St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 7, 1897

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=> Pepe Ry od a ia tl A 5 ink te Hine aer RR Fe ” \ -—_— SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 7, 1897. — "THERE ISNOSUCH WORD AS FAIL - — — Post-Dispatch Overcomes Ob- stacles to Please Readers. ae eee ee GETTING THE WOMAN’S WORLD. eee eee ee GBPECIAL OVER VANDALIA MADE PASSENGER TRAINS TAKE TO SIDE TRACKS. AST 33 MILES 1N 37 MINUTES. Slow a Great Railroad and a Well- Managed Transfer Company Keep Pace With a Great Paper. achievements ‘in ling was performed f the Post-Dis- of cone the yes! paten wonien tut for yesterday's master stroke of en- terprise the beautiful speciaNy prepared Woman's ompanying to-day’s is- gue of the Dispatch would not have reached St. } all over the South aird West-would looked tn vain for the Lid and the incomparable fas) pictures. The Posi-Dispatch never faith with its reatlers. The ladies had been prom- ised a epeeially elaborate Womans World to-day. It required the and the wearing of men’s b: to make the prom-ce good. a@lry of modern journal.sm trifles against a woman's At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the car containing the special edition of the Wo- man's World was 300 miles from St. Louis. Though it was known that it was on its way from New York and headed for In- dianapol.s, iis exactelocat.on could not be learned. An accident necessitated a transhipment which would celay the arrival of the special Sunday morning—too Co A | the thousands readers. Post AOuis ana women have ep.endid photo ergravings ion hreaks expenditure of money ans and bodies But the chiv- weighs not such smij.e. eupplement—until 7 late for distribution. At 11:20 a. m. yesterday news passed over the Vandalia’s special wire that the car had not arrived in Indianapolis. The message was repeated to the Post-Dispatch from the local office of General Manager J. J. Tur- ner ot Vandalia, together with the in- format‘en that in the erdinary course the ear would not reach St. Louis until 7 o'clock Sunday morning. The Post-Dispatch hesitated not an Gtant. The message went back: “Attach a special engine and forward car at once, at any expense.’ That message worked wonders. W. G. Phelps, chief clerk to the Vanda- lia's General Manager, mace an order for @ epecial. C. D. Ward, Chief Claim Clerk, arranged the Five minutes later the Superintendent at Ind.anapolis had in- etructions to run the Post-Dispatch car through regardless of schedule, It was then after 1 p. m. The car was standing on a dead track miles east on that division. It the in- detaiis. WENT GOWN ——— - a Lake Erie Storm. — -_---;--eooo NINETEEN LIVES WERE LOST. ONLY TWO MEN OUT OF A UREW OF TWENTY-ONE REACHED SHORE ALIVE. NA GALE, Steamer Idaho Foundered 11 ‘WHILE HE IS ABSENT THEY WILL The Men Who Were Saved Clung to 4 Spar for Eignt Hours ina Raging Sea. steamer Idaho (New York fathoms of Long Point BUFFALA, Nov. 6.—The of the Western Transit I/‘ne Central) found: red in eight water at 4:3 this morning off on Lake Erie. and nineteen lives were lost, Ts point juts out into the lake from the Canadian shore about sixty-five miles west Buffaio and vicinity ‘has been the] scene of many disasters. ‘The Idaho, com- manded by Capt. Wiliam Gillies of buf- fa.o, and having on board a crew of twen- ty-one all told, left BKuftiaio Fr.day after- | noon laden w.th package freight for Mil- waukee. A sStrprg southwest gaio Was piowing at th@time and the weather of- fice had storm signals up for the lake. Capi. Gillies thought he could weather the gale and headed straight up the lake Short.y after passing Long Point, he dis- covered his mistake and tried to run for shelter. The geea was running very time and in turning the Idaho DI big sea, which quenched the fires in the engines, and ithe boat was helpless in the (rough of the sea. The Captain and tie crew were lower ng the life-boats when the gave a jurch and went down on Stern first. Two of the crew, a hand named W. A. Gill ef Rochester and the second mate, name unknown, man- aged to reach the top of a single spar that stood above the water. There they clung untii @ight hours tater when they were discovered by the outlook of the Marchosa, MM hiieSOiad ai e, ‘ffort of those on board the Marchosa Sscue the two men involved the greatest OSsidble danger. The sea was running very high and i.febcats u.d not be taunched. anes were thrown to the two men, but their arms and legs had stiifened around the spar and they could do nothing to help thems: lves. The lp } ie -f the «par as possible and efforts to grasp the man while passing. repeated several times and with success at last. Y The two survivors were brought to Buf- falo, arriving here shortly before Both were in an exh: able to give a conne Of these who were on board and are sup- posed to be drowned the only known names { ight are d hand Howard Smith of } iOe-n GeCK uf ‘ittsburg, a deck ind nomed Bell and suffaio. Win. Gillies of |] } boat having been » afl _O t was 220 feet long and had @ gross tonnage of 1,110. MURDERER CARR'S TRIAL A Jury Will Be Called, No Matter What the Prisoner ‘Pleads. of 1LS high at the r iki STnippec a 5 Aa ; ala c“iitGs rat to the Post-Dispatch. LIBERTY, Mo., Nov. 6.—The formal ar- gument of William Carr, the confesé6éed Special was of repair and would mot stand a record-breaking run to St. Louis. . The Superintendent got together a gpecial crew and the prec.ous pap:rs were trans- ferred to Union Line car No, 4965. out child murderer, was made by Prosecutor Woodsen in the C.rcuit Court this morning. Carr did not plead to the indictment at ail, and Judge Broaddus appointed Judge James Sanduskey to represent him in court. An adjournment was taken at 2 o'ciock until Monday, when it wil probably be Meanwhile the best engine in the Indian- a@polis yards was put in readiness for the great tr.p. No detail was n-giected. Skilled | workinen flitckd the freight car with air brakes and whistle signal pipes. It was just 1:22 p. m. when Engineer Bun- y and his fireman leaped into the cab of eng.ne 192. Conductor Flowers was in the caboose in the rear of the Post-Dispatch 6pec.al car. A great cheer went up from the yardmen as. the engine and the two cars pulled out. The specia] had the right of way. Pas- wenger trains and freight trains were side- tracked to iet it pasa. The big eng.ne swayed and wheezed and groaned, but never faltered unt:] Reelsville was reached, fifty miles out from Indian- apolis. There the terrific speed told on the mas- give machinery. The right rocker arm of the engine broke. A quiver through the iron frame, It looked for a moment as if the engine would leave the track. The @ngineer clased the throttles and brought tho train to a siandstiil. Right here there wks another remarkable Stroke ef enterprise. Conductor Flowers knew that a freight tra.n was on its way | to St. Louis thirty miles ahead of the Post- Dispatch Special. He wired the Super.n- | tendent at Indianapolis. That = ofiic.e) promptly siopped- the freight train ahead a an 7 yg back to take the | nine ee minutes later engine 82 a a Post-D.spatch Special out Again the throttle was th: and a phenomena: rae Up until lerre Haute From Terre Haute e snot ' } was of | own wide open | Of Speed was kept Was reached, li ne i883 vy rh *¥ heer hieims on the box, bs ueht Rc A a i East St. Louise, leaving Terre Haute ata It Wags during this ©! bad run that t me Wear and tear on Speciaily sale: tea | ol oat Sreatest. With a train of only sang Cars fast travel was extremely hagard. The cars almost left times and steps were “ten lies to the the track Made al the journals tO Kast eeveral rnTA ) eit intervale of St. Lou's at ‘ASt thirty-three Mmihutes | O'clock three spercia e ; ' i hen (‘a i wagons bY the ihe wesuen a AWallt.ng the x PP nent 0 hy ere at the Post-Dig- he highest praise j . hest als s due to and tha Bt. ro is Transfe: and employes They rose to and showed that modern keeping Da With n ur i 6 ee Journalism N. W. Taylor mera: Freight Agent w) ustaily leaves his office at 1 o'clock on at ie %, rematned in his office UNntH & oO: k 0 snsure the cloaring of the ri he rin right of w for the Speciai, ©, G. tlopkins sOity Cen. tracting Agent, and -C. K. Miller clerk | the General Manager's offic , * erything tu watch after the safet epecial Mr. Miller remained at bn for seven conseculive hours directin moveme! tS of «enployes bet Ween St | @nd indianapolis, - ek a Co. officials the occasion ralreading 8 of the e® wire the ous Marine. —s — ‘In Nov. 6.—Arriwved: Lucania, _ . LONDON, Nov 6.—~arrived: Philadelphia, Kensington, AVRE, Nov. 6.—Satled: asco ae + York. asian —'S _— IUTHAMPTON, Nov. 6.— : Paul, New York. : peed: mt. NEW YORK, Nov... ¢.—Arrtved: chusetts, London, BSailed: Mobile, don; Aller, Bremon: Rotterdam; Augusta Victoria, rnerai Glasgow ; thwark, 0 ‘ ‘ta, tet. Maesa- LAOn- | defendant St. | the Vandalia | *, dropped ev- | La Touraine, Havre: | known whether Carr will continue the plea of guilty mace at his liminary examin- ‘HEROIC WORK OF RESCUERS. | HANHA WILL TAKE A REST, The Senator Worn Ont With Work and Anxiety. HIS ENEMIES ARE NOT IDLE. GO ON SETTING UP THE PINS TO DEFEAT HIM. SOME REPUBLICANS OPPOSED. wwe ee They Propose to Put Up Bushnell for the Long Term in the Senate and McKisson or Kurtz for the Short Term. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, Q., Nov. 6—Word comes from Cleveland that Mark Hanna, worn out with work and anxiety, will go East for a rest next Monday. In his absence his foes will continue to plan his defeat. Theré ig not much probability that the stuation will be changed by the counting of the ballots now going on. It is generally accepted that when the Legislature meets in January the Democrats will control the Senate by two and the Republicans the lLicuse by seven votes, giving the latter con- trol on joint bailot and the power to elect Senators for the unexp.red term of Sherman and for the long term beginning at its close, im an action taken in the Wood County cave Judge Parker has decided that the County Supervisors must certify the returns of Centre Township, which gives the elec- tion to Norrs, Kepublican candidate for the Legis.ature. The Judge holds that the board .s ministerial, without power to go behind returns, and that the legality of hav- ing a polling booth outside the boundaries ef the township precinct is one fer le courts or the Legislature to decide. If the Demoorats attempt to prevent the retwen of Republicans apparentiy chosen, by enj&in- ing the issue of certificates, Chairman ‘kK, of the blican committee, says he Will ‘Ourts to Mandamus the boards. hiyers of the Democratic State Committee expects ! othing LO comeof tnese tO prevent reiura of spub- mi.s jor- not 1) Lili hich would be cast against him and are reasonably cer.ain of sixteen. Their | is not at present, at least, to the Democrais against put forward against him * the long term and either of Cleveland, or National Chariie Kurtz for the short t &0 Committeeman term The Hanna men insist that can by the State nd all Repuiblice ust support him, To Hani foes they propose to hold a caucus and meke the Senator the caucus nominee. As a result ef the division of party con- trol in the Legislature no partisan legisija- tion wili be passed, and the Governor may have trouble in getting his nominations con- firmed. Mr. Myers was very bitter to-day in his denunciation of Chairman McConnville, and b.amed him for the defeat of the Democrats, visiative and State tickets. ed that MeConnville tried t Chapman because Chapman would t pledge himself to certain appointments, i that he did not work for the success of » legislative ticket. irtz issued ti av a statenfent denying eent out from Co:ymbus yes- *h he was quotedYas saying was no question about the elec- Hanna and that no Republican Legislature would dare vote against him. Negotiations are going on in both fac- ions of the Republ.van party. The two Republican Representatives and Republican Hanna was convention ? idate CUrcuinvent Ol on the Ik a © thought that will call in a jury, even if Carr does plead guilty. Bec. 3641 of the Revised Statutes Says that ‘“‘upon trial of an ind ctment for murder in the first degree, the jury muaet inquire and by their verdict ascertain under the [natructions of the court whether the be guilty of first or second de.- ‘reé murder, and persons convicted of mur- er in the first degree ehal!l suffer death.”’ WILL SOON KNOW THEIR FATE. pre ation. It is Judge Broaddus The Competitor Crew Will Be Put on Trial Monday. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 6&—A telegram came te the State Department to-day from United States Acting Consul General Springer at Havana, as follows: “Trial by court-mart.al of Competitor prisoners wil] be held Monday next. Will attend.’’ There are five of these prisoners, namely: Alfred Laborde, Wm. Gildea, Ona Melton, Chas, Barnett and Wm. Leavitt. They were arrested on the Competitor, April 25, 18%, on a charge of landing arms for the insurgents, and have been heid in close cenfinement ever since. May 8, 1896 they were tried by a rraval court-mart.al and séenienced to death, Oniv the most ene: action bv the Untied States Government prevented the {m- meaiaie execution of their sentence: after negotiations th Madrd, getic and | direct w proved unrelenting, an for a new trial the Mad: Wing authorities having found The ic ; been were pr ¥y Subject to the protec- | n afforded by the Cushing protecol. and | to counsel, to be confronted with nesses aNd ali of the Ruarantee of a sined in that awreement. | labue as . Mites of the pro- SS NOW coming that -they "i ae ee aga'n is as amounis to an insist a ‘ . ; ; “ty i} is th : ° the Spanish upon their contention | tha carmed out, wii) it is expec ead to the raimnne' tian 4? pected, | ‘ Mpos V.on of the death sen- aky theugh clemenc Ss p -?* +a ] m . : a Gen. Biaaco. y may be extended by — : TAYLOR DEFENDS HIS COURSE, to be reassuring - — e — | | Declares He Has No Criticism to Make | : of the Administration. | ASHINGTON, D.-C.. Ney | Taylor, ex-Minister to Spain, to-n | the following statement: To the Arsoctated Proas: nails have deemed »as the present adn ré BrOonel hl; 4 I Jae Thi 6.—Hannis ight made As certain jour- it necessary tO assert that rece rt based upon es nade upon rom & KTAV® sense of p ‘ ib.teo cannot doubt is fully ° people as a whole who ng ti som l am Sure that the present ad- — met - is éoing its entire Pairlotio va op d Se ¢ fore fer it no adverse criticism | pon teh yn the other hand, I cannot he- i . At anyone authorized to Speak for it babe a eri ise me iin any part - es AS RM KNOW that I have dischar : eve ry, Cp 'igation due to it, whethe r tien ae OF Official, With punctiliou. fullness. _ SHOT BY ACCIDENT. | J. Q Powell Fatally Wounded by a. Friend at Hot Springs. HoT BPRINGS. Ark., Nov. 6.—J. C. is (ell, a paominent Citizen of Millsboro, W. Va. Was aceid Ntaliy shot inet night . Sey el i No ‘it night and fatal! + gt 1 oy F..d, Stromberg at Minneapolis, “soll ve witt occurred in the presence of © the ches WhO Was 80 severely affected ny ie “ : Whe! % . @AL “ae : : ~—_ > : ) 4 Fd ah, es ‘ ‘ | be ‘Srief over the acide ae ) = ‘ a ¢ . ; z - 2 ER 4 LP Ried. eee ae | Se et, ae every body, responsibility, duty which I appreciated by the were entitied to my my + i os ° 4 Re. ; ti | . | Ohie in ‘ State «x rel Richardson, 43-0. 8., 652. | made not affecting the question under cun- invalid by ‘of 8 | such action Jif legal, bound rs in the Dayion District are an- to be anti-Hanna men, and the leaders are threatening them with on the round that they were by votes of sojd.ers in the military in Dayton, who have no right to contests elected home vote, Official returns from fourty-four counties —just- half the State—show an aggregate plurality for Republican legislative canai- dates of 1,653. Ths indicates that Hanna may not have a plurality in the State. — --@----- DEMOCRATS BEATEN. Compelled by the Courts to Certify to Election of Republicans, TOLEDO, O., Nov. 6.—Judge Parker of the Ninth Circuit Court decided to-day that the Wood County Board of. Supervisors must certify returns of Center township. This elects Morris (Rep.) candidate for Representative. The essential part of Judge Parker's de- cision is as foliows: My views and conclusions make it neces- sary to consider the question whether the polling place was located as required by law, or the question of the effect upon the vote if it was not sa located. I am of the opinion that you are not au- thorized by iaw to pass upon these ques- xs; that acting as a county canvass.li6 beard under seci.on 2983 rev.sed statutes your duties are pureiy ministerial. That the duties of the canvassing board under section 2082 are purely ministerial Is expressly decided by the Supreme Court of the case of Daiton, Clerk, vs. the The the sec- changes time almost the sl ght that etands., section tion as — it i8 at now sderation here, but it was then numbered £0 2Y3). T} e law is stated in the Syl- follows: Under the provisions of Revised Statutes, defining cCanvassers of election returns, which require that “in making the abstracts of voies they ghall not decide upon the va- lidity of the returns, but shal] be governed by the’number of votes stated in the poll books.” Thé duties of such canvassers are merely ministerial and they have no power to decide such returns, or any part of them, reason of fraud at the election returns thereof as made to the no power to exclude such part thereof, from the eount for such reasons, And in the case ate ex rel. vs. Tanzey-et al., 4 OU. eCt.on section 2981 of the duties r in the clerk, and have returns, er any " ; wt TRAIN ROBBED AND BURNED, _——— a ———————— Daring Crime of Four Ban- dits on the Santa Fe. — BLEW OPEN THE EXPRESS SAFE THE BAGGAGE AND SMOKING CARS TOOK FIRE AND WERE DESTROYED. NO PASSENGERS INJURED. The Robbers Ran the Engine at Full Speed Into the Train and Then Escaped. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Nov. 6.—Atlan- tic and Pacific passenger train No. 2, from the west, was held up by two men ,near Grant’s Station, 9% miles west of this city, at 7:30 this evening. After blowing open the express company’s safe, the robbers wrecked the train, which caught fire, the express, baggage and smoking cars being totally destroyed, It is not yet whether they were successful in obtaining booty, but it is thought a large amount of money was carried by the train. The rob- bers had boarded the train at some point further west, and when near Grant’s one of them boarded the engine and, covering the engineer with a gun, ordered him to stop The coaches were cut off and The rest of the the train. left at the stock yards. train was then run out a mile and a half from the st tion, where the express safe was dynam@ed. Afitter robbing the safe, the robbers re- versed the engine and made their escape. The enginl and baggage car ran at a ter- pee the which were standing near the stock yards. The cars were wrecked and caught fire, rific rate 1 they struck coaches, four\of them being burned, Fortimktely the passengers had all left the coaches befare the collision and none were injured. A fate rumor is to the effect that Fire- man Henrv Able, who was compelled by the robbers to run the engine when the coaches were left, was killed by the explo- sion when the safe was blown open. GUARDED BY SOLDIERS. Negro Assailant of a White Girl May Be Mobbed. HUTAW, Ala., Nov. 6.—The negro who as- saulted a little white girl near Reform, Pickens County, Ala., a few days ago, was brought here and lodged in the Green Coun- ty Jail for safe keeping a couple of days ago. To-day it was rumored here that a mob was coming from Pickens County to-night to take the negro from the jail and lyncn him. Sheriff Eastman promptly wired the Governor to order out the Eutaw detach- ment of the Warrior Guards to guard the jail, and the Governor telegraphed at once to Capt. Charles W. Dunlap to ¢all out the guards. jail and this hour. PACE WAR AVERTED Troops Stopped Impending Trcuble at Richmond, Va. there is no fear of an attack at Special to the Post-Dispatch. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 6.—A race war was narrowly averted at Manchester, Va., to-night by the timely ordering two com- panies of-militia into service. Charles Murray was k lled and Anthony Badly, both co.ored, were fatally shot by Policeman Alvis. They were drunk and he tr.ed to arrest them. They res'sted and other negroes came to the rescue. The policeman barricaded himself and with other policemen fought off the men. When news was received that soldiers were coming the negroes fied. PILATE’S REPORT TO CAESAR OF THE TRIAL OF JESU. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. —EE —————aee eee = —_—_- —_—— ~~ nn, lem was inundated with crowds from the | mountains of Nazareth. Aj] Judea ap- peared to be pouring into the city. By this time the marble stairs groaned under the | States to Spain, in publishing his views of weight of the multitude. “The Nazarene was brought back to me to the halis of justice lowed by my guard, and asked the peo- pie in a severe tone What they demande “The death of the Nazarene,’ ee I proceeded reply. “ ‘Ror what crime?’ ‘*‘He has blasphemed; he has the ruin of the temple; he calls son of Ged, the Meesiah, Jews.’ “ ‘Roman justice,’ such offences 4 a ‘**Crucify him! rucify him! ¢ relentless rabble. The vociferations « oe infuriated mob shook the-palace to iis foun. himself t} the King of the the said dea! h, dations. Vividly Pilate describes his efforte te save 8. ¢ this proposition is reaffirmed by the ere me Court. Quot'ng from the sy labi:- “ret—The dut'es of the Board of Deputy Supervisors of Elections, in making the ab- stracts of votes returned by the officers of he election precincts of the county, are) purely ministerial and are limited to com-| pi'ng the votes shown by the tally sheets so returned and setting down to each can- didate the aggregate number of votes s0 appearing to have been cast for him and to) certifying and transmitting the abstract | so made to the prope? officer. | Recond--The board is without autherity to | hear evidence to contradict or explain the tally sheets ,or act upon infermation not | appearing on the'r face or to open or count ballots returned by the precinet officers as unceunted ballets, concerning the legality of which, doubt or difference of opinion ex- isted in the minds of the judges of election. i question of the legality of the action of the townsh!p trustees In locating polls outside thé precinct or the effect of I leave (as you are to) for the consideration of the preper tribunals. I decide that it fs your duty to receive and canvass the vote of Center township pretences referred to by you in your forego- ig statement. Guerin's Best Cabinet Photos only $3 per dozen. 6 Olive street. Composer Deldevez Dead. ousape death of Edouard sae Se 2 “and 3 * ell-known + witnessed on this occasion. the | likewise the ides of March. against a columa of my Basilica contem- Jesus from the merciless egy mide and he pleas he urged to awe them into subjec. tion. Hia report then goes on: ““T then ordered Jesus to be scourg hoping this might satisfy them, but it on increased their fury. I then oailed for a basin, and washed my hands in the presence of a clamorous multitude, thus testifying that in my judgment Jesus had done noth. ing deserving of death. Butin vain. It was his life those wretches thirsted for. “Often in our civil commotions have] wit. nessed the furious anger of the multitude but nothing ceuld be compared to what It might have hantoms of d, y been truly said that all the ithe infernal regions had assembied at Jeru. salem. The crowd appeared not to walk, but to be borne eff and whirled as in a vortex, ro'ling along even unto Mount Zion, with howling screams, shrieks and vocifera- tions such as were never heard in the Forum. “By degrees the day darkened like a winter’s twilight, such as had been at the death of the great Julius Caesar. It was I was leaning lating in the dreary gloom these fiends of artarus dragging to execution the inno- cent Nazerene. All around me was de- seated. Jerusalem had vomited forth her dwellers through the funeral gate that leads to Gemonica. . and madness ¢n- ined the th a dis + is an- FOUNDED is29. | THE OLD, ORIGINAL AND RELI. E. JAGCARD JE iT 2UR SEND FOR CATALOCUE... tii, | vi STATIONERY DEP RT*ITNT. ) RERMIE - TS i ee. ae ing heart admonished me that what was passing at that mosvent appertained rather to the history of the Godg than that of man. ‘4 Joud clamor was heard proceeding from Goigotha, which, borne on the winds, heard by mortal ears. Dark clouds ered over the p-mnnacle of the temple and seit.ing over the city, covered it as with a ve.l. So dreadful were the signs that men saw Soth in the heavens an earth what Dionysius the Areo reported to have exclaimed: author of Nature is suffering or the uni- agite is known | | were occurring there was a dreadful earth-'| veree is fal.ing apart.’’ “While these appalling scenes of nature /quake in Lower Egypt, which filed every- | body with fear, an scared the superstitious Jews almost to death. It is said Ba:ithaser a learned Jew of Antioch, was found dead after the excitement was over. he died from alarm or grief is not known, He was a strong friend of the Nazarene.’’ Pilate told of his midnight visit to the city and described the scenes as the crowd returned home after the crucifixion, stating that he was sad and pensive as he saw the Jews departing from the awful scene. The story of the visit of Joseph of Ari- mathea to beg the body of Jesus is told pathetically. The resurrection of Jesus is being as foilows: “When the great excitement arose about the sepulchre being found empty 1 felt a deeper sol:citude Nnan ever. I sent for Maicus, who told me he had placed his kKeutenant, Ben Isham,+with 100 gsoildiers around the sepulchere. He toid me that Isham and the soldiers were very much alarmed at what had occurred there that anorning. “TI sent for this man Isham, who related to me as near as I can recollect the fol- lowing circumstances: the beginning of the fourth watch the He at first thought that the women had come to embaim the body as wae their cuetom, but he could not see how they got through the guards. “While these thoughts were through his mind beho:d the whole place was lighted up and there seemed to be crowds of dead in their grave clothes. Al] seemed to be shouting and filled with joy, and all around and above wags the most beautiful music he had ever heard; and the whole a.r seemed to be full of voices praying God. “At this time there seemed to be a reel- ing and swenming of the earth so that he turned so sick and faint that he could not stand on his feet. He said the earth seemed to swim from under him and his senses left him, so that he knew not what did occur. chre, when he came 4o0 himself. He said he was lying on the ground with his face down. I asked him if he could not have been mis- taken as to the Iight—was ‘t not day that was com'ng in the East? He said at first he thought of that, but at a stone’s cast it was dark, and then he remembered that it wae too early for day. They are now on duty around the} “T asked him if his dizziness might not seemed to announce an agony as was never . low- | on the! “Pither the. Whether) 'dwelt upon at some length, Pilate’s report | He said that about | saw a soft, beautiful Ught over the sepul- , of Jesus, | passing | As has been our custom aad originated by us, we Will lay aside early Xmas Purchases until called for. WE ARE THE ORIGINAL JACCARD’s, FOUNDED 1829. STs. -MAILED FREE, ’ ’ not know thet the body was gone until he was told. “Il asked him what was the private opin- ion of those priests he had conversed with. He gaid that some of them pougat Jesus was no man, thet he was rt a human be.ng; that he was not the son of Mary: that he was not the same that was born of.the virgin in Bethiechem: that the same person had been on the earth before wth Abraham and Lot and at many times and places. “It comes to me that if the Jewish theory be true, the conclusions are correct, for they are in accord with his fife. as known and testified to by both friends and foes. for the elements were no more In his hands than the clay in the hands of potters. could convert water into wine, change death into life, disease into health. He could calm the seas, stil] the storns, cal! up a fish with a Silver coin in its mouth. | | Now, I say, if he could do all these things, | | Which he did, and man more, as the Jews all testify, and it was doing these things that created this enmity against him, as he was not charged with criminal] offense, nor was he charged with v olating any law nor of the wronging any individual in person, and | all these facts are known to thousands, as. well by his friends as by his foes. I am al- most ready to say, as did Manlius at the | cross, Truly this was the Son of God. pater has said many hard things of me in this matter. : “With the promise of faithfulness and good wishes to my noble sovereign, I am your most obedient servant, “PONTIUS PILATE.” Fusebius, in his ecclesiastical history, , Book IL, chapter it., —— thus “How Tiberius was affected when informed by Pilate respecting Christ.” resurrection and ascension, spread abroad, according custom prevalent among the rulers of the /n&tions, to communicate novel occurrences to the Emperor that nothing might escape him. Pontius an account of the circumstances concern- Ing the resurrection of Our Lord from the ping | dead, the report of which had already been | account, “IT asked may what condition he wag} that no one should be ranked amon spread throughout all Palestine. In this he also intimated that he ascer- tained other miracles reapecting him, and that having now risen from the dead, he wag believed to be a god by the great mass ,of the people. ‘Tiberius referred the matter to the | Senate, but it is said they rejected the they had proposition apparently because ; , not examined into the subject first, accord- ing to an ancient law among the memes, the | gods unless by a vote and decree of the | Senate; salutary doctrine of the however, because the gospel needs no tion of men. therefore, of our in reality, confirmation and co-opera “The Senate of the Romana, having thus rejected the doctrine | Savior as it was announced, and Tiberius i still continuing to hold the opinion he had before cher shed, found no unreasonable have come from being waked up and get-| projects egainst the doctrine of Christ. ting up too suddenly, as it sometimes had that effect. death for tim to sleep on duty. had let some of the soldiers sleep at a time; some wera asleep then. “T asked him how long the scene lasted, ' He said he did not Know, but he thought nearly an hour. He said it was hid by the light of day. I asked him if he wert to the sepulchre after he had cometo himself. He said no, because he was afraid, that just as soon as reiief came they all went to taeir quarters, “T asked him ff he had been questioned by the priests. He said the had. They wanted him to say it was an earthquake, and that they were asleep, and offered h'm money to say that the disciples came and stole Jesus; but he saw no disciples. He did “Mberius, therefore, under whom the He said he was not, and had not' rame of Christ tye spread throughout the been asleep all night, as the penalty was | world, when this do te said he | ctrine was announced to him from Palestine, where it first be- gan, communicated with the Senaté, be ng ‘obviously pleased with this doctrine, but the Senate, as they had not pro the measure, rejected it. But he continued in his opinion, threatening death to the ac- cusers of the Christians; a divine provi- dence infusing this into his mind that the gospel, having freer scope in its commence- ee might spread everywhere over the world.” the “‘Gospel of Nicodemus,” formerly called “The Acta of Pontius Plate,” ohap- ter xx‘., 13th verse, it is recorded: “And Pilate wrote down all these trans- actions and placed all these accounts in the public records of the hall.” r= ee See ee CONGRESS MUST SETTLE THE CUBAN QUESTION WITH SPAIN. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. should come here immediately If there was ever a spot on earth where the Red Cross was needed it is here—within sixty miles of the United States coast. H. B. A LONDON PAPER THINKS THAT M’KINLEY MEANS WAR. LONDON, Nov. 6.—The Spectator to-day répeats its arguments of last week on the subject of Cuba and comes to the conclusion that when Pres'dent McKinley gives his fo). | J, ‘punishes not | Was the rid / marks: prophesied | the - bog oe of the Pannonia or in the tumults ra) decision it would mean war. Several of the English newspapers to-day severely criticize the action of Hannis Tay- lor, the former Minister of the United the Cuban question in an American maga- zine, The Pall-Mall Gazette says that ‘“‘he {s getting even with President McKinley be- cause the latter did not keep him at Mad- Centinuing, the Pall-Mall Gazette re- | “Mr. Tayler finds no difficulty tn forget- ting that ai! the information he has seen fit | to divulge was obtained In h'‘s official ca- pacity and, secrecy.” The Sun says: “One of the tncenveniences which result to sensitive Americans from their system of government by the rin ané gang is that America is often shame: abroad by the men sent to represent her at fore gn courts. It is not leng since al! tn- ternational decencies were outraged by the conduct of Mr. Eust.s, wne allowed himself to be drawn by a reporter into silly brag- ging about the helplees position ef Canada, and now it is Mr. Taylor, who left Madrid in something Jike d:sarace and is taking a revenge as shameful as it is childish tn revealing the private affairs of the Em- bassy.”’ therefore, under the seal of Steere THE FIGHTING MEN AND SHIPS OF THE UNITED STATES AND SPAIN, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 6.—While the War talk is on it is interesting to glance at the fighting strength of Spain and the United States. The tablee below show the numerical Strength of the armies and the navies that wouid be brought ino acion in case of war. UNITED STATES. Army: Cavalry 4.085 13,441 | any Bea footing *eeepeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 10,176,553 vy: Battleships *eeeeweeeneeeeeeeeneeeeeeeer ere © 11 Croeers (armored) eeeneeneeeeene eeeee Pt @eevaereeee ee 3 Moaltors 19 15 ee eee ween ewe eee een ee Gaerne 100 Engineers, ete..." Peace footing Reset ves : War footing ., Navy— owe eee ereeeee “ere ef © fee ee “eee eee ee eee 3. ee ee eee eee eee eeeneeee 83. “ee eee cevectecee be lee il et oeeestoeneteoecnaie , IS sieves eosceacecers eoasecees ete lpaeet ete Total ee eee cbs ee a ee el er & craft. : Stas | im commission-Woul each country. All wooden vessels and other obsolete craft may be counted out of the compar.gon at once. Similarly the great number of small gunboats that Spain has built for service In the waters of her co- Hionial pessessions may be wholly ignored. They would cut ne figure in @ war with the United States, becanae if they were near enough te eur coasts to receive any atten- tion from us at all we should sink them or capture them with much more powerful Seme of our eid ype ~even a few have no part in fight, and {nee they are not ened (nes a part of our naval strength. ais THE FULL BFFECTIVE LIST. Practically the fighting strength of the Sparish navy lies in the fellowing. named vexrmored—Pelaye, Infanta Marta T Almirante Oquende, Vizcaya, Vietorja an Numancia. ‘'narmered—Alfonse XIII., Reina nte ated lost last week), Lepante, ina hristina, Alfonso XIl., eina ercedes, Velasco, Conde de Veradito Cristohi] Colon, Pon Afitonfo Ulloa, Don Juan de Austria Infanta Isabel, Isa Cuba, Isia de e ; 4 ia. Marquez ¢¢ Mein pena — ido, Temerarie, Vincente Pi ructe fr. 6 in realty, the a one of the inow eels in ot of 8 7 gt 2 f ~ “ ‘ ee me 7 ~ : ” > ¢ © a y —~ we a > ’ ses mm et r i, 5 ¥ SBA. ol oS . i iT - He | he could , ““Now, noble sovereign, this is as near the | facts in the case as I can arrive at, and 1 | have taken pains to make the statement | very fuil so that you may judge of my con- | duct upon the whole, as I hear that Anti- | “The fame of Our Lord’s remarkable | now | to an ancient | Pilate tranemits to Tiberius | A POSITIVE AND QUICK CURE FOR AUP TURE No Operations. No Pala. Ne Detention trom Business. Fellowing are the names of a few eht citt whe bave cured: — pearae A. Rubelman, P t + mau Berdware w. t. ooke, 1 Wille, Fi th Gemmer, : —aaAIR yor Stove R Ca x NOt tire N- FOURTH Z 7,500 Mileso Standard Railroad Connect 1,175 towne and cities directly witb, St. Louis. Several thou- sand other points North, , Northwest and West are qf ; natin reached via St, Paul, ee UES Minneapolls,Billings, ws Anite: Denver, Kansas City, Sana St. Joseph. An ample arrangement of standard train service from 8t. Louis. City Office, 8. W. cor. Broadway and Olive St. ONSET BAY UPHEAVAL. Diss De Bar Proposes to Make Start- ling Revelations, Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON. Mass., Nov. 6—Diss de Bar gives startling information how matters have been going on at Onset Bay. She gives the names of thirty-five men et} plicated with Foulke in his alieged eri . practices. One arrest has been nr tar. Bhe says: “T will tell tales that shall Bay; tales that will preve plagtte spots of the worid, ruption.” DEATHS. RROWN—Mary A. Brown, beloved wife of Capt. Thos. Brown, aged 50 years and 8 mostha, a8 ber residence, 7015 South Broadway, 08 Taare = . wt bal ° upheave Onset it ene of the filled with eore Mary Church, theace te Meunt Olive Cemetery. termen private. : Lochgilphead, Scotie Funeel fom avenue, Sumuay, Nov. ¢, MINER—Mrs, Josephine Miner, Saturday a0 9:80 = will tabe place at Columbatil’s Church. Mend Bt. Joe papers please copy. fo a MURPHY—Saturdey. Nor. 6 at 12°30 p. My Courtright Neweome, Nov. 6, , $i years 4 months and 3 days, be ae, ae ai 5. T. Pirtie, Mrs. W. D, 1 re a a tae: ii

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mate lO + ae Oe ae Ty eT eee * -— » a : 4 - ts e pr 3 - > SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 7, 1897. THEY CALL. THE ‘ANSER CF Verdict of Those Who Cannot Account for His Vagaries. RUMOR WHICH WILL NOT DOWN AMONG HIS FOLLOWERS IN THE COURT PARTY HE IS THOUGHT TO BE INFALLIBLE. HIS UTTERANCES TOO FRANK. ee eee America Is Shipping Food to South | Africa—Christmas Books Com- ing Out in Shoals. Specinl Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1897. TANDON, Nov, 6.—The rumor that tho German Emperor is going out of his head finds strange currency {n Furope, but is only believed by those who cannot other- Wise explain some of his utterances. Among the people who agree with him he is regarded as perfectly sane, for among the official and court party Prussia, Parliament !s regarded as an abomination, and the law of the land is respected in 60 far as it emanates from the divine will of the monarch. At the Berlin court we @re regarded as insane for beliéving in pop- *“wlar government. What makes the present Emperor's be- havior more strange than thatvof his prede- ceesors is that he has the courage of his conviction, and says frankly what such men as his predecessors only hinted at. Frederick William IV. fifty years ago ‘was so much frightened by the Berlin Liberals that he ¢urned Liberal for a short time, and his brother, the late Emperor. William, con- cealed himself in London for fear of per- gonal violence. The father of those two Kings also ran away from his post of duty, Dut these are not episodes of history which @re taught in the German schools. Now that the vear of revolution is to celebrate its twentieth anniversary the German aris- focracy shivers at the idea of a personal conflict between themselves and the people, and indeed that the Emperor at such a @eason as this should precipitate a quarrel of this kind does look like madness, | From most intimate friends of Dr, Leyds, | the State Secretary of the Transvaal, it !s | learned that he is soon to resign in order to | become envoy of his country to Holland. | Then we shall see the curious result of Jameson's ra d—the Transvaal dealing dip- lomaticaliy with the foreign office of a for- eign country, while in England her agents @re received only at the Colonial office. In other words, the independence of the Transvaal is admitted by every country ex- | 4 hengliand. here is no doubt that the Transvaal will make a desperate effort to secure an outlet to the sea at Deiagoa Bay, and though Dr. Leyds has exercised great secrecy in his frequent visits to that port, it is eyes that-he hae paved the way for such a con- | cession as wil! allow the Trarsvaal ernment to land military observation, While in South Africa I was much struck by the enormous extent te which the people of that country depended upon Europe and America fer food supplies, and there is no Surprise that a shipioad of American tur- keys. chickens, pigeons and ducks are on their way to that land of gold and ostrich feathers. Thre trade should be a valuable one for us and would be better if we had first-class Consuis in that country. From @ letter just received, written by the wife of @ prominent official of Natal, herself an excellent housekeeper, this is taken: “Ey- eryone is looking very concerned just now with the prospect of the Rinderpest in our midst. ‘ “Everything is rising to famine Butter is 4 shillings per pound, eggs ings a dozen, fowls, very small ones, 8 shil!- ng® each,”’ his letter is from the most favored : s ad part 3 South Africa, and prices must be at least ouble as much in the Transvaal. It seems like carrying coals to Newcastle to take agricultural products to a land where only eoil is cheap, but I am confident that with later ? oO} (JOV- sto:.es without rices. proper ships and org fare on the jour- | mney there is a splendid future fora regular rade in food from America direct to the | e. . Prom foreign countries the Christ book season is now in full swing, as eo covered this morning on calling at the house of a friend, who had stacked upon his table about new boys’ books, all of which he had to review for a big newspa- | ett ys lf hing h “ s astonishing how boys’ boo , improved in the last twenty moa Thee mow older people can enjoy’ such a bvok as well as youngsters.”’ I asked him which books sold hest he said emphatically Henty’s, which is the best tr-bute to the prevailing good | taste, for his books have always a his- | toNc framework, while at the same time they are full of healthy adventure. enty sells more books in America even _— In gn ewe No book by the wan eonid ® more romantic than one telltn enty’ jife as a journalist and war ween S wpeiy lb or he has been in most wars of modern dimes. He Is just now in splendid health and turns out new stories with a fer tv of imagination truly astonishing. Henty is a@s modest aa he is brave. and, Ike VMiark Twain, thorough!y anpreciates tha ‘good work of his rivals. Sa'd Henty once: “I read many boys’ books better than mine and if they do not sell go well ft is merely because I had the start ef them and boys have grown accustomed to me” POULTNEY RIGELOW. CONRAD’S OPENING MONDAY. The Down-Town Grocery House En- larges Its Quarters Seven-Fold. — Adinirers of fine store fixtures and extra quality edibles w:ll flock {O-morrow to the “new and greater’ dows town store of the g. F. Conrad Grees? Co, at 61 Locust street, next door to the old establishment The event will be a notable one in the central business distr’ct.; Amiq profuse - floral decorations the Olympic Theater Or. chestra will play during the day 7 sl ii AY, ani A. cial features at the concerts will va _ amous cornet, flt'te and cello soloiste esers, Scymour, Bueche! and Roeck The musical programme wi!l be under the derec- tion of Mr. Henry R. Renjamin of the ee: ppropriate souventrs of the occasion wi)] ba presented to each lady visitor to-mor- row. The new store building provides the Conrad.Company seven times the floor space comprised in the former house at 6% Locust BUY BOTH ROADS. One Solution of the Kansas and Centra] | Pacific Problem. pectas to the Post-Dispatch. | HINGTON, D. C., Nov. 6.—Senator. Harris of Kansas has a new plan for deal-| ing with the Central Pacific and Kansas Pa- cific problems which he will present to Con- grees * shape of a bill early in the ses- 8 pro lon ! t . - sion. x. Note 4: 8 for the Govern and entral Pacific and Kan- S together and to force the re 3 Committee of the Central Pacific @ Says that this is the t to save itseif Pies | shill. | ' the Germany, and joined the French army. | There. were | dinner, one ewered deliberately . | all Burope > ae i “ , be j T, DREVFUS IN PRISON ON THE ISL If See eae! nS r Js 7 tl er j Gh: J f iy ' 3 eo OF hey) J / flit, nee | p. , - st (Nyy | oe fed yer ——s CAPT. DREYFUS IN HIS STOCKADE. Intimated Now That the Fate of This Remarkable Political Prisoner Is Undeserved and That Eminent Persons Profited by His Acts. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1897 Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, LONDON, Nov. 6.—Since Napoleon died on his wave-washed island of St. Helena, there has been no prisoner so carefully guarded as ex-Cap:. Dreyfus is now, in the Ile du Diable, off the coast of French Guinea. He is the most famous political prisoner on earth to-day. the most carefully guarded the most closely watched, the subject of the most keen anxiety A possible parallel in point of imporiance might be drawn between Dreyfus and Arabi Pasha, who gave the. English so much trouble when they bombarded Alexandria and fought the battle of Tel-el-Kebir. But Arabi, for all his once importance, is not dangerous now. He jis hardly a prisoner at all, except in name, but lives the life of a prosperous tea planter in Ceylon, with all he freedom of motion and every comfort of life. Not so with Dreyfus. He was not a patriot and a .reformer overborne by su- | perior force, like Arabi, but a traitor—so they said—and nobobdy cares mucn what becomes of him—nobody, that is, except high authorities who tremble at the idea of his escaping. He was an Alsatian, this Dreyfus, who refused to give up his French citizenship now that Alsace has been surrendered to In 1885, however, Dreyfus was caught selling military secrets to Germany. No secrets in the world are so carefully guarded. From the grim, frowning fort- resses on each side of that dangerous line _all visitors of curiosity are excluded. To be caught with a camera anywhere near one of them is a serious matter. More serious still to be caught selling secret$ from the inside, as was the case with Drey- fus. He was drummed out of the army and tried for treason and espionage. It is now said that Dreyfus is innocent. We were assured at the time that the evi- genes of Dreyfus’ guilt was complete; to- ' day, however, his caze is being discussed anew and though the French Government professes to have acted impart.a.ly, there “are many in Germany who believe that Dreyfus suffered because he was both a Jew and a German. Officers Whose business it is to act as Spies may sometimes find lying necessary and therefore conformable to their ideas of honor, This ts Introductory to the sgstate- ment that recently there dined at a military Club in London an officer of the German general staff, whose department gave hima knowledge of the secret service in France. English officers present at this sidered fre of whom asked him if he con. dered Dreyfus guilty. The German an- ane tet bat “It Dreyfus had sent . PY cor erat nto the German Government Loner an ere pear of it, On my word of you th: iy Ol ice! and a gentleman, I tel] + ae ho such tnformation ever came at - Oney for the French Government to well an bse ene ed of this German officer as it, If this fvidencte i« ' pear that * abet e is admitted it piracy to , dents. ny gtiutant of the German Emperor, the ing RB Buclow, said once at a time ets the public mind of France was much yn ted about all ged German spies, that he puch offerte Bonet small !mportance ATV , ee ™ aaitie te every German military institution on wireunity €o long as they did not tam- 4 Pron si the plans of the fortifications. Bal that the secret service work was cneap in France, that the German War Of- om has usualy about 300 French officials eg on salary for the purpose of be- aying their truet, and that in Russia it Was stil] more easy. The rea) secret of a Which trom owever, the rapidity with t troops can be brought into the field bytus is the victim of a con- ruin him because of his antece- and the completeness with which they can he there maintained This has no difficulty tn senceaiag. siege ty! It was e cause celebre. The whole world took an rye HBS Peace or war for ang upon its decision. The downfall of a Freach Goverament aid depend upon it. There were anxious times at e Ministry, hot debates in ~ 9 Cham- ° ofan English Major veho heard | | | twenty-four, will ap- : | were to stay long on the pestilential isiand | ‘he 'failing itn i to have that happen. * to | Frenchmen were at liberty to | He | very | Severity of his prison diec'!pline. members of the Opposition prevented a cr_sis, Some said that they were patriot‘c, some that powerful! influence was being brought to to keep off an exposure. Who knows? Germans affected to believe that a patriot on their side, and had considered himself a German ever since the cession of Alsace. But this is un- likely. It is more probable that the doughty cantain’s conscience was triturated by fric- tion against gold, and very likely, also, that he was made a scapegoat for others higher in rank and perhaps more gu.lty. who trad- ed upon the secrets he betrayed and pushed him forward to suffer the pun'shment. Why wasn’t Dreyfus guillotined? For a funny reason. French law punishes with death high treason ‘‘en face de l’ennem.” only. If Dreyfus had been executed, it could only have been done under the forms of military law. The reason would have been made public. There was—there could have been—only one reason,-.treason in the face of the enemy That would have been published too. That-wouldn’t do. certainly have inquired ing the trigger finger: “Ah, you have executed Dreyfus served. Would you mind sta:ing why? For treason in the face of the enemy, eh? Par- don the curiosity, but whom in the present instance do you consider ‘the enemy? ”’ It would have been a poser, wouldn’t it? But it Was necessary to make treason un- popular, as well as io get out of the way aman who might reveal inconvenient facts. So Dreyfus was sent to the hell on earth where he now is. The jailers seem to be succeeding in making an example of the poor captain. To begin with, the Iles de Salut. or Islands of Safety, as they are fantastically called, are a horror in climate. The prisoners sent thither are confined in iron cages on_the decks of the transports on the wav. When they arrive they die off like sheep. Now it appears that Dreyfus is confined in a cage even after reaching the island, Napoleon on St. Helena walked free, though the island was patrolled by ships of war. He lived the life of a country gentleman. He had horses, servants, attendants, secre- taries and a physician. He had all the com- forts of home, but the ships jay in the offing and the island was patrolled; that was all. In Dreyfus’ éase the ‘sland is guarded of course, but even his place of habitation is never free from surveillance. petually in the sight of old comrades arms «now turned into jailers. He watched night and day, sleeping or wak- ing, by a guard of veterane of army, with loaded carbines; and leaves hig narrow quarters. At first Drevfus was Kept 'n a hut near the middle of the island, and three others were bullt near by watchers. built entirely about this hut as an adadi- tional precaution, for there were rumors of an expected attempt to rescue him. There were people who had an interest in getting him out. i. cost $12,000 to bulld this cagein that out- of-the-way corner of the earth. But having it does not mean any relaxation of the Day and night one of the soldiers paces about it with shouldered rifle. At frequent intervals he is relieved. There are six guards and acorporal. Each t} six patro!s four hours out of the in two watches of two hours each. He has plenty of time to rest. He has good pay and his term is short. If ‘he carelessly crook- it is ob- In he never of }@ die. term would Dreyfus’ will be short, too. He is health. He will never leave his cage. If he were to attempt escape would be shot instantly. Many would like In any case, he will soon die. There are those high in power In France —so it ie thought, felt, would tremble with fear possible ex. posures if Dreyfus were to escape and te] what he knows. The tron bars of his cage were forged as much against revelations us against a traitor. é So they wait for the climate to kill the man. He was placed on the island tn 189%. The {sland where he is incarcerated is so unhealthy that the goats which were once kept there have been removed to another. He looks already like an old man. with bent form. white hair and deep-lined face. No uard ever speaks with him. but he gets ooks, clothing and delicacies from his wife but mental trouble is doing quite as much to kill him as physical disease. If Dreyfus ie really an innocent scape- at for official sinners in higher place, the sie of the vil holds one of the most deeply inju of men. of bers. Only the magnanimity certain Little Hope for Mrs. Maybrick. CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 6—The campaign in the interest of Mrs. Maybrick is being pushed in this city. Mrs. Helen Deasmore, lately arrived from London, and who is now stopping at the Auditorium in this city, said to-day that “notwithstanding all pre- vious publications in this connection the. facts are that Mrs, Maybrick’s case is no ~ a & a —_ %. 7 ee ym Bist ee, -— Ps eee ee eee . ie ini, ; - = : , RY stein Miller’s CREAM OF VIOLETS... Without sny doubt the most effective dressing for the skin ever made—at the same time the most exquisite. It protects the skin against the rav- ages of cold weather, impure soap, sooty dust and keeps it soft, smooth and white. 25c and 5O0c Bottles. ALLEGRETTI’S FAMOUS CHOCOLATES Are received daily and may be had perfectly fresh of us. Pounds, 60c; Halves, 30c. MILLER’S VIOLETS OF ITALY. The most lasting and natural of all victet waters. Try it. Only 230 Large Bottle. hp LB ha KD Ny hy he a i he i |. » Se De ee ee We are making a special drive on a lot of French perfumes, made to Sell at 7Sc—we are selling them for the time at 27c. Violets—White Rose—Heliotrope and Jockey Club. OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT Is the feature of our establishment. Wé prepare your prescriptions as your doctor directs. Our prices are right, le a\n maltild Locust and Sixth Sta, eb + » + &» » >> +> 4 vvwrv fe Mp i A ip i hi hi Ne hi hn Mi Me Mi ie A A A Sh bo be Mi ha hi Mi Me Mi he Me ee he hd et tt te i i he he de he he he be he he he he he he he hd he ee aa vyvvwvvwweeeererewere'---vyrvevwvrvrrevyrvyeyryryvvwvvwYeYeYeevVYVGTCYV_VYVVYVYVrYTVvrVrVrVrVrwrrrVvrVeevene ea » hb iy Ly iy A, > 7) ee ee ee a i i i, ie i i ed To this is bably attributed the hasty de- parture of the rench troops on the ap- proach of the British forces. ae iii statement made on yeste e Partiaments Secretary of the Colonia] Of- fice, the Earl of Selbourne, that the carrye ing out of the Government's policy will have the effect of opening the British Niger pany’s territories to all trades, shows that the Government intends to take over these territories. ROE The announcement t e@ bro Khedive of Egypt, Prince Mehamed All, engaged to be married to an American whom he met In Europe, and in consequence he has decided to relinquish the successiog to the Khediviate in order to secure the qouseat of the Khedive, is authoritatively denie Smoker Postponed. smoker, which waa to have been Monday night by the Precinct Co men of the Eleventh Ward, has been poned until further notice. et etneret ed 66 44 99 GRIP NECLECT of a common Cold leads to GRIP, an@ takes longer to “break up.” It’s better to “head off” the first chill or shiver with a dose of “TT” and prevent the Cold “hanging on,” of running into La Grippe or Pneumonia. It will pay you to keep “TT” handy; posts ~

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= sce ee eR i arte tns a ia RRR WSs ek TE Tien gee cee wea: recede Stn ee " a NE ad Be SUNDAY MORNING—S a ow a Frosts are Driving Out the Southern Scourge. —_— BUSINESS LOSS ENORMOUS. RAILROAD TRAFFIC WAS PRACTI- /|f CALLY SUSPENDED FOR SEV- ERAL WEEKS, A GLANCE AT THE FUTURE. é, General Feeling That the Power of tht | f Government to Deal With Im- ported Diseases Should Be Enlarged. — — Half a dozen heavy frosts have all but @riven yellow fever out of the country, though the plague Wil) not be entirely | Mobile and other over at New Orleans, Gulf points before November v0. Reports printed below from the infect- ed points in the South show a gratifying 1) decrease in the number of new cases and | @eaths, and -the tendency in this direction ig expected to be more pronounced as the geason edvances. The visitation this year has created a general sentiment in favor of giving the United States Government authority to deal with diseases coming, as yellow fe- ver does, from foreign ports. The loss to business has been enormous, and especially heavy on the railroads. The Illinois Central, with its leased lines _of over 1,000 miles in Mississippi, has been all but stopped for. seven weeks. Traffic on many branches was abandoned and all passenger trains were taken off, except one on the mainline. The Kansas City, Memphis & Birmingham, running from Kansas City to Birmingham, has abandoned all passenger trains, and has handled little freight. The Mobile & Ohio, from the Tennessee line to Mobile, did practically no business. The Vicks- burg & Meridian, part of the Queen & Crescent system, for several weeks ran no traing at all. The same was true of the New Orieans & Northeastern. The Little Rock & Memphis took off all pas- gsenger trains. The Louisville & Nash- ville was badly crippled through Ala- bama and Miesissippi. The Missouri Pa- cific system also suffered. It is not possible to estimate the loss to railroads, but to say 26,000 miles of road was erippled for a month will give an idea of what they suffered. . Steamboats from New Orleans to Cairo have been practically idle for a month. THE END 13 IN SIGHT. New Orleans Comes Up With a Report of Marked Improvement. NEW ORLEANS, LA., Nov. 6.—Thare Is @ big improvement in the yellow fe:er sit- uation since yesterday. New cases are com- paratively small in number and the number of fataities js considarably Ughter. Many recoveries from the disease were re orted at the difice of the Board of Health to-day and «the people are convinced the backbone of the fever has been broken and ip a vory short time the plague will be exterminated altogether. Business is improving. To-day’s record is as foljews. it New cases—Sam EH. Kenecht, Evilina Perset, -— Pizzo, Sidney Blossom, J. E. Sutter, Peter Montazgan, Miss Jennie Black, Kirsch Ke tzei, ober ore Joe Rever- tiget, Jr, Carl Riis . Price, Henry es Pommic™ «'. J Venett, Sober: Ice Tullis, Chagles M. Allen. Deat.6—Frank Tatailia, Leu Wah Sat, oma Signuet, Guiseppe Carupuso, Leah mre, he Board of Health mgkes the following report: Cases of yellow fever to-day, 23; deaths, 6; total cases to date, 1,7); total deaths to date, 2%: total cases absolutely recovered, 918; total cases under treatment 5 Mrs. M. iss Margret Gi- lie Edwards. Carroll Ritter Alexander Ova, Dulac, Mrs. ©. F. Heckel, rard, Mrs. Annie Pdwards, Fewer Cases at Mobile. MOBILE, Ala., Nov. 6-—The number of cases fll off one-half the usual average to- day. The names of the new cases are: Fad- ward S. Head, Mrs. Cornelia Roswell, V, Duhliasis, Bertha Bloss and Herndon Percy, One death, Henry Williamson. Three cases of yellow fever are reported. in Svring H 1] ne‘ghborhoed, Mrs, Pear] Mc- Ardle,-Daisy Martin ard t.ou's Wilker. The Mobile Board of Health remeved quar- | @ntine restrictions to-day aga.nst fre.git of ll kinds except household goods frem in- ected points. HAS A RING TN HIS NOSE. A Jack the Slasher Creating a Panic Among Negroes in Baltimore. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 6.—For severa) Gays a colored\ Jack the Slasher has been Pcaring- colored lldren There have been three panics in one schoo! upon the cry “The SBhsher.’” Some of the chi! Gren fainted; others had fits as panic Was caused ecolore men, who said they wer. “The Slasher.”” Several! children have - @lashed. William Payne, a celored vouth Was arrested to-day ana identified by one of the vietims as the slasher. A sharp knife with fresh blood ¢gtains was found in his pocket. The excitement has man to flee the city. He was ea nissionary from Africa who hak been preaching n West Baltimore. r his nose, which he says was Placed there echool cn biti In another by a mob of caused one colored while he Was @ praoner of a wild tril , : : ribe of | hme | and it had been reported that the. eiash ad a ring in his nose. resid! on Myrtie avenue has eeeabbad te the r that the preacher knockea at her house yesterday and when she opened the Zoot, BUSES her, A Warran:c {s out for his arrest. HE TOUCHED THE TRAIN. A Foolhardy Boyish Prank Ends Fa. tally. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. 6.—A crowd of smal boys were playing beside the tracks of the West Jersey & Seashore Ratireoad this ma ng — the Cape May express train came n sig “Metcher none of yonse fellers kin tech | de train when it comes past, lads. “I kin,” Christy. oy you get ye double dare you,” at was more than young Chrs« etand As the train approached at 7 Som mile an hour rate he braced himse'f close whistle, Ger the bey ons ws ve " 4 ae the piliet eof the . said oneocf the cried S-year-old Walter SP oe omaha alk RETIRED PROM BUSINESS, LED KAUFRAN & C0., WHOLESALE TAILORS, NEW YORK. In THIS SAL. Bocce beO All-Weel Silk Lined Kersey (rvereoats.a 520 garment, $9.85 __ Raliswa'er-Doa- eghy Hat Co. Retired. Men's Stetson Riate, Gill setyles and e>olersa — sold the worli over $620." -...92,98 | — -- -+ ——- T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 7, 189%. eee Nae LS eee a ~~ Pers AND QVERCOAT SALE re te Tox : ay. e My,” od ’ THE TALK OF THE TOWN. Over $250,000 in merchandise going at prices never before offered. Leo Kaufman & Co. STOCK IS DOING THE WORK. Tw 9.’ New York WHOLESALE o hundred cases choicest SUITS and OVERCOATS arrived during the past week and will be opened for inspection to-morrow. Remember, this is a chance you may never have again. | f Frem ‘he Great New York Re‘ting Sale, MEN’? SUITES *NTD OV ROOATS, They are good, durable euits and ove coats and the price is laughable ........ MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS, Splendid grades of suits, all-wool, Beaver and Kersey ieee coats; the price is a cautl.on.... e MEN’? SUITS AND OVIRCONTS, pol.tans, line of All-Wool Kersey and Overcoats at a price as cheap as dirt Cassimeres, Chev ote, Worsteds etc., well made and he seen at the price Consisting of Ail-Wool Cassimeres, Nea- Cheviots and Worst?ds, lovely patterns, handsome styles, and greatest Beaver From the Groat Naw York Aotiring Salo, Men’s Suits and Overcoais. r- The greatest line of cassimeres, cheviots worsteds, tweeds. etc , and the greatest line of all woo} Ker. sey and Beaver Over. coats you have ever $3.65 wet “Mlen’s: Sults and Vercorts—such a uperbD lot of Men’s “Hits and Overceats made of the latest lahbrics, imported and domestic, and made aS good as a grent From the Great Now York Retiring Sale, FOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS. sey, Cheviot and othe competitors sell thema many you would pay a tallor $55 fer, and the price is in reach Ofall fastidious dress. li - ere Great line of Wool tds A $12.25&$14,35 good wearing materials, t a Rrasat Baw Vary Babies! $1.50: 29> From ths Grea! New Yors netirinz Sale, All 00!, handsomely trina med and finished, $2.45 and ©°2.98 ‘The Cream of Perfection the prettiest of them all a Specia! Goud Value at ‘3.96 and 74.905 ‘TAS meee ee i ? TIE PS ae PAR 3 3. Monday’s Creat Offoring, A fine assortment of Men’s Hair Line , | Pants, actually sola elsewhere at*$1.50;79.9 we sell them at 7G : *“*-. . . . Zs Better Qualities—We show All-Wool Cassi- mere, (heviot and Tweeds, etc,, elegant SPECIAL. Great lot of Cape Over up to $6.00; Monday CA? E OVETCOATS. coats, sizes 11 to 14, worth .patterns— $195 and $2.45 -| WE HAVE WORD BE\TZR?: ~A $2.95 to $4.95 ELECANT LIN] OF REEFERS. Handsome For Boys, $ to 16, with storm collars and good value 23 FP We have better grades in Astrakhan Chinchilla and other fabrics, 1 up to and Astraknans ...- 62.49 and $2.95 $3.95 and $4.95 $4.95 EN’S SUITS AND TO ORDER...... S10 UP, MEN’S PANTS @9 ff AND TO ORDER 62,99 UP, SEE MATERIAL, STYLE, FIT AND FIMISY, ’ Not like littte shonrs about town make, but like first-class tailors produce, with the Glebe’s guarantee attachoad. RETIRED FROM BUSINESS—R&I Men’s Si linieg; Hats and Caps Shamefully ©lauchtered. Our pri Men's § sha pes Boys’ deuble-band Pole Cans, tn a variety of colors, Rainwater-Done- ghy's wholesale price, $2.25 per doz.; our price, each Men's Corduroy, Brighton and Wind- sor Caps, double bands, all colors, Rainwater-Doneghy's wholesale the price $5.50 per doz. ; OUP PTICO...eceeeeeee ee eccceces 39¢ NWATES-DONEGHY HST C2 lk Plush Caps, heavy quilted goo'’s that sold wholesale ————= at $9 per doz.; r CO, CACO. .cccccccsessess A5¢ oft Fur Felt Flats, in and celors; ther were sold wholesale at $7.50 and £9 per dos; our price, each Men's Stiff and Fedora Flats, in all Inte styles; wholesale at $12 per doz.; ou price, each, they were owe Se sh sa Kt ae cng yes Dee Getak ar > See ot tee ee 5 ms, Ali- woo! suits in Clays, ‘Millinery Bargains, Trimmed Hats, $1.19. Felt Shapes, al] colors and assorted styles, trimmed with coque feathers, wings, fiigretties, ribbon, velvet, etc.; Broadwa Stores ask $3 for them; 200 to select from Hand-made Chenille Hats, CINCINNATI BANXRUPT SHOE SALE. See the Great Values a Little Money Will Buy. For 9c For 38¢ * Rubbers, Men's *lippers, sae roft shoes, Child's Shoes, Ladies’ Overgaiters, La ties Oxfords, Child's Parent Tip But Misses’ Shoes. ton Shoes. La«ies’ House Slippers. For 58¢ For 89c Ladies’ Plain Toe But- Men's Lace and Con- ress Phees, ten Bhoes.small sizes, La ties’ Patent Tip Lace Ladies’ Oxfords, small and Button Shoes, sizes, Misses’ Patent Tip Lace Misses’ and Ladies’ Skoos, Youths’ m Solid Buttoa Shoes, ‘ oes, Ladies’ 3-Point Slip- Ladies’ Jersey Leg- mings, pers. Boys’ Tan Leggings. Bankrupt Steck ef Fine Shoes Sacrificed, 50° pairs Ladies’ fine S&mple Lace Shoes, all the larest styles, $83, $4 and $5 grades Bovs’ and Youths’ Winter Tan Lace Shoes, al! sizes, wort $2.00, for eereereeee eeeeceeeVeces s Men’s All-Solid Satin Cajf Lace and Congress, all styl ; 800 pairs of Men’s Heavy Double-sole Lace and Congress, regular tr SB.GO BHOOMs 0 oc cvccecccecses cecccecececce ew Ladies’ Vici Kid Lace, Patent and Dongola Tip, new Regent and Needle WO. cvcwcccecsenbes Cee eeeeeeees ’ + ee —--—__—_—_ HE BOLDLY SPEARS A BOAR AL- READY EXHAUSTED BY THE CHASE, NO DIAGNOSIS GN HANIA Ras ee Se eee —_-e Col. Ingersoll Accepis Croker as Pref- erable to Parkhurst, The Southern Hotel register contains these names: R. G. Ingersoll, Miss Maud Ingersoll, C. P. Farrell. The writing is in the well-known chirog- faphy of the eminent pagan, and opposite TOASTS HIS HOST IN RHYME. While at Supper With Count Von. Eulenburg His Songs Were Sung by an Invisible, but Audible, Choir. BERLIN, Nov. 6¢.—Pmperor William spent the forepart of the week at Liehen- berg, the estate of the Pulenburgs, where he was eplendidiy entertained by Count Phillip Von Fulenburg, who has for a long time past been a great favorite of his Ma- jesty. On Monday, after their return from the hunt, there was a banquet, during which an Invisible choir of youthful voices sang, ene after the other, the songs com- posed by the Emperor, with a text written _nished a low accompan!ment. He wears a ring through | by his host. A string orchestra of picked performers, speelally sent from Berlin, fur- The Pmper- or was in great spirits and propesed to toast In impremptu rhyme. The Emperor and Empress on Wednesday attended the annual] St. Hubertus hunt in the @runald. During the afternoon a big wild boar, after having been hunted over an hour and having swam through the lake in the forest, was approached by a group of riders among whom were their majesties. The animal having spent its Strength, elumstly rolled upon the ground and finally rolled under the hoofs of the | Emperor's horse, which thereupon bolted. | His Majesty, however, finally stopped his steed, dismounted and speared the bear. 4 A church will be dedicated on. Monday! t Wilmersdorf, a suburb of this cit . which has beem bullt efter the plans of the royal | areh-tect, conaiderably modified by the Em- oad Pi me architect admits that early every plan subm'tte: is Majesty is largely changed. ee _Kmperer Wiliam is devoting much of his _ time to the study of Russian. The letter ve = 6 Th the Czar during the fat- . ay at armstad t I ce. | osm Gt Was in excellent A book written by e fermer J ; . udge o | the Imperial Court, Herr O:to Mittohnineat has appeared under the title of ‘Before the Flood and creates a sensation. It criti- | Cises in detall the polltioal de velopment of | Germany under. the prseent kimperor and | Uses Vigoreus plan anguage in condemn- ing His Majesty's meddiing in every sphere of the Government. I: also Diames the Ministers and the higher classes for their reactionary views and la-k of « onstitutional! moderation. The book has Starced a storm of press criticism. com tary : Serke. . mendatory and ad- RAID ON NEGRO GAMBLERS. ———- Police Interrupt Colored Sports in Bill Curtis’ Saloon. } ino was &n excitmg crap game last Bight at Bil] Curtis’ saloon, Fieventh street and Lucas avenue. The cold and drenching rain had driven the | in-law arrived in Bt. Louis from New ‘City early last evening. | crossed the sireet to the Ol: | for the Post-Dispatch each name is written ‘“‘New York City” in the hand of the hotel clerk, who seemed to | be afraid that the people who eaw ihe reg- ister wouldn’t know the disiinguished party. Col. Ingersoll, bi@ daughter and brother- Afie mpic Theater: and were Manager Pat Short’s guests in a box.. It was in the theater that a reporter eent a card to Col, Ingersoll, and was told to ‘‘come down” by the usher who had delivered the card. “Well,” said the Colonel, with a ch teristic smack of his lipa as the r Siood in the door to the box. ‘What! Say for you? Is it anything in particul “No, colonel.’’ “Sit down. Have you a note book pencil?’’ ; Col, Ingersoll took a programme, using it for a writing pad proceed: interview himeelf as follows: “I arrived this evening, and am to tell at the Olympic Sunday night ny Iam an agnostic, and why everybody else should be. “As the election {s over I take no in- terest in politics. In New York we take Croker and feel quite thankful that we have lost Parkhurst. going why 0 ee 0 eee eee a eee | ' residence of the} . ; rit | 'dent at “To tell the truth, we were tired of what | they called ‘reform.’ to expect. “IT do not know what is the matter with Hanna, “T hope Cuba. “Tl think silver is dead, and if it is 16 tol I hope it will stay dead. “Now that is about all I can think of.”’ MOTOR GAR AND TALLY-HO — o> - — Several Persons Including a Baroness Hurt in a Collision. Special te the Post-Dispatch. DAYTON, O., Nov. 6.—A tally-ho coach ing party, Barones le Bronnecker of Paris, Miss Miyhau of Brook- lyn, Miss Randall of Louisville, and the Misses Eckstein and Miss Campbell of Cin- cinnati, was run into by a motor car on e hill in this city to-day. Because of the grade the motorman was power.ess to check the car, and the members of tne coaching party did not hear tne soundilg of the gong [n time to get out of t The taliy-ho was struck from the r was upset, throw ng the Occupal T Baroness received a bru emp.e. She was uncons ur after being removed Miss Campbell was cut and bruise the head and face. The vestibul car was wrecked and the motorman, ter Ross, was injured, probably fatally. Gasoline Caused a Fire. A can of gasoline in the cellar caused a , , 4 ’ fire in the one-story brick cottage at 4405 Arcole avenue, owned and occupied by Mrs. Hienrietta Probst, yesterday af! n at 5:30 o’elock. The house and the furniture $0. covered by insurance. the Administration will help composed of the The damage was —~_ Greenland, the Fatherland of the Mos- quite. M. Francols Du Barri, an adventnrove French stragglers ef the street and they huddled around the stove in steaming bunches, like deck hands areund the boiler of a steam- beat going fourth. The neighborhood ts notorious for its crap- Players, and th on the Rebtinen” Police keep a watchful eye he game of Inet night had progreseed | ¥ Ure, the riicipants gradually neity and offensive, ( Houlhan and Officers O’Brien, ' MeoGrath were detailed to raid it, : see Sows on the gee “even ne whit wore arrested Tiree 8 tae ee Lines as | 14. Be ibe 2 adie Hoy ee me 7 > | a So oed o Vy age ee Pe ewes ‘eae hunter who has jest returned from 4 shooting trip | in Greenland, says that he believes be has made a singular discovery, mamely, that this land of ice aud snow ww the fatherland ef the mosquite, so mumerens there are these winged pests. They are more harassing than the home “gee of New | Jersey, Put .ct 8. much eo as the nefrous com- | plaines that Hestetter’'s Stomach titters will romptiy relieve. Through the iostramentaiity ef ties and aseim!iction improved by the Bitters, the merves, go less f than ether portiens of the humas wmweehanism, acquire rigor and eteadineus The medicine aleo cures and prevents rheumatism, jaria, &) . : oe iy, = ee oe ' datleate : ’ he a i ; planation of the su'cide, it reaily involves the affair in estill more mystery. No one at the Durgin House, where the girl lived, nor any of her. frends at Redlands: have any idea of whe “Kila R. King” or thur’ may be. The “Rectory of hen! does not exist. ’ t'nivers'ty is men. | *-os knowing much about but he eays that he young lady nor any of > named ‘n the letter. The enly theory that is now held by the Alameda County authorities ‘ts girl wae insane and that she wrote the telegram and letter herself and then com- mitted suicide. Thie theory is believed by many, Who say that Mies Holywell was of a very morbid, morose dispoeitton. ‘here was much in her life to unbalance As a child she suffered from As a young child she had fits “Ar- Saint | that the of melancholy and once lost her reason, wandering away from home. She recent'y received information that her father had met with financial reverses. Ene delighted to plot and pian, and prided hersel! on her imag native ability. In meny Ways she was a strange girl. M'ses Holywell's mast intimate girl companion im the Gniversity was M'w A M. Gariand, & young lady ‘rom Rediands. Mise Gar. hand knows nething of the persons referred She says that M'ss Hblywell has not been in good health. trace the tele to M‘ss gram discov that it et is very ores GUNFESSES FOUR MURDERS. | CAUGHT PLAYING POKER. — —_——__@——_—_— Thomas Nulty Killed His Brother and Three Sisters. JOLIETE, Quebec, Nov. 6.—Thomas Nul- ty, an elder brother of the three Nulty girls and one boy, who were murdered near Rawdon Thursday, was arrested this after- noon, charged with having committed the crime. Late to-night he made a confession, in which he acknowledged the awful deed. No details of the confession are known at present. Dr. Smiley, who was called to examine the bedies of the murdered girls, that there is no evidence to show that the girls had been criminally assaulted before death. Boy Missing From Home. Dilthine Barlow 16 vears o'd, has been missing frem his home, 307 Kossuth ave-j| nue, since Friday, and the police has been asked to locate him. Bought Croker’s Interest. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov, 6.—It was an- nounced to-day that Gen, W. H. Jd of Belie Meade had purchased the interest of Richard Croker in the Belle Meade breeding farm for thoroughbred horses. ~ CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe and Ef- fectual Cure for It. Catarrh of the stomach has long been 'sonsidered the next thing to incurable. |The usual symptoms are a full or bloat- | ing sensation after eating, accompanied sometimes with sour or watery risings, a formation of gases, causing pressure on the heart and lungs, and diflicult breath- | ‘ing; headaches, fickle appetite, ness and a general played out, ‘anguid feeling. There is often a foul taste in the mouth, | coated tongue and if the interior oi the) stomach could be seen it would show a Slimy, inflamed condition. The cure for this common and obsti- nate trouble is found in a _ treatment which causés the food to be readily, thor- oughly digested before it has time to fer- ment and irritate the delicate mucous sur- faces of the stomach. To secure a prompt and healthy digestion is the one neces- sary thing to do, and when normal diges- tion is secured the catarrhal condition will have disappeared. According to Dr. Harlandson the safest and best treatment is to use after each meal a tablet composed of Doiastase, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, Golden Seal and fruit acids. These tablets can now be found at all drug stores, under the name of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets and not being a patent medicine can be used with perfect safety and ance that healthy appetite and thorough digestion will follow their reguiar use aite- meals. Mr. N. J. Booher of 2710 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Lll., writes: ‘“‘Catarrh is a local condition, resulting from a neg- lected cold in the head, whereby the lin- ing membrane of the nose become 1n- States the scene within was as ilvely as the night Jackson | nervous- | i Vitch, assur-. ident of the United States, urgin flamed and the poisonous discharge there- rom passing backward into the throat, | reaches the stomach, thus producing ca- tarrh of the stomach Medical authori-| es prescribed for me for three years fer signs shat _t Catarrh of stomach without cure; but to- dav I am the happiest of men after using only one box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab-| lets. i cannot find a propriate words t9| express my good oalne I have found, oo appetite and sound rest from their | Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the sation: preparation as well as the simplest most convenient remedy for any form /of indigestion, catarrh of stomach, biliots- ness, Sour stomach, heartburn and bloat- ing after meals, Send for little book, mailed free, Of} won by adc . i ; j rome Cs Phe oe . “ ee i alia sto nach trouble. deciaimer of the intention of the employes onleniate. There is scaroely room te deubt | that employers wil) finally win, for the re- Grohe ot number of t Se ee arr opener. of cock, be rs 4 just iesved ad must be e of 346,08 w dditien the | with threatened ene fn’the cott Fifty Men Captured in a Morgan Street Saloon Whilé Gambling. Sergt. Houlihan of the Fourth Police Dis- trict at the head of a squad of five men marched to the corner of Ninth and Mor- fan streets last night. There he issued orders, and while the rain pattered on the roofs and caused rivulets to form in the street the-policemen stole one by one te a point ef vantage near $20 Morgan street. Louis Goldstein has a saloon there and was drear. Beer flowed freely, the room was dim with tobacco smoke. and around a dozen tables sat men at cards. The chink of money and the clatter of chips could be heard from the sidewalk, so the police say. At a@ signal from the Sergeant the mem- bers of wis squad etepped forward. One man guarded each entrance, and the others entered the room. There was a scramble, a table was over- turned, then the occupants of the room stood still, for the Sergeant exclaimed: ‘‘No use trying to escape, gentlemen, for every exit is.-barred,”’ Then some of the card players used lan- guage expressive of disgust. It was one task to corral the isoners, another to take care of them. e police made a bigger haul than they had ex- pected, for when eome of the tebacco smoke drifted out of the galoon they counted an even fifty pamens, not counting the proprietor, bartender and waiters. A patrol wagon was calied and it made four trips between Ninth and Morgan streets and the Fourth: District stat’on. For an hour after the arrival of the last load the desk sergeant there was busy writing names and descr‘sy4ions on his big and as most of the prisoners gave any eid name in preference to their own the criminal! ledger was burdened with euch inscriptions as genheimer, Petrevoswi- [janevitoh, Gotterduramering, etc. It wae midaight befere bail had been ar- ranged for those whe ecould furnish ik and the others had been locked up. aieiameiteinitiaiamnm } WHOLE FAMILY STARVING Pathetic Story of Suffering in Penn- sylvania Coal Fields, Special te the Post-Dispatch. SHAMOKIN, Pa., Nov. 6.—With a heart full of thanksgiving that he for the first time in months had been able to enter the mines and earn bread for his wife and three children, Joseph Goshat of Mount Carmel, returned home from work to find his wife dead from starvation with the children in a dying condition, by the side of the corpse, Goshat cried for he!p, and when neighbors entered the miner fell senseless to the floor. The sudden shock, together with his own famished cendition, was the cause, The authorities investigated, and while the corpee was removed to an undertaking ¢@s- tablishment, the children and their father were nursed back to life. Goshat said that for over one week thers had been scarcely a bite of anything to eat in the house. The entire family was il), and Goshat was too proud t6 beg, hoping each day to resume work. The family did not complain unt!] Thursday. Then the children ate the last particle of bread, and Goshat nerved himself the following day to leave the house for the mines, saying that be weuld return In the evening with something to eat. Six months ago he grew Ill, and his savings were finally exhausted. The family kept to themselves, and neighbors were unaware of their terrible condition. —————— ——$—_—_$_-_—_—— A BARBAROUS SURGICAL OPEKATION — For the Cure of Piles Is not only intensely painful, dangerous to life and very expensive, but in the The charge was oo playing. All those arrested are merchants of Mor- gan street except one who is a well-known Olive street tailor. THEY MAY ALL PERISH, Two Hundred Persons on the Ice- Locked Whaling Fleet. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 6.—The fact | that eight whaling vessels are nipped in’ the ice at Peint Barrow, with nearly persons en board, is creating widespread | feelings of apprehension all along the! coast, and particularly among merchants engaged in the whailng business and among sailors and their famiiles. The anxiety has beceme so great that the trustees of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce have determi ned to hold a meeting imme. | diately for the purpose of formuiating a! te.egraphic dispateh te Be sent te -y Bay. = m to dispatch a relief exped-tion to their res- cue at the earliest possibile moment, STRIKERS ARE WEAKENING. British Workmen Giving Way for? Want of Money. | LONDON, Nov. 6—While an early con- | elusion of the engineering disputes is doubt- ful, the alr has been partially cleared by the te break up the wniens. There are alse ce amendmeat propesed by the Board ef Trade may lead te a meeting tween the divputants, as while the leaders are outwardly firm, the men are showing a more conciliatory spirit since the places the strikers have been filing with nen- | ge gt win . ing exhaust a) in order tt ng that In mitt ng that In of e oe % ¢ in eee ee a oe oe - os ie eres nit ae yD AP AL two days lam light of modern medical research snes the discovery of the I yramid Pile Cure a surgical operation 15 wholly am- necessary. fi you have any doubt on this oint kindly read the tollowing letters rum people who know that our claims regarding the merfts of the Pyramid Cure are borne out by the facts. From N. A. Stall, Ridge Road, Nia Co., N. Y.: 3 received your Pyramid Cure and tested it last night: It did me more good than anythin I have ever found yet, and remember this es the re- | ne night's treatment only. Ee Pena W. Arnett, Bazesville, Ark.: Gentlemen—Your Pyramid Pile Cure done me so much good in so short a "i that my son-in-law, Capt. T. J. Kleia, Fort Smith, Ark., ~ writes ea your ress, as he wishes to try it aiso, hen E. A. Townsend, Benville, Ind. I have been so much benefited by ramid Pile Cure that I enclose $1, hich please send a package W wish to give m8 lems of mine who s very much from piles. ge John’ Weigh Clinton, De ; o., Iil.: Iam so we with bey ae Pile Cure that I think it but right to drop you 3 few lines to mm you its effects have been all that I ask oF rh Bruton. Llano, Tex.: Gen- tlemen—The Pyramid Pile Cure has done s0 good for me that I will say for bencht of s that after using only - la tter than 1 have been fog id Pile Cure is red Co of Al ee by months. Paes 2,

