae ik Kia of 4 n * 7 ty r 7 er a. . = down to And men who ought to “keep it dark“ Come tell me all their woes. But I’m an easy-going lad, And eke I’m very wise, And secrecy’s me only fad, And that I dearly prize. If I went shooting off me mouth, Like any common slob, Full soon I'd strike an endless drouth, And lose me little job. „I have enough evidence to hang a . men, if I only cared to give it up.“ said a bartender to a Sunday Post-Dispatch fe- porter, as they observed a bibulous party in the midst of a discussion. It's a good thing I don’t have to, ou see, a bartender occuples a very pe- cullar relative position to the public. He 1s an employe, just the same as a dry goods clerk is. an employe, and a servant of the public, but people never consider the two in the same light. One sells harmless, nec- essary calico, while the other deals in wet goods of several different varieties, neither so harmless nor so necessary. “When a man gets to drinking he loses track of his surroundings, to a certain ex- tent, and when his whiskers get to leaking he is Hable to say a great many things which he would give a farm to recall. hy, some of the stories I have packed a wax in the northwest corner of my brain. I am full of them, and some of them are beauts. As I say, I could hang a dozen men, and if I were mean enough I could set the town on fire with stories concern- ing dames of high degree and damsels con- sidered above reproach. fashionable men, and the majority of them are regular customers. They drop in here and discuss business or. politics or social matters, and they don’t think. anything about me, because they know me. hear what they say, because I can’t help it. I suppose that never occurred to them, but if I should go crazy some day or talk in my sleep, or get delirious, some of them ge > have cause to regret it. “Sometimes a party of young sports will assemble here after a ball or some other social gathering, when nobody else is around, and hang on until daylight. When they get about ‘half shot’ their comments on the pleasures of the evening are usually more forcible than complimentary. Then there are men who always have 4 tale of woe. They can hang on to it as long as they are sober, but as soon as they get to drinking they hold up a bartender some- where and tell him all about it, just to re- lieve their minds. If they would talk to a telegraph pole it would answer the same purpose, but they never think of that. “If the same man were sober he might not be willing to recognize a bartender on the street, and he might not even know his name; yet ne will stand up before a bar an hour and let him into the tenderest secrets of his private life, although a4 stranger. And why? Simply because he is a bartender. business. If a man were to go into a dry goods store and start to tell his tgoubies to one of the clerks he would be arrested on suspicion of being insane. At the very least he would get ‘pinched’ for disturbing the peace. And yet every drinking man consid- ers a bartender a fit subject for his confi- | dence, and so he fires away at him and un- loads his grief. Because he likes him? Not at all. Simply because he stands behind two feet of walnut counter and sells booze. “It is the most pecukar business on earth. Some day I think I'll have to write a book on ‘Ten Years in a Bar-room.’ I ought to be able to sell a million copies.“ This particular bartender’s experience is not isolated. It is the experience of thous- ands of others engaged in the business of supplying drinks to the thirsty. In every community the bartender ts looked upon as a pack horse for grief, and men who seek so- lace in the ee bowl make him their confidant and tell him secrets which they would not reveal to their most intimate friends. It’s strange, but true. -, Yet the bartender is not such a bad fellow —as long as you have money. Of course, when your coin gives out he is liable to ‘| give you a post-mortem frown and kick your pants out into the street—and you with them—but that is what he is there for. As long as you are a hail fellow, you are well met, but when you are shy on funds and your credit is no good, he is not particularly anxious about your welfare. However, as this condition is so unliversal- S THT NS eA ; > 1 ty 4 — ’ . 1 1 XCHANGE NO ROBBERY. ly the same, it would seem invidious to sin- gle out the poor barkeep’, who works for his living the same as another man, as an ob- ject of attack. As an observing and probably experienced bard has well said: “Be broke, and the world ignores you; —_ —— a — ' “When two men come in for a. drink talk her ee move away i they to | — q 3 : „ on ti * 1 2 — 2 * e . = 8 > 45 a oe : 8 —— bet Lue Prt: ee oa ; : EY 2 — 2 » ‘ths — * 4 * ’ 1 * a bartender’s life, and as a usual thing he is not slow to appreciate them. A few nights ago—it was nearly midnight —u bartender on Garrison avenue was on watch, and was making a few choice re- marks on the weather to the solitary cus- tomer present, when a young man entered. “This place here is patronized mostly by | Rien“ tie, and his collar was exceed He was an awfully nice boy. His lo ulster was buttoned up to a point in the vicinity of his wish bone, and his shoes were of patent leather. He wore a small but high. His face was smooth, but he aA wealth of raven hair, which might have stamped him either as a foot ball player or a devotee of the muse. He wulked up to the bar with the air of — — who had deen there before, and Slowly he reached down into the right 15 + tet and drew forth a eer e and an posited on the bar. mg _He looked at the barkeeper, and the bar- Ne N b 2 a UKE A VOIR eo Re FROM THE 1 * i ‘ — ty STRANGE COMMENTS OF PAPERS IN WAR TIMES. Laurent M. McClure of 206 D is the Owner of two valuable which he obtained possession of while attending school at N One of them is à copy of the E That's the peculiar part of the whole 4 — 4 * the bar and smlle 1 THE BOYS GOT THE GRAND BOUNCE. de * — r looked at him. kee package of cigarettes,” said “Give me a Charlie. No money was in sight. . The barkeeper did so, and Chartle started to walk out. As he reached the door, with a cigarette in his hand, he 4 that he had no light and walked back to get a match. Then, in the words of t— “Then, like an ass he went upon way And, what is stranger, never looked behind.”” The bartender placed the bottle behind derisively. Evidently he considered the young fellow very tee aay Perhaps he was only economical, but it was a strange kind of economy. At all events he was a financier. If he had stood at the bar and drank the beer it would have cost him 10 cents. By taking it to his room, as he had’ probably done, and returning the bottle, he was en- titled to a rebate of 5 cents in merchandise and he took it out in cigarettes, ’ But his dignity, which he so cruelly sac- rificed, ought to have been worth at least as much as a nickel, Quite a different scene, in which a young newspaper man took a hand, occurred in another saloon on Garrison avenue. Three well dressed boys, evidently the scions of three res le families, en- tered the place, one of them asked the bartender to lend him a glass while he stepped into a back room. It was such an unusual uest that the bartender was at a loss to ow what to think of it unt the you hopeful held up a quert bottle of whisky he had concealed in his vestments. Before the barkeep’ could reply, the young newspaper man who had witnessed the scene rushed forward and seized two of the eye by the back of the neck. made a rush for the door, dragging along perforce, and did not stop he had reached the middle of the He caught the third on the run and 3 1 , as his e ned nantly, “if any of you kids venture 1 our ribs apiece for you!“ youngsters sneaked away, uttered to himself: enough without commannint ge f 9200 to have smashed the — n ee THEY WENT NUTTING. They Got Nothing, But Had “More Fun Than Enough. “Oh, I went nutting Saturday,” she said after she and her companion pad themselves in the car. n “We drove fifty-five miles and had more fun than enough.” ; “That's what I want, to go nutting.“ said the other, with a longing sigh resumed the nut hunter. “We went away beyond Creve Coeur Lake.” 5 “Not fifty-five miles both ways, was it?’ “No, the round trip,” replied morning. but the other girls had put | | fun than gnough,” published at Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug: & 1862. ; ag 317 The other is a copy of the New Ye Herald of Saturday, April 15, 1865, contal ing the first account published by that pape of the assassination of President Lincoln the night before. The edition was evidently : gether” in great haste. It bears the print: “Extra. 8:10 4. m.“ The are something fearful and wond matter of construction. The one in N column more than half a and ponds as follows: cohen * POSSE EHH EEE HSE EREEETEEEHOEREEE TEED IMPORTANT. ¥ ASSASSINATION | 0 PRESIDENT LINCOLN, The President Shot at*the a hey . >: ‘Ge Sale 1 Bis ry ran 5 * 1 ‘Con ot SECRETARY SEWARD = _ g-_— Daggered in His Bed, 1 * : Pe 5 ey NOT MORTALLY WOUNDED. ¢ > 7 ing 1 5 1 * ¢ 1 Scene at the Deathbed e ö Mr. Lincoln. — . # J. Wilkes Booth, the Act re Alleged Assassin of the 8 Faas oF © oe be oe OF OF Oe Oe Oe oe ce Oe OO 88 08 Oe ee Oe ee oe ** oe oe OF #8 ©* Be OF 6 The last comment is this: “Th . leas to state that Mr. Ful ur. . were very tempestuous, and there we telling at what time bis office uld b 5 1 3 — — ren — ee: A tee — ae EE “ny

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: a j ive. i +e 24 i. - At Ay house like building, which neste» a mountain side, high above the Musen River, in Rockland County, N. X. And the sign states a fact, for there a wo- man has had built a hotel for catse—not for | the ehelter of the homeless, hungry Tabby, nor for the wandering, battle-scarred | &homas, but for the exclusive use of rich ' nd aristocratic cats, who, in summer or 7 oe winter, may find it convenient or comforta- ble to spend a season out of town. The proprietor of this unique place of entertain- ment is Mrs. R. E. Reese, and she and her @aughter live there alone, save for the so- ciety of other people's pets. haven't many guests just now,“ she ex- . ee a visitor, “though the hotel was * a 7 af my e cn * * 17 ry — wes ' * ä ** * „ 3 8 he 89 9575 =o he : * 9 5 Pp o> 74 te 4 Bites during the season. We have just | gam moved to this place, too, so you must not BOING OB Me vaaspas.u wy - ‘ Criminals skip the rope, but part of the game is to trip up the jumper and iet him fall heavily upon the Stone pavement. Criminals play leap-frog, but the object of the game its that he who makes the „back shall rise suddenly and violently just as the frog mounts and throw him to the ground. The criminals play dlindman’e buff, but the man with the bandaged eyes es a handkerchief stone, a i a bk of — 2 Another remarkable form of this game is for the blinded one to be struck by one or another of his c ioms if he fails to name the one that touches him. The pen- alty is not the innocent one of the children’s 6, bute do severe that a physician has often to be called in after the game is 7 — 7 1405 n Witnare 18 N 4 0 6 6 6 WW 10 , 10 Oy 75 W WX 0 * 1 Ai x ) K * N . “> , 1 . 