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' SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS Se pe ee ee POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 7, 1897. 5 CHILD BEGCED OR A DOCTOR, _- — WILD GIRLS Tht WOODS, They Roamed the Forests and Robbed Farm Houses. Mae Kinney, Who Died Under Christian Science Treatment. LIVED LIKE REAL SAVAGES. RAN AWAY FROM HOME AND WANDERED IN THE WILDS OF NEW JERSEY. HAD MALIGNANT DIPHTHERIA. MRS. BAIRD IN CUSTODY AND THE KANSAS CITY AUTHORITIES WILL PROSECUTE HER. ee | PARENTS MAY BE ARRESTED| CAUGHT AFTER A STRUGGLE. ee oe _—— Placed in Jail, They Snatched at the Food Offered Thém and Ate Ravenously as Beasts. For Failing to Report the Case to the Health Authorities and Neglect- ing to Give Their Child | as Medical Attention. | Special to the Post-Dispatch Special te the Post-Dispatch KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. 6.-—-It is likely | HACKENSACK, N. J., Nov..6.—Two wild that Mr. and Mrs. 8S. H. Kinney, whose | girls of the woods have been arrested here littie daughter died of malignant diphiheria and the fancy picture stories of children's pnder Christian Sc'ence treatment last Wed-| books are surparsed by a plain recital of nesday. will be prosecuted for not report-|the'r experiences since they left home. One ing the case to the Health Department. The/|ig Emma Howard, 13 years old; the other arrest will depend largely upon the outcome! is Louisa Montana, who is 12. Their par- of the prosecution of Mrs. Baird, the healer! ents are dwellers in a lonely spot, mies in charge of Mae Kinney’s case. The neigh-| from any railroad, though within two bors of the Kinneys declare that the Little} hours’ journey of New York. girl during her sickness begged piteously For six weeks they had lived like the for a doctor. The day of her death her| children of a savage tribe, roaming through screams could be heard plainly by the|the fastnesses of the. Ramapo Valley, neighbors. Ali unite in declaring that prus- | sleeping in the woods and huts and sub- ecution ‘s a public necessity. ¢gisting on berries and nuts until hunger sat ets ee Btn ae nates furced them to rob chicken coops, and even will probably be that neither she nor the | to break into the houses of farmers to get Kinney family knew that little Mae had! p‘es and cakes. It was supposed they had Giphtheria. The city has witnesses to’ died .n some bog. prove, however, that the family did know! When the théfts became too frequent for the case was diphtheria. ,| patient enduring a Constable was put on The city wii make a hard fight to con-j| the case. The footprints at last told the vict Mrs. Baird, as the issue is one ofj story. The thieves were children. Then much importance. Dr. E. Von Quast, City | it was noised about that the two girls were Physician, said to-day: “This its a ques- | missing from their home, and again a hunt tion of whether or not any sect or any|for them began. But the g iris were too person may ‘“snore and defy the laws the} cunnmeg for ther pursuers. Sometimes a city makes for the public health. Mrs. |sodAtary wayfarer got a glanee at them, Baird's position is simply an open defiance! but that was all. They were too-fleet of of the law, and at least for the sake of the | foot for ordinary mortals. principle that our laws ehould be obeyed. But the two Were not the girls that.the she should be punished.”’ ne.ghborhood had known. They were like C. E. Burnham, City Attormey, said: | the wild children of Ind.a. Their eyes were “Mrs. Baird wil) be tr'ed on the evidence! dujl and staring. Their hair was matted and not on public sympathy, and we have/| and hung in disordered masses down their Buffic'ent evidence to cause her cenvic- shoulders. tion.” | were fad pair, spec:al for Monday at........... ‘ U MEN'S FURNISHINGS. MOST PHENOMENAL PRICES OF THE TEAR. Socks, honest values at 25c a pair. special for Monday at.. 1,000 dozen Men's All-Silk Neckties, for Monday ec cscccveeedscteccbsbedéeccns Men’s Extra Heavy Wool Mixed Op TRIMMING. A lot of real cut jet Passementerie Trim. ming, regular 2c quality, special for MILLINERY SPECIALS, HATS TRIMMED FREE. Another big purchase of Hats! We got them way below value-we sell them the same way—like this: 100 ‘dozen Children’s Hats, trimmed with Monday at, per yard, cord and chenille, bargains at : Te; special for Monday ......... §ebesebeces ee 3c it was here! Monday we offer & dozen more 7 If you ever saw a rush in your life for Tips and Plumes, anywhere, @t...+-s-+e+. eovcees ocodicccecesosesse oseeeeess MITTENS. aw You can have all you want at above price. A lot of Children’s heavy wool Mitten cheap at lic, 2c an 2c a pair, in 3 lots for Monday at lic, 10c and at Our Trimmed Hats have captivated the women. Such etyle! Such beauties! Such low prices! 7 of the choicest Trimmed, Hats In the town, would be called cheap in other Broadway stores at $3.00, $9.00, $19.00 and $12.00; all on sale fonday at the uniform price Of..........ssesseees Sc 6,98 LINENS SUK SE 50 dozen Napkins, worth $1.35] 1200 yards Fine Black Silk NECKWEAR. lozen, spec.al for Brocades, small and large ender at. "4 vais sunenewent 9% pera very pretty, pend. A lot of fancy fronts, % dozen Napkins, regular rls ol quality, special for made of chiffon and price $1.85 per ay qI 8 one Geen... ee 496 velvet, usual price spec.al for Menday.. Jf, 995, special for os, leached and Un-| 1,500 yarde Colored Broc- Menchee wethe “Uhnon, reg-| aded Silks, in lovely change- | able effects, just the thing pr ll pad GUSny, ae for ladies’ dresses and skirts, PEP VAI... ...ceccevecees ‘ C never sold under Tic a yard, 15 pieces Turkey Red Table| Sfonday at.....-+ssss-e+m C an aa 400 and 45c| 15 pieces Plain Changeable Monday at $1.25 a vari i Ss rot Con oy ste wide, very RUCHING tine Pas : '| suitable for dress linings an ‘ special for Monday..... drapery scarfs, regular price A lot of chiffon Ruch- ing in all shades, sold reguiarly at 25c a yard, special for Monday at 12:c CINTHING | tor Monday. --........ 290 ry LUN "NS VENI Monday in this department we will offer the one iat = iece suit ever oftere - Bt. Louls for the money, in WF. nb > napa 2 te rchase All-Wool Black Cheviots, for| #* e@ae™y P . ages 7 to 14 years, sold in| ®#-inch Doylies, worth le regular _cloth.ng stores at| 2c, Monday at.......... 3.75; wevcwill surprise you} Glase Doylies, worth Be] by selling them a set, Monday at........ C nt Serrrerrrr: Urr , ‘ A lot of Applique Sideboard A big lot of Revs Reefer! Sets, made up to sell at Coats and Cape Coats, splen-| $1.50, Monday, did variety, | embracing] per set.................+---O0O everything In the overcoat rices unheard of c HOE SPECI LS. Infants’ Dongola Shoes, with q} co.n toes, 8:zes FWFIR! 7 Ladies’ Genuine Dongola FAT Button Ba agg _ toes, A lot of Plain and Set Rings;| very stylien, specia Monday they go like this: or Monday............ $1.2 TABLE COVERS. 10 dozen Tapestry Table Covers, in beautiful des.gns and colorings, regular rice $1, special for Monday at 49c line, with in the clothing trade. yourself kindly by what we have to offer. Treat seeing : ~—— aten tips 5 to 56, "395 or Monday . a **ereree efter eer ee eee eee eeeeeee CURTAIN ENDS. Drapery Swiss, reg- ular price We a rard, special for Monday, 9c we show as high as pair and as 49c prices as we do; curtains ow as inches wide, worth up to @c a yard, special for Monday, 72¢ yard, anf Monday, regularly at lic a special for 4c Black and white fur | 8c and 50e White Metal wore lie — special HOC QUALITY. ..seccececceseees QE | aes ae 59 Gh paot eo nnoe, sneus with silk gimp edg- fj} Picture Frames at -0c [4° nes oe 'F 60 dozen Men's Heavy Camel’s Hair Un-| $1.60 quallty....cecceee.+---G9C| go 45 and............- $2 5 sample lengths o ; er BMG... cvoccsesevecescvcesesece Se CO BRR Oe iaviecsces cen 9 irts and Drawers, . BG. cesceeeeeens . ‘ Lace Curtains, 1% to ing, regular 25c qual- | “* Bottle mes es ibe values, my | 98:50 Quatity af..wsenss: $1.98 2 yards iong, many ity, special for Mom. 9) Ainjmomia.....sseeeesesceeees + WAPKIYS : Monday’s price.........scsee. ouncabedicane J eee ae ae ee set SILK GIMI : peentian sw py Age 3 » 5 ; " ’ = Gay at | 40c bottle Quadruple 23¢ 87 dozen Men's Heavy Flannel Shirts, in| yonday seveseseseeesesPQ| A lot of Colored Silk Gimp tomer, 2d floor, | Extract Perfume........ U| 75 dozen Napkins, worth $110} black, brown and wine colored, ego ESE ‘ _ worth l5c a yard in regular 1O0c | 5¢ bottle Bay Rum (Q> per dezen, special for ] sold regularly at $1.75, F 10c Purses at........ teeeeeee 2c sale, special] 19¢ land Florida Water.....:. bad | MOMGAY Al... cseceeeeneee os C special for Monday at..... Seceecovccces 2c Chatelaine Purses at..@c! for Monday...s.dteeseeeee DOG ° a . j * . ° . Dranery Swiss.) |{ACECU TANS) | CMB OIDETIES LACES. HOSIERY. OIL CLOTH. CARPETS. OVERGAITERS. | | Ladies’ Slippars «a ear pee our, deausitul A- lot of Valen-| | A lot of Ladies’ . : vor line of Lace Cur- 3,000 yards Swiss 7 ana Ori oo .¢ sac10s 45 - rells) Lignum 2 roils extra qual- A lot of ’ A lot of Ladies’ Retest cesigns 4 tains; nobody and Hamburg Em- Fo ae a i ane fast black seamless hard-finish floor Oil ity All-Wool In- BI i eae Ladies : — collage gpeine makes such low broidery, 4 to 7 ipenes “wide sold Hose, worth lic a Cloth, cheap any- grains, new fresh = ver Gaiters, Velvet 3-point Sip. pair, special for Monday at at 6c where at 49c a yard. special for Monday 32C guaranteed fast colors, 10 to 12 o'clock Monday, per pair, in shoe dep't, 15c patterns, carpet pers, regular Tbe dealers’ price Sic a -s values, Monday, in shoe department at 49c vard, our Monday, 62c price —_—-- - but one or possibly two cotton ma ufacturing corporations have signed an agreement to abide by the recommendations ef a special committee of the Manufaeturers’ Association, which aan been appointed ‘o take some step for .:m- provement in the condition of the local a industry. It Is expected that a shut reduction of wages Wii nounced here that all ton down or a decided be advised. Some manufacturers are opposed to a | 7) *) yy ro ras shut down, urging tnat it Wii not improN “ " : _ } >} 7) oO affairs. They po.nt out tnat Fall Rivet n longer controls the markets and that it would simply allow mils in other States to meet the impreved demaad by running et ‘me, This is particularly possibie Se Seuth and the only remedy is belli ne on t uring a national law gsvvs ng Some of the advocates of a cut who are rep. xeented on the committee gy . “ ) r th t} treasurer, an rhicl beginning with tne treat ure an will apply to every emp:oye-. BLOODSHED IMMINENT. ever be known?” | with Vacher. Other shepherds ran up and It is a marvel to everyone how th's man,/ Vacher finally Was overpowered and taken | who actualiiy marched in biood, never left) before the polica. @ trace in traversing & whole region ef! The police immediately decided that the France. Yet he told the Judge ef Instruc-| prisener was the wandering assassin who tion he never took the trouble to hide. Af-| had committed so many horrible murders, ter each ef his crimes he went right along! so kinemen of other vietims were sent fer his way, never leaving the traveled routes,| te Mentify him. Mm almost every ease they never avoiding passers-by, gomg from) recognized Vacher as the tramp musician town to town and from department to de-| who had been seen in the vicinity shertly partment, sinying as he went, and éven/ before each murder. Their rage a seeing Sometimes giving false information to the} Vacher knew no bounds. and had it not police. been for the police they would have taken Vacher was «a strolling musician, an/| summary vengeance. One particularly accordion player, and as he went threugh| atrocious crime brought home to Vacher the rural districts of France, he was a/ was the murder of a little shepherd boy, welcome guest at any farm-house whete| whose body he threw inte a well. he might wish to stop, because of his skill. S.nce Vacher’s arrest it has been dis- Mile victims almost invariably were shep-| covered that he was at one time confined in ee cok or shepherdesses. Net content with) an asylum as 4 “dangerous monomaniac.” simp! killing them, he mutiliated their] but wag discharged as fully cured. The 7 ‘erima boc‘es in @ most frightful Man-)-French press comments severely on the Pye canttet Tig ae hospita) authorities for what they call crim. ~~ et Some of the La Salle Miners Are Be- ginning to Weaken. A CC LE OC AD Special to the Post-Dispatca LA SALLE, Il., Nev. 6.—It ts feared that the coa! strike which has been so peaceful in thie vicinity for the past four months will end in bleedshed yet. The many hundreds of destitute miners who are living on charity since the strike was inaugurated on July 5 iast, have grown desperate with destitution, and being unable to get relief sufficient to keep them from hunger, have made up their m'nds to accept the proposi- tion made them by the operators of 87 cents mine run and go down to work. Seventy men signed oontracts yesterday at the La Salle Carbon Coal Company. and if that many more will sign Monday they will be allowed to go into the mines If such a thing should‘come to pass, the mi:'tia will be called here before twenty-four hours and bloodshed cannot be avoided @ miners were up in arms to-day when they heard of action ef some of their and ce. Spring surely come and riots| Pe Te ae ee % ewer ti ra uy CSE Sg er oi SOUTH HURTS FALL RIVER. A Shut elie aera Out in Weges In- | evitable. GREAT MEN GO GUNNING. They Will Be Guests of Senator Quay in Florida. Epectal to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 6.—Senator Vest has accepted an Invitation from Sena- tor Quay to form one of a hunting and fish- ing party that will leave here to-morrow be Florida. The party will go to Senator Quay'’s Florida home on St. Lucia Is'and fto remain until Congress calle them back. There will be half a dozen United States | Senators in the party. “ ee ee a ISMAR, THE GYPSY. The Famous Clairvoyant and Palmist Is Kept Very Busy. — te ~ The past week has breught many revela- tions to people who visited Ismar. She was consulted by them from varieus towns within aradius of 50 miles of St. Louis, whe s.w her statement in last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch and received much prefit and instruction from her advice, and all are leud in their praise ef her wonderful power. ISMAR, THB GYPS$y, Ismar, the Gypsy, @mazes every one by her marvelous revelations. Her truthful reading of the past inspires confidence in her forecast of ort =. Her fee is $1.00 and $2.00. She will remain here only a shert time and can be consulted da from 9 a.m. to 8g m. at her pariers, 21 Olive street. ¥ ve Oe : » Re 2 Soo i ale ey Bata fn Agee eae Pg ac i ae € JA ” r — ‘Texted. OM ag EEO RARE A ALE. LOO, CEN tS ie isin -_—- a oe. MISSOURI Y. M. C. A Close of the Twenty-First Annual Con- | vention at Brookfield, Special to the Post-Dispatch. | BROOKFIELD, Mo... Nov. 6.—The twen- ty-first annual convention of the Young Men's Christian Association of Missour! eame to a close this evening. The meeting has lasted three days and has been emi- nently successful, Theré was a large at- tendance at all the sessions, and the dele- gates have been hospitably entertained by the citizens of Brookfield. Many interest- ing papers were read and were followed by ed fy.ng discussions, Following is a list of the delegates pres- | ent: Martin Arhelger, St. Louis; W. R. Boyes, Kirksville; J. T. Barnes, St. Louis; Rev. H. R. Bond, St. Leuls; C. M Books, Chil- licothe; J H. Banks, Springfleld; L W. Cunningham, Kirksville; J. FE. Coaker, Jop- lin; Myron Clark, ~R.o Janero, Brazil: George T. Coxhead, St. Loais; F. C. Child, | St. Louis; A. B. Dodd, Fulton; John D. Tienne, Kirksville; Joseph F. Ewers, War- ! rensburg; W. H. Garrett, Chillicothe: 8. Charles Green, St. Louls; Noah Green, Chil- | licothe; Burr Gouldin, Slater; M. Gaulding, Marsha!; 8. B. Guffey, Trenton; Rev. 6 W. Garss, Prattenene, r. E Louls; A A. Holt, Warrensburg; K rcher, Chillicethe; A. W. Krum/ing, St, ; Larue, Chillicothe; L. Lichit- . R. Moreheaed, Lexington; Ad KE. Meier, &t. Louls: W. W, Mower, Chill; ; ; ; - in —_— FOOSSSS OSS OSOS SHS OSOSY OF FOSOOS OOOO SOS —_ —E a . ~ kell, Harrisonvilie; J. B. Neilan, Spring- field; G. W. Naylor, Columba; Rev. @. ig Pitts and G. 6. Renner, Ch'llicethe; L. FP. . Ross. Fulton; T. J. Stewart, Jefferson City; | F. W. Saason. Jeph, H. 8. Shugart, Jop- | lin: C. B. Stoke, St. Lenis; J. A. Sianon, | St. Louls; F. 8. Van Baton, Trenton; G. H. Winslow, Kanans (ity; Fred Wis heneyer, et. Louls; G. E. Walker, Chillicothe; J. 1, | Woodruff, East St. Louis; W. A. W Carthage; H. A. Wilbur, © aveland, O.: F. M. Willams, Lexington; Rev. J. W. Wil- Kam. Kansas City: H G. Howell, Slater; Fred Ziegier, St. Louis. —— a FRANK TAILOR LEAVES. Has Entirely Recovered From the Stab Wound Received at Fair Grounds. ~ Frank F. Tailor, who was stabbed in the abdomen on the last day of the Fair at the , has recovered and left last aks “fot hu home in Newton, a him has not ” ar . > Tell John rae | 100 dezen Ladies’ Short Back Sallors, flats and dress shapes, regular 7ic 4 goods; sale price eee eeseeeesece Ct eee eee eee eeeeeeeeee 6) dozen Dakota Walk'ng Hats, with white GLOVES binding, sold by other Broadway stores at p ® $1.2; our price for Monday...........cccceeee coved A special lot of La- 100 dozen Ballors and Walking Hats, in latest dies’ 4button Cha- piock, good value ai 75c; all in one big 2 mois Gloves, cheap lot for onday at Tere eee eee eee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeees at. Sc, special for Monday at BLACK PLUME SALE! 6 a of the Black Plumes, never sold under $1.00 bp : : : : : : : 9° Special Bargains :* Mulvihill’s eee The busy scenes at our store speak eloquently of the values we give in FRAMED PICTURES. Beautiful Water Coiors,a num- ber of good subjects, worth I, all of $2.60; our special price. STE L RANOES. All the Dest makes, regular s $24. and #1. values, 19.50 reduced this weekto. . ..... HEATING STOV’S. ? Our stock Is the best and lowest-priced in St. Louts We have special Values 2.5 as LOW AB. ...«. «nee 1s earees EXTENSION TABLES. * Handsome Solid Oak Exten- sion Tables, worth all of $4.08; a our special price ....... 000 "er ere #8 ee Furniture, Carpets and Household Goods. IRON B’ DS. - ae PARLOR SUITS. OUr Special price. PO ei eet ~— . CASH OR CREDIT. BETTER VALUBS FOR THB MONBY OR THE SAMS VALUB FOR LESS MONBY Best quality of Iron Beds, Bix beautifal pleces, upholstered in stik Our Best All- Woo! Carpets are soldona 112-114 N. Twelfth t., is the motte of this establishmeat. full size, wyuarantead the tapestry, carved antique $19 75 -40 BD *PRINGS. payment of €2.00 down and a baiance ° : sd ° 9 S Bet. Pine aad Chestaut ; al VY I I g Open Saturday Night. Cash or Credit of ivewrsoor. tN TP Reacn best; our special price. Oak, Worth .35.00; aac eae "$1.00 of $1.00 per weex. COOOSSOS 00000000 66006068 COSOSOHS SOOOOHOS SOSOOOOD SOOOOOOP SOSSOSSS SHSHOSSS CHO SOOOS 6006 0905246 66600060 00000006 = _ eT and Mary i , : To buy a Floor Covering for a Kitchen To Come This Week "Oi tne-Room ) Heavy Liguilect, worth 65c, at. ..-++++++++ °25c Heavy English Linoleum, worth $1.00, at.....49¢ + a Jet a Coie. a es ey * ae E & LA wt ie ’ ~ Be, Roe * er «ae ~

Page 6

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 7, 1897. eee = — St. Louis Post-Dispatcu. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PURLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Nffice 513 Olive Street. a SCRIPTION. - = TERMS OF SUB Daily and Sunday—Per Week 10 Cents Daily and Sunday—Per Month....45 Cents Sunday—Per Month... ....20 Cents BY MAIL—IN ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday-—Per Annum... Daily and Sunday—6 Months Daily and Sunday—Per Month....60 Cents Sunday—Per Annum.........- Sunday-6 Months $6 00 nd $1 00 “eee a ate er ei SE day oniy, 19 cents a week. Remit by money order, draft or in registered letter, Don't send checks on your local bank The price of the Post-Dispatch on all rallroad trains and in all railroad stations outside of St. Louis will be 2 CENTS per copy daily and 6 CENTS Sundays. Anyone who is charged a bigher rate than this will please report same to us, giving Bame of road, or station and number of train. Subseribers who fail to receive their paper regularly will confer a favor by reporting the same to this office, Address ali communicationaje : POST-DISPATCH, St. Lotus. ' Fintered at the Postoffice at St. Louls as seconé.- elass matte. ee TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Business Office Editorial RoomsS.....+-+++++ eee ee eee OO EOE HOR SHE HEH EES odoecccce Seen eeeeeeeeeee et eeeree . 4085 The &. C. Beckwith Special Agency, Agent Forcign Advertising, 44 Tribune Ruilding, New York, And 468 The et See Chieage. ——_—-- - Pee eists par€s, the ¢ e Sunday Post-Dispatch to-day FORTY-FOUR PAGES, in should see that they con- six get of ne niire Wi rs paper. - MER. TAYLOR’S BOMBSHFLL. r Ex-Minister Hannis Taylor's review of the Cuban question, the substanct of which appeared in yesterday’s Post- Dispatch, is a bombshell in the camp of the diplomatic dickerers. It surprising that Mr. Taylor has angered Spain and has given the President a bad turn. He thoroughly exposes the farcical nature of Spain's re- . form proposition. He shows that the gift ) of self-government to Cuba is beyond the is not = power of Spain, because her own legis- 4 | lative assembly is a mere phantom of 4 representative government. Spain is 1 governed by a coterie of nobles nomi- nated by the crown and supported by the favor of military chieftains, Her statesmen have no conception of self- government. But if Spain had a statesman capable 2 of devising a genuine scheme of Cuban home government and willing to con- cede it, he would not dare attempt the reform. At the bottom of the political question is the economic question, which is the chief obstacle to Cuban autonomy. Spain's colonial policy is that of economic absorption framed in the interest of Spanish manufacturers. To free Cuba it would be necessary to break the Spanish monopoly in Cuban trade. ¢ Mr. Taylor declares his conviction, formed after exceptional opportunities to know the exact situation, that Spain can neither conciliate nor conquer Cuba. He believes the time has come for interven- * tion and that the United States has a rs right to intervene as a measure of self- protection. Intervention, he says, can be justified on this ground without appeal —-s! ae Is Hanna's prospective defeat in his fight for thi Senatorship at the bottom of the President's reported anxiety to reoonstryct his Cabinet? rr The people do not want the new atreet railroads, but dishonest want boodle and greedy want the whole city, i SEG oN Rea The Hanna frost Jn-Ohio may have heen legislators corporations portion of females in gainful occupations | “ertorm- | waich the righteous more or less connected with Mr. Sher- | man’s visit to the S*a:-. ee - High tariff has been Une of the means used by Spain to er®sh Cuba. It has been very eff: e. -_ -¢@ —=—_—— —__ The whole city should m*ke itself heard against the franehise @ rs. oo a - “ Chicago's open sewer | Bewer-+for Liin . —_ o—-_ --~—- Won a Righteous Battle, From the Dover (Mo.) Democrat. A gigantic robbery has been prevented. Fifty millions of the pecple’s m: ney has been jeopardized by the threatened foreclos- to be an open 8, A A ure of the Union Pacifie. The sale has been postponed till December 15. The pres- sure of public sentiment hag been effective (and the administration has yielded to its Jus: demands TI papers of the West have fought’ a superb tight for ther gel nd in. tereats of the people, and amoéne@ these none have surpassed the Louls Po t-Dispatch in the vigor, earnestness and ability with baltig Was waged. ** eye. 7 Cachet. pe Sis ek vw Bee ‘ jase battleships | do | graceful carriage. Boutherner. The Moving Lawyer. of the Chamber of Commerce of Portland, | Ore., the folowing telegram concerning | From the Springfield (Mo.) Leader-Democrat | notes A St. Louis paper the fact that there {3 quite a.disposition upon the part re of lawyer politicians from the interior of ' ‘the State to move to 8t..Louis. And yet history will verify the statement that Ina majority of cases !t proves to be a mist ike. | Somehow the idea obtains with many who stand at the head of the bar in their home | county er district and have the cream of ' the prattice there that they can transfer their prestige with their persons to the ‘eity and be as much sought after there as |in their cural home, The move is made, land the fact Is very soon realized “that l there are others.”” Many a “big lawyer" | > hi led it ly to be lost lin the country has tried it, OMiy tO VE in the city’ to stich an extent as that he is rarely ever heard from. ‘“Kaint’’ Do Otherwise. From the Rich Hill (Mo.) Review. The Review will continue ‘to call it ‘‘Miz- we “kaint” g0 Rut “you all’ zoo-rah’’—simply because back on our early training. can call it what you please. Grand Old Missouri. From the Versailles (Mo.) Leader. Pronounce it as you may—anything but Misery—and you can make nothing out of it gave Grand Old Missouri! — FRIENDSHIP. Written for the Post-Dispatch. Lat him crave fame who will; l have‘no wishing for it. } But I would ask to be remembered Ry that chosen few whose lives liave. mingled long with mine In a sweet blending. This granted, I care not who is trumpeted In this year, next, or down through all the ed ga se BER aie b ‘ ou yup ee lS er . 2 ee Se — < Sages rch : 4 ¢ —— LEADEN MESSENGERS OF DEATH DEFIED BY HERE’s A MAN HALE AND | HEARTY WITH A BULLET ' IN HIS HEART. ees ree + , CADILLAC, Mich., Oct. 6.—If Charles B.| Nelson does not bear a charmed life he cer- tainiy is one of the luckiest men alive. Mr. Nelson is the bigyclist who was mysterious. | ly shot in Washington Park, in Chicago, last summer, and now carries a bullet firmly imbedded in his hedrt as a souvenir of the event. A few days after arriving Nelson joined a hunting I at Cadillac marty and entered into the sport with as much zest as any of, the participants. He fiied off his gun a | number of times and tiis did not affect! him in the least. He also spent a night on a lake fishing. He seems as sound to-day as he was the moment before the cowardly a#Sassin sto.e up behind him ‘n Washington Park and gave him what ail surgeons de- Clared was his death wound. Nelson says he never felt better in his tlfe. He claims he can feel the bullet all tne time, some- times more distinctly than,olhers. He suf- fers somewhat from insomnia, but does not attribute this to his hurt. The wound is closed up and nothing but a iony red scar remains to tn@cate that underncatn tr in the principal organ of the hurnman body, is| a foreign deposit, whose presence stamps | Nelson's as the most remarkabie c:tse in medical annais | -_- THIS MAN AND BOY, BALL FROM A REVOLVER IN THE BASE OF A BOY’S BRAIN. —— Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILAN, Tenn., Nov. 6.—Medical the country, through = i pers, have been watching the § freak nature is playing in the ones of — Hanson. a 6-year-old Doy, near this p- 3 : aying in an upstairs A year ago he was playing in of the men all medical! over ‘olve® in one room. He found a revo 0 lien’ drawers, and while using it ZS toy. he discharged one of the; shells. e buliet ploughed its way through his head, re . the eyes. It entering above and between the . lod ae _* the base of the brain. X-ray . recently show that it is pictures taken there yet. H e laid in an unconscious state for three months and doctors said he could not survive. He gradually began to regain h's senses, however, and durice the next three mopths he recovere! sufficiently to tell one person from another. During the next three months the portions of the brain controlling his musclés restored sufficiently for him to use his body and now he is up! and running around, scemingly as strong and well, mentaily and physically, as any hoy could be. His eyesight or hearing is not in the least impaired. The surgeons who located the ball by the use of the X-ray while making an examination, say that it is firmly held by titsue which has grown around it. They say they will not attempt to remove it. NOW THEY CRY FRAUD. Mayor Todd and His Followers Are Blustering. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 6.—Mavor Todd, the defeated Republican candidate for re- election. and ell the other beaten Repub- lican nom'nees will’contest the election be- fore the State Returning Board, it is said, on the ground of fraud and intimidation, Todd and his followers held an election | of their own at Republican headquarters, | where hundreds of negroes ewore that they had been kept from voting. One negro sa-d | he was kept from voting by others and bigger “Democratic niggers he was afraid | of.’ Other negroes said they stepped aside to let white men vote before them. Most of the negroes said they lost their votes be- cause white men invited them out of the lines just before 4 o'clock As a matter of jr rod faith, en h of these white men left another. white man to hold each negro’s place !n the line, but when the colored men returned the white men had gone an: rear of Others said that A, P. A.’s threatened em. The A. P. A. vote was notoriously r Todd. The Republicans say they will prove hefere the State Poard that the grossest and most .brazen frauds were committed, by which they lost at least 4.0 votes. In half a. dozen places, they | claims, polls were not® opened unt] noon, | and not until there were enough Demo-|! crats lined up to ‘freeze the negroes out.’’ The whole secret of the Democratic vie- tory that hundreds of Republicans voted with the Democrats to defeat the A. P. A. SOLD HIS SOUL TO SATAN. Hallucination of Kelley, the Murderer. | the negroes had to go to the the lines. t} ¢ i , ‘os i= s* Strange Joseph DOVER, N. H., Nov. 6.—Joseph EF. Kelley, who tried Monday for the murder of Cashier Joseph Stickney in the Great Falls National Bank last April, is the victim of a monomania. His lawyers will set up for him a plea of insanity. He says he :s 1iot insane, but is merely in league with the devil, under a compact made some time azo. He made the compact in a mament of foolishness. By the agreement he had to serve the devil until his 25th birthday, which is on Jan. 15, 1899. If he dies before that t'me he belongs to the devil forever. He says that the devil has often prompted him to commit suicide, but he will not do it ‘ause time jis not yet up. He also fears that the same devil wiil preside at his trial and try to have an influence on the jury so that he will die before the time of the compact is ended. is to be he his HE OBSERVED THE LAW. ——— - -- H --- Van Wyck Swears His Election Cost Only $158.75. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. « | NEW YORK, Nov. 6—This its not a | joke, but is an illustration of how futile | are laws to prevent flagrant use of money | in elections. Robert A. Van Wyck, Mayor- | elect of Greater New York, filed a sworn | statement of his elect on expenses in the | County Clerk’s office to-day. To L. P. | Pott, for stationery, postage stamps and stenographic ink, Mr. Van Wyck paid $#5; to William Kurtz, for photographs, $54. and to the National Intelligencer Company for newspaper clippings and notices, J9.75, making a total of $158.75. which Mr. Van Wyck paid to be elected Mayor of Greater New York. It is probable, however, that Tammany spent $500,000 in h’'s behalf. NO RELIEF FOR ALASKA, Secretary Alger Can Do Nothing for Destitute Miners. ee WASHINGTON, D. C., Noy. 6.—Secretary Afwer to-day sent to W. S. Mason, President the reported destitution in Alaska: “Your dispatch of 4th concerning Alaskan sufferers received, Nothing can the department without congressional | authority, but I suggest you get all the} particulars and the Department will also get what facts it-can, and you submit plan | for relief. You may be sure of active co- operation as soon as Congress makes an appropriation, which, if found necessary, will be urged.” —— = + be done by ——— | in England. ' asked the foreign powers to take part ina land WR. STEVENSON DELAYED. Which Puts Off the Report of the Bi- metallic Commission. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Senator Wolcott thinks silver the fixed issue in American politics and believes the recent elections demonstrate fast increasing friendship for it. He would like to discuss the bimetallic commission, of which he is a member, but cannot until he reports to the Pres‘dent. He talks enterta¢tningly of other things, however, Senator Wolcott had planned to go at once to Washington after arriving in this country, but tne fa‘lure of former Vice- | President Stevenson to return with him pre- vented this. Mr. Stevengon’s delay is said to have been due to a new turn in affairs When the commissioners first monetary conference Baron De Couvert, for France, agreed to the proposition. Mr. Geoffray. the counselor for the French Em- bassy at London, went farther and an- nounced that France would agree to the free coinage of s:lver at a rat.o of about o4 to 1. his was, of course, contingent upon the co-cperation of the other Euro- pean powels. The final refusal of Lord Sal- isbury in behalf of the British Government to join in any international conference up- set all the plans of the commission, and the members decided to return to this coun- try, make the r report at Washington and get further instructions. | They had planned to draw up their report during the voyage to thts city, but at the last moment Vice-President Stevenson re- ce.ved a message which caused him to re- main in London, As a consequence Senator Woleott and Gen. Paine will eco on to Wash- ington alone, and it ‘ts said that the re- port will not be made pubiic until Mr. Ste- venson has been heard from. AN AWFUL BEAN GIRL. She Robs Little Girls of Their Under- clothing. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 6.—The meanest person in town is at large and is badly wanted by the police. A few days ago she robbed little 3-year-old Gertrude Svenson, down town, of all her underwear, and has made another child the victim of her despicable act. his time the little victim is 4-year-old Beatrice Kelly. - Mr. Kelly had given his little one a penny to go around the corner to buy some candy. After some time she came home, crying. A glance told the story. She had been robbed of all her underclothing, and nothing protected her from the cold fight air but a little skirt. girls did it, papa,”’ she sobbed out in her baby talk. Then she told her father how she had met two girls, one a big one the other somewhat smaller, who had taken her up an alley, Where they stripped her of her clothing. Mrs. Svenson, the mother of the other little girl, who was also robbed, is still con- fined to her bed as the result of the fright occasioned by the robbery of her little one. BUYING HAWAIIAN SUGAR. Contracts Have Been Signed in New York for $0,000 Tons. HONOLULU. Oct. 30., via San Francisco, Nov. 6.—The Hawaiian Star announces that contracts have been signed in New York for 80,000 tons of Hawaiian sugar of the crop of 1898. Another large block of sugar will be taken by the new refinery at Port Costa, Cal. This contract is with the com- bination of sugar plantations outs'de of those controlled by Spreckels, The deal will be of great advantage to the planters, for it has been consummated upon better than they have heretofore obtained, settles definitely in what direction lian sugar will go. The first ship to load will be the Till‘e Starbuck, now in port. A number of veese!s in the Sewejl line will be chartered also. It is understood that the Princess Kajiu- lani w'll remain but a few days in Hono- lulu, when she will leave again for a tour of surope, CHIEF JUDGE OF ARIZONA. President. WASHINGTON, D. C., Noy. 6.—The Pres!i- dent has appointed Webster Street of Ari- zona to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona. . CN OF ONE PLAYED THE PART OF Gov- | ERNOR OF IDAHO TE DAYS. —- —- TWO WON — Special to the Post-Dispatch. ROISE, Idaho, Nov. 6.—For ten days a woman was Governor of [daho, not as the result of election, but Governor neverthe- empowered with executive authority This woman is Mise Mar- less, and exercising it. garet Reeve, private secretary to Secretary of Lewis. Business of the greatest impottance in tion with the State’s vast Gomain of pine timber ealled Governor Steunen- erg, Secretary of State Lewis and the State Treasurer from their duty, while in the meantime the State Auditor and the S:ate Superintendent of Public Instruction were absent from their posts most of the time. Lieutenant-Governor Moore was in the northern part of the State, but he was not notified, State COTNnNE< whit: es WESTERN WAYS THE OTHER LIVES IN THE SAME STATE AND RAISES FA- MOUS HORSES. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOUNTAIN HOME, Idaho, Nov. this State is a womayg who breeds blooded horses for a living. Her name Kittie Wilkins and she owns a ranch near Mountain Home. a breeder she has also gained renown her daring Miss Wilk! is ns is as brown as a berry from Constant exposure to the sun, wind and rains. She Says her horses ihis season have done remarkably well, and that she is be- Binning to see the results from impor.ing Longitude, the pacer, with a 2:13 record, and Parailel, with a trotting record of 2:18, to mos ranch. The colts are all showing up Miss Wilkins says that she has visited every market tn the United States of uny When the official party left the city the | consequence. She does not expect to take Jovernor and Secretary of State signed (nm | any of her horses to Eastern or Northern blank form a number of documents an jieft markets this year, as there is no demand it them with Mies Reeve. his inclu led requl- | the present time for a Weetern bred Darpe sition papers, Miss Reeve did not fully UM-| no matter how good. Under uréinary ¢ot)- Cerstand the ful] import of the responsibi- | ditions there is a strong demand for uje ity and honor thrust upon her untu AS SOF | W estern horse in the South, and as sgo¢n the party left, and when it dawned upon her) as the ye.low fever quarantine fs ved ‘he shrank from {it and wanted to close up ome Sapee to send the bulk of ‘er, the State House and go nome io St. Lou's, Kangas City and Among other things Miss Reeve issued a requisition for the extradition to Montana of Dr. Veno, a notorious healer arrestea at Pocatelle on orn Butte ¢ & warrant 6 out at it Miss Wiki ee ee me | Webster Street Given the Post by the | 6.—In | { Miss Besides being famous as) for | and reckless riding on the piains., | Special to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., of Frank Doyle, the wealthy saloon-keeper, which occurred in Thursday night, is almost as much a mys- The Coroner's jury adjourned hight, after having examined a doz- en or more witnesses, until Monday morn- ing, when at least twenty more witnesses examined, tery as ever. I riday will be IT 1S STILL A MYSTERY, No Clew as Yet to the Murder of Sa- loonkeeper Doyle. Nov. 6.—The murder his saloon, in thts city, (George Dumrauf and his brother-in-law, both of whom are sup- posed him. with hi it. respects, vanced. acted as to know somethin been examined. e ment to Prosecuting Attorney Heather, on the night of the murder, but it is at va- riance with that of several other witnesses in many ‘mportant points, When Doyle went to Paris last Thursday to attend C.rcuit Court and answer to the charge of receiving stolen goods it is known that he took a large amount of money with He brought most of th.s money back m, His wife testified it, and did not know what had become of Doyle was a very peculiar man in many and confided his business to no one, not even his wife. | been thougher that he was very wealthy, but where he kept his money no one knows. The motive for the murder ts also a mys- tery, and several theories but have not yet Dumrau made a state- no one can account for it. that she had not seen It has generally have been ad- One theory is that he had failed to keep his promise with parties who had his “stool pigeons,’ and that some one of them murdered him. A post- mortem examination developed ine fact that he was shot twice, one of the bullets entering his breast and through fleshy him. Sy entirely } The other ball entered the part of his leg just below his hip and came out just above the knee, show- ing that it was fired while he was en- deavoring to escape. A _ detective from Quincy has been employed to assist the Marion County officers in apprehending the murderers, It is quite probable that the Coroner's jury will not be ready to report before Tuesday afternoon, and until then no arrests are likely to be made. A BRAVE HOSPITAL PATIENT. Six-Year-Old Boy Watches the Sur. geons Prepare for an Amputation. The bravest little sufferer who has been on the operating table at the City Hospftal for many Lynch. Though h's right down, a day was 6-year-old Frank leg, from the _ knee had been crushed by a Terminal engine, yesterday afternoon, the boy never uttered a moan. His eyes were wide open while the doctors were cutting his clothing and preparing to amputate the leg. He was conscious, and that he was suf- fering was evident by twitching of the muscles of his face. But not a tear dimened his eye, and the little fellow suf- fered in silence and lay perfectly still, with his eyes glued on his mangled leg. Frank lives with ‘his parents at 622 South Garrison Compton avenue. avenue and the railroad tracks. He did not see Terminal engine No. He was picking coal at . 6 ap- proaching, and stepped on the track. The child was knocked over and the wheels ran over his leg. the lew was hang'ng 4 He was sent to the skin. When he was picked up a little piece of hospital. CHAMP, CLARK'S WARNING “The Federal Judiciary Is Becoming a Menace to the State.” Special! Clark. souri D ster’’ to Congressman from the Ninth istrict, the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 6,—Champ _Lis- Web- lectured on ‘Daniel to an enthusiastic audience of city school teachers at the Central High School this morning. | a little eulogy om the profession of teach- ine. for Mr. Clark once taught school him- self. forward friends, 5? During hs . with he said, time and energies to the State. He prefaced his speech with lecture Mr. Clark leaned his right arm raised: “My ‘you owe some of your Lend those powers and energies, 1 beg of you, to the lessening of the authority of the ederal judges, against whom Webster struggled so long and so ardently: pointed for life. These men are ap- They can be removed only by impeachment, which has proved so vain that it has become ridiculous, These men have begun to jegislate from the judicial My friends, I beg of you, as you owe a part of your energies to the preserva- bench, tion of the State, to aid in lessening the powers of this menace to the State.” CHAIRMAN JONES HOPEFUL Predicts Democratic Victory Next Year and in 1900. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Senator James K. Jones of Government in three years. He said to- day: “I feel a quarter of a century younger and realize that the American people have not been bought or blinded this time. a an omen of coming good. result takes 8s of the £Tows dential election irresistible Big Plant at Texarkana Gone Up in OTTOWS Democr growth. Arkansas, to develop the full atic party. and will by the it have grown to there.’”’ Smoke. Epectal to the Post-Dispatch. TEXARKANA, (00 feet placed present The mil] hasad lumber, all at liv and S10, is the largest in the South, cut as i Ark., was consumed. OU, ting capacity T is be Heved the company chairman of the Democratic National Committee, predicts a Democratic Hlouse a year hence and the restoration of the party to control of the The It just strength This result con- Vinces me that the silver eentiment grows, and grows, next presi- an Error dies from a pin scratch, but truth eurvives a cyclone. When it comes to a long race and a hard race, the Democrat'c party gets Nov. 6.—Fire broke out at the large Central Coal and Coke Saw. , mill plant at Texarkana th?! morning, de- 'stroying four 6 by 160 steam dry kilns,four ; - sheds, 69 by 175, and one shed, 8) by 300. All were full of clear lumber, a total of 1,20,- of which kilns ecst $8,000 each, thus the loss on all is Insurance unknown at The ne and of 24),000 feet of will not rebuild, Texarkana will euffer, as it was the pride of the town, fire facilities, as also the companies from | py Texas battled! -pild who is both Texarkana, with ti by he reoic large A bur men, forty caugnt injured the mi Wis falling. A Texas burned. At tn from the was to. fire in Te xarkan: i] building | bad.) concussion of the hut has never rese Ark., and The company 1 flames for seven hours and only efforts of caw and planing mills saved. brave men was the ning shed fel! upon a band of about and start ; late t and and perished. Edy. in Southern Furniture plant is hurt it is believed several were factor: fell from the roof of fatally tnjured. and he brain ined He ia still alive, pressure could not be had water-works, and when it came it » save all. It was the flercest i's history. INTERCOLLEGIATE ORATORS. Judges § leg: ate all-night sess! lowing be he.d Ww. Longan Kansas Horace Gan §. Shi Orat judges here Oo City, Dee it of * we ee Dec k of ¢ Sedalia, G. mer of Red © the sees ar be ty, elected for the Contest, Which Com Special to the r SEDALIA, M Committee of ¢ or‘cal on, to-day announced the fol- es Off Dec. 3. osi-Dispateb. o., Nov. 6—The Executive he Missouri State Intercol- Association, after an for the oratorical contest, te 3: On “Deliv . St. Lan 7 e Kan on ti. ; a A few were seriously Barron, an employe of the situated near the His back ¢uffered a severe consciousness eince fire company had 700 feet of hose complaint to make, formation te give or to Giecess, of a public who cam put the idea inte less than 100 words Call a Mass Meeting. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. trict have protested against the 0 tv to franchise grabbers without the! infamous echeme. general has an interest in the matter, and you well to call for a mass meet 0 of The citizens of the Delmar bou fa large slice of the value of t t is no wonder mage og st.rred up t the in order rganize franc tion to — op now ise gra through the Municipal Assembly. The Collseuth ie a good place for such I hope it will be called soon be well attended. All taxpayers ought to put in their strongest kick against away franchises worth millions to the eity, If franchises were sold to the bh der, St. ments out of the income thus derived. St. uis. TAXPAYER, Shameless Steals. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. meeting to defeat, if possible, the various shameless stea Shape of franchises. proposed by a big prot with as f s*venteen” know a bad business ety eon when it is n such protest, I think the next thing one person who is opposed community. By all means let us have a monster mass ls of public property in the If the citizens of St. Louls allow crabs as the entry of Forest street railways to be carried out wi est, they will deserve to be ools and itmbeciles ever after. Let us show the grabbers and the “solid e people of St. Louis thrust vpon them. The they see it. St. Louis ow a steal when INDIGNANT CITIZEN, Protest! Protest! Protest! a To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, The only way the ple have of protest- ing against the Lindell and other grabs is by mass meetings and thro the The press, especially the Post- done its part nobly in calling attention to the iniquity of these proposed inan Now let us see what a big mass m can accomplish. Let the citizens and if necessary employ the best talent to defend their rights. If this course should not succeed franchise grabs be carried out in see will be a demand for referring ordinances that deal with franchises te the voters. That would put a stop to such corm ruption. W. J. M. Disclaims the Silk Stockings. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In last night's issue an “Theft of Her Silk Stocki " has me in a very ridiculous light, besides be- ing untrue. I did not have Frank Wilkins arrested, but my husband did—not for a theft of hose, but for oe the peace ‘in his place of business. I calied on Johnson to swear out a warrant on an charge, as my husband requested, the party having robbed us more than once, one time of $400 worth. So, you see, the matter involved was not g0 small as a _ of hose. MRS. JOHN P 3660 Laclede avenue, St. Louis. That Lindell Grab. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The “Cabanneite’ who fosters the cause of the Cabanne electric railway is ly entitled to his opinion as the columns of to-day’s Globe- However, since he sees only selfishness the motives of the opponents he s give us (ihe opponents) his name and let us see if an op_nion, conjectural at least, ar not be formed as to the real cause of granting of the franchise, No one denie s the importance of car facilities, but he is one in a th who favors debasing in the least any prop- erty without necessity except to appease corporation greed. The fact that we have street cara sh favoring Ashe their necess.ty, but it is no argument at that because one street has become 60 dee based for residence purposes that the next or turn. immediate streets must await a It is a elgnificant fact that Cabanne to that en . BP. WOODB, Louis, In Defense of the Men. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like to say a few words in de fense of the stronger sex, In last night's Post-Dispatch I read an account of Mr, Russell's “mashing."’ From facts therein stated I should pronounce Mr. Russell ine nocent: but whether he is or not, does change my opinion of men in general, have always found them kind and he when encountered in public. Some, or . should have sald many, young women are so egotistical or idiotic, that if a man glances their way he is trying to “make a mash,” when, as !s often the case, th have done everything known to the fe nine mind to attract attention. Men are not the bears some people would have us believe. I have gotten on a crowd- ed car and have been given a seat by a entleman iff patched clothes returning rom a hard day's work. He needed the rest much more than I or the stylish young lady who sat beside me. If a lady is able to fill a man’s place down town, she is able to hang onto 4 stra fo ty ot HQUAL St. A WOMAN WHO BBLIE RIGHTS FOR BOTH. St. Louis. Disregard of the Sabbath. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ? A telephone company last Sunday had 8 force of men wor ing on North Eleventh street, digging holes for their poles, They, of course, have not had time during all of @ remarkably dry summer, to do this on week days, but must violate the law and hurt the feelings of all decent people. They ceemed to take especial delight in makin as much nois as possible, so as to woun the sensibilities of church-going and pious *ODMLe. Or hey had the unspeakable and shameless audacity to show their utter contempt for religion and the Sabbath day in deliberatey digging holes in front of the North Presby- terian Chureh during cnorning services an h noise as possible. An making as muc when the congregation was dismissed an eame out, very indignant, of course, they rs eating their dinne smoking right in fron a edl f our r f the company saw these labore drinking beer and of their church doors. in this age ate directors 0 ” ge,. tne ¢ anak at West ind churches, devoutly prays ing for the eohversion of the heathen and thanking God they were not as other St. Louis. 7 A CHURCH ME Treat Horses Humanely. . " " 1 y -Dispateb, To the Editor of tt Post I wish that every woman, as well as who feels the slightest interest in a aenaue where is the man, woman or ’ devold of such interest? duties they owe to these Women have deep influence, If they think of the fu] dumb servants pathies and universal ° ediessiy horses stop to think how TS aan ‘a in many Ways rong efort toward thelf Fe will make a strong f. MS am sure if our good could, when driving heads reined unmerc the beautiful and im ae ress all their sense of ry pelplessness and ony, comfortably in their S re How intensely paintu & and giare of the a t ! @ are co vere ak time, Is it any wonder that so many of them are bil St. Louls. your SHULTE.-—The New Yih ie estima ' letter con Rid: Teer ee the hes whey - ; — - oe ve A. ‘on -- oe spe Net FS Pek: ; eewres Ww Cae sl, los be 5 “ ““— ~ eg Rae & yaaa $a

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wm by ee 4%) — ana iii ie en ee Partie pee ee eee ay ee oe { par! ee ; ? epg PS" ta re ve ry ' \dceeinlllahneela eis eat henegy He te ara Ae eed a a eee Te — — > —— et Pe =a ak” ’ + SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT'CH—NOVEMBER eee ee ee 7, 1897. —— ~ MOST WONDERFUL FLECTRICAL INVENTION ‘OF THE AGE B50 mney pONG. mA g? ~ fia A alae | i Var tie fof - Oe by. og! I il { i ’ bP - a 7 Dr. W. P. Dun Lany’s System by Which Pictures and Writing Can Be Transmitted and Reproduced by Wire. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 6.—It is more than probable that upon Dr. W. P. Dun Lany, a brizht young inventor of this city, has fallen the good fortune rfected the first really practicable and successful system of transmitting and and reproducing pictures by telegraph. of having invented For several years past announcements have appeared in the newspapers from time to time and from various parts of this country as well as Europe, stating that some in- ventur had successfully solved the problem of reproducing pictures by wire. Tests by experts, however, showed that these inventions, so far as their commercia)] value was concerned, were impracticable. But it has remained for Dr. Dun Lany to accomplish, in a very simple manner, that in which previous inventions have failed. Here are the details of the test and the won- derful result: A trial has just been given the Dun Lany machine over a telegraphic circuit of 859 miles in length. The wires used in this clr- Cuit were about equally divided between copper and iron wire,,426 miles being cop- per and the remainder being No. 8 gauge iron wire. One hundred volts of current was attached to each end of the line. The trial resulted most successfully. Pictures were transmitted and reproduced through the 850 miles of wire almost per- fectiy. Every Hne and expression of the face was faithfully brought out at the re- ceiving end, and, tndéed, an artist could have scarcely reproduced such an exact fac-simile of the picture placed upon the revolving cylinder at the transmitting end of the wire as that traced out by the rap- fdly moving stylus at the receiving point. Telegraphic electricians are unanimous in etating that the machine is entirely practi- eable, and, moreover, very simple in con- gtruction. In fact, it may be stated that in the eyes of the electrical experts who have made a study of the matter, the simplicity of the apparatus is one of its strongest features. Then, toa the machine can be worked upon any telegraph line where mes- Sages are transmitted under the ordinary system, requiring only the usual amount of battery. An ordinary picture of a person, euch as is generally used for newspaper cuts, can be transmitted and reproduced over long .or short circuits in from five to seven minutes. In previous attempts to accomplish the feat of telegraphing pictures it has gener- ally been found that the mechanism could mot be adapted to the weather conditions, which are almost constantly changing the resistance of a wire of any considerable length, no matter how perfectly it may be insulated. It is quite evident, however, that In the Dun Lany machine weather con- ditions will have no more effect upon Its Successful operation than is experienced in transmitting messages with the Morse code, Not only can pictures be reproduced over long distance lines by the machine, but also printed or written matter can be transmitted and reproduced at a distant point as ac- curately and as easily as in the case of pic- tures. The inventor believes that under Practically the same method as eenployed in the present machine an entire matrix, or a full page of a newspaper, when properly pre- pared, can be placed upon an enlarged cylin- der and reproduced automatically by wires at distant points in printed form as success fully as pictures are eent. In fact, it may be stated that he has already experimented On this branch of work suffictently to con- vince him that it is enfirely feasible and he has already applied for letters patent con- Verting the transemiseion of printed or writ. ten matter, as well as that of his photo- telegraphic process. Experienced operators are not required in the operation of the mechanism, it being held that any person of ordinary judgment can acquire the necessary knowledge for the euccessfal working of the machines in @ very short time The mechanism for the transmitting peint conas.sts simply of a cylinder, or roller, oper. ated by synchron zing clockwork. The ar- rangement very closely resembles the cy)lin- | der with accompanying tracer weed in con- nection with the phonograph. At the back of the eviinder and runn ng parallel with It | is a small rod with a very fine screw An arm extends ou! over the eviinde: th:s red and a tracet projects from it fust over the eviinder The synchronizing clockwork causes the eviinder and the rod with the thread to re- volve. Tha bicturée, which is etched irpon @ ginc plate, such as is used in m wepaper One we ee eee thread. from downward — ~ - CABANNE RESIDENCE BURNED. -—- ~ Fy ——_—- — Family of George W. Gedlove Has a Narrow Escape From Flames. A handseme residence in Cabanne waa partially destroyed by fire last evening and the occupants had barely time to es- cape from the flames. The house was that of George W. God. love, fSié Julian atende, & twoerstory and Mansard {reene dwelling. The family had finished dinner and were in the rooms up- 11 stairs. A muffied explosion was heard. and Mr. Gedlove went down to investigate. He found that a three-gallon gasol ne can : ee kitchen had exploded and ee: fire to room, fore he could get back to the above, where the members of the | had putes throu , ining-reom and ak ¢ lower hall. Mr. Godiove stou; o nts family an & x ion satel ee iy > : iP - ara oS a i _” ’ or bey a : » offices. is’ covered with a non-conductive paint, except the lines of the face or object to be transmitted. Being flexible, the etching is wrapped around the cylinder and clamped on outer edges. The tracer remains stationary, but the cylinder, as it revolves, gradually 'passes to the left, so that the tracer covers every line in the picture. Those lines being the uncovered zinc, and that metal being a conductor, closes.the circuit, which runs through the cylinder, when the tracer passes over them, while in passing over the bortions protected by the non-conductive paint the circuit remains open or broken, At the receiving end the mechanism is. with one or two exceptions, almost identi. cal with that at the trar®mitting point, Instead, however, of the tracer at the end of the arm is a regular Stylus point, used for making manifold copies. It is con- trolled by an ordinary telegraph sounder, which rests on the end of the arm, and which in turn is operated by a regular tele- graph relay cut in on the main circuit. The stylus projects downward from the sounder lever to the face of the cylinder. Several sheets of paper, between which are carbon sheets, are wrapped around the cylinder and pasted at the edge, s0 as-to keep a smooth surface. The cylinder, when in operation, gradually moves to the left, just as it does at*the transm.tting sta- tion. The sounder, of course, follows the tracer at the sending point and récords each opening or closing of the circuit, by tracing on the paper through the carbon sheets every Iine or mark appearing on the un- covered picture at the transmifting end. When the cylinder has run to the end of the thread it Is lifted out of its place and the “copy” cut from it. Fifteen or twenty copies of aepicture can be taken ‘simul'ta- neously by using carbon paper, or by using mimeographic copying paper any number desired may be secured. i} ues’: | that iPome fi stoi |B The synchronizing mechanism, of course, causes the cylinders at both the sending and receiving ends to revolve in exact unison. By using specially prepared paper at the transmitting point messages can be repro- duced in facsimile form. In speaking of his invention, Lany saidg “IT do not claim ‘the {dea of sending pic- tures or autographic work by wire !{s an Inventive principle. The principle itself is very old—Bain, Balkwell, Caselli, Meyer, Morse, Amstutz, Laganke and others hay- ing carried on many experiments in thal direction. But I do claim to have reduced, simplified and made possible and put the scheme on a practicable basis. I am tainly not Iimited to any one etretch Wire,. for my instruments” will through relays and repeaters, single or du- pex, in fact, all that is done with Morse alphabet can B®ulographic or picterial way. “It compares favorably with the speed of Dr. Dun op rate the Morse transmiss'on; permits the sender | to Write his own message on ordinary i a ie oe robb d him of. $21,000 per, permits artist to transmit sketches ihe | on or inary paper; permits the newspapers « the most convenient method, whether | from Matrix or metallic sheet, as the photo-engraved plate.” Dr. Dun Lany is confident In his bellef With n a short time the press associa- tions and news bureaus will be enabled to with their news matter piciures prominent characters named in the Hews tems, and is equally san it will only be matrix upon ‘a cylinder transmit and reproduce automatically wire entirely columns or pages of printed matter with accompanying cuts or jliustra- Lions accurately, quickly and eheaply. ———— paper, VYar’Olre kuine that ére Lo D.a a) a or M4 by nemnents and plietures in the dinitng-room i)! ra\, i? & er i? wy men were in arriving be- but under Assist- did good work with 2low Cause i the dsetances ant Chief Barry they the tarpaukns and saved some of the hand- Niture from damage -by fire and water, and eonfined the flames to the inte- ror of the four rooms and hall on the lower floor, It was two heurs before the fire Was eut. ° _ he damage to the house was about $1,- *", Will) as much loss on furniture. The lneurance loss began falling soon after the fire and and h'sa family seek e&helter. Some came down fo @ hotel and-others were taken i '¥ nelgnbors and passed the night in iher homes. The firemen Cannot account for the gas- oine explosion. There was no fire in the rarge, (th@ gasoline stove had fot been ured in cooking the dinner, and there was no one in the kitchen. The Baby Dead and Mother tly LONDON, Nov. 6— (Elaline Ferre 6.—Mrse. Seymour Hicks ery Kg fen aoe lish b pire a ' ray. is ina Kins fDi and the bed eo the, THE CHAMPION MALE CROOK Five Years for Ellen Peck, the “Confidence Queen.” HER DEVIOUS CRIME RECORD. PROCEEDINGS CHARACTERIZED BY SHREWDWESS THAT PUZ- ZLED THE POLICE. GOT $20,000 FROM BABBITT. Made Other Notable Hauls, but Final- ly Went Down on a Plebeian Job That Netted Only a Few Hundred Dollars. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—A little old woman, shrunken, sad, inscrutable, turned her pal- lid face toward the leader of twelve men who: filed in before Judge Cowing in the Court of General Sessions Thursday. “Guilty,’”’ said this man, in answer to the flamboyant interrogatory of the clerk. And Mrs. Elen Peck, the “Confidence Queen,”’ looked away without the quiver of a muscle, although the verdict meant, in all probability, that she would end her mis- spent life behind prison avails. For this brilliant criminal, thts woman of mystery, is 73 years old now/ and she does not look as if she could 8 a five more years as a jailbird. On Friday the case was called up and Judge Cowing sentenced her to five years’ imprisonment at the State Prison for Wom- en at Auburn. If B.ien Peck thought of the future dur- ing the brief interval before she was led away, there was nothing in her face to be- tray the fact. The lines about her mouth did not harcen, Her aspect was curiously gentle. Scores of eyes were fastened upon her to watch for some symptom of emo- tion, and she knew it. A woman of a more vulgar type might have braved it with a toss of the head, or a smile,lor a sneer. But Milen Peck was too much of an artist to show bravado. She preferred to play to the last the part that she had played so successfully all her life—the part of a simple-minded, austere, weil bred woman of affairs. If she did not think of the future, it would be amazing inceed if she dd not think of the past. She probably thought of her one previous conviction, which was in 1882. That Was for forging a mortgage and obtaining $3,000 on it from the Mutual Life Insurance Company—a relagmely tame and uninteresting exploit in © calendar of the “‘Confidence Queen.” Sh may have reproached herself for hav ng emerged from her retirement in o'd : to hringe her career to an ignominious end by being de- tected in a paitry jewel swindle. Ellen Peck has always refused to reveal] her origin or tell aught of her early life. Hence no one knows where or at what ‘ she first devoted fine education, h ins @ht tInto human nature ard her great talent to the service of crime. have been a s‘vind!] ‘ IST8. when she first ach'eved by obtaining 229.000 from Babbitt the soap man. From that time onward. Peck was a thorn-in the side of the police, for her Cieverness passed their under-tand- ing, and whilk they “ould. nearly always recognize her hand'work, it nearly always seemed hopeless to bring her to aecount. otrer erimi f ex, >>>2>999999999D9999P99P992929299229>:L, * => = > , IP>>>>PPIINEA CACC AS a ke we ee ees STABBED AT | ANCY BALL Geo. Williams Fatally Wound- ed by Joseph Horn. a ee ee NO KNOWLEDGE S SACRED ad ! Illinois Supreme Court Rules on Expert Testimony. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. NO PAIN! NO GAS! Teeth extracted absolutely without pain by applieatiog . to the cums. No charge fer ex- tracting when teeth ordered A Guarantee Given With All Work for 10 Years Until Nov. 14 we will make a fuil set of teeth for.... Bs Best Teeth (8. 8, White).. $7.00 2- YH ?) WNS ee eee eee eee eee 4 aati Bats s-* eee eee be tt we S08 Ps Q T . Bee gtagigie. - 60c Bu ee NGS oon. SAB Wehavethe lowest prices consistent with first-class work by dentists of longex MUST TELL ALL THEY KNOW.|WAS CUT IN THREE PLACES. WOMEN TORE OFF THEIR MASKS AND SHRIEKED AS THE MAN LAY BLEEDING. GOV. JOHNSON SAYS IT’S A GOOD RULING, BUT WON’T CHANGE CONDITIONS. ABOUT _—sC‘TICKETS. THE EXPERT EARNS HIS FEE.| TROUBLE The Assassin, Ex-President of the Manhattan Social Club, Dashes Down Stairs and Escapes in the Darkness. He Must Prepare Himself Specially in Order to Give the Sort of Evidence the Law- yers Want, I had 12 teeth extracted at the National Dental Pariorge without the least pain whatever. M. MARTIN, 1261 Aubert. National Dental Parlors: 720 OLIVE STRTET. . attendani%’. OPEN DAILY, EVENINGS P. M. SUNDAYS, 9 to 4. Take elevator. ne em the ball was on as though no tragedy had been enacted. Joseph Horn sometimes goes by the sur- name of his stepfather, Edward Hummel, President of the Hummel Wall Paper Co,, 8606 North Broadway. Horn is 21 yeare old, is @ paper-hanger by trade, In the employ of his stepfather, and lived over the store George Williams, a member of the Man- hattan Social (ub, was stabbed three times last night by Joseph Horn, ex-president of the club, at the masquerade ball given by the Admiral Social Club, In the North St. Louis Turnér Hall, Twentieth and Salis- bury streets. He was fatally wounded. . After wielding his knife with such deadly effect, Horn broke through the crowd and ran for his life. He jumped down the on Broadway. stairs, from the second story, half a dozen; Williams fa 24 years of age and unmar- at a t: and hatless escaped in the | fied and popular with all whe know him. gal, Roa , of a long time he has lived at the Union ouse, On Bixth etreet, between Franklin The ball of the Admiral Sootal Club had | avenue and Morgan etreet. been looked forward to for weeks tn North eau nano, BALE RAGING ON LAKE. ERIE. were thrown open last night the size of the crowd of dancers waiting for admission * No Disasters Reported, but Navigation Is Almost Suspended. The Supreme Court of Illinois has decided that doctors and other professional men may be required to give expert testimony witheut receiving speciat compensation, A personal inquiry case against the city of Springfield was tried before Judge Creighton. Dr. J. N. Dixon of Springfield was called as an expert witness. He re- fused to testify unless he was paid a spe- cial fee for his services. His contention was that his opinion was his own property and could net taken from him except by due process of law. Judge Creighton fined him for contempt of court. The court held that the doctor's professional knowledge was not preperty within the meaning of the constitution, and that in the exercise of the right of the court to summon witnesses and compel them to testify, if a distinction were made between kincs of Know.edge, the ends of justice would be defeated. The Supreme Court upheld the finding. “An excelient decision,”’ said ex-Gov Charles P. Johnson last night when told Lad TILL assured the success of the entertainment. By 9 o'clock there were several hundred young men and women in the hall. The string band played lively music and the dancers stepped merrily to it. The women of it. ‘There is no reason why a physic.an | Were in fancy dress and wore masks. There should receive more than a layman for tell- | Were a dozen Cinderelias, as many Mare ing what he knows or giving his opinion | guerites, several queens and peasant girls about a case. The tendéncy of the courts 4 ae has been to take this position. A test case | 24 court ladies without number. has not been made in M ssouri, but i have At 10 o’clock the floor was crowded, and no doubt if one were made the Supreme! the dancing was as spirited as the music. Cpart ga Bart iy of aden ee: Pee 'The bar downstairs did a lively business “Where the ends o ustice deman : ; ae se Ne egge~ certainiy have, and m.. | one ee eee were kept busy behind doubtedly has, the power to compel a doc- gms : , tor to tell what he Knows or give nis opin. | ,,\mone the best, dancers, at, the hall, were ion ogucerning a given state of facts pre- cial Club who anaae helping ‘thane “tenia. sent o him. ’ 8, “But the court cannot compel a phys'ctan | ee Se ee eee ee es of the latter to familiarize himself with a case ag paid the ' 7 : th uns ae var Ga experts do. The involuniary testimony of | Rati omy ott ® ite hehehe ‘erate Seaeat =e hor ge oll _— a Rigen ae hod worthless, Horn walked {f to the ball-room about 10:45 as ne TALS s — , aeer ‘ ; oakion pate > the oraaial “ oi. might | o'clock. Last Sunday night the Manhattans he was rat able to answer ¢ estion that) gave a bail at Social Turner Hall, Thir- ti ades present conditions experts wit) | teenth and Monroe streets. Horn was the continue to be employed whether or not | President of the ciub, and was especially they are compelled to give their testimony bey in ae re Mr for the compensation of ordinary witness«s.. sy talled node PB on! ; ere ay Experts came to be employed at experts’ | 7 °C). he had di ; e. > thes | t iy compensation because testimony was de. | UCKeta ne hac sposed of, so they not only sired bass ad on a thorough knowledge of a de sed him from the presidency, but ex- case. The court cannot compe! a profes- tie oo eo from yy © th sional man to give the kind of testimony |} ince that action was taken none of the which the lawyers want and require. That; members of the Manhaflan Clue had seen | Horn until last night. When Horn entered the ball reom he walk- 'ed slowly around, trying to discover the |; identity of the young women who were) masks. He apparently pald no attention te the Manhattans, Who were present in num- CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 6.—A bad storm has been raging on Lake Frie eince yestet- day afternoon and the navigation has prac- tically been suspended, though no disasters have been reported. Only four vessels en- tered this port to-day. Two beats started out, but were forced to return, The steamer State of Ohle left Buffalo at 7 o'clock iaat evening, but hes not yet arrived. Bhe wae passed th's morning about sixty miles th's side of Buffalo. It is believed the steamer hae sought protection under the Canadian shore, and no apprehension Is felt for her saféty. TWICE CUT WITH A HATCHET. Albert W. Bateman Has Wounds Dressed at the Dispensary. During the progress of a family quarrel last night Thomas J. McGrath is said te have attacked Albert W. Bateman with @ hatchet at their home at #9 South Fifteenth street, but was stopped after cutting him once on the head and once on the neck. Batéman'’s wife quarreled with McGrath and Bateman went to her assistance, threat- ening to thrash McGrath. McGrath seized a hatehet and fan at Rate- head, inflicting a scaip wound, and then fell on the neck, Cutting dangerously close toe the jugular vein. He wees stepped by Lulu MeCormack, whe rooms in the house. Mec- tion and it costs money to get it. In the absence of a betier system it is worth al] it costs. “But expert evidence, modern trials, is very Boing paid for it is open to the suspicion and eritli- ciem of being biased. The people are preju- | diced against it. The newspapers attack lawyers on opposing sides take flings at it. Its effect le all but destroved. It ‘as a necessary evil, “The Leg'sliature should provide for the appointment by the court of a commission to inquire inte the sanity of an accused person where there {is ground for supposing mental deficiency. The members of It Showin as ‘t weak. is given in bers. As Williams waltzed Little Red Riding ; Blood to @ eat Horn sat Gewe fear them. Grath then got away and Bateman was ar- When Wiliams saw Horn he made some | res-© # remark about the Manhattan Club and the | _ Bateman aa to nA I pe og yew tickets he alleged were yet unaccounted for. | Where his weunds wete % Little Red Riding Hood feared there mi ht | turned home. on ee nee be trouble and shé waiked across the hall. Willams started after her. LIKE THE WILD WEST. When he was half way across the room, siancinanteitineneiiats ,and near the north side Witnesses say, Hiorn sprang from his seat and made a rush for Wiiiiama. They say they saw a The finding would be convincing. , gleaming kn’fe Wade in his right hand The ends of justice would be better sub- As he came up to Williams the hatter served.”’ half turned. Horn raised hs knife and SPIPITUMLISTIC FUNERAL (use Eirwhoeeae oo Wiliams’ hat. which he had put on his -_— — }-— head for the promenade, ploughed through his right eye and laid open twe inches of Unique Ceremony to Be Said Over the Remains of Mrs. Nute. ‘London Now Has an Epidemic of Re | volver Fheoting. LONDON, Nov. 6.—The reeent police rece ords of the East Prd of Landen read like the old days of Deadwoed, Dak. Revolver shoot- ings have eccurred almest dally and os | Wednesday there were no bess than four commitals to trial for crimes ef that descrip- ltton. One was the case ef a boy who had kiled a girl, ancther wae ef a youth whe ‘seriously weunded a woman and a third, & man shet his mistress, and the fourt epleode was (hat of a bey whe éisebar ‘a revolver in the pit ef « music hall. Bariler in the week a boy of 4 was shot by (a gang of youngytets because he te as cos‘#. The suspicion of bias would be lesh on his cheek. threw up hie hands knife. It wae too blade was plungéd into his left side, just be ow the herrt. The arm that wielded It gave the handle a twist and drew it out Blood, as brght as Red RiMing Hood's costume, epurted from the wound. and splashed the floor. But Horn was not yet py ge - wounded man romed ene ell the knife, drawn out, was vlun » ' craeb again. This time the b'ade eerec the | fight, and on Senter Se Ae waist line. in the middie of the back, gras- | througn a vale The al Free ing the vertebrae. : \missiag the preprieter, nd fler When the fair dancer | Hospital, receatiy mae —_ ee tar a and blood they tore o their masks atm! | ‘Ss from ou ~ ed 2 rd o A Ment 5 ran shricking about the room. Then some | Mesa O1.cg that residents of that disteet on ge cae a nadie ohn oe lead ng | appeal daily to the mag.strates and polkk As Williams fell he was caught by some for the adoption of measures te pul an of the men whe placed him gently on the | te }8 wiessness. be!) roem floor. veaaan Showt aa tm 2 1 H TREATMENT FOR WEAK MEN. and with ther maaka in ther haads, Hora TRIAL WITHOUT ee as if to ate. The A solemn and unique funeral service will be performed this afternoen at Howard's Hall, Garrison avenue and Olive street, over the remains of the late Mrs. Lucy A. Nute. It will be a spiritualistic service, after the faith of ‘he deceased, and later in the day her body will be cremated. Mrs. Nute was a sister of Mrs. D. D. White and an adopted avant of Emily Muk- ish. DELAYED PASSENGER TRAINS. Freight Wrecks Interfere With Travel on the B. & O. Air Line. saw the atrurete an mede a the stepe. He knew bie ¥fe would be tn danger at the hands of Willams’ fiends He e'- bowed the pantie etricken maakers and jumnped down the staira. H's het and over- coat were fn the check rom. ¢@0 he ran bare headed ont tnto the rain and escaped he policemen of the Ffth Dtetrict passed he night In searching for him. Vilame’ friende carrted him. uncen- sfious, to the bar on the greund floor. An ambulance was eummoned and the weundet man wes sent to the Nerth Bnd Dtepen- sary. The physician in charge anid the man’s wounde were fatal, and hurried him to the Cttw Moen'tel. © A mon from the saloon was rapes u he blood was wash34 off > Ve r waits was up " Passenger trains on the Baltimore and Ohio and the Air Line were delayed sev- eral hours last night by freight wrecks. The Air Line train, due at Union Sta- tion at 6:20 o'clock did not arrive until 2: ; j el by a freight wrest: be 5 noms ~ 4 “3 ateen freight cars were derailed and plied across the kK. The B. & O. train due at 6:40 did not ar- rive until 12:12 o'clock Sunday mormne. It was laid out by @ freight wreck at Shoals, Ind. No lives were ijost in either acci- ent. Guerim has removed to his beautiful new. a studio, 604 Olive street | ee as a ” oe BF _ eit aD ‘ pt i & >» ae Rar he pis fe tie eS a beeen ie. ie

Page 8

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS pos DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 7, 189% ———- oo INDIGNATION ~— MEETING HELD, _ => West Enders Protest Against the Lindell Grab. PROMINENT CITIZENS PRESENT. THOSE AT VANDEVENTER HALL LAST NIGHT REPRESENTED FIVE MILLION DOLLARS. THE LAWS TO BE — ee eee INVOKED. Residents Do Not Hesitate to Say They Use Physical the Statutes Not Adequate. ie | Aad if Force Are A representative body’ of business men met in ting at Vandeventer Hall, 612 avenue, last night, to protest against Munitipal Assem- bly granting: a franchise to the Cahanne Piace Railroad. The meeting under the auspices of the beimar Avenue Improvement Associa- tion, and there were present representa- tives of every sireet, boulevard and avenue proposed to be traversed by the new ralil- road. More than #§&,000,00 worth of prop- erty Was repress ncea, and the men who gave voice to the sentime nts ol the meet- ing found responsive applause to their ex- press.ons of unalierabie opposition to the acheme of the franchise graodbers. They did not mince wgrds, nor hesitate to deciare a willingness tnat if legal meas- ures failed they would resort to physical force, in obed.ence to the law of seif-pres- ervation., Judge J. H. Farrish' presided and Elijah J. Scudder acted as Secretary, on motion of Chairman A. L. Shapieigh of the Del- mar Avenue Association. Among these present were: A. L. Shap- iceigh, 5S. la 3oogher, H. M. Meier, Pinkney French, Lion- berger, Judge J. karrish, Minor ‘riwether, Willlam H. Avis, Dr. Charies ning, A. Hart, A. Hostetter, E. J. Scud- ‘r, John G. Wells, A. G. Richardson, 8. W. Lee, F. A. Spencer, John H. Banker, Max jauman, P. J. Phelan, F. J. Langenberg, President Merchants’ Exchange; W. 4G. joyd, Councilman- H. M. Couarey, H. C., Babcock, Charlies Freeman, H.‘ E. Hollo- way, Lee Meriwether, Col. Pat Dyer, Charies Gerhard, Halstead Burnett, Thom- ’, Crouch, W. G. Gilbert, R. H. Bostick, ". B. Kennett, John A. Gilliam, William P. Horrigan, P, B. Little. James T. Drum- mond, H. M. Noel, Maj. H. C. Townsend, eneral passenger agent Missouri Pacific tailroad; George T. Nicholson, general pas- senger agent of the 'Frisco Road. Judge Farrish, on taking the ohalir, said tha. the objects of the meeting were so well known he did not feel it necessary to ex- “ben them further than to gay that he ioped the meeting would emphasize them in a manner that would prove effective. Minor Meriwether was the first to re- spond to the chairman’s invitation for ex- press.ons of opinion, He said that eight years ago, and once since, the property owners on the threatened territory had had to tight ihe Lindell Raiway. Hie would not waste time speaking of the @reed and avarice of that rapacious cor- poration, but there were legal grounds suf- ficient to estop it from despolling the streets on Which their homes were located. Speak- ing for Delmar avenue he could say that in 1870, when the street was dedicated from Grand to Vandeventer avenue, it was on the express condition that it should never be occupied by horse, steam or any other railway. The city accepted those condl- tions. But more than this, the pragosed road was in direct violation of the Julian law, which required the sale of all street franchises to the highest bidder. Simon L. Boogher followed with e fiery Bpeech. “For the second time,” said he, “in eirht years, I have met my neighbors in this hall to tight that iniquitous corporation, the Lindel] Rallway. i am here again to fight it to the death. If we can't w ‘em be- fore the Asscanbly and 4n the courts, then I am in favor of swinging the arch-con- sp'rators to lamp posts.’ Isaac H, Lionberger read a transcript of the original dedication by the property own- ers, which showed that they never intend- ed. that Delmar from Grand to Vande- venter avenue should be occupied by a etreet rallway. lie aeneven that those conditions would hold good in court. In addition he de- clared the proposed bill as a violation of the Julian law, and the third parallel statute, which Was enacted more than thirty years ago, Mr. Shapleigh read a letter from Council- man ives, chairman of the Railroad Com. mittee, saying that the protesting citizens should be not'fied and have ample oppdr-. tunity to be heard before the Council. Mr. Shapleigh then suggested that Minor Merriwether read the protest which the committee had prepared for the Municipal Assembly. The protest is as follows: The undersigned property owners and residents on Delmar boulevard, between Grand and Tay- lor avenues, “are unanimously and bitterly op- posed to the passage of the bill No. 11 in- troduced into the Council on the 26th of October, 1897, authorizing the Cabanne Place Railway Co. to construct, maintain and operate a streot railway over that part of Delmar boulevard be- tween Grard and Taylor avenues, and other streets named in the bil} 1. Hecause it will cause immense and irre- mrable damage to all the property abutting hereon, without one particle | colppensating ogg henert. On the coutrary, it will result ha great reduction of taxable values, and con- Bequent loses to the public revenue, while not a ceat of compensation Is provided in the bill for the immensely valuable franchise sought by the ex Tap any You, as representatives of the eople, hold the larce powers confided to you nh teust for the peuple of the city, and {it is your bonnden duty win a party appears before you, #oliciting the grant for special privileges to enonsider firat Whether there is such public demand Or necessity for the preposed work as to jJoetify the gragt; and secondly, whether the Eiant would vielate the rights of the citizens. Tt is to the property of the citizens of the Sinte and not to the demands of the corpora- tion that the firet and Original faith of civil BoOctlety te ple The clalm ef the citizen is ie In time, nh eqnuitr,”’ je a fagr power, ldenee that you will not is properly brought to In this case, po public interest would be sub- served by the road on Delmar from Grand te Taylor, nor upen any ef the streets iInentioned in the bill, and no portion of the public is ask ing for ites construction Not @ solitary person in the territore hei ween Olive and Morgan. and be frand and Taylor, nor upon the other Streets mentioned, has asked for it, or desires its constraction hey are abundantly suppited with transportation east and west by the Olive Mass Thies North V indeventer the was considerations and we have con- do it wl matter Pa ; hen the ur attention Los ee ee a Roysi makes the food purc, wholesome and delicious. i i HERIGH BAAN D: VG-KIND THEWRO! 1pm, tes The entire clty Cable and Suburban Flectric. Place within the reach of the proposed Cabanne 5 lAk® Railway, is abundantly supplied with bay portation to Forest Park, and te ome Olive the Lindell the Suburban Railway, i. et Cable, the Laclede Electric, the Market Stree and Manchester Road Electric, ne’ ~ otal mag py Avenue Line, and tbe propose ahanne : Railway on Delmar boulevard, would not ne access to one foot of territory not hag vers supplied by the lines enumerated. a? vay nor that it is not demanded by the eae’ that by any public interest, and equaily mp monte the party seeking the franchise, which “ ~— other than the Lindell Railway ©0. Lenggewed mask, bas none but a selfish interest in er rf athe, | ‘ference to the public Pwithout one particle of reference company good, It is a scheme of the Lindell — ve to effect through indirection under false ~ me what it failed to effect directly after tee be struggle in 1888-'90, and again in 150-2, Rall- the guise of the Forest Park and Bridge Hh! re way Co., in which the people on onomget’ raboe subjected to great expense and months 0 aaah to save themselves from its avaricious Fa and the Assembly should protect us from yo . repeated assaults by a prompt ioe cna ig Sia bill. So arrogant in the pride of manger” “one become the promoters of this seheme She fident in the power of money to inne a shod over the people and buy thelr way sega wht the Assembly, that they have not even ve an it necessary to offer the city one cent of co t pensation for a franchise worth millions Ped dollars—a franchise perpetual in duration, , there is no limit in time. The franchise of By Lindell Railway expires March 14, 1914. , on assignment or purchase, which section 5 of ¢ oe bill authorizes, the Lindell Rallway Co. ma) acquire a perpetual franchise, and this “Ss art of the cunningly devised scheme of the Pindell Railway Co. to acquire, without cost, a perpetual and a better franchise than it now as. , 2. Delmar boulevard, from Grand to Vande- venter, was dedicated in June, 1870 (Book 45-, page 167), for a street, with the express Tes- ervation and condition that it should never be used for a horse, steam or any other railway. In view of this you cannot lawfully authorize the construction of a railway thereon, and it would be a grievous wrong to subject us by a passage of the bill to the necessity of an ap- eal to the courta to protect us in our rights. ‘he people bought property and improved Del- mar very handsomely on the faith of that reservation in the dedication, and the city ace cepted it with that reservation, and it wou d be an act of ineffable bad faith in the Assem- bly to override this reserved right of the prop- erty owners and force upon them a doute- track street railway at the bidding of a selfish, grasping corporation. 8. The bill is loosely drawn, giving the rall- way company every advantage, and not a word for the protection of the city or the property owner. It may tear up the streets aud keep them torn up for two years. It may fill the streets with unsightly wood poles and cover them with a maze of overhead wires and main- tain them there in perpetuity, when the insist- ent public demand and Interest now require all wires to be underground. It may maintain forever the charge of 5 cents fare without one dollar of compensation to the city for the monopoly of itsestreets. There is no wee. as required by section 1825, R. 8. 188, for In- demnifying the abutting property owner for damage suffered, and only a pitiful bond of $10,000 to the city. The bill ignores the pro- vision of law forbidding railways nearer than the third parallel street. There is one bow on Morgan street, the next adjacent to Delmar, and one on Olive, the second street from Delmar. The bill ignores the law requiring a sale of the franchises to the highest bidder, and gives to a few favored men for nothing a franchise worth millions, The protest was then signed by every man present. On motion of Minor Meriwether it was malso voted that the interested citizens en masse attend the Council and House ses- sions when the bills were considered, and demand opportunity to make oral protests. The following resolution, introduced by S'mon L. Boogher, was voted down after a lively debate: ‘Resolved, as a last resort to save our homes and property we will appeal to our friends in the State Legislature to pass a bill prohibiting any street railroad in St. Loulg from charging over 3 cents fare, where 6 cents is now charged.” W. G. Bovd thought the resolution was inopportune and impolititc. John A. Giltiam made a long speech, advocating the resolution as a measure of justice and a sure way to make the street railways conform to the reduced prices of the times. Lee Meriwether opposed the resolution because he did not think it politic to be- fuddle the single issue between the e'ti- and give the ~ zens and Lindell Ine an opportunity to shunt the issue. Mr. Gilliam insisted the resolution be put to a vote, and the result was its over- whelming defeat. A BOY OUGHT TO HAVE STYLE AND EXCELLENCE IN CLOTHING. OUR $5.00 CHINCHILLA REEF- ERS are coats to rely on; all wool and fast colors. Sizes 3 to 8 years are made with sailor collar; & to 16 years with velvet collar. The celebrated “Knock-About”’ Suit, ages 7 to 16, price $5.00 Every seam is sewed three times, IT MUST BE A PLEASURE FOR MOTHERS OF BOYS to know of one store where they can indulge them- selves; change goods as often as they will, get their money back without question and see without being urged to buy. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. HENRY GEORGE SERVICES —o- Admirers of the Great Reformer Will Meet This Afternoon. Admirers of Henry George will meet thie afternoon at the Fourteenth Street Theater and will lIlsten to addresses eulogistic of the late leader. Among those who will be heard are Rev. F. G. Tyrrell, F. M. Crunden, Judge Me- Kelghan, Rev. M. Rhodes. Rabbi Sale, N. O. Neilson and Rev. Father Tuohy. Mr. Crunden, the librarian of the Public Library, was probably as intimately ac- qua nted with the late reformer as any one in St. Louis and he will give reminiscences of ary gag Visits to this city. e meeting will be under the auspices of the Memorial Committee of the Single Tax League of St. Louts and plans will ba formulated to the end that the many ad- m rere in the Mound City of the dead leader may co-operate with those of the Kast in subscribing to a euitable memorial. RUN OVER AND LEGS BRUISED. John Sweeney Was Caught by a Laun- dry Wagon. Sweeney, 4 years old, 1420 Papin was run over by a wagon for the Grand Laundry at Seventh and. Market Streets at 7 o'clook Jast night. He was taken to the City Dispensary, where It was found that his legs were badly John street, 7 CHILD'S SHOES. - 15¢ f . ref “s 4 : ¢ Wo OS be coke Le OP eer deggie PMS. BSR H Youths’ ; Sie »'* Bes Ope * alll BRANDT'S | SCHOOL SHOE WEAR LIKE IRON A FIT LIKE CLOVES. Child’s Dongola Spring Heel, Patent Tip, Button, 5 to 8, DE Sea W sb wc ceucenae cceetececcaesssusie. Child’s Lace and Button Spring Heel, Patent Tip, 874 WP UO o drcknc ds wwinc seca os 6 ccc cic ule deheeeee ‘Misses’ ““Stock Tip’’ and Patent Tip, Spring Heel, Lace and Button, 11 to 2, selling for.....--+-eeee- 1 Misses’ Very Fine Dongola, Lace and Button, Stock and Patent Tip, Spring Heel, 11 to 2, just --..+e.- Misses’ Calf and Box Calf, Cork Soles, Fair Stitch, BE Si MOU A nic Kaine ed ctvnes cose ba ctdek sane Youths’ Shoes, all solid and good wearing, 11 to 2, ONIV occa rccccccscceccccccccccs *ee eeeeneeneeee#eee#e Youths’ Satin Calf, Lace and Button, Heel or Spring Heel. 11 to 2, CleBant. «oe scciccceccctsecwhsuet eens Youths’ Veal Calf Shoes, best and cheapest Shoe on the market, 11 to 2, only..-eeeeeeeeereeeeeeeeees Boy’s sizes (24 to 5%) in above, 25c per pair more. G. BRANDT Sud : BROADWAY, COR. LUCAS AVE. n Until 10 O’Cicck Saturday Night. Misses’ Shoes .. : : $1.25 a 75c $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $2.00 $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 50s SHOES... Mrs. Lucinda Newsome Came to St. Louis When It Was a Village. Mrs. Lucinda C. Newcome, one of the pioneers of St. Louis, died yesterday morn- ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Pirtle, 2644 Park avenue, aged 81 years. This good old lady was born July 2, 1818, on a farm ‘tn Decker township, Knox Coun- ty, Ind. Her maiden name was Luseinda Courtright, a sister of the Courtrignts who afterwards became famous as manulrac- turers of blankets. ; 2 She was married in February, 1806, John Newcome of Crab Orchard, Ky. in 1854 they determined to reniove then small but thriving city. to it a avenue, Finally they moved on in their wagon to Florissant, remaining there several months until they secured a home in St. Louis. Mr. Newcome was a bullder and brick- maker. He made money in those growing days of the town. Just about the close of the war he went overland to Colorado and there made the bricks for the first brick house in the city of Denver. t used to delight the old lady to talk of the early times in this city, and also of the incidents of her wedding, for she was born and married in the same house in which her mother was born and married. s Newcoene lived with her daughter, . Pirtle, during the last twenty-five years. Mrs. Pirtle’s home, near Lafayette Park, was destroyed by the great cyclone of last year and all the membere of the family were more or less injured. Mrs. Newcome suffered most from shock to her nervous system, and she never appeared afterward so etrong and active as before that dreadful storm, .Her other injuries consisied of bruises, of which she had @ plentiful share. Mrs. Newcome was the mother of five children—two sons and three daughters. The daughters are Mrs. J. . Pirtle, Mrs, Mary C. Brown and Mrs. Ann V. Watson of Silverton, Colo. The funeral will take place this after- noon at 2 o’clock from St. Kevin't Church, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. THE BROTHERS MISSING. Mrs. Charles Stever Asks the Police to Locate Her Husband. Mrs. Charles Stever, 3505 North Broadway, reported at the Fifth District police station last night, that her husband, a traveling salesman for the Perfection Brake Com- “THE DEATH OF A PIONEER, SUICIDE AND 'Co. of Des Moines, Io., pany, 814 Bremen avenue, had not been heard from since Sept. 30, and that then he was in Carbool, Mo., and had with him) $5W) cash. She said that he left home three months | ago with his brother, Joseph Stever, that at Carboo] they wrote home, but since | then nothing has been heard of them by either her or the firm. She feared that her husband and brother- in-law had met with an accident or foul play. - : The St. Louis police will issue circulars | regarding the missing brothers. —— Faust’s NEW FULTON MARKET, On Olive street, made Its bow to the public for the first time yesterday, and from early morn till late in the evening it was crowded with Admiring people. It is without doubt the handsomest place of the kind in the! country. The fixtures are all made of ma- | hogany, with glass front, showing a glitter- ing array of fish, game and entrees. The) refrigerators are cooled by the cold stor age system, doing away with the wet that ice makes. The floor is beautifully tiled, and the ceiling laid off in panels, and a tank full of live fish with a fountain in the center adds to the looks of things. There is no doubt but what the Faust’s new venture will be one of the most popu- lar ones of the many new things they have given us, The old adage that “‘good Ww needs no bush" will apply to the Fausts, and we bid them adieu, wishing them the success that their records as caterers to the public taste deserves. UNION PACIFIC EARNINGS. Report of the Government Directors for the Past Fiscal Year. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 6.—The re- port of the Government directors of the l’nion Pacific Railway Co. for the fiscal year just ended has been submitted to Secretary Bliss. A summary follows: The physical condition of the railroad continues to show marked improvement both in the character of the road beds and in the condition of the equipments. Dur.ng the year 1896, 7,500 tons of new stee: rail have been added to the track and during the current year (1897), 17,000 additional tons have been purchased and are now de:ng placed upon the roadbed, The eastern a tion of the Union division is being thorough- ly bailasted and the property from ge to the neighborhood of Grand Island, 1:4 miles, will compare favorably with many of the first class Eastern railroads. E The earnings and expenses for the Unton Pacific Rallway proper (1,52: the twelve months ending June 30, 1°97 1866 respectively follow: Gross earnings, $14,944,477: for 1897, Increase $861.19; operat- ing expenses, $9.4 2.155 for sv increas $677,213; surplua, $.901.%21; for $188,915: taxes, $673,640 for 1S". © oxo: surplus earnings, $4,927,681 tor 735,657 for 1895; Increase $192,0v0. See Guerin for Babies’ Pictures at his new ne crease $5, isvi; $4,- of > Conee Saprened away before bruised. He went to his home. The driver his name studio, 6 Olive street, re ¢ a mpany will operate the Osceola Nine. at any time within five yeags. ——- + THE STRIKE IS READY. Cloakmakers Will Not Work Monday Without a Raise. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—The leaders of the Cloakmaker’s Untor. ¢c»mpleted preparations for the strike of 12,000 men, they threaten at their headquarters to-day. When the shops open for work Monday the war wi}! begin. The 1,500 workers who held shop meetings Friday night are practically now on a strike for they agreed not to enter th; shops until ted, the advance in wages is gran wi ee. Se Everybody Interested Because Nearly Everybody Is More or Less Afilicted ; ' ; Everybody SI o 1ld Know the Nature, | Cause and Cure of Catarrh. Catarrh is a complaint which affects nearly everyone, more or less. Disagreea. ble flow from the nose, tickling in the throat, offensive breath, pain over and between the eyes, ringing and buzzing noises in the ears, are the more common symptoms. Catarrh is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which purifies the blood. Had It for Five Years. “T have had catarrh In the head and have suffered for the past five years. I have also been troubled with wéakness. I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for these difficulties, and it has built up my system and done me a great deal of good, It has completely cured me of catarrh.” W. E. MELLOWAY, Columbia, Mo, Hood’s Sarea- parilla is the Best—in fact the One True Rioed Purifier, ALL gsts, $1; sit for $F ¢ jet Hoo is. . steless, miid, effec- Hood's Pts iy in Grageists. Soe pevdy eee Fire Department. «OUR LEADERS,” The best values in the Our Wear Weill, Wear world for $3.00 $4.00 $2.00 $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 For Fit, Style and Durability they a a le i ee lg ag ge el el a a a a a as THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE MODERN SHOB HOUSE IN THB WEST. 411-415 NORTH BROADWAY, $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 like fron and fit like a glove. Our Special Brands, $1.25 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 Children's 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 at popular prices. LINDELL HOTEL | MODERNIZED AND REFURNISHED. , b and sanitary plumbing throug out. Pn TB ge $2.50 per day up. European plan, $1 per day up. JOUN F. DONOVAN, Proprietor. Bassett Henderson, Chf. Clk. and Asst. Mogr. ee AAAAADAAADDDASD —- BN ey fo fr fo fa fa (ale) i he | —_—_ 4 POL OL Oe OOO POA OO OR OOP OP OL OOTP OO OG q Safe Deposit. —§ ¢ ¢5 A YEAR. DAMA MDD Dh hp) be by pp hy ll lelaarar® i a he ee ey ey he ee he he YvuvvVvVYYVTVYV Vv WIVES AND MOTHERS Send self-addressed envelope and I'll tell you how to cure drunkenness without the patient's knowl- edge. Don't send money. Mrs. May Hawkins, Lock Rox 181, A. R., Grand Rapids, Mich. wOd 66% CESS SGHs GOG% COOE CESE Conrad’s New Store OPENING DAY, MONDAY, NOV. 8. 618 Locust St., Adjoining the old down-town store at 629. Music Monday by the Olympic Theater Orchestra. Pleasing and valuable souvenirs free to each lady visitor. Handsomest gro- cery establishment in st. Louis. CONRAD’S °PICIAL3, For the opening week. Prices same at all three. tores. . Sates quality Pineapple Cheese, BSc size... .49¢ Special lot home-made Grape Jeily, worth . ke per Ib .-i2%e ‘Extra fin this week ... Fine Fre 2 Barker’s Hasty Lunch Chocolate, 35¢ Moorpark Evaporated Apricots, worth 18e Ib. 1ée¢ Cooper’s Clarified Gelatine, 10c package.... Se Comb or strained Honey, guaranteed pure, 6-lb can 8Sc Tapioca, for New Pecans, worth 20¢ Ib, this CANDY SPECIALS—Klondike lows, regular 38c box Conrad's Buttercups, regular CONRAD'S .0%'Ssr. 2712 Franklin Av. Delmar, near Taylor. ; NOW HE'S AN INJURED HUSBAND Henry Bornschein, Who Has a Record, Sues His Wife for a Divorce. i i i i i i i, i i te te ie | i i i he td Or’ Henry Bornschein brought suit for dl vorce yesterday against Fredericke Born schein. They were married June 27, 18% He says she left him June 1, 1896, and al- though he has repeatedly requested her to return to him, she has refused to do so. The Bornscheins were first estranged when Henry achieved notoriety in the sum- mer of 1895. He was then a clerk in one of the city offices. His salary was small, but he aspired to be a social favorite, and used his position to encornpass his purpose. He culi:vated the people whose on for city positions was stronger than their knowledge of municipal methods. Among his North St. Louis acquaintances he was known as the Mayor's private sec- retarv. There was nothing he could not do. He could get people on the fire de- ‘partment and the police force and make street superintendents out of clodhoppers. All he needed was oil to Keep his political machinery going. All went well until an innocent looking young German showed up at the warrant office one day, and sald he had paid Born- schein $900 to get him a position in the The young man did not get the warrant, but news of his visit and ite purpose became public. Other confidin | young Germans besieged the warrant of- | fice. Before Bornsche.n’s boldness became a nine days’ wonder, Bornschein disap- eared. Hie wife was ill and he did not ell her where he was going. Evidence was laid before the Prosecutor, and a number of warrants charging Born- schein with ontaenns money under false pretenses were iseued. One of the stories brought out was that the members of a North St. Lou's German band were among the young clerk’s ‘‘con. etituents.”” Each member was to become a fireman. In return, besides furnishing of] for the wheels, the members of the band serenaded RBornschein in his assumed ca- pacity of secretary to the Mayor, and fur- Nished music on demand for parties which he gave frequently at his residence, After waiting a week for h’s return, Mrs, Bornechein went home to her father, who was also said to have been on Bornschein’s list of prospective officeholders. Bornschein found a bondsman and gave himself up. He ard his wife were recon- elled temporarily. The cases against him were delayed unt'l June, 1897, when they were all nolle prosd. Bornschetn had mean- while lost his City Hall job and domestic troubles caused a eecond separation. ce BET ON KENTUCKY'S ELECTION Democrats Won and Clark Will Ride Finn in a Wheelbrrow. Henry 1. Clark, a clerk in the Auditor's office of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rallway, is an ardent Republican. He bet Louls J. Finn on the recent election that “ne Republicans would carry Kentucky. and wil) satisfy the wager by st wheelbarriye en” down Olive str Y. W. CO. A. Meeting. The fifth annual meeting of the mepa @? Board of Women's and Young Womep's Christian Aseociation will be held Tuesday and Wednesday ‘n the en's Christia nue. As it nual meetin all charitab in the State arlors of the Wom- n Home, 1514 Washingion ave- is intended to make these an- S the medium through whics worker THE QUALITY OF THB re , 4 ww PR. = . Bo aati oe , = WILL BE EEPT UP > _ | ’ SSS —— —_— ears a we or Ten ONE H worth of advertising in every issue. We bell! nal is the best medium extant—so pro We placed dashes. correct list, interesting and instructive and m the _—— sending the ten neatest and nearest here will be many hund curl he $400 wi GIVE TO ANY PERSON SENDING a present selected accerd! Rogers’ Silver Spoons, positively suarae ty 277s T oF 1. —— Ventured —— Gained, Necessity —-- —— Mother —— Invention. —— Feathers —— —— Birds. Rolling ——, Gather —— Floss. Be sure —— —— Right, —— —— Ahead. NO EXPENSE To YOU, W%,%. tisers a truthful bona-fide subscription list of F as we will not recognize any small sum (25 cents) for that barely pays the in sending the cash te successful contestants or same prepaid) on our other gifts w entire list. OUR GUARANTEE. risk any dissatisfaction, so if flooding the country and have ing our offer, for we positively cont. if not satisfied w ive nrothode te Remethber we are a reputation that ou have answered mitt list. rite your name and address plainly, and silver or 18 2-cent stamps WHY WE CIVE YOU nized the HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL. We have INDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS in advertising our maguzine and now eve if we can increase our circula expenditure of money, we can preve to the many advertisers of America that appropriating $20,000 the next mon those who are wiiling to spend a few moments in an interesti AEAD CAREFULLY OUR LIB ve below ten familiar adages or quotatiens. Now, we faithfully and honestly promise A PRESENT OF FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS. It will take a little time and care to send us be the means of lay of our wealthiest men have started with less tha if any, but in case of a large number we will divice the Feur Hund Correct lists, s who will be unable to send ait inability of access to Ceperpecem, reference books, etc., s0 to leave none ng to neatness and most number ef correct ada articles: Columbia Bicycle, Steinway Piano, Beethoven Parlor Organ, amond Pin, Pair Lace Cu worth from MISSING come alone Fifty Thousand Dollars a year from a but 25 cents for your subacription to our interesting magaz ist unless ameunt is enclosed with let award our gifts to parties who are not on our books as n unfairly treated or uns {al standing and honest dealings. Distance of rence, as our com- aiete ‘of awasie are responsible business men of Philadelphia and will carefully examine each LS eee oe. oe GEE THAT THE NAMB IS STAMPED ON EACH CIGAR. WE HAVE THE HAVANA TO DO IT, AND eal ES ¢ ‘ LES TO THE STANDARD, F. R. Rice M. C. Co., Manafacturers, St.Louis. Mo $400 FREE. carry tion by a. Housebold Jour- io free gifts to and inet ve OFFER. Ip each we have dropped words and re- te give any person who sends us the the correct answers, but the effort will ing the foundation of a fortune, as @ do not e but few correct lists, Dellars equally between ranteeing at least $40 te each. lists owing to limited education, disappointed ia se- BUT FOUR CORRECT ANSWERS from the ng d Gold Watch, 1 follow! dozen ains er Set ef Chambers’ Ency and FORD QUOTATIONS, many n §400. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. up We do not want to make a penny on this offer, as we are with future results, for if we can show ive Hundred Thousand, we cap increase eur ia- se im sending in your list send us . This amount is credited te you, r, for we do not 4 subscribers. We are pot « the actual cost of post-office or express o expense of postage or expressage ap ch evervone receives Whe cannot correc re in existence and have established alf million of dollars, so we cannot ‘‘Pugzsle Contests’ which are uccessful, do not hesitate in recognis- to refund any contestant the subscription fee, 26 er to any bank OF mercantile agency our atestants makes no now ten yoa le worth a b the numerons iffe direet letter with subscription entrance fee ia ‘Household Journal Publishing Co., Philadeiphia, Pa. ee ee ee —— FURNITURE BOARD OF TRADE. Two Tickets in the Field at the Annual Election Monday. The annual meeting of the Furniture ARBITRATION IS PROPOSED. Coal Commission Will Do Its Best t@ Improve ‘he Situation. Th St. Louis Manufacturers’ Association {is earnest and energetic in its movement for cheaper coal and plenty of it. Board of Trade will be held at the board rooms in the Century building Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Those interested in alcohol for the arts being free will have an opportunity to par- ticipate in the definite action that will be taken. Election of officers will follow. There are two tickets in the fleld, as follows: President—H. N. Davis, Theodore H. Con- rades. First Vice-Presidert~George C: Diederick, Joseph Joering. Second -Vice-President—F. W. Hanpeter, Joseph J. Gruender. : Secretary—George T. Parker. Treasurer—C. J. Kostuba, James A, Rear- don. Directors—George H. Holtgrew, Theodore Hereafte~, until the coal situation rane omy for the better, the special comeniss composed of six 2 ery agree o he association, W mee ; . This commission is authorized by the as- sociation to confer with the mine opera- tors and mine workers with a view to lowering the price of coal and to increase re was dec vening It b. na situation. 80 pr day s meeting. W. Van The commission D. Kingsland, H, 1. Drume Jeave, John C. Roberta, L. Cannon. The Musical Library at the Conservatore HH. Conrades, N. H. Foster, Robert E. Lasher, E. ©. Koken, Charles Sueme, | Charles N. get: Felix Hoevel, L. 1. Joseph Steinmeyer, ey ic cieer, L. Frederick, J. H. Kentnor, | E. Lucas, John H. Hohman., ‘4um was opened J. i music one cou W. Lerot, Jr.,| room will b last week, The library cone grand pianos and all the good id learn in a lifetime. a e rented for a merel hour, to students and amateur the purpose of practice, a tains two fee, by the musicians, for WARM Necessaries ——FOR-— OLD Extremities AT CUT PRICES. TEL YOU OF *RB-— OUR IMMENS —_—_ TO CALL AND SEB AN'L NO SAIN RY —li's worth your while. * Warm Lined § Shoes— ade, lace, bea- yer cloth foxed, don- ‘ola goal trimmed, ; ‘here at such sell elsew $1.00 ' Rest Reaver neg" Best,” lined, lace, —_ " & la n ton and conkress, | or foxed, all Sizes and | widths, orcinariiy ) f ES { MISSE * Kangaroo { Calf, Lace | Rutton pry me ) ‘ oes, neat anc ur- Cote — sizes 11% to 2, | $1.50; sizes 6% to li. 13) { 'ADIE nicely m2 ster’s ankle PTICO o-aees LAD warm ——_ —_— —_ lll i i i Price® «++-- Extra High su Pric® «-+** *** 5 og CUTS ™: } — - . A a ee a Protect your young- for a mere nothing. ss THIS COUPON and 7 Cents | Cut Price...- will get a pair of pee ee ‘ 4 Trojan Calf ) : ) ) ) | ) f ’ ‘M N S Shoes— } Triple, doubie and cork and conm- s, univer- $2.00; '@ Calf-Lined EN § storm: Proof ce Shoes, In seven these are the shoes some about for $2.50 * Steel hod sand limbs cur en ae 1, ) shapes, ) tdentical } stores biow — Oe ee Cut Misses’ OS -E.HILTS@@ SHOE CO. mt on . Sue owe 3 Ae See a : 9 : ‘. ee a

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Chiet Desmond talks of “Sugges- tion’’ and Crime. Page Il. Eugene Field and the School Children of Missouri. Page |2. St. Louis the Greatest Game Mar- ket in the world. SY fi | wo ASS SSS Fe ee ee s THE ST.LOUIS ~ OST- DISPATCH. wn Of oe ne es ar tg cls ti = > * “ » - ‘ TY oat ty ee 2 p> ®$e4686% 6.6 * ’ ~ * aatis 2 NG AU AY é iy, ‘ ow 4 Ghosts Disturb whole County Kentucky. Page 13. Jake Wo'!flin wants to be Official Hang man. Page |5 Abraham Lin- coln's Disastrous § Love Affair. Page |4 Y= 88 Gogg 9 og QQQcdwe SOU - SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—NOVEMBER 7, 1897. “seem, sr XHOPING CHILDREN ERCHED behind her youthful lover on a pony, skimming over a trackless prairie, haunted by visions of an enraged pursuing father, sat little Stella Boyd, only 16 years old, soor to become the bride of Floyd Bean. By day and by night they rode, over hills and through streams, ail the way from’Pawnee County, Oklahoma, to Oswego, Kan. a distance of 200 miles. Theeager young Lochinvar,.who lives in the West, urged his steed on, until at last it fell exhausted and could go no further. Another was secured and away they went, dreading the possibility of being overtaken. At last their destination was reached, and they hastily sought out a minister and were married. Their long suspense was ended, and they breathed a sigh of relief when the words were finally said which made them man and wife. Then the girlish bride fell-in a faint, but love was triumphant, and when she was restored to consciousness she was happier than she had ever been before. Floyd Bean is 17 years old. His father, Simon Bean, fs a farmer, and his place adjoins that of John Boyd, the father of Stella. Both men are prosperous and respected. Once they were friends, but the marriage of the children has made them bitter enemies, and both Simon Bean and the young husband are now under arrest, charged with abduction. A month ago John Boyd decided that the attentions being paid to his daughter by young Bean were too ardent for children of their ages, and he called the youthful lover’ before him and bade him never enter the house again or attempt to see the charming Stella. Floyd stormed and raved and Stella wept and tore her hair, and finally the pressure on the father became so great that he relented, and promised the young couple that he would give his consent to their marriage.at the end of two years if they would agree not to see or Write to each other within that lime. This arrangement was agreed upon, but two years seemed like eternity to the young lovers. So they held a consultation a few days Bo and took into their confidence Walter Mills, 14 years of age, who SN ak Se y - », . a Se 5 RX . n a Wels . 5h oe IF tp J ole i = > STELLA BoYD+! = eg Oe : The Loveo Pm On. &. « Ace I6 ee attended school with Stella. Then it was arranged that Floyd should announce that he “was going to Kansas for awhile. Instead, he should go to a place a few miles distant and there wait. Stella should borrow young Mills’ horse and go to meet him. Then they would elope. Andso they did. aa Wilder ride Was never participated in by two lovers. They cor- rectly surmised that her father would suspect something wrong when Stella failed to return home, and they lost no timein getting beyond the confines of Pawnee County. But it was two days before John Boyd made an investigation, because the girl had gone home with one of her schoolmates to remain over night several times without asking parental leave. Boyd went to the house of Simon Bean, and when he learned that his son was not at home he at once surmised that an elopement had taken place. Later he learned of Walter Mills and his anger knew no bounds. He immediately rode to Pawnee and swore out a warrant charging Simon Bean and his wife and young Mills with having abducted Stella. The case was called the other day in the Probate Court at Pawnee, and the room was filled with friends and neighbors of both families, all eager to witness the termination of the trial. Proceed- ings had hardly commenced before there was a flutter at the door and in walked Floyd Bean and his blushing bride. Everybody seemed to know instinstively that they were married, and when the Judge questioned them and the facts were known nobody was greatly sur- prised. Boyd and his wife were wild with rage and would not speak to the young couple. They insisted that the trial proceed. Young Bean and the girl both testified that they had hurried home as soon as they heard of the arrests, and their statements tended to exonerate both his father and mother and Walter Mills, but at the end of the hearing the Judge held Simon Bean to answer to the Grand-jury on a charge of abduction. But it is hardly probable that any notice will be taken of the accusation against him, for the community is unanimously of the opinion that such a romantic and plucky young couple should be al- lowed to enjoy their honeymoon In peace. ‘ VU) ' Pee \ | oe SF -- BRive across > ( Syn D Lost poy HER > UDSPETH Bro . a a +. > a >. . . GEO. G@EHLEN JHa Loser EORGE GEHLEN and Antonea Hauck had been lovers from childhood. In their far-away home at the foot of the Alps he had ‘seen the little slip of a girl, as dainty as a moun- tain flower, and in his rough, boyish way he had loved her. As he grew up he continued to love her and the thought of her filled his heart with ambition above his station in life. He determined to seek a fortune in the new world and when he departed from his home in Switzerland he carried with him a promise from the little girl that was dearer to him than any other consideration. Gehlen came to the Untted States and settled in Kansas, near the village of Alleppe, in Sedgwéck County. He commenced as a farm laborer, but hard work and an indomitable will brought about good results and in a comparatively short time he was the pos- sessor of a fine farm of his own and was abundantly able to care for a wife. Then he sent the happy tidings across the ocean and requested Antonea to come at once. With the letter he sent her sufficient money to pay her passage and provide herself well with new clothes, In his preparations for her coming he overlooked. nothing that would add to her pleasure and comfort and he even went so far as to purchase a wedding dress’ in advance. He chose the materi- als and trimming himself and did not stop for expense. At last she same. George Gehlen met her at Wichita, the coun- ty seat, and after the first rapturous greetinge were over they went to Probate Judge Haymaker and procured a marriage license. But Antonea would not be married right away. The journey had been very tiresome and she insisted that she should go to the home of her half-sister, Mrs. Leonard Pantenberg, who also lives not far from Alleppe, and rest a day or two. She wanted to appear at her best before facing the friends of her husband-to-be in a strange country and, of course, she had herway. And right there is where all the trouble commenced. Her half-sister knew of her coming and she and her husband had already picked out a prospective husband for the little peasant girl, who had crossed the ocean and half of a continent to marry another. He is Sam Hudspeth, a bachelor friend of the Pantene bergs, whose appearance is quite as unromantic as his name. He is said to be homely and commonplace in every way, with but little to recommend him to the favorable consideration of a woman who has any love of the beautiful in her soul. When Antonea reached the home of the Pantenbergs she was warmly welcomed and they told her that they had selected for her a husband who was more desirable in every way and who was bet- ter able to’provide for her than Gehlen. Then they introduced Sam Hudspeth. He was attracted by the fair face of the young girl and determined to win her, with the help of his friends. An- tonea rebelled against this plan and pleaded to see her old lover, but her requests were refused. Gehlen called at the house and was horrified at being told that the girl did not care to sée him. He made every effort to get to talk with her, but all to no avail. She was safely locked in a room and Pantenberg and Hudspeth guard- ed her place of concealment with shotguns. The disconsolate lover called again and again, but he could not get to see the girl, and finally, in desperation, he went to Wichita and told his story to County Attorney Amiden. Gehlen was sure, he said, that the girl was true to him and that she would marry him if she but had a chance. Attorney Amiden went before Judge Dale and swore out a writ of habeas corpus, made returnable the next day. Antonea cannot speak a word of English. A priest was called in to interpret her story, and Gehlen was nearly prostrated when the priest reported her declaration that she did not wish to marry the lover for whose sake she had come to this country. All the time she wept hysterically and looked to be in mortal fear. Gehlen had an opportunity to speak to her and she declared that she still loved him, but she would give no explanation of her strange con- duct. The opinion in Alleppe, where the affair has aroused much interest, is that the Pantenbergs have made dire threats against the girl if she refuses to marry Hudspeth. She is again under guard, but Gehlen swears that she shal] not marry his rival, even at the cost of the life of one or both. _ ST. LOUIS WOMAN MAKES LIFE oo --—~< @ &--—-——-—-— Mrs. Kate Speait Beats Her Husband Until He Seeks Safety in Flight. RS. KATE SPEAIT !{s the most ad- M vanced new woman in St. Louls, The tyrant man has no terrors for her. ‘ In managing her husband she has adopted the prerogatives supposed to be- long exclusively to man. When he fa!ls to ~ please her she blacks his eyes and scare his face In ignominious filght he finds his only refuge, Mrs. Speait says she is 26 vears o'd. She looks td be BW. She is 5 feet 5 Inches in height and welghs about 125 pounds, If her cheeks were filled out she would have pre- tensions to beauty... As it is, her face is atriking rather than attractWwe. She has a ewarthy skin, high cheek bones, a square get chin, and the tightly closed lips and slightiy hooked nose give the face that ap- pearance of cruelty which characterizes the face of Tamerlane. She lives with her j-year-old boy at 2227 Bismarck street. . The husband, Joseph Spea't, is her op- posite in every respect. The theory ef marital affinities In opposites does not hold good in this case. He saé¥s he is 26 years old; he does not look mvre than 21. When he married at 20 his picture shows him as @ beardleas boy in his teens. Now an in- ciplent black mustache [8 the only sign of maturity. Three times a father, he is still an immature, inexperienced youth, who knows just enough of the world to work that he may live and who has no aspira- tions beyond the day's work and the even. ing’s pleasures in the beer saloon. if he were an Indian he would be known as Young-Man-Afraid-of-His-W ife. He is afraid of her. He has sought a refuge under the protecting wing of Mra. Louisa Gericke, a matron of 4 years, who k®eps a Doarding house at 1108 Russell avenue, ' There be is comparatively safe. It Is . in an Gpstairs Mat and a filght of airs from the side yard is the only means af reaching it. He haa, but to cross the et to hig work at the sausage factory s / a fy, a» ; y / £4 SS Z|} “4 \ = — Hy VV - a a\\ j yf? , : 3 » 4 ‘ — oa AKHELL FOR THE TYRANT MAN. ‘ 1h ys "4 ; “y / if « f f j d j i; j | -_ —_ a | ra o-- ----— Wirs. Lou Gericke Stands Between Joseph Speait and His Wife’s Fury. warlike Mrs. Spealt has invaded it at timea, and has defled the whole garrison to make She is a tactician, too, ang lying in walt beyond the darkness of early enemy when he her evacuate. invested the the outer walis in morning, intercepting the made a sortie, seeking to gain safety under of the eausage fa: is kept a prisoner by Mra, Mre. Speat. “She will not and she slams for him and the run. castle, cover tory. “My hueband Gericke,” let me see him I go there the door in face. walt Mrs. Kline. a neighbor, whos Gerickes, teils him to said lea with slip out an } “Mire. Gericke has a daughter, and Joe goes with her. Tiat . way ore tiorloke@ keep him from me. He must #£.ve me supe port or | makes him more trouni lic cause my own husbandg her peace and 1 $+ and the aftcrwards @ I go and demnaid to see fhat woman & biatur” get costs Tri arrested | afr th ih ths ity Pé ' Tia go home and h | sh imperfectly, in te iver sh Vor Joseph Spealt apeaks Engu there is ho ocras hie native German iimted kngi In his surroundings speak other 0) hapa it ie due to his cabu, he Uses ii.ne pro noun “ne” in speaking Pere haps it !s oased on his experience with her physical endowments, “He leave me, and now he won't leave me alone.” he sald. “Me come here at 4 o'clock in the morning when I go to work an i ketch me. Then he beat me, biack MY eye, pull my hair, scratch my face, ike a cat. You bet 1 keep me oul of his way if 1 see him first. It ia one big le that I go with Mra, Gericke’s daughter. For why 1 ehould? Have 1 not enough had of womeat A Maa should leave women alone. If he fools wilh them he gets the worst of it, sure, Spea\*\has been redaced to such a condi. tion o rf and trembling that anything In petti / is viewed with alarm by him, the mas of his wife. ny ,. ‘ ~ Xx ches. = .” Pal ory} its ‘ . . ; , Se J 7 - ae a 3 a f a, ae ‘ A BS f as Oy Ae nee : i. < a ~) a “

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= ” s wi “Se —s fe Re as ee So Se. eel 4 - ms ¥ . p _SUNDAY _MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 7, 1897. eo a Judge Spencer Raised the Point in a Decis- ion and Discusses the Ethics of the Pastime in Giddy Which the Indulge. 8 flirting a sin?’ Spencer of the St. Louis 6 ‘| foes not constitute of flirting with other men. In dismissing the suit Judge Spencer took occasion to deliver a homily on the gubject of flirting. “Under plaintiff's statement the defend- L) Judge Selden P. Circuit Court holds that it Is not, and that it a ground for divorce. Last weck he dismissed the case of Steine) vs. Steinel, brought by the husband, whose only allegation was that his wife was guilty "In {ts original sense a flirt le a woman who, for the love of admiration seeks the attentions of a man, or at least encourages them, for the sake of gratifying her van- jty, and with no thought of love, regard- less of the evil such a course may be to her admirer, whose first impression may de- velop into love. Or, a flirt may g0 delib- erately about the act of gaining the love of a man for the purpose of deceiving him. “But we have come to use the term more lightly, in a sense derogatory to the char- ent =,8.8 AND R. W. W. BOYD, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, said: “Flirting, I should say, is an acted lie—attention paid by a man to a woman, or vice versa, without the element of seriousness or 4, ff, Wes . > ee Wy ale A aes A D Ry ie J aa v "oer? é Paks ae " ’ > . , s‘e ot x ms SOOO OR a S.8 8 \e VA) FLIRTING. > OCHO > aia/e She_is only under the influence It is a woman giving way to impress and at- . > -#,8. > o seated, > . * > a ee It is the nature of > a:s phenomena; that a sensation is transformed - 7 COA) > el . “8.8, * a unless carried It is a diversion and breaks If some women ould have hysteria. latent energies.” ; ° ~ a“ *“ — i - 7 7 S . ee OO 7 *,.%.¢,.8.@ 6 «@ @ «'« eee , Tl see s*ttee * > * 3 7 4, ay HI - a SS Ul oe ~~ definition of flirt- ing, I entered’ Judge Spencer's divis- jon of the Circuit Court. I found him in and at leisure, conversing with Judge Jacob Klein and Judge Daniel G. Fisher. The very mention of the word flirting put them in a jocular mood, and they at once laid aside their official dignity. “Muirting!’ said Judge Spencer. “Now, really, you don't expect me to relate my experiences, .do you? I haven’t any. You will have to ask Judge isher. He is older in the world’s wicked- ness than I am, and can distuUss the sub- ject more fully.” “On the contrary, 8a!d Judge Fisher, | N quest of a legal old to remember those happy days.” playing around the corners of his eyes. don’t know.” “Spencer is the handsomest man on the bench, and, being young, wil] have it all fresh in his memory. I am entirely too And Judge Fisher gazed into space with a sof “What do I call flirting?” repeated Judge Spencer, ve . Py, hy ans ¢ 7. ‘ # #, , , ; Sie r * ; , Me ; Mas 1 ’ & : e . lg WoSe tie sSa E IN ee A Pi “4 fn ne a “7 sider as anything in that line. a girl subjects herself to remarks on account aS of the attentions shown to her gentlemen | friends in public, I call her a flirt, and a very imprudent one. But. when No woman, whether married or single, can lay herself lable to unkind remarks, with impunity. Her repu- tation is too delicate a thing to trifle with. Above all, let me_ say,” contfnued Mrs. Wright, “that there is nothing like a sweet, womanly woman. Her place is in her home, taking care of her husband and children, and especially married women should find their heaven and life at the fireside. There is nothing worse, to my thinking, than a married flirt, as the ties of matrimony are too sacred to be lightly dealt with. A girl that flirts may have a great many gentle- men friends, but when one of them looks for a wife he selects something as different as can be from the alluring, snaring and insincere coquette, who may be desir.¥le as a companion of an idle hour, but never be fitted to be the queen in the sacred ream of home.” CRORROOE main away from him, at the same time re- ceiving the attentions of other men, he would have reasonable grounds for ques- tioning her fidelity, and at the expiration of a year, the time provided by law, he would be justified In seeking a divorce, but he should not be granted a divorce in short order and on a simple presumption of un- faithfulness. Marriage is a sacred and binding institution, and the adoption of a System of easy divorces would not only foster unhappiness, but.tend to disrupt our social system by bringing a holy relation into disrepute.”’ -_ From photograph taken for the Sunday Post-Dispatoh. - - ™ ae one ii. ree te ma ule = Tae. a , - nt ee Te 6 Rae aa as er ma Ril Te tes " mt es 8 . = jeg OE cat " =—9 er Ser ak a “ * oth owe ’ ae so? _ ew ‘ wal Fc Ei Sie ae f x % | Wy oa BEAR HIM UP courtry he would never have had bow legs. That is not because the climate of Germany is not favorable to the growth of bow legs, because everybody has heard of the bow-legged bakers of Germany. But if Eddie had stayed In the Kaliser’s country he would never have known prosper ty. It was prosperity that made Eddie bow- legged. To be a trifle more accurate, prosperity made Eddie fat. Eddie’s legs were not intended to carry a fat boy. They spread under the weight. This, at least, is the common-sense ex- planation of Mrs. Henry Herr, Eddie’e sis- ter-in-law. The doctors advance various other explanations, which do not take nearly as strong a hold on the lay understanding as Mrs. Herr’s. And Mrs. Herr’s hypothes's is sustained by cogent reasoning. “As soon as he began to get fat,” she argues convincingly, “he began to get bow. legged.’’ Eddie’s mother was advanced in years when he was born. She died when he was 2 years old. He was never strong. His bones seemed to be weak. Several years ago his father also died. He went to live with some relatives in Germany. Three years ago Eddie’s brother Henry sent for him. He came to this country and to St. Louls, and went to live at Henry's comfortable home, then on Taylor avenue. He began to grow fat—all but his légs. They stayed about the same size. One Sunday morning Mre. Herr started the boy off to Sunday-school, She had just bought him a new pair of knee trousers. He looked well in them, she thought, and she went to the door to watch him go proudly down the street. Her next-door neighbor was out in the yard. She, too, looked after the boy’s re- treating figure. She was one of these can- did neighbors. *“Sakes, Mrs. Herr,” she exclaimed, “why don’t you put that boy in long pants and hide his bow legs?” “Do you think he is bow-legged?” asked Mrs. Herr, thoughtfully. , ‘Why, yes,” said the neighbor in an- other burst of candor. “I think he is the bow-leggiest boy I ever seen."’ Dr. Sutter examined him and decided that the only thing which could bring relief to the unfortunate lad would be an operation. To operate for bow legs means to break the legs—as one would break a crooked stick—with force. This heroic treatment waa given Eddie Herr’s legs. The operation was performed Thursday afternoon. Dr. Sutter was assisted by Drs. Lippe, Dean and Dice and Miss Runk, the trained nurse, When the eperating-room had been made ready Dr. Rice went to Eddie’a cot in the ward and administered the chloroform, It took the boy an uncommonly long time to come under its influence. It was ten min- utes before he ceased to t@ss his head and his limbs became ‘‘dead.”’ The field of operation was cleansed with solution. Dr. Lippe handed Dr. Sutter the knife. Dr. Sutter drew the flesh tense across the tibia, just below the knee. With three quick, firm strokes he laid the flesh open longitudinally to the bone. Not a drop of blood appeared. The bone could be seen white amd clean through the slit. Not even moisture oozed from the cut surfaces of flesh. Dr. Sutter picked up the osteotome. Any- body except a surgeon would call it a chisel. That is what it is really, but the doctors perforen osteotomy with it and to be con- sistent they must call It an osteotome. It is made of the finest steel. It is eight inches long and the edge is an inch wide, The operator pushed the flesh back and placed the osteotome against the bone in a F EDDIE HERR had never left the old crosswise position. ‘He glanced about him to see that everything was in took firm hold of the chisel and struck it & smart blow with the mallet. The sound hardly attained the dignity of a dull thud, but to ears unused to the sounds of the _ operating room it was sickening because it was such as could only be made by the ap- plication of force to the human anatomy, The doctor struck a dozen blows. Tie body had not moved except under the jolts of the hammer. The osteotome wag taken away. The surface of the bone showed only a slight furrow. Another blow was s a little harder than the others. . . A quiver went through the boy's bodg, He had felt it. | “Give him a little more, doctor,” said the operator, and Dr. Rice squirted some more chloroform into the cotton he was holding - Over the boy’s nose. A moment's wait and the boy was again beyond pain. Slowly the sharp chisel was driven into the thick bone. A hundred blows were struck. The instrument became so firmly imbedded that it took all of Dr. Sutter’s strength to work it loose. But still the bone did not break. The chisel was driven in again and agaip until the furrow was an ineh and a half deep Only a few drops of blood had ap- peared to dim the field of operation and these came from the bone itself. The chisel was laid aside. Dr. Lippe held the limb above the knee. Dr. Sutter caught hold of it with one hand at the place to be broken and the other at the heel and bore upon it with all his strength. The bone still resisted his efforts. The chisel was used again and then an- other effort made to break the leg by man- ual force. Dr. Sutter pressed upon it with all his might. There was a crunching sound, barely audi- ble. The bone was beginning to yield. Another strain and the crunching eound was renewed. Dr. Sutter lafd the limb down on the table. It was straight. Tho osteotome had been used on the in- side of the bone. The pressure was exeftted on the outside. When the bone gave way the curve was eliminated. The tourniquet was removed, The blood gushed down and spurted from the opening, The flow was staunched, the = incision stitched and the wound antiseptically dressed. The operation was repeated on the left leg. It was the same in all respects. Ex- cept that it was harder to break the bone. Several times the chisel became wedged in the bone and in pryitig It loose, fragments of bone were broken off. The bleeding also was greater. It was necessary to drill near- ly two inches through the bone before it could be broken. Finally the doctor took hold of it as he had the other one, and exerted himself to break the bone. Once more the terrible crunching sound, Dr. Sutter laid the two legs together on the table. The knees touched, When the tourniquet was removed the blood gushed from the wound. It was the black-red blood which tells of bruised tis- . sue. The rest of the operation was simplé. The limbs were encased in plaster-of-paris casts. The operator and his assistants held them firmly together while the cast wes becom- ing hard, Dr, Sutter looked at the Iimbs critically. ‘We shall have to be careful,” he said, “or we will have. the boy knock-kneed.” With the return of full consclousness came a terrible ache in his Iimbs. “It wili last about twenty-four hours,” said Dr. Sutter, and then he will feel no more pain. He will lie there four weeks in the plaster-of-paris. It will be taken off then and the boy will have as straight © pair of legs as any boy in this city."’ 7 a aw & ; a Piece From in One ot Eddie hg ye FY o- eit ee e at kK . : if coe. Re a * . : atest Bai Md ; 5 > : % 4 - . Tak =, Fry . a a A ites We Soar’ Serene a ee A i ofa 3 i : ee wy een sa ee * rs . ‘i : 238 a fe sek. WER Fee or fy ek Re neg A a eae eae eas a Fa

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’ : SUNDAY | MORNING—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 7, 1897. . SECRETS OF CRIME DRAWA FROM) UNUSILLINC LIPS. Detective Desmond Tells How the Modern Miracle, Hypnotism, Is Used to Unlock | = the Confidences of Men Who Do Evil and Have Sworn a Feud With Society. DO Oo Oh Or 06h 0c On octe o-oo ede oee Suggestion the Princi- pal Means in the Ex- traction of Secrets Needed in Prosecu- tion of Criminals. DO OO oO Ooh OHO OP OpOodomon, *' . “ ° SP } ee aX HioO So Geese > + Peoooepedege in the rough is one of our most valuable agents in dealing with criminals,” said Chief of Detectives Wil- liam Desmond. part then even some of our men imagine. We do not call it hypnotism, but it is sub- Stantially that. tion reduced to a practical working basis. It is the power of mind over mind, a demon- stration of the force of the human will, used for the purpose of punishing crime and pro- tecting society against the lawless. out we would often be powerless and at the mercy of desperate men. “No member of the police department has a ex: is no doubt that hypnotism “It plays a more important It is the power of sugges- With- ever studied the science of hypnotism for the purpose of putting it to practical use in dealing with men under arrest, but the ideal policeman, being vigorous and very much in earnest in important cases, perhaps unconsciously’ develops a power of influ- Yj A WY yy Yf Yh | enoing the minds of others to the extent of obtaining confessions of crimes com- mitted. ™ a _ ——— . * se THEE to them, ey oy “Ee ee SEN fess, gests’ and in “Examples of work of this kind are seen in the police department every day. criminals never Mispect that they are be- ing infltuenced in would scout the idea if it were suggested In most cases they are not in- clined to talk of the crime they have com- mitted, and we dare not threaten them or make them promises, made under such hold good in law. pursue is to bring every legitimate influence to bear on their minds to cause them to con- Yet the way they are, and because confessions circumstances will not The only course we’ can this we are many times suc- cessful, even when the evidence against the person under arrest is purely circumstantial, “We mentally ‘suggest’ a confession toa supposed criminal just as a hynotist ‘sug- to a subject that he is a certain character or in a certain condition, or asa physician ‘suggests’ to a patient that an operation is painless, or that he is well in- stead of sick, There are no éutward demonstra- and nothing to give the person ac- mental. tions, The performance is purely cused an idea that he Is being influenced in any way. The invisible power of the human mind grapples with the invisible power of another mind, and they struggle until one of them is overcome, to it. That is all there is “One of the most remarkable cases of this kind that I have ever known occurred in the summer of 1895. A negro living near Fulton, Mo., attacked a young farmer's wife. She resisted him and he cut her throat and then criminally assaulted her. It was the most sickening crime ever heard of in that part of the State. The negro was immediately hurried out of the county and brought to St. Louts to prevent a lynching. The papers here devoted much space to the crime, but . . =e + him, a ee Sioa e oere mind. were brief: nobody was able to obtain a confession s/rom the negro, who stoutly denied. his gytlt, al- though the circumstances were all /against “One day a newspaper reporter entered the jail with one idea firmly imbedded in ‘his His instructions from his city editor ‘Make that negro confess.’ He was relieved of every other task and was expected to do nothing else until a state- ment had been secured. week if necessary. fession. That was the one idea. er consideration amounted to nothing. “The reporter went at and deliberately. of his mind on the case in hand. afternoon he talked to the negro for sev- He offered no inducements and ; Hi oe : oh ae _ , , 7 >. . \ im WARE & eral hours, he made no threats. And he talked earnestly and to the point. He never got off the subject. r. He could take a But he must get a con- Every oth- the task calmly He centered all the force The first All he did was to talk. He never gave the prisoner time to talk back or argue. and bade several point of confession. porter had to give it up temporarily. the negro manner and departed, He kept his mind in one channel, times the negro was on the But finally the re- He good-by in a_ friendly That night he ex- plained the case to one of the jail guards - and asked he went again, V eae termined SOMA say huh A oe t Lf. woods. his assistance. back and He threw being into the case, for he was fully de- that he would sleep until he had made the negro give up. It was no easy task, for the negro was lit- tle better than a sullen brute, with abso- lutely no feeling except a sense of fear. Struggling with a mind like that was like butting one’s head against a stone wall, But finally the prisoner yielded. With never a trace of emotion, he related his horrible crime in detail, even more fully than an eye witness could have done. story, from a newspaper standpoint, but it cost the negro his life. sold for % cents apiece tn Fulton, and when the prisoner was weeks later, a party took him from the Sheriff, who was trying to smnuggie him into town at midnight, and hung him tn the At daylight his body was carried ‘, 7 Z an some man who has committed a crime, and force of my mind on his I can cause him to admit his guilt, that is my ad- age and his misfortune. He assumes the responsibility and takes the risk se se &@ 2 # @ * . ° *. 8 «¢ *'@'« e's ss «e's e@ e«' a @ @ @5¢ 8 8.8.8 .8,.8.8, 4 . rae 4 DADS eo Se ees ee oe Pe a eee SA Rees LRT 2 0! g ee Si Mai: Se Bee BS tyes The next day talked to the darky the wholdS force of his neither eat nor It was a good Copies of the paper taken back there, two to Fulton, and after being suspended ag!) day from a telegraph pole, was taken outside of the city Umits and burned. | “To my mind, that was a plain case of hypnotism in the rough, such as I use in my business every day. The reporter did not pretend to be able to hyp- notize anybody, but he went at his task just as though his life depended on it, firnfly resolved that nothing could balk his purpose, In ee a Ss = 5 ER GE io. ae Uns CUP ieee 7 oe d As 4 i . x 7 hfs own mind he was invincible. That made success possible, and he accomplished his end simply because he believed in himself and was so much in earnest. “So it is with my work. When a crim- inal is brought before me, especially if it is an important case, I throw aside every other consideration for the time being and bend all my energy to the one task of get- ting him ta tell what he knows. In ordi- nary language, I put him through the ‘sweating’ process. I use every legitimate means known to the police business to in- duce him to confess, and it that I fail, even in the most stubborn cases, “Sometimes a prisoner is brought before me who its firmly resolved that he will not incriminate himself. Sometimes he will not even talk, for fear that he will be trapped into making a confession. At first the task looks hopeless. But I cultivate him. I ad- dress him pleasantly, have him brought into my office frequently during the day, so as familiarize him with the place, and prob- ably do him some little favor or grant him some unusual privilege. Unconsciously his prejudice against me wears away, and in- side of a day or two or three he is willing to talk, and my time and patience are re- warded by a complete confession of cuilt. Sometimes it means a term in the peniten- tiary, when he wight have escaped; yet tha Shrewdest of criminals can be handled in this way if properly approached. “Last year a young man was arrested for highway robbery. It was his first crime, and he was very much ashamed of it. dt was a peculiar case, and I became much Mm- terested in it. I tried the power of siig- gestion, as I have explained, and it finally worked. He told me all about it, what gave him the idea, how he went at it, and how he accomplished his end. He hired a law- yer and contended that he was not guilty. His lawyer entered a plea of ‘not guilty’ in court, but a jury convicted him 4nd sen- tenced him to oné year in the penifentiary, “I testified against him during the trial and told what he had confessed to me. The lawyer was surprised. After the verdict had been returned he asked the young man to tell him whether he was really guilty or not. The prisoner said he was, ‘But why did you not tell me so before?’ The young man said he hardly knew why he had con- fessed to me, and the lawyer was so forci- bly tmpressed by the circumstance that he came to me and asked me if I had hypno- tized the prisoner. I told him I had not; that it was simply a case of mental sug- gestion, just as I have explained, and such as I witness every day. “There is nothing stranger about this fact than there is about the use of what is called suggestive thereapeutics by physicians, One practice is right in keeping with the other. If suggestion can be used successfully in the practice of medicine, why not in the prac- tice of criminology? “Plain, every-day hypnotism could not be employed by us, for obvious reasons. In the first place, a confession made by a prisoner under hypnotic influence would not be ad- mitted by any court as evidence. Even if it were admissible, there is so much preju- dice against the sclence that juries would have to wrestle with it harder than they now do with circumstantial evidence. Pris- oners have been made drunk (but not by us) and have -then confessed to a crime, and such a confession will stick unless the pris- oner repudiates it after he becomes sober, but no official has a right to put a man in a trance-like state, so that he does not know what is going on, and then extract from him a confession to be used against him when he is placed on trial, possibly for his life. But we have a right to influence a man’s mind in any manner which !s not unlawful, and this we do. If I am etronger mentally than some man who has commit-” ted a crime, and by the force of my mind on his I can cause him to admit his guilt, that is my advantage and his misfortune, He assumes the responsibility and takes the risk when he makes his first step toward crime. “Another drawback fs that a man cannot be hypnotized against his will; and, even if hypnotism were admissible as a means of determining a man’s guilt, it would be al- most impossible for us to make use of it, for every man arrested would so steel his mind against the plan to hypnotize him that we could accomplish nothing. He would know in advance what to expect, and our plans would be thwarted before we had an oppor- tunity to exercise’whatever power we might possess, “Many a man is dead to-day who would be living if he had kept his mouth shut. James Fitzgerald was one of them. He «hot and killed his sweetheart, Ann.e Naessens, in Carondelet {In November, 18%. Nobody Witnessed the crime, and he might have escaped but for the fact that he told a falsehood in the firet place. Then he be- Came confused. Officials took him in hand and worked on him until he made another statement. He never con- fessed and died on the gallows protesting his innocence, but his own stories and the cir- cumstances they revealed were ¢eufficient comvict him. If he had remained quiet the firat—place, oF if he had stuck to his origina: 8*°ry, the chances are that he would never uave been convicted. “You may say ‘er ™e that hypnotism {t- self will never be in #eneral use in my line of bueiness, but the: the power of mental ll alw4¥S Play an important of criminals.” to in suggestion w! part in the prosecu. is not often: PENNSYLVANIA Coroner after A months spent in deep study of the subject has declared his discovery of the force which often impels men to mur- der and deeds of violence. The St. Louis alienists shrug their should- ers and exclaim “‘insanity,’’ when asked if there can be an explanation of some mur- derer’s plea that they killed not because they wanted to but because something in- definable has forced theen to do so. Dr. Edward ¢ _ f ‘a . s'2'6.8.6.8.8.6. 8.8.8.8 .8 8 8.8 8.8.8.8 8.8.8.8 28 eel “Sometimes a prisoner is brought bef —= —..- * kept his mouth shut.” s . . > *s" ") *“e*a’ > et et et oe ee . , , . she i 8 Sep a’s «'a'@'@ @ a * 2.9 ©. @ # 6.8 @ 8 2 4.8 8.8.8 . . . » . > . ° ss Ant Me ah Ate te ee Pe _ Pe 36 be be be be be be be be be be bd be be be be as Wrongs Wrought by Wicked Men Who Ob. tain Control Over the Minds of Weak and Vicious. SOPOSeorodePoerededed There was no premeditation about such a murder. Anderson had not placed the base ball bat conveniently near. He was seized suddenly with a desire to kill the woman he believed was wronging hm, and in his frenzy he grabbed that bat and car. ried out his Impulse. I talked with him soon after he was arrested. He told me he did not intend to harm the woman wheg he went home.” aN rit - / As ff = AJ l bff uty > —~* a — 7 Aa”. . = WN ’ . = . ‘ & = : - ~ e e k S¢4f, S hs 1 WS i "AN a. 4 SS ws yy =” 4 JTUATV iis -.% @ 2 2 2 @ @° 2 @ @ @ @ @ @ @' 2 @ @ ore me who is firmly resolved that he will not incriminate himself. Sometimes he will not even talk, for feat that he will be trapped into making a confession. At first the task looks hopeless. But I cultivate him. Unconsciously his prejudice against me wears away, and inside of a day or two or three. he is willing to talk. Many a man is dead to-day who would be living if he had a et ae ed a >3 > " — ee ei We ete A Lis ee ae i in

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’ a i, z . in SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 7, 1897. / } UGENE FIELD, THE POET OF CHILDR a8 & is ob HONORE a ; on %é s ratty ‘ “ , ‘ i * , “ ‘ . Wh . Se Nt RRS SS AN rts \, \ \ SSS path, eS, -_ as HE school children of Missour! hon. 1 ored the memory of Eugene Field, the Laureate of Childhood, on the fecond anniversary of his death, Thursday, The exercises held simultaneously through- out the State were a fitting tribute to the genial poet, who sang of the joys of child- hood as they were never sung before, and who made himself the idol of a world of little ones before his facile pen was stayed by the hand of death. Particularly touch- ing were the simple words on the badges wiorn by the children of the public schools of Joplin: “I Love Eugene Field.” It was a tribute from childhood to chtldhood’s poet, a feast of joyful memories with a touch of sadness, an honor to the dead through his HMving works. They sang his songs, repeated his verses and listened to the history of his life, and through it all there was a feeling such as the poet him- self might have wished—not of extreme sorrow at his death, but of joy at his ac- quaintance. This commemoration, it Is expected, will become a regular annual event in the pub- lic schools of Missouri, the native State of Eugene Field, where he labored during some of the best yeara of his life; and where some of his most popular verses were writ- ten. The first anniverzary of his death was observed last year, but coming in the midst of the excitement due to the national elec- tion, the occasion was not as fully observed as it might have been otherwise. Besides, the plans were imperfect and not generally advertised. But since then the matter has been placed in the hands of a commRtee, and the pleasing exercises of Thursday were the result. It is proposed to erect a monument to Eugene Field on the campus of the Mis- gouril State University at Columbia, and for this purpose collections were taken in many of the schools last year, and $300 was realized from small offerings. Collections were also made this year, although this feature is not compulsory, and many sub- stantial free-will offerings were received, so that it ts reasonable to presume the monument fund is now on a basis which will insure the success of the plan. The monument association officers are: W. O. L. Jewett of Shelbina, President, and Col. J. West Goodwin of Sedalia, Secretary and Treasurer. The members of the Board of Directors are Col. Robert M. White, Walter Williams, editor of the Columbia Herald; Gerdiner Lathrop, W. E. Spratt and H. W. Ewing. | The exercises in the public schools of St. Louis, the birthplace of’Eugene Field, were fitting this year, but not elaborate. In many of the schools the pupils of two or three rooms engaged in a joint cele- bration in the poet’s honor. Supt. Soldan -issued @ circular to teachers on Cet. 28, in which he said: “Since Eveene Field was born in our city and since his pure and pathetic poems on child-life have secured him @ lasting place in, the hearts of children and, teach- ers, brief exercises in honor of the dead poet on the second anniversary of his death would seem appropriate.” This circular was issued as A sugges- tion, not as an order,and the’observance of it was optional with teachers. The fact that not a schéol in St. Louis failed to comply with the suggestion is an indication of the love the younger generation bear for the poet they delight to honor. The favorite selection in all quarters was ‘Jest ‘Fore Christmas:” Father calls me William, sister calls me Will, Mother calls me Willie, but the fellers call me Bil. Mighty glad I ain't a girl—ruther be a boy, Without them sashes, curls, an’ things that’s worn by Fauntleroy! The favorite with the girls was “The Little Peach,’ which relates the pathetic story of little Johnnie Jones and his sister Sue, who came to an untimely death by partaking of a “little peach of emerald hue.” These verses were written in 1883, while Mr. Field was an editorial writer on the Kansas City Times, and they have been published and sung for the amusement of humanity wherever the English language is known. The third in popularity was “Seein’ Things,” a delightful piece of verse, which people of all ages can appreciate, for it has been the experience of millions: ‘Little Boy Blue,” which is considered the best of Field’a verses of childhood, was heard in many of the schools, but it seems not to have been as accessible as others, and was not as often recited. ‘“‘Wynken and Blynken and Nod” came in for a good share of popularity, and many others were recited or read, according to the varying fancies of the children. Altogether Field Day in the public schools of St. Louls was a suécess, and there is lit- tle doubt that the commemoration of the poet’s death will be continued year after year. Field was born in St. Louis Sept. 21, 1850, at what is now 634 South Broadway, then known as Walsh’s Row. In 1872 he entered upon his career as a newspaper worker, being first employed by the old St Fe D ‘ \ Plas Eucenefievy: POET FIELD AND HIS FAMILY (From Photographs in Blue VittleBo (String Qui A tribute fe the memor . _ eS ‘ oe , Ar. ta ere = + ae Spires MISSOURI. : S )) S88) RoswerE Fiecp Posy’ \ — \ 4 Louis Journal, of which he finally ecame city editor. From 1876 to he was an editorial writer on the St. Louis Times-Journal. In 1880 and part of 1881 he was anh editorial writer on the Kansas City Times. In 1881 he went to Denver as managing editor of the Tribune, and two years later he went to Chicago, where he was connected with the Morning News, now the Record, until the time of his death, Nov. 4, 1895. Fred Field, the poet's son, 15 years old, is a student at Drury College at Springfield, Mo. His father always called him “Daisy,” and the nickname still clings to him, wher- ever he goes. An idea of the manner tn which Field Day was celebrated throughout the State may be obtained from the following tele- grams to the Sunday Post-Dispatch: KANSAS CITY.—The 25,000 school children of Kansas City honored, yesterday, the second anniversary of the death of Eugene Field, the “‘children’s poet,” by special ex- ercises. In every room in the thirty-eight schools the hour after the afternoon recess was devoted to the memory of the writer. The Board of Education had named Thurs- day as Eugene Field Day, and the recogni- tion was the more appropriate since Eugene Field formerly labored as a newspaper man in Kansas City. It was while he was in Kansas City that he wrote “The Little Peach.” This bit of verse, along with “Little Boy Blue,” took the honors in yes- terday’s exercises. It was read; it was re- cited; it was sung. The usual programme in the schools was a short talk on the poet's life by the teacher, followed by citations, of carols, lullabies and child verse. At the Longfellow School twenty little tots sang 2 y “Little. Boy Blue” and “Wynken and Blynken and Nod.” Among the other well- known things that were given were “At the Door,” “Beein’ Things,’’ ‘‘Dream Ships,”’ “Bell Flower Tree’ and “Two Little Shee- zucks.” MACON, Mo.—Field Day waa observed in some of the departments of the public schools, but no collections were taken. An appropriate address on Eugene Fiel@ was delivered by Hon. L. A. Thompson in the afternoon and another by Rev. Grant A. Robbins at the M. E. Church at night. LAMAR, Mo.—Eugene Field Day was ap- propriately observed in the public schools of this city. Speeches and literary exer- cises portraying the life and character of Mr. Field were indulged in, JEFFERSON CITY,. Mo.—Fiel4 Day was celebrated by the public schools by appro. priate literary exercises, the selections be- uTHTietD Sister ) ing from the writings of the poet. At the close of the exercises a beautiful fag was ~ raised over the main school building. It was presented to the school by Col. C. W. Coombs of Washington, D. C. Twenty dol lars were raised for the monument fund. JOPLIN, Mo.—Exercises were held in all the schools of Joplin to-day in commemora- tion of Eugene Field. At the High School an elaborate programme was carried ovt,and many citizens attended. Each pupil bore proudly upon his breast a pretty badge bearing the legend: “I Love Eugene Field, Second Anniversary, Nov. 4, 1897." Nickel and penny collections were taken in every room for the monument fund. —_—— - ST. JOSEPH, Mo.—A Field monument pro gramme was rendered at the High School by the Alpha Phi Society to-day. A telegram received from Mrs, Field assuring the pu- pils that her heart was with them was read by the President of the school. The pro- gramme was appropriate. No admidgsion fee was charged. A collection was taken for the benefit of the Fleld Monument Fund and a goodly sum was real.zed, CARTHAGE, Mo.—Eugene Field Day was celebrated in the nine rooms of the Central School this afternoon with appropriate ex- ercises. In all the rooms the pupils sang, ‘The Singing tn God's Aere,” to music es- pecially composed by Prof. Whybark, teach- er of music In the schools. No collections were taken, but there were generous free will offerings. SPRINGFIELD, Mo.—The memory eof Eugene Field, Missouri's childhood poet, was honored by the public schools of Spring- field to-day. In the High School the most formal and elaborate exercises were held. Carl Smith read a short character sketch of Field. Misses Linda Bosworth, Edith Horn- bostle. Vance Criss, Lucy Waddill, Edith Wonder, Maud Potter, Grace Vaughan and Bessie Peak paid brief tributes to the poet. Miss Jessie Johnson read Field's ‘“Seein’ Things.” Prof. Richardson sang “Little Boy Blue,” which has been set to musia, Donations for the Field monument were taken in each ward school. LOUISIANA—To-day, the second anniver- sary of Eugene Field, the “children’s poet,” was becomingly observed by the school children of this city. The programme con« sisted of his lullabies, verses and carols, HANNIBAL—Eugene Field day was ob- served by all the public schools tn this city to-day. The programmes were appropriate to the occasion, and liberal donations were made to the monument fund. ST. LOUIS HAT St. Louis is the principal gams6 ah market in the United States a walk along Third street in the produce and commission district will show. More rabbits are shipped to St. Louts, s0ld in St. Louls and eaten in St. Louis than in any other city on*this continent. The West, the Southwest, the Northwest, and. at some seasons of the year, every State in the Union, contribute to the pam- pered palates and the appetites of the peo- die of St. Louis. From St. Louis venison, bear meat, quail, pheasants and wild ducks are shipped broadcast around thé country within a radius of several hundred miles. St. Louls rabbits find their way to New York and help make that city the second greatest rabbit consuming market in America. If all the venison that is shipped to St. Louls during any business day in December were combined and made into one animal that deer would be forty feet high and six- ty feet long. For five months of the year the local re THE GREATEST GAME MARKET IN ALL OF THESE TEEMING UNITED STATES. ceipts of rabbits will average 1,000 dozens, or 12.000 rabbits per day. Combine all these rabbits into one and he would be 16 feet long and $2 feet high, big enough to make a stew which would feed the population ofa city. The receipts of ducks will average 200 pairs a day. These would make a water fowl 24 feet long and 9% feet high, big enough for a man who never saw a gun to scatter shot into on his first try. During the game season 400 dozen quail are dally shipped into this market. These would make a Bob White 46 feet long and 23 feet high, big enough to eat up half a dozen pointer or setter dogs at a gulp ag easily as a quail of the ordinary size would pick up half qa dozen pine cones. Of pheasants 200 dozen a day come ini the market. They would make a bir® ¢l feet long and 16 feet high, a bird big enough to fly for miles with 40 men perched upon his back. The open season began last Monday. Quail, grouse and venison cannot boa killed after January 1 in this State, and in those two months the local dealers receive enough to last the con- sumers until about the first of April, Of course it is frozen and stored in refrigerators, Ducks, wild turkeys, rabbits and equirrels can be slaughtered until the first of March. Rabbits for the St. Louis Market come from Missouri, Illinois and Kansas. The black-tailead Montana jacks find a readier sale than do the local cotton-tails only be- cause they are better lookers. Rabbit eat- ers say the meat is no better. Marketable bunnies are most plentiful just after a big snow. In the country the snow covers the fields and the rabbits are unable to run, Then they are slaughtered by men, boys and dogs. A stick is generally the instrument of death at such times. After one great snow, in the winter of 1595, 10,000 dozen rabbits were received and put on sale in one day in St. Louis and rab- bits were so cheap they were almost given away. } Next to snow, water is the rabbit’s great- est enemy. Spring freshets, flooded creeks and high rivers drive him to land, and along the bottoms thousands of them are driven to high land surrounded by water. Men in rubber boots or in boats hunt him then, and thousands are slain with sticks. Quail come from Missour!l, Illinois, Kan- gas and the Indian Territory. Nat Wetzel, president of the St. Louis Game and Poul- try Company, who ts corisidered the best- posted game man in town, says his advices are that birds have not been as plermiful in twenty-five years. Wild turkeys come principally from Ar- kansas, but many are shipped here from Old Mexico and other far Southern points. The bulk of the venison comes from what is called loca] territory, that is, the woods / . u - _-. - Ly ~ wr 4 la —- a » - , Je ' ‘~t. i008 DOZEN RABBITS A DA ‘INB,PRINCIPRL ‘BMS IN TWENTY-FOUR and swamps of Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and the Indian Territory. Bear meat comes principally from Arkansas, but the black bears of Minnesota are bought by commis- sion men because of the value of the fur. Until the Dingley tariff law went into effect a great deal of game was shipped in from Mexico. Now there is a tariff of 2 cents a pound levied on game importations and very little comes in from Mexico as a consequence, Canvas-back ducks come from Chesa- peake Bay, with a few from Southern wa- ters. Teal ducks come from Utah, and redheads, a toothsome and tender variety of good size, are killed on the bays and inlets of the coast of the Gulf of Mexico. Pheasants come from several States, but Texas supplies the greater proportion. J. J. Long, a dealer in general merchandise at Mobeetie, Tex., has.a dozen hunters in his employ, and for several years he has shipped more prairie chickens than any man or firm in the United States. Most of the big St. Louis game dealers have their own hunters at work killing for them. “We have ninety hunters on our staff,’’ said Mr. Wetzel, “and they keep us pretty well supplied with game of all kinds. ‘They generally begin shooting quail thirty days before the season opens and keep it up from thirty to sixty days after its close, We have three branch houses and a hunt. ing house-boat on the St. Francis River. " ’ dis OURS' ee _ Ben * 400 PAIR OF pucks ADAY, | RECEIPTS OF > he ene a i The game is generally shipped to us in refrigerator boxes packed with ice, and we put it through a regular course of refrig- eration, just as meat is treated. This re- frigerated game can be kept a year or two if necessary. “I regret to say the refrigerating faclili- ties of St. Louis are not good, and most of our game has to be shipped to Chicago for the freezing process. “The way we get our ducks is quite inter- esting to those who do not wUnderstand. Ducks summer in the North, and with the first cold weather begin their winter mi- gration South. They follow the cold weath- er South, and our hunters follow the ducks. Thirty days ago our men were watching the ducks on the Northern lakes and in Canadian waters. When the ducks started South the hunters started down with them. Ducks stay in the same water a week or two on a stretch or until the weather changes drive them on. When they stop fly- ing, on these pauses in their journeys, the hunters shoot. By the whereabouts of our hunters we @an tell where the ducks are until they wind up, about Christmas, in the waters of the Gulf of Mexico and the South Atlantic.” The ninety hunters employed by Mr. Wet- zel some are paid regular salaries, but they are trustworthy men who have been shoot- ing for the market, or “pot-hunting,” as it is called, for years. Most of the men are paid eo much money per head for game or > * ¢ F — , ie. eee Ooo Te Ne SAR BOR se EEOC en ie ae : ; nA map ee recelve the proceeds of the sales less com. missions and expenses, Fremont Houston, a celébrated shot and all-round woodsman, living at El Dorado, Kan., ie one of the best and most success- ful hunters tn Mr. Wetzel’s employ. He leaves this week for the hunting grounds in the Indian Territory, where game of all kinds is very abundant this season. He will epend the winter shooting In the territory. Another of the successful hunters is Charles Wolf of Clearwater, Neb. He pots any amount of prairie chickens yearly for the St. Louis market, and is one of the best shots in America on prairie chickens. J. A. Abrams of Arkansas, the celebrated ‘“nump-gun shot,” Mr. Wetzel would back against any duck hunter in America. Abrams is a typical Arkansas hunter, and would put to shame any velvet-coated sportsman in a half-hour’s work among the ducks. He shoots a repeating shotgun, and can pump five loads of shot into a bunch of ducks every time they fly over him, and he never gets less than five ducks. But Mr. Wetzel has never heard of Jake Untreiner, a big, raw-boned chills-and-fever German, who lives in the marsh in Mobile Bay, and who raises children and “truck” and shoots ducks In the winter. The wild celery that grows in the fresh water lagoons around Mobile Bay makes that one of the finest duck-shooting places in the country. Down there ducks are hunted so much they become educated to their danger. They ¥ > i y * keep out of range of the deadly blinds bee hind which are men with guns in boats, and they can tell the wooden decoys as far off as they see them bobbing on the water. The ducks roost on the water at night in great numbers and feed at the first break of day. Untreiner rigged up a pirouge, @ narrow boat made from a hollowed log, for a crusade against the ducks. He fixed @ sweep from the stern, and rigged up a size bore specially manufactured double-barreled shotgun on swivels in the bow. By atretching himself full length im the bottom of this boat he drifted with the tide down on the ducks. He had no difffoulty in steering his boat with a foot through & loop on the handle of the sweep, His boat looked like a log floating down im the night, and, as it was nholselesa he had 8@ difficulty in getting within range. Where he saw a blacker surface on water there the ducks were. Without move ing he almed his howitzer and Sred one bam rel. In an instant, as the unkilled or Ui maimed ducks arose, the other barrel wae let go. In the morning Untreiner pieked Up ninety-two dead ducks. He doesn't knéw how many gars and other fiah pulled down, The hunter got two shots at the dueks every night that season, and they became such a Crug on the market that thep brought but two-bits @ pair. For a year or two after that ducks were scares 7° Mobile Bay the black Colt gas " ih gle 2 0 RNR Oe. «hte tome —

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 7, 1897. GHOSTS OF THE UNHAPPY DEAD SPREAD CONSTERNATION THROUGH A COUNTY. i, ——— Raps Protest Against the Destruction | Hundreds Heard of a Coffin Box in Which a Widow . Wanted to Be Buried. WEST POINT, Ky., Nov. 4. Special Correspondence of Sundays Post-Dispatch GENUINE ghost scare has been exciting all of Meade County and every night for weeks people have flocked to Muldrough, five miles south of here, from the whole country-side to listen to the weird manipulations, which consist of loud thumpings on a coffin box. There are unbelievers in the uncanny who have boldly investigated, but they have been unable to account for the strange noises and cannot even advance @ theory of natural causes. The coffin box is located at the house of Harry Gill, a farmer who lives about It once contained the coffin of Zach Gill, an uncle of Harry, who died about seven years ago. Strange to say, the one and one-half miles from Muldrough. manipulations only began when the box was removed from its resting place in the garret and they ceased the moment it was taken back. Zach Gill committed a cold-blooded murder in 1888. He was a man of violent temper, who farmed, in @ smal] way, and at odd times engaged -in distilling whisky. One day, enraged at some small offense, he whipped Charlie Jones, a boy who workéd for him. The boy’s mother, Mrs. Minerva O. Jones, caused the ar- rest of Gill. He was tried by Justice Keith at Rock Haven and fined, $10. In sane with anger he hurried to his home, loaded his shotgun and, retracing his steps, laid in wait for the Widow Jones as she went home from the house of the Justice. He fired both barrels into her body at close range and she fell dead in her tracks. till was arrested and laid in jail a long time at Brandenburg, Ky. He was convicted of murder in the first degree and sentenced to be hung. The Cgurt of Appeals affirmed the decision of the lower court, but shortly before the date set for the hanging the prisoner developed marked symptoms of insanity. He was not shamming. His disease was water on the brain and his head swelled until it was nearly twice its normal size.. He was declared insane and was removed to the State Lunatic Asylum at Anchorage, near Louisville, then in charge of the late Dr. Pusey, formerly of Garnettsville, this county, and whoa had known Gill all his life. Four months after his admission to the Them, and Only When the Box Was Restored to Its Home Did the Phenomena Cease \ ; | | KC + ¢ or el * “ . i | ST TE A eT Sn TE CA A . Fan a Soe * ee * ee tot at asylum he died. The body was shipped to the widow at Muldrough, and was buried in the village churchyard at Garnettsville. The coffin was shipped In an ordinary un- dertaker’s box. The box was stored in the garret of the Gil house, and the widow in Aner grief declared that the box which had inclosed her husband's coffined body should eerve as her coffin. In no-other receptacle could she rest, ehe declared, and she kept the box for that purpose. - But time assuaged her grief, and she found consolation In the attentions of Harry Gill, her husband’s nephew. They were married, and the new husband went to Live at the Gill homestead. The match was not a happy one, and Mrs. Gill often complained of her husand’s neglect. Some time ago she was stricken with pneumonta and died. The widower re- fused to honor her request to be buried in the old coffin box she had kept for seven years, and the body was interred in a cof- fin. | A few weeks ago Gill wanted some lumber to make some fruit crates and a chicken coop. He bethought him of the old coffin ‘box and brought it down from the garret, where it had jain undisturbed since it was first placed there. He placed it on the porch | and went to work. After making one cut with the saw he was called away on busi- ness, and did not resume work on it. That night the family was awakened by repeated knockings. It was supposed to be some neighbor knocking at the door, The door was opened but no one was In sight. The door was closed, but the knockings con- tinued. They were fairly loud, but slow, averaging thirty to the minute, and there was something awe-inspiring in the meas- ured thumps, Gill investigated and finally traced the gounds to the coffin bok. Thinking a chicken had become jmprisoned in it, or geome other living thing, he took off the lid. The box was empty. Then he thought perhaps a woodpecker had found worm holes in the sides of it, and he carefully explored the exterior: of the box. He found nothing, but the measured knocking went right on, even as he stood there. They continued until dayliht and then ceased, Next day Gill examined the box carefully, inside and out. He could find nothing to account for the queer noises. That night the mysterious sounds Again woke up the family. Gill's father, mother and sister, Miss Sallie Gill, hag come to live with him after the death of his wife, and they were greatly exercised over the manifestations. The story Was told about the neighborhood, and on the third night there were several curlous watchers. Towards midnight the knocking begap on schedule time and continued for severa] hours. The strange news spread to the towns and villages throughout Meade and in parts of Hardin County. The crowds increased nightly. Parties of young people, the beaux and belles of Garnettsville, Vine Grove, Grahamton, Branden- burg, West Point and places as far as twenty miles away were made up to g0 and hear the Gill ghost. They went horseback, in buggies and farm wagons to hear the “haunt.” It became a country attraction just as a camp meeting or picnic would be. Occasionally some bold unbellever in the supernatural would remove the lid, and explore the box, but they found traces of neither trickery nor patural causes for the sounds. Finally Gill tired both of the welrd noises and the nightly influx of curious visitors on his premises. He moved the box to the yard, some distance from the house. The only difference was that the noises increased in volume. From taps they became loud thumps, Then he moved the box to a deserted log cabin on his farm, about 400 yards distant from the house. The nightly thumpings kept up louder than ever. Finally Gill moved the box back to the porch, and stil! expressing a disbe- lief in the supernatural, he announced that he would carry out his original inten- tion of sawing up the bex and putting it to some practical) use. His father dissuaded him, and urgéd him ‘to put the box back In the gar- ret and let the perturbed spirit rest. The box was taken bgck to the garret and placed in the same position it had jain in for seven years, The noises ceased. The spirit was at rest. Opinion is divided in the country. Some declare that Zach Gill's spirit caused all the disturbance. Most people argue that it is the spirit of the wife. De- prived of her will that her body should occupy the box, they say it is plain that her spirit has housed itself there, and took this plan of protesting against its destruction, _ The experience proved too much for the nerves of the Gill family. The old _” folks have expressed their intention of moving. Miss Gil) went away to Louis- ned in some quarters that Miss Gill was a medium, and ioe tult influence. She denies that she is a medium, and 4 a" es Si. =” = s Wad ARE ~ \\ \\\) A > causes for the sounds.” Wiehe dd ded a - A 7 Ta" “e + A Ver 2:8. 8,8,.8,0,0,8.8.8. 0,0, 8 8.08.8 .8. 8°68. 8 8888 eee a ae OAT RL a = TT inti | hs > : it , “Occasionally some bold unbeliever in the supernatural would remove th: | lid, and explore the box, but they found traces of neither trickery nor natural 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ the Sounds, None Could Explain || Investigators of Psychic Phenomena Want to Test the [lanifestations of Mary Reilly’s ‘“Familiar.”’ SIOUX CITY, Io., Nov. 4. fypecial Correspondence of Sunday Post-Dispatch. EVERAL weeks ago the Sunday Post- Dispatch printed a Sioux City special, giving an account of the marvelous psychic powers displayed by Miss Mary Reilly, a 20-year-old girl, living here. The case promises to attain far more than local celebrity. Soon after its publication the article fell into the hands of officers of the American branch of the Society of Psychical Re- search, No time was lost in communicating with the Sioux Cityans named as authori- ties for the truth of the story. Fuller par- ticulars and a more scientific description of the phenomena was asked. If Miss Reilly gives her consent a careful investigation of the matter will be made. The case is pro- nounced one of the most remarkable in the history of the society and has attracted widespread attention among students of the occult, both in this country and in Europe. The organization, it may be remarked, long ago exhausted the study of all ordi- nary spiritualistic manifestations, but ts constantly on the watch for unique cases such as the present. Its avowed object is the investigation of all phenomena appar- ently inexplicable on any generally reqog- nized scientific hypothesis. It approaches its problems without prejudice or prepos- session and while admitting the difficultics surrounding such branches of research, be- ‘ a . ez 1g] A; f AAP . é ¥ athe: y, Ad US : \ . ? > ~ ¢ 2 4% 4 a4 s a) ‘“ Ass : " qN “Ast : : eo b> % 7 esr a © ty oe oe Bs te 4 a ae 7 = od Yr ~* me . * . ~ Te . es aN bg. ve Ya > y Wie A Xx cel . . . - 7 ._ ASA MMIC AACA - on “ye Saeed a ee (er. : ae oo ik < neh ; ; Praia § ef SI MC QUMUUT UCT OAS GML eA MU —~ —— ‘dren, established in New York by Mrs. Tingley, the Theosophist leader, is one of the most interesting and practical charities of the metropolis. The inmates were twenty-one Iittle street arabs, many of them half orphans, all readily given up by their guardians. Rev. Mr. Williams, a Scotchman, formerly a clergyman, is at the head. The first day pandemonium reigned. The children used only the language of the gut- ters. They were ragged, dirty, vicious. When dinner was announced there was a mad rush for good places. Epithets and threats were bandied about. All was disor- der and confusion. The General, in commanding tones, called the rioters to order. “There will be one moment's silence in this house before any one can have & mouthful to eat!’ he shouted, | In utter astonishment the children were dumb. The General raised his hand and sald: “This moment of silence ig to pre pare us to live in love and gentleness with each other. When it ls over we will go into tthe dining-room and each will try to show ithat the silent moment has not beén lost.” This sGrnishee the keynote to the man- t. Order, love, gentleness. : TLere is noe corporal pur’ hment. The worst penance is for tw* up the two ends of » lieves that by patient and systematic effor results of permanent value. may be ob- tained. The local investigators of Miss Reilly’e case will submit a report soon to Dr. Hodg- son. “Several of the persons,” said J. H.- Quick, ope of the number. in comment ng on the society's communication, “whe know Miss Reilly have paid more or less attention to the investigation of paychie phenomena, and none of them knows «@ parallel to the manifestations secured by her. ! “Ordinary mediums require epecial con- ditions—dim lights, partial trance come ditione or absence of distractions in the way of general conversation. Miss Reilly makes none of these requirements. She joins in any conversat’on in progress at the time. One of her personalities ecems to be a mere member of the coterie wit- nessing the exhibition. The other ts the channel through which the communications come. After the message has been deliv- ered her conscious self je as much inter- ested In it as though it had had nothing to do with conveying It. No one who has watched the revelations has ever known an instance of such complete divorcement of one phase of a personality from another. And there ie absolutely no suspicion of the least attempt at misrepresentation.” Miss Reilly recently left Sioux City for a visit with her parents at Lincoln, Neb., where she may remain for sev?ral montha. ——EE—— - errr errr ee 12,8. 8,8 ,.8 8.8. 8.8 2 ee SS 8 6 ee ea ae ees “~~ “wo. + SPIRITS AT A WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Schmidt of South St. Louis Re- United by a Shade's Consecration. oe 4 6 be be be be bd be be be De be be be Oe be De Pe ee —— ~ _ South Third street celebrated their silver wedding last Sunday: The affair differed from the ordinary course of such events in that the marriage was performed by a spirit, that of Mary Savage, the dedd English author, who spoke through the medium, Mrs. E. B. Price. The celebration was held at H!!lb'g’s Hall, Ninth and Arsé@nal streets, where the South St. Louis Self-Culture Society ahd School of Psychology meets every Sunday after- noon. The hall was crowded with the friends of the old couple. After some preliminary exercises the me dium, Mrs. E. B. Price, was introduced, She ts a handsome woman, although any- thing but spirituelle, She was attired in @ white china silk gown, with a bunch of American beauty roses at the corsage, The medium was first controlled by the spirit of Leland Stanford, Jr., after whom Leland Stanford, Jr., Univers'ty of Cali- fornia is named. Mr. Sianford’s shade gave the invocation.- Having been highly educated his remarks would have been more impressive but that at times he seemed to have difficulty in supplying the medium with easily flowing language, be- cause the medium, although ea!ld to be one of the best, happens to be of the ungrame- mared variety. While the audience joined tn singing “In the Sweet By and By,” the soul of Le land Stanford, Jr., returned to its abode in space, and that of ‘“‘Fair,.”’ an American Indian maiden, took possession of the me- dium. ‘Fair’ said that she was at one time queen of her tribe, the Fairret Indjana, now extinct, who lived In this section, She left this earth 1080 years ago, After a song, during which the spirit of “Fair” winged its filght, the spirit of Mary Savage appeared, She requested the audi. ence to suggest a subject, and “Matri- mony’’ was the theme selected, After dine cussing the subject for forty minutes, Mr, and Mrs. Schmidt advanced to the altar, and Mary Savage, through the medium, pronounced the enarriage ceremony. C. E. Cooper, the dead poet, followed ang his spirit was succeeded by that of an Aus- tralian cliff dweller priest. He spoke in hig native tongue, which none could under stand. It is eaid of this spirit, and bee lieved by spiritualists, that when he blesses cut flowers they remain fresh, and do not wither for a long time, but dry out and retain their color and shape, nearly fee sembling the freshly-cut flowers, The pianiste rendered Mendelssohn's wede ding march and six little girls dressed ig white silk marched in front of the bride and groom to the altar, who were reuniteg by a strange control in the following come SOBRE OAR HOC Pcs W. SCHMIDT and wife of 2216 tion: eg God bas joined together through the divine laws of nature let bo mas pot asun- der, For this man and woman will take up- on themeeives the obligations te fon tinue doing Justice to each otber in al! conditions as busbend ant wife. end, as petare joined their hands tn unity, 0 God! let thy trates and love prevall in them May you be com panions to each other as the Sowers ere te Mother Earth, through the laws of nature. May your lives be spent in health, happiness and prosperity. May tbe biessing of holy matrimony and the geod influetete ef your guides show you aad your childrea the cor- rect path, acd may love, purity, truth, peace art happiness shine threagh yout iife ami etrra ty. Amen, Mr. and Mra Schmidt hed a son, Wille who had passed to the e#pirt world some years before. They expected his spirit to be there, and tutended to bring two white flowers for him, but forgot them. Acting under control presumably of Wille, some one had laid two white asters on the altar, When Willie spoke through the medium he reminded his paren:s that he thought more of them than they did of him, end he asked the-'r acceptance of the fowers as a token affection. The father and mother others tm the audience were moved t@ =f ie s at this, end the exercises closed | teh wd om yp Ove EEE! NOTE ecm ek A Se IN OST” A EVAR AMER N CE Bed ah ont? TOQYPR ZANE