7 * by he X A > * * — * ö * ’ "ee 3) a OP . | Oe “4 maenel of — — SHE BOARDS THE FELINE PETS OF WEALTHY FOLE. find things in very good order. | 8 — 2. added of meows greeted Mrs. wire-netted inclosure a frame bu.lding and fully fifty feet high. Pretty! painted a by twenty-five feet Teddy! C ome, Here upon a shelf nd and next to the net- eowing to be petted. done,“ sald Mrs. Reese, pointing white and maltese Angora, Bango He belongs to Ella Wheeler Wii- cox, and has spent the past summer with to a | an nu * : t prettiest is At the word Bango sat up on his haunch- and, coyly wrning is head, presented * r / chop in turn *o be kissed. had ty boarders with me a few weeks continued Mrs, Re “but all save Ve paid their bills and returned to mes. Ua. Yes. I charge a fixed rate. price of bo for one month Is $3; for Cais, owned by the same person, the is per month, and for three or a rate of $2 each. But you there are no extra charges, such as and bar, as in other hotels, so pays bill is not large after all. Then, too, the doctor, and so physician's bills are Reese explained that the majority fT guests were placed in her care by 8 who closed their homes for a season t abroad, or to some resort where iss would prove an inconvenience. ‘ Cats are alike, in that they are fed a. . : 0 * — ‘ 8 * is an ckens, Ghiefly on — and are nuisances in trains, tels. “Baby - og my ught into „ by Di of $% per month. So it will be seen costs only twice as much to board Pp e a pet cat with hotel dations. Just what these latter are Mrs. locked the entrance door to her For Cate A hallway four feet wide on two sides by wire nettin the door to the opposite side o ing. On 4 rom little over fifteen com soft cushions and boxes heaped with new h f ted by a stove and well-lighted. The place ws scrupulously neat and Two round holes led and are covered with the kind which cats like to eat, and in one of each a bit of catnip has been is much ie human nature in this for cats, and Mrs. Reese finds it no task to please all of her guests. Not ust 8 different breeds nt roo her animal In her dwelling house 8 15 4 over, and occasionally the eufferer is dis- abled for some time. It has been found in those Italian refor- matories, where prisoners age not kept in solitary confinement, that prisoners’ games are often accompanied with bloodshed, and that it is almost impossible to prevent cruel. use them as weapons in brutal sports. In one of these games the keen metallic point. He interweaves his arms, revolving the sticks with capidity, mistress is intensely fond of him d has gaught him a mber of tricks. see will sit up and beg and play dead. his a caress. me either side were three nents feet A shelf, about four feet from the „ was built along three sides of tment. On these shelves were „ like hen’s nests. Tins for water were in the corners, The building deavor to follow wounds and comes out with a bleeding head, celv and hands are deeply wounded, an scars are an honorable distinction. The characteristic feature of all these games, which are the reaction exclusively of criminals in prison, is the love of combat. If, as is held by experts, sports are the means of working off the superfluous activ- ity of life, it is evident that superfluous in the case of prisoners is especially ul. It has been noted in the case of t there is a prevalence of activit pow prisoners — 4 litheness, which Prof, mbroso considers a negative evidence of mental w ess. SUICIDE OF TARANTULAS. Rather Than Stand Captivity They Sting Themselves to Death. Walter Ralston, a snake expert, who is collecting live specimens for the sonian Institute, recently passed through Cincinnati on his way to the Florida Ever- 32 where will spend the winter. e carried a large collection of the snakes and other reptiles. “I have been fanged about 200 times, all told,” gaid he to a reporter, but I don’t I know the antidote for everyone of them, and carry dispensary of my own right along “About the wobst citizen I have to deal mind a snake bite any more. a private with me. with in my line is the tarantula, but I will cheerfully give $500 for one that I can’t on intimate terms with in five minutes. spider were lodged. each one has a separate room, as they are such confirmed cannibals that they would consume each other if left together. It seems that this bad habit of the tarantula is om eee only one they will not give up, ee y tinued, I believe that this very insect was the originator of suicide. I can’t keep them very long. They won't stand con- finement, and invariably, as a last resort in this distress, turn upon and sting them- selves to a ee ae that, f they were ng s turn’ long befo Adam knew what trouble was. „ * t, and the pois is stored just above in this last gy He feeorts the pelsoa tanearh tt eee ee ro 11 result.“ 5 oo Ralston wears a coat of rattlesnake hid and over it his troop of reptiles twine — ern . a snakes,"’ continu snake man, as he held a co AN his cheek and allowed it to coll itself across h es. hd A drop of poison they carry is more valuable than gold or precious stones when its uses are understood. ‘The time will come when they will be defended by the law, and sacred to the makers of medicine. There are many snakes in California which are already protected for the good they do in destroying certain rodents. I believe they all serve a pur- THE USEFUL WASP. A Swarm of Them Seen to Kill From 400 to 500 Flies in Twenty Minutes. By common agreement the wasp is ac- cepted as emblematical of irritability and efic 2 — 1, 2 r. | ion (= ies, t 8 w cow the ted 8 f 1 go the N. 4 t i posit of gol ties. This is especially true where prisoners work together, for they secrete tools and player has in each hand a stick, having fixed in the end a and the game is for another prisoner to thrust his head between the arms and en- the revolutions of the sticks without being wounded. It usually happens that he receives fifteen or sixteen 1 and then mortal wounds are re- There are contests in which the ees e Smith- get Then Robinson exhibited a regular little tarantula hotel, where about twenty of the buriiest looking specimens of this deadly In the little long box e way,” the snake collector con- can learn. eee 2 and — — the h Bet saw some N — t ca ; 1 one Net and then fy as „ nt ume there are $3,500,000,000 worth of gold in sight within fifteen miles of Johann- esburg. This is nearly as much as the en- tire volume of gold coin now in the world. This precious metal is found in a vein which runs along the surface. It is like a gigantic snake of gold, which wriggles its way through the Transvaal. This vein is of unknown depth. Dr. Becker inspected the vein for fifteen miles about tag — in the interest 2 some ere ate n companies, and in the figures he quotes he refers only to th parts of the great Rand reef, with which he is person- ally familar. a , But eben more amazing than these stu- pendous figures is the testimony brought back by Dr. Becker of a former assistant in long. If thirty miles of this reef contains $3,500,- 000,000 worth of gold, 1,200 miles of it would contain $140,000,000,000 worth of the precious metal. No wonder the English were anxious to grab the Rand reef and sent out Jameson to rescue the widows and orphans of Jo- hannesburg. The outcroppings of this stupendous de- are clearly mar in the neighborhood of Johannesburg. The top of the reef sticks above the level surface of the country. This main reef, as it is called, varies in width from a few inches to several feet in thickness. It does not descend vertically, but at a steep Incline. Not even the deepest shaft which has yet been sunk in the Rand district has come to the bottom of this gold-bearing reef. Some of these shafts now go down to a depth of 1.800 feet, and the diamond drill has brought up specimens of the rock from a mach deeper level. According to the accepted opinion of the best California experts, ecoromical mining cannot be car- ried on at a greater depth than 5,000 feet. Dr. Becker in his estimate of three and a half billion dollars’ worth of gold now in — 2 has not calculated on the possiblit 0 chens and thirty hari e us gether, all eager to enjoy the luxury of a meal without intervention of a fussy and mercenary Kellner. It is also an especial boon to the foreigner whose German vo- cabulary may be him-ted. Finding myself, the other day, as*ray in the Ausstellung.“ says a recent visitor, “I willingly entered the portals, over which was inscribed the appropriate motto, ‘Help Thyself.’ I found myseif in a circular area in the center of which an automatic orchestra was playing. On the wall te the entry was a plac- ard, stating that 150,000 pence had been taken during the first two months of proba- tion alone, This I could quite believe from the difficulty in obtaining a seat. While waiting for a table I had leisure to notice that the building was in the form of 4 rotunda, on the ciroumference of which under 4 verandah, were placed the different machines to supply the re- ulrements of diners. e prices ranged rom 2 cents for Belegte Brod, the Teu- tonic equivalent for a sandwich, to 2% cents for a hot dish atwraight from the kitchen. Little trays containing imen dishes could be seen through a glass panel, and when coin was inserted the tray descended to an aperture, and was thence taken out. “In the case of hot courses, the cold. form was presented, as an indication of the nature of the dish, which, on payment, as- cended from some unknown region with as much promptitude as at an Arabian Nights entertainment. There were several gorgeous buffets, with an ingenious ar- rangement for insuring a clean glass. This was especially welcome after notic- ing the perfunctory and a promise. at other restaurants. By pressing the inside of the glass against a jecting peg, a small fountain of the lawn sprinkler type was let loose, effectually removing all trace of former usage. To make a selection from the many drinks T could get for the outlay of a penny was a matter of difficulty, but I finally decided on a glass of Pilsener, and retired with the first instalhment of the coming banquet to a seat that at the moment fell vacant. — From baskets close at hand I took the necessary cutlery and napkin and rolls pro- mining beyond that limit. In the Rand, however, it is expected that mining can vided free to diners. I then inserted half-a- ‘| she took him back to her arms and earnes in this country ts required to testify against himself. The husband in this case will not theoretically be compelled to do this, but his person will become an exhibit pit in as evi- dence by the plaintiff. Frank Kelch is the man whose perfidy, it is claimed, has been unmasked in this curious manner. He and his wife have had a somewhat unhappy married Mfe, d twice during the past year have qu ed and separated. On the last occasion Mrs. Kelch said her He told her that during the period of their sepe had never ceased to think of he quarrel was entirely due to his and he swore that he would be a Mrs. Kelch was muc husband in 8 r affected b remorse, faults she 4 — With * of j 4 L. set to work to restore domestic. hap 8. It did not last long, and, in fact, was brought to an end by a discovery made by Mrs. Kelch. Even the best of women are curious, and if a man wants his wife to find anything out he has only to let her see that he is concealing it. Mrs. Kelch was very much troubled about her, husband's right arm. He would never allow her to see it uncevered. She asked him what was the matter, and he said it was sore and ner. This hurt Mrs. Kelch, for who could have a better right to look at or care for a husband’s arm than his wife? So she resorted to strategy, or, rather, looked through the keyhole. When Kelch had reached a certain stage of un dress and his arm was uncovered, she sprang in and seized the mysterious limb here, to her horror, she saw the figure of a woman tattooed on the flesh. The picture was evidently done by a ——— artist of superior ability, and represen a woman of fine figure. ; Mr. Kelch angrily snatched his arm away and used harsh words, instead of saying that the sketch was done in boyhood, Nat- urally Mrs. Kelch put the worst meaning on what she had seen. There was atill something more to be learned. On the arm there was writing, which she had not been se SY A — Ne — | a 10 1 — 4 f AWA AN 7, 4 Jee 1 1 “0,44 / / DROP YOUR MONEY IN THE SLOT AND GET A SQUARE MEAL. se operations may be, ne of Johannesburg,” says Dr. Becker, called e main reef series, the gold practically in worth $3,500,000,000, I because the go as uniform as as has been show „The life of a mated at 2 years this product will For the vresent the out at the rate of —— „ would not be engt ng if A year, and it within a few es. 0 Pp 1884 was 181,000,000, of which about $40,000,000 from the Transvaal, and nearly as United States. The great- m are situated on In the other mines vast reef of identified, is controlled by within the territory of the Trans public. A Blacksnake Climbs a Tree. the Boe and Je enco it has been Ro- mark mto a slot which promised an ex- cellent mayonnaise of salmon, a promise which was amply fulfilled. My next course was Viennese cutlets, which, on application of a mark, came up piping hot, and made me long to d 1 aw 4 n * + * 4 ey ** * ae em . - 9 5 - — } 2 4 able to make out. During the night she uncovered the arm, in spite of a — dage, and os she * — the whole truth. Un- ge 8 was written Clarissa Tho lieved him no longer. She h ed that he'still visited th It appeared that he was so infatua her that he wished to have her features him entl — age Perman y. hen she was satisfied of her husband's Kelch began a * In Oklahoma Is Water Which Turns a Body to Stone. When a short story—the author’s name is sculptor who discovered a chemical formed into a statue stantaneous p expected that verification of doubtful whether be placed in the yarn t the at once turned into stone, Still, it true-in Oklahoma that land of easy yorces and Muncbausen should be true an impetus will be given geological research and the trade in will boom. When a = dog 3 we can give him a nk water, turn him into stone and decora front yard with his statue as small It will be @ ~ wor ure we changed the subject in an awkward man- ~ @ saver living near Spokane. Six years ago she ran away with i a highwayman and ed him. T robbed, shot and plundered until her partner in crime was captured, con and sent to the Montana Penitentiary W Where he is now he girl, on was enivalrousty acquit It was the he iller, but was intercepted save her he d lame forty years’ Iden-rod were brought in e butterfiles didn’ 10 4 n't take eter oon the butterflies little proboscis, A NEW YORE GIRL MAKES PETS OF THESE BEAUTIFUL Two years ago she. reform Portland, Ore. e had deen, saying tha her there was for the m kind who had not sinned so life by taking a dose of poison. She was a strong, athletic woman, a rider, a crack shot with pistol or rifle. V eral murders were traced to her, but no attempt was ever made to legally connect her with them. A few years ago she was in a Moon row in Idaho, and shot a man. He recovered, and the people gave the in- cident but passing notice. | At that time her sex was unknown, and fed che was bartender in a saloon. Three y ago she was involved in another shoot! 