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 7, 1897. — ee ~LINCOLN'S LETTER TO A KENTUCKY SWEETHEART IN ONE OF THE LOVE AFFAIRS OF HIS EARLY MANHOO First Publication of a Fac Simile Letter From Abraham Lincoln, Then a Struggling Lawyer, to a Kentucky Beauty. ‘ ' i . ee , oe ae ee sessi inevard of St. Joserh; Mo., for the Sunday Post-Dispatch Cn [IK OTK ac Tw G phot. Let. diy laure na, Z, 2 age aae Gey te AMI Kn a heey eee wi ee tk ere, y Kae dae: 7 of Ku Te y je gaa ghoul not kere berm by, har, ot coulet ae Whack Tinute bg ota Hoon 0 wb gee uth eg So yap li he fron. fos be wh ee Mote eer dle ao Ce tay Me TrLion ~ PE Fam gala Kankt aa — “gg (factor 42 49 od OAL say that he was not ardent enough in his wooing, and might attribute his failure to that cause. But he was modest throughout his life, and it is barely possible that he did not appreciate his own abilities. But it is not surprising that he, as a briefless bar- rister, should hesitate to express the fulil- ness of his heart to the proud daughter of a distinguished family, and it is hardly to be wondered at that she should fail to en- courage his suit, however she might ap- preciate his worth. In 1837, during the year after he met Miss Owens, Lincoln bluntly proposed marriage. She held him in such hjgh esteem that she did not abruptly decline the offer, but in a mild, considerate manner intimated that his attentions would be unavailing. Even he suggested that it would not be wise for her to accept his Offer, as will appear from the following lettér: SPRINGFIELD, May 7, 1837. Friend Mary:—I have commenced two let- ters to send you before this, both of which displeased me before I got half done and so J tore them up. The first I thought wasn't serious enough, and the second was the other extreme. I shall send this Ss, tury out as it may, This thing of living In Springfield 1s rather a dull business after all, at least it is to me. I am quite as lonesome here us [ever was anywhere in niy life. I have been spoken to by but one woman since I've been bere, and should not have been by her, if she could have avoided it. I've never been to church yet, nor probably shall be soon. I stay away because ] am con- BC + Sam 1 should not know how to behave my- Be I am often thinking about what we said of your coming to live at Springfield, I nm afraid you would not he satisfied. There is a great deal of flourishing about in carriages here; which it would be your doom to see without sharing in it. You would have to be poor, without the means of hiding your poverty. Do you believe vou sould bexr that patiently? Whatever woman may cast her lot with mine, should any ver do so, it 1s my Intention to do all in Iny power to inake her happy and contented; and there is nothing I can imagine that would make me more unhappy than to fail n the effort. Il know |! should be much happier with you than the way I am pro- vided IT saw no signs of discontent in wou What you have said to me may have ‘oo jest. or I mray have misun lerstood { so, then let It be forgotten; if otherwit«e. I much wish you would think Serious}; ww fore you decide, For my pe rt l have al; ‘eady decided. What I have sald 1 will soon pos- itively abide by, provided you wish it. My opinion is that you had better not do if J have not been accnstomed to hard- , and ft may be more severe than yon imagine. IF know you are capable of eorrectiF on any subject: and if liberate maturely upon this, hefore decide, then I am willing to ablde your decision. You must write me a good, long letter after you cre t this, You have nothing else to do, and though ft might wot sound in- teresting to yon, after you have written it, it wenld be a goo) deal of company to me in thia ‘‘busy wilderness.’’ Tell your siater 1 don’t want to hear any more abont sli. ing out and moving. That gives me the hypo when ever I think of it. Yours, etc., LINCOLN, Soon after that Miss Owens gave the future President her final answer, and it was “no.” In 1840 she became the w'fe of Jesse Vineyard, a member of one of the best families in Kentucky, and they located in Northwest Missouri. R. B. Vineyard, the St. Joseph attorney, ts one of the eur- viving sons, Mrs. Vineyard, nee Owens, died in 1877, a Number of: years after the death of her husband, The Lincoln letters had been pre- served and passed Into the possess.oh 0 aer children. “I often heard my mother speak of Mr. Lincoln,” sald Mr. Vineyard, “anda she looked upon him as a great, good man, even before he became prominent in na- tienei. affairs. She admired him and found great pless.. Sth his company, but she did | could not consisteatly N HERNDON’S pears the following letter re ‘viewing “love” affair. Ht. Browning, wife of a member of Illinois Legislature: Dear Madam—Without apologizing for being egotistical, I shall make the history of so much of my life as bas elapsed since I saw you the subject of this letter. And, by the way, I now discover that, in order to give a full and intelligible account of the things I have done and suffered since I saw you, I shall necessarily bave to relate some that happened before. It was, then, ir the autamn of 1836 that a married lady of my acquaintance, and who was a great friend of mine, being about to pay a visit to her father and other rela- tives residing in Kentucky, proposed to me that on her return she would bring a sister of hers with her if I would engage to be- come her brother-in-law with .all convenlent dispatch. I, of course, accepted the proposal, for you know I could not have done other- wise, had-I really been Ydverse to it. But privately, between you and me, I was most confoundedly well pleased with the project. I bad seen the said sister some three years before, thorght her intelligent and agree- able, and saw no objection to plodding through life band in hand with her. Time passed on, the lady took her journey and fn due time returned, sister in company, sure enough. This astonished me a little, for her coming so readily showed that she was a trifle too willing: but, on reflection, it oc- curred t@ me that she might have been prevailed on by her married sister to come without anything concerning me ever having been mentioned to her. And so I concluded hat, if no other objection presented itself, I would consent to waive this. All this oe- eurred to me after hearing of her arrival in the nelghborhood, for, be it remembered, I had pot yet seen ber, except about three years previous, as above mentioned. In a few days we had an interview and, although I bad seen her before, she did not look as my imagination had pictured her. I knew she was oversize, but she now appeared a fair match for Falstaff. I knew she was called an ‘‘old maid,’’ and I felt no doubt of the truth of at least half of the appel- lation. But now, when I beheld her, I could not for my life avoid thinking of my mother; and this not from withered feat- ures, for ber skin was too full of fat to permit of its contracting into wrinkles, but from her want of teeth, weather-beaten appearance in general and from a kind of notion that ran in my head that nothing could have commenced at the size of. in- fancy anf reached her present bulk in less than thirty-five or forty years. And, in short, I was not at all pleased with her. But what could I do? I had told her sister I would take her for better or worse, and I made a point of honor and conscience in all things to stick to my word, especially if others had been induced to act on it, which in this case I had no doubt they had, for I was now fairly convinced that 10 other man on earth would have her. and hence the conclusion that they were bent on holding me to my bargain. ‘‘Well,”’ thoucht I, ‘I have said it and, be the consequences what they may, it shall not be my fault if I fail to do it.’’ At once I determined to consider her my wife, and, this done, all my powers of discovery were put to work in search of perfections Im her which might be fairly set off against her defects. I had tried to imagine her handsome, which, but for her unfortunate corpulency, was actually true. Exclusive of this, no woman that I have even seen bas a finer face. I also tried to convince myself that the mind was much inore to be valued than the person, and in this she was not inferior, as I could dis- cover, to any with whom I bad been ac. quainted. Shortly after this, without coming to any positive understanding with her, I set out for Vandalia, when and where you first saw me. During my stay there I had letters from her, which did not change my opinion of either her intellect or intention, but, on the contrary, coufirmed it in both. All this while, although I was fixed ‘‘firm as the surge-repelling rock,’’ in my resolu- tion, I found [ was continually repenting the rashness which had led me to make it. Through life I have been in no bondage, ‘either real or imaginary, from the thrall- dom of which I so much desired to be free. After my return home I saw nothing to change my opinion of her in any particular. She was the same and so was I. I now spent my time planning how I might get along through life after my .contemplated change of circumstances should have taken place, and how I might procrastinate the evil day fora time, which I really dreaded as much, perhaps more, than an Irishman does the bal- ter. After all my suffering upon this deeply in- teresting subject, here I am, wholly unex- pectedly, completely out of the ‘‘scrape,"’ and now I want to know if you can guess how I got out of it—out, clear, in every sense of the term; no violation of word, honor or conscience. I don't believe you can guess, 80 I might as well tell you at once. As the lawyers say, it was done in the man- ner following, to-wit: After I had delayed the matter as long as I thought I could in honor do (which, by the way, had brought me round into the last fall), I concluded I uuight as well bring it to a consummation without further delay, and so I mustered my resolution, and made the proposal to her direct, but, shocking to relate, she an- swered no, At first I supposed she did it through an affectation of modesty, which I thought but ill became her under the pe- cullar circumstances of her case, but on my renewal of the charge, I found she repelled it with greater firmness than before. I tried it again and again, but with the same sne- cess, or rather with the same want of suc- cess, : I was finally forced to give it up, at Which I found myself mortified beyond en- durance. I was mortified, it seemed to me, io a bundred different wars. My vanity was deeply wounded by the reflection that I had beeen too stupid to discover ber intentions, and at the same time never doubting that I Gaderstood them perfectly; and also that, she, whom I had taught myseif to believe nobody else would have, had actually re- jected me, with all my fancied greatness. And, to wae the whole, I then, for the first time, began to suspect that I was really a little Vs love with her. But let ft all go. Vil try ana outiive it. Others have been made fools of by the girls, but this can never with truth be said of me. I most etm phati- cally, in this instance, made a fool of my- self. I have now eome to the conclusion hever Sgain to think of marrying, and for this reason—] could never be satiatied with anyone Who would be blockhead enough to bave me. OE SIS anil A Light on the Life and Character of the Martyr President, Whose Proffer of Marriage “Life of Lirfcoln” ap- the It was written to Mrs. the presented at the Century this week, his been phenomenally successful and unmercifully roasted by the critics who look for literature in a play. The Chap- Book hae said: We have had a number of theatrical per- formances which were thoronghly American without being plays. ‘Secret Service,’’ for example, is a superb melodrama, almost, if not quite, the best we ever saw, and dis- tinctly American, but we must Insist it is not a play, not a really serious effort to- wards a modern drama. The Paris corre- spondent of the New York Evening Post gives an interesting account of the recep- tion of thé play at the Renaissance. The play was adapted for the French stage by Te tae 7 THEN oS presen SERVICE,” which is to be - Catulle Mendes caught the author's idea, William Gillette intended his play to be largely pantomime or business, as “stage business.”” It ts said to have been the theory among the play readers in A. M. Pal. mer’s old office, that if a manuscript, wag full of stage directions and “business” g¢ were Quite certain to receive a carefyl RO Ie ERON GILLETTE'S PLAY, mentary pantomime.” A third eritie wba of the plece as being essentially a combing. tion of circus and pentomime, and another proof of the decadence of true theatrical art. The rush and hurry of the pilot, and - the absence of sentiment and those literary qualities which, to the French, are of more i. importance than sustained action, struck — every critic disagreeably. % foo ck aa ‘ lier 4 as 4 te ee SFAK up whare ha os Thin Plena do a t “Ble. Pierre Decourcelles, the author of ‘‘Two Little Vagrants,’’ and Sarah Bernhardt lent her theater and company for the perform- ance. The critics were unanimous in con- demning a piece so entirely different from the leisurely, Thackerayan methods of dra- matic development to which the French playwrights incline. Francisque Sarcey found the play wanting in, clearness, and said, truly enongh, that the principal characters do not announce themselves sufficiently un- til two acts are past. Also, the action Is * so changing, rapid, without being worked out at any point, or leaving time for human sentiment, that the general impression its that of a cinematograph show. Catulle Mendes pronounced the whole thing ‘‘rudi- (They stand motionless _ vano 68 quiok on Dom 10R © 2his a. foroe ai GHEY’RE WATCHING US!. I CAN'T DO THATS IF be ¢ CAN'T -~ IT I WILL!. A GUN! esparate attom ew { ¥hi ~struggii (Eto. (quiok and rea ge 2 revo veé BWA) rom i tie e: t ia about i bow? eu a5 iw Aishif fore USermk of- Clow uy ERE Jouon td aa a to Ute $e. Corp Ae | Or Cashin Thon ave ua be “res Freer Ow Sseph Thaw.) ges see Norks Sher anat? to June, aud “sstows Bown bic SUE ay book ar pian onk leeks “ah it} { Pasa) Ulimsce Int, OX Tigra} [Thame mrahon tess} { Fun loca Off wy eie av wp SFaivwre ‘SECRET SERVICE”"—A PAGE FROM WILLIAM GILLETTE'S ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPT perusal. In that case, the manuscript of William Gillette’s “Secret Service” would have afforded positive delight. More than half of nearly every page of this manuscript is devoted to minute stage direction, and detailed orders to the actor, gas man, musical director and stage carpenter. The audience is sald to be tnspired chiefly by what is done rather than by what Is sald, although the lines are stirring and appro- priate. A glance at the prompt book exe plains and confirms this impression. An eX- traordinary amount of epace is devoted in telling the actors what to do, and a sure prisingly little space to providing them with something to say. mumont makes a motion es if to st tort ; say - —— ' (They struggle m1 1oxly down stago— Ware FR. 0.) Here's your Man, Corpora * Dumont. rnorne motionioes an “~ tie, af.4 alndset befo e the 4: there is» woap> one ral it's @inks back (On shots ané fall) AR! 6 repor agp upon over hio brother's @ prosetra ceoqvere> © ena t QuooT us t¥ THE LEOL Fhorne Dumont IT'S THY ONLY WAY TO THROW ‘EM OFF THE SCENT! ‘ Thorne (catzing gut ao hé struggles with Dumont) -Sorporedt Corpore say. . Dumont o1vermé tH? Thorne ; Let go Harry! You'll kill yourself? struggle between the m¢ B ; t BLO Z man, an “ a) 7% one ~ + he roal fight tohing Db OL srevo er © 6 i wed e. A of borror upon her £80 Liguts Fuc uP Quicxty a C an rnoe. | , all ave en And juat shot the One AR Who 18 etruggle ao at * 0 U . * bar. « Af as friople wh on sige - ~ TED WOKes charac @ oan — oF. aaa fs ladies OM shat. aT OP MUSIO. Ow + tend ooking. 8¢ (Punani, pet on il GR pes PR Ree HE EERE ete meee Ret > —

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SUNDAY |MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 7, 1897. — - pe A». » oh ato oh wvyrwevyrweYyw” OPO Or or odrodeode ocr ory ocr oe oe oO AKE WOLFLIN of St. Louis J is eager to take human life. He wants to break men's necks. He seeks a legal commis- gion to kill. His ambition ts to be- come Lord High Executioner for any municipality or State, or for the United States, if the Govern- ment. will employ him. He bas practiced for five years, and de- clares that he !s an expert in the art of neck-breaking. During that time he has been hung 750 times, and has been suspended in the air a total of eleven hours and thirty minutes. He has studied human anatomy from the standpoint of a professional hangman, and is pre- pared to engage in that business, just the same as men engage in the dry goods business or in the practice of medicine, Experience and study constituté his capital. He is open for engagements and Is eager for an opportunity to test his skill. He is willing to take a drop through a scaf- fold to prove his claim to perfec- tion in his line, but the authorl- ties will not per- mit him to do 80, dreading a p0os- sible accident, While th @ scope of his am- bition is nation- al, Mr. Wolflin does not despise the possibilities o f a lesser sphere. He is willing to con- tract to hang every man con- demned to death in the city of 8t. Louls or Chica- wt go or New York or San Francis- co, or all of them. He will make a eimilar contract with any county or number of coun- ties in Mfssouril or Illinois or any other State or Btates. Terms can be agreed on at any time, All he desires is an On official opportun- ah Ye ity to prove his ekiil. He is in f the position of a | ekilled mechanic or a professional man who adver- tises for a posi- tion, “salary no object.”’ “It Is a great wrong that men. who have had no training In this line should be called upon to take thu- man life under judicial de- ctee,” says Mr. Wolfiin. Witissc rey “If affairs were arranged by an expert there would be no bungling, and we would never read of the horrible scenes occasion- ally enacted on ‘the scaf- fold. Only recall the terri- dle execution of James Fitzgerald in St. Louts in February, 189. The. rope broke when he plunged through the trap door, and he fell to the ground writhing in agony. The rope was loosened after he had been half strangled, and he was carried into the post-mortem room in the Morgue. There he laid for forty-five minutes, a shivering, miserable wretch, while a horrified Deputy Sheriff ran for an- other rope. Fitzgerald was game and he never whim- pered. He only said: ‘For God's gake, be quick.’ He was almost in a state of Collapse because of the | cold, the excitement and the mental shock, but even when they were com- pellied to carry him back to FA VATASAA AAS BAS —_ Ss Pr , T ia” ee *s Mi Ghee . Mi > ree’ €) te gale eh ae Bia bd §CiOus. always one Jake Wolflin, the St. Louis “Man of Iron” Who Has Been Hung 750 Times, Wants to Become Public Executioner. jist: radegs jie .* oH DILL Bay 4 maT CLL Cai WY eas meat . 4 J» | . Pe hy (ae why’ sof . SOO ee rer Oe Oper oes How It Feels to Be Hanged. Editor Sunday Death by hanging is easy. know, for hanged until | was uncon- The sensation that | § experience osing consciousness while O : ao ~e,Yreo,r.Tj],;"e”"-e*'.? OO Sr 0 Hr OG 04> Or Op ocr ocr oer OL Or Ore would hava to be placed as low as the shoulders; in others, at the base of the brain, “When a man weighing 175 pounds drops seven feet the effect on his neck is the game as that of a blow having a force of 1,200 pounds. Hanging is the cleanest death, as well as the easiest. The victims suffer but little pain.” “How about electrocution?” “Tt is torture,’ he replied. “The guillotine?’ “Tt {ig inhuman. Relatives frequently wish to claim the body of a lovéd one, even though he may have been a mur- derer. To deliver it to them decapitated is cruel,” : “How about the garrote?”’ “That is worst of all. If the screw misses the spinal cord, as it often does, the suffering is intense. “T believe in the principle of capital pun- ishment, and hanging, properly done, is the only method by which it should be carried out. ‘A life for a life’ is an old law, and as immutable as that of gravity or of com- pensation. I have made a study of hang- ing as a business—not because I have any morbid or bloodthirsty craving for scenes of that kind, but because it is legitimate, and, if properly conducted, would save much suffering to the human race.” Mr. Wolflin resides at 1431 Bremen ave- nue, and there awaits the summons to go forth and He was born at Mount Vernon, Posey County, Ind., thirty years ago. After receiving a com- mon school education he started out as a traveling salesman for an Indianapolis firm, He con- tinued in that capacity five vv ’ : i eotape” at “a a eet { Ae a years ago. ta ON | Then an acci- "Fe - iy bee eat Sb dent which be- ve ’ a $ ? , fell him in Chi- cago changed the course of his life, One day in 1892 he was walking long a Street, when an iron crowbar fell from a window and ‘ b struck him on od WY the back of the , neck. The mus- eS. Lede ¥ aN ‘ 4 | cles contract- Jen a ref 4 fi ed involuntar- SNS tae % Be ily and the bar ; . Wi ye / 7 “” .. * i Pie f bounded off without injur- ing him. Those who saw him marveled and Mr. Wolflin himself was puz- zled. A few months later he fell from the approach to the Eads Bridge, in St. Louls, and landed with a mighty crash on the paved street below, Hy oR striking squarely on his head. The neck of any other man would have been broken, but not so with Mr, Wolflin. He sustained a bad scalp wound and his collar bone was fractured, but his neck was just as sound as ever. Hpi \) an MA } Ni f : jured him in the slightest the valliows, he never ut- tered a word of protest, and died like a hero. “Such ecenes as should not this be possible in * 2 Se a > being hanged is pleasant. | always feel as if | was pass- ing into a very peaceful! slumber, after being wiy outand exhausted power of contracting the muscles inany part of his| body until they are like steel], He can so contract the muscles of his abdo- + a civilized country, and ’ they would not be ecutions were placed in the hands of ex- perts. The trouble ts that a Sheriff, as a general thing, knows no more about hang- ing a Man properly than he does about the nebular hypothesis or the making of a Welsh rarebit. Usually he Is elther a busi- ness man or a politician, who has made either business or politics Rade and the probabilities are that he knows but IHttle about the construction of the humah frame. The average Sheriff will not be called upon to act as executioner more than once during his term in office, and when the time comes he is at a loss to know how to proceed. All he knows !s that he hase a man and a rope and a death war. rant to deal with, and he does his best to make the proper connection between them. If he fajla the public is shocked, law-abid- ing men are prejudiced against capital punishment, and he, if he has a con- science, must be troubled all the remainder of his life by the thought of the wrong he has done to a fellow-man, though a mur- derer. bi “A Sheriff should be versed in anatomy, particularily the construction of the neck. He should know where to place the knot #0 that the shock will break the vertebrae without fa‘l. Ger the left ear, but the necks of men are Gifferent, and while one would be broken “d a JAKE WOLFLIN if ex. Lededevecegecegeced The customary place is un-* men thata blow on them is like the !mpact of the No man who ever do so again, the imper- fist against a stone wall. struck him once desired to though laughingly invited by turbable Wolflin. Because of this unusual anatomical condi- tion the would-be hangman has been called “The Man of Iron,” and his case has at- tracted wide attention in the medical worid, One St. Louls physician hung him in his office one night in the presence of a crowd of skeptics, and when the performance was over there was not a man who doubted the Senuineness of Wolflin’s claim. There are no preliminaries. Ags soon as the rope is adjusted he contracts the mus- cles until his neck is like a column of iron, and then he is strung up. That is all there Is about it. “Yet I coulé not escape legal death by hanging, if I were ever reduced to that extremity,"’ said Mr, Wolfiin. ‘In fifteen seconds the muscles commence to relax and it would be only a question of minutes be- fore I would be strangled to death, how- ever I might withstand the shock at first. “The character of my muscles ts such that a drop of seven feet through a scaf- fold would not injure them, and they would afford such profection to the vertebrae that my neck would not be broken. I doubt if even the skin would be abraded by contact with the rope, for when my muscles are contracted in any part of my body they are almost like t, and a man with a _can do no more than puacture with a pin,” Age 30 years. Height 6 ft. | in. Weight 190. Neck 1|7 inches. Chest 40 inches. Waist 37 inches. Ilustrations from photographs taken for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. J - *« , . «aa _s Oe : a oe ae Se —- = — > ee. ae -—_— JAKE WOLFLIN. Who Wants to Make a Contract With Cities and States to Execute All Their Condemned Prisoners. M DIEBLER, the French executioner, + A * is better known by the sobriquet ‘“‘Monsieur de Paris.”” He is not a popular functionary. On the contrary he is everywhere ostracized and heartily de- spised. Whenever he is recognized he is greeted with hoots and feers, and derisive shouts of ‘‘Bon jour, Monsieur de Paris.” No one will eat or drink with him. He is &n outcast, a pariah. Herr Reindel, the executioner of the Kaiser’s empire, has been cutting off heads these twenty-five years. Recently he cele- brated the silver anniversary of his debut into his gruesome profession. He, too, is cordially despised. Some time ago he was recognized as he satin a beer hall drinking. The patrons of the innkeeper were wrathy and demanded of the proprietor that he eject him and refuse to serve him there- after. The innkeeper protested that so long aS Herr Reindel paid his score he could not refuse to serve him. The law prohibited him from discriminating. H's patrons boycotted the beer hall, and he was in a fair way of being ruined. Herr teindel refused to withdraw his undesirable custom. His money was as good as anybody’s and he would drink where he chose. In despair the innkeeper appealed to the Kaiser, who notified his hangman to bestow his patronage elsewhere, where he was not known. If Mr. Wolflin’s ambition ts satisfied he will probably discover that a pubHo exe- cutioner has mighty few friends, '(REIMDELYP . ae Arms above el- bow !2 I-2 inches. Arms below el- bow II I-2 inches. Wrist 8 inches. Thigh 23 inches. VSOIAS EXECUTIONER IEXECRATED AND/AVOIDEDOS, YALL yt + ei 3 &. | - Chapton Berry, a St. Louis Negro, After Associating With Germans for Three Years,-Speaks Only Their Language. OFSOGOSeSooeSeGergepooeoe Gop HAPTON BERRY of 2612 Papin street is a negro. He came to St. Louls three ee years ago from Mississippi. He has associated only with Germans and has forgot English. Berry came from Vicksburg and secured employment as a teamster at Fiynn’s stone-yard at Missouri and Park avenues, His fellow workmen were all Germans and conversed exclusively in the German language. Before long this purely Teu- tonic atmosphere had : knowing that she an effect on Berry. could not understand At first the influence it, but finally she be- of his associations came convinced that was exerted uncon- his memory for En- sciously, but gradu- glish was rapidly fail- ally he found himself ing him. commencing to speak Then she became German. When he alarmed. She knew would go home at nothing ebout the night he would find language and it was himself using German almost impossible for expressions and them to carry on a phrases in addressing conversation. Try as his wife, because they he might, Berry could seemed to come more no longer handle the fluently than English. English language sat- At first his wife only isfactorily. He seemed jaughed at him, think- to be in the condition ing that he was try- of a man who, after ing to parade his receiving a violent knowledge of a for- blow on the head, eign language, or was suddenly forgets the doing it to puzzle her, past and cannot even recall the face of hi- mother. For a time there was a prospect that the Berry household would becom® divided against itself and as a last resort Mra. Berry secured a German grammar and mastered the language. She can now speak German as fluently as her husband, but does so only when talking with him. At other times she uses English _ rejoices in the fact that she has not forgotten her knowledge of the Queen's ongue, Berry's apparent misfortune has caused him no end of annoyance. So unusual it is for a negro to speak German that bis neighbors at prayer meeting, he says, jeet at his expense and he has been compelled to give up Sunday-schoo! almost altegetBer, Strangers he may have occasion to address stare at him in Dlank amasement and altogether his lot is less desirable than that of the ordinary colored man, who is not distinguished by an unwilling devotion to a foreign tongue. But Berry has one consolation. His most Intimate friend ts George Williams, 6 colored farmer, living near the distinctively German town of Hermann, Mo. Wik liams also speaks the language of Kaiser Wilhelm and he and Berry correspond regw HOW TO TIE A HANGMAN’S KNOT, ILLUSTRATED a are? “ WaeP y (= Lifes ’ \, a, sa ‘ —_ BY JAKE WOLFLIN. ray ¥ ey pS ’ f {fy ‘ ' ») ~ y | ) ‘VW ’ , iN®@ f , 7 Tae | | sf * I ; af LAL

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POSTDISPATCH—NOVEMBER 7, 1897. _ 7, 1897. —— THE LOVEJOY: MONUMENT AT ALTON. LL. 10 BE DEDICATED TO-MORROW. ‘1k monument erected to the memory of Elijah P. Lovejoy by the State of Illinois and the citizens of Alton will be dedicated with to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. he programme will include an address for the city by Mr. Thomas Dimmock of Bt.-Louis. an address for the State of Ili- nois by Lieut.-Gov. Northcott, The colored race will be represented by Rev. Mr. Wti- kerson, pastor of the Alton A. M. I. Church. Elijab P. Lovejoy was murdered at Alton gust eixty aco by a mob of “well ordered citizens,”’ who did not like his antl- slavery sentiments. Lovejoy was a New Englander by birth, Having been born in Kennebec County, Me., Nov. 8, 1802. He be- gam his active life in St. Louls as a jour- Nialist, but was “converted” during a re- Hgious revival, and was licensed to preach after a course of study in Philadelphia. He returned to St. Loul however, and aided by some friends est: blishe: i the Observer, a géeligious weekly, the first number of which @ppeared Nov. 1833. * In 18234 he- announced himself an antl- @lavery man, an: his convictions into his columns, Finding it impossible to carry on the per on slave territory he removed his Presses where just sixty years ago he tim ‘to mob violence while defending his presses and his person, The monument here illustrated is of rran- ite and bronze, 93 feet in height, costing £30. 0090, Among years i put pa the many who will assemble at Alton to commemorate the event will be John W. Harned of Greenville, Ill, the only living man who was an eye-witness of the tragedy. ey “a ™ ui] pesmi kigp bas ve “Sebe Bic UE TTT Et et “868 Pasi somes, LO SS > OK — oe a appropriate ceremonies —— 7 i Yi} Wy YY y Uj Yi - _ TT an : mT hi lt an early in the evening. They began to fill up with whisky. I think by 9 Pp. m. the crowd numbered about 300. Capt. Harned, Lovejoy and his friends were inside the warehouse of Godfrey & Gillman, ‘in which the press was stored. The building was four etories on the wharf side and three on Second streét. T stood ‘watching the crowd and my recollection of the first demonstration of violence is that the mob threw rocks and broke every window giass in that end of the building. Beveral shots were also fired into the building, “Gov. Reynolds, a strong pro-slavery man, who has written a history on this subject, says that what infuriated the mob was that a man raised a window up-stairs and fired a shout, killing one of the mob. Gov. Reynolds is mistaken here, for I was-an eye-witness and know that at that time there wasn’t a glass nor a piece of window-sash left in the whole s.de of the building. My father went to the window and asked those in the crowd who were not taking any part in the mob to did that as a warning to spectators. A man by the name of Bishop fired at my father, the bullet imbedding itself in the window- case right by his side. Soon a gun was thrust out of a window by one of Lovejoy’s men ' The mob fell back! wang was almost swept out of existence by | the death dealing tornado of May, 1896. and Bishop was shot, and left him lying in the street. They soon rallied, plcked him up and carried him away. He died a few hbdurs later. That was the first shot fired from the inside of the build- ing. Then the firing became general on both sides. About midnight the mob spliced lad- ders together and put them up on the east side of the building, where there were no sty 2 ‘e ‘La ‘AS : ts Eo to hee pur .

bc teen . “aH: sity eb us Tei Tsay -. — « + or = 2 “~~ : Ain: ——-, a eer s. 2 ePraAvyar ~ttmeme- Paes Sas. —- THE LOVEJOY MONUMENT. The Portrait i in the Center Is of John W. Harned of Greenville, Lil., the Last Surviving Witness of the Murder of Lovejoy. Mr. Harned was born in Red River Coun- ty, Texas, Jan. 26, 1819. With his father he moved to Illinois In 1829 and itn 1838 settled @t Alton, where his father had charge of the Mansion House, the lead‘'ng hotel there mt that time. Mr. Harned’s recollections of the exciting events of that time are very ciear. He full of ine'dents concerning the political movemen of that time and ean tell many a good story of the public gf those days. Mr. Harned ‘Love y is ts collections of the as Toltows: Rives hia re tnurder “Lovejoy Jookitig gentleman commaot Was a mild, Une pleasant and fine hight I heard a aWway and ran down there to tind a mob in his office, breaking up his throw ng it out of the win- cow, and there in the center of the street men wore breaking it up and throwing it irite Piasa Creek. The second press was taken frem Alexander Bodktos’ warehouse where it was deposited, «and threwn Into the river ase soon ag it a few months later. After the destruction of the gecond people wewait to take aides, the «ist esa the _—— a | ion two bioecks pre ~ aha came, >» “ + — — a ot great majority against Lovejoy; the minor- ity to defend him in his rights. “On the eve the press was to be landed each side began to make their preparations. On the evening previous to the arrival of the press there was a consultation held in the Mansion House. There were present Lovejoy, Mavor John M. Krum, A, B. Roff, Royal Weller, Winthrop 8S. Gillman, my fa- ther, Willlam Harned, and others. The ques- tion dis was what was best to be done and how best to proceed. While my recollection of Lovejoy is that he was a mild man, he and others were in favor of de- fending the press at all hazards. My recol- lection is that at that meeting Mayor Krum had agreed to furnish what assisiance was necessary in defending the press and the meeting adjourned with that understand- ing. A few days previous a company had been organized under military law, with my father, William Harned, as captain and had piaced themselyes at the disposal of the Mayor and Lovejoy, “The next day after the landing of the press the mob began to collett their forces. T) he fe next ni xt night the mob gathered in mass cussed get out of the way, as the struggle was get- | ting so bitter something had to be done. He | windows, and a man muffled in overcoats as a protection against the buliets of Lovejoy’s men, climbed the ladder with a lighted tore h and fired the roof. After it had burned through the sheeting Bert Loomis punched | the fire out and threw water on !t while bul- lets flew all around him. After they found that the building was afire Lovejoy nd turned around the southeast corner firing the roof. This was ing a to shoot at the me! repeaied @ number of times, and there a number of shots exchanged. Among those first wounded were: A. B. Roff, shot in the ankle: Royal Weller, in calf of leg, ers with slight wounds. It would they didn’t aim to k.!] them. « bout the th time Lovejoy came out to shoot at the man on the roof he was shot, four buckshot pene- trating nis breast. I thot + he was hit, see- ing so many shooting at him, but he turn | and walked fifteen feet to - door and climbed the flight of sta: When he | reached the head of the stairs he fell, his fee: hanging over the steps. The last and only words he said after he was shot were. ‘I am a dead _man.’ and oth- se FAMILY TREE OF THE ST. LOUIS DESCEN GENPOUVOGICAL company has been A formed tn St. Louls by William IT. Grege, Sr., far the purpose of pub- lishing a history of the families of Greg, Greig and Gragg. The company was in- eorporated October 27 with a capital of $5.0, one-half paid. The stockholders are William H. Greg. &r., his sons, Norris B, Gregs, President. of the Mound City Paint and Color Co., and William H. Gregg, Jr., Vice-President of the same firm. The sen- jor member of the new company holds most of the stock. f "“Sigce the organization of those societies, which require one to be a lineal descendant ef Revolutionary etock,”’ said Willam H. @reas. Sr., “researches into family history i eae and the publishing of the same in book form has become a fad. “My sons and I formed thie stock com- pany for the purpose of informing those members of the family who are ignorant of many important facts"in the history of the Greggs and to bring the ising members of that name into closer touch. “The Gregg, Greg, Greig and Gragg fam- iiies number hundreds in America, England and Scotland. “The first Gregg came to St. Louis in 1834. lie was Leonard Gregg, father of the pres- ent Leonard Gregg. The next member of the family was John Gregg, my father. He was first cousin to Leonard. My father came bere in 1844, DANTS OF ROB ROY. “Gregg is the root name of Gregors and Gregizon, also of McGregor; also of the Scotch family of Gregory,\ which originated in Scotland. The name Gregory ex: isted on the continent long before there was any Scotiand. “The McGregor clan was the. largest and most powerful in Scotland in the early history of that country. They have figured in the annals of Scottish history and in romance. “Rob Roy was a McGregor.” Mr. Gregg resides at 3013 West tha handsome family residence. He ie a member of the Scotch-Irish Society, the Sons of the Revolution and of the Society ef Colonial Wars. Pine, at | George IF. i myself. er the park and we were ition $8,2 and othe | year the maintenance fund was cut to $8.009% ers went out of the eouth end of the build- | were | (our work in restoring the park. Gince ¢1 appear ird | GRANT STATUE FOR LAFAYETTE PARK. Trustees Are Quietly Working to Secure It When Moved. ‘The AN IDEAL SITE FOR IT OFFERED The Pretty Spot Destroyed by the Tornado Deserves Some Effort by the City to Restore Its Attractiveness. ITIZENS residing In the neighbor- hood of Lafayette Park are prepar- ing to demand compensation for what they regard as either an intended af- front or ill-advised neglect of their rights on the part of the City Fathers. They want to see Lafayette Park what It Was before the tornado—the most beautl- ful small park tn the United States. The pretty breathing place of the South Beautiful structures, bullt out of the mu- nificence of residents of the fashionable district about the park, were torn asun- der. Hundreds of trees that had been jealously nourished and fostered for years were destroyed. : All that willing hands and open purses could do to restore the park has been done by surrounding property holders, but they believe the city has been remiss in the performance of a duty. To-day the park ia in little better condition than it was when the debrig left in the tornado’s track was removed. Unsightly remnants of once stately trees rear themselves as if in mockery of a mis- taken system of economy, which sets the spoils of office holders before municipal at- tractivenesa and comfort, At night inky darkness settles over the once beautiful oasis. There have been no lights there since the tornado. All that has been done has been accom- plished by the residents in the vicinity through the three special trustees who have charge of the park except that $10,000 was appropriated by the city shortly after the tornado, When the appropriations for 1897 were made the Municipal Assemmbly !gnored La- fayette Park entirely though an annual appropriation of $5,000 for the park had been made for years. In addition to-this the maintenance fund was seriously cut. tesidents of the district keenly feel the affront offered them. They realize they can expect no monetary help from the city this y.ar, but they hope for compensation of another kind. A bill is now before the Assembly provid- ing for the removal of the magnificent bronze statue of Gen. Grant from Lucas square to the grounds adjoining’ the New City Hall. The trustees of Lafayette Park want the statue. They have been at work quietly and believe there is a chance for success, They do not feel that they are asking a favor or begging a concession. They feel that some comovensation is due for the city’s neglect of the park and believe that a spirit of fairness will prompt the city’s legislators to acknowledge the weight of their “claicn. They have another argument. They bélieve with many other citizens that the colossal beauty of the statue will be dwarfed in contrast with the big City Hall building. They stand ready to offer a site in the prettiest residence section of Central] St. Louis where the statue will have waving trees and a beautful vista to accentuate its beauty. Nelson Cole, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the park, has already inter- ested members of the assembly in the pro- ject and has the assurance of several that they will consent to the amending of the bill now before the House of Delegates so as to change the preposed site from City Hall square to Lafayette Park. Mr. Cole is a man of business. He fs a man of the type to compel success. He be- lieves he will succeed In his present venture. “We residents of the Lafayette Park dis- trict feel that the city owes us something,” sad Mr. Cole to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “Lafayette Park is operated under a pecu- Har system. It was set apart out of the city commons by a State law before the war. The entire expense of making a beau- tful park out of the forty acres of com- mon was borne by property owners under a special tax ordinance. The ground be- jongs to the city. The park ts not under of the Park Commissioner. | There is a board of trustees, consisting of Durant, J. A. Christopher and For years an annual appropriation $5,000 was set apart for the improvement allowed in addi- | “ annually for maintenance. This supervision of ) and the appropriation of $%,000 was not | made. “The city has not even given us the pro-_ tection necessary to insure the success of | Cc tornado we have planted 1,400 trees, The! other night, police station, sixteen of these trees torn up by the roots. we have done, we are not Unreasonable in | askin g for the Grant statue, | “I was one of the original committee ap. | | po'nted to secure the statue for St, we re | Louis. For a long time I heid out against its loca. | & | tion in Lucas Square, but finally yielded | | A more beautiful site for the statue than “There {s a knoll near the northeast which would be an tdeal place for jit. would face Park avenue, the prettiest Seten in South St. Louts, and could be seen for blocks from either Park avenue, Mississipp; avenue, Lafayette avenue or Missouri ay. enue, “We citizens are not selfish tn this mat- ter. We are working to increase the at- tractiveness of St. Lou's. We have re- placed the pavilions destroyed by the tor- nado and ha lneed three revo. utionary cannon in the park. We mean to make Lafayette Park what it once Was, the most beautiful forty acres in America. Before the tornado Laf Park was more beautiful than Hyde mndon, leaving out of considerati cosuy statues in the English park, “May not the se curing of the Grant statue be the entering wedge to making Lafayette ve recently p ayette - ft» | Park iti bd m the Posi the most imposing as well as ” most beautiful im be world?’ | Russia, visited St. | his head in savage deprecation at the very almost in the shadow of the || Considering what |: me 2 S. Gallons of Water Pumped Into the City xpended Vs Number of U. Ex pended E in Ser-T Revenues. ters ia GSer- vice. Pipe in Ser- vice. Piugs in Bervice, Vice, Number of Me- Number of Ta Ds Miles of Water Se CPO eee eee eee ee eee . nee eee Pee eee ee ee ee 2 2 3 2 5 22 BARS rR S383 ; 2 = euse : SIEGE SSt2 > % . _ — _— J ” _ SRS =. ~~ me OF We SO wwe Ze ed-i = «i = + — Bo: — ee BERSEA=% mr a=; oe . ~~ + ~i@- 3 § - z ease ntetts : ; 2 3 aEStT $8 te = : MURBSGA NAT a rt + # -s.25 a cees SEZRGaSS —s ww. =: 9O>- po pe bo - SEEGURSEE - - - . _ . 7 — 7 . . 7 ~ ~ ~ : . . ~ - 7 — » e's « « © «| « 6 @ 8 @. 8 @ 8 ee ee eee e's a's oe «e's e's es « She pepe ; ¥ Gt 0 ge pe Cope rerenste ~~ Number of Fire}, o> ; EcEz > é 2: S “ - ®

Page 17

— ND ED ED eT ee ali MN a ee ed F eT eee eee ha ne rer Bt FE ae yt a ee ACRES mE aye pig a , i ee | | oe ' ery ' 1) a htiashiiniciatietinstn eee - — Rar aa SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS— NOVEMBER 7, 1897. CHAP. II--COMMER- CIAL POLITICIANS MISSOURTS CURE. Lit Grom Ae 2 Blind! onc ont Reale of Tastes eae | A ‘THE BROADWAY.” Yes, this is truly St. Louis’ Greatest and ‘lost Wonderful Furniture Store. Great, because it carries absolutely the largest and best selected stock of Furniture, Carpets, Curtains and Househo!d Goods ever carried by any one store in America. Wondrous, because “A Pacific railway attorney domir- “Ohio has spoken out in meeting. we sell first-class goods at a lower price than any house, and all these advantages, coupled with our willingness to extend liberal ating the action of the National Com- She resolutely declines to be Hanna- credit to all who ask it, is the capstone which stamps this house as pre-eminently mittee’ is one of the things Nebrask- ized. This involves the administra- ans had in mind. tion and humiliates it.’’ AM ERICA’S GREATEST HOUSE-FURNISH ERS. i i i PLP Great corporate interests, rallying | | regardless -of party lines, elected Filley told McKinley he ‘‘couldn't Thivitnn do politics Mark Hanna’s way.” ~ ams - 7 Some Illustrative Secrets of Republican National Cam- Meiaeet BAG )) SS ON WIZ aa ae KAN, ! ‘ ' \ paigns Told as Words of Warning. ~ ga} ad +e, : . : mm »* Chauncey I. Filley, whose letter to the Sundcay Post-Dispatch caused so much com- ment last week, was asked for an opinion on the elections and the cause of the Demo- cratic gains. The request was made on last Tuesday night. ‘Too soon,” said the sage. Yesterday he furnished the Post-Dispatch with the following: The Greatest Steck eof Such a beautiful and worthy Line of & d _- | int % T F | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatab. at Pomcerew we wit eee wonder First impressions are the mest FOLDING BEDS DRESSERS here Isn't a More We miite 0 cocina ; Charming Spot I never have failed to have the courage of my convictions and to express them, not The Basement ~- -_ S NEBOARDS lasting. . - « Our hall fur re eal Was never before seen in St. Louis, se ib Gecad Store Then Comfortable Rocking Chalrs waitin a a a : leet Weed ehown in ¥ last Sunday’ special Stove Bargains. bes C . niture stock embraces the best , P and our low prices make them At the tewest wrices. Te i g to see wheiher I was on the winning side, as Was shown in your last Sunday's makes at the Lowest Prices the Lowest Prices. doubly interesting. This Department Ae WR pe ome tie issue. To have delayed their utterance until to-day would have despoiled them of their is our motto. Fine Oak Finish $] al styles at the lowest prices. p . morrow we pl ; ; ote | * S!deboards....... > olhew : Mahogany or Oak finish Solid Oak China following special values: virtue and significance. They were but signal flags of danger and warnings of the wrath Soft Coal epee. 40 poopie . Hall Racks, worth $5 Q5 .... 16.59 Dressers ClO@RT Gat. ; cc ksctdvcs : $I Q5 * . . : 7 Beautiful BLOVOB. 20 cccccssccss Solid Oak, ~ het to come, with certain defeat if persisted in. Nebraska has spoken and with no uncer- * ear temp made $16 ait orl i ha betes pais i. pit ge + An ig cheap 2 ae onsen 50 ee cae ce ee ‘ CS el : ’ Ste - Y } sis ‘ Hal ac s, were c t . at 16. : £0 a iose or.. eeeeeeeve . egular . tain sound. The policy of Thurston would be sat upon in his own State. Had Nebraska . “ ol $3 15 : nti vie! : ace somatic * line f he th é Our best bargain in a solid oak, $15.00, for The most elegant etyles Solid Oak and Mahogany Absolutely the best values Rockers....... paene ° gone Republican in 18% Thurston would be in the Cabinet crin line for the:bench, A Sard Coal Heat. handsomely carved 5 00 Hall Racks, worth we Offer as low 36 C0 finish Dresser, worth in China $18 00 Rockers, worth $6 45 Pacific Railway attorney dominating the policy and action of the National Committee ing Stoves Sideboard, at . 25.00, for as & $30.00, for ‘ Closets $10.00, for ‘ and presiding over the McKinley National Convention, js one of the things that the ea teiaientaaaa public has had in mind, as di@ Nebraska in her vote in 1896 and last Tuesday. It does not evidence that Bryan is dead in his own home nor does it prove that Thurston is either, because were he a candidate to-day the great corporate interests of the Union Pacific would rally to his swWpport regardless cf party lines or principles, and it m ght- win again as it has before: In it there is an instructive lesson that jncreases the danger ff , : Se ee See ’ mis be ; to the Government. Ohio has spoken cut In metting, but aside from the gubernatoria! mK gt ) , ‘ | : fm | St ote Ne ws hint. ay! ie Law : A (eo ¢- rie ra “oraker people fescluiely ec] annaized. “ is inv res e pt] cme aT ~ : mo Nee = ‘ .~ . 3 laine tee , Pe, Ane ry Se Se a ole ee ediatedatrntios vig he it. ‘Th poo nrg i eed enneek with her ber be ee eee ign oi nace paren = aoe ED a ment Wee ho + Psp heii Ete SRAATY den. There is no better campaign manager in Ohio than George-K. Nash, but he could - ut 3 : -— FOS Sills Crea as, - mot stay the anti-Hanna tide. It shows how futile is the disposition of Federal patronage and how useless its control, for if any man ever had the control and undisputed sway with it, Hanna has, and what good did it de him or will jit do htm unless, as in Mis- sour! and other States, the commercial use of it at Senatorial election time, it be made It beats all how little we charge for Ex- The Greatest Sale ia the History of this Great Store commences in our them in our own factory, using nothing to do a multipicity/of favors in a multiplic'ty of promises for the same position? But tension Tables. We have them at all PARLOR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT To-Merrow, there is a risk in thatjin Onto since a Senate boodle inquiry threatens such commerce, : te ft z but that does not endanger the election cf a Republican Senator. If the Administration prices, but here s three special’values : Our COUCHES are absolutely the best. We make From Foundry to our store enables us to but the best materials. make absolutely the lowest prices on ' Mahogany finish Parlor Sults 8 lOW AS...csccccsccersveccecccesecseseeses SIG,70 COOK STOVES. ails ice; » 1655008 C “5S Suay an: > Sar actic relo i t Nat: al ‘ Ra : ¢ : ; - , é w +O ee C8eeeeeeee fails to heed the le ons of last Tue ay ar i the same tactics devel p in he Nationa Good Extension eg ee $2.35 Other beautiful styles ED SRS SRR SI ae eRe EE OTE, ER, ER oe $235.00 Extra good Couches as lo as $4.50 A good No. 7 Cook Stove.......++-- $8.28 Committee and the convention as did in the last, the same results will follow as did “i : ‘ > : g = . from the overbearanre and conceit of the Federal officeholders in forcing Harrison upon The finest of this season’s makes @8 1OW 83.....+-++sseereeeereereereeeees SAOOO Boren reer ac meeiate-"s SWE eng . vanaeetty cay Si 50 ] ir naier . + . a “ A am — , ase — > CURTAINS There was a parallel in the 1880 campaign, to the recent one. As Vice-President and BBG erage? oe a oe r } . . . c ‘ L eer wiss Curtains. .cec: ; : Relay Station the ni xt m.arn ng the papers were on the cars, and Maine had gone ‘‘heli 20: for thi Others that you would consider . Good Steel Ranges.......-$13.75 $275 Beautiful Bedroom Suits........ tenes er eeeee ecevesess $9.85 bent gainst the Republicans. I threw my skullcap to the top of the car in response of $20; for . | to th i I well lect that M cheap at #2.00, for.........¢},g@4 /Nerain Carpets ... 46C | 4 better quality for...... oe Asche: nese Mee = Suits that are worth $30.00 £OP....cccceeeereeeeeeevees $18.09 6 news and >) well recollect that Mores Fraley, who was a fellow-pas Tr, @X- ek only... -- landsome $4 T eee ior Steel Ranges... ‘ OPO LSPS WSs oon: Finest qualities at : pressed his surprise when I said that I was prepared for a: is a fellow-passenger, ex week y Handsome $4 Tables $2.81 Ingrain Carpets 75C |} Superior € $ q tell him why, but it was because of the apmthy 1d glad of the news. I djd not and danger of the over-confidence ex- pressed in the certain success of the hKepublican party. This defeat helped to carry the ey “2 = “iy - . > > og at a. ‘feye “ ~~) . - > 2 «$s. ~ 7", _ >,” ~~ “. ~ ent -— . ~ ae e . ; . : . a . . ‘ ~ . — . . . ~ — _ e / Oe ‘oO : ‘.) rs - »s 9 e . - aie ‘ . . . . 4 fk; . oat : ~ ~*~ . ee as a ~ ~~ e. me . ‘ } .* ~~" ~ “es » * r Z = é ‘ . ~~ * ~~ ~ - . . ~ >, . —— r rye aime : 2 pe gu w - had been apathetic and saw no necessity for contribu- ~ eee + ASS —s- SESS SS , S . 2 SSS yas . as 7 P : . P as : z : ; ’ . Ss . . ‘ al ‘ a. . ’ ‘ - — . y 4 e . : ~ , : - a Pe ~ » ~ . os ~ - . ons no Pd t i Sw t l, but }) it them up. Had we carr ed Maine I believe : p> ane i an hens ; . . oN a iar a Pan te Ss — a os . “ ne ee P,P . re = SS e. ‘ f that we would have lost Indiana and Ohio in October and so the 4 re Natjonal election. 4% a re “ xy nS ae -% a* — he " * “~ = : >. : . 7 . _“ —— . ‘~. ~~ nat ~ ew So to-day [ believe that the reverses of the Tuesday's elections in the Republican, as Se RE, 2 LMF ee FS SP BBs BER ESS > RS a 3 | >. SS ‘> IS SS well as in doubtful States, will ba, cr cught to be, of benefit in the next campaign if SESS Se = AS Sy aa | Soe ’ &S , 3 Ey £ ‘ A Ss Se = tts evident and indisputable lessons are heeded. Soon after the Maine election our head- * BS 4 ee: >. 4 reper So; ee . Bg ; , = = : , SRS Ss SRS . ~ » quarters were removed to Ind-anapolis. = : | ' . | / | = , | ‘ fs : SASS he W M 7 M’KINLEY’S MANAGER OFFERED FILLEY THE POSTMASTER-GEN- We Make a | Esanae” 1, OIG CS JW faa SA & Ss yr SS Reese : e e 3 FURNITURE & CARPET CO. ceqgtffftttes tec e | Furnishing It will hardly be believed. vet I have the proof, that McKinley’s chief manager of his nomination—not Hainna—as early as June, 1895, was Suggesting me for Postmaster- Furnishing o General, and as one who could do so much and no more for McKinley’s renomjnation Neem RS Sey S >. Homes and Locust Str eet. Complete. and wanting to know if I wonld take ét. Just now this is as much as I care to develop Homes concerning that day’s visit to Mark Hanna's house in company with McKinley, Brownell dwa rs tap heen > : mines ame . . ‘ ~ iJ ~oge ee ea yee M« cr reg eid to me that he wished that Hanna and I could Complete. k nel CiOS€ mends, toi iim that anne and I un lerst derstood each other and that I had yO-1)-0)-0)1)-11)-0-0-0-0-0 geald to Hanna all that I had to say, but tha } bees ' tie DOS SU Seat he treated matters as he ould a ae s I could not do politics Mark Hannas way, @-@. 0.6.0.0, 0,%n°%n*a® YO-O-O-OOO UO 0 VU PU ene : aan epeeneneeememmal } 4 =p rer . tu ; . ae : would a cargo of Lake Superior ore— how much bid—and oo i _ — TN IS SN - aes car scale eee it ts well known that the McKinley peopie wanted me to take the 37s hi then. For the ten days Charged With False Swearing vis , nanagement of his Al aign to _ a , ‘ ; ’ ae" . >| : ‘ ¥ ‘ sce ys . . ’ cmatved in ae ‘al dent aarine os “ i oe. “ben A nomination. I knew what that i State hea iquarters, where I was promised to be met ina couple of days by the State | trusts and monopolfstic contracts were not ct eed aw and it was not until | Upon the application ol! A. W. Gilllland ef this SES SERGE A RAAUST ON, ve ‘n@iana campaign aged me ten years | candidates and offfeers. Thev t it tr 3 id | that I was in Milwaukee not @ newspaper man 60 a =e . he ng | 5028 Laclede avenue, & Warrant was t took me a ve: get rer its | édiats effecte , eg ftp ts nda.dates and officers, Thew did not wait two davs, but were there the next day an a : meaner , eg, ye » invwits of Gen. Colby, who, being | -* Mw. esing Charle artefe! + py a as -pelbetichsse Fagud tn ta oss Meee slate effects. I did not want any more of that. | wanted to know where 1 got hold of the d:saftection and danger in Wisconsin. I told them | had gotten ready to leave and stayed over on the eS ee ee rink on a Satu.d Yesieresy -Cuatane PT epee : “a ee ' Seale tha ve sath a Fc oe ae — y yee the convention I advised McKinley | that was not wh at I'd me ior, hi iO pet a remedy Senator Philetus ‘Sawyer an unable to fill an engagement to speak at tn: wan i publicly known that I was nna f a tnees - ane instiention > ‘ if { ; > hy Y , we mitt 0 4 is | letr +i . » > « ” = eca | j ‘ el oO ‘a f eat ec ‘ u . imst ’ 7 had no personal! ax to grind. He neaured beth cen Administration that I want 1, So I} there are not many lke him, said that he'd put up $100,000 before they would be beaten. | night, I remained en) p—tte ayes _ ae ‘ ge around in his private car and helps l Hartsfeld on a charge of sending a threat- even the alleged National Republican conim‘tteem; anol ct myself that no one, not} This I replied was one of the dangers that they knew that he was liberal and putting | there. To-day National Comausteeman wayee hom dencies of the Kepublican party. ening postal card He denied having se.it Missouri the Federal patronage to promi 8 Mc Kinle ve wpe had or would have in} up largely and I said that the trouble was that the chairman and treasurer were seeing the Populists to point to the plutocratic, aristecratic sen fat, ene “ ye Se atandss found ws a Ai 1a; Omise. AcnKinley had sent tuo me with his autograph Aa Meee al FL ; PO . ally. tee him by the Federal Grand-jury OW i ‘ ct “Jus a} , } — : ha io , where they could save a dollar or pos ¥ r y sé ou \ : ' oe letter of entro juctton, Cousin Osborn, who was authorized to and did speak for him, and | way bor inch ae ie a i ) tase stamp for him on that account. ‘‘What do Jy MISSOURI'S CURSE. seeks the arre st of Hartsfeid The trouble whom I gave @ note of introduction to Mr. Niedringhaus and Brownell, and suggested | retary Deore we Fhiletus, I replied $19,000 tc be raised and placed in the hands of Sec- . lities and politicians, and | grows aut of a business prapsaciion. to him to get out of the state and leave it n'one and not apen . det odie sption i ieeuaa lary Payne, to be Spent. For what”? Takins a poll of the State and seeing just where Missouri is cursed with the same blight of commercial po ” —S———_— Se ——— —_ enewer for ft. This he did. This was in February, 1995. _ nig hs an 9p eh hee. = éak 8 ; wer : 4 rio stake Pe It was in June, 189%, that I was blic ak spots were. I had the necessary blank fopwis with me. There was not a Re- private cars non-assessaDle, or non-taxed and unreached. You made a ser.ous ™ . — . *% ; ekliniey « ] aan wed ; - - as j ine, OF, , 21 . ley. and I cannot be made to helleve ro-da\ that he is iat diadtenee “ . pions yes Ser oy pers ver, when | suggested that the mouney be raised from the many and not all from him, Ing millionaire. It was not $300,000, but the petty sum $30" © 410 AC SiTou: it wre otingw tne intere- wll: : of ep ao} . aie : : 2 4 Right , ; , ‘ e ne mbe there is in ee2ts of the par ty and ;* i}! try, and that he Vv ould if not confront } with co manv pre con . Lid that he W Ou, j pe one to subscribe 31 OO or be one of ten to put it up. That was all scription to the Civ Cc } ederation Fé ts t} at al! regint. liow mu h bu i ie) ’ | . ' , ' ane | 4 : eo, si” "i oy ’ . _ _ re 2 n . ‘ vention commercial promises and contrecis of the commercial polit ans around him. This right, i responded. Fhen a meeting next day of some Republican money ed men was : assembled at the headquarters, and I explained the situation and What I wanted done, | 4PP* , , , ' aa . nee ' , nthout 100 I believe to be the be! ef of the whole country a ‘ lots wate — > ov ie tes The Natl nal ( ommittee, wi . | - ountry and if a halt is arly consum- | and Gav Le : , e tax dodgers and private car magnates. a oe Mi Torturin Disfigurin mated the same fate awaits McKinley as Harrison me i S not e 3 and Gov. tusk had heer. me satisfied that thev were in danger of defeat, and it was oT anaes or adv.ce of che State Committee, sent its special Pullman cars into and ost 8, S Ss . an ; a )] - ] *; t , *W salt . . eS n . ‘ th State. Now the on. } eur : wid, ws state Committee, both clever ge m rere ¢ Tribune, t re inect , . , e Republicans, Was gc Me to carry e . headquarters in New York seeking aid, which they coulda not aa: es, Were ht - to get up a special edition for the State of Wisconsin, and to send | yote, coupled with the ‘sl : : ° ‘Tow olin ri ’ rye . ; ' ‘ow man eCreery. W was appointed by Cieveimna & ‘ I suggested to them | to addresses given 20.000 itss . the G in the city, Wayman McCreery, who wees for “t ; hey coir! > wate Vs 3 A), ssues of the ’ , , nd this set e German column | ,,-. ntee ; ae rm ‘of his predecessor— tenets tg pom! Ps - bert son “i ea solar there, and in my judgment they were | tO thinking and the Germans right ie pate an ell The Milwaukee Herald pre Ban for a reguiar term, and not Ls “ __ rpg ee Sto oe date of con- iene Pie . . Bad gh nas @ DOUrEDA it into a rat-hole, and that I would ex- | people wanted to know where those migra a 1} is will be their first advice — re no such Federal commissions, taney are 5G = "4 nenands Civil service fs ; make @ report settling upon what war necessary after making an examination. | Then I returned to Ohio eet en ee ee ae aiding the ca { MF Renee sked to get out of the way for the Kienms sen. like #0 I dropped off two days at Columbus upon my way : 7 Sees inte mpaign, in asKké i Kewxpies speedily, permanently, and and sper ve , ere ; —{s , ) re ; utable deal, just * ° & a * ad ° ed _ * e S ad S . » ° * = * & * ® e bd * s a ® * a e ad Ld ” ° * - i — . oe ry eae = ) Rey ty : oor Ne ~¥ =f ee eo 13a . were at Chicago, where for weeks the Indjana campajgn was laid out and the preliminary £2 reper Spe ONES & " is Carpets to be proud of are > wy DRAPERIES. ~ S : sf ‘‘ ’ =" work done, so as not to attract the direct attention of the Hoosiers, I had occasion to —— } She “Hey ie 4 . , =~ : SS SS SSS SS we Se ) i - o ~ he == = . ~'s == —= . iy a P . icio + and arances and profession' This is what makes the blue-jeans fellows susp . was delegated to go and see what was the matter there = for the National Committee. We had the assistance of the old- ded and | een McCreery has made a good official and ~ : ; ad . ing ime Chairme “a ite discar , her States. Myre. eCreery ef the Ohio situation, consulting with the old-time chairmen carn eon + noth metezel and Secretary Jake Donaldson. The State eT ee were under- | many others 'm van erecta He thorobghly represents the gold Demewer, B= ; or all tails. Committee, and recommended doublo what the then chairman and secretary considered change ei abeo ae rw there a day when the cry came UP “y . hha b or God's sake, is a gentleman " tency or fairness in the oe distributors they would let Air, Mowre economically cure, hen eine eufficient, and it was accepted and provided. After sending that report a, scrotal Be pape ee ent ° sae aay the headquarters.” I replied amd 2 mt a ge ae ” there is any consiste Porrer nace s8p Cane, Cor. ned Ueaen wen P ; . iy Gianapois, Dudley, fro *‘Hnyect ‘ scruples, W : et the head- - ‘ag I proceeded Pps and coaeee: Madison, where the State converfon was in| quarters or do political work Bs ikea ae te gee on™ and belief, th@e was not aon. . er for the present and the rest will here: fan: Onto = eaaee, | aS ticket was renominated, with Jerry Rusk at its head. I made a speech | then, and is not now, a dish pon Sunday. In my deere veep Bae fealenaltivee This will answer for FACES ol, with Logan leading Frank Palmer following. That old prince of | unfortunate victim of cent let. By a reed St. Louis, Nov. 7, a9 CHAUNCEY I. FILLET, _ Tee, misconstrued words. There was danger in 18%, but#the victory bree times since I've been on the stump throughout th@state. The next day 1 went to Milwaukee to the | was won. Twice or t i oa ~ , ‘ ; < ey < tg «<< - ¥ + oars aE t - SE 0. OS PEt Bo hati, Simba

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SS nn al TTT ome 18 TWO OF THE WEEK'S DEBUTAN IN TES § SOCIETY. —— “= $1. LOU Receptions Given in Honor of Miss Bessie Semp le and Miss Louise Filley—Opening Ball of the Columbia Club Given Last Evening. Semple of 374 West to society at a reception given by her mother, Mrs. Henry Semple, from 3 to 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The banister railing of the staircase, which ascends from the reception hall, was wreathed with ropes of smilax and white car- nations, while the newel-post gtood a lar.ze wedge wt od how] filled with white . and (ferns, The drawing-room, library and music-room were also elaborately decorated with roses, carnations and giant chrysanthemums, all of white. The dining-room was hung with white silk, and f with garlands of wild Southern smilax, and in the center of the table stood an immense cluster of Car- not roses and snowy chrysanthemums. Mrs. with her daughter, Miss Elizabeth, recelved the guests In the draw- ing-room. Miss wore a gown of white mousseline de soil over silk, the skirt finished with a row of narrow ruffles, and the low, round bodice prettily trimmed with pleated frills of the mousseline edged with fine lace. She carried a@ great sheaf of American Beauty roses mingled with half- biown white Carnot buds. Chocolate was served at a dainty little table in the music-room by Miss Bertha Semple, Miss Tempe-Belle Dougherty, Miss Mary Kennard and Miss Ella Daughaday. Misses Maude Simpson, Elizabeth Donald- gon, Frances Allen and Christine McCreery served the cafe frappe in the library. Some of the guests were: Misses Stella Brown, Lucy Hutchinson, Lily Holmes, Mary Semple, Adele Hart, Louise Espenschied, Lily Belle Pierce, Agves Delafield, Christine McCreery, Louise McCreery, Elsie Ford, Josephine Cobb, Debut of Miss Louise Filley. FILLEY, daughter of ISS LOUISE M Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Filley, made her debut into society at a reception given by her parents at their home, 4416 Lindell boulevard, Thursday, from 5 to 7 o’clock. Miss Mimi Smith, who is Miss Filley’s most intimate friend, as- gisted in receiving. Mrs. Filley wore a rich gown of silk, effectively trimmed with poimt applique and shirred chiffon. Miss Filley’s debut gown was of white satin, veiled m pleated chiffon. The sk rt was a fluffy,, di- aphanous succession of narrow ruffles and the waist, cut low and round, was made with tiny ruffled sleeves and a narrow bertha of chiffon and lace. Miss Filley car- ried a big bouquet of white chysanthe- mums. Miss Mimi Smith’s gown was also of white, ‘n Paris muslin, lace and rib- bon. The receiving party stood before a dense bank of palms, which reached al- most to the ceiling in the north end of the drawing room. American Beauties and chrysanthemums were arranged in clusters about the»remainder of the apartment. The dining room was decked in Marechal Niel roses, yellow chrysanthemums and gsmilax, a large center-piece of the three m'nglng in a decoration for the center of the table. A delightful violin orchestra was stationed in a small ante-room leading into the reception hall. Chocolate was served in the library by Misses Nina O’Fal- lon and Lulu Wear, two of the prettiest girls in society. M'ss Janet Lee and Miss Maude Simpson presided over the cafe frappe table and Misses Eliza Boyd and Christine McCreery poured the punch, A few of the guests among the many who enjoyed the entertainment were: Misses Irene Sandford, Mary Euston, Virginia Sandford, Marie Hayes, Clara Bain, Mim! Smith, Christinee McCreery, Janet Lee, Loulse McCreery, Agnes Delafield, Josephine Papin, Tempe Belle Daugherty, Eugenie Papin, Lulu Wear, Eliza Boyd, » Niedringhaus, Virginia Scudder, Hutchinson, Lucy Scudder, Alby Plant, Adele Hart, Sadie Pierce, Irene Kelley, Alby Watson, Lily Holmes, Nan Butler, Josephine Cobb, Genevieve Knapp. upon ‘stooned . , Sem pie . ‘ pf mpie Maude Niedringhaus, Genevieve Knapp, and Miss Granger of Zanes- ville, 0. Mesdanies August Hart, Charlies Espenschied, Charles W. Kaapp, Mary Papin and Alex Euston. Lucey Adele Robinson, Marie Robinson, Adele Howard, Louise Espenschied, May Farr, Nina O’Falion, Mimi Berthold, Bessie Semple, Bertha Semple, Elizabeth Garth, Meesrs. Joseph Chambers, Me. Rotany, Claiborne Adams, % Clarkson Carpenter, Arthur Carpenter, Jo Drew, Robert Mudd, James Allen Boyle, . Charlies Hunt, Charles Scudder, Jo Cart, Fred Chopin, Bert Walker, Doan Borup, Sid Walker, Max Tracey and Sam Piterce. Mrs. Charles Knapp, Mrs. Max Kotany, Mrs. Joseph Chambers and Mrs. Scudder. Mrs. Hoblitzelle’s Reception. Halliday Wear, HE Misses Hoblitzelle were the guests T of honor at a reception given Thurs- day, from 8 to 5 o’clock, by their sister, Mrs. George Khapp Hoblitzelle, at her home on Washington avenue. The rooms were tastefully decorated with nephi- tos roses intermingled with clusters of La France. buds and maiden hair ferns. Mrs. Hobitzelle was assisted in receiving by Misses Nell and Frances Hoblitzelle, Mis; Hester Laughlin, Miss Harrison, Miss Mc- Cluney and Miss Mary Hoyle. About 300 guests were present during the afternoon, Columbian Club’s Opening Ball. hits Columbian Club has sent its mem- a bers a prettily decorated little folder, containing a prospectus of the win- ter’s proceedings, The dates for the meet- ines of the Columbia Whist Club are as fo}]- lows: Tuesdays, Nov. 9, Nov. 30, Dec. 14, Jan. 11. 1898, Jan, 26, Feb. 8, Feb, 22, March 8 and March 22. The opening ball of the Columbian Club Was given yesterday evening, with all the elecance and d‘sregard for expense which characterizes the majority of entertain. ments xiven by this organization. The etace in the handsome ball room was draned with a graceful eurtain of smilax and roses. which with a dense screen of giant palms hid the orchestra from view. The orchestra Was composed of violins, and played the waltzes only. A brass band eta- tioned in one end of the gallery provided the music for the marches, two Steps and gauare dances. An belaborate supper was served at midnight f'n the club dining-room. A novel feature of this affair was : programme, Which foided gum. Jacob Mahler, could be readily slipped into the glove. and was consequently much more convenient than the customary placard, daneling with pencil and string. The pro- Rramme arranged by the Columbian Club for the coming season is as follows} _ Wednesday, Nov. &, Thankegtving\ ball, ek eg % _>. «= => &= & ——EeEeEEe——eE—EE——E———E— ———— > ~ 40 pieces English $4.75 Per Pai POD RD & 2s & @& @& @ «4 «+ = = @ eeeeEeEeEeEeEeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeEeEe—eEeeeEeEeEeEeEeEE—eE———E——E REAL HONITON or ee noms OMTON cunTAING, ||) the largest collection to $75.00 per pair; $7.50, $10 TURKISH TABOURETSs, |} A number of quaint designs ' valuable acquisition to a drawing-room, in the City, at from three special leaders ty " " and $12.50 Per Paip| just received, A a den, cozy corner of} | $4, $6.50, $7.50, $10 Each| | 2 CRETONNE. and French 35c to 75c, your choice this week, 20c 2 VY; SONS 9 BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES. GaF-SEE OUR CARPET AD ON ANOTHER PAGE."@g was considered one of the most beautiful members of the younger social set of Cairo, The young couple came to St. Louis for a few days after the wedding. They are now traveling in the East, and will remain away one month. When they return they will be at home at 3829 West Pine boulevard. Both the bride and her sister are well known in St. Louis, where they have frequently vis- ited. Both are charming violinists. Miss Fusz Will Marry a Count. HE engagement of Miss Marie Reine T Fusz to Count Henri de Penaloza of Paris was announced at an informal] reception given Friday from 3 to 5 o’clock by Miss Fuez’s mother, Mrs. Otho Hereford, at her home, 4474 McPherson avenue. Miss Fusz and Count de Penaloza became friends several years ago, when the former was traveling abroad with her eister, Miss Odille Fusz, and a party of young ladies. Since that time the Count has made numerous visits to St. Louis. His wedding to Miss Fusz will occur some time before Christ- maa, M of Mrs. W. A. Rothwell, will be married to Mr. Horace BH. Watts, at the Central Christian Church, Moberly, Mo., next Wednesday evening. Miss Rothwell is one of Moberly’s most beautiful girls, and is well-known in St. Louis. Mr. Watts also has a large circle of friends and acquaint- ances in this city, having been for a num- ber of years connected with the ticket of- fices of the Wabash Railroad Company. He ISS NORA ROTHWELL, daughter ~ > =? a OE te s 4 a4 RAS Paty are Sy wee fetal be ne ete i re Soe Xa en cae 4 ie : ine ~ “ al ’ d tne A > 155 wn ~Firall. Brers— After the cake had been servea and eaten, amid a great dea) of merriment, a mock marriage was arranged for the edification of the bride and groom-elect. Charles Kireher, draped in @ linen sheet, and veiled with @ lace curtain, was chosen as the bride, with Oscar Burg 4° bridegroom and William Mee as clergyman. Upon the conclusion of e a eae music-room, where the re nes of the evening Was spent in dance e entertainments in honor of a her flance will be given Miss Elia Beers, Mr. and Street, Miss Se a Starklof. The w : sonal. Nov. 15, at 7 © es the Gpureh of the Unity, Rev. oA +. — wmciating. The decorations , ie e colors, pink and greee. i t br de’s favori oe ee | Birge will be ele epclt maid of honor, Messrs Grae ing. Some of th Miss Lopez &n next week by Mrs. W. Frank A Br Mee 1a > 5 4 _ Danae lite Leo at St i aioe’ f BN wee . 3 i oe A PRB 2. + ee . aT - = Ei AE Re a Se Beco i a act hi pee See x CC Pad etn > ey oa tf0- 7M bing PY > ee } ¢ pe ee hs oe tern : + = -— = Seatietinememeecetl & soloist. Miss Pettengill and Mrs, Robert Atkinson gave a duo piano recital yester. _ afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of t , proved a very plecanat eerpeiee MSc the musicians wast pa present. Mrs, Atkinson is also an esteemed member of the St. Louls Tuesday Musicale, and an excellent pianiste, Coming Art Exhibition. NE of the pleasant entertainments to be given in Carondelet during the first week in December is an art ex- hibition, which comprises the Ladies’ Home Journal's collection of illustrations and a number of oil paintings by one of st. Louis’ noted artists, Frederick Oakes 8yl- vester. Among the Journal's collection are pict. ures by Charles Dana Gibson, Alice Barber _ Stephens, W. IL. Taylor, A. X. Frost and other well-known artists and illustrators, Mr. Sylvester’s collection consists of av number of outdoor sketches, which are the result of a summer’s work around and about Fall River and the Massachusetts coast. Interesting above all will be his Mississippi River scenes, for no artist has made a more careful or poetic interpreta. tion of the Father of Waters. A me cg programme has been consisting of a number of ms descrip- tive of the pictures, iss. Some New and Old Book Clubs. HE Chart Club, of which Mrs, Meria T I, Johnston was originator, seems to have been the inspiration for the scores of women’s clubs and societies which have eprung up within the past year in this city. Mrs. Johnston, who is one of the best-read and most widely traveled women in this part of the country, has an active rival in the person of Mrs. Julia Hofman, lecturer for the new literary club, which had its initial meeting last Friday in the guild-room of St. George’sa Church. Another instructive organization extant is the Greek Ethics Club, which held & meeting to conclude the discussion of “King Lear,” last Wednesday at Memorial Hall, at 4 o’clock p. m. Professor William lL. Sheldon lectures for this club, which has meetings every two. weeks. Some of the prominent members' are Miss Amelia Fruchte, Miss Anna Scott, Miss Anne Bacon, Mrs. Lockwood, Mré. Maude Harris, Miss Keyser, Miss Lucy Calhoun, Mrs, Charles Moss, Mrs. Henry Elliott, Mrs. Frank Lee, Misses Fannie, Julia and Ella Dodge, Mrs, Joseph Chambers, Miss Ella Cochran, Mrs, E. O. Sterling, Miss Mary Chapman, Mrs. Goldsmith, Mrs. Albert Loth and Mrs. B. P. Sterling. The Novel Club will hold Its first meeting of the season, Tuesday, Nov. 16, at 8 o’clock p. m., in the parlors of the Non-Sectarian Church. William Dean Howells’ new book, “The Rise of Silas Lapham,” will be under fiscussion, with Mr, Jacob Furth preaid- Ing. The Literary Symposium, led by Mrs. Martha Davis Griffith, held a meeting Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at Hotel Beers. The Daughters of the Revolution come Friday at 3 p. ™., at Jefferson Club vened Hall. The Daughters of the Confederacy heid & meeting Wednesday at 3 p. m., at the Jef- ferson Club Hall. ‘¢ ev? ring the past sixteen yea | oO oa see women, forming the “Contem- porary Club,” have kept up one of pleasantest little organizations tn the This club holds just one meeting each to elect new officers, and make pis the ensuing twelve months. On tbls occasion each member presents her G88 ™® the treasurer, Mrs. Charles Roberta, Who with the librarian, Mrs. Ephriam mg @ the assistant librarian, Mrs. 7 F —_—_- ~ IMPERIAL — HAIR - REGENERATOR 7 - : a Chemical Mtg. Co., 202 Sth av 2 aN Ye oe, , “* eA.