2 air with a gambler. Neither was wo who gave it to the : “trus . whereabouts bel husban — 1 * * but and s -eman, ee d and convicted. me e e p was never game woman after the arrest of her partner crime She avoided the soctety of other 8 and tak. us ascer- waé finally cap - grieved over the loss of her mate unt ended her own ex career by ing poison. SCHOOLS FOR PARROTS. ed, went 1 , and joined the Salvation ears | b E 1 tip to ti | and t at it until the aise eeneee — to ‘ow they seem perfectly at home. insist and if all are movedlte another they are ey oce soon found back again A and | window, or hidden among te muslin curtains. or twice a gay, and now syrup is set out for them. tons, and when they get into the dish their 4 picks them out hen their wings are the butterfiles flutter to the plate again. fore they are they seem — rward they f riskly. They know eno their own proboscides and to f heir mistress puts dro on her fingers and the now to un on't need urging of the utterfiles the p still, wings and h w. They are brown spotted ures, p. Anybody who wants to try butterfly ing will have to make a requisition on ida, but it is doubtful if the butterflies would live to reach the North, There Are Six Grades to Go Through , Before Graduation. One of the most peculiar professions of this very frofessional age is that which has for its end and alm the education of parrots, The parrot's academy is conducted on sys- matic lines, and resem in eatures an ordinary 222 — ment. In one room ( I of the — that e in the aha has mast ance, is S — simple Sf as aue Standard II. forgotten—was going the rounds about 8 cation

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: ; n : 2 r n X 1 — — * 3 8 . enn . 4 ae i — 2 nn e 1 . 4 ~ a», ' . * ra x ** * 0 aK Fe he a, : ar. a | 4 Be 6 > S. oS EAT FOOD. SEVERAL VARIETIES CATCH IN- SECTS AND ACTUALLY DI- * GEST THEIR DAILY MEALS. ne ͥ — On à green, sunny slope in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, grows a low, squat, wide-reach- ing tree, the sight of which is calculated to startie an imaginative person. It is a speci- men of the “umbrella tree, and, either on account of the exigencies of its location or for some other réason, its thick, muscular- looking branches extend with a singular ap- ‘pearance of being stretched out like tenta- cles, endeavoring to reach something in the air above the footpath, which runs close by. at the base of the slope. Even an unimag- inative person would be moved by the aspect | of this tree seen in the dusk of evening. It | was no doubt similar freaks of nature which Cave rise to the stories that have been cur- rent in many ages and places concerning men and animals turned into trees. But even the inventors of such fables did not venture to suggest, what science in one day has proved to be a fact, namely, that plante may actually so far partake of what we are accustomed to regard as an essential c ristic of animal life as to feed upon organic substances, and even to find their — OF @ part of it, in the animal kingdom There was a time, not 60 long ago, when meuralista believed thag at bottom, an es- sential difference existed between animal and plant life, and one of the main dis- ons drawn ween them was in manner of nourishment. Plants, was d. One of the best-known of these singular lants is that which is called Venus’ fiy- ap, because ite leaves haVe at their upper extremities an appen , Which Prof. Asa Gray com to a “steel-trap,” saying that it operated very much like such a trap, and by means of which they capture flies and other insects. The files thus cap- tured are squeezed to dea and then a se- cretion exudes from the interior surface 2 =. leaf, 1 | aid — — * — bodies 0 or r so po ns, are digested by the plant. he question whether such digestion: took lace was formerly disputed, but lately it as been proved by various experiments that the process is a real digestive one, and that the plant does derive nourishment from this source. A few other plants besides Venus’ fly-trap have been found to possess the carnivorous habit. The Sundew, a plant belonging to the same family, captures its animal prey in a different manner. Instead of using a trap and suddenly os an insect which en- leaves covered with bristies, drops of a sticky secretion form.This glutin- ous substance retains mall insects that alight upon it, and gradually the bristles, or tentacles, close around upon the prey, tive juices takes place, in the leaf, just an an exudation of di and the food t& absorbe as it would have been in the sto an An interesting Indication that the supply of food thus obtained is not small is fur- mished by the fact that the roots of these carnivorous plants are not so well developed as those of other species, showing that, on account of the ability of their leaves to ob- tain nourishment from the animal inhab- itante of the air, the plants have less need to draw inorganic food from the soil. Such facts as these have given birth to wild.and impossible tales of trees that li upon quadrupeds and even number | beings among their victims! And al edge of the real truth, it must be confessed, rather tends to strengthen the impression that such an object as the umbrella tree in Prospect Park makes upon the imagination, INSANITY AMONG ANIMALS. They Not Only Go Mad, but Have De- lusions Like Human Paranoiacs. The difficulty or the impossibility of de- fining insanity makes the question of whether or not animal become insane by mo means easy to answer. Insanity in the human eubject, it ts supposed by some, has mo enalogue in the lower animals. Yet drawing water, threw him to the ground and then on him attacked him like an in- the terror could be subdued it had t summer sudd t came within HEN WITH A HUMAN FACE. The Biped Is the Property of Abraham . Meyers. A hen with a human face is on exhibi- tion in the bicycle shop of William Herht, ow street, New Work. I¢ is fiat Abraham Meyers, a poll- and — on each side of on stubs, and ails. She is fed with — soak — read, being unable to pick up grains of corn. hen formerly belonged to late Frank Wolf, who got it in *. BULLET IN A HAILSTONE. The Missile Was Fired Into Space and Came Down Encased in Ice. Cof Clark R. Westcott of London, Eng- land, who has been spending a couple of months in Chicago and the West, in the in- terest of a syndicate which owns considera- ble mining property in this country, is re- neible for the following account of a singular natural phenomenon. His story is as follows: “One hot day a couple of weeks since 1 was riding along a mounta‘n road in Co o- raudo on my way to a mine in which I am interested, when I noticed high above me. soaring in a majeztic c.rqe, an eagle. I had a 4-90 Winchester slung across my back, and it was but the work of a moment to unsling the gun and fire at the bird, which appeared to be directly above me. The sho» was a clear miss, and_not caring to waste any more cartridges, was about to ride on, when I was startled to hear what I took to be the dull ‘chung’ of a stone thrown by an unseen hand, which fell into a little gully partly filled with leaves, within twenty feet of me. “I looked carefully about me in all direc- THE MONSTER TUSK OF A MASTODON. IT IS ELEVEN FEET LONG AND WEIGHS SIX HUNDRED POUNDS. Scientific men generally and especially those who make the study of prehistoric animals a specialty are just at present in- tensely interested in the discovery in Iowa of the basal portion of a very large tusk of a mastodon, which tusk in life was eleven feet long, weighed 600 pounds and on which a dozen men. could have been impaled. Prof. Samuel Calvin, the eminent geolo- gist of Iowa, was fortunatelv notified of the important find 1 tien n the tusk had been lain for so many centuries. the scene with his camera and succeeded in taking the accompanying valuable photo- graph. fact of it showing the tooth or tusk in the ground. A mastodon’s tusk nicely mounted and labeled in a museum is instructive in its way, but not a noveRy. graph of the same showing it just brought resting place, where it had He hurried to Its value and importance lies in the But a photo- todon ted for some time after the ani- mals with which the associated had dis- —— from this latitude and become n The range of the Iowa species, Mastotion Americanus, was from the Atlantic to the Pacific and through several tude. A different a time, occupied the peninsula of Florida. The tusk to which the portion just un- earthed belonged is remarkable for its size. THE BIRD OF DEATH. Its Venom Is More Deadly Than That of a Rattlesnake. New Guinea is the home of the most won- derful feathered creature known to the student of ornithology—the awful rpir n’doob, or “bird of death.“ The yvenom of this bird is more deadly than that of any serpent except the cobra. In fact, no anti- dote for the bite of the creature is known. A wound from its beak causes excruciattin pains in every part of the body, loss JTHE ROCENTRIC. DANCING CRANE, | sight, speech and hearing, convulsions, lock- jaw and certain death. A SPECIMEN IS IN LINCOLN PARE AT CHICAGO AND. HE IS A BIRD. There is a dance called the “Crane Dance,” which is popular at the vaudeville houses just now. At Lincoln Park, Chicago, according to the Times-Herald, there is a real crane which does a Crane Dance,“ ana 5 those who have seen its saltatorial feats gay the bird does it much better than do the featherless two-legged animals. No purely imitative dancing could fail to gain by being an exact copy of the per- formance of the long-necked, epindle-legged sand hill crane. Its steps are not only gro- tesque, but they ere of a Kind to make the gravest onlooker lose his dignity and laugh like a delighted boy at the circus. This Lincoln Park bird at the outset of his dance is the personification of dignity. When in the days of his freedom he * it on his native sand hills for the sole benefit of his mate he did so only in the springtime, but to part of and attentive to her. demeanor when in her the pink of r he is a bit in awe her and ghostly ap ——" — — 1 2 / 7 , _ rf - . “% 4 a? 30 ‘ 7 * * 5 . — — — —— THE DANCING CRANE AT LINCOLN PARK, CHICAGO. *ions, but could see no si of a human being, and then dismounted, and, scraping back the leaves, was astonished to find a piece Of ice es large as a goose egg, and about the same ehape. Upon close exam tion, I was further astonished to discover my rifie ball firmly imbedded in its center. I have apecul a great deal over this phenomenon since tha) time, and the only solution I can see is that the ball in pas- ing through the e gathered the moist- ure and held it by’its whirling motion, so that it was frozen at a higher altitude and fell to the as I have described, T ETAN ANIMALS. Marco Polo’g Description of the Fa- mous Tak and the Musk Deer. There are wild cattle in Thibet almost as big as elephants, splendid creatures, cov- ered everywhere but on the back with shaggy hair a good four palms long, says St. Nicholas. They are partly black, partly white, and wonderfully fine creatures, and the hair or wool is extremely white, finer and whiter than silk. Messer Marco brought some to Venice as a great curiosity, and so it was reckoned by those who saw it. There are also plenty of them tame, which have been caught young,. These the people use commonly for burden and general work, and at the plow as well, and at the latter they do full twice as much work as any other cattle, being such very strong beasts. In this * too, is found the best musk in the wor d: and 1 will tell you how it is produced. There exists in that region has feet and tail like the gazelle’s. It has feet and tal like the gazelle’s, and stag’s hair of a very coarse kind, but no horns. It has four tu two below and two above, about three inches long and slender in form, one pair growing upward and the other downward. It is a very pretty creature. The musk is found in this way. When the creature has been taken they find between the fiesh and the skin someth like an impostume full of cut out and remove, toit. And the blood is the musk that pro- e. Th is ‘The flesh ig er Marco brought and feet of one of these with ' * to Ven “The people are traders and artisans, and also gruw abundance of corn. The province has an extent ot & days’ journey. Pheasants are found there twice as big as ours, indeed, nearly as big as @ peacock, and having tails of seven to palms in length; and ides them other ts in aspect like our own, and of many other kinds, and of beautiful plumage. The people, who ere idolotars, are fat folks with little noses and black hair and no beard, except a few oe . the + mm. he 8 22 te skins, and in every respect are pretty creatures. A SHOWER OF BIRDS. Hundreds of the Feathered Tribe Drop Dead in the Streets of Baton Rouge. On Friday morning of the week before last, early risers in Baton Rouge, La. witnessed a pecuMar sight in the shape of a shower of birds that fell from a lear sky, literally cltttreing the s*reets of the city. There were wild ducks, cat birds, woodpeckers and many birds of strange e thorou 1 ö the ngular phenomenon attracsng many tors and causin * specta 4 le theory that the at as to the birds. were ational avenue alone coll in a gravel pit, as they laid to light, a link between the past, when these monsters lived, and the present, possesses a peculiar interest, not alone to the scien- tist, but the public as well. Think of a tusk eleven feet long and large in 1218 Certainly a means of defense and offense, the formidableness of which would have appealed to an omer of men. Thoughts similar to this probably suggest- ed themselves to the laborers of the Bur- lington, Cedar Rapids & Northern Railway who encountered the tusk while excavating down their Picks and shovels and gazed fn awe-stricken wonder at what their implements had laid bare, They, of course, were not aware of the importance of their find from a scientific point, but they were thoroughly awakened to the fact that the tusk be strange and enormous | roamed the very spot on which they then The gravel pit to which the eyes of all 1200 s are turned is situated at Marble Rock, not a great distance from Cedar AN AUTOMATIC HEN PRINTER. She Turns Out an Egg Covered With “Ads” in Agate Type. The champion freak egg story comes from New Martinsville, W. Va. W. W. Selby, a Justice of the Peace and a deacon in the Baptist Church, bought from Marion No- land a fine fat hen, the intention, as was carried out, being to s!aughter the chicken and make soup of it for dinner. The kitchen woman at Justice Selby’s home, after Mr. Selby had decapitated the hen, cleaned it. When the bird was cut open several eggs were found in more or less advanced stages of development. One of them was almost ready for its entrance into the outer world and the woman laid it aside tenderly. When the hen been potted the wo- now in his lowly captive state he dances in and out of season, if the keeper, who feeds him, will but wave his arms and e an awkward step or two to give him encour- agement. The crane begins its dance by shoving one long leg with its claw attachment straight out in front of his body. Then he lowers it and draws it back slowly until it is within an inch or two of the ground. Then there is 4 lightning-like double shuffle and the other leg is pointed to the front. Then the dance ns in earnest. The wings are stretched and beat the air in perfect time to the move- ment of the feet, be they going t or slow. There is the semblance of a clog, then the sinuous foot and body movement of the Nautch girl and in a moment the whirl of the danc dervish, to be succeeded as a finale by a sort of wild “all hands round,” in which every feather of the bipa is al as it enters into the joy of the dance with called an utter abandon. he act of stopping is like the halt“ of the German sol 4 er—su 2 é vy eres 4 E: — ~~ , i « {< * * . 2 — 5 f ° — 2 * 4 / N — — . 4 , a 4 * “ae 3 A MAMMOTH MASTODON TUSK. dad other interesting remains may de en- countered, and the railroad company has in- structed the division superintendent, jn the event of such a find, to again notify Profes- sor Calvin. ° The camera has caught a picture of in- The desire of all scientific men to erest. hotographs of important finds before can been gratified in this oval has case. *Crortunately, I was enabled to secure the photograph which accompanies this article, says a writer in the Philadelphia Times. Upon arriving at the gravel pit I found that the specimen, about four feet in length, was a fragment broken from the base of a very large tusk. The basal diameter was mine inches the length of the tusk when entire was probably more than eleven feet. The mastodon was an animal resembling in its general make-up the modern elephant. The molar teeth differed from those of the elephant. The upper jaw supported a pair of large, strongly curved tusks, and in some species tusks were developed also from the lower jaw. In both mastodon and elephant the tusks long and slender, but in general weight Rapids. It is thought lite possible that | exceeded that of the modern Asiatic ele- man took the egg and washed it, intending to make dumplings for the soup and to use the egg. As she washed it she was surprised to see a broken and uneven line mitted it. to him. By looking closely with his spectacles he could make out what ap- peared to be fine print. Thoroughly interested, he started for Duerr Bros.’ jewelry store, where he knew there was a 8 and on the way met Rev. A. B. uck of the Methodist Church and Editor A. B. Moore of the glass the inscription was very plain, K quite black and about the size of agate type. It runs around the belly of the egg and reads plainly: , “Midway telligence—Co.—American.” Dr. Lauck was outraged that the “Mid- way” should be using such means to ad- vertise and — Republican, who joined him. Under the ew York—Before—Week—In- should thrust its advertise- ments into the very bosoms of the best [ den, atiff and instant. Then the crane marches away to a corner with a still stately tread. but with an eye which appears to reveal embarrassment. So far there has been discovered but one spectator who does not confess enjoyment at the dance of this product of tne sand who came from somewhere near Hannibal's hills. He is the aoudad, a goat-like sheep, who came from somewhere near Hannibai’s ca. The been met w thé of, unusually interesting al- THE KANGAROO RAT. Like Artemus Ward’s Pet It Is an “Amoosin’ Little Cuss.” One of the most interesting little animals known to inhabit any portion of America is the kangaroo rat. This queer little rodent is found only in the Death Valley region of California. It has long and powe legs and makes its way wherever by jumping. Its es d Pp ween two clam shells not big enough for it. Such clams are seen here occasionally, but never in quantities. A dozen or so is the largest number ever here at one time. are not eating, the neck being no t that of the ordinary clam. T to obtained on occasions tides which run v only secu with trench like a sewer. climb down into the mud h attractions of the Elks’ clambake, man who swallows it whole is to hav medal and a pain in the stomach, Some Mule-Footed, Some Three Pronged and Others With Wattles. Recently the Sunday Post-Dispatch gave an account of a lot of mule-footed hogs being shipped from Kansas City by Col asten. Edwin T. Guier 22 Tee-pronged feet, and single split. These hogs did Ppadatable meat as the razor they as thrifty. Mr. Guier d the mule and three-footed sippl, eighty miles away, and garded as curiosities there, none been seen that side of the river kansas, he thinks, was the o these freaks. There was ale in a fi K 7185 i 5 Fane gs what in miner's pariance is & * / 1 Seg ety SCAVENGERS OF THE SEA) Minute Organisms Which I t f i ut * W * 2 * . * ie 5 * * * tar * Refuse and Are in Turn I | It ts estimated that the cyclops will en absor * and other fishes wh shoals in check so rapid ahem rate of multiplication that ! k character of the water would ae — @ good marksman. ‘ke is put in the water with the on 5 or Ry is placed on the end of the a 9 „

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1 pe iter a Wd Pie * ate are 8 * ' : — mune 2 — — — A — at Le PES 1 n n 8 2 —— — N — eg REE OT EVEN CAN THE Di A. NOVEN AN ANIMAL TRAMP CAMP IN THE Nerz 7 ER 1 6 — 5 — : — ia 2 — em “da YZa Us 5 My; li eee “a ie ji’ LZ i N * 58 dl 106 1 Mi: 770 67% yi Wi, 5 2 one rg Wit me 2 5 1 as yy LP 7 = 8 4 Ty * 2 AN 175 eee a ee A 1 — SF : Milf ie Sy 0 F nr But 2 hoboes are happy and these that 1 The monkeys endeavored to pass round the Afar on the blase of the African sands, Where the long-bearded cocoanut grows There are animals formed into wandering © bands That are known as the merry hoboes. res | s the turtle so gay, and a monkey or And the ostrich so stately and tall The rhinooéros brave and the elephant ve, And the serpent, the wisest of all. New, the — vou know, are wandering ch And these fellows are wanderers, too; And th ae in their travels with many 222 8 yen likely to do. suey suaery to sleep and got fired from And he train, trousers oft bag at the knee, And — they have to sleep out in the Wherever they happen te be H ave l fis good frolics as Well, For often it happens they strike a good And — is the tale that I tell. "Twas one af summer day they were left by the wa By the brakeman go cold and —＋ 1 But in leaving, I'm told, that they quietly rolled From à box-car a barrel of beer. Then they gathered some cocoanuts fresh from cha tres ane A. & 1 — hant opened his trunk Kk out some cheese and a package A panes 1 Thon 42 755 eae @ good fire and the tea was And tt they y opened the beer with a whiz; Then ee ered ‘round in the cocoanut —— proceeded to biz. tea, But ‘the elephant said with a wink, “I thank you most kindly, not any for me,“ And the ostrich remarked gd t think,“ While, the serpent ‘observed, “ ll take beer, please,“ pe 1 turtle said slyly, Same here.“ And — it turned out that they feasted on cheese And drank from that barrel ef beer. ice was bound onto his brow, een ae rn and it usted at Until all of them ley on the sand, at were somewhat the worse east, animal band. a ; PATENT SHELTER COLLAR. ' any of em are 6 1 worth tellin’ about. I dare ger, h’m!—feet in the middle of ral „I've been shot at 4 few | the night“ by, than I’ve fingers “Oh, horrors! Weren't you terribly fright- an’ toes—an’ ‘eocasionally, — | ened Mr. 1 Hooks?“ “Oh, Mr. Hooks!" , mom, I — 1 “Yes, mom; an’ sorter roughly handled by | sizely; a "tell r can road agents a time or two, an’ run over once] thing when he has or twice by a herd of stampeded cattle, an erienced all these yere episodes an' sensa- world it! chased by Injuns an’ Greasers an’ sech like, ions incident to life ! in the boundless Wes bd 85 * an' mebby tar-an’-feathered now an then, but I reckon I can truthfully say that 2 Cc — or suthin’ of the kind,” never really knew what fear was till” — have encounte “Wh Mr. ke |" 2 —— my is part of the lite “Till I ete a sleepin’ lady hog exit from the h escapes yore an’ thar — West, an comes as an“ seven lit ® pigs in @ dark alley one OF eee — or salt rheum do yere, night.“ NOT STRETCHING A POINT. to explain that as 00 ey Ves ~ by —— sort of I etch others that ¢ — rey, bid ot ; . — N ooks. 2 * ‘Tush, tush?’ of em H „„ , an’ n — | oe & my for 4 hoss So . el are was ever y is— tap Blamed ide. 227 ast latin HER TURN NEXT. „ consterna- | Hooks ook, who was was tion as the elastic-skinned man refused to want any more cake I be held to his contract. “ig @ great drawback!” not believe you can As for the freak, he pulled the cuticle another mou . “Weren’ t you ‘ — his shoulders and let it snap care- — i “a n — When you see your tailor coming you bob your head down. * says is ä ä at "ine ton. TAKING TIME BY THE FORELOCE. Noiseiessly did the burgla put his berg olselessly 6 bu 1 . Ar I was, pre to almost anhy- out of the window to see if a po was in sight. 2 know. I've en- MN ~~ — Are these“ Smiling at his idle fears, he the dressing table of the sleeping | pair. — watches of the night!“ f Securing the two stem-winders he made “Foran 2 I've had the pleasure of look in’ ay the muzzle of a — dye “Did it hurt, dear?“ said a mamma to a jot a An gentleman who was N daughter who had just been spanked % with the jim-jims that it looked y her. papa. d pull the trigger any A an’ “Yes, Pe replied the child. tan ice-cold rattlesnake craw! across afraid you would get it next?“ THE HORNET NEST FOOT BALL. , winkle in ‘his 25 maps ¢ 12 “of course “oI — W 1 8 hes were Ay me, but I don’t know as f 272 . .