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PRC |) ER OF gear ve SUNDAY MORNING—ST, LOUIS SOME NEW AND OLD BOOK CLUBS. CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHTEEN. eon, purchases a good book (usually a late: work by a popular author), and three of the || best magazines. The members of the club ere then numbered, and .each is allowed !n |} her turn to retain the book and magazines one week. During the year, as the books of popular favor are published, the librarian and her assistants make new purchases, and in this manner a little circulating library is | kept going. At the end of the year the books are put at auction, and the proceeds reserved by the treasurer for the new li- brary fund. Some of the members of this club are . Charles Chapmaa, . John Davis, : Dan Catlin, . Epbratm Catlin, . Albert M. Price, Mre. George Doan, . Charlés Roberts, Mre Fd Wickham, . Willlam Hi. Lee, Mins Waterman, s. Robert McCormick Miss Lucy Hodgman and Adams, Miss Leck. Mrs. Wayman McCreery, The Sappho Literary Mrs. Dr. Bryson, Mrs. Judge Thayer, Miss Juiia Papin, Miss MePheeters, (lub meets alter- nate Saturdays : Breckenridge of Laclede The Chart Club ‘“‘drawing rooms” given this week as follows: a.m., by Mrs.: Randolph Hutchinson, Locust street; Thursday, at lil a. m.,, DL. M. Rumsey. 3536 Morgan stree urday, at 11 a. m., by Mrs. Maria I. Joon- aton, at the St. Nicholas. Hotel. The sub avenue. YOM Evid jects discussed last week at the home of, & Miss Mason presiding—were: | Henry § & Judge Seddon “Life and Philosophy of the George,’ “The Late Duchess Late of Teck,” and at the home of Miss Mary | F will be | Tuesday, at 11! by Mrs. | & t: and Sat- | Miss Willard’s address to the W. Cc. T. U. |] Convention. Sx Thursday Mrs. Charles A. Cox | of Westminster place presided, and the dis- | cussion was on the sale of the Union Pacitic | the result of the late elec- | A few prominent members of the|§ Raltlroad, and tions. Chart Club are: Mra. Charles Benedict, Mrs. John Ockerson, Mrs. J. B. M. Kehlor, Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. Henry ©. Kelley, Mrs. Theodore Shelton, Mrs. Oliver Garrison, Mrs. James Ford, Mrs. Huntington Smith, Mrs. Goodman King, re. J. D. Waterman, he Waterman, Mra. Max Jolly, Mrs. Bruce Alvord, Mrs. Fred Paramore, Mrs. Laura Massengale Miss Helen Ingesoll, Pickett, Mrs. J. W. Harrison, Miss Frances Host, Mrs. James Hageman. —_ | Mrs. Sirs. Mrs. Mire \irs. Vrs Iienry C. Lewis, Mary lLankin, Joshua Jones, ; ~~ Spencer, I les ]*arraP, oy le, Reed Carradine, ‘-s, Walter Boeck, Siella Brown, . Leroy Valilant, Robert Maguire, Society Gossip. Marion Ralston, under the auspices of the Tuesday Musicale, will take place at Memorial H ill, on Tuesday even- | To recital to be given by Miss F. a Ag ” a ing, Nov. 16, instead of the Sth, when Mrs. : 1 Bonsack will sing ‘““The Vampire.” The “Salomes”’ heid a business meeting | Wednesday at the residence of Mrs Childs, | 8963 Page avenue, and organized for the winter. The next meeting will be_ held | Tuesday, Nov. 9, at the home of Mrs. West. | { cott, Ridge avenue and King’s highway. | Mrs. Rufus A. Lewis has returned from her summer home at Crescent, Mo., and will reside at 2946 Wash ‘ngton avenue for the winter with her guest, of London, England, who her last week. At home Tuesdays. The Alumni ertson’s Hall will give a series of noon din- ners for down-town folk on Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday of this week at 707 Lo- cust street. The proceeds will be devoted to charity. Miss Helen McCormick and Mr. Thomas! Miss Bideleux, | 8 returned with)! Association of Bishop Rob- | F. Flynn were married at 9 o’clock Wednes- | ¥ day morning at St. Mark's Church, Rev. Fr. | Cooney officiating. The attendants Miss Winnie Flynn and Mr. James gan. .The wedding. of Mrs. Eva Sturges Curran to Col. Charles Hills of 3500 Chestnut street occurs Tuesday evening at 6 o’clock at the were if Corri- § home of the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. 8S. L. , Sturges, 4449 Laclede avenue, A surprise party was given to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sullivan of Eads avenue Wednes- | . day evening by their friends in South St. Louis. The occasion was the tenth anni-(| Jj New Books ‘Sty! and economy are combined in our ele- and gant wedding, invita- Stationery. tion and _ visiting cards. We are thor- oughly up to date on those essential trifles that punctilious people like, and our prices are considerably lower than elsewhere. Give your orders and see what elegant work we give you. es King’s Highway,” by Amelia E. parr. “The Birthright)’ by Joseph Hocking. ‘Tove Affairs of Famous Men,” by author of “How to Be Happy Though Married.”’ “Little Journeys to the Homes of Fa- mous,sWomen,”’ by Elbert Hubbard. “If I Were God,’ by Richard Le Gal- lienne. “Master Skvlark,” a story of Shak- speare’s time, by John Bennett, Crane’s Famous Distaff Linen Paper, commercial size, ruled only, was 25c, now 1l0c a quire, We do the|finest work In the city in Wed- ding Invitations, Announcement Cards, Visiting Cards and Stamping, at lowest prices. Two initials on your paper, any color, at 10c a quire. All the Fall Fashion Books and Latest Novels/jand Magazines, received daily. Gloves, No better offered. a oe ~y . - st a sw ‘ yng POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 7, 1897. rgains Multiply! Look at the Wonderful Offerings We Make in Addition to wn OUlperd Stock of Fall and Winter Goods No lower prices made than In Barr’s popular glove department. $1.00 Gloves—Ladies’ 2-clasp Pique Walk- ing Gloves, in colors or black. Also, Lightweight Kid Gloves, with em- broidered backs, 3 clasps, 4 buttons, or Foster lacing, all colors, also white or black, $1.15 Ladies’ Fine Kid Gloves—The qual- itv in this line is the same as usually sel) for $1.50. We have all the standard . colors, and our customers will find them splendid values. $1.50—-2-clasp Pique Embroidered Fine French Kid Gloves, sometimes sold for $2.00. We have them in Reds, Tans, English Tans, Browns and Blacks. Also, 3-clasp Embroidered Backs Fancy Real Kid Gloves, in ev- ery color, staple or fancy. $1.7%—Our best qualities of Kid Gloves, staple and fancy colors, 4 or 5 but- tons, embroidered backs. Perfect fit and extra qualities. Linens and Just tn time for the Domestics. Thanksgiving dinner table. We are able to give you these unusually good values at exceedingly low prices: 40 pieces 2-yard wide Cream Damask, (0c per yard. This is a low price. 100 dozen German Linen Napkins, $1.25 per dozen. This is a low price. 700 dozen Barr Banner Napkins, just itn, new tariff price $2.50 per dozen. 45 pieces 72-inch wide Bleached Table Linen, old tariff price, 9c per yard. 2,000 yards 66-inch wide Dice Damask, 70c per yard, old tariff price. Our Boys’ '!s full of bargains in thoroughly well- Clothing made, stylish gar- Department ments for dig boys and little ones. Thou- sands of fine Suits left from the Manufacturer’s Stock, bought by us last week at 60c on the dol- lar, which makes the price to you less than the cost of the materials. Boys’ Suits, sizes 3 to 16 years; manu. facturer’s price $4.00, ours $2.98. Boys’ Suits, sizes 3 to 16 years; manu- facturer’s price $5.00, ours $3.98. Boys’ Suits, sizes 3 to 16 era i, ene facturer’s price $7.00, ours $4 Boys’ Imported Cheviot Suits, all sizes, worth $8.50 and $10.00; $6.50 and $7.50, Hundreds of fine Reefers, all sizes and otziee sale prices $3.48, $3.98, $4.95 and 6.00. Boys’ Clothing Department next to Cloak Department, Second Floor. | 4000 yards Bleached Towel- Specia ing, 1234c yard, regular 15c goods. Domestics At unusually low prices. 4 cases 10-4 Brown Sheets, our own make, 48c each. 8 cases 9-4 Brown Sheets, our own make, 39c each, 500 42x36 New York Mills, our own make Slips, 10c each. Corsets. Look at our Corset Offering for this A populaf brand of Corset, long waist, heavy boties, double side steels (5 and 6 hooks), in black, white and drab, all sizes (perfect shape); worth $2.50. All styles of Bustles, 25c to $3.00, Her Majesty’s Corset. Health to the Ladies Is what this perfect Corset méans. It gives that much-desiréd long slefierness to the waist, and does it without tight lacing. Unless you are positively sure that you cannot improve on your present Cor- set, try just one pair of Her Majesty’s Corset. That is the way we get our regular customers. Millinery and Feather Boas. 68 beautifully trimmed Hats ¢ - — fine felts trimmed in mais oe ns. 2 dozen English Walking Hats. goods are beautiful and entinds aan 7 new black Silk Velvet Hats al ideas; from $10.00 to $15.00 ee we Children’s Caps in large variety. We ehall show on Monday the lar and best Hine of OSTRICH BOAS that we have ever offered. This pur- chase was made early, so that: we did not have to pay the extra tariff on the goods; consequently we are able to sell the best make Boas about 40 per cent less than our neighbors. . 8.—You will find no short fillers in our Ostrich Boas, Men’s A wise woman said the other day: ‘‘i’g Furnishings. rather marry a lucky man than a rich one.’’ The lucky man is he who takes advantage of such bargain opportunities as these at Barr’s. Wealth is sure to follow. Men’s Heavy Gray Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, Wc each, were ~- made to-sel]l for Tic. Men's Heavy Natural Fleece-Lined Shirts and Drawers, splendid value, 50c; others ask Tic for same, —_— Fancy i io Night Robes arr’s special) We each; any else 75c. Ane Men’s Navy Blue Flannel Overshir Barr’s price $1; others $1.25, wee Boys’ Flannel Night Robes, 1 fan ors, 7ic each, worth $1.25, 7 Balen SNR) A: =e EN f —» Silk Waists .. $4.50 ia Silk Waists 5 98c Li. hy) Pe $1.48 Silk Waists .. $2.48 Silk Waists $2.98 Silk Waists $5.00 $3.75 A variety of Silk Waists that were $6.50 $7.0 and $8.75, your choice at $3.48. — There is a still wider range of these that space will not permit of descrip- tion. All are genuine bargains. Manufacturers’ Sale of Misses’ and Children’s Jackets, ' Reefers and Dresses. We haven’t room or time to give you the details of these bargains, but you never saw so choice a collection at such unprecedentedly low prices, Tea Gowns and Wrappers. We are justified in saying that we have the only complete stock of these pret- ty Negtgee Gowns in St. Louis, at prices that about cover the cost of the material. Remember there's no trash—no back numbers. BUY NOW! $29.00 Others, still handsomer, still much un- 29. marked te der value in price, that we shall be $45.00 ‘ And up to the $3.00 garment pleased to show you. sell at $38.00. Colored Dress GOOdS. We've secured about the best bargain of the season for that popular institution — our Bargain Table: 40 pieces of Matelasse, both check and novelty effects, at only 39c the yard; 50c wouldn’t be more than value. 88-inch All-wool French Serge at 25c yard; full line of colors and really worth 40c yard. Shoes. Good and serviceable as well as handsome—the kind little girls like to wear, and at just as little prices as less stylish ones elsewhere. Misses’ best quality of Dongola Kid Shoes, in lace and button, $1.50; regular value, $2.00. Misses’ finest Box Calf Lace Shoes, cork soles, $2.00; regular $2.50 value. Misses’ best Dongola Kid Shoes, square toes, hand-sewed soles, $2.00; regular $2.75 quality. Will make large addl- Handkerchief Department S72, \st, 224. Boom. Special attractions in Barr's ‘*Handkerchief Center” this week. AT 5 CENTS EACH—We will sell a limited quantity of Ladies’ White Hem- stitched Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, worth 1244c and 15c each. AT 124% CENTS EACH—400 dozen Ladies’ Unlaundered and Hand-embroidered Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, fine quality and a nice neat initlal; special offering AT 12144 CENTS. AT 15 CENTS EACH—A small lot of Ladies’ Hand-embroidered Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, price 25c in any other store; Monday AT 15 CENTS EACH. AT 10 CENTS EACH—Men’s %-hemmed and corded, fine quality Handkerchiefs, worth 20c; Monday AT 10 CENTS. AT 25 CENTS EACH—Our Men’s 2ic Linen Initial Handkerchief beats any being shown elsewhere in St. Louls. Weinvite inspection. See for yourself. Silk Handkerchiefs, in all styles and sizes, at the lowest prices. A complete line of Mourning Handkerchiefs at Barr’s “Handkerchief Corner.” In Our Wonderful Basement. § All Previous Sales Outclassed ag S C ven ty dS CS of F r Ci ch China. } Great ate o timoars eniva tem CHAS, DWENGER & CO., LIMOGES, FRA Great Sale of LIMOGES CHINA from Again we have purchased this celebrated firm’s entire line of Import Samples shown in their NEW YORK SHOW ROOMS. For Holiday and Wedding Presents This offers an unprecedented opportunity. Silks. We’ve made interesting prices in Silks for this week. 22-inch black Brocaded Grosgrain and Satin, good designs for skirts, 69c a yard, instead of 85c. 22-inch black Figured Taffeta Silk in small effects for waists and costumes, 85c, instead of $1.10. 22-inch black brocaded Poplins, very effective for skirts, 98c a yard, 20-inch Plaid Taffeta Silk, new, bright colorings, 98c a yard. 27-inch Striped Taffeta Silks, Satins and Taffetas, in very new color combina- tions, $1.25 a yard. ‘ Special values in Black Cloaking Velvets. 24-inch Black Lyons Velvet, $2.75 sort for $2.00 a yard. 27-inch Black Lyons Velvet, $3.25 kind for $2.25. 32-inch Black Lyons Velvet, $3.50 kind for $2.25. Ladies’ Made Underwear. One ot our spe- cials this week will be Underskirts, warm and serviceable. 48c—Ladies’ Woven Underskirt, in drab and cardinal, with black-striped borders. $1.00—Ladies’ Fleece-Lined Woven Underskirt, in drab and tan, made with deep yoke, extra size. $1.75—Ladies’ black and white striped Underskirt, umbrella shape, made of “drilling,” new material for winter skirts. $2.25—Ladies’ black Underskirt, umbrella shape, deep ruffle of moreen, drilling top, regular value $2.75. web party Monday eventne at the home of the Misses Albert in Cabanne. Mrs. P. D. Buckley of 1119 East Whittier | strect has for her guests the Misses Rhines | & of Texas. . Mr. and Mrs. George Marion Brown ex- pect to leave soon for a trip to South merica. Mrs. Theodore Hunt visit to Mrs. M. A. land, Q. Col. Henry Ames has returned from New | York, and will be at Hotel] Beers for the | winter. Charles A. Lilly has gona to New York | Boston and Pitladelphia to Spend s veral | weeks. | Mr. and Mrs. William Leftwich are en. tertaining Mr. Joe Evers at No. 3 Shaw place. G. M. Williamson, a wealthy New York capitalist, 's the guest of St. Louis friends, Euchre and Whist Prizes a specialtv. See them in our windows. Aloe’s, No. 517 Olive Mr. and Mrs. Ziebig have come in acai 5 . ‘ { ‘ i ror Normandy to spend the Winter in the ya om Mrs. John Gorman gave a sma} lunch . ‘ } SI si i 4 eon Tuesday at 2 o'clock to eight young ladies, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ellis and family hay . atid aa « i ve moved to 44 Laurel avenue, Cabanre. W. J. Lemp has gone East on a bu SS A : 2Ast »usines tip. He will be absent two weeks. y Alex. G. Cochran has gone to Chica . ; ° to tend to-some important business. ” Miss Clara Shepherd is visiting here from ston with a party of friends. Miss Ella Garvin entertained the Euchre Club Tuesday evening. Dr. W. L. Pruett has returned f . ‘ 4 4 rom a tour of Montana and Alaska. a Miss Houx of Lexington, K | hn, Ky., is the es ©f friends on the South Side. _— Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Dixon ar Mra. G. T. Di» e in Chicago, Spending a couple of weeks. . Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Hall ’ rs, J. Li, return next week from their Eastern trip. Miss Jesaie Forrester give a large recep- | the near future. Mr, George Vieh, th Bostan > mig © Diariat, has gone to) Mr. aod ™. Langdon Jones are visiting _leaves soon for a Fanning of Cleve- The cash Barr’s paid was 50c on the dollar. Each piece is different from any yet shown in this country, and each is an exquisite example of ceramic art. The purchase includes one each of Cups and Sauc- ers, Salads, Fruit Saucers, Fancy Plates, Sugar. and Cream Sets, Chocolate Pots, Cracker Jars, Pan- treys, Manicure Trays, Brush and Crumb Trays, Celery Trays, and the richest and handsomest line of FISH, GAME and ICE CREAM SETS Ever brought to America, Exquisitely Decorated After- Dinner Cup and Saucer. Chocolate Cup, beautifully painted. The goods will be arranged on tables at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $5.00, $7.50 to $35.00. Comus Elegant Fruit Dish, heavy gold the decorations being decoration combined with heavily combined with gold by the most celebrated ceramic painters, many cf the pieces being signed by the artist. Remember, There Are No Duplicates. : Exquisite Salad Bowl, beautifully Slegant 14-piece Ice-Cream Set, the decorations decorated in coin gold. beautifully painted in combination with coin gold. :

Page 20

BEES toe er ee a ae Be ORS Op ade a a PRE ss e f Ae EERE oe genet: , ile “ oe - - = ; 3 ' ( “ns { e > pure - ; y >) for as 4 © " d &- tised company, who turns out to be the purr | § We show a vary Bed a, Suis Week. .... ”.. . eres 3 —T the battle of Culloden. This he offered to | & | £ > ee uw aN: present to Queen Victoria, who replied that 4 d. - SiS33 5 il (/E2 > , : only on one or two occasions had she ac- aH 8, Ci EON i tl ; es I | NY c ; ’ tay . 3 , A. af : te -* > a . . cepted presents from a commoner and she| ® bgt BC thy rita ay Achy 7 did not see her way to accept the bed. ‘ ' 2 ~ . ae Ba ies | P f es ' An - | | Bite ee = ca ALSO A VALUABLE GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN “However, it was a very pleasant letter; | ; ane very pleasant,” said Mr. Johnstone, who! Wag ‘oo ) gp Rw bite ar ar Se. ap ay a NE ger , IF YOU SEND 10 CORRECT WORDS. added that the Duke of Argyll had promised | & bis bbe es. Fat ant Me hee Chie ihe et 8 a ow @-" ais | oes a All Former Offers Eelipsed--Ne Reem for Boubt--Mind what we Say. $300.00 fer newspaper jest at the inappropriateness of eOrier ina a “49 | a Full Set ef Answers, and a Valuable Watch and Chain you a lex woah a oo ogee genes owt ot , be pare es pati ede my , A good substantial No. 7 Cook iis baheia ail emeob: sc “on, et Werds. | clan the Du rgyll is ad, MeN area) ae icen eee ees! Ze a remarkable offer eas this. We, the publishers of Woman's the deadly enemies of the Stuarts. ‘ pA ( GEAR S/ tg 4g Stove, made and guaranteed by World, deliberately premise to pay $300.00 tm cash fora full list of correct answers, and We ho of the famous Ardiamont tragedy eR further agree to give legan antee American-Mad Chal tours wre ag Sacie a Wednesday when | B the Charter Oak Stove Com- d at least 10 oe ore’ bene ~ rere , ednesday, W This is a modei Kax.ge fora model kitchen. sen east 10 correct werds. How Can We Afford Te Do lt? Read and learn our method. We Alfred J. Monson, who, in 1893, was tried on It is made of the bes: grade of Steel and = gainty Stove, one of th: Charter Oak This is a perfect little gem, in a small pany, would be cheap at $10.00. = peor omar ae: eye: for our great magazine known as Woman’a erid, we have determ spend all the money we have made in the past five years and a m is perfectly constructed. Made and war- : the charge of murdering his pupil, Lieut. | fj vanted by the Buck Stove and Range Co, Stove Co.’s nicest patterns. It is well Cannon Stove. It is just We are selling them all we shall earn in the next five years, if necessary, to attain this object, because we know that , , Dudley Ceci] Hambrough, the jury bringing | Just what every house- made and beautifully orna- the thing for , : in a verdict of “Not proven’’ was summoned wife wants. The great: mented and is fully a small in this Sale after we have made this extraerdimary yet far-sighted investment we can easily make @ profit ofa 5 5 8 , million dollars a year afterward. We make our calculations upon an enormous scale, We have Ag ay est of bakers and for deserting his wife. The latter said her MEMO -n 150s shawshdodecvacte warranted it oews e TOOM «+s eeseete seesass wees FOP. ccccccccce covces the money, brains and reputation to do it! husband had left her in February, 189%, and had failed to provide for her and her six] § children, all of whom are under 16 years of | fj WE CARRY ALL KINDS OF HEATING STOVES, COOKING STOVES AND RANCES. SOME OF THE PROMINENT a An Instructive and Profitable Contest. age. 7 MAKES FOR WHICH WE HAVE THE MOST CALLS ARE: eee srctr aaadhes teh ea edad gerhs Sea ga oh eo cea y pr: tions. et Ve ev erat many letters as The sporting newspapers have devoted that the full answer of No. lis PE because no other ak exam - oe O€ i- t ; ? eters. “rp camaengenaty i ay a : Radiant Hard Coal Heaters......--$4{9.85 | Charter Oak Hard Coal Heaters..- $6.85 = The Great Excelsior Heater........ $8.00 than © X,Y, V, Ny Ay can be supplied to ma 9 the name of a State. Again, in Ne y, § Buck’s Hard Coal Heaters-.-++.-- $20.00 Buck’s Soft Coal Heaters.....----- $6.50 Buck Cooking Stoves... wececcccess>- $O.9R Fou & ‘tip, we will mention that the ist two letters ih the last name are Mo, New can you supply th on the English turf. Sloan’s magnificent | ®@ eT a: 0s acted Coaik Majestic Steel Ranges..........-$2Q9.78 | Charter Oak Steel Ranges.-...--- $19.50 Buck’s Ranges ...........+-++--- 915,50 if at First You Den’t Succeed, Try Again. if 1 Ssteed tee men. He has apartments at the Hotel Cecil, i 656. rantee Wate eo mind, you are to receive 6800.00 i h @ full cet eases, or you wil! med the 000.86 Waton ana ety a = : with his valet, and goes back and | ff - forth by train to the various race ae g THREE CREAT tem eotrect w ings. It is now announced that he wi meals anion as ——e probably stay here a year. , 7 PENS HL A tI tr Sisto inthe -_“ The name of a man noted for Sloan, however, is much criticised for bet- | & eauthesenmatn 900,000 @ year ‘ ting. He had 500 pounds ($2,500) on St. Cloud Brussels Carpet, per yard. ®eeeeeeseeeee eeesee .---50¢C cExx Ex Ex Unites Baten 10 Lx ook oe tr eas of another CxNrxixNx Ti place in ‘ ; pent II. for the pemmebapehire oyeeg ee | é ’ Velvet Carpet, per yard. .cccccceccvcccccccccccess OG United States. *kev " *¢ ot alliower oO et, : . . } jockeys here are n : At Sensational Prices. Axminster Carpet, per yard.....ccccccsecvecees- $1,295 Bak Ti A2 ther placein che United | TH. of % PN Namoote distans Country, A te tee ie te te Pe rriceamn 7 ft | TEs CHE % trxame of another distant Connie Jockey Club’s attention is being called to Sloan’s proclivities. It is urged that if he A very fine Turkish Parlor Suit, good tapestry Moquette Carpet per yard TEEEEEEEELEOLERT LETT $i 05 remains heré he must be stopped from bet- covering, handsome Oriental pattern. ’ . 8 ohhh EB ion . ting. The Evening News hopes the Jockey This Sale ‘ : Q Ingrain Carpet, per yard eeeeeeeeee eevee eeeee eee .25c¢ 8 i te AG te 4 Biber trowmnes of itnets 13. WreerikxGTren maral of aboud Club ‘‘would not gioss it over, as it per- : Ru Ss, room si eoeceee eee eee seeeseeeeeseeees eee people call their home. bd kind of mitted Croker to use the Jockey Club en- eg dainty Parlor Suit, oak or mahogany gs, Zes ; . . . $9, 85 kek et 8 tR*B Apo ular 14. Cx F x EE 4 popular drink, closure.”’ va agate et oh plush, corduroy or ; 3 Rugs, all styles and SIZeSs, at prices ranging publication issued in NY. City. 15. cA ER po ait | ° {TOM «sseeererrereverssesees GLAS to $5.00 _ Beery word nopded to make the list com lete has been pripted millions of times in G ot hen Neither “The Cat and the Cherub” at the Lyric Theater nor “The First Born” at| ™ A handsome Parlor Suit of special rich design. It,is covered with the Lace Curtains per pair 75c tony. ble mediums o information. u have m . , @eeeeeoseeePeeeeeepeeeeeeeeeeenee °o pe or ths’ turn the the Globe Theater are successful and ‘‘The | J very best imported Damask or Brocatelle; pion As o0em 6 First Born’ will be withdrawn from the the colors and material are Portieres, per pair. COCCH SOHO SESOES OEEEEESEOCEE $1.75 wy you by express, too American-made Globe to-morrow and the whole company, een MIE 6. no wind dccich cahececs & Matting per yard 15¢ is a af, te you And as yopresented, you are to become & ou + e*eeneeaeeeeeeeeeeeeaeneeeneeneeeneeeeeeee w after six performances, will return to gioo.08" a. Furthermere, if the committee decides th ha to tm ; . es that yeu have sent & full expt yn a 960.00 Watch and Chain. When Zi wend your list of words, “Clement Soott, ax well aa the London Ga Goods Purchased at This Sale for Future Use Will Be Stored Freé of Charge Until the Time for Delivery. “Sa Pe en ea it Sarno ‘a y critics generally, has been unstinted in|] _ his praise of “May Buckley.” Scott says/|f | 7 You WILL WIN A PRIZE OF GOLD in the Daily Telegraph: — eT ' ihn “We have not hesitated to proclaim the ss ey BR a A + i ft eae Be tre he Ae r fe, SRS AS Saale We are th 1 5: mi ; ‘saa rey aie a “ae abe a RE eS : oie age “* * mo . relia and biicati = been established ° cosmopolitanism of dramatic art to the in- “ 2 ee a et * gi, jah 1 ie Pe ; *: a ty elle, is, 4 ae wf ty JA Voneloe g twenty-lve cen mer lester wil be jury, perhaps, of our people, but, briefly, "Sa Sy ah ie he A. vas * ed bay a ae 4 ‘i ‘> , e more than rif any, we will aivide the 8 ‘The Cat and the Cherub’ is worth a music val, et chy, ts sae: | ; ba! 9 4 Arey a | an * ce rs 2 with pay lade each te th t 850.60 fo onc hall turn and “The First Born’ is not worth , re ey, | "aS, Cant ; Y R.. ey ts ons Md . “* 3 eS: - an evening’s entertainment, America is : %, rates me é 4 ; el: § en a : ‘i “ e, Ss shal further understood that | very welcome in England, but she must give OBB. : Shi, : ‘i Pew. Way ah inten Sue i tr by VEE Se, thereby Guarcatesing setieiniast, you shail return what you have us better than we can produce and ‘Th eS eZ ‘ ; .* - , of wl ‘ ary, cod 2 ; : by Guaranteeing satisfaction te you.’ Yiret Berm’ t9 not that.” | ee | el Ol eee) feos F&F ROL yoU CAN BE SURE OF A PRIZE DY A LITTLE STUDY. Much feeling seems to have been aroused « i Wee as 5h Ps : a 4s gah re a " : Beh, y ’ ¥ ‘ 2 re contest is y conducted, The enly money ou need send with your list of worda . ; guy Ae RR sg rare Bie st Ui : 2 ws “in : = : to pay for trial subscription. If yeu are already 2 subscriber, be sure to pet avers ‘ to come and sleep in the bed 80° 800n | as the matter could be arranged. The |G ‘ , » a ky. ‘n* « 7 = * by Beerbohm Tree's offer to Ad ( ae ni es age , ey Mee of the pert of Katharine tn “The Taming - “a , no $y j i, hg Rs: te Be: Ver ts a " 2 yy x ; ‘ te . f ; ription w'll be extended on the old one. If your listis correct, as per of the Bhrew” with which Tree opened the | me. A a) “ ia wed we iy 3 e- : : 3 gt f ; 2 #* y S 4 ‘ have considered it possib! . id Lind acvitite Gsa Butea | fa OS ee om 6 the oe cee ele ie iy . a Rn tore ORS. Kee: ae : = tne mets, brothers sn¢ all ether merabere of the famatt p ® that Mr. Tree , “et " Pe cat iu Set ‘aon ; t C a RRA se . | Would send me such an ah ei 3 ym , . a | eR ' Fe wee ee : ‘a a 4 - coolly-insulting proposition $ , . ork ow ’ our list at once, with See 1) 1120-1122 OLIVE STREET. cs oy ao distinguished.’ rown Potter 7 ) | : : | | | Prize Dept., WOMAN'S WORLD PUB. CO., North William St., New York City, X L oes no »{n the most complimentary terms an tan . ' ; : . left behind me’ parents, friends and a sweete Australian managers under w ireo. | ee —— “. Was introduced to Nye 0 se . a = eee : etar. e season of eight weeks at th Duke of York's Theater, for which M ~ CONFEDER now only the seal of the State on a purple , ‘th Mrs, shortly b . fire broke out the last me Potter and Mr. Bellew were engaged, alowan " satin banner, a part of a silk flag of Price’s CHARGED WITH ARSON coed ee Holland and found the WHY HE IS A TRAMP heart, ot ae ae ae tore —_———_- command, and a muster roll of a Missouri ig lantern extinguished and empty. —-o-—_- onl I would return and we would be Mar ——, and the American actr n london for the winter after years of > am: A : me The building was damaged about $2,000, ard work in several continents. n Appeal to Missouri Veterans to | Tes!ment. One can easily imagine the bare- | John Holland Suspected of Firing the | fully covered by insurance. Dennis Kellar Struck It Rich, Then the i ao etmmenes “I did not expect to see the Thames on ness of such an exhibit in a c ed Di Feath ver. For mo ! - t t! > Girl in vain Then we suddenly struck it rich. .. Mak : aid. “but f am greatly gratiiea et’; Potter © a Better Exhibit at Richmond. | cignt fect high and elx or eight feet long. Prange Building. ; ceas. y my suc- The following aiiennt ion og aap ee ar Ue The wall case has thirty-eight articles, six MRS SHEPARD 5 BABE IN COURT In fifty-two weeks We prove Ragen a of : ak —~* to be one of the few American | Veterans of Missouri { de by the Uni of which are newspaper cuttings and nine| J°hn Holland, 82 years old, married and ‘ - A man about © years of age, bearing comtinees te ohee we anil out intending Penton ctaae-t ei position on the Daughters of the ¢ . ae y the United poems. These constitute the entire collec- | /ving at 3317 North Nineteenth street, was a: about him the unmistakable signs of past ‘i. return home. ; Sttae telnn ema-anaaien ary Anderson, oars hee onfederacy: tion of relics. arrested yesterday on a charge of arson and She Will Be Its Custodian Four Days stopped at the Metropolitan Hotel | ““«}" wrote to my sweetheart telling her t feesion. I determ! oa ti achiene’, the: pro- | having learned through a recent visit of | ®" effort to help the United Daughters to | * ¥@'rant was issued later against him. in Each Two Months. in Belleville ** the fulfilment of her promise. tion overreaching the ponders of the tote one of their officers of the meager dis- mane their room more worthy of the State? It is alleged that Holland set fire to the something to eat luck story to tell ° 6 ip ae te hy ation wt show! . €¢ ; Bi ’ F 2 1e% " ° owes = ge think I may gay without | P!@¥ im the Missouri room in the Confeder- Canhevenae Lol ged hen ap “sare S building formerly occupied by the Prange| Judge Valliant improved on Solomon yes-| “{ have 20 os aa een one oa Re ‘ Rey i pete, A cavelope bore 4 black Waal thieen aatiieinn fm satis ate Museum at Richmond, Va., decided at President of the Margaret A. E. MeLure | Furniture Co, as a factory and warehouse terday in a@ decision involving the custody he said to gi calla a border. I tore it open. my London success. As far as the thean their last meeting to make a call through- Wachin sai aoe UV. a. YS Missour:, ary at 3410 North Eleventh street, where he lad | Of baby Delas Shepard, by allowing the tramp aad : er the man pleased Mr. Cor- « ‘She is dead,’ le what it said.” ‘ aa net eda my only regret is that 1 | OUt the State on the Confederate veterans | be promptly forwarded to Mrs Stacey, vice- | been employed as a watchman. mother to have the child four days in each} ‘Phe —, the tramp into the dining-| | The old man drow @ loaket trom his umttut e of ten. I might te He § years ago, instead for euch relics as might be in the possession | @sent at Richmond, Va. This list of ar.|_ 2" factory was shut down temporarily | two months at her sister's home in this city, | win. He had a g004 meal set befor ‘him. 7 gt - a ee Neentad. “Tha } riter, but Poorman te ae Bainter or] of those willing ¢ ticles is prepared from her ort about to | 8°veral months ago and was only being oc- | 1204 Aubert av room and a6 — ace of a ¥ oat wae - writer, but for a woman to do some sort & to give them up, in order be published —_ ¥ thm npg! ee the stranger had eaten he was in-) fe she, be © , “tl sa of work, make some sort of a career, js that Missouri might make a better showing This ap ae te ¥ b 4 P cu led for storage purposes. Charles M. Shepard, the father, had asked When © the fire in the hotel office. ictured face. carry this fext ; peal is issued y order of the riday evening the Fire Department was | possession of the boy, on the ground that Its | »jted to rest by eart, and when I die I want it to be better than dawdiing tn society. And ‘tho | among the oth : d the er States of the Confed Margaret A. E. McLure C N temptations of this life are jess than Seam ederacy. 4 McLure apter, o. 119, |}€ummoned to extinguish a blaze in the | mother Ww a4 drew his strange life story ith me Se @s not a proper custodian. , The jandlo! w ] oe “| did not return home, he continued. lates ; . Really it is not giv United Daughters of d , P of a society woman, for we work too har giving up, but putting them Ss of the Confederacy. range building, After an hour’s hard fight! The : -yester- and there is no time to think of Pan in safe keeping: and any article sent can MRS. P. G. ROBERT, President, they succeeded” An hour later they were | day ey. “eo ee aoe vag oA Val- | from hita. s : suse b the hrough the yegaes, 4 nag a 7 gi ny le titers come to me like | be entered as a memorial of a Confederate, MRS. W. P. HOWARD stairwan ne in see oo unser ie , ant called to his private chambers he at-| Be seid: . oder Mewes pl in gto in Finally I tried to setUe down € a “Gay written on @ drum-head | and his name and ; y. In another two hours a r ormeys in the e Thomas Har- of 2 tramp a i bri my mit record placed on the reg- Secretary Pro Tem. @larm came from the same building and the | vey and Jesan’ eset tee ; iq | Story ul, but if you want y tmes - : sse McDonald, with whom he he 80 ¥ pag i. Rs it to you. My name is unfortunate I wat every! ~~ Ss Se ee ee BS ay at Fort NMockhart, where they are fighting |. the Indiahs, thanking moe for the fe day an ister of the museum, ~ On- Tuesday, N roof was found to be ablaze. & confere lace on th my work has given the writer and when I| It is true the wal Che veseay, November 16, the St, Louis Assistant Chief Hillenkoetter made a care- | bench meouming 25.2 ty She think of the many friends worth knowin ;, waus-of our room are pretty | a." ter of the United Daughters of the | ful inquiry int fires and found a dge summoned Depuly deputy I have met throughout thé world whom well covered with pictures, mostly the gift of the State win eae the charter, chapter eo of oll and varnict smeared over the a in hi Orme a ™, org & meeting at Payette, | walle and floors of the third story and under| T ; : } 7 u ; decree to be dge caused his hag ' would not have known under other circum-|°! the Southern Historical @ociet i ¢ we that y of St.| Mo., for the purpos es . 8 - .%, % ‘re ¥ ced >i fretantt compynsations Louis, seoured by Mrs. Va) regent for | 2'Vision, as required by oe Hatlon, wes the roof, besides a ean half filled with var- itting the mother to ha + he Dog te in ee “ate bea the State, but the cen ; vt t as the N flonal As — ed. : m a, 5. tw. the ‘ne| 3. show case has | soon as or more claims w Holland er os ‘sete ; | rode eocogh ” with a ifehted lantern tenance of oie oo. 2 Bi’ >= “Se ee 4 rd ce eee ee 43

Page 21

| - ONIN NRE LN ALN PRL AL LAL PAL ASR APRA Pret Mt Our West End Auction Rooms, 3218 to 3230 Olive St. . It SEMUI-ANAUSL SALE WARM RECEPTION PROMISED NANSEN, ARCTIC EXPLORER. ” Arrangements for the Entertainment of the Scientist by St. Louisans on the Occasion of His Visit to This City. [)* FRIDTJOF NANSEN, Arctic explorer, will be well entertained by repre- (Mostly British Editions), Comprising Over 8,000 Volumes of Rare, Modern and Antique Works. Sale commences Tuesday Evening Nov. Oth, at 8 o'clock, and will be con- tinued the two following nings Same hour. pe = Catalogues on @pplication at our down- town office, 1219-1291 Olive street. R. U. LEONORI, JR. & CO, TERMS CASH, Auctioneers. (NO GURE, NO PAY.| DEBILITY, LOST MAN- BAKNESS, E BAD DREAMS, sentative citizens on the occas'on of his coming visit to St. Louis. The distinguished visitor will arrive from Chicago at 7 p. m., Nov. &, and will be met at Wnion Station by a sub-committee of the general Recept-:on Ccenmittee, headed by Calvin M. Woodward. A. E. Rosine, Consular Agent for Norway and Sweden, and others of the explorer’s countrymen will be placed on this committee. Dr. Nansen wil] be escorted to the Planters’ Hotel by the committee, and from there he will be driven to Exposition Music Hall, where he will lecture under the @uspices of the Redpath Lyceum Bureau. On’ Thursday morning, Thanksg'ving Day, at 11 o'clock, a committee of fifty rep- resentative citizens will call for Dr. Nansen at the Planters’ Hote) in carriages. He will be driven through Lafayette Park, Tower Grove Park. and then to Shaw's Garden, under the guidance of Prof. Will- iam Trelease. director of Shaw's Garden. Prof. Trelease will entertain the party at lunch at his home in the garden, and at 8 p. m. the party will again set forth in carriages for a drive through Forest Park and the West End. At 4 p. m. the party will reach the High School on Grand av- enue, where until] 5 o’clock a reception will be given to the teachers of the city. In the evening a reception will be tendered Dr. Nansen at the Museum of Fine Arts, Nineteenth and Locust streets, by the St. Louis Academy of Science. Between 1,000 and 1,200 ‘nvitations will be issued to gen- tlemen, each of whom will be expected to SOUTHWEST . WILL Appointmen BENEFIT. An important arrangement (beginning Monday morning) has just been concluded, whereby The Century Co. of New York has delegated WM. BARR DRY GOODS CO. representative. take a lady. Cincinnatl. Station by It will be a full dress affair. Dr. Nansen will leave Friday morning for He will be-escorted to Union the same sub-committee which will meet him on his arrival. names of the gentlemen I Woodward. citizens There will be among them business men, professional men, judges, the Mayor, the President of the School Board, some principals “IT am not ready yet to announce the who will assist Dr. Nansen,” said Prof. “They will be representative selected because they are really n entertaining and professors of institutions of learning, men who will take a real interest in the visit of such a man as Dr. Nansen. We intend to have no empty carriages such as we see at funerals at times, nor do we propose to name a lot of honorary entertainers who will not entertain. Ag it will take the time of the members of the committee from 11 a. m. till 5 p. m., no one will be placed on the committee until] they definitely accept the invitation and promise to go. is complete.’’ For that reason the List will not be given out until it GREAT ESTATE A DESERTED Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHILD'S INHER TANCE SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Novy. 6. for another Klondike in the person of tate in behalf of Nan Clarke of Jersey City Tere will soon be a concerted rush would make application for a $25,000,000 es- Miss Grace M. Elliott, heiress to the and Grace Clarke vast estate of Imblay Clarke, now appraised at $25,000,000. After a search for heirs lasting years the estate seems about to come into the posses- sion of the right- ful owner. Miss Elliott was the. only daughter of Imblay Clarke, a wealthy min e- owner. Her mother died be- fore she was o.d enough to remem ber; im 1878, and her father, after id placing her in the. Home for the- Friendless, in San Francisco, went to Australia. There he died, No news came of him and the little,girl was adopted by Willam H: EI- liott, a saloon- keeper of this city. He ~ moved to Cincinnati, O., where he remained for several years. Then he returned to San Francisco and still resides here. A few days ago the Elliotts read a dispatch in the papers to the effect that Vice-Presi- dent Hobart and Goy, Griggs of New Jersey of New Brunswick, Srancchildren. of Imblay Clarke's brother. This was the first intima- \\ \ K's OX tion Miss Elliott ARKO > ever had of the RRS 4 fact that her EE? father had pos- sessed property. Mr. Elliott atonce communicated with Vice-Presi- dent Hobart, and will push his fos- ter daughter’s ciaim in court. Local attorneys pronounce her pa- pers faultless. Miss Elliott, as she has always been known, is now 22 years of age. She is beau- tiful and has a large acquaint- ance in several ciNes. She is an elocutionist of recognized merit, and has taken part in public en- tertainments for charitable pur- poses here and in Chicago and Cincinnatl, The accompanying cut is reproduced from a photograph showing her as she appeared September 29, 1879, soon after she was taken from the Home for the Friendless, Meo os 4 sy a - NIECES BREAK THE WILL St. Louis Girls Who Are Now Heir- esses to an $18,000 Estate. A jury in the Circuit Court at Edwards- ville, Ill., has set aside the will of the late enough to hire a buggy, and then he told the proprietor of the Madison Hotel: ‘Get the bridal chamber ready. If I find Miss Frick I will return here with her as my bride.” Nothing has been heard from him Mr. Frick says he is not at all worried and that while his daughter is 21 years ol and can do as she pleases, he is satisfied She will not marry Mr. Fuchs without con- Mrs, Anna Squires and declared the rightful ! heirs to the $18,000 property to be Miss Mary Montague, who is employed at Fuchs’ mij- linery establishment in St. Louis; Miss Nel- lie > > 7 a) a ae elem Another Way. romptly as ssible any corre- Fhe Century Dictionary and Cyclo. 3 pedia of the “Century Club,” and this plan of distribu- 3 tion, but as this distribution is limited to a single thou- d, we cannot promise any definite continuance of the * offer. If you wish to be sure of a set, you should either & call and decide the matter at once, or use the application } blank in the adjoining column, accepting our guarantee % that all is as represented. INQUIRY BLANK. ° To Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co.: Please send me illustrated pamphlet of The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia, with fuller information re- garding your Century Club, whose members secure the work at special club prices and on small monthly pay- ments. We will answer as spondence in regard to > e'e*s"a'a*e'a*e? . “ ) . , ~) > > ‘s a « @'e'a‘a*a*e’s — o> AP he he ie “ You Prefer. The Century is so well 1,000 sets may be only a question of a few days. MOST SERIOUSLY TH the present, and a later day may be too late. kno so remarkable th wn and the may 5 Fars ce meee Be PROPRIETY OF IMMEDIATE APPLICATIO A WARN ! of this club and the distribution of these allotted pA oy the decision, we feel bound to URGE N FOR —< BERSHIP. There is no better time than é * ‘ , . ee fisiad con . ” . F f ¢ ; ere ae iF CRAMP SES el Tae ee ER oe we fil se Sipe ER ai 4 eS SS aPegee Tht Snag eater Ao Ce Ck. o aE, Bec Sedan eo a ae gg Sit *. ‘ ea ~ bess . ae. % es Se Pate eS a3 e ‘ ey ~ oe as ° , N* we ree Ks) CU br a & , / Pile? Seragee 1 OE SF Bs et oi 8 ’ oe t Woe . s a . ees * die me A Se eS aom, RS EM . 9 “4 BC oe . ee . » ioe . , snc se . - enn So ee ie. Se A i, a Ce a RS, ES CM a eg OF . shite ny . ; ; se Ba ge tga — — _ - tiie ALI, oP age By 4 os ee ee she Pe ae een Wises wade 25 Stee RET ag NCC ey SL datas ie nate 3 : : Soe MB a Soe Hat + ate ¥ Sees, es Pi é ; SS Fi SR TES GeO LE “nt - “orn? @ LES, RASHFUL- N TO SOCIETY. DE. SYPHILIS ont a CHRON ang @ b, NERVOUS, PRIVATE and pELicaTa DISEASES liar to men, CURED by the of this, old inetitute by ECIALISTS NEW nenaee and NEW REMED process that cannot fai). wy firs men : atac ppy warried life removed. WHILE THERE IS LIFE THERE I$ HOPE. Don't be discouraged if you have been robbed by quacks or free recipes. Don't lose hope even if in the last stages. Write this Institute. We will be sa scientific nest ribed Ex enced Spectalists of this department of the Institute, ———-< organized for the cure of Chronic D and Deformities of the human body. The Missourt Medical Inetitute is a med- feal and surgical institute, founded with a complete staf of Experienced and Eminent Specialists for the successful treatment and cure »f all Chronic, Blood, Skin, Nerv- ous and Private Diseases and Deformities. Like the great hospitals or Berlin and Lon- don, we maintain an immense private Lab- oratory, in charge of Expert Chemista. We have all the latest scientific appliances, apparatus and inatruments known to the medical world for the successful treatment of all forms of disease. Therefore, no matter with what disease or complication of diseases you may be afflicted. do not hesitate to call upon or write to us regard- ing same. If we cannot cure you we will candidly tell you so. On the other hand, as we have before stated, if we tell you that we can Cure you, and fail to do so, the medicines you use while un our treatment, or our professional service m not cost you one Reene, Go where t knowlgige and skill. Varicocele operations and all other surgical work success ly per- formed. Electricity in all its rms. Charges in all cases are very low, and con- sultation and examination is free to all. Medicines furnished. : Bear in mind that a complete and tast- ing cute is guaranteed in every case ac- cepted for treatment by us. or Do pay. You therefore take no chances whatever. Call or write: no letters published; all sacredly confidential. Nothing sent G. 0. D. unless so ordered. Daily office hours, 9 to 4; evenings. 6 to 8: Sundays, 10 te 12. No names on envelopes or boxes. Remember the address, Missouri Medical Institute, 610 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. The oldest, largest, most reliable and most thoroughly equipped Medical and Sue. gical Institute in the West. Be Ss. BYERS Wholesale and Rotay JEWELER. Bave 10 to 50 Per Cent. Buy direct from first hands. Dtamonds % and up. Gold Watches $12 and up, Nickel Watches $2.50and up. Gold Rings i and up. Mail orders and correspon ence solicited. Expert Optician. 1723 MARKET STREET, Opposite Union Station. St. Louis WITHOUT PAIN. Teeth extracted absolute ly without pain b — tion to the gums. No charge for extructing when teeth are ordered. A Protective Guar- anty for Ten Years with All Work! F LL SET OF WRITE. ccocvceeseoseseneeses 22-K. GOLD CROWNS....- VITALIZED AIR ee#eevreeeevr eee eeeae GOLD FILLINGS. .....--e-eeees scone SILVER FILLINGS , PER TOOTH.... mo National Dental Parlors 720 OLIVE STREET, Near 8th 8t. LARGEST AND BEST OFFICE IN ST. LOUIS, » Safe Deposit Boxes, $5 Per Annum. No steps to go up or own. MiSSESSEPPI VALLE, [RES] ~ a5th ies oes Chichester’s English Diemond Brand. TANSY PILLS! GUARD.” Wileed Sperifie (o.. Pent. 05 2 eR Mrs. LAURA A. DE GARMO 3 POTTON ROOT PILLS. rea ote tly remove the mast from any cacte, ts twelve hoare (hame- the 7 & powerful apd = earth failure impoesttle, They ® magic in the moet tong siand.sg tetricats obstructions, (Ae bot wm auficient. wil eave thee, bre a ee ef cace Without Crisy 'o L. A BE GARMO MEDICINE GO. No. ( Cover Sqcaan, Incoxnrs, MF TEETH EXTRACTED

Page 22

| erat niihlie . ’ ¢ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER)7, 1897. ——— le ee — ea THEY BE LOCATE ee Real Estate Men Designate a) 2: Searlet District. VIEWS OF PROMINENT AGENTS. oe ee ee THEY FAVOR THE STREETS WEST OF TWENTIETH, EAST OF JEF- FERSON, SOUTH OF MARKET. OTHER DISTRICTS The Real Estate Business Shows Im- | provement—Coming Auctions —Agents’ Weekly Re- ports of Sales. the re manifested by in the movement the Reul Estate women out Much estate AE nis inaugurated by to drive the immorai West End districts. It is concede of the prominent residence streets contaminated and the the sentatives of the pro owners, unanimous in the be forced to move trict where they eurveillance d where they Jeast possible harm from a point and where property seriously damaged, Several districts are favored, but the streets lying between Jefferson avenue and Twentieth sireet and Market street and the railroad tracks appear to have the advocates, because of the fact that they are ““*blind”’ stir on Which there is little travel and through which but one car IL:ne pusses, A Post-Dispatch reporter number of the prominent agents on th ject. Their opinions follow: B. Wolff of the M. A. Wolff Real Es- tate Company, President of the Real E Exchange: The rict between Jeffers avenue and Twentieth and from Market street to the railroad tracks is the logi: Jocation for these women. This includes such bi.ind streets as Wainut, Kugenia, Ad- ams, Kandolph, Scott and At.ant.c, that are now unimportant and produc.ng little reve- nue for property owners. ‘There are no faec- tories there and but two schools, and they could will be moved away. At present all of the properiy owners on Wa.nut sireet @re in favor of turning the-r holdings over for this purpose, as they can do litile else With them. Thomas F. Farrelly: Wherever these peo- pie are located there will at once be an en- chantment of values, for they pay high rents. There should, therefore, be no ob- Jection on the part of property owners to putting them in any district where the po- lice think th: y could be best situated. Great harm morally and much: damage to property is worked when they are permitted to spread themseives all over the city, as at present The rev esiate men with property to rent @re be:ng imposed on by these people daily. Not long ago I, by mistake. rented a house to one of them on the high recommenda- tion of two well-known business men. J] favor the locating of these women south of Market street, between Jefferson and Twen- tieth street Property owners there would be greatly be yefited for the fact th: ut rents are advanced When property .s so occupied is showr by two houses that I have in mind. One on Chesinut, just above Jt fferson, rents for but $25 a month. An exact counter- part of — house just below Jefferson ave- nue rents easily for et ; stri established at ‘once. ran & Siatrigt Be Robert Rutledge of tip Rut ledge & Kil- Patrick Real Estate € The district south and wees of © dle ary 1 street to of Market avenu has been suggested to ‘Jefferson measa ‘pentrn bie location, and I favor it. there to amount to any- There ‘s no traffic thing from any direction. It would be a mistake to put them east of Fourth street as that part of the town is «di silned to be a great manufacturing center. H. . Cornet of Cornet & Zeibie: lace where the least harm would be done n locating these people would be between Market and the railroad tracks and Twen- tieth and Jefferson ave nue. Two schools would have to be moved from there, but they should have been taken away long ago. Bradley & Quinette: This is a matter that We would much prefer to leave to the judg- ment of the police department. cg George P. Wolff of the George P. Wolff al Estate Co.: Put them in the district ounded by Clark and Chouteau avenues and Fourth street and the river. I have Owhers among my clients who wi!] bulid houses there to suit-them, {f desir: This district is now populated by the low: Classes—by people who can either be left there or moved on a day's notice. I ama Strong believer in the old social evil law once .n force here, This ia an evil that veu cannot nt , . hale ie prevent, there! fore you should regu- ‘ently of the i that are agents, as perty will do mora] would an not be sate ris interviewed a G sub- } *? i. Si ‘al 72. The NAMED. rea) Exchange half SO repre- are opinion that they should into some epecified dis- can. be under close police the stand- MOst | ve Sti AL6 | oni | almost ants ’ regard! ing manufactar tric pit his is for nv other huge: oe : y of Keeley & : ‘tnut they now are on CAcw be made r anot. C\LOSe OL) . ose in the ‘West J “onc The evil [5.0 aie “agents are being | ‘ applications from ap- .% } ’ d arently respectable women for West En ruin and er) Sotriot- | pe +t to be dist ric - This class ought ~ Jocation than “between Jefter- > Ff Qo Det rict Lb AWS by The Police Board should these women and rat ? Cdl wr LO is houses Cases 7Try ine Ve . | Hert These people | de pe pron is solve d. Ey =. A. Bokern of Lingenfelder & Bokern: ere they now are is a tect location ex- cept for the fa. ‘t that too many street ear mitt: pass there. They should ‘not be sar. ene oa = Stay on a street where there isa . White: This te 4a matter that can- ignored, and they oro ‘oagel be tricted at once. They could Vantage be put in thy district ferson avenue and Twelf south of Olive to the ratiroa, : ‘on Do: Idrii lge Jones of Paul think that they shou'd they are now. yond reclaim, CON fiKs, 7 here districted. F. D. Fise her of Chas. favor of putting th. m east of Fourth st: and south of Marke: to Chouteau, Th. are only a fe Ww Saetoris s down there an ig ‘th , property is suitable for no Other pur; ig G. Schuchmann: Fv. ry one of east and west streets ts now full of these neo p] | and they should at be distr tea a would like to them districtea ‘ae ® : Jefferson Avenue and south of VW whet, th. Clark avenue ear line could be ™m V a e! to Market omy me Kiek Thieo. He men Mann: T am i: the Walnut str: there under Ciese PHo manentiy. A Wwe ad Values there would resu J. H. Maguire of the Estate Co.: Ler'slation w ILnot correct evil, ‘sO it should be reculated Put them where they were on Sixth. Snruece and ¢ ‘lark a@venue. The same objections that would () lis- ar One he li ft This district is Th: VY wouid of course but just affect be i ) they must FE’. Vogel: I am (>i) TY qr 7 en ae imi m thy m eeping them property this - Bs One thousand styles and sizes, bor cooking and he ating, Price from $10 to $70. 4d Often imitated. Never equa'led. Ary’ AEE Ba \sedringhaus MH. FY & Hemme} i- | 0 in | ing Finterys ner. | Withdrawals »i teenth | lure J‘fhn Maeuire Real | John P., should be confined in a distrct to them- here there is no ceavel and where ‘ople have no bus.ness to go; then I have an idea where district Hes, but am not prepared of Storm &€ Farish: I fa- listrict sou th of Market street and Jeft ferson and Twentieth. The ‘lark avenue * line eould be moved over to Market street. This clas should un- r no circums be perm tted to con- gregate on a street on whi +h there is a car int : 1 think the owners of the Clar nue line would read ly consent to move t Market by going over Jefferson from Clark to M: irket 2 W.A utiedge: nut street and Fourteenth streets, » + ‘ Storm tances Put them south of Wal- between Twentleth and The intervening streets blind, and there is little traffic the re, this evil is a cry.:ng necessity I favor the remov ‘al women to the streets south of ave and east of Fourth street. are about enough houses there to ac- commodate them. and what more are need- ed will be built for them. Located there they would bother no one, and they would be away from the car lines and traffic. Personally I greatly favor the en- = . no A i | Hildenbrandat: nue Quigley Farm at Auction. years the Quigley farm, con- sist of Ss acres, just opposite the An- heu-er-Busch Brewery, in liiinois, has becn heid as an investment, and its owner looked on it justly as the finest plece of gardening land in the Mississ.ppi bottom. On the recent death of Mr. Quigley, how- ever, the property passed to his heirs, they find themselves compelled to It has been placed in the hands well-known rea] estate firm of Adam Boeck : and by them subdivided into various plots suitable ef truck garde: @ xg. They propose to sell , positively wi .nout reserve, to the hishest bidder, at the grand auction sale that is to be held Nov. 17 on the premises. To accommodate purchasers a special train will be run to the auction froin the Union Station and from Main Street. property is probably the finert farm- In the Western country, and has tage of be'ng within twenty r.de of this city. Its division will witht n the f reach of those who a smail plot for truck garden- small country home. The im- to be cl . re considerable x them stabi shme nt on t : * neat ations, from Adam 22 Chestnut For many yé ne i. asyv ASS) held its at hRice- stnut, and |: ‘iation meeting , eae: Che lcers f tl r, ] . ; Pry* > P ° _ reside John nek = ~ . | y > loan lated hb per and Series wa number of now WAS made. the t P a) ~ nt of semij- -annual paid stock, §. The thire s month and a! . The first maving made a in, ng 12.1 appropri ST ort } mataber § issued shar worth On : is ie 5 i protit of > i? ’ i+) paid 'yeniences, nould be | | i gon 4 and { lot ae. | $4) /transactions for 188, their to s{tuate avenus foot, Jacobs, feneralia division forcement of a strict social evil law. p'ace attractive terms that buvers can hardly ments promises tractive residenc 10x 180. from Forest Park, T lford streets and gran- itoid s'dewalFs, eo ges wT De har for $2,200. 137, 1509 ; time and arrived cargo on fire in the hold under t Nee: yy -asure “by r , Was extinguished iin . loss will probably be large as a great many cases of There but Gloucester reached Norfolk. le Co. of Sturgeon, Mo.. and C. G. Cloud, the panna of McLeat sboro, fll. Proctor & Co. gave a stock of genera] merchandise, Io. ated at Sturgeon, valued at $11,000, and $3500 cash for the residence, with 75 feet of ground, No. 2712 Pine street. This ' of goods goes to the firm of Tate & Co., at Carmi, Ill, of which firen Cloud is ame mber. Aiple & j Hemmelmann. 210 California avenue, mansard seven-room ranged in two flats, with all modern con- veniences, bath, ete. ghee by John B. Westermayer, was sold to F. bK. Z.mmer- mann. for $3,400, 2430, Nebraska avenue, a two- story, room brick aw elling With al] modern bath, hot and cold water. ete. arranged in flats for two rarer page lot 2 5x125, ied by Gustav Re nhardt, was sold to Rosa L. Hesse for $4,000. 702 Texas avenue, a di uble mansard l4-room brick for four families, with lot 50x123 for $550 per year, owned by Mrs. ‘allhauser, was sold to G. A. Boett- for $6,000. sought for an investment. Wyoming street, south = side, bet wee n Minnesota and Michigan avenues, lot 253x195 owned by F. B. Z'mmermann, was sold to John B. Westermayer for $600. a two-story and Be ick dwelling, ar- nine. con- two-story dwelling ar- Henry Hiemenz, Jr. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., made the following — 29 Oregon avenue, a one-story four-room _dwe! Ung, with two finiehéd attic water, sewer and cistern: lot 560x127 | pt by Frederick Fichtenmayer; sold to Mrs. hena Burch for $2,400. Wyoming street, north side, nd Nebraska avenues, lot 25x125, Lou's Finkman: was sold to “Mrs. Clemens for $750. Oni ave mee, east side, he ke e treets, lot Mik hal aredintees ran; Rathert for $700, proving the lot , ’ 5 Vas owned by ‘Augcus- between Utah and 25x127 feet; owned by was eold to Mr. Rathert is now im- with a modern two-story at. Michigan avenue, west side, between Utah ‘herokee streets, in Minnesota place, 2ox125 feet: owned by Henry Hiemenz, trustee: was sold to Michael Miggin for The demand for lots in this vicinity is Santina ' spirited, Nicholls-Ritter Co. Nicholls-Ritter Realty & Financial Co.’s the week amount to $65,- sales being as follows: The two-story frame house with lot 40x175 feet on the west line of Ann avenue in Hazel Hill, just north of Page boulevard, Mrs. M. Sutter for $1,209. Also for W. K. Schi mme ll, lot 16x150 feet, the east lhHine of Hodiamont of Maple, at $18 per front Everett Smith. 5140 Pace boulevard, a beautiful house, nine rooms and reception Montrose Hynson to N. W. for $6, 700. Also for count of Mrs. A. K. Hum- the new yellow brick, nine-room resi- No. 4206 Westminster place, lot 25x feet, to Mrs. Margaret W. Baker, for $7,000. Pp. Love & Sons. This firm made sales last week as below: A lot on Washington boulevard, South Side. between King Ss highway and Eucl-d, OXI 3S feet, sold at $75 cash per front foot, mm Charles L anson to J. A. Bassett. who will at once erecta Quee n Anne brick dwell- | ing. to cost Te Also a lot on clede av enue, North Side, east of Boyle, sath feet, si ld at $60 eash per frent foot from Thomas "Sk nker to C A. Webber, who will early improve with a fine rock frént dwelling. Love & Sons made four loans during the past week, one for $17,590, one for $3,500, one pit, . $29) and one for $1,900, all for three years at 6 per cent. J. W. Brennan. sold last week: The northeast corner of Park and Comp- avenues, 1239x140, from Mary S. Haz- to Patrick Walsh, for $8,062, or $58 an eleht-room house. to John far AAS JI. W. Brennan arrTy foot. 4°42 Evans avenue, iM Svivester LeBeaume * 39, 00U,~ , on Tandev: the north side of Easton, nter, fron John Reedy to north side, 200 from P. Walsh or $26 a front “olsom avenue, of Vandeventer, & Bruce, for $650, feet west to- Olson foot. Anderson-Wade’s Rents List. The Anderson-Wade Company {s offering a choice line of houses, flats, stores and rooms for rent in another column. Their list comprises all classes of property and is extensive. They are making a specialty of and during the month of October phenomenal record as Thursdav’s Posrt-Dispatch. SQouse-seekers should not fail to examine the list. — Lindell Place F. E. Fox, agent for Lindell place, reports brisk demand for lots in the choice sub- that he represents. The Lindel! property is offered on such low and who took at it escape a purchase. All improve- have been made, and Lindel! place to become one of the most at- » subdivisions in St. Louis. re ee © Picquet Bros. & Wood. & Wood sold lot 9, block Picauet Bros. , He'ghts three ble eks in Richmond Park for $1.60. Woodside Park at A, Schweick- L. in Mrs. 8S. to D. Also lot 1& block B, 150x158, to N. S. Wood. N. S. Wood reports the sale of a lot Six on south side of Maple, between Acad- Clarendon, from Star Realty Co, KE. MeMahon, for $15 a foot, all cash. ae ‘Mahon will build a house at once » (NM), on north side of Fomerson. “heodore avenue, to J. V foot. Th’*s ground solid in is now selling at $5 a foot, ry at $5 ; at $9 and payme nts CARGO ON FIRE. The Ship Gloucester Reached Port | With a Blaze in Her Hold. NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 6.—The Merchants’ Miners’ ship Gloucester, from Boston, this morning with part of her he forward off Hog and discovered morning The about 1 hatch. Island fire was o’clock this after the vessels by fire department, port, by the city The ‘ and rolls of leather were scores of bales of excelsior. thirty-one passengers aboard nothing of the fire till the shor ms and were they knew burned 944.7 Y er per annum re in “three f 19% months Gi irfie pa. Building Association held a ting at 322 Chestnut and- made one loa: ) pay om & prior incumbrance. ite meeti City Building Asso lation Ss meeting to-morrow at 3°? « Chestnut | L hi oe money ~ ioan at no premi um Series dates royry , en Ss I 340 shares hav: already be er te dl = v= interest months — This series more making Sali ft Real Estate Personals. Paul A. Phillibert ind W .P. Ligehtholder | have formed a partnership ‘|: n the gweneral re al estate bus Ness at No. 17 North > hth | Street. Mr. Phillibert has been in the real estate business for five years and Mr ten years, nine of w hic h | Lightholds r for , Were with Green & Lamotte They will have suburban business at ln ranch Office for 6800 Manchester avenue, f ‘ + Aa te k. _{ Sreat regret. that the real es- : 3 ri esis he ary ] of the as ath Ir day of co, “eee = cretary of the Ind»x Real- ‘d much res [r. Crombie was well ilk: “d pele gpa by all who knew him. 317} “sy ~ in th a > Bry ‘ ast on business. “Tt tie ij oo + 10 Ch Nast have remov. d their we p AVE restinut street wh hand some quai tera t by Vy iif re the y nolimeyer-Leahy Real ‘he recent Wabash “VUuarters, has tT Mtre@e « - ©S at 719 Estate Co. building fire finally located Chesinut street, Williams-Willis Co. uname. Willis C o., LIS} Ner estate, financial] North we sine SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizz ess, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. ‘ iJ week, ~ pepart ctor | Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price- a | Mr. bet we en Ore- | | thy mse ives in advance to di ‘feat him in ! t August | ; | | South published in| ' ground just | arrived | Clerk's office yesterday. | Barrett, CHARLES CLARK PLARK WINS Judge Klein *eetdes Against Mrs. Clara Church Collins. Judge Klein yesterday decided the long- contested case of Mrs. Clara Church Col- lins against Charles Clark, the millionaire. The judgment was in favor of Mr. Clark. Samuel Colling had sold Mr. Clark a pic- ture purpo rting to be a sketch or siudy by Meissonier of his great paint.ng, “Napoleon If]. at Solferino ” It turned out to be spurious. Mr, Clark procured from Mr, Collins a security bond for the repayment of the $3,800 paid for the picture, with Mrs, Collins as surety. The present suit was for the cancellation of the bond, on the plea that it had been obtained under dure ss. In deciding sagainst Mrs. Collins, Judg Klein, after reviewing the case and aweli- ng at some length on the Slenog aphic notes taken at the Li n lell Hotel interview, When the bond was signed, ‘Assuming for the present that the testi- mony of Miss Cowan is to be believed, al- though there are many things in her re- port which would lead the court to re- ce.ve her testimony with caution, it is per- fectly apparent that the entire transaction, as recorded by ‘Miss Cowan and testified to by Collins and ‘his wife, was designed bf the m for the purpose of giving color to their claim, which they undoubtedly in- tended at this early stage of the case to make, that the signature of Mrs. Collins | to these papers was obtained by duress, “In other words, being willing to pacify Ir, Clark in regard to his claim to repara- tion on account of the fraud that had been practiced on him before, they prepared the were promising to pay, by. making such evidence in their own be half as weuld tend to support the claim that duress thad been practiced upon the plaintiff ‘The whole transaction takes the appear- ance of a scheme, ecunnin; Ziy ila‘d, to get r'd. of the consequences of the first fraud by another fraud more cunn: ngly devised and more promising of success. WILL MEET IN ST. LOUIS —_——_--+-@-—--—- —- Christian Women of Missouri to Be in Session Tuesday. ( ~ said: recovery of the money they A conference of the Missour! State Board of the ‘“‘Woman’s and Young Women’s Christian Assoctation’’ will be held Tuesday morning: in the chapel of the Woman's Christian nome, 2814 Washington avenue. Mrs. , 3 THOS. fF. WE HENRY ©. Han’ STICK. JOHN A. SCUDDER, REAL ESTATE LOANS POR SALE. (fal AND 1 SURPLUS OD 401 NORTH FOURTH sT 4% INTEREST... Paid on small d- in our Savings posits of $1.00 D:partment. — ist Vice-Prest. Vice-Prest. ___ SAAC H. ORR, Trust Offices er TRUST ¢y 732 Chestnut St. LINCOLN Ou Savin ings Departmenteeus We ene 4 per cent interest and add to principal semi-annually, “ERs CASE of resident. A DURANT. “a ne Wi ILLIAM E. FISSE, et eer err ee cr ee ee _ CAPITAL, FULLY PAID, $500,000. VLE ONT OSA — OFFICES UNION A GENERAL TRUST BUS'NESS TRAYSACTED, realestate forsale in any and abstracts and certificates rurnished. Sug: ir j “8 | GEO. A. MADILL, Prest. Paul ope ned at % point; the | i the then? | ms | States. \ ; has | tne =e reorgan! ization of! ; in | plays d | pro- misdoings | | > | | i | 6 1-166, Tin @ MTATEME: :EHOU E , ' March Union T Capital... ONE MILLION DOLLARS. run Pald Interest allowed on deposits from $1.00 and upward. =e amount from $2000 and over. _——_——— ee ne rust Co. Co. TRUST BUILDING, ny amonnt ‘First deeds of trust on Tities to real estate investigated SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES'!3!s FOR RENT. WM.TAUSSIG, ist Vice-Prest. R. 8. BROOKINGS, 24 Vice-Prest, IRWIN Z. SMITH, Sec'y. B B.GRAHAM,8d Vice-Prest. N. A. McMILLAN, Treas. =———- elena of which sold on Friday from 10 to 15 points lower than in September. The de- cline in the market and the events and the apprehensions of the past month have un- questionably damaged speculative senti- ment, but there i§8 no reason why the ac- tual investor in good securities should veers the s.tuation in-or out of the stock marke with uneasiness, BRITISH DISTRUST. It Has Been Intensified by the Bears of Wall Street. Special Cable toéahe Post-Dispatch. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1897. LONDON, Nov. 6.—Operations by Wall street bears have tended to greatly dee pen | the distrust occasioned in financial circles here by the result of the New York elec- tions. The siump in prices is accepted as most substantial possible proof of ap- prenension that free silver is coming within the pale of practical politics in the United This view is expressed by financial writers tn all the papers. The Statist, not only the ablest but also the sanest and least alarmist of them in discussing the poasibil- ity of a Democratic majority in the next Congressional election, says in such case “it is almost inevitable that the battle of free silver will have to be fought over again two years later Foreign Finance, BERLIN, No-. 6.—Exchange on London, 20 marks 3o pfgs for checks, LONDON, Nov. 6.—Gold Buenos Ayres to-day at 175.50; Lisbon, 474 tome, 105.32. American eagies, 70s 6% d. PARIS, Nov. 6.—Three per cent rentes 103f 50c for the account. Exchange on Lon- dion 25f 18c for checks. LONDON, Nov. 6.—4 p. m.—Closing: Con- sols for monev 112%; do for the account 112%. Canadan Pacific, 81%; Erie, 14%; Erie first pfd, 35; Illinois Central, 108; Mexi- can ordinary, 18; St. Paul common, 93; New York Central, 10454; Pennsylvania,58. Weekly Bank Statement. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Surplus, reserve, decrease ¥ Loans, increase Specie, increase Legal tenders, decrease Deposits, increase . 7,003,909 Circulation, decrease 21.300 The banks now ho.d $21,181,225 in excess of the requirements of the 25 per cent rule. ‘s quoted at veces 1,904,300 Closing Quotations. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Following prices of aaron stoc ks: Atchison , 12 Atchi: ‘on pref'd. beee.4 taltimore & Ohblo.. Canadian Pacific .. Canada Southern... are closing Railway Rathway pref’d. 'Texas & Pacific, lUnien Lacifie sai,;U. P. D. , Wabash Wabash pref'd a W hee] ° & L. EK. i; do do wages d. ‘Adams Ex. .. American , Erie Ft, (yf. Hocking Val.... Illinois Central.. Lake Erle & W.... do do pref'd.... Lake Shore ..«- Louis. & Nash. | Manhattan Po § S44 umn. - & Met. Traction .... 1014 ' oh. Mich. Cent... 6 0 Minn. 22 Gen » THinols . Laclede lai Cot. Am'n Am’ u ‘AM. qt) pref'd. ‘a Spirits Spirits pref’ Tobacco Gas 87. Pu! man 105% Silver Ce 13% Standard ‘eae 2 Sugar. Sug: at y!T. & T do Ist I do te: dencboe on West. No Amerf. No. Pac ifie No. Pacifie or a «& a Ore, & N&v.«-+- a8 (ore, aa Line. +++ 4 Pittsburg eneeree Oe | Rear ling Petia Rock Island “Sout -* St. Louls & South- oo pret ler pref “d. nt ibber . a Rubber pref’ d, Union : Ww ist pr 2d tn Sy Sal W eevee W. pref'd.., e we at eTu St. Paul unchanged, Sales, fons: Ordinary, 4 7-16¢: good or- low middling, 5 3-16c; mildedling, | din ary, fh Lng 1 te : middling fair, 5 7-16e; ad “ec below white. ges oh ‘T TO-DAY 89H 07 1895 94 MARKT Geiet ane WAI Net receipts tos | Net oe ea nine Sept . en ° ~ | Net ohipas ate since Sept. lay ; shipments to-« Grose abipmiests since Sept. Stock on hao dull: NEW yOUK Sot 8 Saiee. 06,100 bales. maa quie Closing liigh at Lewest *¢ locing Friday. To-< day To day. Sat‘days 4 November caaeeeeed pd | December : January February 1 ‘dling. gf o 9 2 590 t quiet and stea ands, Mies, Fatures agreed xe wet and 12-644; Nov. Dee., ———————_____, PURCHASES of good New York Stocks on this break, |in our opinion will be profitable. Will be pleased to execute orders. J.S. Marmaduke & Co. Room 22, Gay Building. Telephone 1399, Gaylord, Blessing & Co., 807 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. STOCKS AND BONDS bought and sold for cash or carried on margin. Also Cotton, Grain and Pre vision futures. We charge the regular rates of exchanges, with which we @re connected by SPECIAL LEASED WIRES. re also execute orders in securities negotiate loans co collateral ‘J CHAS. H. TURNER & CO., The Dreebocstail aniline OF AMERICA, Money loaned on lowest rates = pense to borrower. l’rivilege of paying zis cums as may be desired on interest maturing ays. WAINWRIGHT BUILDING. - A J WHEAT PRICES DROP, —— — PANICKY FEELING AND CONSID. ERABLE LIQUIDATION RE- PORTED IN CHICAGO, ee v BUSINESS RATHER DULL, Conditions on the Continent More Fa vorable for Next Year's European Supply. A panicky feeling prevailed in the wheat market last week, and prices declined steadily. There was liquidation in Chicago, end a fair quantity was unioaded in the local pit, as the rains and the increase in the visible supply was too much for some of the “longs.”’ The situation {n both corn and oats is practically the same. Receipts are falling off, and the cash demand Is improving. The demand is good and prices ad- shipping Vancing. The output of flour from St. Louls and vicinity for the last week was 6,400 barrels, as compared with 64,000 barrels for the pre and 76.1% barrels for the Gor week last yéar ‘he elevator people are about the only ones in the market at present, and they are only buying red wheat, and are selling Dee. vious — res ponding ugainst lie if pure ni: izes The demand from boils Liverpool and the became less yreent and San ~od the export business from continent “rancisco reporied U ‘acific Slope dull, eont.nues te ship large quantities kiurope every week, and aw. irtera is Mote bear increasing a} receipts of wheat are — ivier, while . receipts in are much iarger than @ es wen lowing the e warm ther, follow, was juet what was needed ine growing crop, a? d reports from all uf the wants “wheat rnore favorabie ca vit ate, and aan bn [' que sup piy ie s~or Liwesm rains, neas reports (be la ae to when! in 2 ion! avorabie w tions SS it was stated, ‘on account drought, would be one- ae ane reports the largest area ear ter wheat ever sown. excellent, allfornia reports - rospects and trom all parts © t Europe the news le encourag:(ng. The seeding of grain tries of Europe heat eee ued coun- he r’nels vin int P iy. In faver "Shieh t jan., 3 10-644: Jan. ra M & 11 -i4d; commission prescribed by the @ules @f the various © oe pn gat 3)

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Sena einai x vole a Ri ld EE LOL ear PE FOE SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--NOVEMBER 7, 1897, i = — DRAMATIC NOVELTIES IN ST. LOUIS THEATERS. — The Olympic will probably do a big busi- Mess this week. Beginning to-morrow night “The Wedding Day,’ a comic opera written to fit Lillian Russell, Della Fox and Jeffer- @on de Angelis, will be the bill all the week. The same company that made a success of # in New York will appear. There are seventy-five persons in the company, and all the original scenery and accessories will be used, Such a combination as the three stars is rarely seen. Miss Russell and Mr. de An- gelis have been seen here together, but Miss Fox has never appeared in her old home on the same stage with the plenteous and pulchritudinous LAllian. . This is the last Season of the triumvirate, as each of the gtars will try it alone next year. “The Wedding Day” is in three acts. The insurrection of the Frondists in France in the seventeenth century is a background. The. story centers about an ine‘dent in the rebellion, in which the insurrectianiets at- tempted to bring about a treaty with Spain. Lucille d’Herblay (Lillian Russell), a mem- ber of the French Queen's household, is dispatched to the Frondist stronghold at the head of the insurgent forces, to secure their treaty from Gen, Bouillon before the Frondists may secure the signature of the Spanish sovereign. It with adventures growing out of the situation that the opera deale. Lucille, in her effort to gain the treaty, is aided by Rose Marie (Della Fox), the bride of a Parisian caterer, and by Polyolop (Jeff de Angelis), a baker. The first act of the opera is laid in Polyclop’s shop, Rue Arbre Sec., near the Porte St. Germain; the second in Madame Montba- gon’s palace; the third at a Frondist out- post on the road to Reuil. ‘The scenery was painted by Ernest Albert and Walter Burridge. The costumes were made by Henry Dazian, from designs by Caroline Beidle. The company includes Lucille is BS “Ly ; +> ." GA C + A 4 if J . / Jy j | ’ ; YY ay ud » 7 on 4 a 3 _= an in a S. ; srr cox rem r — = tree ermtn fT) if —_ i, *) | ‘ oe re ; *’ ” - ' { 1% ca: , burlesque art- ists, and others will appear in the olio. Er- nest Roeber, Graeco-Roman wrestler, will meet any local men who may care to con- test with him. Martin Julian, his manager, will present $25 to any one who can stay fif- teen minutes. Fitz will give an exhibition of bag-punching and will spar four rounds with Mike Connelly, the Ithaca Giant. In their illustrated bouts they will show the audience just how Fitz Knocks them out, also demonstrating how Jim Corbett re- pitt ; \ \\ J Nite Y \ \ \\ Ufe\! unlit N N ~\\ Vl \\Q 7 f Jerr De Aw GFLIS Lien Desseee AT tee Olympic — ceived his quietus. There will be no ratse in the Standard’s prices. “Secret Service” at the Century. William Gillette and many of the players who aided him to win laurels in New York and London will present “Secret Service” at the Century to-morrow night. A great deal has been printed about the great suc- cess of tnis play, so much that probably no regular theater patron in this city is unfamiliar with the triumph it made in London, and with the way that Mr. Gil- lette and some of his associates were lion- ized by London society. “Secret Service,” like “Held by the Enemy,’ Mr. Gillette's only other serious play, deals with incidents of the Civil War. But it leaves the horrors of real confifct to the lnagination and presents to view the more tender side of warfare, the sad farewells, the lonesome Vigils, and the hidden heartaches in the absent soldiers’ homes. The play sets forth the work and worry and patriotism and woe of the soldier boys’ mothers and sisters and sweathearts. The cast includes Sara Perry, a St. Louis girl; Hope Ross, Camp- bell Gollan, Walter Thomas, Ida Water- man and Joseph Brennan. “The Celebrated Case” at the Imperial, The offering at the Inperial Theater this week is “The Celebrated Case,” a drama from the French. It has not been seen in this city for several years, and was first presented here by the stock company of the Union Square Theater, New York. The Story deals with a-French soldier, Jean Renaud, who is falsely charged with the murderlof his wife and sent to ‘the galleys for life. His daughter, Adrienne, learns twelve years later that she was indirectly responsible for her parent’s conviction, She sets about the task of effecting his re. lease, and js successful not only in that but in foiling the designs of the villain. The plot as outlined is hackneyed, perhaps, but there is opportunity for just such work as the Imperia] company is distinguished for. Col. Ingersoll To-Night. Col, Robert G. Ingersoll will lecture to- bight at the Olympic Theater. His subject Will be, “Why I Am an Agnostic.’’ Col. In- €ersoll lectures at the Olympic once every | year, and he invariably tests the cap&eity of the house. There has been a demand for Seats as large as usual and the indications are that the famous unbeliever will prove as etrong a drawing card as usual. “1492” at Havlin’s. That gorgeous burlesque, ‘1492, will be Seen at Haviin’s Theater this week. There 1s @ large chorus and an orchestra directed The special features are the origina) Kilanyi Living Pictures, a Spanish ballet, march of the Columbia eo of young wonten, “Six Daily Hints rom Paris” and the “Hurrah Dudes.” Another Vicksburg Special.. —oa desiring to returm to Vicks- biease call at the Illinois Central ty, ticket a at tat eae eee eare . spec through service is contemp leav : mofning at § a me St. Louls Tuesday HISTOR REPEATS ITSELF. 4 —— Doctors Copeland and Thompson Compelled to Extend the $5 Rate for the Month of November. More Than Ten Times as Many People Crowded the Offices to Take Advantage of the Offer as Applied Under the Same Opportunity Eight Years Ago—A Splea- did and Deserved Compliment and a Memorable Lesson in It All. History repeats itself. It is repeating It- self in the most unexpected manner in St. Louis to-day. In giving the $5 rate, for the reasons stated, for the month of October, it was said it would hardly be possible that any extension would be needed. It was shown that eight years ago, when this rate was given and extended, on account of the crowds that thronged the office, the facill- ties for treating patients were not one- tenth part as extensive as now. It is fair to suppose that there could hardly be ten times as many .people desir- ing to take advantage of the special offer now as eight years ago, and so it was with Asa test of the regard in which the Cope- land practice is held in this community, as a test of the faith and confidence of the people, this response to the special offer under the $5 rate is gratifying, and what- ever sacrifice will have to be made in the extension of the rate and the care of all these people under the rate (at which Doc- tor Copeland frankly admitted there is no profit) is more than atoned for by this simple proof that to-day a special offer from the Copeland practice attracts and appeals to more than ten times as many people as it did eight years ago. There js elemental proof of the perma- a good deal of confidence that it was stated in these columns that no extension would be necessary. Ten jimes as Many People Welcomed the Rate. nency, the stability and the strength of this practice in this fact. The Faithful, Skillful Work of Years Not Unrewarded. There is evidence in this fact that the Yet here is where history repeats itself most unexpectedly. With the office capable | at least of treating ten times as many pa- | tients as was the single office occupied eight years ago, Doctor Copeland and his staff found themselves utterly unable to care for the people who applied Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The notice of the extension was posted on Saturday, and all those faithful, honest, conscientious, skillful ef- forts of skillful men through all these years in this community are not unnoticed nor unrewarded. It is often sald that medical novelties and medical sensations attract the crowds and that itf/is only something new in medicine that ll awaken a general interest among all the people. ey ON ey v2 OME BE OO OE _— ‘*The Copeland Doctors are our fam — —_* , \\3 ily physicians. They have cured my- self, my wife, my children, my relatives and my friends of various diseases, and I have the utmost faith in their skill and ability as physicians.’’ FREDERICK DONNERBERG, Sr., 5173 Vernoa Av. patients who could not see the physicians were informed that they could return after the first of the month and receive the bene- fit of the rate. No announcement of any kind was made in the public prints Sunday, simply from the fact that the rush to the offices gave no time nor opportunity to pre- Dare @n announcement. Doctor Copeland will. of course, grant an extension of the $5 rate for one month, To Those Who Have Applied by Mail. Hundreds of letters applying for the rate are as yet unanswered. This announce- ment will serve as notification to ail ilose who have applied by mail. It may be sev- eral days before their communications can receive attention., The force of stenvoz- raphers has as yet been unable to make but little impression upom the tremendous bulk of correspondence which has come in- to the office in the last week. All, however, will receive answers to their cammunica. tions aS s00n as possible, and all will be entitled to the rate. The extension is just as broad and unequivocal as was the »rigi- nal announcement. For the entire month of November all patients applying for treatment and all patients 1enewing treatment will be treated until cured at the uni- form rate of $5 a month. There is a certain sense in which the ne- cessity that compels this extension is grati. fying. There is a certain sense in whic the a aumeey of the magnificent offices of the -Opeiand system to care for the ec ? flattering. eo But in this very fact that to-day, after eight years of acquaintance and intimacy with the people of this great city, the Cope- land practice attracts to its offices through one special offer ten times as many people | as it did eight years ago, shows that abid- |ing confidence that has grown in the light 'of intimacy and knowledge is far stronger with those that are sick than novelties or sensations. Stronger than novelty or than wonder is that which has drawn all these people to take advantage of this special of- fer. It is the everlasting faith of the peo. ple. The Lesson of the Survival of the Best. The people Know in what they believe. They know the skill and truth of this prac- tice. They know that the cures which have filled these columns are real cures of real people in this community and region; grate- ful and truthful people who can be seen and inquired of. They know that the.rea- son the Copeland practice has grown through all these years, has triumphed over competition in all similar methods, has triumphed over every kind of method to reach the sick, is because it is the best. They know that only the truth can survive, that that which is of good purpose, of hon- est intention, of intelligent direction, of real service to the world, endures always. And this is the lesson that is to be learned from this event. This is the lesson that {s to be learned from the fact that in a given case a special offer made in this practice attracts to-day just ten times as many people as it did eight years ago. A Whole Family — Recommends the Copeland Treatment. Frederick Donnerberg,Sr., 5173 Ver- non av.: ‘‘In 184 my wifé suffered severely with Neuralgia in both sides of the face. The pain was most excruciating, and in order to get some relief she had all her teeth drawn. Her suffering was terrible. She went to Doctor Copeland for treatment and was entirely relieved of the pains. This happy result impressed me very favorably in regard to the skill of the Copeland Phy- sicilans, and some time after, when I was suffering from a Liver Complaint, with al] the attending disagreeable Symptoms, I went to them for treatment and was en- tirely relieved of my troubles. “I have a family of e‘ght children, ang influenced: by the fact that these doctors were so successful in treating My wife and myself, Ichave always had my children go to them for treatment whenever they were in need of medical aid. My son Fred, with the J. Donnerberg Commission Co., 1013 N $d st., was very successfully treated by them for Catarrh, and my daughters in several instances have been greatly benefit- ed by their treatment. I have a niece, Miss Louise Donnerberg, 17 S. 16th st., who had Catarrh of the Stomach. She went to the Copeland Physicians upon our ree ation, and praises them hi recommend- lief they have Shiy for the re- iven her. We 2 several of our Friends to them ety me ment and I do not know of a single ca ) where our recommendation hag not b = borne out in every particular. — “The Copeland Doctors are our family physicians. They have cured myself my wife, my children, my relatives and my friends of various diseases and I have the utmost faith in their skill and ability as physicians,” Was Stone Deaf in Left Ear. | Mrs. James Smith, 422 South E street, Jacksonville, Ill.: “For many yeare I was absolutely stone deaf in my left ear. I could not hear a watch tick nor the noise of a railroad train. I had no hopes of ever being cured. “IT had heard that thousands of people were being cured of deafness by the Cope- land doctors, and that they had made ea wonderful discovery in the treatment of deafness, so I placed myself under their care, They have cured my deafness. Now I can hear peffectly with the ear that was deaf,”’ Dector Copeland’s papers on Deafness, his two Books of Short Monographs and his Symptom Questions sent free to any address. HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL. Patients who live at a distance can be treated with perfect success by the aid of the Copeland symptom blank and patients’ report sheets, sent free on application. CONSULTATION FREE. bopetand Medloal Lastitat DR. W. H. COPELAND, ;} Consuitia Dk. J. E. THOMPSON, | Physicians Rooms 201, 202 and 203 Odd Fellows’ Building, 816 Olive St., Opp. Pest Office. a foor, directly over main entrance. urs: 9 a. ™, Of. fice ho 17%. m. tc 9 Pp. m5 tol Dp. m.; 2 p. m. to 6 Sundays, i0 mete see 4 “a pa sg tl be i ‘ae eer If you are sick and tired of following come and see. my beautiful and reliable goods Stoves from Bedroom Suits :-----:---+------ 88 Moore’s and Bridge & Beach’s Air-Tight Heaters, Radiant Home Steel Ranges, Enameled Iron Beds, etcsy etc. advertisements and you will always be glo -sees ccseeseeeerees $2.00 up to $40.00 -85 up to $65.00 oe: Lovely Rockers froim-::-::-----------.. 706 to $8.00 | Parlor Suits ----------+*-+----+++'++» 818.00 to $65.00 ‘ Carpet . ---- -creee creer tentertee eens prices without any tricks or fakes of any kind, MATINEE | N DAR = EVERY DAY. .. urged ar) s A A ab beoe4 A Most Convenient MISS SSE t » + | PRES] Gori ¥} ee Fogel ie rT .