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i — = s > 8 — — > ae — — ee ene N. Mes n Wing ‘ % * 1 2 4 r ˖ 5 * ft * * . | A 9 * * 1 te * j v 1. be 1 f 2 nuh Prag. 3 ob * “Fada x 4 ye = n K Le. 4 a * 1 « — 2 =" Sig" oe * a * * Ps ah Bae eh A 2 N we 4 . E W. Sty : * * — =e * Gay . 1 * * - 2 od) oye OR wt ere . 4 „ — 4 2 *. N N , N * : 1 — — — 5 x “ n " - 8 * 1 * we ike * 1 * — = r . * * > = n 2 * 0 5 2 . ae? . r 1 * 0 > + A ea 5 x * N N * ¢ * » i P | gh e 7 d — — ad * 5 > . TS =~ *. 2 . fete 5 a =-% = . „rr bee 2 * — . 72 mn 3 + n * EEE * n 1 1 J * — 5 2 e cae yi vag by eel 0 N Wise - * 1 + é- . mp * ae fr, iy fH im ree - o~ WX 9 0 „ e e tal r te n a — n e e, N . 5 46 ee dt |S . 5 N 4 * ane 3 Deen Sn g — itn asad * * 5 1 * N * 2 EMBEZZLED TENNIS BALL: A TRAGEDY OF A BIG MOUTH. Miss Bessie Green, at Cuckoe Court, Once 1 a clever draw With auncey Crowe, the tennis sport, Mid ecenes of great eclat. *Pronoanced “ache-law.”’ The game was called, and Chauncey eprang Upon the beaten sand; His racquet whacked the ball Kerbang He played to beat the band. But Beasie, too’ played like a bird And chould have won great fame, ad not an incident occurred ; Which stopped forthwith the game, An individual standing by, ofr ture rather sm Essayed to inte An pB Bag s all. AT THE COUNTY FAIR. We arth. r i if if . l ping J want thet big one over thar.” * ON THE GOLF LINES. Mies Oldgirl’s first attempt with the sticks, A MOiSTER. “While I was out in Oklahoma,” said Beenaway, who had just returned from a sojourn in the West, I met an interesting and, at the sume time, distressing charac- ter, in the persou of a cowboy poet, fa- millariy called Gooseneck Bill I have heard my share of miserable poetry in my time, but, upon my word, is effusions were the vilest rot to which I eve: had the misfortune to listen! His 9 97 — pride and Joy was what mignt, by an abnormal stretch of the imagirativn, have been called Las- toral poem of about six spasms. with ten verses or so to the spasm. The meter was like that of the top of a half-ruined pick- et fence, and the rhyme was worse, if pos- sible, than the meter; he rhymed ‘coon’ with ‘moon,’ ‘liver’ with ‘diskiver,’ and ‘whisk- ers’ with ‘kissed her.’ It was awful, and the worst part of it all was that when he Caught an auditor he insisted on reading the ewhole outrage to him from stari to finish, pausing every now and then to com- ment in hit own pecullar way on the beauty a certain parsages that were favorites of . “But, great Scott!’ ejaculated Staidhome, ycu didn’* husten to all of it, did your’ “Diin't I? Tie scoundrel had nis own ina metho! of compelling attention. Whenever he fixed upon a person whom he decide] would make a good listener, he mourtec ‘is mustang and put chase to the victim, whirling bis About his as he. went. And, baving captured his prey he tied the unfortunate wretch down and read his production to him at his leis- ure in a resonant Voice, compelling his. au- dience to applaud whenever he considered that applause was his due.“ * stars! I should not have thought that his fellow-citigens would have long permitted him to outrage them in that manner.“ “Oh, they didn’t. Those people out there have a habit of shooting when they are <reuwded unconifortably, and so the poet confined tis attentions to new-comers, such as tourists from the Kast and the like.” A SURE SIGN OF PROSPERITY. A. Mitte (the actor): “How te your brother Btriker, the theatrical manager, ttl on? Apa Trum s (the faro king): os ing aplendidly. haven't heard m him for more than a xonr A 1 ow do you know that he 16 w Trumps: Because I haven't heard from him for more than a year. MISTAKEN IN THE WOMAN. In the seat opposite me sat a woman 4 years of age, and as I glanced at her occasionally and noted her severe expres- sion I set her down for a temperance fa- natic and a person Who would scorn the ‘slightest favor at the hands of a fellow- traveler. Great was my surprise, therefore, at the end of a couple of hours when she leaned toward me and queried: “Young man, might ask if you have any poppet essence in your grip?’ I replied that I was sorry I hadn't, and she resumed her bolt upstent position and nothing further wae eaid for a quarter of an hour. Then she kindly asked: “Young man, do you carry the means to make a glass of lemonade when you travel?’ I didn't. I was Sorry for her sake that I didn’t, but, as a matter of fact, I didn't care for lemonade, She said it was just as well, and another fifteen minutes passed. Then she — * A eaid: “Young man, * not carry a bottle of milk or cold tea Never, ma’am.”’ „ou do not carry any sort of a bottle?’ **W ell—er—you—know’’—— “Young man,“ she continued, as she look- ed me straight in the eye, is it wine or Whiskey!“ . “Wine, ma'am.” “And I've sat here nearly three hours and you haven't offered me any! Come over * pga th ae. * : s I sat Gown beside her she said I might call her Aunt Polly, and that her severe expression was the result of soft corns, and during the afternoon the beat me twelve games of euchre and said she'd adopt me if she hadn't three boys already, and all older than I waa. b BELINDA LEE. Along the country lane she comes, Belinda, young an’ fair: Th lowin’ cheeks at sight of thee, fast enough for three! Along the soun lane she comes, Belinda, gay aweet; 70 — make music for her ears, t. Belinda Lee * My heart will gu the best of me! Along the country lane she com A merry, winsome miss: Ar ° She lover's voice k‘ss. a Lee wus an’ he wuz me! THE TEETHING BABY. The red-headed woman on the fourth floor of r flat ve a party the other night. knew ‘twas coming off, for I heard the little black-eyed woman on the third floor.say to the massive, big-footed woman on the second: “The folks overhead have a visitor. Their girl told our girl that they were going to have a reception in der honor. ‘Twill be @ johy gathering, according to my mind, for I saw something that looked like a keg beer going up there this morn- I id the gathering come off? I guess you'd thought 60 if you’d been where it happened! E s down on the red-headed and the red-headed woman’s down -eyed woman and the big-footed women, I’m in it, too, for my husband’s down on me for moving into a flat. He can’t under- stand about a flat—never lived in one be- woman on fore—always had a house by ourselves. Says its ike having some one down cellar and on the roof ail the time. Says I should . there would be people over our hea who had no carpets on the floors; that they’d have a baby, and that a mas- MIXED THE DAUGHTERS UP. — error “You are excited, Bolton,” exclaimed Mrs. Bolton as her husband burst unceremoniouse- ly into the house. “Of course I'm excited, Was never more excited in my lite. I'm going to make 9 sweat before this thing is done with.” “Sit down and compose yourself, Bolton. It won't do you any good to bring on a stroke or burst a blood vessel.“ “Compose myself! You don't know what you are talking about, women. What I want In satisfaction, and satisfaction I am going to have. I'll never rest till that young fellow is exposed, dismissed and disgraced. If I were ten years younger I would call him out.” ‘What do you mean by all this blood- thirsty anger? Who are you talking about? Try to be rational and perhaps I can help u * “Nobody can help me. What can a wo- man do, anyhow? He's a fool, a brute, a villain. But he's waked up the wrong passenger, madam. I'll make him wien he had never abused or betrayed the confi- dence of a Bolton. I never did have any confidence in the puppy.” “See here, man, can’t you explain your- Fa “Sur!! that’s me husband!“ —From Life. THE MOST JOYFUL MOMENTS. | sive, big-footed woman would be its mother "Tis sald that nothing mortal can t born babe— Exceed the parents jo When they behold their Be it girlor boy. — And others say parental pride Assuredly is less Than is the lover's when he hears The shyly whispered Tes.“ And others To maid w in her bliss, till award the prise She feels a lover's circling arms And his enraptured kiss. They may be right, but to my mind, Those joys can cut no ice With the eel that comes to women who Buy poogs when they’re marked half price 3. "FILED THE COMPLAINT. He sits within the dentist's chair; His face ie drawn with pain; i es are fixed in glassy stare; . the awful strain. The dentist sees his face turn white, And notes his pulse grow fain Then murmurs softly, That I’m filing your complaint. right, _ NO OTHER HARMONY ALTERNATIVE. (From Judge, Copyright 1896 by Judge Publishing Co.) it up and down, and when she wasn’t trotting she’d walk up and down and around and slam things and keep him awake all night. Everything anybody says goes right through the walls as if they were made of paper, and what doesn’t go through the walls goes up or comes down by way of the alr-ehafts. My husband swears he hasn't had one good night's sleep in three months. He’s a mild-tem reasonable man when things Fo right, but he was badly upset the other night about the baby upstairs. Every time he fell into a doze there’d be a howl from that youngster to arouse him, and make him wonder if twere cats on the roof or murder on the floor below. His first complaint was mild and gentle. Sitting up in bed and giving the pillow a smash with his fist he roared: “What in thunder end blazes and by all that’s good is happening in this blamed old flat at this time o night!“ I explained to him that the baby above was teething, and that babies always took on” that way when they were cutting their little molars. He is a kind-hearted, sym- pathetic man, as I said, and he fell back growling: „Oh, that’s it, eh? What in Texas do they want of a baby upstairs, and why in Halifax does that baby want to be cutting teeth! The whole thing ts a — 2 job to make life miserable for me, and if there's any law in New York I'll see about things te-morrow !’’ As if hearing and understanding his sym- pathetic words, the baby relapsed into silence for a few minutes, and Mr. Dolby dozed again. At the end of ten minutes there was another long-drawn howl from the baby and a screech from the massive mother as she cleared her throat for ae lullaby song. “Now, by the living Jingo, but what is | that?’ shouted Mr. Dolby, as he almost tumbled out of bed. “Tt mother singing,” I explained. * — eh? I didn’t know but she was Durn my busgton his t is — order her to take off her shoes. Of co I couldn't do that, so he climbed upon a and e his cane to pieces on the ceiling, swearing he'd do something des- te if there wasn't a let up before long. ft went on till he put on his boots to go 6 there came a Well, the party and about ll | self. You're getting too old to clap your hands to your forehead and tear your hair like the gentleman ina melodrama. Control yourself and tell me what's the matter.“ “Matter! Great heavens, woman! Are you expecting 200 guests to-morrow even- ing? Has word gone out to the world that our daughter is to be marrted to young Goldey? Has the affair been paraded in the papers and talked about from one end of the city to the other?’’ “Certainly, Everything is arranged.“ “Oh, itis? Everything's arranged? With all your boasted executive ability, Mrs. Bolton, can you bring off a wedding with- out a bridegroom? Do you happen to know up in the parigr and pronounce her man and Now, you're simply ridiculous, Will you explain?’ a preacher that will stand your daughter wife? “I wrote Goldey that I wished him to call THE ROMEO MACHINE FOR SHORT MEN. _- From a German Comio Paper, — — * 1 _ } 1 MY BICYCLE SWEETHEART, She's saucy, sweet and twenty, And as she swiftly whirls Her bright eyes shine with laughter, The breezes toss her curls. A trim and dainty ankle Her shortened skirts reveal, Although I’ve never met her, I've seen her on her wheel. SLYMAN’S DUPLICITY. This is what Papa Slyman said to young Bertie St. Clair when he came to ask the hand of Mamie Slyman in marriage: “Ah, Herbert, my boy, and so you want to take my little girlie from the* home nest, do you, eh? don’t know about that. (Wipes his eyes.) She is our only le, ou know, and the light and life of the ouse, 9 is voice grows husky.) But if you love each other it isn’t for me or her mother ; 1 She's awfully coquettish: to stand in the way of our darling’s happ! She d ly loves to flirt. néss, although heaven only knows how we But should one be presuming, shall live without her. brokenly. anh ines ie wane eat, Shes muscular End graceful, A SUGGESTIVE REAGON. j An American young hetress, 1 eu Just before she went to Paris ' On her wedding tour (it may have been a whim), Her pet monkey sent for gale, i Por the cause, 30 goes the tale, . That sbe had no logger any use for him. eeps Excuse a father’s tears, Gerbort. I wou be lacking in_natural instincts of true Wer nerves made of steel;.. Alt I’ve never met her, I’ve seen her on her w She's very good at tenn Can poe 08 oe 4 really wants to vote. She batters down conven With energy and zeal; Although I've never met her, I’ve seen her on her wh She'd drive a pair of horses, She has been known to bet, ) even on at the office that I might make a generous settlement on Ida. He replied that it was a matter in which he did not have the re- motest interest, — added that there must be some mistake.“ “Bolton, you're an idiot, a senile dotard. Go to bed and stay there till I get the blood out of your head. Ida is engaged to Mr. Worlton. It is Alice that Mr. Goldey is to In not let you out of my sight breaks my heart to 75 her u marry. — till after the wedding is over. EVERYBODY WAS PLEASED. “T see by the American papers.“ remarked the King of the Cannibal Islands to the newly arrived missionary, that there is now a decided objection on the part of your church authorities to sending out as mis- — Ae young men who use tobacco in any form, * 1 hat is true,” replied the — | I use neither liquors nor tobacco, the idea is spreading, as you say, that mission- aries should abstain from both.” greatly.” s “I suppose, then, you think with us that | chance to ¢ ould smrok — ea ; But spite of all her wh fatherhood if I did not weep on such an oc- Before shrine I kneel; casion as this. (Weeps some more.) But Although I’ve r there, then, take her, my boy, although it I've seen on Take her — ae 3 and be good and kind to her. Take her and 5 my blessing be upon you both.” A PATENT MEDICINE SCOOP, nd this is what Nr. Siyman said to his : The sa wife ten minutes after: Pa ‘Well, young St. Clair means business, ugh, and Mamie is off our hands Lemme she’s 2 her next birth- | she? y such a ttering cavalcade urry rs up we can and not give St. Clair 4 hange his mind. THE BETTER HALF. Carker: Say, it's a wonder our wife don’t ar os pee sad Ra at the club so late Barker (sadly): So long as she an] sent on — 8 y at care how 122 advertising expert. 0 FATAL. (From Judge, Copyright 1806 by Judge Publishing Ca’