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- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 7, 1897. THERE WAS NO —_—— \ ak BSS Ray 'POOL-ROOM MEN WERB “FOXY” AND GAVE THEMSELVES UP AT THE FOUR COURTS. “WARRANTS WERE ISSUED. ‘TAN | Rain or Shine the crowds will again weber | SAS Baas flock to “The Fair” on Monday ! Against While Judge Mur- ; phy Was Away. N 4: 0 “urs Bargains Any- Résagy “2S There is not a Bargain Buyer on » aS —— ee . : om) The war against the Brooklyn pool-room, oe where as HL ical wy a Id * t h t or the Interstate Telegraph Company, as it THE FAIR § é “i \ . ~ earth ‘that cou réeSis§S SUC Ci p= is called, has taken a new turn, DIS OU 15 ALE! /\ Sys : | Capt. O’Malliey secured warrants yester- § T | § : . e « * @ay against the managers and employes of | navel fat lud this whole- an von etl Wie mealies a those served | mY a 10ms AS we 1f1C u eC fl are: George Erlich, William Kinney, Eman. | ANS . q a uel Pearles, Ray Shumway, Thomas Burise, ae. a \ | ht f M d. Vv ! Geet sicGil, too Mitek mee Ett ~ sale slaughter again tor /ionaa Thomas Foster, Robert Toney, Charles: ‘fe \ i Johnson, S: Alien, James Armstrong and ah ¥ ‘ ‘ ™ ° 9 ft ] ft! a gic scernatill . : ? te The end IS near. Don ft ge e These men claim .¢ be “telegraphers,”’ rie) bs AG a te 4 keep “s” for the company. There is only on: hoalker’ among them. o'clock the tip was given that the we wrere out. who seems to be the manager, pa 1 the word.to the others. In order | not to create a stampede the men left the room, two at a time, They went to the | Four Courts and gave bond for their ap- 5 BES ‘ cig phate ; : . ub / ne pearance, J Pa ace eS OS Peas ae ter Gingham, very good quality; lar $1-8c quality; Dissolu- C 4 — oo r ne gl Ds tgp aa ct se bet ol a lution Price Monday occcccese regular 644c quality; F tion Price, per yard cccccovee y [ © Tha - 0 3 ee ( » ‘ ~ } i ? ; eeeeeeeereseeaeeee Ty to be forwarded. He hands this form and PRESS GOODS ~ aed yoo CORSETS—A lot of Ladies’ and Miss- | P'Ss0!ution sie FY. ANNEL— ad aoe Canton Flan- the money to the ‘“‘transm'tting clerk.”’ for chil oe gti dresses : es’ gcod Corsets, regular BATTING—Full rolle fine Cot- aaa 2 age is sen- L The latter chucks the money in the cash v9 pee 5 Fn allt 0 : 50c quality; Dissolution ton Batting, worth 7'ec.per sf Mond: waht n sale 4G drawer and gives him a receipt as follows: Siaastation Deine so: 2 |. ae ee inevenedur roll; Dissolution Price.,...... eoccese onaay, per yar etecenstoess et 7 = | WAISTS, SKIRTS AND : The RADIANT HOME has been the King of Base Burners for hei a . ’ g 25 years and it is now better than ever. No poking, no shaking, eeeeereen-cermenes co. : |/¢. MILLINERY. |Soiled Underwear for a Song! | Jackets” ” I no smoke, no'seet per adhee te Decher,.- Rasti-ans ane peti : | =- Hats Trimmed Free. é ‘ ross trolled—a great coal saver—a powerful heater—a beauty in shape ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6 1897. : | Over 500 doz. Men’s Heavy Winterweight Undershirts and fee cm M pend finish. Received from W. Smith, Five: | @ . fe , : , Sota Do not be misled. by similar names or shapes—they can be imi- ha me eee es OO Lig —some a little @amaged Sigs ae 8 pe | Boliara, jo be transmitted by Inter: | 4 ee tr ee ee Or Cane oes TT see aoe ] tated—Merit cannot. Be sure to get the genuine Radiant Home Citcnes colkaate i contention : 12 Pelee oe, eae) | will be closed out Monday for a mere song! Here they are: Vaatiee: he. m@ from us or our authorized Agents. See that the manufacturers’ for money transfer made by him : | @ SGOT ty Rennes . ae guarantee label is attached where the coal is filled in—take no of even date herew which sa : : Th y Aes Bh pplication, f ‘y transfer is : : Fe oh | ee) —100 dozen Men’s strictly All-Wool Under- CoP get GAS , m other. 14,199 are in use in St. Louis alone. We refer t Se center a. part of FY ~ sagenaenllry * me Nes NY : id YY LOT 1—50 doz, Men’s Undershirts and Drawers, A lee Drawers, all more or less soiled, but "1 ae 4 " 0 every one, " "’T’Il DD orvae . ry - ‘ j ca S, ZB “ a description, some of them thre 71s ) rfect could not he bought my fi = Sah 7 4 . / 2 414 : INTER-STATE TELEGRAPH CO. : 7 o&y J: et 4 of every kind an otherwise pe ides? BOr4 Mere © r oN , | ! es ade slightly soiled, some damaged, nota gar- in regular way under $1.00 each; F 2 fecace 2 PRA Gee , eee eeeseereeserenseses ICE oD + Sy ‘ ay es ‘ CBB a ment inthe lot worth lessthan 450c; Dis- : sk: 45s ee ’ . S N. BROADWAY. * ee © es ee 8 oe ©* « Dissolution Price. ise. “eevee: oes {Fike Aes ea ; Should Lexington Pirate win Mr. Smith Se 2 y SolGtinn Ste eneay walle they ‘ast LOT 4—Consisting of thecream of all! Some 200 ge Re ee : The meres are our authorized Agents for the sale of Radiant takes his receipt, D 101, te the “disbursing a SSS agozen Men’s All-Wool, Camel’s Hair, Natural Wool OE he Bee ome Stoves in the City of St. Louis: ‘ clerk” and gets his money, plus his win- | 4 T 2-75 dozen Men’s Camel’s Hair, Natural | gana Fleece-lined Woo! Undershirts and Drawers, SE TF Se Abrens, Bred.....0000e+++7120 South Broadway| May, Jobn...........++e+eee2888 Cbouteas an n.ngs. . 4 - Vool uad Ribbed Undershirts and Drawers. very | ot a garment inthis lot but what was sold at $1.50 Eee ee tas Pa BS Mochet, 3c BPiccccccccdceccc ct & prosdwes| \ a a ~ ee Mauer, OCBEB. cocccccccecccccceccs at t. Louls Judge Murphy, before whom the other : ood quality, never intended to sell and $1.75, but being slightly sotlted we throw - : Becherer, F. X. & seceee- 1536 N. Broadway] Menne, A . soseceeteoneaaae Market pool-room cases came for hearing, is out . under 7ic each; Dissolution Price F them into one big !ot for Monday’s selling F $3 for ¢ j Bockhorst, J. H.....+eeee+---1220 Franklin ave! MeNichols, Hy........ 65 seeeeeeeses LO Market of the city on a vacation. 5 while they 1ast.........see.ceee seseee eecccce-e- : ; price of a handsome It i. thought he will return and resume f y at the ridiculous [ black Brocaded Bockern, JOCGPh. .cccececess 217 Market Myers, M. stediecdnsn Easton ave Y fi, Satin Skirt, cut 3% The Broadway.......+++--Broadway and Locust/| Mueller, Adolph...........+.+.Ninth and Wash Se — rin - 9 E yards wide, lined in best man- ‘ Buchka, J. F. ODOR A6s on eyensoe REE De Mueller, Fred eee eee een eeee > 8. Ninth Sa: i ae: 50 dozen Men’s Heavy | | 50 dozen Men’s Heavy § } 100 doz. Men’s Fine Per- } | ner and velveteen bound; a skirt Bi Qepten Bees. .occevngsceshetasses IONE Sk ee ny coe oe against the bookies have been issued. Broad es ’ that ou ht t brin 6.0 - Dally, Ww. Ma cccccocctcesccoesteuce .. Kirkwood Nischwitz, F eee ee weeeeeee ++ 2 - 1408 8. way _ Wool Half Hose, usually Canton Flannel Draw- cale Shirts, bought to sell . cohol oe 2 tees weer finn Decker, Bs sevveesseeeeess, SAT 8. Broagwag Niemeyer & Kistenmacher.... .008 ¥. Broadway - “ a ry Diebl, Ed Sevcoessesssced 1 . efferson ave Nottebrek, . eeteeeeees 19 Salisbury 85 Mondey for choice sold at 20c a HE j StS, regular 40¢ ‘4 GC at 75¢ each, Phe omy Evang Seatie anteunan Dav, Mred. soescvcccvcceses 1801 Cass ave} People’s House Furn. Oo......814 N. Broadway * é of 200 elegantly ai ion uality, Dis- (somewhat t Bachrich, A. J..s0+.sse+e0++--8608 Gravols ave! Pieper, 3 ceseececeees 2086 Gravols ave Mrs. Asbury Jumped Into a Well and $2. made V 3) vet pa Dissoluti q "ail “a iled) h etn cali ae anaes ——— Pibn, Jobn.....++.eeceseceeees 721 Franklin ave} Portman Mfg. Co . 8014 Easton ave A with ich PULEO 6 wk so nandwe solution Price.. sored), eac atte eae Geits & Co., J. O....0....ee0.-1328 N. Market] Portman, F. H. & Co........28th and Cass ave He P] jd Af H Hats, trimmed wit Ostric Dissolution Price........00. , ° e unge ter er. plumes, aigrettes, coque feath- oh 2 7 Ladies’ Gerock Bros.......esseeeeee+-.-622 Manchester} Reppenhagen & Wilsdorf...........1814 Sidney ers, cut steel ornaments and ev- Se Seer Pe oF kan Goergen y >—-agapgabeipae tegen Fy po weer Reineman, U..... eeedeecee , . erything that goes to make a /e CPP | os Gossell, AUS. ..««seee+s+ee--87T40 N. Broadway/ feardon, Frank.........--...1246 N. Third et i. Annie Asbury, the wife of James stylish and nobby haf; if O SU iTS at KNIT UNDERWEAR. BIG BARGAINS made with , ictachable collars, Groendier, A. El..-.-.c+s-++ +. «+1000 Case-avel-mingen Stove Co 414 and 416 N. Broadway spury, @ stove worker, living at 1141 Clin- bought in regular sale wouid $1 a ‘ me te Son b CO. sesseees St. Louls House Furn. Co.....912 Fraoklia ave ton street, tried to kill herself early yester- cost $5.00. Ladies” nia s Rano ee Mond ution Price ; 5 Hiod, J is Strauss-Emerich Outfitting Co day morning by jumping into a well. lined Vests, high neck and long r I RP cacscccecvendes e A lot of Ladies’ fine, untrimmed Te y sleeves. worth at reg- | Schaab, Frank L........-6++: ' Her husband heard her scream after she| ¢ Felt Hats, all the new, nobby a hee pe 19¢ each, se 16 ee oats teen un aii ie ow eg yy neeseveesarenmer 7 eae antes ores gay IRE S| reat aaa ence ate tet cate Plunged Into | @ shapes and celery: Of Chis, soe a “SS canned lea 7 (toe laid velvet. collar, beaver. Simpmayer, B. O....... 0660S. Jellersen ave| Schautt’ Sober ond hom ‘ens on dg gerne gry the pot me | at $1.50; Dissolution F : : Mi Ladies’ medium welght, fleece- ey Pia SA ee strapped seams, edged with Kelleher & Sons Mfg. OCo....1435 Frankiin ave| geim, August........++++ ‘ ; - eh ek worth ZC each * oo eM silk, a garment worth $12.00 in ait aca es eens end wile cee Dodle - - * E for help and neigh Ts cast them +s © clothes A lot of Children’s untrimmed ‘ , K oe wherever found, Ae > A * any store, we give $5 00 Klein, Philip r Suda, Chas. M..ccccssccses ... 2023 8 Twelfth t his duties when he learns new warrants - 73 “nets gi Tt re — ter Felt Hats, all colors and styles, ; ed ‘ Ri Dissolution Price@...ceccccce ' away Monday in this ae, & Lis sceceeceves Fh ode conte RIDA, DORR «oils ons ov snchon os EE «Ae Mi "Ca aLiilic ty la airs ’ > , ’ a) se one a : , 4 > _— ’ eeeeceeeeceee weer sreenee se AOVL MIGCUGL| Schneider Brog..... erteeteOeeeeeeeeee Asbury was rerusicitated by Dr. Lindeman | intended to sell ~ she ee bf Ladies’ good quality fleece-lined ; . Dissolution Sale s P 95¢ " hh: 7 ) lx, Koch, BetUS. .ccccccccccccescscces saan Market Thatenhorst, F. Ww of 1822 North Fifteenth street. Asbury was Ot sc Sach. Vests and Pants, in ecru only, Bas ; i ; Hoelach, WM...+seceeeeeeeeeees 1124 Buchanan] Timmerberg, Chas. H.......--..4001 Chouteau PoP egy owe from his dive into eight feet of Dissolution Price “ee ns AY ; regular price LINING SNAPS. Kolbeaschiag, P......8604 Natural yo road/ Uhrig & Jenne........ nooseos snp aaaaan oe co water that he could scarcely stand | ONNETS—20 doz, Silk Pag Bt cae ge ato eacn, , , . Krite, M. W. & Bro...........-- 2202 Chouteau| Walker Furn. Co.. Huccceeses:- . Twe when lifted over the coping. Both husband Bae e eeis trimmed with ag ssn Pare «@ Dissolution Price@..e- Al I f , it e at igs i best quality, Kullman, a. tn cs a nina mins stg N. Broadway Wiegreffe & Fleintz. ...ccecs 2715 N. Fourteeoth and wife were clad in their night clothes, | fur and silk ruching, all colors B86 Sky e@° | A lot of children’s heavy Merino ‘ ig 8 — sso qua A Dissol + 6 Price Kjeinbenn, H.........-..+.. -2637 Ohouteau ave| Wagenbach & Seilling........1421 & Broadway considerably adding to the peril of the | and styles, intended to Cig BN) ” Shir's. Pants and Drawers, aa : _ A age differen eo on Kobusch, B..H.............2109 N. Fourteenth| Wuerz, Jacob.....+.:+se+.---d916 @, Broadway ere, | se!) at 95c; Dissolu- ONE te ‘Ta . re gular price 35¢ meg bpd +o Fipemy ” —_ ay ee Lampert Br0B..ccccecceees 0259 N. Nineteenth Wehmeyer, FB. J. cccceeBilale and Montgomery mh. aed —— eoety. tg te — the bed | tion Price Monday eA ol THE BOTTOM and 60c each kK ace, Dissolution > sicnes — Hair Cloth, Lewis & Koop.......-++0++--1816 S. Broadway | Webb, A. S..+csccccccccesseeeesRROl Came AYO Of the room her husband did ' te PPE Dissolution Price sold about town a = seecevees 1947 N. Broadway not know where she was going. He knew | Special Sale Monday of Stiff ty . a : ee . | om ‘ard, Dissolution at ’ asaseoe os . phe. : ade LOW | . = , tea’ ox alit se-lined, 2c a yard, : sy that she was very angry, but the! lem and Natural Pigeon a |e KNOCKED re otts ane’ ate int Price MOnday....ccccceees e* iW EVERY TOWN THE RADIANT HOME STOVE IS SOLD BY A LEADING DEALER. Mr. and hen densa who live J Reare Wi shaded in brown and , OUT sor ‘and natural colors, reg-|§ Ladies’ Over Gaiters of All- A lot of slightly sofled Silesia, . rt » Fe ; 5 4 ive ¥; oy % . ALi . v “4 — ini y , r ments over the Asbury’s, heard the com.|@ white. and gray and white, | @"taa, ular $5¢ qual sy ock Broadricth, ih stees Mat i perfect would ee motion and were the first to reach the well | worth regularly 350 oe ENTIRELY ! as oe F when Asbury began calling for help. each; Diesolution tion Price..-serss ooseee = ee 1 and 2, in the beautiful cost 10c a yard, shades of tan, brown and Dissolution Pric@...ccsceeees Gudvitbtin ee Price Monday “Onelita”’ Combination gray, daintily embroidered, . ~-lbrrl | CECA CAPR Fee Rebar : n| | gray, dat — | gro eception Hall Novelties. NO MORE FEES AS COSTS 4 Splendid Buits was a revela- |'%,. MiS.og "hined’ natural || worth 8:9 Qp|| A CORSET SNAP. = Reception Mall : fleece A lot of odds and ends in La- ) NOTION BARGAINS. tion to the oldest of the old- color regular AGp give awey BE. cccweedcovccece — and Loan Attorneye Must | 5° Skirt SE Se nr valit¥ . dies’ Corsets, including such ’ ai 7he quality, ' ; mer!- 24sheets Writ- | timers! We couldn’t han Dissolution Price. .ccccccese All our Children’s 60c quality ot he gg oe o B Ww. ing Paper and | them out fast enough! Ladies’ fine Merino Vests and | Button Shoes, with spring heels, | can Lady, Cyce ‘ | 24 ft sae | and others, well Lo & to the Attorney-General. } ty 24 Envelopes in Pants, natural gray, all sizes,| sizes 6 to 8; ES Ss and Cou- , : . oe ws ome " boned, imported sateen re : 20 a box + Be 1209 More of made up to sell Dissolution 25 ‘le Corsets, extra long-waisted, ' R kers There will be no: | @ Large ball I5e Tooth : at $1.00 each Price seocceeeceoucs o« tille Corsets, trimmed, regular }i New Nobby oc ° t fees for the at-i¢@ ios ; j Shanes ‘ n Price very prettily torneys in buftain “ Darning Brushes,ea.§o These $10.00 Dissolutio : rice $1.00 and $1.25 each; VERY RICH fs 7=~==————— , . ic » cases. A number 7. sig ee i ‘ All our Ladies’ small size Dissolution i m5 sees F | STYLES... --- PRICES. wound Up by the. ist) Vie "aea'n | @? geteats aes | Peston Go | Wasa *@* LINEN SPECIALS. riattied* Biase Mae | oe A he ts 3 itly, and it ake ...2¢ ! . ia qualities; Dissolu- has been the custom . # liberal al- | g@ Chamotls Skins, Bay Rum. Fo an ay Orseees 100 dozen All-Linen Napkins, tion Price, On RIBBON SNAPS. ; = lowances to the lawys "Ss Oi. ‘ the funds of , 3c 5c Ladies’ eold about Town at p | while they IASC. cccncecce 10,000 yards heavy Satin Gros- Thi B tifu Grain Ribbon, worth ' t . 50 Ss eau the association, the fees being char Feather Stitch- $1.00 per dozen, Diss0o- anges ’ ' 7 MOTE char red up Hose Ssup- A rr ACN. .ccccceveses @S costs In the case, . , ed Braid .. ae porters HANDKERCHIEFS. lution Price, ea 7 a fe inn .qj All our Children’s 0 quality | 10c a yard; : “ae Large bi 4G ) f bleached, ; Ini , - ’ = is a are Associations, there is | in a box. ++: 7@ Pocket- regular 48c quality, F tion Price, per yard . LADIES APRONS. : ‘ Lila ° : “eee eeeeee 20 pieces Linen ( and unbleached, 1000 Other Chairs Equally as Good.’ Pesitively Cholcest Patterns ta AllLineste |, | be found with us. OUR STOCK ALL PRESSE 4 > ) POLISHED MAHOGANY FINISH. | a. a = Attorney General of First-class . S isseolutic Price ‘ ‘ ’ OF hite the State shall prov at 7 Dissolution Big lot new Jet and Colored | Ladies’ regular 2c w Peceasarg, "nM! Provide tho legal services | Hand ate. FLANNELS. Sronday Bead Trimm 'ng, wort uy India Linen Aprons; Se ] cas , , ‘ ‘ , — ne me ae t Qc § yard ' P *j eeeeeeee phat stiaetinaineeeniesidhinitiisttieeente T case extra heavy Sanitary tO « a} , Dissolution Price .. SHE MUST NOT Ti | Flannels, all colors, suitable for BLANKETS& COMFORTS Dissolution Price pimenbieniae REMARRY. ladies’ underwear, regu- - A lot of Colored B RE lar 12\%4c quality; Dis- ® enses 10-quarter a nae +rimming all colore ead on net ialutia ane oh ankets, With fancy : By : , If She Does Mrs. Baltzer Will F ene ee finisted ets be anand 9 | regular 40c quality; Der ise: Dissolu- 1 Ak Dissolution Price ......... The will of William hod . a filed f ! ; | A> SATINS. tion nt i Red Comfort : ee Thibet, Martee Mink | | 400, 402.404 ie STOR A i ‘ i " $i A a: Le¢ or : . ¥ awe 2 , le ony. at! P z ales f 1] S VAG Ar ‘ om orts,| such as a en, Mi k, ~ ‘ 4 P 414 N. rt rte _ om hai He gives 3800 to his : . me Ta te ok ee ee Land> seagnr FP he Silkaline, filied with Opossum. Pg a heaver OSING OUT AT COST Discontinusd lines at 4(? to 4th his esiate he bequeaths to his wife . regular 45¢ quality; y price $1.80; disso- ; h s § O5C 12¢ Tth St and Franklin Ay : — LS 5 ) i . MASTER AT PINE BLUFF. : HIS JAW WAS BROKEN. , POST . : el Anna, ) : : | 1 during her Lfetime, provided she does not Dissolution Price y | tion price remarry At her «ds q erget’s $20,000 Damage Suit Strong Effort to Have « Colored Re : ath- or in the eve ca on. wvam, Who Is appointed executor eases: = ements: ¥ without bond ee — . SS — - a | George blicen Appointed. ARB OED NO, i Lindell on Trial. pu ma tent to kill. The case was given to the jury N miles to Kaneas City, and thence a distance Against vets ' Benjamin Foreman, postmastes gone Goods Roads Convention. HANGED at 6 o'clock Friday afternoon. Saturday of 283 miles over the Missouri Pacific or 277 The damage su't of George E. Yer- was the “Carlile ane ‘ aa : a taster is ® he : Harris - orfeit | and as low as eee eee @ A ee ie xo onatiiednatpaenennl? ——~~ _—" — oon ———— a om —— 4 k. verdi , and the pun- Miles oy r 295 or 399 $20,000 ' a arkana, Ar The public call signed by the Governor enidiataliuc. lene aoe was returned milee, er the Wabash, a total of 395 pm against John P. Donovan, proprietor of yesterday of Pos . , . _ Mr. and all the leading State officia' " *e > : breath P ‘Th = Hotel. and Charies Flynn, Mar- of Malis Fen ' . erest a ik Ghediteh at tha wens pet le rg *e- | Henry Nemec’s Wild Utterances When Nemec turned pale and gasped for bre The ’Frisco’s New Route Between St. enable this Foon of the 3 risee og then mes the Lindell H ington in the int 70 m , : ; when he heard the verdict, He looked like nese men has been mailed to the Mayors & wild man Loui K s Cit fleld, 70 mij St. Louis, 230 | tin Regers of all cities, boards of trade and ceunty Declared Guilty of Assault. . “Are you. nced?” Judge s and Hansa y totee and thence tO ete ee nav | SERRE net eaahardsy. courts, Qt Sting each to appoint from y u Zachrite be Phe vad to be sente tal of only 300 miles and a val '; ry A cheek ‘eons ge OS wey Stone! ,, Nemec tried to stand up but reeled and| The lease of the Kansas City, Osceola ment for an evening’s obil- } ea cepartment in Wash- Hang me! Get a rope and end my suf-/ 8ank back into hia chair. Then he wildly and Southern Railway by the Frisco com- before a jury in Judge | candidacy and Walter Eckels, employes of | Way to Mages Ferd Harris for the age tership at Pine Bluff, Ark ’ i t m sot a7 Lindeil bar. It was refused nf presen ’ 11a comm tlees ' ‘ 7. ; ’ o a a jons ecene. A policeman was are also ti } imag to induce Maj. Warring of fering! Take my life and be done with it'’’ declared that he preferred instant . — ead will ive St. Louis a new and an : cen Bet of eg melt ig close or) there ye er was arrested. but rée- New York to come and interest the conven. Thus exclaimed Henry Nemec. when he m the gallows to serving a peniten y mportant Ne into Kansas City as soon ‘ out var ane JSCEHL : called and . tn tiun with his knowledge of streets. was led Into Judge Zachr He claims employes sentence. as the Frise he connecting link | operat for a lively rate war. Th eased on outs iets tii pane ae Fe aa nes itz'e court yester- Judge Zachritz ordered Nemec removed between 20] A | Oncesia. a dietance sult in aree, the new line will probably ré- le tbe hotel followed him and broke his “Spectacles Fitted, Half Price,” ar jy ees roe He once more begged of thirty-five miles. both freight a» round revision of rates for]? t, | jaw. same considerably excited s hysterical t . aa a os re Frise ji the longest be- | Lou's a nd passengers between 8 By expert optician; unquestionable guaran-| by the slintlieiiesdtie anes ition asi Pg dB Bet Bang you this time,” said! tween Gt. Louis ana Kansas City, but its nd Kansas City.” x . 4 St serv Ps ficials “Yy ; e Soutien “ ras bearer owen ome rete — years in the penitentiary, A gery found omen is J. Mauer, who represented | against it tan a trem ine, pean Miro. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for . mec, w ' : m guilty of Sesaulting his wife with in- hig. client, try to get a new hearing for resen t t,’" ffic man, “freight § Chlldres | trom pia le shipped @ distance of 112 mother, aig © "St® the child and comforts the}

Page 25

worda or less, 5e. ov ae ADDRESSING Want: addres at $1.00 pel Broadway BAKER—Wented, situation second hand. Apply 1422 N. BAKER—Wanted, by an all baker. a sitivati : Post-Dispatc! sihieiaiainsi BAK ER—Nituattl cake baker ster Grove, BAK ER—Wanted, : single and steady: i high wages. Ad. 4S BAKER—Sitnation wan’ bore id ‘ ‘ r f not ’ Situat BARTHNDER tender: good Dispate). BOX MAKER » wonne man _.s ing } making boxes. Boy Wanted, sitnuat any kind of, work. wo - iif, of 17 Schele BOY A boy Address ' B BOY-—-Position wanted clothing store Ad. « BoyY- VV years. anted, werk of Call at 4012 Boy A bor wants siftuati ) work around ho or to take care of bi 4326 Hickory s BoOY—Wanted, situatio to make fires or Qnuiy Leffingwell av. BOY—Situation wanted by b iy, IS years or work of any kind; bond and re or work of any kind; bond and reference Bi | | 14 ye position in office or wholesale house, 06 S. Garrison av. old, a y¥—Situation wanted by boy, 14 years 3 reis. best nae - BoY- Wanted nliace Dy boy to 2 years experience. learn cig a - ; BOY—Uome in private fami youth of ye Gs where he Wo iNAVve ‘. i ul “it i dav to study; can wait on table. Post-Dispateh. ing man, ROOKKEEPER Wanted, posttion by yo I . { in, aged 26, as bookkeeper; * years’ experience, references. Ad. RK 505, Post-Dispatch. Small set of books to keep eVven- bookkeeper, for small salary; Ad. G 493, Post-Dispatca. BOOK KEEPER- ings by an expert best of reference. BOOK KEEPER—Situation wanted as bookkeeper or collector; 4 years experience, well acquainted in city; good peuman: accurate; best of city ref- erence. Ad. A 4464, Post Dis; ateh. BOOKKEEPPR—Experienced lady desires a posi- tion at bookkeeping and office work, quick and reliable: highest ref.; salary $6. Ad. W 457, Post-Dispatch. ee 7 ee - bs ——_ - - BOOKKEEPER-Situation wanted to keep set of books where it will not occupy all my time, sat- isfaction guaranteed; cheap. Ad. ©: 494, Post- Dispatch. — CARPENTER Wanted. by reliable carp nter uation, $1.50 per day; or wil! take work by send postal. Jos, 1626 Carr st. CLERK-—Sitnatton wanted by bill and entry cle collector by youne married wan: destitute Al references. Ad. R 403, Post art timekeeper ' " ‘ ‘ ; : eiIrenmistances; lijsnate ry CLERK—Situation wanted by young man; strictly aober: Vi a} fiir, edt S iter an | reli ible; in need of immediate employment. Ad. .T Agvl, Post-Dis- paten. lass COACHM AN Wanted first ANT RECTOR: SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | coachman or general wor) Ad. © 445, Post-Dispat 45% gy ference COACHMAN—Wanted, situation as coachman, gen- eral work: German: competent, reliable; long ex perience; clean about himse'f and work, city re f. erences. Ad. P 500, Post-Dispatch. COACHMAN—Woants situation; sober, industrious; understands care furnace and lawn: good driver; city reference. Ad. R 504, Vost-Dispatch. cotmpe+tent, 4 sim yey ye Ad. C.. wanted by itl city COACIIMAN—Situation experienced coachman;: nace, gardening; best 3403 Oiive st. erstands sti references. Situation wanted by his own Post-Dispatch. OOLLECTOR calleetor: 4°, a young has horse ane ugery. OCOLLIAITOR—W anted, ai positi ney by an expe tal. Ad. G rie! 5, ree COLIC r wilh soine capil fost Disparteh. wanted by elderly gentle- work or collecting. Ad. COLLECTOR--Stituation man, from 0 to 4; T 480, Post-Dispatch. ort Tog CooOK—Wanted, situation by cook; speaks French? good r Call Tuesday, 1219 N. 10th st, German: excellent is.; Wages medium. OCOOK-—Situation wanted by colored man to eook in hotel, restaurant, private family. (G2 Lef- fingwell ay. COOK—Wanted, position poy firat-class colored coo for saloon or restaurant. Ad. Leonard, upstairs. nw Ui “ S. *per = Llouston, OOoOK—Situation wanted by first-class eook,. short order or all round, restaurant or private boarding- house; referenve. Ad, Ko 408, Post-Dispatch. —_—_ -- : — COOK—Situation wanted by Al meat and pastry cook, white man, in some institution; best refer ences. Ad. X 485, Post-Dispatch. an #&X- salesman: N 4588. Poat- DEMONSTRATOR—Wanted, position by perienced COCOA demonstfator and speaks German; best referenves. A: Dispatch. DOORMAN~—Would like restaurant or a dr : reference. y position as doorm = iis use: ¥. “ : Bet RDG A tg ae.. Faailed * nl ~_-—-—— PART FOUR. ee —MALE. SITUATIONS WANTE 49 fob work, t re of fur- Wanted ' TS work. J. | JOR WORK ma outside ior doing drug store by young Ad. D 498, ily by yard, —aaEE | yaute fan ork and in, experl- por advance iiie! | Work vishes work of any kind furnaces to | Ad. P red man WwW se; job work especially; at ng, bouse cleaning. 4Ui, red by elderly man; light work and will work for me. Ad. E 597, Post-Dis- | Niturtion wan me kind: honest ‘ wood h soOderT: of any kind; best sf. wishes worl $032 Lucky on by young man to keep 6et id. C 944, Post-Dispatch. , attend to furnaces and Wartin, 8341 Lucas ¢ ce: gon] business man and ‘ost-Dispatch. mworthy, capable and temperate man kind person ‘would him @un- winter; excelient reference. } give [Ais oat-Dispat ee inted, stemiy job by sober and industrious lriving or packing, in shipping depart- and work cheap. Ad. N 494, ” ence, office Tt study; some R 495, Post- situation in attorney’s with wishes to first-class reference. Ad. " , . means, Wanted, situation to work for board by re- middle-aged man: strictly temperate; good tend housework and milk cow, 5O4,° Post-Dispatch. furnace, AG. © horse Wanted, good home by honest, industrious man to work around hou e; mnderstands furnaces, horses and general work; refs. Artbur Gordon, General Delivery. years in tri S$) per and hy: W 499, Post-Dispatch. at ficure ‘ ot wy ort 4 | security. Ad. e at qiubie } : good MAN—Wanted, situation by young man well ac- lin citv: good driver: go solicitor; best ’ qvrammteda ; Ad \WvV » “4 A |’ sf Lbispat: h. of reference. MAN--Young mon wants work of anv kind for room and board; obfect, a home. Ad. E 608, Post- Dispatch. —_ — eee MAN—M rere. ;: well aon Linsinger, 151714 yment of any kind: hest ith elty. Ad. Fdward an ®R witches enrpl MAN —Wanted. situetion by man; understands boll- ors and steam fitting: also carpenter and paint- | ing: has own best city references. Ad. D | 5OL, Post-Dispatch. too!s: WAN—Sit. wanted by a young man to do work of any kind: handy with ft no bad habits; good ref, Ad. F 489, Post-Dispatch. ols: WAN-—Situation wanted by a young man in a pri- | vate family or grocery: understands the f horses, furnsee and general work about piace. Post-Dispatch. care oO the MAN—Sitnation wanted by a reliable German to ca and furnace: work for $12 a references. X 499, re for horse, hous: i Ad. mth: TY) reful driver; Tost -Disrateh IVa A, sober ana >» howe, factory or where- H 492, Post-Dispateh, MAN--Middle-aged a position in a wholesale ever he can get work. Ad. Situation warted by a young married man, | and willing to do any kind of work. Ad. N 487, Post-TD “patch. . _ ~~ MAN MAN ip ee r j Wanted. situation; experienced with horses, | gardens, flowers, tools, furnaces, et¢c.; i in St. Louis; refs. Ad. H 502, Post-Dis- | cow, P 505, vate family: care horses, drive, general work; refs. patch. Post-Dis- MAN—Wanted, situation by colored man in private family: will do honsework and care for horse; city refs. 521 S. Ewing. in the chin Mi 45%, } “ft soateh. j MAN—Wanted, position nes | Ad. mts we rk th hors a= § housework: AG, ‘ , t } | Post-Dispatch. want a Post-] bis. MAN AND WIPrPE—White man and wife place in a private family. Ad. R 49v, patch. ed A priv ate familly work. 83008 3S. MAN AND WIFE—Want work In or man alone; both willing to Broadway. MEAT CUTTER—Situation wanted by active, telligent man of 52 to learn Ine: eutting, wages no object: speaks German. lL 44, }’ost- Dispatch. 7 \ I Sea | taken dozen. NOW IS THE TIME to have your p Guertin for the best cab only 506 Olive st. Take hata newts, , $5 per 7 . erevatot PAINTER—Good painter wants work: understands mixing paints. Ad. ©-506, Post-Dispaten. a whitener wants work satisfaction ay. PAINTER—Paper-hanger an by dar job: will wi guaranteed, Address. Painter, ‘ie oehe .*? mt *T) l’« Clark or whitener paper-hanger and! Address Painter, PAPER-HANGER—A wants work by day or job. Franklin, rear. diliatetiamemail PORTRR—Wanted. situation by colored man 4s por ter | } ik: best of refs. Add : lunch co. in Saloon: Ist-: sutles : ise 4032 Lucky st PORTER—Bov wants a tod; he work or ip ai eoachman; good references; private familly. tlxnmilten av. ' ytESe PORTER—Wanted, situation by young colored man as porter or to drive delivery WwW: fon, well ac- quainted with city; reference given. « Ad. L 500, Lost-Dispatch. es ter With 30.0 as PRINTER WANTED—Good job prin PRINTER WANTED—-Good job prin Post-Dis- partner fn small business, Ad. B os, patch. enqlestoan wanted by man for comuiission house. SALPSMAN . . . ’ ” } ‘aT? ? 4,4 SALESMAN—Wantéd, ‘situation as Salesian man with bor-e and buggy: Scrthie rinaneut ; ati hie. 1) N on COMI SS) mm. Ac. Vl £4. i Ost- is} rie. } a 7 Toning YP of in SALFESMAN—Posttion from 2.000 to 5.000. wanted in country town gs salesman or biahager general merchandise: 15 vears experieuce, § aecept at once; Al references. Ad. W. B., Ww. lowa st., Evansville. Ind. in l4 oughly experione line, a position or tiae cnbarge « le reasonable. Ad. SALESMAN~—Wanted, by a tho! man in the paint and varnish buyer, salesman or druniu paint department: will work 458, Post-Dispateh ier, I bel f A \ per le SALFESMAN~Young man. enced, wants position as salesman or solicit road or in city; salary or commuissilvn, Ad. K 485, Post-Dispatch. energe Lic, sober, €) SHIPPING CLPERK—First-class shipping cler! thorough experience, desires a position Some good house; good reference. Ad. H 459, Post- Dispatch, perienced male stenographer deatres emall salary to STENOGRAPHER--Fx and aoer bx } | r ae | | , Orst-claes ri Ad, D 4959, toe position, t with pDateh ates ‘ferences. Lis STE NOGRAPHER—Thoroughly- competent stenog rapher and Remington operator desires work evenings. Ad. L 601, Post-Dispatch. TRAVELING SALESMAN—Situation wanted, by traveling Salesman, with machine or bardware fonIpAnyY, to work in store or shop or to travel; reference and bend given; salary low; satisfaction foaranteed. Ad. G. W. E., bex 359, Blooiniield, | ATTER—Wonted, situation by Southern colored vou man as waiter for private family of board- tae 4 vllze, Ad. P 487. Post Dispat id. WATCHMAN -Wanted position as night watch- a sieam bollers. Ad. B 455, Post- ow ag. yf . or ite Popes - LOUNG ile Se sh ag eSa i 3 ; % . ead ee EE er. «© ge 5 ST. LOU ee) nem —————— 3515 Mor- $10.00 8 $2.50 © DPost- | c o POS SUNDAY MORNING—S T. LOUIS—NOVEMBER 7, 1897, PAGES 25—32, —— — —— —_ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Se. —_—- °90 words or less, on rps eC SE PR ; n NG MAN—Situatioo wa ae: ( fice work preferred; writes good hand. M 502, Post-Dispatch. ted by young man of e¢ vy sy Ad. Mesritz Tatloring “ee >. " to order. I Pauts neat Olive. Co., 215-217 N. 8th st., ae “Suits to order, Mesritz Tailoring 216-217 N. Sth st., near Olive. 2 _— HELP WANTED—MALZ. 10¢. $$$ ADVERTISING SOLICITOR WANTED—Cash, com- missions, salary and permanent place if compe- tent. Ad. E 596, Post-Dispatch. 14 words or less. —— AGENTS WANTED—To sell new form. for neck- ties: 5 different designs, all new; very cheap, only 15¢; sells at sight. Ernst Mfg. Co., 1167 First av., New York. aiinindltliacntiemdi a ccaiaall ——————_ —— AGENTS WANTED—Men to advertise Tripolo, our new scouring soap, distribute circulars, take or- ders, appoint agents; salary $10 weekly and ex- penses or commission. Milton Soap Co., Chicago. AIA branches taught; visit the new business col- lege, in Commercial Building, before enrolling di 83838 Kossuth av. BLACKSMITH WANTED —A first-class blacksmith CIRCULAR AD\ S sidiaeal Fa6 a Le pie re | COATMAKER WANTED—First-class.coatmaker at | DRUG CLERK WANTED-—Single man. Call Sun- | GOVERNMENT | GI ] |GUERIN, the Photographer, has removed to new | INTERNATIONAL Correspondence Schools, teach work: one who 2349 S. Broadway. for architectural BOY WANTED at 1917 Park av. OY WANTED—Boy or young man may learn the B y 0 . r M printing business without expense. Ad. X 507, Post-Dispatch. Re \Y WANTED—Experfenced boy to cut trimmings. Hufnagel Shoe Co., 2016 Locust. BOOKKERPERS WANTED—Government_ service. Ad. Hughes’ Ulvil Service Preparation, Washing- ton, D. C. BUSINESS MAN WANTED—To travel; splendid opportunity for energetic man. MeGregor, 1000 Caxton Building, Chicago, Hl. CIGAR SALESMEN WANTED—Commission $10 per thousand; greatest inducements ever offered. Falls Clty Introduction Co., Louisville, Ky. ‘ERTISERS—Country names; buy- ing class; no minors; new lists; price $2 per thousand. Ad. T 504, Post-Dispatch. Clerks and carriers for the St. Louis postoffice; examination soon, 8,000 ap- pointments in postoffice service last year, full particulars about all Government -positions, sal- aries, examinations, ete., and beautiful views of Washington free. National Correspond- ence Institute, Dept. H, Washington, D. C. CLERKS WANTED dates of OOAT AND PANTS MAKERS WANTED—To go to the country; steady work. Apply to Labsap- Crucknell Woolen .Co., Broadway and Washington ay. 805 Chestnut st., room 1S. CUTTER WANTED—Assistant cutter: must be a tailor. Rombotis Tailoring Co., 619 Franklin. CUTTERS WANTED—Two first-class cutters, Jobansen-Favreau Shoe Co., 921 N. 11th st. route; good Call or ad- dress 1735 salary Carr st. to right party. day at 4332 Easton ay. FELLING HANDS AVANTED—Experienced felling hands and buttonhple makers on fine custom coats. Fox, Room 16, ANen bldg., n. w. cor. Broadway und Market st. FREE TREATMENT for all private and blood dls- eases. General Dispensary, 1408 Franklin av. —_—_— — POSITIONS—Don’t prepare for the Post-office or other civil service examination without seeing our illustrated catalogue of in- formation sent free. Columbian Correspondence College, Washington, RS oe understands —— HELP WANTED—MALE. or less, 10c. — 14 words LEARN hypnotism and make money, circulars free. Hillias, 1C00D 8S. 7th, St. Louls, Mo. _— —_—- ——— MACHINIST WANTED—Expert machinist for sew- ing machines. Ad. K 495, Post-Dispatch. —— MAN WANTED—Man, with horse and wagon, to sell cider in kegs to the retail trade. Apply to 813 N. 2d st. MAN WANTED—To sell and collect out of city; bond required: 615 Holland building. MAN WANTED--Experienced man to run cutting machine; steady work. Perrin & Smith, 2d and Pine sts. MAN WANTED—Man to help on Loults County: wages low. C. Locust st., 3d floor. my farm in Sr. H. Evans, 915 MAN WANTED—Good man to drive wagon and caro for ‘horses: German preferred. Apply Sun- day morning, 208 8. 15th st. —_—— -- MA months’ practice and board. Dispatch. NW \NTED- Young man for barber trade; six Ad. A 500, Post- MAN WANTED—Reliable youig man for mail or- der business; state age, etc.; an enclosed stamp will insnre you reply. Ad, Globe Novelty Co., Station F, St. Louis, Mo. MEN WANTED—Yonng men to learn telegraphy. Ad. Will H. Skelton, box 777, Salina, Kan. 1! near Tay- near men on Lindell av. at Country Club house, morning. John A. Lynch. MEN WANTED—15 ler, and 20 men Clayton, Monday is —_—- eo MEN WANTED—To take Promoline for colds; cures while you sleep; no cure, ho pay. MEN WANTED-—In city and country to paint signs; $1 per bour easily made; no experience required; our patterns do the work; samples and particulers, 4c. Steyn Works, 838 Arch st., Philadelphia. MEN WANTED—Ten men at 11th and Newhouse. James McNamara. MEN WANTED—Ten men with shovels on Hall andl Branch. Wm. Pabl. MEN WANTED—20 men and 30 teams on 28th and Walnut. Monday morning. James Corcoran, MEN WANTED—10 men and 10 Feams on Califor- nia uy. ard Henrietta st., Monday morning. James Corcoran, MEN WANTED—50 men and 50 teams, oh Wash- ington av.. between 9th and 10th sts.; two months’ work. Tim Moloney. MEN WANTED—10 additional men on 10th and Filmore sts to dig trenches for water pipe. John O'Donnell & Bro. MEN WANTED—Men, teams and a driver, Shenan- doah and Grand, Monday morning. John J. Smith. MEN AND ROYS WANTED—To learn shoe re- pairing business; eall or write for particulars; tools furnished. 717 Locust st. ‘ good pay: send stamp for particulars. Edw. Zerbst, St. Joseph, Mo. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED—At once: MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Men and 20 teams at Jefferson av, .and Pine. Ed Keary. VEN AND WOMBN WANTED—Few more men and women in every town to work for us, day or homes: light, pleasant employ- Ad. Wiehita Stove Works. OPERATOR WANTED—On the Russell heel trim- mer. Johansen-Favreau Shoe Co., 921 N. 11th gt. ORGANIZERS WANTED—Bright, active, hustling oreanizers for a fraternal order: greatest rcten- tifie plan of sick, accident, disability and death benefits extant: excellent inducements; exclusive territory: write quickly. J, F. Reynolds, Fx- ehange bldg., Boston, Mass. -FATER demand for our graduates than ever; earn a good trade and be independent; only two months required; particulars given free. Moler’s Barber College, 1107 Pine st. and Take elegant quarters. 506 Olive st. elevator. Entrance, a steam, electrical. mechanical sand civil engineer- ng, mechanical drawing, arehitecture, book- keeping and stenography at your home for 50c per OX-RLOOD TAN—Looke and feels like a $5 shoe; choice of 13 toe shapes, $2.95. Harris, $4 shve man, 520 Pine st, PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT—8$20 to $50 weekly, selling dealers: experience unnecessary, splendid outfit. P. O. Box 269, Chicago. PRIVATE diseases a apecialty at Franklic Av. Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklio av. PROF. MORAN’S private shorthand class begins Tuesday in the Commercial Building, 6th and week: text books free; branch office, 4372 Fin- hey av. unpatented § inven- for particulars ommercial building. Cc. A Haas, © } - — —_— INVESTORS WANTED—$10 per day, transportation and provisions for 40 stockholders to join Alaska expedition. Arctic Mining and Development Co., Chicago. WANTED—Galvanized IRONWORKERS 35 N. Broadway. workers. 7s Olive sta. SALESMAN WANTED—Specialty salesman, ac- quainted in eity; must furnish bond. Ad. X 493, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN WANTED—First-class portrait sales- man: also crayon and pastel artist. Call to-day at 2131 Wash st. SALESMAN WANTED—An experienced millinery sniesman to represent us in St. Lonis and West- ern territory Apply to James G. Johnson & iron | j Co., 649-655 Broadway, New York. ——— HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 Words or Less, 10¢. ———— —_ SALESMAN WANTED—Good salesman for teas and coffees. Athletic Tea Co., 1809 Franklin av. SALESMAN WANTED—Active salesman to sell to dealers; $60 to $175 monthly and expenses; experi- ence unnecessary. Acme Cigar Co., Chicago. SALESMAN WANTED-In every city, to sell the Fagle Bowling Game; all the craze; exclusive territory to hustlers: sample 10c. C. W. Wurst, 1204 Main st., Cincinnati, O. SALESMEN WANTED—To sell the automatic but- terfly; will ascend 100 feet; send 10¢ for sample. Sa Anchor Novelty Co., 1272 Broadway, New fork. ; SALESMEN WANTED—Who have had experience in selling Encyclopoedia Britannica or beavy litera- tures; show records for quantity and quality of business: give references in confidence; first-class opening for right men to handle new investment proposition. Ad. Manager, care Cleveland Trust Co., Cleveland, 0. SALESMEN WANTED—Salesmen on cigars in every county: $100 per month and expenses paid; expe- rience unnecessary; yearly contract. Bailey Bros., Philadelphia, Pa. SALESMEN WANTET—To sell line of office xvnd labor-saving specialties to merchants by sample. Pershing Co., Indianapolis, Ind. SALESMEN WANTED—In every town to sell th $10 graphophone; good seller; perfectly satisfac- tory; liberal commission. St. Louis Copying Ma- chine Co. SALESMEN WANTED—To gaell cigars to dealers; salary $60 to $200 per month and expenses; ex- erience unnecessary; permanent position. The Je Mora Cigar Co., Sprirgfield, O. SALESMEN WANTED—Good patent salesmen to sell territory for X-ray egg foster: nothing like it. D. W. Hughes, Vandalia, Mo. SALESMEN WANTED—Young or old, to sell our specialities; good pay; send 6c for sample and particulars. Opae Co., Aurora, Ill. SALESMEN WANTED —tTraveling salesmen to sell a side line of brass type: big commission to active men. Apply Monday, Missouri Brass Type Foun- dry Co., 1607 S. Jefferson av. — — -~ SALESMEN WANTED-—$1.000 easy before Christ- mas selling our new patent parlor bowling alley to stores, families, business men, saloons; not a toy, but practical for selentific bowling; latest craze: 5-foot alley: ball returns automatically after each snot: price $5; big discounts to sales- men: no competition: lots of fun; -bustler can clear $20 a day easy. The C, War Mfg. Co., Cincinnati, O. ee SALESMAN WANTED-— 4 UP—Suits to order. Mesrits Tatlori $10.0 Co., 215-217 N. Sth st., near Olive.» UP—Pants to order. Mesrits Tatil og $2.50 Co., 215-217 N. 8th st., near Olive. = Positions Filled _ The following employed students of the South- western Business College, entrance 810 Olive st., as bookkeepers and stenographers last week: Schaefer & Bros., Franklin and Morgan; Cafe Caesar, 216 N. 6th st.: Hauck & Co., Security building; United Type Writer Supply Co., 204 N. 8th st. This school prepares persons for business or the most remunerative office positions, and has special facili- ties for helping graduates to employment. Day and night school. SOUTHWESTERN Tusiness and Shorthand College, entrance 810 Olive st., opposite Post-office, prepares persons for busi- ness or the most remunerative office positions, GEO. COUSINS DON'T Allow any one to beat him on Sugar; 21 Ibs best Eastern granulated for $1 proves it; also 10 Ibs choice roasted or groynd ee for $1 beats any- thing in St. Louls, and Cousins’ 25¢ tea is y worth 40c. Get some of these bargains. THE GEORGE COUSINS TEA CO., 6th and Market, opposite Hopkins’. RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE 701-2-3*° Union Trust Bullding; exclusively for young ladies; positions secu graduates; thorough mail course. Telephone 2604. STOVE REPAIRS For every stove or range made in the United States to be had at A. G. BRAUEBR'S, 219 Locust. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5c. BOOKKERPER—Wanted, position as bookkeeper by a lady; ten years", experience; d. €. books; correspondence; refs. Ad. P 405, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER—Weanted, situation as assistant bookkeeper by lady; @ years’ experience; best recommendations from /last employer. Ad, Mrs. E. R., 2609 Chestnut. —_—---- ted by a lady as cashier or bookkeeper, with hotel or business house; ref- erence. Ad. N 4892, Posjt-Dispatch. OHAMBERMAID—Wantad, a position as chamber- maid om waitress; experience. Ad. B 490, Post- Dispatch. é OHILD WANTED—Woinan wishes the care of child at her home; best - DRESSMAKER—Wanted, dressmaking and plain sewing at Svc per day. Ad. L 482, Post-Dispateh en eo —— —_— - — DRESSMAKER—WIlI1 sew cheap or take provisions in pay; am in need. Ad. T 921, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER-—Experienced dressmaker would like one or two more $1.50 engagements; good fit | DRESSMAKER Wants work at home: - 5 ae ‘ = 1S EERE OP RS aM o bi i SAAR nei gre. san Sel Be 20 and ref. Ad. RK 44, Post-Dispatch. First-class dressmaker. from New wishes a few ladies to sew for. c. K., ay. DRESSMAKER York City. heat fit guaranteed; call promptly. 1814 Washington ay. DRESSMAKER -A competent dresamaker desires position to sew by the day; $1.50 per day. Ad. T 501, Post-Dispatch. DRPSSM (\KER~Sewing wanted: experienced seam. atress and dressmaker; ladies’ and children's clothes; $1.25 per day. Ad. K 407, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—Wants situation with a dress- maker, 2744 ( as" av — DRESSMAKER. -Wanted, a few more engagements to sew; $1.50 per day; children's and misses dresses a speciality. Ad 495, Post. Dispatco DRESSMAKER--Wanted, work tn family by a Grst- class dresswaker. Ad. B 408, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER-— Wanted, position by dresemaker in a family; capable of teaching German, 0 objec tion to suburbs or country. Ad. G 438, Post Dis patch. DRESSMAKER--Experienced dressmaker wisbes few more engagements; §1.25 per day; good ret erences. Ad. N 484, Post-Dispated. DRPSSMAKER—Firet-class dressmaker would meke engagements in families; also take work Ad. R 306, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—Good dressmaker would like few more engagements; special children’s clothes, $6 per week. Ad. G 484, Post-Dispatch. more home. DRESSMAKING— Wanted, dressmaking in families, or sewing to take bome. 4006 Page av. FORELADY—Wanted, position as : designer on ladies’ garments. Prankiia av. foreiady . Beers, GIRL An honest, tntelligent colored gtr! hue, small wages. Ad. 2012 Walnat wants « ot., let 5S cae > wih gts ec ee SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, Se. GIRLS—Situations wanted by ¢ rienced girls, one as first-class feat ae attr te hure- ing or to paalet with housework: references. or address 2220 Frank!in av., 24 oor. GIRL—Young girl “without home and willing 4! , . i Mai like situation tn private is av. GOVERN PSS—Normal School graduate wishes een aS governess or general office work: a eave town; references. Ad. K 496, Post-Dispatch, GOVERNRSS—A pecan weesen Bees einen oe . . ct | nursing governess or maid: is qounpetent seame Stress. Ad. T 501, Post-Dispatch. GOVERNESS—A young lady of good edocat wishes a situation as governess for young chine dren or as lady's compani McPherson 4 on, Ad. Miss B. P., 6128 GOVERNESS—Situation wanted by a well experi enced German girl as governess or lady's maid, 4008 Vest av., near Ghesaow. sic GUERIN TAKES RABIES’ PHOTOS—Special feate ures; popr'ar prices. N Take siaceten.”” New Studio, Olive st. HOUSEGIRI—Situation wanted by a good girl f general housework; no washing. Apply 36 x. 14th et. HOUSBEGIRL-—Situation wanted as bhousegirl a to do plain sewing. 1247 Wash st. aseux HOUSEGIRI—Wanted a position by a young coun- try girl to do Neral housework ; no washing. Ad. H 500, Post-Dispatch. ae HOUSBEGIRL—Wanted. situation to do housework, plain sewing or nursing. 1507 Tower Grope av. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation as housegirl;: ne ‘washing; reference given. Ad. 188 Soulard st. HOUSEGIRI-—Sit. wanted by a do housework or nursing. Apply apin et. oung girl to onday. 8623 HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by young woman in small American family to assist in general work; no washing: moderate wages. ka. Jee 2116 Franklin av., rear. HOUSEGIRIL—Wanted, situation b -_ girl for general housework. Call A., 1424 Washington. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by competent girl for general housework. 715 N. Jefferson. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by a girl to do Seuagwrenn, without washing. Call 1105 Biddle st. HOUSEGIRI--Wanted, by a young girl of 18, po- sition to do light housework and learn dresa- making or talloring. Call or address V. B., 4058 West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by a competent girl; house and dining-room work or general work in a small family. Call 3041 Dickson ast., Monday. ———— — oe HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, “situation by German lady, with 8-year-old bey, in small family, as housekeeper. 1332 Chouteau av., Ist floor. eee ee ee | HOUSEKEEPER-— Wanted, by a young woman, 6 place as housekeeper or to wait on invalid. Ad. BR 488, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPFER—Wanted, situation by refined lady as managing housekeeper for first-class par- ties; will locate anywhere; references. Miss H. K. Clark, Coliseum Hotel. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, position as housekeep- er; can give references. rs. Evans, 700 N. Ew- ing av., flat 10. HOUSEKEBDPER—A nice young widow, with little daughter, would like a position as housekeeper for ore or elderly gentleman. Ad. T 4¥7, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEBPER~—Sit. wanted by a competent young woman to keep house for invalid or widow- a widow. Ad. 4329 Warne av. HOUSEKEBPER—A young lady wants to be house- keeper for a young widower or bachelor. Ad. B 497, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, position, tn the city or out, by a lady to care for house and children; refs. Ad. N 405, Post-Dispatch. oe eee ee :- HOUSEKERPER—Middle-aged lady, with one child, would like a position as housekeeper for aa aged couple or widower; none but respectable par- ties need apply. Ad. 4130 N. Newstead or call Monday. HOUSBK EEPER—A well experienced woman wish- es a situation ms» housekeeper in a respectable family; with the best of references. 317 58. Broadway. HOUSEKEEPER--Situation wanted by a young lady as housekeeper for a retined widower, ho triflers need answer. Call 1183 Leonard av. HOUSEK E EPER—Situat ion wanted as housekeeper. Call fer two days at 1446 Warren st., up-stairs. HOUSEKEEPER--Young American lady desires sition as housekeeper for widower or bachelor? or a home: I can partly furnish house with nice furniture; best reference. Ad. H 504, Poat-Dise patch. HOUSEKEEPER--Young woman wishes situatios as housekeeper; general work; best referenc@, Cnll 411 8. kwing av. HOUSEKEEPER—Mille-aged widow lady would like position as housekeeper, with or without fur- niture; can give best of sefs. Ad. A BD, Post- Dispatch. -_—- = —_— —— nan TT HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, position br New Yor lady of ability as managing housekeeper or come panion for invalid. I. 8. Beer, 3056 Franklin as doc tDetete ome '< KEEPER Sttnation wanted HOUSES Call 829 W, idower or batchelor. by girl to de 2625 Hickory st. —— TIOUSEWORK-—St. ¥ ‘nted by colored girl to 4@ general housework. 732 8. 6th at Fin like a place to | SE WORK— Young lady would STE hat for room and do light housework In exchange board Ad. P 502, Post-Iispateh —_— ~ ——_ situation by German girl amail fam- aYe —_— TIOUSEWORK— Wanted, yn to do housework or general Honsew tne: ily; no postals answered. sv0v N, Newstead HOUSEWORK—Wanted. situation by middle-aged woman to do light housework, without washing; reference. 1728 Lecust st weition br competent t neework In family of Ad HOUSEWORK—Wanted, woman to do g neral adults; city or suburbs; "3, Poat-Disgaten. gunl reference. LADY--Situation wanted by lady for light bouse- work apd sewing Apply at Sidney ot. a a ADY—W I - will noree, sew, cooky LADY-—-Wants employment; Ww bd ; must have Work, good Wages exper ted. 1414 Chest- nut sf. —— a a “wanted In doctor's office by lady; ME 408, Post Plepaten. eed oe a ee LADY- Situation refs. given. Ad eit a lady: ceonring of writiag i» at home: regulat work pre Poat-Dlepaten LADY Wanted of any kind to ferred. Ad. W 4) OLED —— I ADY Wanted, sit. by a competent years oe 7 upstairs work apd assist ip sewing, peat ref. 222 California @y gow lady woul Ifke to ge® of offices to cleaa, ~—- ~~ ne ee ae LADY-A rewpectabie ¥ a couple of gentiemen’s rooms Ad. A S44, Post-Dispatch LADY—Wanted, 'F aD elderty lady, a place te de light howeework of take care of es s home wanted. Mra diabie, wes Cam . : ~ — ——_ : ——— ~~ — —— - " , jo Jt ADY—A young lady want's 4 place to ¢ : 4 or cnamber work. Ad. % 495. Poet Disp. tes — ——— inl tence, would like 6 owe site. LADY—Young lady, with position na Add. E patch ~~ ness Weated, wasbiag to take home en woman, good work; will y_F-—*. CAUNDRESS—4i tua! in peed of Work: @ OND ASS Bellable tavedrese wan's large fom “a ‘washing to bring bowe; tote. A. Sdeities, 134 a. roonaee av. sa Lebert et. 4 wanted s lady zias Adame #. LAUNDRESS—Waoted, washing to take Reme, 4050 Cottage 4°.

Page 26

°F SR ATES, Heo ~ _26_ . SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DiSPATCH—NOVEMBER 7, 1897. —— ne —$—$——— ~ —y mm ee a ————— eee —_— BITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE. V or Leas, Se. — nn - LATNDEES: \V wn iz to best of ref: take LAUNDRt days; good re! LAUNDRESS-Wan willing to wash, _ at. LAU NDE ESS-—N hom / ‘ LAU NDRESS out firs? is End LAUNDRESS -Wor class laundress; 4151 Olive st 2242 Lucas and ironing to it. LAUNDRESS take hore, } gp htag: ee } wi rer ants family UNDRESS irst-cless lnuncress wat cepa ——e _ to pa] » Ory rip OUT by the day; city ‘ Liliin, i‘ ; berg 1 . refs. ; a2 i | br. ek LAUNDRE wiiiress WAaDtsS to 0 * ; *e Ef08 Da 4 ; out Monday : 2020 PapiD Bt. an LAU i ng “baba by ! ence, LAUNDRESS- Wanted, situation by co lored laun- dress fer two days. « iat’ 16123 Frankiin av. eolored worm- wanted. LAUNDRE Situation wanted Dy a ap as good launcress references if 260544, Wash st LAUNDRESS War : Avs in week. or _ wil take wash! , | . I : of Bt. Bi washing to take heme or YORESS— Wanted LAU 4 1705 Gre ti t st. will go ont by the Gay take house- 2508 Devaar c ; ‘ men Ww ane to washing n and out oO he house ; also clean | rs. Rosa Walter, M AID —% as ‘maid or _ wows g MU SICTAN echoo or yy Chestnut st for dancing ty ate 8028 West _ - ; os e —_—_—- opie: _—-——— NURSE-—Situation wanted as nurse. 2921 Bell ay. NURS® mend: to nurse one or two children and p 4465, Wost-Di spatch. \W inted, refs. Ad. 4 refined young woman woul a ke a po- companion to an elderly lady ti jurse oO oF inwali l. Ad. W 4.44, V’osi ‘Dispate! n. @ — Situation wanted as nurse; can give good 141 th) 2 N. YT i st NU RSE- ref. NU RSE pursing sick or lie) or addres ‘$5 L Klub, of “RO years for Call Sitnatio n Wi inted ty lady f housework or any kind. 4245 Viets av. NU RSE- assist in ences. Ad. side detinbin NURSE a few doct: rs’ aURSE— Middle- aged woman wishes a situation as puree or to ‘ke care of a small baby; best of _ Beperences. Piebae call at Aldle ‘Monr oe st. ted by experienced nurse to of doctors’ refer- Situn tion wil doctor’s office; best K 903, “Post: Dispat a: nurse hest of Post Dishateh. ted by erienced ente in cont ineme nt; K HO4, Situation Wat? mh re enpragem references Ad. NURSE— German lady wants a s purse or Piccuee work, or washing by the day. 2015 Menard st. NURSEC TRL. Two nurse girls want sits. ” Pleabe _ call 6210A Maple av. BSALPSL Al Y- salesiady. situation as Aq tuation by young lady at as gton av. Wanted, sit SeBR V nop SBEAMSTRESS—Wanted, by “first eae seamstress, a few more engagements; children’s work a specialty. Add. KE $58, Post-Dispatch. ——— ee GKIRTMAKER—FiIrst-class skirt maker wants work. Ad. A 4a, Pos:-Dispaich. STENOGRAPHER—Fapert stenographer "and as- sistant bookkeeper wants a position by Dee. j best city references. ad A 50S, Post- Wspate ‘h. BTENOGR APHERS- Am jetent sti nograpb: rs want work: services free. St. Louis Typewriter Ex- change, 613 Pine st. — ee SEN Nie ACR eee ITENOGRAPHER—W anted. situation by experl- eneed lady sten: era pher and telegraph operator; reasonahie salary 00d refs.; needs employment. Ad. A 906, Post- Dispats h. ii ellie biddieeamest BTRNOGRAPHE R—-Lady stenographer of eonsid- erable experience, wishes position; $4 per week. Ad. S 985, Post-Dispatch. ¢ PC AE BTENOGRAPHER— Situation Ww anted rs lady sten- ographer of one year s experfence; rapid operator; mall salary. Ad. S ¥s6, Post- Dispateb. STENOG RAP F E it- Lady steno ogiap her, typewriter, desires a position or copying. Bodie 499, Post- Disp atch. @THNOGRaP HER Wanted, by a young wition as stenographer and typewriter; oO work for % per week; good references. 493, Post- ~Dispate h. ee suimemtemaeee ee er eee with own Ail. Wanted, position as stenog- who has had no experience; Ad. 1911 BTENOGRAPAFR Fapher by young lady work more for experience than salary. Locust st. @TENOGRAPHER- _Fxper fenced ard compe tent lady stenographer desires a position; gooi refer- ence; moderate salary. Ad. M 491, Post Dispatch iciisntabilimsered STENOGKAPHER—Wapted, by a lady sterog- rapher, a position; experienced and competent; Salary $4 per week. Ad. H 406, Post-Dispatch. BTENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by tent young Indy ag eka ge 2 years’ ence. Ad. Miss May Eon , 2106 Carr st. Qae—2 ee... _ . WASHING—W anted, Setting to take first-class colored laundress. Julia Miller, Frankliv av. WET-NURSE-—Wanted, to take child nurse. 1418 Biddle st. WOMAN—Sit. class family mee a compe- experi- home by 1525 home; wet- first-class woman in Ist- Cail 3100 Easton av. WOMAN—Wants any kind of 1211 Chembers. wow AN Wanted. day or sit. _ a8, wanied by eliy ref. work by the day. general house cleaning by the as dishwasher in a restaurant. Ad. © Post-Dispatch, wow AN—Sitnation wanted by an elderly woman to do géneral housework or housekeeping fam'ly: po postal S answered. 2510 XN WOMAN—Wanted, work vy German woman. T 506, Post Digpatel hh WOMAN—Woanted. iaihiinin by experienced middie. aged woman in ama!) family; more for good home than wage Call Mondas 2:24 Franklin av., rear WOMAN—Wanted, by a middle-aged woman, gen eral housework, for med.um w iges. © all at 17 Locust st., Monday. WOMAN--Wanted, sit. by experienced woman for general housework: refs. Ad. X 404, Past-Dispatch. WOMAN- Wanted, by a middle-age ed woman, wation to do housework postals enawered. Gert nan mall family; best an, @ eit- in a emaH family; no Ad 1024 N. Hight st. MILLINERY. We are now showing the most trimmed and untrimmed Heats. the city, and our prices are See thy m at Reilly's two Frfpkitn av. and AB25 N. elegant l!ne of felt and velvet. in aiways the lowest ‘teres, 1216 and 1217 Broadw ay. CALENDER PHOTOS, Any Style, §Q)¢ per Doz. THIS WEEK AT Willyerd’s Stutio, 1242 Oliv PROOFS SHOWN AND Goop WORK GI TEED. NO SCHEME OR FAKE. W THE PIC a RES as ADV ERTISD. STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and repsirs furnished for any stove or Pange mite. J. Forehaw. 111 N. 12th at a home; ‘ash Mon- HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10¢ WANTFEI)—Apprentice ore 11 Leonard ay. — STS | APPRENTICE dressmaking A.-ANY LADY wishing to make $i5 weekly with. out canvassing, reply, with mom to BASSETT, Perfumer. “West Beiamanca, 4 a a oie x f BAKY~Woman wanted to adopt Weeks od. BEST Chblive at a “baby Celi 1204 Caoutene ay. c ABINE r by Guerin, i ake BUTTS. HOLE MAKERS WANTED —Gogd to SEW Ob CUP Lem ) ove ts; Pity Os e.eF Btor, tiade WE Olive Lae od be titted learn tor, ‘8 Boss but- . | CHAMBERMAID ee ——— DISHWASHER W ANTED—A i es } i od sseday rei ' 000K WANTE D—A F 490, DINING DRESSMAKERS DRESS ELDON EVE {YONE to HruLP WANTED—TEMALE. Oc. 14 words or less, 1 ae P LA ~gegpeiioneseng , a arene — hricl t lady canvass- . ac WwAN TEI ) bri ght ; y: hy ‘ladi ' rt ’ ‘ comm ieel: 0 excellent, Bem v ith merit r 7.2 Mat ik 0 f ‘oul: merce e. meee eee a capable lady » eitgy: must ity, P Ad. 450, sEns -—— cagn- A NTED~ Cc ANV ASSE! TV wo . \NTEDS First-class WANT 56h and Franklin 3 maid at Hotel Normanace, « ne a wie r liately, for ANTED Im mec room! ig- jable col ored whatever, ‘ niv gil it edge CHAMPERMAID, lass ayiberwork “ honke, an exper! x) rl without thoroughly capab no re ferences need ewer this a Avertinceice gd objections to stehdy ye inns woman “ Bs, ad. in Clty, sena address where can be see é O04, Post ‘Disp: iteh rumbran ce n w hi } can give —_—-—— A eee CLERK WANTED--You g lady of commanding ar yo urance io tr ‘avel as pl vate sec retary 0 “ ata man : gi ive ag ; Mt, intl 5. sa. lary expec te i. Ad, E 504, Pos “Di ‘ patch. OOPYISTS WANTED—Writers ‘to copy jetters = home at Be per page; p! ain, not fine, pope 4 necessary. Address, with 4 stamps, La Rue 0, 23 West 125th st.. New York. PNR COOK WANTED assist with wash- ing. 4322 Bell. —(;o0d cook to for cooking, Wash Cc - 4 - OUK WANTED 5279 Cabanne. ing and froning; rapa! le girl good wages, rei. . girl to cook and assist with 1800 Bacon st. ( OOK Ww ANT FPD—A washing and ironing. COOK WANTED — “A housework. 65 ly —— German girl for cooking and Olive et. OT good. ct ok, small family; no 4u 16 Cook av. COOK WANT PT>—A was! ring or ironing é -. ee £00 od German or Swede girl; COOK WANTED — work; no washing. 5068 cooking and Pd: be ae Minaeeh av. ———— w wash ‘end fron: 5 Girl to pnek, 3 5014 Raymond ay. nt cook. Apply Mon- COOK WANTED-— in family. OO K Vv Ww ANT kD-—A compete day at 1012 8. 7th at. COOK Ww ANTE Yn {lood Germen girl to eaook and he ip with AOU Ae% work. App y 472 7 Pag ay. COOK ored. WANTFD—An “experienced ¢ cook; not col- - 1836 Vict ir st. COOK WANTE D—A good German girl and do ggneral housework in family of 8; ences re olred. 2781 Pine st. (s00 aq 4 re to cook refer- one who understands ~~. ( OOK WA) iTED— A oe assist In baking for gtore; no lhundry work. Northeast corner Good- Etze} avs. NTED—Gorman girl for cooking and housewo rk. 8728 Finney ay, —— — — _-_ naked wework ; “o- eile ( ‘at kK av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED. can be bousework. 042 ark ay. to. day. girl for Wages. German fami] y> geod Ste me ly simnal) G oot G erman girl. rl for with references. Appiy at HOUSES mL Ww. ANTE _howsework bl a | Gat. GIRL W ANTE — home Was © Hol —German girl for ener -359 § Compton nv " — ——" ‘; ry to work for her wansei good ee eee to general housew: wrk ‘SEG mk, WwW rANTED=Ta a >| ir rig ht pes Ml 4863 ‘Me ee tee 7 7 a ay yeliow care, Marke t mg HNL WANTED— Girl for general bouse. e od _ took. 4202 Page os general house- Hot EF work: HO! SPGIRL WANTED -A good housework 4158 Shenandoah av. HOt SRGTRI. a ANTSD—A es a ge aod pPerTinanent cexir te do p ‘ain, genera! ily. Ad. & antl girl for general a Red Line cars. reliable woman, who home more than Wares housework for a «mall fam. Broadwry, Mt Madison, lo + 2 Ho! “YT iri Hhoursew ore ; WANT far ~ ne ! i “neva! smpail ania. lmar ot an C5 a trl 4206 ten HOU SEGIM, aie have | yy EOUSE ch 1a! nb r- ! ' ot SEGIRL WANTE D—G! rl for general | HOUSEGIRL HELP WANTED FEMALE. 14 words or less, 16c. HELP WANTED—FEMALE, 14 Words or Less, 10¢. HOUSEGIRI WANTPD—A girl about 15 years old to = light housework; must sleep at home. 2740 Geye j HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Good girl housework in «mall family. G IRE ‘ work; small fi ld ay. os for general 1128 3 Morri son av. WANTED- Girl family; cal) --— = for’: general house- Sunday. 40580 Gar- house. work Apply 4801 Cote Brilliante av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—G irl to do general house- work. for lady and 6-year-old child. 3844 Cook av. HOUR GIRL houmework: WA XTED—A good girl to do general no washing or froning. 3919 Page av. WANTED—Girl -for general honee- in family; one who can go home nights S69 Laclede av. ) work: 3 Py eferred., HOV SEGIRD WANTED- il good girl for general] housework: German pre ferred. 2784 Olive st. — A A ae eee Ww ANTED—White girl for genera] 521 Spring ay. He 1 SPGIR L honse work HOU SBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work or a small one to assist. 1821A Hickory st. HOU SEGIRL housework: WwW AN TE D—German girl for genera] must be good cook, 5182 Cabanne ay. cuimeteeneenene en HOU SEGIP L ay ANTE D—Competent German girl for ” ha, housework. Call Monday at 8831 Mor- Be nh st. a ee ee HOU ta TRL WANTED—Girl to do housework at 2908 0} live at HOI SE 1G IRL Ww ANTED—A girl about 16 to help with general housework. 4 56 Kennerly av. Hi ou ™ GIRL Ww ANT ED—A girl for general house- Wo! 3135 Meramec at. HOU SEG IRL work ; WANTED-— Gir for general no washing. 3540 Page av. bouse- HOU SEG IRL work: WAN TRD—Girl for general house ref. required. 3829 Westminster pl. FOU SEG IRL WANTED—German girl for genera] housework: ref. 2057 Lafayette av. HO yrs my IRL WANTED—Girl for general house- keeping. Apply J637 Finney ay. HOU SEGIRL ~ German rir] for gen 8713 N. th et. FHOUSPGIRL Ww. 4 NT E D—Good | “girl housework; family of 2 av. FOUSEGIRE | housework. Ww ANTED housework; call -Go008 Monday. for | manera . Apply at 2838 Lafayette w AN TE D— 00d “girl 8060 Finney ay. for general WOUSEGIRE WwW ANTE D—G irl to. assist with genera] heusework. 2: 08 Cass ay. HOU AOS, Pos €T). spateh. LADY WANTED—Refined and educated lady with husbaud, no children, to take charge of splendid West Pnd home and board gent lemad amt] dauch- ter; will arrange terms satisfactory. “Ad. E 400, Post-Dispatch. LADY WANTED ~Young gentieman. Inquire 2&: and 120 ‘elec Kk. LADY W ANTE: D L ady 298 see manager for lecturer ¢t} gZho the U nj States, Canada and Paris Wi d's "Balt efin 1e 4. diguified, govd dresser. Ad. H 438, Post DD! spai ch. LADY W AN rep lady as housekeeper by 28 Franklin av., between 8 Woman or r gir! who can furnish reference to care of gentleman’s rooms, about 30. minutes work each day; one living east of Jefferson av. prefrrd. Ad. C 400, Post-Dispatch, LAU NDRE SSPS “ \NTED—At ls vandrg, " finisher, stercher, shirt machine girl and ladies’ elothes lroner. Ad. F 499, Post Dispate h. L AU NDRE S8- A good laundress to take washing amd irovleg home. App iy 6157 Wagner av., St. L. and Sul bi inban cars. a ~— a —---— = LAUNDRESS WANTHD--Young Swiss or Swede girl for washing or ironing, English not neces- saty. 1217 Temple pl. : Page av. r. care. LEARN bypn otism and make money; circulars free, Hillias, 1000B 8. 7th, Rt Louis, Mo. L BBSONS given at your own home: any branch whate $1 a month. American Home Univer- sity, Gecineretal Buli'ding. New plan. Trial free. take MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Hand sewers on shop coats. 1811 O'Fallon st., up-statrs. MACHINE HAND WANTFED—Exnpertenced machine sewer on pants. 2225 McNair av. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED—To work for us, or evening, at their homes: light, pleasant the rear round: no canvassing; We pay $9 ) according to amount of time you k: experience unnecessary; splendia our address; we will send start you to work im- Bijou Mfg. Co., 222 ) WANTFT—German preferred; reference fre- S502 Vernon NURSE quired, NURSEGINE WANTFD Neat girl ‘tor nurse; Ger- men preferred. 8423 Laclede av. NURSFGIREL SoU young nursegirl. 4202 Page av NU RSF F2 b ti L Ci lexle ay WANTED—A nursegirl at 8423 La- NURS! OS Bia FF \ ANTED For “9 nie abr: refer- enres required. 6128 Fairmount Take Sub- url an car NC RSEG IRL , WANTED-— Must "be 5 eunerienced and furnish best references. Ad. C 501, Post-Dis- patch. OLD ‘velvet hats renovated and | made. to look ] like new at the Q. O. EK. Millinery Co., 2012 Frank- lin ay. WA NTE! »—4 Call 1243 Carr st OSTRICH FEATHERS dved, ; cleaned and . cur ‘led _ att the Q. O. K. ten Co., 2012 Frantlin av. AND FINISHER aiso girls to learn. OPERATORS ceats, and SEAMSTRESS WANTFD—E 1020 Franklin av. Call Monda SEAMSTRESS WA a earerianeed operator on Wheeler & Wilson machine. 1903 Olive st. a SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Girl | to help on waists and skirts. Call at 3888 Windsor pl. SEAMSTRESSES helooe a ~ A Tge 2 a ehaesrg machine girls to sew op pants, 2127 Victor st SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Expertenced giris to sew pants vp power machines. 1031 Geyer ay. SE AMSTRESSES $s WANTED—Girls who understand how to operate Wheeler & Wilson power ma- chines. Loth Jeans Clothing Co., 9th and Lucas. SEAMSTRESSES WANTFD—Girls on overalls: we have the work and wages. Jokerst-St. Gem Mfg. Co., 915 N. 6th st. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Dressmaker requires good boomeetoees immediately. Call Sunday after- noon at 13 Carrell st. SFUCRETARY WANTED—Lady or gentleman as as- sistant secretary fer general office work; $40. Ad. H 498, Post-Dispatch. SHIRTMAKFRS WANTED—Fifty shirtmakers at once. mig Ae northeast corner 10th and Biddle —,, room none but experienced hands need _ apply. WAISTMAKERS WANTRD—Good highest prices paid. _ Morgan st. WANTED—It you want strictly first-class erg ployes, male + female, for positions of all kinds, address Mrs. A. Solomon, Bureau of Pm- _ ploy ment, Vietor, Cal. . WOMAN WANTED—German or Swedish woman for genetal housework, 8218 Lucas av. WOM AN WANTED—To do the entire work for 8 adults. 2780 Lucas ay. WOMAN WANTERD—Middle-aged white woman, without children, to do light housework, no washing, in exchange for room and board for win- ter. 2117A Oregon av. walstmakerTs Macdonald Mfg. Co., ¢4 WOMAN WwW ANTED— —Intelligent woman to manage branch agency outside of city for extensive bus!- ness; aplendid pay. Ad. G 492, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN WANTED— Intelligent woman for position ee $4830 to $600 first year. Ad. H 491, Post- Vispatch. WOMAN. W ANTED—A German woman of middle- age for general housework in first-class rooming- house; must be neat, tidy, strong, healthy and not afraid of work: require a good manager of work; will have no cooking to do; very little washing, but will have some ontelde work and small furnace to take care of; only one capable and willing to do this work need a ply for this situation; send sddress where can be seen, also references, Ad. 504, Post-Dispatch. $100 PER MONTH to represent us and tack up _ Signs; Inclose 4c. Fink Bros., South Bend, Ind. months, mye! best reference ELVA ood church stendlog, wflling to Inclo e Ses addressed stamped envelope to F 490, PRIVATE SHORTHAND SCHOOI. WILOOX- MEYERFELD, Prop. WANTED earn our business then to act as 624 N. Garrison av., complete eouree in three By old stablished honse, woman, manager and State correspondent here; salary $900, Sa ae AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less. 20c. AGENTS WANTFD—Of nan Seeeranant salary, $2 per day. Room 4, 22 N. at. —_——_ + AGENTS WANTED—To kindler; rapid seller. handle the ne fire No. 41 f S. 10th st AG ENTS Ww ANTED—To se!l pure whisky ‘from dis- les to private’ consumers. Box 825, Ciucip- nati, AGENTS WANTFD—Gold glass signs, name plates, numbers; readable darkest nights; samples free. Thomas & Co/, Englewood, Ill. AG ENTS WANTED—F ree samples for lady agents ony Star Rubber Co., Dept. D., South Bend, nd. AGENTS—Have you seen the ‘‘Klondyke”’ puzzle? Just out and a big seller; sample and terms 10c. J. Keenan, Waterbury, Conn. AGENTS WANTED—$7 daily to sell specialty peans and give customers double their value in handsome presents; exclusive territory; sample _outat free. Modoc Soap Co., Cincinnati, O. AG ENTS Ww 7 ANTED—$8. 36 daily selling ‘lated byilliant gaslight burners; fits all kerosene amps, gives heautiful, ee = gaslight; no wick, no chimney, bo smoke; eapest light known: free sample, Y., Enterprise Mfg. Co., Cin- cinnati, O AGENTS WANTED—Get $15 weekly; handsome free present, exclusive territory and a permanent — on, introducing our famous Cooking Ware. t., Central Supply Co., Cincinnati, O. AGENTS WANTED—Cnt-price Xmas books; book, 15c; $1.00 book, 25c;: $1.50 book, 50c; $2.:! book, 75c; credit given; freight paid; $1 outfit; lie postage. W. H. Ferguson Co., X, Cincinnati, Ohio. AGENTS WANTED—Nothing to invest; send waist, inside length, seat, knee and bottom measures and $1 for samples, terms and new plan (expressage paid), by which you can sell 100 pair taNor-made trousers and clear $150 in six weeks; failure impossible. Forrest, the Tailor, Evansville, Ind. nickel- no bond: —- AGENTS WANTED —To take orders on photo but- tous and photo jewelry; great beliday sellers; make handsome presents; 50 per cent cemmission. Cranley Photo Button Mfg. Ce., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS w ANTED-—Life insurance agents to rep- resent the Home Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Detroit, Mich., im East St. Leuis; liberal com- missions paid to energetic men; new territory. For particulars address B 491, Post- -Dispatch. AGENTS Ww ANTED—Agents reap a big harvest selling our impreved gaslight burner for kerosene lamps; no chimneys to buy, Do smoking; gives a brilliant Nght; éample free. Castle Mfg. Co., Cincinnati, O. AGHNTS WANTED—Men or women; dally, $2; goods staple as sugar; does its own talking; will be in constant demand; our agebts start bank accounts; no experience required; write quick for territory; samples free, John Wattson, 215 Madison st., Chicago. a -ee one hour AGENTS WANTED—To handle my specialties, one of which is the electric reflecto", which increases the light of a common lamp four times: also acts av a lamp shade and chimney protector; one agent sold 800 In six days: send for circulars at once. Dexter Leland, Westboro, Maas. AGENTS W AN TE D—To sel] k; domething new and sight: send your name, sample. The Anchor way, New York. AGENTS WANTED—$10 daily guaranteed hustlers; new aluminum lead pencil; just out: lasts for- ever; no broken points: no sharpening: no seilled fingeTS; always ready for writing; same length always; no stubs: doen't drop out of pocket; a wonde"ful pencil; every user of pencils bugs in preferepce to old- fashioned wood pencils 3: a har- vest for @geuts; be quick; sample, with confi- os terms, 25 cents. Address The Bangert . Oo., Savannah, Ga. ’ the aluminum pbotg attractive; sells on and S0ec for engraved Novelty Co., 1272 Broad- a ee _ -— AG ENT NT WANTED—Desirable representative in this county for the Acetylene gas machine; finest light known for chY OF country residences, ehurehes, stores and sch 0ls; brilliancy far excelling elec- tric light or el¥ #88 at one-half cost; absolutely safe: callie ope perated ; unusual opportunity. Ad.- dress for terms and full information The Cratg Reynelds Foundry | ** Dayton, Ohio. AGENTS WANTED— Energetic : adiicitere to repre- sent best Ingurance P aR, paying sick, accident and immediate death Demefit: best com. to active hnyMers: brainy organ ers’ rarest chance, Ad, g. bblum, Balitmore, “4 oe BEWARE !—Organized thieves ere robbing mail Bexes an draising checY8; Sell the Automatie Indelible Check Protzctor’ !9ks holes through the paper; the only preventative; retails $5; large com: W esley r Mfg. Co., Ti ves Bidy., New w York. Cc ANV ASSFR WA NTEI D—E zperienced canvasser, with small capital. Gall #t 1108 Pine st. Mon- day between 10 and 12 a. i". CANV ASSERS«Wa ANTE np—2 ca, able lady canvass- ers; pleasant work in the eliy:_ Must have good re fa. : sta‘ e CSpe rience 2. Ad v4 45. Post- Diepate h. eee ee ee ——— DISTRICT AGENTS WANTED—PFor exceptionally good territory in lowa and Nebratka; #lso sev- eral special agents wanted for, beth Stptes: other States may have seem better days, «Tt lowa and Nebraska never did. The mest libe t1 policy in existence to-day ig issued by 1. Pa ‘fle Mutual Life Insurance Co,, A. V. Toed. General Agent, $40 Bee Bu iding, Om: ha, Neb: L ADY AG ENTS se aa | for terms ho MeCabe Sanative Corsets. St. Lay}s Opree 191 h and Morgan ats., St. Louts, %, Now Is THE TIME “toh have “your Pp. 6-0 fo taken. See Guerin for the best cabinets, only $3 per dosen. BNE OO) ive st. Take elevator. -— a se])\hs M: me, eet Co., a SALFSMEN WANTFED— 75 per week: tim give away free our newly room in front. on first floor. ucke FRANCIS 8T., 1412—¢ a 1412—Cozy front room, §1 FRANKLIN AV.. 1021— Furnished _ housekeeping and sleeping rooms, SA A et. te FRANKLIN AV., 8310—Hia ndsome PW ood connecting rooms, complete for housekeeping; rate fam aly ; modern ouse. a ne Po » FRANKLIN. AV., 1622- Stee furnished room | gents; $1.00 per Werk ‘eg = FRANKLIN AV.. — oh 2926—2 nicel Tooms gent; etstetly y private family. 7 = a4 FRANKLIN AV., 1614—2 or 4 connecting foor; marble mantels. states and water ip _ en; rent for 2, $7. Apply in store, 1604 FRANKL IN AY. 1239— ) penta, ae fase: Large furnished room tat 8 FRANKLIN AV.,, 3027A—Nice, large roems for ladies or gents; private family. FRANKLIN AV., 284 large, finely room for light h kee « 0 £ ouse for conbinn pespeueh, ping, with another in private FRANKLIN AV... 3080—Furni« 1 or 2 geutlemen ia Ranson Pee parlor tee ~ FRANKLIN AV., 2311—3 elegant rooms, $8, —. CASS BF ome oF two gents. 8235—Nicely furnished front room for FRANKLIN AV., 817—Clean furnished rooms housekeeping or 2 ge itlemen. ae toe DRESSMAKING. 14 words or less, 20c. DRESSES made, $5; latest styles; furs remed- eled. Call or address Dressmaker, 2200A Wash- ington av. DRBSEVMAKER—Will make full costumes $2.50 te $3; perfect fit guaranteed. 25825 Hickory st. DRFESSMAKING done at reduced shert time only. Mrs. Conroy, 280 rices for a N. Grand. DRESSMAKERS WANTED—Ané all young ladies to call and see our new French designs made up in beantiful combinations of colors, imported from Paris, which have just arrived; we teach how to cut all different styles of garments that are worn; in our fifishing department pupils make dresses for themselres, friends or custom- ers while learning; we also teach the making and trimming of exquisite millinery; the only millinery school in the city: now is the time to enter. The McDowell Dresscutting and Mil- linery Academy, room 401, Mermod-Jaccard bidg., St. Louie, Mo., H. Key, mongr. LADIES can dress “stylishly at small expense by ealling on H. L. Stameisen, who remodeis cloaks, jackets tm latest fashion; sleeves made smaller; cleans and renevates ladies’ garments. 2306 Olive st. SILK, wool and cotton shirt waists and skirts made to order. Apply at $054 Cook ay. LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less, 20c. Lost. BAG—Lost, on Monday. Locust st. BITCH—Lost, small brown spaniel bitch, white mark on breast; answers to name of ‘‘Brownile."’ Liberal reward if returned to Dr. C. D. Lukens, 8707 Olive st. a ladies’ canvas bag, on Lindell av. Reward if same is returned to 1502 BUGGY—$50 reward for the return of a new storm buggy (Rapp & Moeller make), which disappeared from 22d and Franklin av. on Oct. 21, 1S97, at about 6 p. m.; no questions asked. Andreas & Gerst, 102 N. Sth st. CAT—Stolen, maltese cat, from Dillon st.; liberal reward for {information leading to discovery of same. 1310 Dillon st. DOG—Lost, fox terrier puppy; brown bead and ears, white body. Reward 2802 Locust st. poG— Lost, pus dog. white spot on breast shape ace of spaces; answers to name ‘Ape. " Reward if returned to 4348 West Belle. DOG—Lost, strayed or estolen, a black collie marked with white, last Sunday morning; answets to name of ‘‘Clem;'’ $5 reward and no questions asked if returned to 2133 Chestnut st. MEMORANDUM BOOK—Lost, memorandum book, between 15th and Cart and 82d and Morgan. Re- turn to 8211 Morgan st. PASS BOOK—Savings pass book, No. 9230, of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. is missing: any per- son having a claim to it {s hereby called upon to — the same within ten days, or submit to pavens said pass book canceled and a new oue ssued. -_- POCK ETROOK—Fonnd, amount money in it. pockethook, with small Call at 927 Pendleton av. POCK ETROOK —Lost, pockethook containing state- ments, checks and money. Finder returning same liberally powe rded. Ad. 224 t. be cern | = Boe — ——— THEATRICAL. 1‘ words or less, 20c. MEN WANTED-—General utility man and property man: also ticket seller for Sayrman’s vaudeville entertainers; nmust be quick and reliable. Call Coleman and North Market sts. Dr. T. M. Say- map, owner, PU PILS Ww ANTED—F ot ir stage: “positions euaran- teed: trial lesson free; open day and night: ref- erences exchanged. Call Simpson's Dramatic Academy, 15 aA live st. STAGE and fancy dancing, latest novelties In buck, wing, jig. skirt, ete., taught daily at Grahame’ s Hall, 1306 Olive. School established 1886. Call for terms; satisfaction guaranteed. ee —- — TIFEATRICAL- Wanted immediately, party with $200 for thentrical business; eafe. Ad. 498, Post: sDispatc b. - ere ad ce nel — ALASEA MINING. 14 words or lesa 20 cents. MINING. Lead and zine lands in Southwest Missourt, de- veloped and undeveloped, for sale at $25 to $100 per acre; farm and fruit lands, $1 per acre mp. Address M. VAN BUREN. Pierce City, Mo. b SASS Stren _——— BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 words or less, 20c. — — _- ATTRACTION—A window attraction free. For particulars ¥ write J. L., 4452 North Market st. CHANC E—P arty having $11, 500 ) of up and non-assessable, ip as hrewerv In Chi- rmbered and Kast it. BUSTNESS stock, fully paid old-established and well-paying cago will sell or exchange for unenc improved property in St. Louis of Louls. Ad. N 408, Post-Dispat: ch. —— ee — — DRUGS—For eale or trade. nice stock of drugs tn a good Missouri town; will sell for cash or trade for unineumbered real estate. Ad. K 491, Post- Dispatch. GU ERIN T TAKES ES RAB HE S' PHOTOS— s rectal feat- ures; popular prices. New Sti udio, & Olive st. Take elevator. HY PNOTISM—Le atest guaranteed. Hillias, methods success woop Ss. enid Ike to tnrest $190 will guaranties Call at 406 N INVESTMENT—Man wh or more in well-paying business; to donble his movey in a month. th st. LEAD AND ZINC &TOCK Ing at ground-floor prices: macht acd will pay _this. - Aa M. Van Buren, in company now farm- compary owns godern dividends: tnvewtigate Pierce City, Mo. a nae ct MANAGER WANTED- A large manufacturing cCon- cern with n wel! eatal li R ed ? yf ~al huaine 28, {s considering the advisability of opening a &t Louis office for the protection of its interests, and a manager will be wented; they would Iike to open correspondence with a a, clean-cut young man with practical business expertence; one who will furnish the highest moral and —— cial references and can invest a —s amount of money if upon iavestiqns= Nis found mutually satiafactory. Ad. W 26, Lord & Thomas, Chicago. PARTNE r WANTED By inventor of useful article for country merchants, hotels, and homes; Fe quis “es. $50 to wy capital to fotrodace. ' N 455. Post. Dispat. “h. cee LS oa ~ Mearits £10.00 5d Se ‘ CASS AV., 8198—Neatly CHANNING AYV., 17 s fur. room for gents., or fur. light housekeeping; $2.00 per week. GAMBLE ST., 2706—Nicely furnished rooms; conveniences: rent cheap. 3.~Four rooms. CHANNING AV. en suite; ments 519 N.—Two parlors, suitable for physician or gents’ apart- CHESTNUY ST., private fomily. $100—Bright front room, nicely furnished: gas, hot and cold bath, furnace heat; single or SS GAMBLETON PL., 6188—West End—3 rooms, pished for housekeeping, In private family; bath, furnace beat; large grounds and 25 per montn. Take Suburban cars. GARRISON. AV., 1853--1 or 2 nicely furmished Too Ds. GARRISON AY., 1016A—Nicely furnished 24-story CHESTNUT ST., 3015—3 rooms and bath; unfur. front room; reasonable. CHFSTNUT §8T., 1107—Neatly back and hall rooms cheap. furnished front, GARRISON AV., 522 N. (ring lower bell)—Ele gant apartments for gents; steam heat, gas, bot. bath always. CHESTNUT ST., — a CHESTNU’ T ST., bath, 1507—Newly furnished rooms tor housekeeping and roomers, $1 and upwards. 1512 2—Neatly furnished rooms; first-class ‘accommodations ; etc.; rent low. GLASGOW AV., 1025-—-Neatly fur. room; bath and cleset; suitable for 2 5 gents. GRAND AV. 1924 N.: i large rooms and bath; over drug store. furnace heat, mesth each: ‘meals if desired. CHESTNUT ST., 808 W.—Nicely furnished rooms, hot bath, for 2 gents; $5 per HICKORY ST., 937A—Nicely furnished 24-story front room. HICKORY S8T., 907—24-story furnished front room reons. OHFSTNUT ST., 2028—Furnished and unfurnished for 1 or 2 respectable gentlemen. CHESTNUT 8ST. 1505—Nicely furnished rooms; _ al alse reoms for light housekeeping; rates low. OHOUTEFAU AV., 2 gents; second floor; 706—One fur. room, —_——- $10.00 per month. suitable for HICKORY ST., 814—Y oung man wishes room-mate; ether rooms for rent. HOTPL BARNUM., 6th and Washington ayv., bas rooms at low retes during the winter. CHOUTEFAU AV.; and all conveniences. 1319—Large elegantly furnished front room for two or three gents; hot bath; fire HOWARD ST., 2309-8 nice rooms, 24 floor, with water; $11.50. ILLINOIS AV., 8734—Nicely furnished front room, CHOUTEAU AV., 908—Large front parlor, nished, for light ‘housekeeping; $y. fur first floor; private; good board; terms reas. . —_—— -—-—- — IVY HOUSE—Tth and Poplar—Room and baths, CHOUTEAU AV., 8507—8 nice rooms; second floor. 80e to $1.25 weekly; 15e to 25¢ daily. OHOUTEADU AV., 1219—One nicely reom for light housekeeping: $2.75 per week. furnished front JEFFERSON AV., 1231 S.—Nicely furnished front rooms; seuthern exposure; reasonable. CHOUTBRAD AV., week. 1100—One large front room. nished complete for light housekeeping; $2.25 per CHOUTEAU AV.. 1010—Nicely room; also furnished rooms for ight housekeeping. furnished front CHOUTEAD AV., OHOUTPAU AV., suitable for gents. 944—Nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping; very cheap; also brick stable. 1884—T wo connectihg parlora, OHOUTEAU AV., 1012—-Two rooms on 24 floor for housekeeping; all conv. neatly furnished OHOUTEAU AY.. 998—Unfurnished room, for light _housekeep ng; $3.50 per month; two for $6.50. CHOUTEA U AV., 8144—Reautiful front room, nice- ly furnished for housekeeping, $2 week. housekeeping. CHOUTEAU AYV., 8204—Furnished front room for ——-- -. CHOUTEAD AYV., 1221—Flegantly furnished front rooms for gents or housekeeping ; first floor. CLARK AV... 8506—3 1 roems in rear; $5. OLARK AV., 2128—2 connecting rooms, furnished for light heusekeeping; $8.26 per week. OLARK AYV., 2041—Newly furnished rooms gents or light housekeeping. for fur- JEFFERSON AV., 1227 8.—Furnished room for rent cheap. LACLEDE AV., 8910—Large, neat 3d-story fron? and side room, $1.50; near restaurant. LACLEDE AYV., 3620RB—Furnished room, second floor fat; all conveniences. LACLEDE AV., yp beaut! exposure; neatly furnished ; $18, ae LACLEDE AYV., &135—F urnished rooms; southers exposure; nice location. LACLEDE AV., 3033—Two nicely furnished rooms for one or two gents; private family. —— —— a Ee ACLEDE AV., 8017—One neatly furnished ‘FOOms 5 ~ bath and all conveniences, cheap. * EE LAFAYETTE AV. 815—Rooms and a large brick stable, with yard. LAFAYETTE AV., 2628—-Two connecting second vg front rooms, furnished complete for house keeping. LA BA 2642; ! ST.. 2640—3 nice rooms, 24 floor; key at Ce & Co., 1113 © Chestnut st. LA SALLE 8T., 920—One furnished front parlor for one gentleman. —— LEB AND WARNE~—S rooms; city water; reat at 6 CLARK AV. for dressmaker. 2128—-Front and back parlors, nished for ‘light housekeeping; good cheap plave fur- LPE AV., two, §2 per ¥ week; —_——- = LEFFING'S: ELL AV., 29T6—Nicely furnished ees room for erivate family —~ OL LARK AY., , B84 —Three nic® rooms, on ist floor; thorough repair. Apply on premises. 1712-8 large large foome and basement; watef, gas; p fine order OLARK AYV., 2226—Unfurnished bedrooms, one or more; also cheap basements fer white families. FONARD AV., 614 N. Pe st.—Nea aoeaet conveniences; ; private famatiy. ae furnished front and LEONARD AV., 616 N OLARK AYV., a rooms; second 3422—Three or four large, floor. well- back rooms, suitable for gents or married couple. LINDELL AV., 8522—Handsomely furnished rooms; COMPTON AV., 1021 N.- COMPTON AV. IA §. one or two gentlemen; ay. car: 10 minutes’ hot and cold bath; monthly. Nicely furnished connect- ing rooms for housekee ping, $i2 monthly; private. met urns shed ‘front room for two doors from Laclede ride fro heated m 6th and reom ; Olive; rent §8 sieam heat, | £28, hot and cold water, tcc LL LOCUST Sf. on24—Nicely furnished room, with os and fu rnace. Loc ‘UST r st. all convs.; LOCUST ST... 8107—Large, 9120—Newly furnished rooms, with — reas. eo, elegantly furnished —————— °84/)..- —_—_— cooK AV.. 2 rooms and bath, Cottage. COTTAG By 8031-3 rooms, first Seer. 24 floor. lor; $8 per month ; -_— -— DiC KRON aT. able DIVISION ST., ~ 190% room; ret floor: $11.0 BADS AV. _ ferred. _ gents; $2 week, with RASTON AV. nix be d noon, EASTON AV., furnished or EASTON AY. _fooms and porch. ———— ———— EASTON AY., 7, 2906— Jovely room for one or two for light housekeeping, $7 bath, gas, ete.; family private; bath. a108—U nfarnt shed 1 rooms: 1 $6; baseme 1" to white party, $4.50 DAYTON ST, T., 2813A— Nicely furnished back par- for 2 ladies or gents. 2R37- Nicely furnis hed rooms, suit- per t my aoath. 8 oui large rf rooms “and hall ~ _—— 0618—Newlr “furnished front ‘room, hot gentlemen pre- fur. -_-— R1124-—-Rooms for housekeeping, ‘unfurnished. : “4242A—Eatire second floor; 2 large EASTON we eonpected; 24 floor. EASTON AV., nished; po chi! ssid EASTON “AV.. eouthe rn exposure; 8 physician. uafuroished; EASTON AY. 8042 keeping: EIGHTH ST.. ment. ELEVENTH 8ST } table A lig FUG }ENIA 8 rates, for gent or lady. EU PrGRNIA &T.. _abte fer 3 oF COENIA ST. - ou sokeeping, { “GENIA ST... EC a rralences: convenient EVANS AY, convenient: FAIRFAX F condition; large FA TRFAX A r av. - 4 nished room . $9: FAIRFAX AN., for 2 gents Open Sunday. or tight FALL AV.. *. ST... 920 N. front rooms 804 _ furnishes front ‘parlor, with use .- nt housek ees! eo or gents. aq, g227—Furnish 2m 2d story frent; 2 Nice! y furnished room; all sett ol room fet: * large and 1 small room, for light housekeeping; oh eone—1 fiat room, ~~ 9053—Connec ting pariors, furnia! red: single or separate; suiteble for lst flour; fur- — —— $—Room, furnished, tor bouse- all al month, unfurnished, “y230 B.—First floor rooms and base- News in nice od rooms, N.—Corner Olive- ‘aed of piano perntehed rooms reasonable local! ity. Font Nicely | furniahed reome, , eult 8 geate or ladies empleyed. o_Furn'shed roems for light terms reasonable. to Union Station. bath, laundry ‘and 08—Three la AY. yard; downstairs; oe * ‘peatiy fur- aa A nice large nen for two: handy to car aa. sag Nice furatabed fromt “pom rooms ia good ounbad dies eee Ce | a ae se A rea a PARE 4 “Key at 8905 room, for gentleman. ——— Yee 2d-story front toom for and bath. — LOCUST ST... W11—Nice rent, with furnace heat LOCUST ST., 3146 Handsomely furnished 26 “floor front room: also small room. LOCUST ST., 2716 Nicely furnished f front room, het bath, conveniences: hall roows, ha fm). viene Loct sT ST... $231—Second-s story front rooms, southero exposure. key nexd Y eT., 3844-8 rooms, ist floor: — $8.50. Keeley | & Co., 1118 Chestast st. 7 furnished rooms; good Le EY a tor gent. ~ 3103- 3—Nicely board; Conve. ; ; “pu16—Nicely furnished ‘front room, gas, bath and all modern cons. Two connecting rooms, < LUCAB TAY, 20a for Aentiewen oF ladies em ployed @uring the day. ee Lue AS AY.. cts mae | ecient ean 2712—Nicely furnished front and e@& LOCAR AY. for light housekeeping. 214-2 newly “tarnished eo <carcome “ in home of widow; other — R207 --2a- ‘gtory , front and vajolning all copren 5 AY. — private family: —— ns —_— dl v O4—-Neatly farnished roome to? at at wa conveniences; reasonable, ee CO A A A a —F family. LUCKY 8 eT. 9027~2 reome too anal SR Se io kiteben; $5. ene mag Three cheap te Fe MAFPITT x cold water; cheap : bot and famliy, without children. ——eEE froot reeme et and Savtotiqnts, lt MAGABISE, ST parts #10 ead $10 New MARKET ST, ome. Newit fm a 24 story trons Ti_Nicely faratshed 2 MARE ET Nnilecee © or a man and @! ty furnished t foom MARKET ST. Rey ant eouthere om set ro aicely SeenON rooms; MARKET RKET ST. ee aes _ only ce — = B ished toom ie ¢ — oe MARKET. 87 or. ere: a ~ gh bath and b batt enn yo Nicety furntebed frost Mey joan oe Witew: bo other reomere “ie SHLLS ST, 9708—One furnished orone |