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of the patriotic and valiantly t British in- 8 2 . 5 . — 7 ey? » 3 2 » i>. . rr 1 rw * „ & - — — , — — ⁵ 1 lll = n a - P * ES — a 9 9 . — . 8 r wes oe 4 2 3 3 ‘ 7 bn . : 5 =» 4 2 * © ‘ * OF INDIA RUBBER. | « HeINTOS 1 ae TH MILLIONS ; n A Broken Line Sold at Greatly Reduced Prices. Our regular prices cut in two. Now is your chance to buy a ARE MADE OF IT. GUARANTEED McINTOSH CALL AT ONCE. For 50 Cents on the Dollar. DAY RUBBER CO., 415 N. 4th St. % —— 242 2 ‘4 pent -| Welsh ces j guage, she adds a heart on fire with her defendea thelt sedi 2 ; Lage My an ae ee to save au- vasion. ? very o K. In a ha f-doors life her Nature wee endowed her with a d childhood „ chief engagement, — 22 strong and clear, making after ball-piaying, rowing and hunting, be- ery netly audible in the larg ing the reading of anecdotes concerning ——~ | Woman’s struggles for freedom from the bondage of custom and environment. As was inevitable from such a youth, she grew up a genuine champion of woman's cause, and for the past four years she has been upon the platform almost continually advocating many reforms, but chietiv woman's suffrage. She has a very unique lecture upon “The Woman Movement of the Century,” which she illustrates by twenty costumes, two for each decade. hese are worn one after another by a young woman as she proceeds in her address and are very effective as object lessons. She has in- vented and a go a costume which the 2 dailies of England have been pleased! to call a really rational dress.“ It has been much admired. She has been three times editor and once proprietor of a newspaper and is chief among successful woman journalists in Wales. She is a poor law guardian—the only woman among fifty men, also a district a only woman among forty Last year she addressed over 200 large. public meetings and has personally organ- ized in Wales 132 branches of the B. W I. A. In this line of work she is practically unique, as she speaks both Welsh and En- glish with equal fluency and thus gains access to many audiences where Welsh is the only language understood. It is hardly , * rg, a4 Le * 7 * 0 4 5 * A Large and Notable Gathering of Women Will Be a Held in St. Louis This Week. “a? 12 im the Music Hall of the Exposition build- |} Sam rest gathering will convene this > eek. Many and large have past audi- woes been, but in other respects this one + entirely different. Prom Friday, Nov. 13, to Wednesday, Nov. inclusive, the annual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance m will be held. 5 ö Frances E. Willard, the pres!4 nt, vs * *. . as “, . "4 4, 4 * ven by Miss Clara Barton, Rev. F. D. toa ad Mr. Heraut Kiretchjian, Miss Rebecca Krikorian, Miss Margaret Leitch . W. B. Palmore. 1 Bo Ay, morning Mrs. Anna Hammer, State President of Pennsylvania, will con- duct the usual memorial service, Monday evening will be children’s night, and the early part of the programme wil be given up to the marching songs, State | rallying cries, mottoes, etc. Short ad- dresses will be made by the State Presi- dents of the five a Pa naving ag 3 P= AP See 2 2 * we rs, * 31 8 * . 4 | urd * rs * N rts in the afternoon, | The members of the convention consist of the general officers, the president, private refary. id general officers of each State nd gterritory, national superintendents of rtments, national organizers and evan- ists, editors and publishers of the Union al, president of Temperance Hospital ard and Temple Trustees, the chairmen bel . * „ 2 AP “By 4 . W Nn „5 Uppy — “GWYNETH VAUGHAN,” hee (Mrs. Hughes.) tf standing committees and editors of State tis Welcome Night. Addresses Hon, C. P falbridge, Mr. . “a y Boyd, President of the St. Louls Expo- | tion; Rev. C., 8. Sargent, President of the lical Alliance; 1 L. B. Lake, 4. of the Catholic Woman's Temperance : C. C. Hoffman, President of the F. H. Ingails, ter Clifton Fowler for the Loyal Tem- ce gion. response to these welcomes will be Miss Willard, World's and Na- ident of the W. C. T. U. afternoon distinguished visitors to be introduced. 7 Maude Ballingto Tucker, Brigadier Susie F. Swift, eth Vaushan, Rebecca Krikorian, Miss 00d, Miss Agnes E. Slack and Miss Barton. evening will be Young Women's Mrs. Frances J. Barnes, Superin- t of this department, has prepared a present the department of Scientific Tem- erance Instruction. Among the speakers s Dr. Chas. H. Hughes of St. Louis. Tues- day evening’s programme will be con- ducted by the Presidents whose States have made an increase of over 500 members e past year. The States represented Kre: New Jersey, Maryland, Michigan, Massa- chusetts, Louisiana, Kentucky and Vir- ginia. Wednesday afternoon, from 2 until 8, the officers and distinguished guests will meet delegates and visitors in the west parior, Expos tion Building. Wed,esday night will be Demonstration Night The large stage will be thrown open, the State delegations will march in to spirited music, a banner in the hands of each delegate. Young people dressed in an appropriate manner, representing the forty Agnes Slack, World's Secretary, will make a short address, after which the State songs will be sung and the twenty-third annual convention of the Woman’s Christian Tem- perance Union will adjourn. Among the prominent speakers and dele- gates who will be present are the following: FRANCES E. BEAUCHAMP. Frances Estill Beauchamp, State Presi- dent of Kentucky, and Assistant Recording Secretary of the National oat ta & one of the younger members of the Execu- tive Committee. Of an old Southern fam- ily, and of Quaker ancestry, she is by birth and education especially fitted for the re- sponsibilities that have come to her. John Woolley calls her “the Phil Sheridan of the W. C. T. U.,“ and says of her husband; MRS. MARION BABCOCK BAXTER, Financial Agent National W. C. T. U. “Mr. Beauchamp is a lawyer in Lexington —in the very front row of the aristocratic | bar—a Christian gentleman who ‘works at it," and a Prohibitionist who votes that way. He gives his wife freely to Kentucky, the National W. C. T. U. and the public plat- form, for which she is so greatly gifted.” Mrs. Beauchamp te a skilled parliamenta- rian and @ successful teacher in W. C. T. U. schools of mrethods. Her services are in great demand for summer schools, conven- tions and Chautauquas. With great per- sonal attractions, rs. Beauchamp unites a self-reliant nature and a pronounced apt- itude sie affairs, but her best characteristic is loyalty. MARION B. BAXTER. , Mrs. Baxter on the lecture platform Is entirely at home and et once captivates and holds an audience with her magnetic presence, fine voice and masterly presenta- tion of her subject. She is in great demand for conventions, public erty and Chau- tauquas. Mrs. Baxter is one of the national organizers and has for about nine months been under appointment as financial agent for the National W. C. T. U. In this short time over $2.00 has come into the treasur through her efforts. In her writing, as well as her epeaking, she has a persuasive, win- ning manner and on that account. 6 es- bec y valuable in her given ra. in : atl the — * he called stent hich are par r Puritan ances Mr as she wave n he . Gs HOFFMAN. Sine. Care C. Hoffman 2 he spt atio Woman e * * a. q N “ N * departments will march upon the platform. ance Temple, national headquarters of the C. T. U., which was completed in 1892 at a cost of $1,200,000. Besides the various char- ities supported by the Chicago Central Union, Mrs. Carse is actively interested in many outside philanthropies, and her name is always eagerly sought by the benevolent societies and charitable boards. Personally, . Carse is a woman possessing in large MRS. CLARA C. HOFFMAN, . President Missouri W. C. T. U. and Re- 8 Secretary for the National W. C. degree what we are wont to call “personal magnetism.” Few people, men or wome are able to resist her charm of manmer, an the times she does not get what she asks for are few indeed. She has been accused ot having a dominant will; but had she been less persistent, insistent and resistent, the Temperance Temple would never have taken root on terra firma. 0 * Miss Willard says of her: For a woman of faith, fortitude and fervor, with financial genius and motherly tenderness of heart, I do not know where we should find her match.“ AGNES F. SLACK. Miss Agnes E. Slack of Ripley, Derby- shire, England, will be an honored guest at the national W. C. T. U. convention, Miss Slack is considered one of the ablest women ot the age. She is secretary of the World's W. C. T. U., a poor law guardian, a Wesley- an local preacher and class leader and a member of the Conference Temperance Committee for England. Miss Slack has been making a tour of this country, speaking at many State con- ventions.‘ Methodist conferences and Chau- tauquas. She spent a few weeks in Can- ada, where a reception was tendered her by the Dominion officers, and she also attend- — MISS AGNES G. SLACK, Secretary Word's W. C. T. U. of Kansas City is ed the famous summer meetings at Grim- by’s Park, near Toronto. Miss E as „inte n ace, and has a very graceful 5 oh set Sit i) 5 N . . — 5 20 — * 1 0 ~ —— * 1 — * « * : * on 2 & * * 4 5 —— i at Ci Me it Ri Oe pt Pm . ee 2 ventfon at Baltimore last year. * lack is a most pleasing 8 RUBBER CREATES A FALSE IMPRESSION HERE. strange, considering her great versatility of talent, that the journalists with whom she is a ores favorite, being one of themselves, should refer to her often as “the apostle of the new w hood. REBECCA KRIKORIAN. A dark-eyed, slender Armenian girl, dressed in Oriental costume, pleading the cause of her oppressed kindred and coun- trymen, with Miss Willard’s hand on her shoulder, made a thrilling picture as she stood on the platform of the National Con- Her quaint, broken English, though perfectly intelligi- ble, touched all hearts. iss Krikorian was brought to Miss Willard’s and Lady Somerset’s attention at the World's Con- vention last year in London, whither she had gone at the advice of Miss Andrews, an American missionary at Aintab, Turkey, Miss Krikorian’s home. Miss Willard took great interest in Re- becca, and invited her to attend the Na- tional Convention. She has been in this country during the year, using every means in her power for the advance of the. Armenian cause. The year has been one of great sadness and anxiety, as part of the time her father, a man of 70, and her broth- er were imprisoned in an Aintab dungeon, and later exiled to Aleppa and confined in the dungeons there, which are much worse than the ones in Aintab, where they suf- fered unheard of tortures night and day. Miss Krikorian has written a small book which will be on sale for the benefit of her ragged school. She will make one of the principal addresses at the great Armenian mass meeting to be held in Music Hall dur- ing the convention, A Gallery Painting. Picture No, 682 in the national portrait gallery at London was for many years catalogued as “George III. and His Staff at a Review.” For years after that it had the more noncommittal title of “Encamp- ment of the Volunteers in Hyde Park Dur- ing the Riots of 1880.“ It turns out to be a review in Phoenix Park painted in 1781, and the supposed King George is Gen. Irwin, then commander of the forces in Ireland. Best Time to Wind Watches. Watches should be wound in the morning, says an experienced jeweler. The mainspring of a watch should always be relaxed at night when the watch is still, and tight when the watch is carried about in the pockets dur- ing the day. Winding every morning will effect this purpose and Invariably secure the most accurate time. THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. From the Commonwealth. We'll .begin with a box, and the plural 16 boxes, But the plural of ox should be oxen, not oxes. | Then one fow! is a goose two are called Yet the plural of should never be eese; You y finda mice, But the plural If the plurai of Why shouldn’ mouse or a whole nest house ts houses, not hice. is always called men, the plural of pan be called e plural may be cow's or kine, repeated is never called bine, of vow is vows, never vine. a foot and you show me your “Yee boot, would a pair be t 7. th and a whole set are teet plural of booth ne 2oin3 of kiss ever be nicknamed Yet hat in the plural would never And the plural of cat i cats, 2 fig- whom d ae sy 5 a ~ s WW q 7 J x tad, eee é... tk . 3 é 4 * 1 ‘Ko 1 F Pr are a great many grades in rubber garments —just ag, there are in silk and cloth gar- ments.“ The above conversation set me thinking about rubber goods in general, and the vast increase in the trade during the past few years, when rubber is used for many pur- Ladies wear rubber boots more every year, and the number of ru that are sold are incalculable. Besides the immense use of rubber for garments for ription which are more or less Fen Then an immense amount of rubber is in manufacture of wringers, elevator all manner of weather strips, for and doors, rubber chair tips, crutch tips, springs, wagon springe, curry combs, grain drill t ber w ubes, in- dow cleaners, floor cleaners, spittoons, nail WN A FEW ARTICLES MADE OF RUBBER. 7 a signet ~~ * — — AS " hy eee , iW 7 O * 1.—Bath tub. 2.—Vulvanized hat. 3.—Baptismal pants. 4. —Dressing Case. 5.—Doll. 7.—Rubber-head tack. 8.—Legging. poses, both mechanical] determined to gain some definite informa- tion upon the subject for my own benefit. With this end in view I visited several rubber stores, both wholesale and retail, and looked at 4 great variety of rubber goods, talking at the same time with the proprie- tors upon the subject of rubber and rubber garments, as well as the thousands of me- — objects for which the article is used. As everybody is supposed to know, there are many grades of rubber, all of them made after the juice is taken from the tree. The first notice that we have of India-rubber dates back about five hundred years ago, when it was discovered, like many other useful indispensable things, by accident. During the second voyage of Co- lumbus it was observed that the inhabitants of Hayti played a game with balls made of the “gum of a tree,“ and although the balls were large they bounced better and were lighter than any balls known in Cas- tile. But India-rubber remained long after this unknown in England. and the first men- tion of {te practical use is found in the pre- face of a work by Dr. Priéstly, who speaks of a novelty» for erasing pencil marks and estates that it was sold in cubical pieces of one-half inch for 3s each. “It was really not until the beginning of the eighteenth century,” said one of the gubber men on Fourth street, who knows all about the subject and kindly gave me all the information that I desir that the’ India-rubber industry really com- menced, and its progress in the last twenty ears has deen something phenomenal. “The rubber for most of our goods is col- lected Im the so-called dry season between A and February. the trees bei tapped in evening and the juice collec and domestic, and I prush all kinds of rubber treads, besides Many other |ous to mention.” One rubber merchant said was furnishing rubber goods — and upon examining into th was utterly surprised to that this de “This department is me covers 'nges, of which there is an all kinds of rubber ber belts, powder all kinds of atom ing cups and tum bottles, air beds, bath caps, face ing tubes ah There are rubber coin all unlimi and mats, and stair uses too numer- to during — trip of estigation or padding the human form, supplying ng up for the im some vine. But by this Gned MAB, which you are doub tless tired, as well as SHORT-HAND. Brief Course for Busy People, 1 am pleased to acknowledge in this manner, frog appreciative readers, the reeeipt of numerous let ters, many of them written partly in Short-hand enclosing exercises for correction, with questionge and requests for introductions. 8 7 Ab an accommodation to all who may care for them, I have had the first five Lists printed on Cards, of a bandy size. Any number wanted will be sent by mail at 2 cents each (stamps) DIRECTIONS. . Good plan to have a stenographer correct your and in your letters make use of these lists. If you want a correspondent, write for u card o° introduction. Mnclose stamp and personal infor- mation, When the lists are learned, spend considerab? time practicing Exercises. At the end of worde a small circle adds B, and det ING. | LIST NO. 5S. ee x Weill whlie . . oi, short Gree peper . Be” dreams, and curse the day such Dilee away, to defeat, In 2 twine That holds me from And dooms my fancy t. wi Tara at Ciarime thrill thougirts —

Page 31

— rr * . ts 7 19 1 * = | NATIONAL TEMPERANCE WORKERS. 5 4, * r 88 sega MANIFOLD USES . OF INDIA RUBBER. OUTPUT IS WORTH MILLIONS ANNUALLY AND MANY THINGS ARE MADE OF IT. to him or not. n to Ow wynedd, , of the patriotic : great originality, — command of lan- r who 80 g and valiantly guage, she adds a heart on fire with ber] defended their nation st British in- vaston. theme, and an ardent longing to save hu- n souls from the slavery of drink. , In a ha Py, healthful out-of-doors life her 1 3 her with à deep. childhood. wae panand. her chief engagement, m , ito Voice, strong and clear, making after ball-playing, rowing and hunting, be- ing the reading of anecdotes concerning Woman's struggles for freedom from the bondage of custom and environment. As was inevitable from such a youth, she grew up a genuine champion of woman's cause, and for the t four years she has been upon the platform almost continually advocating many reforms, but chietly woman's suffrage. She has a very unique lecture upon “The Woman Movement of the Century,” which she illustrates by twenty costumes, two for each decade. These are worn one after another by a young woman as she proceeds in her address and are very effective as object lessons. She has in- vented and adopted “a costume which the 2 dailies of England have been pleased! to call a “really rational dress.” It has been much admired. She has been three times editor and once proprietor of a newspaper and is chief among successful woman journalists in Wales. She is a poor law guardian—the only woman among fifty men, also a district — Bi only woman among forty ’ % r g * te e re, 5 * x ö e N * — * P a ul ere" 88 = 2 N 2 t K ‘ — — baer 2 10 9 77 8 . 3 te 1 7 3 [ 1 A Broken Line Sold at Greatly Reduced Prices. Our regular prices cut in two. Now is your chance to buy a GUARANTEED McINTOSH CALL AT ONCE. For 50 Cents on the Dollar. DAY RUBBER CO., 415 N. 4th St. “A Large and Notable Gathering of Women Will Be 27 Held in St. Louis This Week. Gm the Music Hall of the Exposition build- e great gathering will convene this e. Many and large have past audi- dees been, but in other respects this one Is entirely different. Prom Friday, Nov. 18, to Wednesday, Nov. inclusive, the annual convention of the * N Woman's Christian Temperance de held. E. Willard, the pres!4-nt, | 3 ber annual address o, the est organized Je nein, ary Mrs. K. L. ; . every word distinctly audible in the larg — 5 * th tp 1 wee oa, he 7 f ee ss hy ; > iven by Miss Clara Barton, Rev. F. D. ote Mr. Heraut ‘Kiretchjian, Miss Rebecca Krikorian, Miss Margaret Leitch and Dr. W. Monday morning a Hammer, State President of Pennsylvania, will con- duct the usual memorial service. Monday evening will be children's night, and the early part of the programme wil be given. up to the marching songs, State rallying cries, mottoes, etc. Short ad- dresses will be meee * me oe . tates having the - Cente of es L. The Fate taking Pennsylvania, New and Indiana. The devoted 7 „It's a bad day to be out, and more com- fortable at home than running about the streets with the mud an inch deep and a fine misty rain coming down. “Why, I don't mind it a bit—rather like such weather when I am dressed for it,” and she stuck out her little feet covered with boots and pointed to her silky-look- — 2 — coat and cap, which covered her whole person, protecting her from the rain d da ness. ann dutfit like that must cost a great deal.“ said the first speaker, a fatherily- ~ Mhe' corresponding sec- Jersey, Massachusetts Stevenson, and the treas- jatter part of the evening will be 4 1 4 ‘ Wes Ile. wi de le 111 Last year she addressed over 200 large. public meetings and has personally organ- ized in Wales 132 branches of the B. W. T. A. In this line of work she is practically unique, as she speaks both Welsh and En- Slish with equal flUuency and thus gains access to many audiences where Welsh is the only language understood. It is hardly king old gentleman, who sat by a pretty — 2 on the Suburban line, one of the most disagreeable days we have had during the fall. “Well, this ulster is rather nice, and I confess I was rather fastidious-about the quality of my boots, but one can 3 „SPECIAL SALE. OF LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S MRS. MATILDA B. CARSE, garment according to one’s means, f President Board of Temple Trustees. building or in the open air. With wonderful ERT MACKINTOSHES audience before her, and holds their atten- ate — 2 | | —AND—— RUBBER FOOTWEAR! sion people of a city, the pupils of a AT RETAIL. * ; i . 0 } 0 5 an 7 Z rast 4 77 Op =. Me fy 2 7 7 1 * * „ ath 3 e = peo ee x Se? > A * +e college or the rough denizens of some re- mote country village. Mrs. Hoffman was born in New York State, but became identified with the white- ribbon movement in Kansas City, Mo., giv- ing up ter position as princial of a school D 1 . 2a ee * 9 r 8 jolie 2 * . e . N ‘MISS FRANCIS E. WILLARD AND ARMENIA. MISS REBECCA ERIKORIAN OF rer, Mrs. Helen M. Barker, will give their rts in the afternoon, @ members of the souvention 9 the general officers, the president, P * general officers of each State nd territory, national superintendents of rtments, national organizers and evan- ists, editors and publishers of the Union al, president of Temperance Hospital Board and Temple Trustees, the chairmen 1 “GWYNETH VAUGHAN,” ; (Mra. Hughes.) bf standing committees and editors of State Ly n tis Welcome Night. Addresses to Christian citizenship, in charge of Mrs. Louise Rounds and Rev. Anna Shaw. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Mary Hunt will present the department of Scientific Tem- erance Instruction. Among the speakers s Dr. Chas. H. Hughes of St. Louis. Tues- day evening’s programme will be con- ducted by the Presidents whose States have made an increase of over 500 membe e past year. The States represented Gre: New Jersey, Maryland, Michigan, sa- chusetts, Louisiana, Kentucky and Vir- ginia. Wednesday afternoon, from 2 until 8, the officers and distinguished guests will meet delegates and visitors in the west parior, Expos tion Building. Weduesday night will be Demonstration Night. The large stage Will be thrown open, the State delegations will march in to spirited music, a banner in the hands of each delegate. Young people dressed in an appropriate manner, representing the forty departments will march upop the platform. Agnes Slack, World's Secretary, will make a short address, after which the State songs will be sung and the 88 annual convention of the Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union will adjourn. Among the prominent speakers and dele- gates who will be present are the following: FRANCES E. BEAUCHAMP. Frances Estill Beauchamp, State Pres!- dent of Kentucky, and Assistant Recording Secretary of the National » T. Us, one of the younger members of the Execu- tive Committee. Of an old Southern fam- ily, and of Quaker ancestry, she is by birth and education especially fitted for the re- sponsibilities that have come to her. John . Woolley calls her the Phil Sheridan of the W. C. T. U.,“ and says of her husband; to enter its ranks. Under her wise leadership, Missouri speed- ily became one of the best organized of States, while her growing power and popu- ty as a leader have been evidenced by the fact that for the last five years of her State Presidency there has not been one ballot cast against her. At the Chicago Con- vention in she was made Assistant Re- cording Secretary, and at Cleveland, 1894, chosen Recording Secretary to succeed Mrs/ L. M. N. Stevens, who became, Vice-Presi- dent-at-Large. She was the delegate of the National Wo- man’s Christian Temerance Union at the Woman's Council in Washington, and no | speaker was received with more marked fav. or. To her was given the honor of reading the great petition at its first presentation before a national ruler, in the interview with Presi- dent Cleveland Feb. 19, 1895. Mrs. Hoffman was one of the most honored delegates at the London Convention last year, and made for herself a place in the hearts of the sisterhood abroad as well as at home. MATILDA B. CARSE. _ Mrs. Matilda B. Carse is President of the Board of Temple Trustees. A Scotch-Irish ancestry, a Presbyterian training and Amer- ican environments were the factors which entered into the make-up of the character meeded to carry the crusade fire into the realm of figures and finance. Mrs. Carse is a worthy descendant of a family that has always been arrayed on the side of philanthropy and reform, and is withal a typical Chicagoan, having lived in that city almost continually since 1858. Her husband, Thomas Carse, was a railroad manager in Louisville, Ky., during the Civil War. He died in Paris in 1870, leaving Mrs. Carse with three boys under seven years of age.. The youngest of these was in 1874 run over by a wagon driven by a beer-soaked driver, and instantly killed. His tragic death caused his mother to devote her life to the alleviation of the poor and suffering, W among the children. he has been President of the Chicago Central Union since 1878, started the first stock company composed entirely of women —the Woman's Temperance Publishing As- sociation—and has been its President and financia] backer from its inception. 