Page 27

ee ee SRI NE EF AEE FOE SF eee EE i Saat Pa ee eS ETE ee * SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 7, 1897. _ ROOMS WITH BOARD. ROOMS AND BOARD —— 14 words or less. 10c. 4 Wee ele ee DWELLINGS FOR RENT. x ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS WITH BOARD. ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS FOR RENT. i-mate ao tee | get laa ys lea 14 words or less, 10c. nes ee = opel fa STER PL., 415—Beautiful front or 24/F ly furnished front room, | PAGE AV. 8648—Nicely ¢ yer ow pn or WESTMIN 4 or INNEY AYV., 4000—Nicely furn's cely furnished rooms; first- | BOARD WANTED—A m HO ED MISSOURI AV., 1200—5 nice rooms for rent cheap. os ~ get “apply at saloon. rooms for gente booms: suitable for 1 or 2. With or strkoct board: also small back room. class Saami: afl ‘accommodations; he gn He private - teen 7A,jman wants board in a onal a rae, ~%, S-room bouse, bath, furnace. ee SD Ceneereeeeeceenemenenemmeeeen ea —_—_—_ eo -_—_—- —-~— sveumeamenmeetieien > Louis. MORGAN ST., 2212-8 rooms, first t or second floor. PINE ST., 2324—Furnished rooms; also for light | WEST WALNU T ST., 8405—A nicely furnished FINNEY Ay, 41264—Room, with or without PAGE AV. 4 4012A—Nicely furnished rooms; board; eee HOUSE—For sale, 18 NW. uc MORGAN ST., 8900- Nicely ~ turnished rooms for housekeeping, large closets. _Toom for 2 +n ae for 1 or 2 __ sg Jeope sateeaiehes Sol see 8 ‘ta. D ROOMMATE WANTED—Young lady, employed, | JEFFERSON AV., 8101 8. jauitue mee rooms, | _With or Without board. BOARD AND RROM WANTED—By 0 single pes. ae. AV. 2590-8 fooms, tncluding garret, MORGAN ST., 2604— Nicely furnished front and 502, Post-Dispatch. will share very pler@mint room with iady also em- with or without boar SeRSRRONS Fetes RAYMOND AV., 5025—First-class board for 2 gen- tleman, in a private family; state terms. Ad. D ——————— D premises. back room; hot bath. ROOMScNewly furnished front soome fer gentic- ployed; rent very reasonable. 1161 St. Ange av. | yorre RSON AV., 3419 S.—Nicely furnished room, | _ tlemen or married couple; references. 505, Post-Dispatch. "950, ellie a welt Stone pet. 10 > seem, ete; —_——--— - ------ e ———— . aD y O} ' NINTH SF. 2014 N Nicely furnished front room men. Ad. C 502, Post- Dispatch. ROOM-MATE Ww -ANTED. Young lady employed with or without board, for one or two gents. agg ee mee pee gay Ping a with of | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and good LOCUST ST 1. for two gents or couple. es during day would like lady room-mate; reas. oor aan , 00R—N : withon ard; prviate family. Ad. M 605, Post- board by gentleman and wife in refined famil LOCD 2714—12 pover a ——— | ROOM—Nicely furnished front room for lady em- _ 8810 Cook av. "Ge, aa cael 9 20 per month; hot bath.. 43 Dispatch. not to exceed $45; must give particulars and low. | fder. Inquire 2811 “Wash at. yy Ags stable “om NINETEENTH ST... 905 N.- Double rooms; fur- ployed, $6 a month; hot bath, fine neighborhood. ad : - Riera tags est price; refs. exchanged. Ad. F 493, Post- | >>> ROOM—A refined widow has nicely furnished room Dispatch. LOUGHBOROUGH AV. mace; front: for lady or housekeeping Ad. C 58, Post ~Dispatca. ’ aie . LACL E DE AY. . 4316—C onnec ting rooms, with te NINE’ renege a ‘nial young man as roommate (room only, in West End for gents, with or without rd. Pi Park gate—? NINETEENTH ST., 922 N.—Furnished rooms for ROOM _Fur. corner room for genta, or light house- conge a West End: correct name and where board, sult able for family; private family. Ad. © 499, Post-Dispatch. we : cold water, bath ote hall; _ Hight houseke eping: 2 connecting rooms. eeping. Cor. of 15th and Walnut, at grocery. aateped ‘or no attention paid. Ad. © 492, Post- aepagpece . AY ~ 4825—Neatly furnished emer ROOM AND BOAR® she fale, Aa want room screens, attic: oule Fre woe ne oy range, curtaine “4 LAFAYETT y - | ROOMS—Widow has nice light, anne 9 two} and boa-d in @ p y 506, Post-| steady : Dispatch. _ing rooms, with or without board. gents: $40; best table board. Ad. ~ Post: Dispatch. NINTH ST. 1804 N. . _Nicely ” furnished rooms; | }tOOM- Nicely furnished room; central] location. _ Suitable for ovo. ae ns | At Ff HS, Pest-Dinpasce..” WASH | px eee ee eee nicely fur-| 1 APAYETTE AV., 2846—Nicely furnished front lapetch. Ne ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—In a private ¢ fam “ea ~~ ys rooms; ball, bath; §20. NINTH ST., 815 N. Nice! v Seratehed front anid r ,:OOM—Nicely furnished room in private family; bashe roD , : a room for two ——_ with good board in pri- ROOM—A widow would like to rent front ream ily, by a young lady; West End; erences. A PO ra Coa., Chestnut st. back rooms; gents or light house keeping, $1.2 5 up young lady -mployed. during — day preferred; ——$— . . —— o sa Ba eA RE a vette Fars. AG. 600, Desy AV., 3110-2 rooms, with excellent board, | La SALLE ST., 1317—Neatly furnished front or 2| _MT®. M., Sub-Station 18. $30. Konia o” OL IVE 8T., 2734— Unfurnished room § to couple: a seocsioigiaa for 3 or 4 gentlemen; price moderate. connecting rooms, with board; reasonable terms. ROOM AMD bOARDs sini hit ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—In « respectable ey Co., 1118 Cb Chestnet at. ’ ting rooms; also furnishe: MS—F nt, ——----~-- $$ -—— ——— n private fa lor two, te ; 8 Bewly papered Pines Dg ROO For rent, two or three rooms, furnished 8114—Pleasant front room, with board; LA SALLE ST., 1522—Rooms and board for four| in West End; reference Sechanaed. 4. X 439. £05, Peet Dispatch state price. Ad. X NEWSTEAD AV., 1520—4-room house; §12 per h. moon . bath, ete.; gentlemen or doctor; on corner; ood BELL AV., location. Ad. T 493, Post- ‘Dispateh. ’ southern exposure; home cooking; reasonable. gents in widow's home; bath and all conve- Post-Dispate oe —_———— -- Se ag NAG ES a niences; those looking for comfortable home for, ; se 326—Elegantly furnished front room, _ winter call. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED —Desirdble 24 24-stor tory ROOM AN) AND 2 ~~ B chante rn rom at dec va AV., 1408—For rent, S-room house; rent poeimene rooms, to first-class gent, in home of widow lady, with or without board; 2d story, with alcove; pe - room with board; private family. aa i ne 7+ 4. x PP osLD oy _ cheap. Q@LIVE ST, 2922-8 rooms, furnished ee for without children. Ad. K 499, Post-Dispatch. furnace heat: all modern conveniences; for man LEF I° ING SWE LL “AV. 412 N.—Nicely furnished mar ay. preterred; st te price OBFAR AV., 2122—5. 2-st frame house, in _ house keoping, with eas and bath; rent $15 . $$. and wife or 2 gents; strictly private family. rooms, with or without board; reasonably rates. : TOOms S-Ot0ry rageeae ROOM- Large front room, handsomely furnished; | —--——— oa ees ang ae THE HAWLEYS, 8517 Lacas av., will show choice ROOM AND ae eae a unfur- 00 order: = Ge - kitchen; paid. Ww. OLIVE ge 220%, Beautifully ‘furnish ed ‘second- good table; refs. Ad. D 498, Post- Dispatch, BENTON [~ 85—R» Am and board; — - mea LEONARD AV., 1124 N.—Single furnished room, room and board for married couple and gentle- Hind, tn etrictly eal Gamnitrs Ghats A Bape ie r ‘d 4 4 5 , story front alcove room, with all conveniences; | .° ——__———_____. hot bath; furna @ heat; references exchange without board, in private family men. particulars. Sat , Post-Dispateh OLIVE ST., 2634—~—14 rooms: hag order. Ap- also other rooms. RUTGER ST., 1006-2 furnished, sunny r for | ———_-——— —— pap cen aa pare , mae housekeeping: water in root; poreh, "attic, laun- BOARD— Rooms and board for young man; 2 in| LEONARD AV., 71@—Furnished rooms, with or} THERESA AV., 612—Furnished front rooms fur- D WANTE ply © to 10 a. m, at 2706 Olive st OLIVE ST. _o $2 Oyen Ry -story back dry, bath, convenient to cars. family; South Side; with references. Ad. B 5CO, without board; all conveniences; couple or gent. nace heat, hot water, with or without board. SS BOARD ens - on hp loyed OLIVE ST. bath, Sheen room, fre an gas per wee isimes ueniidiliadia . Post-Dispatch. a ate Gadnsee aicpen, eveep conbapens : Pe { 4392—8 OLIV e ST 2649 0_E] | ial sil tate ilk ieee a RUTGER ST., 2701—Nlcely furnished room, $5 per BOARD_W a ook & os ae LINDELL AV., Oe eee or good bourd. 2d- UNIVERSITY ST., 2240—Room for rent, with or in North Se ies > oe permanent ar laundry; rent, $47.60; oper open all 1 day. IVE 5ST., ap—sacgentiy rurpisne ~was a5 SOAR antes ady empioye 0 roo _ story front room; convenient to oar without board. ’ 1 particulars, back parlors; very cheap; single or ‘1 ul le. oo 1 At ee for light housekeeping, vw board, $3 per week; excellent table; small private 1 cs sipseanagienienigeeninaiianil BO Post-Dispatch. PAGE AV., 4524—Modern 8-room house; reception ied abet RU TGER ‘ST. 3214—3 rooms, Ist floor; key at _ family. Ad. F 500, Post- Dispate h. LINDEL L BL., 3910- 12—Family can get fine rooms WALNUT ST., 2720—Handsomely furnished rooms hall, gas ‘fixtures, bath and laundry. OLIVE ST., 2000—Nicely furnished room; refs. ex- 210; $9. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chest nomena and good board. Dakota House. . ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Nicely furnished a . changed. ag pov at BOARD—Pleasant rooms, suitable for 1 or 2 gents, SF cet ——— | {it2, board; furnace peat, gas, Rot bath; 96.00 | Micom and board in northweeters non! the city, | SEVENTH ST., 6622 8.—6 rooms; water; yard; OLIVE ST.. 8423—Nicely furnishe RUTGER ST., 2821A—Newly furnished front room ; with board: North End; convenient to Broadway | LOCUST ST., 2828—Desirable rooms; first-class | _~ 7" with small private family. Ad. N 8, Post-Dis- | *t#ble; good repair; rent $15. OLIVE 8T., 3483—Nicely furnished front room for | “or will furnish to sult; $5 per month, without | and Bellefontaine cars. Ad. H 499, Post-Dispatch. | board; reasonable terms. WASHINGTON AV., 1225—Desirable, nicely fur-| patch. SPRUCE ST., 1824—Ten rooms; path; good order. «alle two te Ste also — — bath. ied lec han am | enn nished front rooms, with or without board. Kee & Oo., 1118 Chestnut s eae BOARD—2 or 38 young men or married couple can | LOCUST ST., 2636— Nicely furnished rooms, with ROOM WANTED—By a quiet young lady, employed ley OLIVE ST... 1405- Nice! y ‘furnished room for gent | cry p\TRENTH ST.. 818 N —Sleeping rooms; also have good room and board; private family; West or without board. s ‘ . SEVE: EY ST., N.—S : : 2¢ ON down-town, a nicely furnished room,: convenient " . cheap. Call on 2d floor, in rear. rooms for light housekeeping. End. Ad. B 492, Post- Dispatch. nace WASHINGTON AV., 8145—2 rooms; good board; to Olivh oh, aemme leans state terms, Ad. B 601, | ST. VINCENT AV., 2841-6 rooms and bath . ree LOCUST ST., 3142—Handsome parlor floor front Post-Dispatch. 1904%—Nice 6-roo - le a ey ip. Ferotehes 3 and back parlor, | SEVENTH BT., 1820 8.—2 rooms and kitchen; | BOARD-—In lorely home of young widow for lady | “room; all modern conveniences; superior table, | WASHINGTON AV., 2002—Nice 20-story room; | occ | TAYLOR AV... 100¢4—Hiee Sree loeSrawtord w alcove, for house sited bed ar. : employed or elderly gentleman; conveniences. ade al : : > : ° ¥ “A ctespetaombaaag’ _ | rear M 961, Post-Dispatch. LOCUST S8T., 2827_—Handsomely furniched south | Seccem lecstien; beagh: © Ceeg oom. On FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. lynn, 4371 Easton. OLIVE ST., 610—Furntshed room. Inquire second SHERIDAN AV., 8112—Two very large rooms, 7% room; excellent board and attention; 2 gentle- et oun te fee cot. nicely farntsbed”fot light housekeeping. to parties | BOARD—Targe 24-siory front room, with beard. tn | men. __ | WASHINGTON AV. a227—Targe 2l-tory front Mee See Thnenent es pee poste Keys at iol ~ ee , ; ; y af “nd fo - - h-4 ; OLIVE ST. 1208—Desirable second-story front vith ut ‘hildren; $3.25 a week, with owner. willing to pay for unusually good accommoda- | LocUST ST. 1714—-Pleasant rooms; steam heat; room, “with or without board; all conveniences. FURNISHED HOUSE—Eight rooms, including ed in ae. ; _ foo; neatly furnished; gas and bath. SIXTEENTH ST., 105 N.—2 connecting front rooms ane. oe “Hl 494, Post-Dt pate. and fur- | good table board; references. WASHINGTON AV., 8893—Nicely furnished room; ty F , Baers y Athyn oy angry ‘Lindell, THOMAS STT., 8416—West of Channing av.—Nice penton “~~ so for | ure. Ad. Os s : : i ’ T., _ OLIVE ST., 2206-—Rooms, nicely furnished: com- 90. Soot Tee 3 or 4 gents; private family ey ae gs — yo LOCUST ST, 8119—Large, 2d-story front room, mosern conveniences; with board; for 2 gents,/ soar Grand. Ad. G 477, Post-Dispatch. six-room house; 3 bal bare water, lausdry. e piete for houseKneeping ot an cok ater. SIXTEE NTH ST., 114 8.—Front room, furnished —Wanted, to boar ady empioye uring with board, for two; refs. so. ~ mented it. Coe ren ete OI IVE ST., 8712- Two pleasant rooms, for four for house keeping; cook stove; $2.25 per week; the day. Call Sunday afternoon at 1205 Chambers. a ate ie ee WASHINGTON AYV., 8414—Desirable room; good ae °° on og fortably furnished 8 room Turner Agents, alnwright Bldg. 4 . * parees OCUST ST., 2819—Large, nea irnished room, : . : _ gents; friends preferred. — saa vt. on "Eli te teat. yoy in peivene ~~" connecting bath; suitable for S gentlemen, with wdard fer ates or three Gentes ret. —— THOMAS ST., 2918__Stone front 6 rooms, bath, - SIXTE ENTH ST., 1489% N.—2 connecting rooms, y in rewood, convenient to cars, address or without board. , , gas tures an eater. 2920. OLIVE ST., 8117—Third-story front, furnished, tor | SIN2 nicely for housekeeping: water, cook stove; | 491, Post-Dispatch. gare WASHINGTON, Doste; geatinasta preferred "| FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED, four gents; $1 each; heat, gas and hot water. laundry; $2.50 to married couple; single rooms. LOCUST ST., 2812—First-class board and handsome ; 14 words or less, 106. TWELFTH sT.. i” nee = ; : nouns Stee! ’ st. OLIVE ST., 1812—Furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; also small roqms. ROOMS—Fine “furnished, or. suite of unfurnished BELL AV., oo oo re SE I: ok RT vanities diladls, sta om i win i ga rc BOARD—Two young gents can find comfortable rooms; bome comforts; modern conveniences. — OLIVE ST., 1600-Nicely furnished rooms; $1, | spring AV.. 25 N.—Near Pine (second bell home in private family at reasonable rates; all em cc animssentie ena WASHINGTON AV., 8211—Nice room, with all HOUSE—Furnished house in Oabanne; large nut $1.50 and $2 per week; house keeping. north)—Nicely furnished room to man and Wife conveniences; near cars. Ad. S 984, Post-Dispatch, LOCUST aT.. ‘ oe front room, with oe conveniences; good board. grounds, trees, ete. Ad. M 407 Post-Dispateh. GTON AV 0s8—12 re -_— cesar CrRRREErET ont 4 r week; convs.; visitors accommodated > ae parey : : . , WASHIN ee or ce es lady; ; all conv.; cheap. BOARD—G entleman controlling handsome _ resi- ss pe ate eae - WASHINGTON AV., 27382—Furnished front and HOUSP W AN TED —Commptotely furnished house; repair; furnace, bath, wre. J. M. odgem OLIV E ST., 8666 Hlandaomely furnished second J cmcitin znaicadlle: : and third-story front rooms; every conv.; rent SPRING AV., 6 N.—Nicely furnished front room| dence. in West End would rent same to small LOCUST ST., 3089—Nicely furnished 84-story front | other rooms, with or without board; hot bath; about ten rooms; mod good neighborhood; Commercial building. WEBSTER AV., 1417—6-room house; cellar, front, $15 and $9. family asd would board and room with them; room, with board; day boarders accommodated. reasonable. . es em dren gun and heat; guivate tammy; Bo chil. | oBedees, Wor particulars ad. A 492, Post-Dis- | —— Cs : : a ne ETS RES Me Se west of Grand, Ad. W 480, Post-Dispatch. -Furnished or unfurnis? rooms | _ tcb. SITS : 15 20- ¥ ! ; 4 Vice rnished room; ‘ i pate LOCUST ST., ‘'1520-1507-1603—Nicely furnished y HOUSE WANTED—Eight-room furnished ho tn back and side y and _ eutreneese Law metae} to party during day. « : ’ ay 01 Arst-cl b convenient to good board. - pare T, ANG > RT SEOs Chey Cae Soe, BOARD—Room and board in private family; ex- crab cemS eres the West End for the winter by a small fam all; new wily —a rent $18. cheap WASHINGTON AV., 8418—Nicely furnished 2d-]| Ad. K 490, Post-Dispatch. , whit aan order; OLIVE ST, 8526-—One ‘furnished and four unfur- cellent location; all modern conventfences; terms ; a a , > : ICUST ST., 2221— som rD - : ; | scent hoot allitiellbcaaa » 3 ST. ANGE AV., 1304—One front room unfurnished; | Moderate. Ad. A 489, Post-Dispatch. go gh ~, scivaek bathe an Mew ote cnaliens ate lh sce sot Boatman at Be a Beene ss HOUSE WANTED—Lady who just sold her large WEST —- PL., 8928—0 te ee Sn vetness- table; also single room. WASHINGTON AV., 8328—2d-story front room, | house would like to rent 8-room furnished house 8. Wood, 813% Chestnut st. OLIVE habe . -8600—F urnished front room, opposite etnies Goor. BOARD-2 connecting rooms, suitable for 4 gents; bl 4 turniahed 1 location G otel Heers. ; twee enn oard: Woe . “ ~ . = - flat furnished complete; location Gar- ST. ANGE AV., 1120—Two unfurnished rooms, | Private family; good board; West End; reason LOCUST ST., 2804—Desirable rooms, first-class | "efurnished; first-clase table; all modern conve. oe ew Pt ’ 490, | WEST BELLE PL., residence; Ct stecn one Ghent, Fe‘ ens LOS *| conveniences; $40. | 8. 5. Gerhart, 104 N. oh ot. - me Ti a aia a ee Orst floor; also o ‘one front room, Separate. able. Ad. B 482, Post-Dispatch. r ion: : AVE ST. O2—T, ‘ = ard and attention; reasonable terms; reference . . : OLIVE ST., 2608—Large front room, furnished for vats ee WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished front room; | _ Post-Dispatch. Phone 797. . Yr Ma e Pek: ah sag Bes > = h Rowsekeeping, $8 per week; also ballroom. ST. ANGE AV., 1216—Newly furnisbed rooms, | BOARD—Furnished room, with board, for 2 gen- | _¢*¢banged. desirable location; for young lady, with board, — patiney double parlors; also single rooms, with hot and tlemen; private family; West End. Ad. T 455, LOCU ST ST., 8320—Furnished front room, with $13 per month; private family. Ad. C 500, Post- FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. WEST CHESTNUT 8ST a OLIVE ST., 1502—Neatly furnished 2d- -story rooms, odern 8-room and single or en suite; moderate terms. cold water bathe, — and al conveniences. _Poe- Diapat m. | board, for 2; all conveniences; $3.50 weekly. Dispatch. rece ball house, ct repalt = seipyeneaeanni rage ononmagnene gy Be 14 words or less, 10¢ ~ phe : to tenant. Inquire = @. cor eg: SA : - rk Seas -aapoReay BOARD—Large well furnished ‘front room, with wan TAS eee si ee Ki . on ra er Rises ete ON, 9 . Y. schoo an c ure a 10: conven eD ea UME TGS lay vay ecertao tt | ne ince | OMOMET KV. 00k rumen | front room, | pesed: $4.50" 2N10-Furnisbed front room, with “‘WANTED—Second-story, unt dbo ge and ese thess. pase 7 tO) DAN A un) late , ‘ £3 . . f a ee ee t WsSher oO oO n, > « > = r ¥ , , - » . * eT 19 WASHINGTON AV., 2048—Small. — furnished oe. exposure, with or without board; no | venlences, ~ per week; gents of couple; all con ROOM on Park av. "nae Latavetta Peon’ front COTE BRILAIANTE AV., 8626—Near Grand av.— oon tomer OLIVE 81 Sx ats 24-floor furnished front room; | Tom: steam heat; for gentlemen. | _other boarders; house eated, | — ance board, ‘by husband’ and wife. “Ad. W400, Pout: | Dict “ptiage: 4 foome and attic room; front and | CAROLINE ST. S011 Lowes Gost. Ri ent >» food tenan:. Ww ASHINGTON | AY 1319- Resement farnishea COOK AY. 8710—A pleasant fy aiid Ne rae di oe MOR a ST., 3 329 bath; Dod service; room; good Dispatch. . yan — Pe nen peys water license: open. OLIVE ST., 2228—Furnished hall roo 0 ' complete; also large room: conveniences’ small fami aon sare | ina: sai ; of cold bath Foor service; reas. ——— a DE LMAR AV., 4241—9 rooms: all modern tmprove- hE TS SE 85 por week mill room for rent: >» large room; cell to-day. eae ve } i family; modera ; Ss. | 8 cau oe hae ——=— | ROOM WANTED--Furnished room, on Finney, be- ments: bath, furnace, laundry: newly sieaned CASS AV. 910-8 Fr rooms, 5. $3. . Apply A. B. Murpay, EEE | WASHING TON AV . 1129-—-Neatly furnished rooms, | COOK AV., 4281A—Front room, with board for 2 ’ ' ase Very large second-s story front tween Grand and andeventer ava. Ad. F 980, and painted; rent exceedingly low. lerrmann, 1118 Cass Phan ae OLIVE ST., 1524—Two large elegant furnished front and back, for gentlemen only. be nts, $20, or married couple : oom, we l furnished, southern exposure; first- Post- Dispatch. Jr.. 1127 ‘Chestnat et. on 6B fooms for housekeeping. >sagsai . a meatictiaaiiens a alan Sane te nett sais Gye | a refere board; home cooking ; very reasovable terms; — a ee wera. cadillac CASS SS AV.. 014-3 ro rooms, second Boor, § rE as 5a vot both for ie, . 1728—-Front or back parlor, COO kK A V., 8628—Nicely furnished rooms; good | - sgamemene: re Room W ANTED—Neady with or. Witheut cave aed BOUL EVARD, ay ag 2 a Boney a Lawn me ca 2 eet ' ' oF ces; al o 0 table; ho a orts; terms reasonable. ’ “= or p 0 eautiful, modern, ro n room house 1118 op Ay - i. Sees, Foo ns, completely ) offices; also an ther room. bg BO able; me comforts; terms reasonabl SAE MORG nN ST., ith -Lovely 2d story front: aud at a ‘e: state price. Ad. F 608, Post-Dispatch. Open . . CASS AY... 7. 1118—2 ooms, ns, $4. A. B. Murphy, fence; reasonable. ‘MB; every conven- | WASHINGTON AYV., 1812 Nicely furnished front DELMAR. BOULEVARD, 4360—Elegant rooms, | _°.'°" Toms, wl deat board; steam heat. ge on seer a Case av. -_——- vei , roctus for light house “kee ping; all conveniences. with board; single or en suite; gentlemen oF | yiopOLison p 1. a x ae ¢ onal ie oye — ROOM WwW ANTED- By two gents, one unfurnished EADS AY. &317—Modern 8-room house; every con- AB OLIVE ST. 2641 ; room furnts bh 1 ' couple. | a» aa NOW urbisnhed room, wilt room in the neighborhood of 29th and Cass ar. venience ; _ $55. | CASS AV.., 1218—2 rooms, $4.50. . Marphy. light housekeeping. $2 ner ws edo complete for W ASHINGTON AY. 2643— Large, nicely furnished a Safe . or withont board; all modern conveniences; pri- Ad. F 507, Post-Dispatch. epeoneree so 1118 Cas Cass ay. — eaasienea 0 3 A ahaa Second story front Toom, DE. LMAR A@., 3809—Large front furnished room; ; _‘*t® fatally. NTED—Two unfurnished » for BLEV ENTH insid oei2. ‘ie *Geelen 510 Geen | 2 $5.50. A. B. Morphy, AVE 8 BOOB re oo 27 we tr le } he oon rit or without . niece: au. oka fe. ae ROOMS) Ww A o unit Toome, or ater, etc., inside; Greffet, 810 Chest- | CASS : aY.. "1610— rooms, ae 4 E ST., 1 3 rooms, Ist floor: key at 1307. Ww ASHING TON AV. also au unfurnished r 1; with o ) NINETEENTH ST., 943 N.—Neatly furnished housekeepiag, in a good locality; rent must be nut st. . | case Wed on ' ; a oki and $9; no other roomers. CHESTNUT ST 2006-— Nicely 4 . o* r ‘ if complete for light housekeeping. a o--— -_-———— + —s- ; pat large Pardes Keeley & Co., 1118 Ches , 2620- Furnished room for one board: gent} eferred; references, a ty 4 ———————— Os. fill : ° hestnut st. i 3 tn two gents: furnace heat. hot bath: $10 one x ‘ = Benhuliemenh prere ‘ ee RE 3 rooms for 1 or 2 gents, with or without board. cheap; refs. exchanged. Ad. A 505, Poat. Dispatch. —— eae enrs Pa A. zB. Murphy, 1118 OLIVE ST, 8648—Furnished rooms, s 7 monte. | -o my wr setD AV. 2126-Kew Groom house, bath, | CASS AY. + 1810-2 roome, $6. ~ sulte, oy ' nase ae Er single or en iia ESR OE Py ta ier bese DELMAR R BOULEVARD, 8041—Finely fur. room, OLIVE ST... 4051 Handsomely furnished rooms, sin- ROOM WANTED—By a young man: east of Grand closet; furnace; rent $27.50. Owner, 1513 Chest- Cass at. a" ( ath; \ stele famliy furnace heat Ww ASHINGTON AY on ae with choice board. | gle or en shite, with exce ‘llent board; superior ac- ay.: give location of room, house, price, ete. Ad. nut st. Fa RE SE 1118 OLIVE T.. nished ro 1S22--Large and small fur- - | commodations at moderate cost; references re- 7 B.. 918 Olive st. ————_—— CASS AV ‘v.. 3914—21 soome . $6. A. eh Murphy, 8 Asie eee ely furnished rooms for rent: ms ; furnace heat; bath: clean house. DELMAR BOULEVARD, 3941—Nicely furnished | _ qui red; private fam uy. ———$————-———- —- EUCLID AV., 1207 New 0 o-1 room residence, re recep- Cass av - Srest parlor and others cheap. ; W ASHINGTON AV. ith sitiaise Galan - room, With splendid table. . ssijiasinianitepeiiniaa ‘: moa ROOM WANTED—Furnished room: pleasant peigh- tion ball and bath; furnace; $35. ' B.. , : a2 for hou * ve" iCeIY Turnished rooms women § Uaok ¥ ST... 4285—In good ocallty~-Fine rooms, ‘ If ~«omforts desired. Ad. F nner ASS AV Oro E piel ee ‘ 49 Two chotce conn@tting front medbcsain sekeeping. DIC KSON ST., 2725—Nicely furnishe a rooms: gas, with good board. Post: ‘Dis oe 4 — EVANS AV., 4869—Fine 7. room house, with : bath ge et floor, 6 ms, unfurnished, to parties without children. Ww ASHING TON Av. aye “8 - pennies hot bath; good board: $4 per week, ~ ----—- ne ‘os D and yy - made street, one bleck from euit: newly — ; cm oie , -2d-floor r front | room; al- | —-————_—--— OLIVE ST., 1709—F urnished rooms, with or with- [ WANTE , Southern gentleman would like street car; $30. Crawford Flynn. 471 Easton. 8 rooms. OREGON AV. 21174 ior lant biaekoseny ee ee rates, hee oe “E., 105—Nieely furalshed room ‘with nt cece) a In ee suis or home of widow. Ad-| rewing AV., 1411 S.—T roome; ball, bath, etc. | CHAMBERS ST., 1280—6eeem Gat: Chestout ) Pen) 7. a — war _ —_—— oe ere - . “9 ail, a : ° gas and gas atove, to couple without pe sa ey private fan "aa furnished sec- | —— — — ee —— mee $= OL IV E ST. 587— = egantly furnished front rooms, X 608, Poest-Dispatca. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut ot. ca $12. Apply to owner, 1513 t. -—---———- .-- ~ “ sien e family BAIS AV. 85}3—Reasonable boare or two or with : . board. . PAGE AV. a ‘ . , oe =e, i eee , t) 901 th or wit out Oa OOM “WANTE D- Sie 7 honsekeeping foom itn a " se - - Gate of 3 rooms ion cismeees Fro 7 momta: Mh reg nned; | WASHINGTON AV., 1935-1 say fetceey gied. toll ia priva lH roe ee Fe sapectable family, by « young couple; walking FIFTEENTH ST., 405 8.—Six-room house. Keeley | CHANNING AV, 108 8.—Twe posure; for 2 gents; fire and gas atge front furnished bath; furnace; & table; in private family, OLIVE ST., 4269—Handsomely furnished front and dist nee, Ad. O 501, Post: Dispatch. & Co., 1113 Chestaut st. each; $11 and $12. stance. re ee 2d-floor room: 8 or 4 ee : persons, $2 -60 weekly. enna - steam heat: b» i wip AND See os PARK AV, Steno, wet front roo fpatbern ex. ex- room-mate want ad; unesceplicncbie 7 nino FIFTEENTH ST, : 208 S.—R e — PAG E AV., 4560—Fr@t furnished room, with ‘OTTAGE For rent, G-reom cottage; 1 acre of conveniences; $29 ” posure , } eas, s — Be - 74 . 7 e pcanvetineiaiinmeiineaits - eee, Serene furnished; reasonable rates. _Der week; rooms, $1.50 ‘par eed oem #0 board; hot and cold Pth; steam heat; reas enable. | . ground; $13. Box 157, Webster Groves, Me. SRAND AV., 285 N.—Sevem-toom stone , front IRMMELMANN, 608 Chestnat ot 2 ) shades A S PAGE ROU L 32! light, nicely ‘furbished ae \ OU SE ETC ‘ For rent, a he autiful. a acre vue house ; hot and cold water, = Gutures, , op 5 roome “6 a furnished rooms; private Wet CHESTNU ee siaadane o aren , . t door. Sey UT sr, 2922—3 large rooms, sec- | FINNEY AV.. 8688—Three pleasant connecting mather, ‘with eR mend: lesen house and barn: abundance etc.; $28. , =] is ial th; ion: mt rooms, en suite or single, wiih or without board. — eeaertineretnape ¢ fruit: low rent. 490, Post-Dispatch. WEST END PL, with ne | PAGE AV., J217—RP™ and board; a delightful | — ae | HORTON “halons “A bath, ete. mth’ Seed. partics" i $y... SaaP_Teeniehes Tooma, with or | room in petvese for 2 aentlemen of Fat AX. 1437 (N. bea th- Pio, | eek a da TT ee cme Se et aaa, torrets | parties in private family. ; , ry 8% rae Foe aed of

Page 28

SUNDAY MORN ING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 7, thor, $$ —-—— FLATS FOR RENT. BUSINESS FOR SALR. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 words or | ° —— pb Rerriee Ge — _ 1. BOARI-ANG-H¢ Us] ——— — ——_——. 14 words or less. 20¢, BARRELS—For sale, 30 cider barrels, in good or oe _M _Words of joes, 200. : Dec. 1. )UBE—For sale, boarding-hou ICRNERS—E fine Radiant F ler. 2623 W D av. , ~— or sa104._t - at: m 2288 rooms; free to rooms; cl ‘ , g house, 11) BASE BURNERS—For sale, two fine Kadiant Home r. 2623 Wiscons! PIANO—One handao CORA | ie F ; 19] iA ecit » room i) “rT al . eat |P PF ‘NDL E TOR, Niel taseioae ot. Sa _ i _Post-Dispateh. reo t in St. Lot uis. Ad d. ]’ 501, buse burners. ro ind fro nt, No. 6, $15; square, BA ASE RI ‘ E “ .. 1 No. 2 Buck’ s Ideal cluding soo) and se me A cise Lindell plan pane, ia- ce | m fat; ball, bath; . secniiaetipanmni No. 8, §15; good as new. 5957 Horton pl. base comer wale ae ‘and drum; cheap. 5158 | A. Kiesethorse, “1000, ‘Oltve: . BROU _—--- wae ‘ ry . 7 ‘ ' 0-5 -rao ' ’ : ale : , wie _ - EE ame . s ; va at, : OOTE BRILL! t Aa* ‘TE AV., Mierant ne ; | P F VD LETON AV., 1410-4 fret-class; rent $19 to BUBINEH For. a. le. . indy store, fa tory and BEST CAPINET P HOTOS | m ade by Guert n, 606 Minerva ay. Ber ee how bat PIANO One fine rvs Woo sa > Semen - broughem ment beri ake bay _s st 1S. -& uf Miia, iV v ‘ Ao {ae g. ae mal woth Owner pext Goor. _ ( ‘han bers at. to ds iv. par tle u are eal : at 1127 Olive et. ¥ ake ele vator. BILLIARD TABLE, ETC. —For sale, billiard table, _ Sor 00 M ouday _ A, ism, com let plano. goes Olive. 496. Post-T ispateh = DELMAR BIVD., yy vom estrat rs GE ST., 2024 -Nice fat, “24 floor, 8 rooms, CIGAR STOR E~-F or F FLAT—F if le or peat, nicl furnished dete balls, cues, ete. "Call at 8820 Delmar av. after PIANO-—For sale, cabs oom, fat i@ order: f d; big reduc- "EN RE J ars, ~-F Or 8 , , ‘LALT—For aale ne -TO : ; nll room Oat; fin rder; furnished; reduc PES Hr electric bells, closets; convenient to ¢ $000. 618 Pine ale, big bargats 2; - $400: worth flat; new and clean; central. Ad. L 896, Post- H Pp. m. provements; big “gm ay Epa, ‘ates latest tm. im- rent, 3 ——— nen cL liana asia Dispat *h. CAMERA--For sale, chea hx8 camera and outfit pate. Post- Dis- Peas an — some . ~~ ‘i a ~- cg ge CE a ze — —— - 0 Gs—F or 6A Saale ° ” see en bh uteau ev. ya ttt CARPR RIN EADS AV., 8405—4-reom flat; ball, gas,*hot and | ; , jarge, light rooms. Di " le. stock of staple drugs and medi. | > egg me niin in perfect order, 1923 Cho cers shana NTR G—Wanted. to 1815- 24 floor, 5 £ cines for a le. large lo live: a Fr ans A VD TERIA x AVS —~Sonthweet corner i te day: ‘$10 Biac ‘k welder- -Hoibrook R. E. — it wii l }) A y to invest teats. mg I . ¥ ~' Stock, oN viata f os Bw St ns rote Albion pl. and Mis- $165, $170, Sits, tae $190, s200"" $6, $1 $1 HARNES 8 WANTED~-Lignt single “sirable B-room flat: bath. eas. 8 large closets N. 7th yore Patoka, M:; arion County, Lil. —_— a Fe FOU DING-RED—For gale, 1K aolid oak folding- > nl hg ome ness. Ad. 5861 _Faston av. ee ee A 7 aan sahilienianas Nee emeerareaeee Tree ——--- ---- - sihinlitmantibnttiaies a ed, m uy ‘ror front, clean and in perfect order, $20; ed o és PIANO 65 einen SE WA - geese | i ‘ lesntry. piretniiclleidieatinbtistaanes as ——— —$65 buys « th, closet and good basement laumdry; excelent | ‘ or, ren £16; water — Ww ost ft ad; ‘cheap. reat a F 196. Post- -Dispate nD FD r NITD RE ee paren goes a pam 2. chickens ae ganary birds; ne 3 ¥ —— » Cs eee eee ES s feed; if suits with buy. at condition ; $16 00: open to-day. - : ‘ —nnenneenens | RUTCE R ‘ST, 2905-3 room | DRUG STORE—For BA one of the finest dm piece parlor set, dresser and washbstand, $3. $$$ mg " owner leavin city. mM: og | -0 ' cd, situa ) DI 3 os " ai ORS BASTON Av _ 4246 and 40482 fine flats; 4 nice, ae oms; bath. laundry, gas stores in the West end. situated on an it drag 527 N. Tayloe ay. CLOAK-—I Tor sale, fine larg arm sealskin cloak, Wednesday, ‘foo . v rs. GROC c. RY: I ‘or sala, grocery and meat market: _8 roe! ers, Ad. B BOI Post- “Di Spatc h. teTs, show cases, al wl zes pte leap, mus e hi bl piano, the ‘Fischer, at at fore s ple and Ui BIGHTEPN’ mH CT. 1428 S-~ For rent fiat f cold water; $15; take Page av. — — * Must be sold on account of si kness; $4,500. Add’ cheetah BUS, . t lana 12"" mee 9 usual bargal i i able rates; w he andes —_ 114 @afRee Chanteat 4 floors: bath. ete. Appl y at 1937 Victor § s 4 GROCERY. 7 wnaane ni eam cart “s “8 peadroom suites, one walnut wardrobe, tones, cheap, 2°6''x2°6’’x12"’ and 3'6''x3'6'’x12 gains in piavos little used and slight! arm bern and Bicker; ro : Tiger eA Baer Crone Py olla mo 4 ‘ fi , av; a first-c Fale, an ; ry ato re ue 40 extension fable and other furniture, at sterage vy i 510, “Post: Dispate h. Shopworn; easy terms. Shattinger Piawennk called for and delivered eaey ott “doak lie ory at. = s. 28 — 4 ~ Ay he 1101 8 ith Pe i St, AY vy RY &T Or 4- i pre eo flat. 4 rooms. 94 BOs. rm sam * cause of As , ‘ Hey nr . d vet . rooms, 1008 Morga n ast. Musie Co., 1l14 Olive st. Lindsey, Windom, Mo. kitchen, reasonanie rit by?’ 4d | i ©. ; ° al i. hath gas: in good order ; water paid; $12.60). Po tDi ‘ ej) liz, Al aitaicial,. A ‘ ~ ot , — _—- FORMU LA—For sale, agents. attention: formula for a 1 Co.. 804 Chestn ut st. . ‘spateh, G ASOL INE RANGE—For pale ¢ or - exchange, —In Ist- ial m; price $1.00. Edmond K » _ SHETLAND | PONY yp nteo=s x , ‘pp ‘wot - ! z : ; , a . 4 lass or ‘der: il] gel] cheaj »> or exc hange for a inaking fac " “ey = ms f ’ ° ean, PIANC Lowest prices; easiest terms; new pianos _ pony. ie Steen, 305 N good SMOK Y chimuers cured. J. a White, 922 Locust ust GROCERY— Choice Missouri city; arge, paying folding bed, 2622 Lafayette ay. 513 8S. Broadwa Bangs By. ee 8 eae A applied if purchased; a é —_ ----—-- Wmowsietean — =] om Hee, = usihess; $4,000 or invoice; rare offering: reason tune _— Spee gr gap aes . epalring; st work guaranteed, bab tap WANTPD—Two- y , mo 4-room fe ts, t ur own st. eath. IPP OOF Wo ob a “ OR SAL m—Pulleys, shafting, 4 horse-power ew- . EVANS AV., 4 —Two ¢-roo a £ ‘your ——— death J. KR. tIMBI -RMAN, 1227 Market st. ITE ATING STOVE—For sale, soft mares parlor neat- | F gine, worm-gear A le ny aes pot eg ak ial. _ Thiebes-Stierlim Mus ¢ Co., 1118. Olive st. d. A 404, Post-Diopat -Dispateh. ch ne Stee we price. a ce _isTr LOUIS AV. 4700 “$12: elegant 5-room flat; fine GRoc PRY. "$2.000 “— = shear sy ng stove, im good order; bargain. 4452 Gar- inets, efe., ete.; make an offer. Apply to Pur- | plaNOS—PFor Sale, one fine Bahnsen upright, — For Bale 175; Fe Se ee — ;' . or tnt voice; leng establishe}, li > EVANS AV. 4471- re rooms £9: 2 an rooms, $8; pa- repair; hall and bat b; open Sunday. West End paying stor ‘@; rure offering; investigate _ Seid av. 4 aa ee _ chasing Agont, Post- Dispatch. one elegant Bradford, mandoli tachment, 0c HIAM—For sal ¢, one of the finest, side snd out: just like new; very chea tian -——— —-— one Kimball, $115: also rond tave upright for , Elsner, 1029 Chouteau av. hg BROUG % es double harneas: tb PIANO WANTED—Red or brown ff y. ‘Byivestenepnet ee” 00 : Town finish; Fischer, dress qu : a =e a —- nearer vas =e: ropa ¥ and caakt Tepes sundays. crcl a rice; saiisfactery moey Tan go a Ci Wl chester av. GI CUFR LIN TAKES RABIES’. PHOTOS— Special feat- Gabler, Lindeman or Knabe. Ad. N 491, Pos: Building. lek, Ww W. Sylv Teun: call cat a oA Rea: $18: open. Pies tees ee # ts hot J. R. TT} MRE RM AN 12°97 fe kK f t. mys i Riggs ~ _- cctaorwa _— = nn nes ort sae — " reese kad chine ST vINe PNT AY. 3190A—F ive-Toom a ae . ¢ SESS MALRSL G HOU SEHOI DY GOODS—For sale, household goods. Take elevator. * eae Gen ~~ 4655 FL AD AV. “BAGOA (Compton He!zghts)—-Blegant new Path, laandry ; $20; rent free to ‘16th. GROCI RY- For gale, grocery: an oM establia! a W027 Laclede ay, ROX! = iyles ‘cheap cash reasonable on tine. —¥ setts oe LAD AV., 86004 (Compton Heights)—Blegant new | bath, ie rite. 4° A gg Bee > pling oe oh er Bey — e aihasicadins Sear vee C1 ' BOX—For sale, 1 large butcher's ice and meat latest atyle; cheap for cash; reasonable on time. _ oan av. , lines: detached house; select location; $27.80; | TH PODORIA AY. ~ B805—Modern “comer — ‘oan hone oh Tiel disasaieaes ing State. a ; HO L “Ppt GOODS—For sale, new Bu i" ° s range, box cheap. 5. Wat vse. we So eae won cc nae) ree cab, harness and — always open Ru tledge, 701 Wainw right Bldg. large rooms end handsome bathroo a | the Photeeranher hes removredetan now fol bed, bookcase and cook a dele oar UE ard or ta : : ; | iF tb ul. oe cole water; ; sp lend lid condition, rept $12. pa “and elegant euxten. 3 Be ang B06 + age chan ge for bed: reom fura! itur 8119 Olive st. OIL TANKS— For sale, ote Jara og ofl ai nant PIANOS QUESTION—Which are considered the a Kiser a3 8. ey, ve . 5 — nat oars : see on, ; 3. tra 2 »] ; ae eameme aes upright boller: ome lard agitator; large ice box ' : and aitie, above drug store, Tarior and Gardeld, | TH/RTEMNTH 67. aoe N-Xew trwem fats rent | Take Clevaior___ nox awuuD, cons ror taly cute Sak mat | [xpartyn ges I oihlng cain emo awe, |” ete piaes toa” sreinm oth | HORAE Po ole, emt bore Gas 68 - . -_—- _— ’ a 7” the Ay ply to owner. 1 51 ‘Shee nu £ ( a mr dete 1 ?; ~ a sth yy tre Ss, et a os £4: do th le hed an d spr ing s a3; side- vO8 5. 2d Bt. ‘ 0 ; ? _ rare ' FLAT—The choleest new 4-room flat tn the city; | — ist floor, t HOT _— For sale, jhuaee: "the pean; es rabl shed board, $4; extension table, $2. Ad. T 502, Post- | ji sas we have: suet feared abat thet Otaer Grand ~ only two blocks south of Forest Park; on the | THOMAS ST., 2600—Three nice rooms, ist floor, to over 25 years; refurnished entirely last S$ pt tay Dispatch. PARKOT—For sale, a fine talking parrot cheap. bad carried off the hetors at the Tenn Oe HORSES three good work horses, = highest “ int: take ,! ndell eerey | eet - Ss a a@mautl) family ber -s a larg c . paying patronage igi z: pi ' 7 rn anons_F. } 1 ] 7 k’ svar cone sas Americ Anse mie Richt yoy : = oss - the summit (24 stop west of Forest Par gh- P bi , ; er Lt SPHOL D GOODS—For sale, arge pucs si — ee sic re : ra a lands}; rent only $18. BF. EK. Niesen, 705 Chest- TWELFTH ST. 1416 S.—Klegant 4-room flat; all HOU SE_For rent, furnished, 9 rooms. rent $° ‘50: Brilijant hard coal stove, good order, 1 | PIGEONS—For sale, fancy pigeons. 8901 Magnolia America? Answer—The Richmond, becabse it te HORSE F nut st. moders eonvenienees; only $16. good location on Olive near Jefferson: mae 1] sell cherry folding bed, plate mirror front “418. ‘Par- ay. Call 1 to 3 p. m. is a plano of sterling merit and durabilit Mm ‘tc! ealm aon a “ ‘ } s.w#«CR ac q icieeme G ARRIS ‘ON AV., 2615A—Handsome 8-room fiat. WELLS AV., 5113—Three rooms and bath; $12.50 ¢. &, TR Ree MAN, ae ef ee, eee ae a Oy PES teens hear them play; terms reasonable. HORSE—Horee, wagon and harness, to be eslé er ae a ae sae per mouth, Cau sunday. NOT IC “Ee It you w ant to bur any kind of legitimate | - well ie te mine ———__-_-_-__-—— | SCALBS—Secend-hand grocers’: and butchers’ | ——-— cheap. 4066 Finney av. GARRISON AV 2425 N, 5 room flat, ba th, oo | b city or intry. ee SEWING MACHINES—New sewing machines, $15 scales, takem in trade, for sale at low prices; | PUPILS WANTED—Ry experienced piano teacher; . €. Selene. Keys ane Beers OSs ¢. B. Orek WINDSOR PL, $86— 5-10ou fat: au Soles as J. R. TIM BERM AN, 1227 Market st up; neces “mand from $4 up; repairing called for scales are repaired and warranted. Standard lessons, 2c. 2011 Lucas ay. HORSE—For sale, fet, S10 Chestnut et. ———— — , . . ee pees ee ‘ sane acts estar ie eh nt 1 deli d. Nationa] Sewing Mach ine Co., Scale and Fixture Co., G10 N. 4th st. — & GLASG \OW AV., 1008—Tbree large rooms, Ist Noor; | TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. sp Age bys aoa se atom dedes “deme Caneel sa 15 Franklin ay, SEWING MACHINE—For sale, in good order; all 2"! Auer ANTRD + ne mien Whitafier's, ~ ealaakan tek aa Srorky trae puller - orth . , . , a} : office, 5 er ?! te 9 tide $98,000 or invol whl aAying business; bears inves- verfec order; reas. A: 0 41 > iigpa ch. $$ -—-——- —_— 15 ve, or cag = 1709A—Four rooms, bath, laundry; |] © /ce, $ per m onth. Room 2 4, Lac lede I 1g. eaottig ee I t 1. O 417, _Post-I spatch. TOOL: Et NRERRONTN diamante saaine 4 square, ubsuse double amount. 2008 8 itr 0 We Se ee ——) hae EASTON AV ‘ 4418 ~Stere, 8 rooms; cemented cel- ee TIM , -ERMAN, 1227 Market st. STOVE S..For sale, g Yaves soft coal beating stoves and several machines; also 1 counter showcase. | STRINGS, per set, for mandolin, one, basis, GRAND AV.. 4924-408414 N.—Lovely flat of 5 lar; free water; $20. Open. —————— ores he in pe rfect rder. Ap ply on 24 fl oor, 420 Market 1108 Market st. . violin, 15¢; silver EB and A mandolli 4 B | HORSE—For eale, fine brown We large, ght rooms; newly papered; rent 8)4. Nt ER . STORE—For saie, one of the best general mor- | - neem uel P= , ~ guitar, 4 for Sc; $5 mandolins for mm, all in- 1,400 lbs; city broke and banat a go? sine ; ; ELEVENTH ST., 402 N.—Nice store and 8 rooms. chandise + eres in St. Louls County, Mo.; clean STOV rs. Fo r sale, Buck's Bri 1: ant onak stoves, | TYPEWRITERS bought, sold, rented, repaired. St. struments at half price; repairing done, Tony J. for cash. ‘828 N. King’s highway. GRANVILLE PL.. 13990—Only $16; m aul seamen, _ Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. stock; very good tr ade; we sol! elt investigation, $2.15; Superior cook stoves, good order, deliv- Louis Ty ewriter _E: Xi ‘hange, as Pine @ st. Placht, 1002 Olive st. bath. hot and cold water: large yard. scuniniie wanes tae Ad. ©. BL Fisc her, Valley Park, Mo. ered, $4. 2112 Franklin. oma ) ate HORSE—For sale, on monthly exchange for any ee ELE ENTH RT... 2305 to 2809 N.—Saloon 4 butcher | ———- Se UE * ab thn We NE i) yes UNIFORM—Kor sale Odd Fellows grand marshal | TEACHER WANTERD—Vocal teacher to give les- buggy and harness; or oun any- GRA TIOT ST. 5192 ice. clean rooms, second p, ist floor. T. Warren, 200 N. 2d & $200 WILL , BU Y formula and 00d wil of the St. STOV FE, _F or sale, Ry ck’ J ‘Brill Mant cook stove; uniform: cost $45; will sell choap. 2033 Morgan. sons in evening or Sunday morning to young lady _ es what bave you? ef? floor. Keys on — ee ——- —- wee eet a - — iain th + ne ee « —— —_——_— . ~ me: h EUGFENIA ST... 2810-6 rooms, bath; 8 blocks west Leo L. Hull R. E. of depot cheap to good tenant. . ; —_—— nl —— — — _ pered; yare, gas. pet ST. Lo 19 AY. “Seheee 5 lar ge rooms, bath; personally. J TIM = AN, 1: ee HIGHEST CASH | Pi ate F s peta for furniture, Gas FIXTt RES For sale, cheap, lot of fine gas $85 a FINNEY AV., 4127—Modern, 4 rooms and bath; low rent; open cas inquire downstal: : 227 Market st. bianos, carpets, feat her beds. Wi if, 18 5. 11th. fixtures, counters and shelvings; also gas radiator a ; * Rana ERECT P - — —— ————— ate 7 21 N.C _oay 22.50. ST. a0 - AV. 4700 “$12: clegant 5-room flat; fine Gh Oe ‘Ee ny AND SAL OON-t ‘satel. ing eerner: HOI SPHOL D FU RNITU RE—F or sale. 8695 Man- and oil heaters. 1021 N. ‘. Compton av. ~— ——_—— rg yin nahh ages a - ——-—-— Louis Furniture i lis Co : cd ablish d i reserro! [> food condition + §8. foo S. Garrison av. i OR ee i BE EAE i RC erk state term u Ay sitet shaban. i oe Sa ELEVENTH ST., OP S ‘to 2309 N.—8d and 4th 1835; can be made to net anywhere Prams. OT ODO 0 dinsdicninnsaniee —- eesti ty: WANTED- Everyone to use Bromoline for head- K BO! Post: ried wy eres on HORSE AND BUGGY—For sale, horse, buggy y and — LEA PL., 4128—Three-room cottage; rent - ae windows 4 sides; elevator. T. Warren, 200 to $2,000 per year; i, thie owner retiring fom | s7oyRs—ror Bale, 4-hole steel range, “good order, ache, neuralgia and la grippe; no cure, no pay. | —— opments 7 a harness cheep. 420 Manchester av. ; ' N. 2d st. _ business. Ad. A 401 thi S office. $10; Buck's Brilliant cook stove, $2.7 ih: Charter THIFRES-STIBRLIN MUSIC CO., the plano and : aus et resneame Fo ee ee ae - oanten aida Oak heati ng stove, $2, delivered. 2733 Er ranklin. music house of St. Louis, 1118 Olive st., State HORSPS—For sale, ten "004 yong @ horses; will sell He BE RT ST. 1nin—Six fine, largo rooms, wup- ‘TCLID AV. ’ 1140—Large atore, suitable for light €1(), ll dy OI to er. yoraegle , I . fh fase $1.2 5 Kindling W ood— $1.2 ») agents of the peerless Knabe, matchless Shaw, low; must leare the city. 4146 Penrose at.; take talrs; fi ont fi and Bie ie entrances; $1 manufacturing pr Urposes ; cheap for goed te nant 21d AT N Sth si., near Ulive. S TOY i—For sale, bard ‘oal base burner ‘almost e - the popular ig and the renowned Steger and Union line car, -—~ — . nage --— . ee ert? te ' new; party leaving ¢ ty. $422 St. V in ent ay. Don't buy dear coal when yeu can get hard the celebrated Singer pianos; the largest and HEBERT ST., 1509—lour fine, large rooms, down nVANS AY. , 3726—Brick stable; large enough for &? BT ‘e pts to. cS yee by on none Ol og 8 Fectadeaieneetieireeen one kindling for $1.25 a load. 2850 Bacon st. Phone best assortment of reliable pianos in St. Louis; | HORSE—For sale, $100, horse, harness and New ¥ Staire; front and s! le entrances; $11. two or three horses. 0, 2 : , . STOV F S- Sor sate 2 st ost ranges, Charter Oa B529. lowest prices; easiest terms; catalogues on ap- York runabout or park wagon with top; fitted bt eowptenisemmnetion de ee woking ste and a lot of heating stoves, al spon plication; inspection invited. with ball-bearing pneumatic tired wheels; also HELE N ST 1623- One block e ast of 191 ») end IFTEENTH ST., 701 N.—Fine old trade; saloon FOR SALE CHE AD. riees, fron .5O up, delivered and set up; come § RUYS Glassman’s cob- 1 set extra pneumatic tires; first-class condition. ee ker oak fount ane Tun ballcoom, Ast | fw rent? “oeers Axtaress All conveniences; |~ 4 goog saloon, lunch and dining-room; also farnicr | _*P4 fet « barexin. $000 Franktio av. etvstand, tasis, hammers | VBaqi Syenandeay ave: ateatodle OOe at Pupire| Ween am wt ee oor, On saunury, bite ‘BAVC vod ; pei tas a rd and stables; near ‘iad t ipply Na- ‘OVYS_KF ” hr : ' : ; oe “ , 5 $12. . . — — Pr Sale, three Majestic ranges, two No. knife, pegging and sew- sidence 75 per less n; references ven. et mp -_—_—-—-— nnn neem | KOR MANUFACTURING—2 rooms facing Broad- tional ‘Bre ng \o Pr, 18th = Grati ot hast tadiant 17 small bedroom —— 8 ing Ht ne hemp, wax, mney oo pee m 0 é HORSE AND WAGON—For gale, horse HENRIETTA ST., 2128-3125 (Near (mp ton)—8- way, seporate or as 1 room, each 235x110 feet. large cannon stoves; ¢! ea. 1516 Franklin haif soles, peg nalis, | VYOSE PIANOS, made for 47 years to-day. The and wagon; $25. Call Sunday from 8 to 13 a _ foom fats; $8.50, $9; two weeks’ rent free. with or without steam power; excelleatly adapted 2 f . ' ° awis, needies, cement best known and most popular piano in St. Louts. at 2044 Madison st. santa inanufacturing purposes; reasonuble rates to ‘a S rR r STO Sin y ee oe ae psular and — and patches We also Full and complete stock In the new scales. The HEAR CHANCE- Rent fi ‘ee to responsible tenant 006, resvonsible tenants. Inquire at 1022-24 N, Westminster stove, cheap. 1537 Was! hington : het sell the famfily-use out- handsomest piano ever shown in St. Louls just | MARE—For gale, fine young, sound sorrel mare; one mon th ; is OF iston; S-room fiat ° he rt, cold . ‘oadway. I can offe - the hest stand, with « xtraordinary {n- ” si pest tne hase co a cae pea atl Ph : - cane — fit, coneisti ng of 82 received. Cash or time. Call or send for cata- good mover. 2853 N. Gran ‘ water, bath, laundry, modern improvements. ee ducements, to a good party. New building; no op- | STOVES For sale, Bridge & Beach cook stove, pieces, at $1. Discount _ logue. ©. A. Field Piano Co.. 1008 Olive st. Pets Osean atten Ee aT a FOU RTH ST., 100 S.—Corner store; good saloon lo- | position; pli mty eaeh trade. Any one interested in cost $50, sell for $12; heating stoves, cheap. | to wholesale trade. MULES—For sale, 2 mules and 8 draft horses, HIc KOR Y ST., 3428 iii New S-room 027 water, cation; cheap | rent. Retliy & Co 4 806: a so he stn at. the grocery or gone: al morchandise line. wi 1430 Morgan st. P. GLASSMAN, Ww Ro rent new planos and apply the rent aid to 1929 Carr st. ete; $10. B. M. Leas weustetp @ ne PO-5.0 ' nestn it. . . peer = sayngeaee ‘ necessary ¢: upite al —— find here a paying stant Rann eiee neneeieninenntin 1104 Frarklin av., St. Louis, Mo. the purchase. O. A. Field Piano Co., 1 Olive . ) - —— | FOURTH ST., 14, 16 N —Opposite Court. house: ~ 1 from the ot ning ¢ ' r addres STOVES—Square Radiant Home base-burners, $14; ——— at. MULES AND WAGON—For sale, 1 team of mules, Terr ERSON AV. .. £228 S.~N ice "8-room flat; ‘Inside N ice offices on secend and third floor: aiso 4 , “EB. WI PSPN, Fup Chestnut st. Fiuck’s Brilliant baee-burners. good as new, cost GOLD AND SILVER harness and wagon for $40. 3031 North Market, Ww. ¢. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestuut, light rooms on secend fleor, rear building, suita- qeengpeeee, Sasa $25; sell for $11. 2783 Franklin. WE have bargains that are batgais in ‘+ uh se it ngs, ble for business purpowes or light factory. In- ee ———— Plating and repairing in all its brenches; elegant 4. nl nae. in ote: = A a MULFS—WIll sell cheap or trade for draft horse, JEFTERSON AV., 6 §.- £18 will rent the nicest _ au re Janitor, fourth floor. BICYCLES. STOVES—For sale, 200 hard and soft coal stoves | work; low prices; cash for old goid and silver. right all in eieanat eanéition. cone eaten team of mules, harness and wagon. 1149 Baye fat, 6 rooms, bath. . a, ees and ranges from $1.60 up; fine square base- | Betablished 1872. DOWNING CO., 210 N. 7th. ica like this t et ood t yo : ard ay. Sa Ve re ou RT : Orn 14, 186 N.—Opposite Court-house— 14 ‘words of less, | 200. ae burner, $4; Home C rt range, 12; 8-hole qe ya eee ee an’ Cash or ome’ } “an Fle 4 Piano _ 1008 JEFFERSON AY. 1807 a No lat, ni di re fooms; tl a connecting pwee ce saved Boos ney BICYOLES—Clevoland bicyele $9; Pe ae $15: Charter | Oak range, $10. 2817 Franklin. MUSICAL. Piive re » U. &. “? RPLIABLE party will give horse and b 5 oor 8 rasemen K "hen a in g-Foon) ; . 7 : “ : - f ; : 4 + ; ‘ fee prnnupectanmncneineienly ry best of atteneion for t » whe oO e same omditio 3. OK o-da oxsession given Deeember 1. uli other snaps; repairing. Knight's, 311 N. vith at ST. OVES -Fo le, Radiant Ho me, good co io: cosines _nice condi! ti lon; $18. ( 0; open to to-day. Seen floor. Ss Inquire of Janitor, meh cade A it “i - Gholi Hy ‘ane c cate nl a Thy $7 sO od condition, 14 words or less. 20¢. Wwe make a a memory - Cuming, serene, 228 re- the winter. Ad. E 595, Post-Dispatch. he - rao 0 a — BICYCLE—For sale, to pay storage charges, two shipertor nd Ruck'’s. $1 AO a id up! Jewel dou furni ing pranos;, make your 0 piano e new, * . fe Penoe AV s 16 =. 4 “room b page tao FRANKLIN AV., 619—St 150 ¢ lat nearly sew bicrcles in good condition, at storage wee fotcig fe « — = ww, $20. : 817. nade Aang oe ALU MINU at : manéolins end guitars, the most re- terms very reasenable and work guaranteed. O. SADDLE—For —_ “y 4 7 a. but little Keys at 1635 S. Jefferson av. well- lighted. App! y 521 Penkiian Bhi | vooms, 1008 Morgan 6st. Forshaw's old stand. warcanle novelty: 3 Se eae me A. Field Ptaeo Ce., 1008 np = Ba ected — p ~~ + -—-—- om istie tone daon rance. We are —_———_— -—---—-—-—- —-- - — LACLEDE AV.. 8018--Yiat of 4 fooms and bath OLIVE ST. ~ B21—Store, cell: a ———- | BECYOLE—For gale, high grado biercle: ‘97 model; ina VB-Jer ente, & enlenéia ‘eed on nal SRE MT 7 canaicone — 4 pene a Nov will be | Weare offering. as long as they ‘last, a line ef bean- SPRING WAGON—For sale, spring wagon, cheap. _ Apply 295 Lac! lede ay. . “on & a conveniences; bareain. George Yourg >] Prat klin av ; are whe ps a * se ; ase-purner pleased .oO show them to mandolin and guitar tiful me any finished, opine size su rare, 2907 Cass av. —— - oo ae bd ices someones ‘ pre: - . 1 ’ > a | ait tantie me ee ie e piano and music house of | money at a ote tect to MARCUS AV op 2 44- —Fo mf Oy he ton and fiat; aoe st rent: reer aS above or separate. Coban BARSBP.- BURN i f- Want ed. ae od second-ha nd ba sce ST" iV R-—BPor Bele, No. 16 Suck’ « Rr ‘Hiant hard- toe trie Rane Ag Whitaker’ a, 1 Olive und “312 . Mth ate. Chouteau ie ay. cars; five neighborhood; only $11.00. 03 estuut st, burner, cheap. 1108 Aubert st. poeta ‘onl stove; nickel top and base; perfect condi- | —— seinen —- eee ing. catia Eee cigt j A wees Sc ‘hool st. ’ 4 ' e d. : _ Chestnut. ae STOR E—Large store, ‘northeast | corner Shenandoah BASH Ri RNER WANTED—To rent, good hard ae nae GENTLEMAN race Vine Gr seems Tenn. 6 CAUTION ! RIC ADAMS’ grand MANCHESTER AV ~ ORS 5-Three- ao: r and NeWrasiva avs., a good Chance for a druggist; eoal base burner for winter; state kind anu price 7 sae es oF ad er PROF. R. ERE ee Thursday, Nov. 25; Se ‘ "quire os 8 Channing ay. - om at; $9. | In. will divide store into twe; cheap rent, Ad. E 488%, Post-I)is puts hi. z ; arene C TAP Ney mS LIERS S. GUITAR AN D MANDOLIN WA NTE D--To buy A The uomaeuigers begs aa — er 7, Be pet — Uhrig’ ° ‘ ‘ ee MORGAN 22 F utes B.200me: — | STORE. @. cor. | 1Tth end Carr; gi d location if BI ; . rn AD—V ! } we id : in good Save muney. Buy 4irect * om the manu sdasaate: good guitar and mandolin cheap. Ad. F 486, Post- i SOUTH SRoip way ‘ahs N % ADAMS” will keep 22—For reat, ‘flats; Sr , 90d tocatio [DSTEAD—Wanted,. a brass bedstead, mid . Relle-Mickey Uf 0, 7108-710 & gh Dispatch. 4 URIC Ooms; all con.; rent reas, Inq ilre 1630 Carr st. ;, T * . 1O Rt. Charl et. a we gimiiar mame and irm is eit rT The world- PROF. R.. MAU or give private lessons clean; epen Sunday, Sa: order. Ad. W 601, Post-Dispatch. RE Re tee mma i ~ annem eaeninhaetiin ae ————-- REE 6S 5 | aes roe a HARP—For sale, a fine Italian harp; full size. | renowsed SOMMBER—8-0-8 “he omy er r private | residence. Ubrig’s Caw Cave, MORGAN ST. Kon T Now a Sine STORE—Corner Store; best sentte CLAY WANTB)) ‘I » fill lot on West Pine, betwecr OO aste ether with Sa stricel vec an "yi WR & ” aeamiiiielalal Sos Gan acid’ bathe Xe se firoom fat, 4 floor; rag store: rent low te mod “ation oe for BAe Ware BD- se highway. S. il. Hoffman, ¢ EDUCATIONAL. _ 2908 Eastom ay. Z ’ ere a Ay Trety by. sone a HONEY Po = —— my Conveniences. odern . area’ seuthesst corner ~~» and Washington ay. Gilobe-Democrat Building. 14 weres a leas, ec. H. ¢. - MONTCOMERY, solo guitarist, teacher of : ‘L-D~18 ‘ south Bi DWAY, ST. PROF, DB RON! at Med Hall, rE ome pee seen ver Welt-Wilsenm drag store ; ute SPE? eg OEE cu —aaneee irre. ST mandolin and guitar; terms reasonable. 28224 Lot 18. MO. hy B. NEBRASKA AY. , 8 art A $ room fat with a DES [ WANTHD-—Second hand roll top desk; m' ust OOKKEE PING Private lessons In bookkeep! M stable. eager IERK A LD | OC ont 4 Aa , ’ oo 9 . P , PP ng; Franklin ay. — ov . t “tT. VINC ENT AV 9841-5 roo rooms as and storeroom ; he cheen for cash; state price. Add. N 4, Post- dau " oat TR. he rt lese ns for $10; com piet: niniittsineasilan cies itiacatcamiiitiameemmumuieiinmesiia p NTS _Kov. & eS NER: ASIKA AVY.. e112 Compton Meights—Four hath, het oe eold waver’ a4 flee Disp: ateh, & -“ ene “re ind and typew riting, $5 per month, IN eTRL CTION— ~Teacher for guitar and plano, PROF. pe mOoNRBY'S D rooms; hall, bath, het w " ~~ hanes ae pont FO PRET Hansen ee ; ‘ , Magnolia av “ eter, Hi. Rech, 2849 | sv. R. VINC ENT AY. 841-5 reeme and storeroom: FR IX" rURErs WANTED To bur 23 hand gas faxtures; | - ———~ (hain tes sci terms, & lessons for $1. 2500 N. Spring. ea 14 words er leas, 20¢. Olive as 16 dase ag 9 a ot and ce ‘a water; 2d floer siate | - ll Add. M 503, Post-Dispatch. ' Nt (dinlom: = at cyt T }— at f guitar and ee Le mod atep taught tn ve NE BRARK A AV. 2641A—8-room 0 upper flat; gas, VANDETE ENTER AV - —— spent - a ep aught 0 years, ‘last 8 mericam senos ctf N81 RU ay te Pt teaibe casa sant of Ad. F | HAVE yous patent el to be built? Vf ge o call . receptions every Tuesday Sbrasta ay, Des CMP rest Avoly ‘sei AS 8 Large art’ §°N loca. oe ra itt RE WANTED £000 we i ® we. £8. 0 ” lessons; Fresch; German; s nish; best 88, Post-Dispatch. Proadway:. genera machine works’ _ Nebraska: av. tion for grocer; $25. ‘T. gS. ¢ aa 61 ne poli n exc! ene ’ Ale _ bt. Phone 797, Jerhart, 104 N. Sth od lite insuragce policy in ¢ Nae ass : aa 2 apecis mach! nes and other rte appliances; | “terseon at kf} paren tes , nee er neicrettieeae 401 P yst-Dispatch. ‘inti . OnIO av “1416A- Three and Seer ré ne saueeteteeneeeee en a ea. ti Pn ae scanaesenireenaeaatetaciteanat NST! Ths —~ | LOWELL PUTNAM, expert teacher of violin, man- bath : $18 eal $16; open; new om fate; hot vas : ey CORNPR 4th 1 TION—Mexican gentleman wishes to have delia and guitar: iestruments loaned free to pu- ] i} —-_ — eee ee ee ee a ee ee eee ~~ ——— a bullding - UMRIO’S. CAN E_Greed ¢ s . i ' o. 2 Rad > lect pupils for evening lessons men . rooms from $5 to | MFATER WANTED—A No. fr or No. R my few se p in Spanish, | far 6 or exe if of stere . Sate re nse A pene D gt et. ° Home heater: must be cheap and in good « ondi- Ad. |. 506, Post- Dispatch. _ prices: large experience. 1181 Lens os ay. OL SF som) —Tae celta fromt rooms; newly = eg ~ar | tien. Ad. B 496, Post-Dispatch. SCHOLARSITIP—W!l exch iM — “gr = rés or | 200 « ith; closet; cellar; yard; 10 ST : LARS) , exrenange aii or part Fry ean 4 we or jess. * aya ‘iden | WANTED FOR Bus. PURPOSES, | F Witt print yoo 100 gopd envelopes, note tebeads | “$65 scholarship (downtown business a art of my ng «06 wanletie ter Ot) ee OLIVE sT., ul A Fiat ot 6 rooms; bath. laundry; 14 words or lesa, 20c. or stalements for 40¢. P W. Ra dolph The board, talloring carpentering, ‘articles - Viens DOUBTFUL OL 12 COLL anywhere in porehes’ Janitor; steam heal hot water, even. |... sate _ Printer,’ dF 0. Box 116, Maynel d Ky. or we iy pay to investigate. Ad. X 508, Post- MANDOL mx aay Reece PAGE A\ 4034 r’ ppe r “Meteched seYen-room flat; TYPEWRITERS. i . 3 work for stonemason work. Brown. 11325 Olive. PIANOS. Hivk grade new pianos fan poy en half es 808, Ervtle | STOVE WANTED—Radiant Home or Peninsular , ' my : mp2 . _ brive at Roerber's, 1108 Olive st. i y = — ee thadern and cenvenient: gas Axtur ee and win: low neg shades; rent iow. Inquire lower fat. Stove: double beater: must be in g od order, FARMS Wanted, to exchange fo CK t ’ . - ‘i » bay en Ir. stock, cheap. Pag uae: state price. Ad. P 505, Post-Dispateh and shoes, thin general merchandise, fir PIANO—$25 will buy a nice pnee, good to learn yew il ES Mpa tate ae Rew ang second-hand | . ; — imp. fa>me, 180 acres: Marion Co... HL; re 98, at Koe rber’g, 1108 Olive at. Ad. BO atresia ne ea PAR K AY., 2643A-—6 m ll rere me in TYPE my “bi. RS-—~For eale, ~ ver rooms; ail improvements ‘oo. 6 Remingtons, No 2 ‘ Sine order; reas iow Key at 26.5 cash or « Smiths; other machin es: | STOVE WANTED—R, burner: must be good and Verteiiiian a , a5 Pea. sf S pa Ones; machines rent ed everywhere. cheap Be rhe d F : : . * ‘4 P . ed 5 ; PIANO. ties buve etanderd make upright plano, LOOATION “WANTED Por . meee t. Loul rive deseripti nd price. A 5U4 Smith, Plymouth PARK AY. anos - room flat; bath, hot and cold is Typewriter Exc hange, 613 Pine st. Post- Dispatch. a nS ~ vmouth, ih é fully SUsarantesd, F. Rerer, 820 Choutea url tewn, ——— | fe. P radion me tI — . tri Ty “ w oe WANTED—A } wy ns | HY PNOTION— Fn!) orm 4 exc han ged for tyne- PIANOS. eana catiaemnetaanedt reaaee t @ great sacrifice, V. Bey : NOnICR At Yor you want om we - > A ee ee —————— a, — lly ad 4 werds or less, 20c. a a ot ee teaecee Ingten trp No. 6 improved Rem- STOVR WANTEDP—Hard coal store ‘to heat two writer er - 000 8 PARK AY. RO0—~—4 roome: “bath chandeliers, bot condition ‘and lon ~ State length of time in use, rooms, Cheap: state size, make and price. Ad. R bbotography. Hillias, 1 S. 7th st. pisne @ ane cold water; all modern —T ‘ments; $17, host. Dispatoa est cash price. Add. G@ 602, 41m, Post-Dispat bh. LAND. For trade. Southers Ilinols land fer stock sve al a eve at Bove. . ee ee il aia ——— — of merchand se ~ . a A II ane : es “ eee a, ee " — Addreg Wm. Prector, 1615 PIANOS Tw " nos, latest - —~ | TYPKW RITRI RS ~ scan gTOV EW ANTED To buy bard oal store for of- ‘lexas ar. wo beantiful, brand new pia PARK A\ 2935 4 POONA, Been oad fr hot water Peng sepeined. meke, rented, sald. ex. mee: Rats ant Home preferred. coal D 497. Post- » Bt. Louis. | rite Stool and f, 9200, cash or tite, th; newly papered: rent reducd tree pew riter ie Satiotnc tion guaranteed, Lank- D ne PIANO _— AMPED — et rae shenen af Kieselborst, 1000 lwo at, me irean, G14 Ollwe st. . wis - Aiutnionn igt i : v eee Fy PE W. ANT E p— To buy ¢ German type tn good _ 456. alt on wk fs 4 a gf upright piano. Ad. " LANOS. Have ou wen the famour new: aeale Kim: order ‘Ad. W 497 Dispa ce Ara . t. TOILET PRRPARATIONN exchange. high-grade A Kleneli 3 ie 1000 Olive nowt. PAM AY $212—New 5-room flat ff brick, TYPEWRITER ‘Wialerns falsis: pant: ware — an gall, gee, pewriter ; i 5A gteve qon- mington th pf 497,. Post. ‘ ». bi t tay at "y Orkihe order will’ 5 per b, | SAD gg meen : tollet : font fac d bost devel ing; | PI to : = Py cy Jee A yeep & , \ ’ fer : , becond- : ryote -— i eo ve ° : 5. ea a