89 a cost of $1,200,000. Besides the various char- ities 1 by the Chicago Central Union, Mrs. Carse is actively interested tn many outside philanthropies, and her name is always eagerly sought by the benevolent societies and charitable boards. Personally, Mrs. Carse is a woman possessing in large MRS. CLARA C. HOFFMAN, President Missouri W. C. T. U. and Re- ores Secretary for the National W. C. degree what we are wont to call “personal magnetism.” Few people, men or wome are able to resist her charm of manmer, an by Hon, C. P. albridge, Mr. Boyd, President of the St. Louls Expo- lical Alliance; Mrs. L. B. Lake, Pres- of the Catholic Woman's Temperance Mrs. C. C. Hoffman, President of the T. U.; Mrs. F. H. Ingalls, . T. U., and Loyal Tem- ce Legion. response to these welcomes will be vor Miss Willard, World's and Na- al sident of the W. C. T. U. U. ania? afternoon distinguished visitors to be introduced. Among them will be: —— Ballington Booth, Consul Tucker, B er Susie F. Swift, eth Vaurhan, Rebecea Kri lan Blood, Miss Agnes E. Slack and Miss arton. Mrs. Fran t of this department, has prepared a Rev. C. 8. — tg President of the | N . - * . 4 5 . >» 1 . a= * MRS. MARION BABCOCK BAXTER, Financ jal Agent National W. C. T. U. “Mr. Beauchamp is a lawyer in Lexington —in the very front row of the aristocratic as her Speaking. she has a persuas bar—a Christian gentleman who works at it,’ and a Prohibitionist who votes that way. He gives his wife freely to Kentucky, the National W. C. T. U. and the public plat- form, for which she is so greatly gifted.” Mrs. champ ts a skilled parliamenta- rian and a successful teacher in W. C. T. U. schools of nrethods. Her services are in great demand for summer schools, conven- tions and Chautauquas. With great per- sonal attractions, Mrs. Beauchamp unites a self-reliant nature and a pronounced apt- 2 = affairs, but her best characteristic is loyalty. MARION B. BAXTER. , Mrs, Baxter on the lecture platform Is entirely at home and et once captivates and holds an audience with her magnetic nee, fine voice and masterly presenta- on of her subject. She is in great demand for conventions, public meetings and Chau- tauquas. Mrs. Baxter is one of the national organizers and has for about nine months been under appointment as financial nt for the National W. C. T. U. In this short time over $2,000 has qoute _ 3 w , through her efforts. In her ne o wine nin manner aad on 5 n es- valuable er "live, Daxter was formerly in W. C. T. U. . h and in al and is well entitled to be , e grit ape persistent which are part of h inheritance from 4 tan ancestry have carried her through, matty hard places, but never on has she wavered in her pu N C. HOFFMAN. enen of Cit; N ’ 4 | : 1 “that the National Woman's are > on has ¢ . . * 1 % . ; 8 a y " — f N oy ; ; Biv % ars. : 1 8 3 1 3 4 the times she does not get what she asks for are few indeed. She has been accused of having a dominant will; but had she been less persistent, insistent and resistent, the Temperance Temple would never have taken root on terra firma. : Miss Willard says of her: For a woman of faith, fortitude and fervor, with financial genius and motherly tenderness of heart, I do not know where we should find her match.” AGNES F. SLACK. Miss Agnes E. Slack of Ripley, Derby- shire, England, will be an honored guest at the national W. C. T. U. convention, Miss Slack is considered one of the ablest women ot the age. She is secretary of the World’s W. C. T. U., a poor law guardian, a Wesley- an local preacher and class leader and a member of the Conference Temperance Committee for England. Miss Slack has been making a tour of this country, speaking at many State con- ventions. Methodist conferences and Chau- tauquas. She spent a few weeks in Can- ada, where a reception was tendered her by the Dominion officers, and she also attend- MISS AGNES G. SLACK, Gecretary Workd’s W. C. T. U. ure. tt she a » 4 r ey 0 — * = ed the famous summer meetings at Grim- Miss kis @ ou woman, of most pleasing os Mag age > oh handsome, intelligent face, is 5 has a very graceful by’s Park, near Toronto. Blac mec 7 4 — ee r 3 7 / L. . woke 2 . * 5 9 1 * N ee ye „ ’ = OW he | a wees Gag ete ett — “1 P . * be & : ’ * ™ én i i Ca Vif’ In 1885 she began planning for the Temper- ance Temple, national headquarters of the | which was completed in 1892 at | — — A 2 . 5 7 ¥ » * a's « >. 4 * — 4 6 ay strange, considering her great versatility of talent, that the journalists with whom she is a sees favorite, being one of themselves. should refer to her often as “the apostle of the new womanhood.”’ REBECCA KRIKORIAN. A dark-eyed, slender Armenian girl, dressed in Oriental costume, pleading the cause of her oppressed kindred and coun- trymen, with Miss Willard’s hand on her shoulder, made a thrilling picture as she stood on the platform of the National Con- ventfon at Baltimore last year. Her quaint, broken English, though perfectly intelligi- ble, touched l hearts. iss Krikorian was brought to Miss Willard’s and Lady Somerset’s attention at the World's Con- vention last year in London, whither she had gone at the advice of Miss Andrews, an American missionary at Aintab, Turkey, Miss Krikorian’s home. Miss Willard took great interest in. Re- becca, and invited her to attend the Na- tion Convention. She has been in this country during the year, using every means in her power for the advance of the. Armenian cause. The year has been one of great sadness and anxiety, as part of the time her father, a man of 70, and her broth- er were imprisoned in an Aintab dungeon, and later exiled to Aleppa and confined in the dungeons there, whith are much“ worse than the ones in Aintab, where they suf- fered unheard of tortures night and day. Miss Krikorian has written a small book which will be on sale for the benefit of her ragged school. She will make one of the principal addresses at the great Armenian mass meeting to be held in Music Hall dur- ing the convention. A Gallery Painting. Picture No. 682 in the national portrait gallery at London was f many years catalogued as “George III. and His Staff at a Review.” For years after that it had the more noncommittal title of “Encamp- ment of the Volunteers in Hyde Park Dur- ing the Riots of 1880.“ It turns out to be a review in Phoenix Park painted in 1781, and the supposed King George is Gen. Irwin, then commander of the forces in Ireland. Best Time to Wind Watches. Watches should be wound in the morning, says an experienced jeweler. The mainspring of a watch should always be relaxed at night when the watch is still, and tight when the watch is carried about in the pockets dur- ing the day. Winding every morning will effect this purpose and invariably secure the most accurate time. THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. From the Commonwealth. We'll begin with a box, and the plural its boxes, But the plural of ox should be oxen, not bones. Then one fow! is a goose, but two are called geese, Yet the plural of mouse should never be eese; ou may pes a lone mouse or a whole nest of mice, But the plural of house t houses, not hice. If the plural of man is always called men, Why shouldn't the plural of pan be called pen The cow in the plural may be cow or kine, But a bow if repeated is never ca led bine, And the plural of vow is vows, never vine. of a foot and you show me your And 7 aie vou @ boot, would ir be ’ a pair obs bet? * If one is a to th and a whole set are teeth. Why shouide t the plural of booth be called beeth ? 1 ae enous this and the plural is Ghould the pure! of Kise ever be nicknamed Then one would be that and three would be those, Yet hat in the plural would never And the plural of cat i cats, 28 fig- =} th whom . Rr iin — —~* —— tle eee 32 3 n i» J —— — are @ great many grades in rubber garments —jJust as there are in silk and cloth gar- ments.“ The above conversation set me thinking about rubber goods in general, and the vast increase in the trade during the past few years, when rubber is used for many pur- to the end of the stick is pulled off and put into vessels; this is BR over and finally taken out in pieces the size of sides of leather in a tan yard. The leavings which remain after the best quality of the rubber is en out are compounded with other ma- terials and made into a cheaper grade gar- ments. g “The purest rubber is compounded with sulphur which gives tt the quality of elas- ticity in perfection, and different com- N are manufactured, from No. 1 up to o. 12, which makes the difference in the price of rubber garments. Where I used to buy a few hundred rub- ber coats and ulsters for ladies,“ said one dealer,” I now buy twenty thousand, the demand has increased so in the past few years.” “Will you show me some of your finest grade of rubber garments for ladies?“ „O, yes. I have them from $2 to $30 for a single ulster.” The high-priced garments are all coin- pounded so utifully with silk that they cannot be told from a silk garme and 90 light in weight that they are delightful to wear, and at the same time protect one from the cold and rain perfectly. The rubber macintosh is so-called from the name of the man who discovered or in- vented the process for making rubber mac- intoshes,”’ continued my in Be- sides the rubber found in Para there is the Nicaragua rubber, West Indian rub duras rubber, Mexican rubber, kinds of African rubber and Asiatic rubber. Ladies wear rubber boots more every year, and the number of ru shoes that are sold are incalculable. Besides the immense use of rubber for garments for both men and women, there is a great — = ar as used — me u ru r ys, of every desc which are more or less nen oy, Then an immense amount of rubber is in manufacture of wringers, elevator all manner of weather strips, for and doors, rubber chair tips, crutch tips, rin — Ww - A FEW ARTICLES MADE OF RUBBER. yi) — — „ iummm“ 1.—Bath tub. S hat. — Baptisma nts. 4. Dressing Case. 5.—Doll. 7.—Rubber-head tack. 8.—Legging. determined to gain some definite informa- tion upon the subject for my own benefit. With this end in view I visited several rubber stores, both wholesale and retail, and looked at @ great variety of rubber goods, talking at the same time with the proprie- tors upon the subject of rubber and rubber garments, as well as the thousands of me- — objects for which the article is used. As everybody is supposed to know, there are many grades of rubber, all of them made after the juice is from the tree. The first notice that we have of India-rubber dates back about five hundred years ago, when it was discovered, like many other useful indispensable things, by accident. During the second voyage of Co- lumbus it was observed that the inhabitants of Hayti played a game with made of the “gum of a tree,” and although the balls were large they bounced better and were lighter than any balls known in Cas- tile. But India-rubber remained long after this unknown in England, and the first men- tion of its practical use is found in the pre- face of a work by Dr. Priestly, who speaks of a novelty. for erasing pencll marks and etates that it was sold in cubical pieces of one-half inch for 3s each. “It was really not until the beginning of the eighteenth century,” said one of the rubber men on Fourth street, who knows all about the subject and kindly ve me all the information that I dest Nhat the’ India-rubber industry really com- menced, and its progress in the last twenty n something phenomenal. years has bee ‘The rubber for most of our goods is ool- lected im the so-called dry season between August February, the trees bei pped evening and the juice — — ti | et — The le what a. : 7 52 ee wwe 2 eee aay gt * ' 1 rt ee A <a * poses, both mechanical! and domestic, and 1 brushes, all kinds of rubber treads, besides Many other ous to mention.” was — — 2 goods to and upon examining into this departmen was utterly surprised to find “tie - that this de of 8 0 , This department covers an ‘nges, of which there is an unlimi all kinds of rubber — ber belts, powder t all kinds of atomizers, d ing cups yy tum air ca throat ing tubes a hundred There are rubber coin mats, D F 4 2 * r 1 1 * * 7 Ann 1 mats, and stair uses too numer- One rubber merchant said his specialty rubber goods of syr- PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. ASSORTMENT VARIED. SANDERS DUCK AND RUBBER C0. 619 LOCUST ST. above the sto on beer bottles, which amounted to $29,000, is very little known, one merchant told me, is the manufacture of rubber shoes for This was first done in Germany for whose feet had become sore from the pavements, the shoes being unlined made of rubber that is neafly pure. house shoes on 8 studded with discs of soft rubber, makes the shoe nolseless. Anothe. recent invention in rubber is which = ph complete air ber be make i w rubber ion uman orm, ‘an ne uD for 7 which are far from divine. But 0 vou are doub tles tired, as we A1 SHORT-HAND. MAB, | Brief Course for Busy People. 1 am pleased to acknowledge in this manner, frog appreciative readers, the reeeipt of numerous let ters, many of them written partly in Short-hand and requests for introductions. ° Asan accommodation to all who may care for them, I have had the first five Lists printed on Cards, of a handy size. Any number wanted will be sent by mail at 2 cents each (stampe) . DIRECTIONS. . Good plan to have a stenographer correet you work occasionally. a Excellent idea to correspond with some friend and in your letters make use of these lists. If you want a correspondent, write for a card e introduction. Kuclose stamp and personal infor- mation. When the lists are learned, spend considerab? ume practicing Exercises. At the end of werds a small circle adds 5, and det ING. LIST NO. 8. “Lf ss Weil whlie — A branch of the rubber shoe industry that = |