Page 29

SUNDAY MORNING—ST,. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH—NOVEMBER 7, 1897. , nel ae DWELLINGS FOR RENT. FLATS FOR RENT. ‘ws: DWELLINGS FOR RENT. | DWELLINGS FOR RENT. mero re peer (oe 1 RAE » A "ION & Sf AL =] “Sa 14 words or less, 20c. 14 words or less, $11 AND $12 ‘ .48 Within 20 minutes’ ride of the Court-House, to be sold in. tracts of { I t-O1 ( ndition FLATS ON rom 2) to Bdacres each, on the land, on TD FIPSt-Udss: U0 . Fie agl WEDNESDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF NOVERIB-R, BEGINNING AT 10 A. M. ON THE PREMISES Price Cut on Every House. 49198 Palttax av. © eueene — This land is in St. Clair County, Ill, immediately opposite Carondelet, and is known as the “OUI as “DWELLINGS. SE pres Os one STII | selected by the late Wliam B, Quigiey because of the FINE QUALITY OF THELAND AND LOCATION” tt *™ cnsioaly 1425 Webster av eiabeneis ussite 42288 oe ae. S oeaam 110 | FAR SUPERIOR TO THE GEST LAND IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY. NAUGHTON & BERGF EL D, 121 N. _ Tth st. / 5 ix rooms; in good order ee ——— ——— It is traversed by two railroads and ible by the Columbia road. It will be ighth and Locust Sts. |» and accemsible by il be sold to the highest bidders W WE ow —. OF RENTS AND MAKE NO CHARGE FOR ADVERTISING. | 6221 | Plymouth 8 peers on ” FOR RENT. By Beer dompey prin prc be fechas gy a ene beninces. oe ee - - UE ' é‘ . ; , , BS ne rooms: furnace, bath t and co 7 huclid ay on ; . “ rset ‘roit. trees. ay . next door water; ‘bath; gas ont ee ae aA of lots at eftice of ts show ing location and subdivision RESIDENCES. ‘ 213 Brooklyn st., 8 rooms, ist floor east.) 782 Buclid av.. new 5-room flat; hot and cold se +e - “eee 8708 lv i] nv 8 rooms, od floor ae ner i aaa LO water; bp gL cond floor: only $21. 8645 Olive st., residence $175 00 | 1818 N. Broadway, 3 rooms 5143 Ri .- $23.00 | si48 wore w 3-room flat; hot and cold ADAR 2 C 3 ‘ , ay, s : idge \ PPPTECETL Lk ae © av., new 3-room Sat; Do Cc i nu t t. , roadway, ; oT Ouis, O. 4335 Lindell av , 12 rooms, stable ....... i 3 bath; $15. 4222 Weet Pine, 18 rooms; modern; all + a a : y "Oo! Seven rooms and attic, furnace, bath, 1440 N. Garrison ay., 8-room flat; all modern im- os a eed 16. m8 conveniences 12 50 802 Toth it:, 2 room ; ag hot and cold water. = ==. | provements; § IMPR mprene peng ne S501 oS .. Sh meee stable 100 6 288 Franklin av., 2 rooms, rear, ! oor.» | 1818 Wagoner place .. +. $30.00 D. B. BRENNAN R. E. C0.; OVED 1 PROPERTY FOR SALE, «| THE TWO PRETTIEST HOUSES ory 14 words or less, 2 BS . tah ‘he at sik ui es it a Tan rape | Pod ag: a: 7 0 Seven rdoms; furnace, bath, hot and —_ $16 Chestnut st. — Se Pisce Ts eink een cc WW Re Re Se Sea cccece BBS RRC, patted ana andes | ceceeeeiemmmeme |A HANDSOME HOME FOR $5,250. ON THE PRETTIEST STREET BEK° ee eas Pee R; ss A215 Frankia +, 2 rooms, meen ee 8 3818 Windsor place.. $30. 00 ELEGANT FLATS T) LET, : Better Than Many for $7, 500—On ON THE PRETTIEST BLOCK 10 rooms: furnished ens. » /. roadway, 2 rooms . oa%. ; 4519 Weatminst r pl.. ¥ rooms; open - + > oh adway ap artment house, rooms, BNR" Nine rooms: furnace, bath, hot + el cold Beautiful Castieman Av. and in the A223 arr re lone te? 9 ae . ¢ | . er ‘ ys e an ern M ° . a et eo te ee abe ernie (Ope n to-day ) papered and decorate 4626 TO 4623. PACE AVENUE. Finest Block on the Street—Open eet co yi ey et o aon , fio i'l % 140-2 N Brosdway, hote! 3313 Ch t t ¢ t. $32 50 . Four rooms and bath; hot and cold Sunday From 2 to 6 P. M.—Read ; 5999 Cote Brilliante Ay aM ine wt, ooms ves cseaee GO BUSINESS AND MANUFACTURING BUILD- estnut s lak uaa - | water, FURNACE, gas range, gas § This: B40 N. Spring av., § rooms; open to-day.. INGS Fight rooms: Baltimore heaters; bath, ™ fixtures, window shades and window §&@ "st? |. Boring av.. 9 rooms; all conv..... hot and cold water. «Keys at 3319.) | fa screens; rent reasonable. Apply 46z6A §& No. 4162 Castleman av. is a 2-story slate-roof 968 Cote Brilliante hy > 9 at er Hlouse ‘ns Mm) OO =8 N. Fourth et., ban! 3 building. £16,000 — . seen —_ aa ™ fortevs and terms ' house of 8 rooms and finished attic, large rece eoa1 ne “ Millet 3 HOU :, rr) 00 e. cor. 6th and Washington av. $ rt . ‘O11 8. Gemnten Ay ~ @) ‘ tion hall, beautifuly naneied b& te ey A ale 641 Cen re oly pee 47 00 ei h and wie) ust sts.. Chemical National wank. . p ie weme oa So eRee ' ee te et ors eR hed at, prpemerrnmess | and most elegant staircase: large rooms, faished - + amar Ty “teens 1 B05 Was! ington av., 6 stories, 24x07 8 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, ee eae! saa extra nice ia 5 varieties of hard woods; large mar- ' $250 CASH. 1OO8 Ny tead a. ooms 1 tM S42 Way ton avy 6 stories and base nent, ood order b] R440 Chaetn 08 : 04«97 ab peo | cs . ines g00 order. oe Ylelized bathroom, ename! tile floor, p ireelain bath- R } terms to suit. M ; estminster- p) oums ) SE in aoe - een an cochipt agi: ; ee ene tub, Washstand, toilet case and sanitary closet: ~~ ry any houses in St."Louls no better tha 4157 Westminst & | S. w. cor. 9th and Lucas av., 7 stories and base 1s 936 Clark yy weyaneseon ” F Bast iN) the Cif ty $49, also closet in -ellar: nicke! -plated plumbing | $4,500, but the owner, in order to effect an immediate sale, a above Bove one the past season 1702 Goode av¥., “Ooms ‘ ment, SAx6- lev: ' te * te Ghest: ut * , 19 rooms aw 911-13-15 N 6th - 8 stories, 15 v7 x1 . Twelve rooms; bath, hot and cold water. lores pentzy sed titekent no ether kitchen Tike it peer a ystatec cscs $0 S| SAR TD RUE Enotes, soretan | al erent $3,750 EACH 1235 T mple pl., 7 rooms... BA Of 2 +} four atarien ana haerment er “92 ‘ ? ardware and trimmings elegant; gran- 7 4209 Cook B, NS tpecerqreae vied eae ons mse . Ab ue Je “a Prone deal 1011 N. Garrison av . F — roome, 7 Sete ee oa gt He | ito! id, ‘ashestized cellar; Fuller & Warren furnace. These houses are HONEST HOUSES, built by an old ad 4123 Finney gay On ‘act order ‘ anbabimes Gin = gees Ten rooms; furnace, bath, bot and cold ve Bn m ae - ig 1442 to Re Belt rhis hense, tm fact. shows the finest of workman- a builder is a guarantee ef their Belidity and reliable builder, whose reputation as le oak ae ae > Sag ou ans ‘ ‘ wn ngs no _— one water surroun | roth of eae om ; £0 A _ ot ip and is mogt complete. Situated 1\% blocks from They are each 2-story bip roof Fay roems, reception hall a IORI Compton av.. 10 rooms . ae 810-98 Pine « B stories: OXx102: two elevators; -- —— on pol bp oy anal ponte ig arket st. (rellow) cars and 2% blocks from Lin- piped for ges, wired fer electric ligh Lot 43 feet 4 oly Anny bath, hot and cold water, 4192 Cook av., pgingens cacao 5 ae S) horse-power boiler. 4317 Morgan st ; | Oe JONES & CO et ee Se eee av. division). convenient to Kaston avenue and aeeee lines mt, street and sidewalk made, ' a 1422 to 1442. N. Broadway, store ty Ses a er ed , s te sre AIPLE & hermerummae° Y COMB OUT TO-DAY. It’s werth the trip to "lee b 22 12 y, Six rooms, furnace, bath, hot and cok | — ——-—— 4014 Manchester ay 608 Chestnut st. A salesmen will pe there to give full information, a ow fine a home a little money will buy. - pe ng | " ns ; 2 oe : saad +h a he artlitioege Ase anna Ded | ms - be MB. cere ee eeees aa pee ul sas 3 a h — ' Bo gag water. i : oie 4 LARGE ROOMS, ONLY $14: C0. Take Easton avenue or Suburban line - at, $$ 1818 Morgan . Tes new. , ie 305-7 & ae 6-story building. 2AD 8 3124 Lemp av., hendsomely papered 4 large fe at. Nroadway, 10 _ > 26 S. Matn st., 4-story warehouse; cheap rent. 3429 Lucas av........+-+++++++++- $37.00 rooms; hall, bath, gas. large yard, laundry; re- $25 CASH _ A Ai) ERS Q4- WADE RE 8112 Lueas av ; : ‘ N. 2d et.. , * OS ¥ 100. Nine rooms: bath, hot and cold water, Keys at 3128% Ney | and Locust. 4 «tories; 2 duced to oaly $14. Two car lines. 2442 N. Grand ‘OOTNS sae 9th an 4 Locust, 4 stores and hasement; 45,392 sq. gas and electric fixtures. ‘ ty (pon gale . Poon “0 feet, electric elevator; heat and water fur- ’ ee ae 40 ome waster favt __am AND $15 PER MONTH -3 Leciede av., FOOMS =i nished 5 £ BBO. 4 cctcesetecese .00 . ; > . 1604 Pine 6t.. 7 roome | rh 907-9 Market st., 3-story buildings; 22x106 each; 805 Clarkson p ! > REDUCED RENTS. Zo Extra Payments, No Interest, 8500 St. Lous av.. 6 rooms and stable 27 ! rap rent. ; Seven rooms; Baltimore heaters, bath, IAL, =A or south.) 12th and Sonlard sts.; flats of WILL BUY 7 7 726 S Broadway. 9-room brick.. 7 a 5 e. cor 8th and Washington av.. 7 stories: 45x90. h. and ¢. water (K ‘va next d Southwest corner 12790 Yolmen et... @ rooms f caus 2). rar in, 8-story bui] Iding: ench &°000. , ‘ ea em ecnye —— | 8 rooms; finished laundry. First floor, $11; second 8°20 A f Z > ’ ou 7° . hae | DIN BROS. & CATES aven st., » beaytiful 7-room cettage, opposite ° orae bes ggg nibcy pa “STORES AND SMALL BUILDINGS. 3518 Lacle: de av. reed ee oor, $10. GIRALDIN -? . Righth st nies Park, on pa let 34x113; in good condi- #3 Every Day WS ich 6 - rote ? fl4 Olive st., large store. 2 Furnace, bath, bot and coid water, oa aN - tion 11 Mich at. & ren go ‘ee oe 2) rack pti ab le, gas fixtures. A BARGAIN, when you stop to think that rent This Week, Ave ay hla On, 515 Franklin av., 3-story build! ng ’ mirro rs, -_ . ase Ri — eg = gehts - gt AD. ; 414 Franklin 4 ; Bit P. tw Oo stor le Ss ‘ " vats . ite RED UCED R- = NT, on ho me ~ or this kind is Te metimes $20 and $°5 Tas Gechtld av. Vceum Grama... Hi) 00 | 8863 Park av., nice sto O44 Page av..........sss00++++-$40.00 per month. Onr payments are only $18. per month, 10 A. M. 2P.M ritt .» @-Toom fral 1533 Racon st.. 4 rooms: bath, etc.; 1st or 2d and it is your own bome. Which is the best, to pay ’ . 2226% Clark ay., & rooms 2 Sif) Frankii bs : Tight rooms: furnace, bath by. pene c. ow ’ ‘ "toate a non! N. @ eor. 12th 2 eons Beh —" 00 : NAUGH ro., rent or to buy this home? None but first-class peo- Two Blocks W: of Grand Av., Ni h Ss oh he a ey Ae . ranr oe - , mel ~ . . ms CONVS Rot ty rortet asthe, ie . ‘ ‘alli Se T Jt l Beulil e 0 e . erg pe hed™ Bey oom . 0 a2. Shh ates his ics 4320 W. Belle place............--840.00 CHEAPEST ROOMS NAUGHTON & RERGFELD (1 N. 7th at. Office on | Cor. Vandeventer and Greer 1422 N. 1@th ay a sohnien at vy | ppo ite SN Toons 27 i ~~ salt Biss water. | : , Te a r ‘ark av.. stor: . One or two floors, 7.600 square feet each. with - 9.3.3 tonnulifel mre —— -—— , » r ( — A « saat aos , eo ’ also first-class ele- gas, bath, porcelaim rolled-rim tub, water ‘and st ré ere ee steam power‘and steam heat; “ Gosdteliow av.. store: 36: 4483 Washington av eter: content tnentient Sea fe ganeed ebaan te sewer, Te-sned walls; lot 35x137.6; street and side NE 410m » Cook 'V.. sto Twelve rooms: furnace, seth.” hot poe responsible party. Ad. X 496, Post-Dispatch. , W AND ELECANT. | | aw) a. i eames ” . * os 9 } oot eee ese y By or Mat n st. laos ra s tore and + es ‘ment. cold wate in firsi-class ¢ ndtti uu Op nie ter EN. , rooms. %¢ Not y 4: , : Oit nter; ITSL-Cluss oO ition, (Upen Ne ie, gg AS aa Ap aaa, : si FOR RENT-STORE ROOM, | T. Donovan Real Estate Co, | acs “eue-.eigeyne ,czntraction and ste, Tobe ah ee ee wh se ee! 7) 6 LOO High st _ ptore...... sae ah ° gata meareremmaenn ae them you will find more real value fo ome Tat : nee o Tor ree en -W ‘ . 08 a tite ‘or blaeks a: ’ > i r your money BSO5 iv.. 5 rooms, 2d floor 22 3 os me er -atore bul'd'ne mith. se FLATS. §13 Chestnut st. — st. than in any houge you ever looked at. All walls 243% FEET S805 Suburbai rooms ‘above... 2 3100 North Market st...........-$10.00 | One floor, 7.640 square feet; first-class building, ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. = i Ree Sah an ee Sc lias t+ e ratnr 4 tes f & ‘entTr:s ( ation; ‘ } Three rooms, Ist floor. th elevator and steam heat; in central lo ves‘ibules; reception hall and stairway to attic - ‘pte oR —— ll be rente i cheap to responsible party. Ad X For Sale—House and lot No. 1121 Aubert av., near | finished in ovk; reception hall, parlor and dining- A. aol oot x eee et a an an ee. ee ae > seenec coma aUU | 7 Post-Dispatch. Fountain or Finney av., brand-new Aye | en room can be thrown into one by novel arrange- ae = A, => r 5 brick front house of eix rooms; good cellar; hall, ' ment; cemented basement, finished laundry, closet 1: 308 S P'ne st. ator 's ope eatics oe coos oD ‘ Three rooms _Ist or 2d Aloo Yr. WALNUT ST., 216—Two- -story building; will rent bath, Inside w. c., furnace pipes; lot °814x180 feet | room and fuel bing; heated with hot eters mosaic se a bs Bde ronnie er, -* 2846 Fas ren ona ree coe) at low price. 3 to alley. Terms, $200 cash =—" balance $20 per | bathrooms, with enamel tubs, marble slabs and 0 Oh dl ne agg aye ewan . ; . | month. For kevs end pric mirrors; ali plumbing nickel-plated; elegant man- ps o- eee - a - Three rooms, 2d floor. Keys in barber John Maguire Real Estate Co., KEELEY & CO., ” 4118 Chestnut st. tele. with gas grates; fine hardware; patent Tae Se tide, bade r shop. 107 N. 8th st. screened, slate sinks; cedar closets; everything| - , va + oom ——--——_ first class, and the price is right; terms to suit. tii acust st gE rear ee 2 meneieicemniines i’ ane te eam | 015-17 Collins st., l-story warehous 1716 Glasgow av. ° Macnificent 9d Floor Office. n ee ae Se 5S. D. r, at building. For Sale—This fine corner, 180 feet, fronting om 965 Suburban RK. br tores . Iiret floor, & rooms aan. batt Keys at - 7 - 0 wep 5 “woop a12 Chant a — Washington av. by 243% feet fronting on Taylor re-fos i ch : Broadway ’ He Ae , ‘4 CRSTS OS. SUS : av., will prove a sple ndid investment for a builder —— {" it Oo” fn i ” y » 7 Lau Ie 3 eee t; *»> noi sho ) | 1718. . For rent in Allen Bul! ding, n. w. cor. od fi rr “rt 6015 Franklin av., |! c ov --- ____ | and Market st., opposite Court-honse, 20x50 feet; This h b just been finiaked 4 is in per who pa buy and improve same; perfect ats aE vee od wm ; 9948 Faston av., store .........--ee-e0ges 15 O09 | we ; | lar ire-proc it steam heating and‘all mod- } ouse has Jt eo ane ene i em . e given purchaser or no sale For particulars | a8 Ne Levee, "1 room, $4 0 5 oo | 5302 Easton av........ 20.00 | orn convenlences. Abply to Room 1. fect onder; it must be sold at once: ihere are 8! WI] Sell at a Sacrifice. |»: |. FE. LITTLE & CO., | ” Levee, ato ond floor, 5 rooms and bath. een —— |} rooms and reception hall; all moderna improve- Tel. 3219. 712 N.Commerctial st. 1319 P plar st., store.... 2 ET SIE SES I F STORES—F or rent, in he West End. No. 1 loca- | ments; street and sidewalk made; lot 33.4x123; 2835-37 Morgan st., a double 2-stery brick dwell- ——« . $4,250; easy terms ing of 8 *ooms and bath each; lot 560x134; will a. s : 0 —a ~- 7th s ‘ f ‘ — Ty ani 1700 Ps Je fferson ay., 6 room: SOR) i on? Pe ee + : 3955 Finney av sees ~ a for 9 combination ee ree J. T. DONOVAN REAL ESTATE CO., give a decided bargain to @ quick purchaser; rents V het *4 . 1 eg lag » Oy , 2818 Choatean av., ive store First or 2d floor, 5 rooms and bath. Store on corner of Garfield and St. Louis avs., 813 Chestnut st. for $780 pe. year. AIPLE 6 BEBRELMANE, BRNON A XN “ae tog o aie ny | OFFICES -SINGLE OR EN SUITE saerenan Snburban road; good location for grocery, butcher 608 Chestnut st. ss am heat, I} ght and janito- se rvic ‘e@ inciuded. 51 40-40A Minerva $20.00 each shop or bar- Poeun ; license secured; rent very Vi INTHLY PAYMENTS. NORTHWEST CORNER ‘ding. 4th and ¢ Hs sts + or 94 @nar: het : The cheap. Inquire at 816 S_ Chestnut St, ulid’ng, Sth al d Loe ist sts. = at ter, gas md ateet ric ixtures g Re my mee geen ae as — —_—-—= For arab Shaw ev., brand new 2- halt ( f ) 300 KINW’S HIGHWAY, 7 ing. 3d and at sh =i , eo pressed-brick front house of g rooms, reception hai , . ranee Exchange sulld) jroadway and wh SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT, bath and closet; hot water and furnace; lot 35x12! - } , 5 brick ne pietaee 625x137.6. t live a i fat feet; terms, $200 cash, balance $20 per month. For New, modern, 5-room ck and stone ; , 3 rooms. Ist floor. © 5 dd « Jaccard Building, Broadway and Lo- 2812 Rutger st. , ee) Fae Ra SS: 36 wars Se keys and price see . slate roof; beautiful reception hall, oak, cherry and Will eell 30 feet or more; street and sidewall | en . : KEELEY & co., +» 1113 Chestnut st. mahogany finish; the Dest and most complete made. we will undersell any property io Raye | eust. Four rooms and b th (new), 18 2 | ~ rT iilding, 914 O11 tloor . eth 2 et 42 Acres, Olive St. Road For Rent. ~——- —— — homes in the city; no such bargains ever offered. | mond pla Tat N. 10th et. 8 rooms, 24 floor Mansur Building, § ve st. 4645 West Balle , &o Tooms : ' Stumpf Bei ding, Vandeventer and Bell avs. —_— Will rent for 1 to 10 years, 42 acres on Olive A NICE HOME. cae nian ioans at Pee a Highesd. gut j. fi DONOVAN REAL ESTATE CO.s = 43 38A Finney 1 av eeeeeee 20.00 | Street rd., 2% miles from city mits, with houre, 8 F. E. NIESEN 705 Chestnut st. $13 Chestnut 8 barn and other buildings. — is rich, smooth land. For Sale-—No. 2032 Sheridan ayv., just east of inet annaioentinpeguansanniibiiamenaniiinapenghttl DWELLINGS FOR RENT, DWELLINGS FOR RENT. Second floor, 5 rooms and bath. | Price, $250 r Pil ‘HEW, aod! N. 8tb st. Garrison, nice 2-story pressed-brick front house of SADE SES a SNe aa hia at ene, words or lese. 20c. eee ae. —————— 7 roomas, hall. bath and w.c.; iot 26%, x 150 feet to | EQUITY—For sale, equity in 3136 Bell av., 2 5-rooin ATTENTION, MANUFACTURERS! AT? —“_I’ sant aah aa Olive st - $22. 00 a 2)-foot alley, sewered and paved. Will take $500 flats, rock front, 21 ft. lot, remt $540 per year; EF O Xx REN ti eS Sebi testes FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. | cash. balance easy terms or menthly payments. deed of trust $3,000; 3 years; must sell; no offer The largest and most available lot of ground in “et reg harher 1 lly ages, Ti ater For keys and price see refused. Apply owner, T Squires, 1727 Market. the city is now offered for sale, viz.: 120 feet on = pa OFS Mm Harner sAop.) a4 wor or less, _ 20¢. KEEL BY & CO., 1118 Chestnut st. —_—__———_--- _— Second st., 360 feet on Gratiot st., 245 feet on 0 27 N ny ewstead av. (cor. Subur- ‘well and mplete switch connections with lIroa : STORE see convs.; large lot, nice lawn; good locaiion; a ii H DOLL ANS 1128 and 30 Olive st. =. 5-story bullding, ban) . oeeee rag . | Furnished House On Monthly Payments. very sretty home; will sell reasonable; part cash. [Security Building. Apply to W. C. MeCreery, ; 5 angst elevator, steam heat and well lighted; Second Seat, 6 rooms paar bath. Open to- No For Sale—4554 Labadie av., half a bock west Ad. P 491, Post-Dispatch. long lease; low rental; corner of alley. day. $13 Labadis av., 9-room, reception hail, | o9¢ Wagnolia Terrace, nice two-story buff brick : ” Sadee.” dana at ate moti . e £05 N. Mai S.story buildin 2 OOO 00 mot and cold water,’ bat h, cedar closets, and good ce: t closet: lot | FOR A 12 TO 15 PER CENT INVESTMENT see | ST. LOUJS AV., 4854—Two-story Queen Anne de- N. Main st i-story bulldi $ rt ] ‘ ‘ front house: 7 reoms, hall, bath and t tached a Ay house: five rooms and bath: h. and J Ei i hh S 1012 OF Eo Sage Hees it pe 2 OOO ¢ ‘furnace: all in first-class condition: lately been ah ™) cush. balance $20 per W. Flambley, Builder, 5149 Ridge av. Will trade 109 N, Ie rf f. 12 yg st., store and cellar... ea 2 , OK MJ 5840A Maple av. . (cor. Laurel). $40. 00 ecorat - rent low to good party. ten Ao 80x116 feet; b ge A aaee eo. aia $ Pp for good vacant property. c. water: at the ridiculously low price of $2.4593 Cor. Ma and Pine sts., 4-story month. For » 0) > ixht roomns; fi Irpace, br th, h _—~ c. cus ate] av. RK. C. Greer & Sons, 902 eeuL BY & CO., 1118 Chestnut st. oes —_ to party with good re ferences wi | sell at 825 @ tin: 1281—For sale, 2-story slate roof month and no ‘“‘down money required; house TELEPHONS 477. 1015 00 wai gas ang electric fixtures; newly Chesinut st BURD AYV., 114- = 18 E) us decorst ed Keys at 846 I aurel. eaten - eee = MONTH house, with reception ball, china closet and fur- om. 3 $5 AMO A3TIV 1334 02 1334 ost ee a — — es DWELLINGS m st. » sarge $-story warehi ienastiiias ~ , ae r for comimi ion business A) th) ee ae ' rn hace; easy terms. . * \ rf . ' ; Z iM « Ww = rte oonen bl 2 + Bony ee ee. $100 0 28 20 Olive z.. Shue and good cellar 00 4027 McPherson AW IMPROV ED PROPERTY FOR SALE, And $250 cash wi!l buy 4469 Vista av., nice brick ee REAL EST “ATE -For aale, cake $20 per foot; wide vag rors ag ee : O-FSORK, 441 Tih st., Bd floer: 16x61, and whey : OU ww Se SHES FORD 14 words er less. 20c ee ee ice front perch: freat. side THOMAS 8T.. 2032—6-room brick houge; 25-foot brick alley, just paved; the cheapest factory site » 2UC, cottage of 3 roums; nice front perch; , lot; good neighborhood; cheap. O. B. Givens, 405 and best speculation in the city. Address quick, rooms and 75 Of 20 ww . * 39 N. Brozdway. cor. Biddle i 00 (Just west of Marquette School)—Six aaa titdinain . . P 4136 McPherson ay., &-story stone-front; po 00 Ooms; furnace, bath, h. and ec. water, and back yard: house in Sret-clase condition; lot Lecust st. We We Sylvester, room 66, _Laciede Bldg. fooms: sanitery plum bing; all mi xdern 364 N. Broadway e e (i) iif a t lee tr ie fi x t ures new * Open 20x 1282 feet K } } [ ] Y & € ( ) 11 13 ( es(tn if et RLS sin = eth 2 : a ~ les N. Ww. cor. 12th and St. arles see eee 00 " y. . S Sgyiniy, Oy es a a n - a) - REPAIRING OF ROOFS " epectal ty. reelstoP S267 nt gy ga —— 10 rooms, 100 8S. 2d et., 4-story pufding g ne — 7 $60 CASH TAKES 5-ROOM HOUSE ’ house; bargain. - Beynon, 4218" Bell ee Roofing Ce., 804 Chestnut st. Telephone 990. 4061 McPhersen av. 60 st Oil . — ; STORFS. Two aos he. iw a in ad nn “?¢ to _ Sub- This is a nice new 5-room fraine LN ———— - ——— = — ca oe arvan a apdaso fF al ways, ‘iil soon be com- , selli 0 7 1 f Del - HOU SE For sale, 6-room bric k jeune 2423 Fall san tary 4° (k | 1} 1104 AS t st : 5300 Easton av. (co! . Union) -* .$65.00 ele, ndjac ent to Kinloch Park, and will ee it Z , | tie Py - Ry %%. y a with ay. easy commen. _W rite er call 92 10 Kossuth on. ‘SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, ' ¢ " é i rua ‘ ~* , . 4 516 Wash St, » ol 1@ most accessible and delightfui of wirban uA. _20e 's rooins and bath - ; 1015 Ca mig 2 ore, with rooms an dt ato avove,. a ~ L . rs i — - a . on ~ “ he " nice grape arbor, good well of water, 14 words or less, . 3510 Pine st., 6 roems and bath , 82 & 25 S$. 20t opposite Union Station. _nuitable for a drug store. property. Ki aaa a. oe e au tin tese ann on : fences and sbeds; price $1,250; pay- FLAT--For sale, or ex an e, 6-room flat for ee — N 6th st 2627 i 88 pp si His see — mange : in 0 ; ees gro g aiong ® ayenues an . ments monthly to suit. Roth TAndell ar 4 place in this eity. Ad. 506. Post- Disp: atch. y _ tee. ‘ - Franklio av.. store abundance of pure water; stores, chufches, schools -_— 405 S. 6th st., 8 rooms , 434 SUBURBAN. , ° , & Suburban cars reach this house. This Is ALINGS. | are convenient: we have lots for sale at $2 per ’ ’ : " 1943 S. 18th st., 7 rooms. bath. : 8 Wash ct. DWELLI ol : ‘| agreat Pargain. PHIL CHEW, 110 N. 8th st. | REPAIRING OF ROOFS a specialty. Excelsior 1847 S. 18th st. » woreee 20 | 1828 Wash st : Ferguson, so foot and sipward on small monthly payrmenrs, id é' Ro: “a ut Tol hone &h0. | 8 rooms and bath. 2 | 1747 Waverly pl., 10 rooms: elegant house. Will give 100 feet of choice ground, worth $900, 1008 Grattan st., 6 rooms. | 30380 L . i. ~ ; 4 °-st ao : 5349 Maple av. . large 8-«tor ry cut-s stone dwell : — , 10 rooms, bath, et . x-room house; one block from june- to any one who will build and occupy a 2-story 7 { E T Thomas st., & rooms and ba’: ! — BY—-~- 2003 Tambdin ar., nice 8-room cottage in good . Fig! ith nd Le t. estate. It is worth $00 per acre Title perfe “ft. aaa P el! y roadway, "3 st.. G6 roeme ana. i , conditicn: lot 20x110. Take Cass av. cars to Lamb- Share ewan Es ( sOC us PHIL ¢ c HE Ww, _ 110 N. &th et. rt] ell the alk vi » emall cash eng FP Broadway, _ . a , x erty «tts pel «, g rooms and are — de hra T | ij } ny. bs 7 ' ’ . ; ; e , » . ’ . . or . an . m . "a " . ‘et acm ~ S 8a st. ot 1 Oh MN Ht / nN: JUST THiNK! Yon pay $9 rent per month for 3 FARM—For ile, good improved bottom-land chool >t got =. . a4 ve « — S 7" st Shed , : S OL wi (iil * 8 ryy : Sobhburban | L ndel ea 7 AC th ‘ AW aie . a new iy pa tire j ‘pa or vi] an 7 " ._. mu . 7 ° . ae e . ro ms ane tCu m j * é ¢ . . . } ast i ark place, i \ side, Ree ond house south ‘- ‘- 7 ui tai t tte ’ r ‘ L ee : : order: on ly $25 } t i w i; Hed; complete . i .8t or Jd floor ’ m : ed. to iit bases 4, ay 41 ‘ of Rartmer ayv.. a new tire-room frame house, with me property. Agent on greu nd eds 1y - - , ~~ ; an sal IGH John yi . j 4 » , +, ist oor, 5 i 4 0. Pty 8 37 Gr att: in st. 5, ‘ ’ on bath, city water and sewer; lot 25x125; price, o iS l’ 110 , »” ig — ofr . ‘ F ' ‘ ey Hg : 7 = . . ; ; i > rTa'ed,; @ q 34 + ' > ’ . -_ tte " Maguire Real Estate ¢ 0., 1946 Papin st., 8 room. 2 oe] 8116 Arkansas ay., moderna house and recep- $1,600. tcp a well timbere nvr Coney Sunday and eee the Wot N. seh, | Ray Retest Btoom, Hat nor 22020222 7S | "Won hall'Coey Womer verpreberp'at-----=- 2000 J.T. DONOVAN REAL ESTATE CO., | ~~~ : met Saas tan Po na | tee eee eaten ‘ , ‘ . TY - S r so fhatidtalbs owe ” és 7 ~ 3 , *. ' ‘ . ** , . p Rec 2 5. 6th at. ; R rooms. ‘ ( furnace, hot and cold water, electric light, ee ; Raeksce . . le—Two rery “ig brand-new two-story of) ore emt. $i: 7v to on i2 M TZan St.. B ro ns ' ‘ ‘ r ket on second tloor: per month...... 85 " For ae 8 Ss r is: ae | tien hall t Hth “ARM Per ' ; ery aT re ™ nones ; ’ , ' = fo ww nat ert aivieiae i i 14 Ati si ~ pl. Ist Moor, 4 ri ma and bath , 4 No 4i te Cleveland av., i autiful new flat on i R TT O TH brick hous dae | eee —— \- clear w ii} , ' . > ° : j ~ sraper'y. er . groande Mi’ . ‘ ” P ‘ Bon Bin te laundry closet, hot water { a natal ' ' veo ‘ + bs ws . ‘ . avenue Salesnie® of , | | | Missourt le Co} 7 | “ ater, Yvth s 5 Tooms al ° i’ >? ith rooms, finisbed i " p : .% . Be 1d bath, 2d floor, floor, | at ee bene ved be the other a | . H.C. RE Bi & SONS REALTY ixwena ire gas range, bot and cold And $400 cash will buy a ae hew 2-story brite house 3 ge 14 ' . om 2 a ay - ge “bath Sy. a. | | ery (he —e ; 1: . ane to-day Deedee eeeeeen eee } mee of tH rooms, W ith ball, th and closet: frot I ss aay by et ong niet fer ioe : i : ‘ ' es rath ' Liat : “Ff Se Ro s woop, ae ai — ; i — _ so ca No o137 all nian nV.. eG rooms on se ‘ond and side yard; > hi os teats Nay iburban nd 3 i Hnisa. For } ey & .. oes Cheaetnut st TS : R - ws i. we yy: eT . i. : at oe FOUR BEAUTIFUL HOES. M BOECK & cb, Bg A Ri a RR Bg RS ah SEIBRRELEY & 00. 118 Ch cod anatase ) S: Ageeta, 9 Chests 7 a laundry. at drug store, corpver _& El ELE Y & CY., 1113 8 Chestnut & oe pes sas at a 095-4020-4035-4037 ‘Terry av., just west of 622 Chestnut Street. 2a eee 7 celiternia ave 92 ——— SEW BBSIDENCE, @ ROONN, [5 ee ee cl ‘one e ' oo%e a ~ ‘ | Pucitid, contain ing seven rooms, reception hall No. 2280 and 2832 S. Twelfth at., eammabic AA A bei. fest-Dic bath, bot and cold water and all modern in fla te with bath, hall and ga8, cheap at... oF 100 Michigan ay., ® ith bath and reception ball; ee oantion! © sage Ege lot S8x157; price, $4,500, 4213 Castie _ av., 5 or G-room bath; necla aa! ) nie. tot SOx170; ee £4000) en —" _ u Ait OF Write mented iaunary 18 ——— an ae rae ‘AMM Y er eal > « . ferme a mati tt } home: > | v « - ' . by. eell ' TRODTMAN & i ale OMAN, No 2619 8. Re ve at os . ALE wrt, ead oot om Spring &*.. ad on it — Gk} in & SiuN “ RE ALTA c ‘ bath. al L JUN aS « (4) . $10 > « ‘che Latah Kk. new : he te } he ap if taken ar once, Keane ‘ . . PRO. . OUT OF CITY FOR Ss and We ~j home hd; takes them. . he rato at. Phone 28s 14 wertr of lott, Be S02 ‘ “hes! but it at. cs Grace, 938 : ee __ FOR RENT. 2808 oa LAEAYETTE a SPU FOUR-ROOM BRICK $75, CASH. TS ae ee e -room e@; DA w.c ; newiy IA Re ' + _ \ statin RR rr miles tr om & aujs 4378 STRWART PL. , “8 rooms e houses for white people aaioa Trans ov. ; tine | Home For $15 er Month. ri = orth side De Im vi . Went pS . res the ; "1 Fase hee 2 3 room new frame house, In North Cabanne, ; ain tie ™ .T ‘ tl tes : all mod sen | 8415 Beli av., 4room modern fat : sane CJaonurban Power-house; ean be bought for " und a thoneaahe mt cing on : prt Big ao as “ : ‘ woe Z . HOUSe 0 Cail or § iu “uciltits, _treadsie, Me Me. ) og 2228 Clark ay.. 3-room fat ) -c Ro hl ’ $ | | -CK AV. | Le Rent—4016 West Belle Place, i Lu “STORE. 499) WASHINGTON AV. BLVD. (| TH. EE ROOM hues sia a | St A A OOO & — ~ - ec ar Perna ai house .. wae we : x e J456 to 0) | oe Incent, oms and bath, SUPA IT swoon. tee eee eae aiabs 4940 North Market st., a new 5-room brick house, : . a. “d 2612 Park ay., ma, bet and ’ et eee eee ee = Clark av., nice store, suitable for bar- to an wiley, 98 north side ¥ bel. or sale, 80 ap.e@ aF ber shop, laun or no : iN'& Gon | mR te finished on Fore, Park av. Will sell tor $80 : t Couety Mo; rhs = 2 | Aaa tal RES oo rail an, | Bey od os

Page 30

wr? a eee ee ee aes arrest 30 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 7, ee —_—-—- — —_— —e MONEY WANTED. MONEY WANTED--$500 24 deed trust. Add. O MONEY nos, Post-Dispatch. WANTED-—A loan, ec, 1, of $3,500 fine unincumbered ‘esidence roperty double, in Wetst bo commission interesl; (,roves: etate ig Si 9 +0 tox 156. Webster Groves, LOAN WANTED-—To hort residence property worth over age: 3 or 6 years, Bost Dispatch MONEY WANTED—8$250 for 6 first-class. Ad. G 491, Post-Dispatch. louble; no commission. Ad. L 495, months: MONEY WANTEI)—Reliable voung man on salary wants $150 for 90 days; good security; no money shark need auswer. Ad. A 495, Post-Dispatch. ee me te me cll, — at ee AO me —_—— = ——e LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. MONEY TO LOAN. he lo ining of money “S We give epectal atten reval ¢ 1o on st I, ~ make, wit S100 000 ‘ faine tion to ft “a «) ; ‘ and t* n ys} ; "4 lp’ I of existing loan a aii an } Saf . ANDERSON-WADE REALTY CO., Sth and Locust sts. a ~ 5-Per-Cent Nionev. To Loan—We hare $10,000, $15,009, $20,000, $25.- 000. $30,000, £59,000, $100,000, $150,000, $200,000, 8250,000 and $500,000. 1 oan at 5 per cent on St. Zouls business real estate Aigo have $5,')") SS ‘ , “ . and Shao te ah. »,000, $2,500, $2,000, lonn at 6 per cent on St or address 1113-Chestnut st. NEY. We have a *necial 15,000 which we ean Joan as. a whole or in part on gooill real estate pecurity in St. Louis at 5 per cent interest. ATAM B TAK & (2 Chestnut af. Fa ® | WE LOAN MONEY On real eatate in all part» of town; borrowers cap count on liberal valuations: quick service; confiden- tial treatment and the lowest rates. HAYDEL & SON Established in 1840. 109 N. 7ta et. { on KIMELEY & CO.. 5% MO — — ee MONEY to loan on city real estate {in sums to suit at lowest rates. ri. 7 ans ’ John Maguire Real Estate Co., 107 N. 8th st. QUICK loans made. I have $20,000; will divide or loan all on clty property; quick answer given; no delay; positively only 1 per cent commission. Add. A 5802, Post-Dispatch. LOANS on North St. Louis real estate a specialty at lowest rates, and in sams to suit. qnick answers: liberal valuations; lowest rates HAYDEL & SON. 100 N. 7th at LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. e--~—-- = ARE YOU temporarily embarrassed? If so, wili joan you money on pianos, furniture, etc., with- out removal or any {inconvenience to you; strictly confidential: no mortgages recorded. Call and sea me before you close loans eisewhere, I can and will save you money; private party. 810 Security Bullding, corner 4th and Locust sts. CONFIDENTIAN LOANS on furniture and planos; payments irranged in any manner écestred by bor- rower. John W. Staley, with Charter Lvan Co., 017 Pine st. DO YOU KNOW that we loan money to employes of firms or corporations without mortgages, ip- dorsements or security of any kind: strictly con- fidentinl: bankable rates: we only cater to the hetter element and will not make $5 or $10 loans, hut we will advance any sum from £2 to $1,000 to any reputable emplove whose standing justifies it: we don't ask for any Indorser. (Call and see us. Merchants’ Credit Co., 810 and 811 Security building, cor. 4th ard Locust sts. HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO. loans money on furniture, sewing machines, ete. 1223 Frarklin av., 24 floor. MOFNY LOANED on tIngurance policies: old line companies: 6 per cent. J. B. McCormick, 29 Tur- rer bullding. MONEY LOANFD on forniture, pianos. sewing ma- chines, bicycles; confidential. Eagle Financial Co., 12238 Franklin av. MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE and pianos. at lowest possible rates: ensy payments: no extra charges; von get the fnll amount yon borrow: bneiness strictly confidential. Fidelity Brokerage Co., 800% Chestnut st., room 1. MONFY ON RASY TFERMS—A gentleman having some surplos fonds will lend $10 and upwards on furniture, pianos, bicycles, etc. Call or address 1915 Morcan et. NOTRS—Notes bonght of responsible people from $100 up. Missouri Trading {‘o., 620 Chestnut st. oe ~ MONEY TO LOAN On furniture, pianos, household goods end all good securities at lowest rites. 1002 Morgan at. T Vl A T WM. 0. LANGAN & CO., 103 MORGAN ST. Cheapest and hest storage rooms fn the elty for furniture, nianos, boxes. trunks. ete.: cash advances made on the same when desired; moving, packing and shipping a specialty. FURMNITHEE LOANS. Money to loan on furniture at residence without removal: lowest rates; business strictly confiden- tia). UNION LOAN CO., 1108 Pine et. ee eee i rrr ee ne NEW YORK FINANCE CO.,, 207, 208, 209 ODD FELLOWS’ PRUILDING, NINTH AND OLIVE STS., OPPOSITE POSTOFFICRE. WE MAKE LOANS ON PERSONAL NOTES, INSURANCE POLICIES ON SALARY NOTES, ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PIANOS, ETC., ON ANY DESIRABLE SECURITY. ON SHORT OR LONG TIME PAYMENTS. OUR MANNER OF DOING BUSINESS IS STRICTLY PRIVATE OUR RATES ARE THE LOWEST. IF YOU DESIRE A LOAN CALI, ON US. INFORMATION CHEERFULL GIVEN NEW YORK FINANCE CoO rT? is Easy Terms and Low Rates Oo furuiture, planoa and other Dusines BER Ge gees ie cs veh . lig valuable Warren I) Isenberg, S12 Union ‘J rust SPECIAL NOTICES UNG 14 words or leas, 20c. COVARTN} RSHIP NOTICE " pa ; oye of Camplield & Gaeckine marine epuuniion Pnbies : rhe npeeld, : St. Louls, Mo., Novy. 1 1R07. A117 N. 8d st. CHARLES H. OAMPFIBLD ___ ss OSCAR EB. GAECKLER. FREE TO SUFFERING WOMEN—A trial box of ae Balm: ‘adies suffering from female com- paints should suffer no longer, but write for a free trial, which wil) conv: derful merits, Ada convince you of ite won. st., Louisville. +o M. Franke, 718 Oampbell NOTICE—Emma F having left my bed and board, I wil] not “ coutracted by her bh typ en _ cas 7 ha hie Aas ~The undersigned the firm name or r nS KUCCeSSeOTR fire and Spencer public auction ldder the entire stock of Talloring Oo., consisting * ogg trhamipgs and fix- . Nov. & at 11 o'clock Washington , TAKE. NOTICE—Thet I will sell at wash ta the highest bi > St. Louls Wholesale of woolens, linlugs, Mooday morn ——————— PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 words or leas, 20c. CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30c. \— __ CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Lesa, 30c. ~Easy terms; confident:al; prompt; reliable attorney. 1002 Olive st., DIVCRCES second floor. A GRI AT DISCOVERY—Any one can learn ol] pa nting without a teacher; fnll instructions: 20 original lessons sent postpaid for 25c. Barton ex 127, Cevington, Ky. A GROWTH of superfinous hair successfully removed Electric Parlors, . motes and warts y eiectrolysis at New York 1222 Olive st. ALL rrivate Inatteres pim ; TS. ples, sores, discharges, ete. treated free; efther sex: cure guaranteed; sinal) charge for med. Medical Co., 107 N. Oth. AMERICA’S lowest prices for good printing, not ‘*tragh. Peerless Printing Co., 319 Market. ART photos, books, games, funny cards, trans- parent cards, sensational novels and novelties of every description. For particulars and samples inclose 1c stamps. American Novelty Co.. 114 Nassau et., New York City. J ik A TAPE WORM CURE-—Guaranteed to expe ; or no charge. Medical Co., 107 N. 9th ~ i. ts CLOCKS and esilverware repatré d, cleaned. called for and delivered: ! T. S. Byers, Manufac- ‘4 Off. i turing Jeweler, 723 Market st. Drop postal. COLD weather 1s coming: ha neys and grates repaired by A. Widbin & Son, 2612 Sheridanay. Send posta! or telephone 3529. DETECTIVE—Private detective desires commis. sions, Ad. F 491, Post-Dispatch. DR. ANNA NEWLAND. 20% S. 14th st.—Patients carefnily treated; ladies won't regret calling; atrictly confidential. DR. FLLUA ALLAN, Female Spectalist—Ladies in tronhle call or write: 18 years’ successful expe- rience; perfect seclusion drring confinement. 2906 Olive at. DR. MARY ARTHUR, Snectalist, 2701 Morgan— Roards during con.: treats female diseases; ladies in trouble eal] or write: consul’n free; low rates FOR SHORT TIME ONLY—Suits, $3; perfect fit gpusaranteed. S867 Rell av. FOR MALARTA—We enarantee Quinoria; cures chill; and fever; no cure, no pay. HOME all troubles. for poor ladies during confinement; treats Mrs. Dr. Callahan, 2331 Market st. HYPNOTISM Full course exchanged for type- writer or phonograph. Hillias, 1000 §. 7th st. LADIES in trouble will not regret calling at 2203 * Olive s LADIES, my monthly regulator never fails; box free Mrs. B. Rowan, Milwaukee, Wis. LADIES in tronble eall physician, C7 Clark. oO Wre Cerese, ‘tadies’ SBtistaction guaranteed _- —--— — ee LADYFS--PDr. Annie Newland’s Regulator never fails: trie] treatment free. 205 S. 14th st. Hollan: lowest terms. 1109 N. 19th st. LADIFS in trouble eall on Mrs. Frick; satisfac- tion given: charges reas. 423 8. 14th st. LADIFS—My regulator never falls; one complete treatment free. Mrs. FE. Starr, 2892 Franklin av. little Momograph of peculiar to every woman matied free to Ontario Capsule Co., ee ee — LADIFS—An elegant interest and value to you. Send address Clinton, Ontario. LUSK SANITARIUM—Perfect seclusion before and during confinement: only ‘reliable incorporated in- stitution. 2004A Olive. MASSAGE treatment scientifically given, $1. Mme. Sheva, 2221A Market. MASSAGE and magretic treatment given by Mrs. Francis at 1513 Chestnut at MASSAGE and bath: new parlors; professional lady operstors. 15% Olive st. Hours, 9 to ®. ————— MASSAGE TREATMENT—$1.00; expert operator. Lady Alpine’s parlor. 1312 Pine st. MASSAGE treatment, $1. Clara Bell, 2221A Mar- ket st. MASSAGE and vapor baths, mantcuring, chiropo- dist. Mrs. Grey, 10024 N. Broadway. MASSAGE AND RATHS—1916 Chestnut st., 9 4. m toil p.m. Selentific operators; treatment, $1. “MITRALEUSE” gas burners, Invented Aug., "97 (on new principle, ‘‘manties’’ superseded); inde- structible, economic, handsome; $1.50; I sell con- express prepaid, till local agent ap- pointed, A. G. Morey. La Grange, Nl. e1nrmers MRS. H. RAMRERGER, Midwife—Ladies can find help and board reasonable. Res. 919 Chouteau av. MRS. C. AMES—Electric treatment for nervous prostration; from 9 to 9. 1916 Pine st. MRS. DR. SMITH, 2951 Faston av., seclusion be- write. or write: MRS. DR. FULTON. ladies’ friend and specialist in treating irregularities; charges reasonable. Ladies in trouble ad. P. O. Box 588, St. Louls. MES, for and di. RENNEKAMP., Specialist—Private home be- con.: reas. terms. 2925 Franklin av. —— MRS. BRIDGES, 1204 Chouteau av.—Private home for ladies during confinement; treatment by mail; ladies in trouble won't regret calling; prices reas. MRS. L. HOTSON receives during confinement; treats ifrecularities; satisfaction guaranteed, honest dealings; information free; experienced in disease: ladies in trouble call. 2201 Olive st. NOW IS THE TIME to bare your photo taken. See Guerin tor the best cabinets, only $3 per dozen. 506. Olive st. Take elevator. OLD DR. WARD. 1508 Washington av.—Lady oF gent in trouble from any cause call or write; 40 years’ experience; guarantee results. ee eee Complexion Specialists, facial blemishes PARLORS of ,reerson 98274 Olive, wrinkles and all permanently removed. ° POSTAL CARDS bought; printed or written, un- eanceled. Postal Supply Co., Times Blg., Chicago. SCIEN ‘Irie MASSAGE by skilled operator; rheu- matism a speciality; bath well heated. 1624 Pine. remove pimples, freckles, SEND 10c for forma: : - Chemical Co., Box 46, superfluous hair. Creole Columbus, Miss. SPECI ‘L attention to disenses of eye, ear, nose, throat and lungs at 2908 Olive. optician; Wholesale cpECTACLES half price, fitted by expert unauestionable guarantee T. S. Byers, nd Retall Jeweler, 1723 Market st. TILE NUDE IN ART—Send 25¢ in stamps and re- naid 82 pictures of the nude. Art Pub- i - & ishing Co 114 Nassau st., N. Y. City. eColve post USE the never-falling restorative for the hair: will be applied free of charge until restored to its natural color at 1222 Olive st., 2d floor. i ANTED—Names and addresses of lame and de- ormed children Ad. W 605, Post-Dispatch. W. f 1000 RIZ cards, 25c; notehds., billhds., envs., 75c; cut prices. Benton & Co., 620 Locust. OSTEOPATHY. he most wonderful science of the age; cures 1} diseaw es, dislocations, museu rie of chronic »' of knife or nira 1ons, consultat without the-use ion fre STABLEIN, Sis, DR. L. R. Century Building, 9th and Olive , ~~ easily learned. Control whom Hy pnotism you wish. Makes hours of fan. Large, profusely illustrated TREATISE FREE, together with efreulars, testimonials and full par- ticulars. Prof. J. F. Leighton, Jackson, Mich. NELLIE INMAN WHITE OSTEOPATH., youth, health and beauty: cures all f dis without the use of knife or drugs; woinen and children a specialty. Office entury Building, 9th and Olive sts. “OSTEOPATHY A, H. SIPPY, M. D., D. 0. Parlor, 212 Commercia] building; hours, 8 to 12 m.; lito 4p. m “OSTEOPATHY. All diseases treated without knife or drugs. T. H. HALL, M. D., 509 Olive st. Restores forms « diseases of 457 « ise —« ve your smoky chim- D TEST SEANCE. ve -ests,”’ UVestions arswered by GRAN ‘ee D. A. and venter t ae writing; | av. toes ta he oy et cap ce LOA Ss PROF. HARRY WEST I827 OLIVE STREET. OMOBrPIO CmMoOcygmyA PROF. + ¢ . . Ks fh a The Celebrated Clairvoyant and Medium, _bave no fear that they will be imposed upon. All will find him a reliable medium and a gentie- 1827 Olive st. He Has permanently located at reader, or supposed is not an astrologist, mind Hindoo fakir, but a thoroughly developed Amer- ican «clairvoyant and unconsciously entranced trance medium, who knows where and from whom is marvelous powers are derived. He does pot display his ignorance by dis ; of mediumship simply because a few individuals are prejudiced to the same; neither does he show a lack ‘of common sense by calling the returo of spirit friends sacrilegious, for he has reached @ perfect development and speaks with ability gained by practical experience. He would have the public understand that there are many supposed medinms who are only partially developed and who do not know the proper source of even their limited knowledge, but who are. at times only, capable of telling things true, and who, not properly understanding the workings of the spiritual forces, are inclined to think that it is wholly by and through their own physical force that they are able to tell even the little they do tell, and who admit of their Inability to guide you correctiy by this admission, which is proof positive of their undeveloped condition No one should trust. thelr future to such a medium, for there fs nothing whatever to guarantee that their advice will be correct, and, failing in re- ceiving proper advice it leaves you in a worse condition than hefore. Prof. Weston does not claim to be the seventh 60n, 2 veiled prophet, or a wizard, neither does he find it necessary to change his name in each city he visits on account of past improper opera- tions which cast reflection on his mediumship or name, to all he claims, and just what | sclaiming all knowledge | | affairs of man es well, who bas ne ‘‘hurabuggery’’ or ‘‘hoo- doo”’ business connected with bis mediumship. Ile gives dates, facts and figures, reliable and important advice and infqrmatins on all business undertakings, warns you ef coming dangers, averts trouble, sickness, etc., guldes you aright fn all life, maytiage, diverce, love, law and | speculation; tells if friemds ere true or false. The 'give the name of future husbar Hie is ready now. as in the past, to prove | does not offer | free tests or other improper inducements to entice | for | people to his parlors. Fle does not charge conanltation, but doers charge for advice and work he does for you. HIS CHALLENGE has not been accepted by a single Individual who advertises from one to twentv-five thousand dollars for their equals, but is still open to all such, and he ts ready at any time to meet such, either in private or public, and prove that he is their superior in every respect. Ladies can visit Prof. Weston with out fear of being insulted, and gentlemen need lerers united, troubles enemies, and does or wife, with dey of marriage, and is pesitively the only me- dium who does this correetty; jocates and diag- noses diseases, reunites the ee@parated wife o> husband, and secures — the hand and heart of the one you love in martiage; brings you success and good luck in ail un@irtaking gives you lucky days, weeks and ments and years, and tells all about vour futmre family and domestic life; gives excellent and reltable advice on all things pertaining to married life, teaches clair- royancy and develops madinms in from one to six months #o you can tell everrthing, including names; locates gold, silver, copper, coal, tren and Jead mines: also oll, gas and water; finds buried treasures, hidden fortunes, papers, documents, lost articles, absent friends or relatives. All business confidential and attended to in person. Fee 5c and $1. . ; N. B.—The hold assertions made by the many would-be mediums and fnakers in their advertise- ments are unwarthy of public notice The fact that none of them — my standing challenge is sufficient evidence that they acknowledge me as their superior in every res t Prices reduced for a short time to 50c and $1.99. Hours from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Letters contefetng $1 answered. PROF. WEWTON, 1827 Olive &t. future plainly revealed, healed, names of friends and The challenge issued hy me to meet all comers and compete for hqngrs in my profession was meant for legitimate med s only who are licensed to do business, and not frands pure and simple. My defi is still open to all bh aed. legitimate and in- telligent mediums. PROF. HARRY WESTON, 1827 Olive st. CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 80c. PROF. W. J. MARTIN, a> . * rae + The Worla’s Greatest Madium ani G.aifvoyart Has Located Permanently in His Own Homa at 2342A Olive Street. “TRUTHFUL IN HIS PREDICTIONS, RELIABLE IN HIS ADVICE.” No matter what troubles you may have with yourself or others, come and he will guide you. He advises you with a certainty higher than humase ower. P OF. MARTIN IS RFCOGNIZED BY THE PRESS, Medical fraternity and scientists generally as the foremvst medium in the country, and should not be classed with card readers, fortune tellers, palm- ists, astrologers and similar humbugs. Prof. Martin, the prfitiant atar of his profession, acknowledged by the presa and public of two con- tinenta aa the most remarkable medium and clatr- voyant, ia permanently located in St. Louis and may be consulted from 9 a. m. to 8 m. daily and Sunday. Prof. Maftin’s paet record and etrict- ly honorable deslings are anfficient guarantee for BOStON Steam 26: his fnture work, and have won him the good will , of the presa and people, = HONEST, FRARLESS AND CAPABLE. He is the foremoet medinm of the day. He fully understands the reenonethle position he is placed In -by the remarkable gift he is endowed with, and he will try hia heet to help those who need pel, and advise those who need advice. and do all in his power to show all his honest callers plainly end in fercible how to gain happiness and prosperity. HIS REVELATIONS ARE MOST WONDFREFUL and acknowledged to he of the highest order, not made to aatiaty idle curfosity only, but intended to give those who seek the truth a permanent benefit. Hea does not cater to the superstition of the ig- norant, credulous people. If you are in doubt that he can and will perform all he claims, feel your- self invited to call. and he will give you a more substantial proof of his marvelous power than you have ever before recefved from morta! If marriage, sickness, deaths, changes, divorces, separations, lawenits, buelness transac- tions, wills, deeds, mortgages. lost or absent fenda {interest yon, If you desire to be more suc- ceseful, {if youn destre to have your domestic troubles removed, your lest love returned. your bit- tereat enemies converted tInto gstanch frienda—in a word, whatever may be your troubles, suspicions or desires, : CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN And he wil send you away happler wiser and bolder than before, HOURS—9 A. M. DAILY. A , language travels, M. TOS P AND SUNTDAY N. BR.—Satiefaction guaranteed or no pay. All business sacred and confidential Parlors @o erranged that rou meet no strangers. Maid itn attendance. AT HOME ALL DAY SUNDAY, FEE $1.00 AND §2.00. PROFESSOR W. J. MARTIN, 2242A Olive est.. third door east of Jefferson ay. PROF. MARTIN ts the only medinm in this city who has appeared before the London Psychic Re- search Soctety, as well as Boston and Detroit branches of same, and indorsed by all three. Tes- timonials and Diplomas are on file in his office. —- ~—- ---- --—- - nee ee eee DON’T FORGET ISMAR! = [SMAR! THE GYPSY! 230 OLIVE ST. NATURE s GREATEST CLAIRVOYANT AND *ALMIST I MIS WILL REMAIN HERE ONLY A SHORT TIME. ASK YOUR FRIENDS AND THEY WILL TELL YOU SHE IS THE BEST THEY EVER CONSULTED. HOURS, 9 A. M. TO & P. M. FRE, $1.00 AND $2.00. SUNDAY, 10 A. M. to 4 PP. M. ISMAR, THE GYPSY, 2180 OLIVE ST. MRS. A. CROWLEY, the well-known card reader and clairvoyant, can be consuited dally on all ~~ of life; will give satisfactioN in all kinds of jusiness: also in + aife lhe s.den¢ Se. 518% Wash st family affa ST Ee ee ae eee .* = oo saan aie. consulted on al! eume ot : marriages; brings separs inet dsc and boc; mail, $1. 923 N. bi a ar. - . : p Uae? tae a ae fe ee Aen Ree OMe Pee Se GC Mae A ie “tks ’ inc NERS or Re - ; $5 Ae ee ee : ; $ : 4 . t -- i CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 380c. PROF. HOWLAND, 50c CLAIRVOYANT 50c RESIDENCE 2337 OLIVE ST. Hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p, m., daily and Sunday. Reads your entire life; advice Ip all business mat- ters, love, law, marriace, wills, deeds, lost or stolen articles, lost or absent friends, etc., etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. MME. DE LUCAS, fartune-teller; past, present and future; hours, except Sunday, price 25c. 904 20th st., upstairs. MRS. SCOTT, clairvorant; past, present and fu ture; satisfaction guaranteed. 2811 Market st. MRS. S., fortuneteller, tes gll affairs of life. 1706 S. 14th st., opposite old Oity Hospital. MME. ANNA, the well-knoren fortune-teller of the West, 326 Market. Ketaiished 1851. FORTUNE TELLER and clairvarant, 1940 N. 11th st.; price, 50c to $1. Upstatrs. -_—.-- a -- —— —————e ee egy oe MISS ZITKA, blind Gryey fortune teller; price, 10c; no sign. Wi S. 15th st. MME. B. gives luck im all affairs; prices, 25¢c and 50c. 283 orga D, , — Ss DENTISTS. —— ESTABLISH&D 1871. (al ROOMS, 4156 NORTH BROADWAY. Between Locust and St. Charles, 4th floor. ake Elevator. THE FINEST SETS —OFr— TEEn $7.00. Pure Gold Crowns Bridge work, per tooth....... Gold Platina Fillings........ most a total loss, as it was scattere: and down the track for more than Gy ured yards. he track is also torn Up considerable distance, and there was slump in the evade that will take days to repair, The wreck was result a defective axle. REQUISITION FOR “SKIPPY.” arded to Gov. Tanner Se as to Make Sure of the Murderer. Detective Tom McGrath returned from Jefferson City last night after having Te- ceived @ requisition from Gov. Stephens on Gov. Tanner of Llinols, for the custody of - ” Pohan, now in the Chicago Hos- rg Aree for the healing of ee bullet younds received there jast a ’ wanted here for the murder pn ition papers were forwarded that the extradition * hen Rohan is able 5. ine bs et I a ~~ PR “$ =) - ; 4

Page 31

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--NOVEMBER 7, 1897. VALE IS VERY STAQNG SPLENDID WORK AGAINST CHI. CAGO A. A. AT NEW HAVEN, NO FANCY PLAYS TRIED. ee ee It Was All True Bucking and Circling That Gave the; ’Varsity a Sure Victory. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 6.—The Yale "Varsity foot ball eleven this afternoon de- feated the team representing the Chicago Athletic Club by of 16 to 6. The @coring was al] done in the first half and with something ef a rush. The second half was uninteresting, owing to a change fn taci.cs from aggressiveness to careiul defense. Good K:icksmg Was difficult be- Cause of a spanking northwest wind, wh.ch favored the Chicagoans in the first half @nd Yale in the vecond half. The game was marked by two striking features, emarkable playing of Draper of Chicago, he famous tormer Wiilisens haif back, and the wonderful improvement in the Yale team. Draper was a end to him is due the credit of the West- erners' only score, ‘ale’s offensive work Was sharp, rapid and teli-ng, and her de- fensive iactics, while weaker than in former years, indicate improvement which Opens out interest.ng possibilities in con- mection with the great game with Harvard Hext Saturday and the contest with Prince- ton on Nov. 2. Throughout Yale played etraight foot bail, using no intricate for- jeat.ons and resorting to nothing but line bucking and end-circi. lays, Chicago won the took the north Oal, giving Yale From. the start fale rushed the ball the enemy’s ter- ritory, and, without once icsing it, scored @ touch-down, from which Cadwalader kicked a goal easily. It took but eight min- utes to do the trick and Yale’s supporters were delighted. Chicago's turn came in short order. With the ball on Yale 10-yard line and in Chi- Cago’s possession it was pushed to Draper, who plunged through a made for him @t right tack.e. He dod; eautifully and ucceeded in reaching Yale’s five-yarud line. hree more plays and the ball went over the line for a Chicago touch-down and Draper kicked a goal, t eing the score, For a few moments honors were evenly G@ivided, but at length Yale’s Interference caught on and behind magnificent inter- ference Benjam'n made a forty-five-yard run, carrying the leather to Chicago’s ten- a score Ss tne | material. But the trouble has | been in its development. For the perfection of the lat- ter there has not been, and it is feared there will not be, sufficient time. Coach Young did not reach Columbia un- til October, and has already accomplished as much or more than could reasonably be expected of him. or any other man in & season of three months. He has evolved order out of chaos, and Missourians feel repaid that they pinned their faith to him, But it is a moral impossibility to produce a 'Varsity of the first water when the only ava.labie material is a lot of green hig! school men, almost boys, with only a very lim.ted knowledge of the game. Next year Missouri will undoubtedly have a team which will be one of the finest in the West, and the only thing for enthusiasts to hope for the present season is a respectable |show ng against Kansas, which fg now un- |afternoon. t 'red letter one at both the Christian Rrothers i games of this league are to be played. tower of strength, ! | to-day. precedentedly strong. The samé men hold the positions who did a week ago—Cox and Howard, . centers; Woodson, Parker and Phillips, guards; Capt. Hill, Kramer, Tost and Doll tackles; Harris. Gentry, Perry and Liggett, ends; Beavgardt, quarter back; Jones, Shepherd and Troy, half backs; Holman, Kirke and Ba full backs. e - -- ST. LOUIS FOOT BALL LEAGUE. 3 7 Its Opening Championship Games to Take Place ‘This Afternoon. The first championship games of the St. Louis Fcot Ball League will be played this The occasion promises to be a the The gates will be thrown onen at both places and no admission fee will be charged. ail the teams are to appear in brand new unt- and South Side Park Grounds, where THEREDAND THe WHITE -— =e THE SMITH ACADEMY COLORS WAVED TRIUMPHANT YES- TERDAY AFTERNOON. -_—— ——— THE MILITARY BOYS BEATEN. The First Rugby Game in This Vicin- ity Attracted a Big Crowd to the Pastime Grounds. ’ The red and white of Smith Academy waved over the brown and yellow of West- ern Military Academy yesterday after- noon. It was the first big Rugby game of the season near St. Louis and a big crowd gathered at the Pastime Grounds at De Hod amont to witness it. The Alton boys lost the first big Rugby game of the year played here, after a hard- fought battle, the latter part of which took place in the dark, The final score was: W. M. A.. 10. The teams lined up as follows: Smith, Position. Smith Academy, 16; Western. forms, and they will present a pretty — pearance when they come out on the flel The games will be played at the places at the time named and with the teams lined up in this way At South Side Park grounds—First game Center... . Cook. « Right guard tuckle.... -esondes Reynolds ae ae ° Skinner iedringhaus **e-, { .... Grahame Heintz saek Forward ..-. Forward Forward Forward Second game, 3:30 p. mM. Russells. Positions. Nage! SS ccwwvean Globes. eee O'Connell ... Bencini Cornelius Christian Brothers’ College grounds at 2:30 3 Lynch Ryes. G Kirk back... good-sized saw at 3 o’clock. The kick was a poor one, and teynoids, for Smith, got the ball back to the center of the fleld before being downed. By quick work the St. Louisans worked the ball to Weston’s twenty-five-yard line. Here and Lambert made a try at goal from the five-vard mark. There was little else of interest half except a forty-yard run by Beauchump that was called ba y Time was called with the ball on Smith's twenty-five yard line, Score: 0—). After a few moments’ play in the second half. Smith succeeded in pushing Kelley over the Line and Birge kicked an easy goal, Score. Smith, 6; W. M. A., 9. A 22-yard run by Beauchamp and hard bucking tied the score quickly, Dudley mak- ing the down and Ott kicking the goal. After that it was np and tuck between them. Keliey scoring two more touch-downs field, the ball going to Past on Westen’s |! in that | k for off-side playing. | .. Martino | 'no race meeting there at all this year, on HALF-RATE COUPON. Crystaltype Cabinets, 50c Per Dozen. HALF RATE ON NEW PATENT BAS RELIEFS, LIFE SIZE FREE _Genelli-Scholten, 923 Olive. | CRESCENT CITY CLUB. YOUNG GRIFFO COMING IT WILL COMMENCE ITS WINTER RACE MEETING AT NEW ORLEANS ON DEC. 4. A TELEGRAM TO MR. HICKOK Which Gives All Particulars in Rela- tion to the Opening of the South’s Famous Race Track, There have been alf sorts @6f reports cur- rent in relation to the meeting of the Cres- cent City Jockey Club at New Orleans and some of them prophesied there would be -account of the yellow fever now prevalent Westen kick oft | 'in |} Out just they were in danger of losing it on downs, | the South. T) horsemen located in St. Lou’e and Chicago were, of course, placed on the anxious seat by these reports and they have been making close inquiry recently of the New Orleans parties, with a view to find’ ng when the meeting at New Or- leans would open. In reply to one ie phy of these numerous in- quiries Mr. F. H. Hickok, formef owner of the great race horse Magnet, who de- veloped Jockey Wilhite, and who has a fine stable of race horses now quartered at the Fair Grounds, received the following tele- sram from the New Orleans management yesterday. It tells just what the officers of the Crescent City Jockey Club are going to do in relation to the opening of ther meeting: . NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 6, 1897. F. H. Hickok, St, Louis: In reference to the wishes af horse owners and others who have planned to participate in the meeting of the Crescent City Jockey Club, the. opening of the ‘ The Coliseum the Place and the Occa- THE FAMOUS LIGHTWEIGHT TO TRAIN NEAR HERE FOR HIS MILL WITH TRACY. THEY MEET ON NOVEMBER 18. sion the Benefit to the St Louis Press Club. Parson Davies will arrive in St. Louis this morning from Chicago and will begin ac- tive operations for the coming athletic and gymnastic carnival to be held under the auspices of the St. Louis Press Club at the Coliseum Thursday night, Nov. 18. Thé pro- gRramme of athietic events to be given will embrace a grand diversity of features. As soon as Parson Davies can fully determine its character from the large list of events he has to draw from, the programme will be announced in detail, Prof. August Muegge has arranged to have the pick of St. Louis’ famous Turn- verein soc.et.es’ athletes take part in pole Vaulting, horizontal bar exercises, wrestiing and the fancy athletic work in which the Turnverein devotees excel. 4 : John J. O'Connor, the celebrated manager of Irish athletic tournaments in St. Lou's, will have a big delegation from the Hiber- nians,,Irish Nationalists and other leading Trish athictic organizations, and there will be lively contests in a}] the events. | Lew Holland, the champion 100-yard man | f St. Louis, will run against time to es- tablish a Coliseum record at this distance. | He is in prime ehape for the event, Col, John D. Hopk ns of Hopkins’ Grand is very much interested in seeing the affair & great success and hae agreed to help out the entertainment in every possible way. Cozy for Stair Carpet. Ingrain,in new pat- ; @ rare bar- Stair Oll Cloth @%e Brussels Carpet. A variety of new and hand+tome pat- terns—this 49c¢ where. week, per vard, only... Half- Wool Ingrain ... Oil Cloth. Fioor Designs, new and bright, l6c exeelent quality, per yard..... indow Shades. Walker Will Make Your Home the Winter..... Supplying the handsomest ome-furnishings for every room in the house. Are al! youss for less money than similar high-class goods can be obtained for else- Walker Accepts Your Promise to Pay. Walker's Plaa— Pay As You Can. WALKER’S Twelfth Street. Heating Steves. Randsoupe seat — moderate size, ow —- $2.10 & a. a sr, Cook Stoves. No. 7, well made for ood service Ext, $5.35 8 Base Burners. For hard coal, nickei-trimmed, a beauty, Sil 00 only .... . Parlor Tables. The Favorite Shakspearean style, =wrice” $1.05 ¢ —price Bedroom Guve Correct length, width and Beaty. complete with srring (Se SEE THE “SUPERIOR” AIR- TIGHT STOVE fer Seft Coal, It’s guaranteed to keep fire. now only. Suits. Antique Finish, nicely carved, $7,955 rollers, Lace Curtains. Chifioniers. only Flegant Styles. full S% vards &c Good Chairs. Solid Oak, Oane Seaf, of strong 55c and honest ke, at. . lron Beds. QUICK MEAL And Superior Stoves and Ranges and all the RADIANT HOME Base Solid Oak, nicely finished, has A White Enamel, with trim- mings .. rim, 692.44 WALKER’S, 206-208 W. {2%h St. W. Patier meeting has Dougherty yard line, whence it was carried in short rushés across the line. Cadwalader kicked the goal. Ten minute: before the end of the half Yale’s snappy p.ay was again succCess- ful and a Yaies'an was pushed over for a third touch-down Cadwalader fired to Back... Half Back.. Half Back.-. He will be here to-day from Chicago and will confer with the management as to the programme. Griffo, who will have an eight-round bout With Tracy, will arrive at East St. Lou's Monday morning and will take the L. and for Smith and Beauchamp making a 50-yard been postpnon fen Psune ‘ run and a touch-down for Western. en aber a a ni Pig wena . One goal only resulted from these three Ranke ae’ ts hagas to be downs, that going to Smith. Ke P _— as By this time it was very dark and the ope eh. — \ te AAAAAARAA aA Young Forward ». Dix Forward advertised TV Se “ & in Yale's siyle of piay. Knight an easy goal, leaving the score 16 to 6. The second half was marked by a change From an off*ns.ve effort she turmed her aitenticn ta a strong defense. Whenever the ball came into Yale’s possession .t was kicked back and Yale’s line was given an opportunity to show its a@bility in break ng up their opponents’ Plays. She was successful beyond the hopes of the coachers and siudents and easily held Chicago down to no score. Referee, R.°R. Wrenn, Harvard; um Dr. Boviard, Prineeton; lineman, (¢ Hughes, Chicago, and Fred B. Hull, Haven. Touch-downs—McPBr'¢e Goals—Cadwadaler. a: halves, 3 and 2% min pire, oe take New Wellington, 1. raper, 1. Time of ye THE INDIANS BEATEN. Pennsylvania’s Big Team Were Out Their Lighter Rivals. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.—The Universi- ty of Pennsyivania foot ball eleven this afternoon defeated the Carlisle Indians on Franklin field by the score of 20 to 10. The red men kicked two goals from the field in the first half, while the red Scored two touch-downs, from which @oOals resulted. In the second half, however, the Indians did not get with.n 35 yards of Pennsy.va- nia’s goal except on kicks, and then Penn- 6ylvyan.a would rush the ball down the field. Pri Ceton had scored 18 po.nts aga:nst the Ind ans hbut having her line crossed While Ydle’S“score was 24 to 9 for the re men. Thete_ was a strong wind blowing from the —— and after winning the toss the Carlis™ boys chose the west goal, with the wind at On every exchange punts thi eee 7 uct that Minds Kicked in good orm, Indians clearly earned bot their fip 2 c= 2 yards by McFarland and brought the ball to Peunsylva line, and here littl Huleson showed his ability as a kicker by’ dropping the bal] Squarely between the posts. Pi Lad sndians used the Priticeton revolv- & wedge play for occasional gains but they could make little impression on Penn. eylvania S line and would invariably resort to kicking. There was some bad fumbang by the Quakers, Weeks and Outland being the chief offenders. The latter, however more than equa‘ed matters by his superb tackling and end-sk'rting. Pennsylvania's ends got down the field fast under kicks and once forced Hudson to make ; y after M p Per age sod ests Metoxen had fumbled the baif eee, team had out their full strength. one a was badly handicapped by sence Of Boyle from left end while the Indians were without the s« iben thelr briili. . : services of } Mant half back, Jamison. In rst halt the Quakers played a dull game, but in the Second half they braced up, and had it not been for th wa A aaa trous fumb itt tA epee - 8 fumbles, two additiona) touchdowns ould have undoubtedly resulted he red men Played good. stiff fo. al but we . 4 if ahi ball a re remarkably suscepttible in. = hay Aer nearly every scrimmage there i > ie * . ‘ era'ron. an Indian stretched out en the ‘or the visitors Pierce MeFarlana were the stars. were worked &0 persistently whey were foreed to retire. or ‘he th the red and bine Capt. Minds wae e star. Hea neve a4} ' nent “* lever failed to gain when et against the line or around the ena 0 en Wrigel'ne AWAY from two as ; Indians ay fore he'n > «+ : "yy : and Hare alte , "6 oOpne TeCracks : ’ ‘ Aa Sy niowed throne h s) ore’ line fi aj ove e tor good gains not try any of her new wholly on Straight foot Beecham. Cornell: referees nell; linesmen Tamtenar av ‘ Touchdowne—M ae a re tt PN yay om nds ¢% Mare) McCrack- ’ <2 nds, Goals from Fiala Hudson (2) Sa fetv- Wudeon oT ital ore: vas Eh - ot ecore: Minute halves. -" ste te THE MISSOURI TIGERS. no their backs. ~) Wheelock and The two latter however, that fires tricks, relving Wa?! Umpire. Weekwot Cor- Despite Their Fearful Drubbing at Lincoln. They Still Have Hopes. Bpecital to the Post-Diepatch COLUMBIA, Mo.. Novy. 6.—It would seem that the poor showing made hy Mt! late would have taken the cont: undergraduates ana C not en A'most?t uni Coach Young causes ¢] aga nst hope that dexnite Vv ee aCe and {nnum<erabh aces the Tigers wi!) nx verthe] Ss noes showing against Kanens eetaesestcanl nee their return from the! 's neir d'saetr trip to Lincoln the eleven hag bern ot through the most severe practice, From the time the men anpear on Robh ns’ Ficla O'clock. it is ane continuous round of UNti! the wathe: ng darknies pute ' to the ser mmag: First a signal pra gone throuch With, develop'ine t ' end. interference The eandidates - As ake, ‘oO one end of th, Puntine eceuples their attent wey time. This is: the Position troubling conch and canta n Broverly filled ard seems aoa: weakest poin: « the team miuutes are tk v< occupied, UD Against the seruh more of hard, fast for a hearty cup ‘ . wClG W kf Brhecs we Ssourt of lene . aches al It ts not yet est'ned to he the After forty-five the "Varsity ‘s and , en has under- wie, 3 % Pa and blue} and rely on their heavier weight to hold the Lenkett Kenmeister A. Backof A GREAT GAME OF RUGBY. Forward Withers Forward The Christian Brothers to Meet the Missouri Tigers on Thanksgiving. St. Louis patrons of gridiron sport are to have an opportunity of witnessing at least one first-class game this season. This opportunity will occur on Monday, Nov. 15, when the strong eleven of the Chris- tian Brothers’ College will meet the famous Missour! Tigers on the college campus. Mis- souri has for years held undisputed the championship of the State, while the Col- lege has held the local championship. Upon this game, therefore, will depend the State championship, and the Cc. B. C. will try hard to wrest the proud title from the Tigers. : While the College has not been heretofore regarded in the same class with the State University, the weakness of the latter team this year and the fact that two days before the game with the C. B. C. the Tigers have a gruelling game with Purdue at Lafayette, Ind... gives reason to hone that St. Louis may make a more than creditable showing. The College boys will work hard to be in the best condition pn the day of the game, Tigers level. The game will be the occasion of an outpouring of alumni of both the Col- lege and the University, and society will pe present in force. + - - S— JUNIOR FOOT BALL LEAGUE. A Great Lot of Games Scheduled by This Organization for To-Day. players were hardly able to see the ball, Finally timé was called with the ball well in Westerns territory. Score, S. A., 16; W. M. Bin 10, The officials Jack- 60on. were Lee and L’'eut. EE o-—_-- -- TIGERS WERE TERRIFIC. They Simply Played All Around La- fayette College. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov, 6.—Lafayetto went down to an overwhelming defeat this afternoon and the invincible Tigers added another victory to their already long Lst by rolling up 57 points to 0 for the vis tors. Seven thousand epectators witnessed the one-sided contest, which, notwithstanding the size of the score, was intensely inter- esting and exciting. Lafayette has one fact to console ber. It was not her poor playing, but the superb all-around work of Prince- ton that caused her defeat. The first half ended in a haze of glory for Princeton, when Bard kicked a place field goal from the 35-yard line. Score, 23 to 6. The second half was a repetition of the first. Umpire—Paul Dashiel. Referees—Lang- ford and Trinity. Linesmen—Hill, Lafay- ette; S. J. King, Princeton. Touch-downs—Reiter, 2; Wheeler, 3: Baird, Bannard, Hildebrand, Lathrop. Goals— Baird, 8. Goals from field—Baird. Total ecore—Princeton, 57; Lafayette, 0. Time of halves—Thirty-five minutes. Fell Before the Soldiers. WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 6.—In a per- fect gale of wind Lehigh met the Cadets on the ficld to-day and the game was abso.ute- ly one-sided from the beginning, West Point The clubs of the Junior Foot Ball League of é‘ y gained from 10 to 15 yards, de-| have scheduled a great lot of games for | to-dav. The line-ups and places of playing ' | goals, as beaut.ful end runs for | Wheelock | nia’s W-yard | the i & jy) soe l'stless Piyn si ; . ~ ~ ‘ ’ 7 ] Pennsvivania did} § and the team | B are as follows: Griffins ve. Thistles at Griffin's Park at o'clock p. m, Griffins. Thistles. ee -.. Climer eeccce mCurath Driseoll Geraghty Donabue ..Lenden Fonstal Manahan Sullivan Shanahan Referee—Hogan,; Woods. St Theresas vs. Monarchs, at old Lindell Glasgow and St. Louis avenues, at 9 Substitutes goal referees—Bresnahan and I Monarchs. ..Geal ceceese. Win ae Hofman ‘Dol vhus eeeee- A. Hoffman Sessinghaus Half back.. Forward..... =% O"Neill... Pens cueeacw PRUMOUID. ..csee Codington Referee—Jarrett. Goal referees—Stevens and Me- } Keown. | Barrys vs. Shaenrocks at Lindell Park | after first game. Positions. Shamrocks. | sees. McManus ...- McDonald ees» -Coreoran | Reardon MecGilligan.......... F Kees Springer. .....0. Maxwell........ Shea ; jenpett Stet POrWere .ccoceces Bacugulapo Forward Baggott Goal referees—McSweeney and ! Meager Wiimers vs. Rexis at Lindell Park, after second game. Witmers. Positions. Rexes. ; seeeees GPuppe | eoee GOO?WIN Harmon. ; r MeCormack CFI oY. ae Mullery | MeDonald Fl @ ". ae Eggleston | Sheilda... Half Back . Burke Dowling Forward simmons peeeeseenedse Reardon i \ .Forwa ee —Kane; Goal refe BOaii, i + ' ST.LOUIS FOOT RALL ASSOCIATION A Double-Header to Be Played To-Day | Out at Sportsman’s Park. | clubs of the St. Louis Foot Ball As- ‘aton have abandoned the Pastime + phate eyed and will play all ther games in “ future at Sporteman’e Park. Play will e called at 2 o'clock sharp, with the teams lined up in this way: Shemrocks Positions. Goa) : Pull Kavananogh PON DOOR. isa xs ie hces Gritfin 1] : oop hig e ..Moneghun | -»-M. MeMab nm | : Kaden rwe? ee ae laly | wes Guican The Si Rt. Terecas. Mo ~ 1 eeney Decnan McKeown J Cappela, ores MeLaughiio... ‘orward., e Forward. é mis Cycle yf. Cl r webee Lawn aeereences allaihting vouiee patsererescrers | s*eeteceesscee Kane ' Van’ ' Chicago eleven | afternoon Robinson al t winning, 48 to 6. The strong team s nt out | by the soldier ! oys that had held Yale down | to a tie score last week, simply ploughed through Leh'gh’s line for touch-downs when and where they pleased. Its Cornell’s Yell. ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 6.—Cornell easily defeated Pennsylvania State College to-day by the largest score the Ithacays roiled up this year, 45 to 0. Although the Cornellians were out of con- | dition and their line weakened by the ab- sence of McLaughlin and Reed, they played all around the r opponents, outwitting th m by double passing and ain.ng at will through’ the tackles and around the ends. WASHINGTON, Pa., Nov. 6.—The game pot wsen Washington and Jefferson and the ‘ittsburg College elevens was too one-sided to be interesting. The Pittsbure boys showed considerable improvement in ther interference and team work since the‘r last | Visit here, but could do absolutely nothing ‘With W. and J.’s line: In the first half W. and J. scored 24 to Pittsbure’s nothing. The second half was pretty nearly as hard for the visitors, W. and J. running its | total score up to 36, while Pittsburg failed to score. MADISON, Wis., Nov. 6.—Wisconsin T'nt- versity defeated Beloit College here to-day by a score of 11 to 0. The feature was a g0al from field by O’Day, Wisconsin’s great full-back. Interest was given the contest by the fact that Wisconsin will meet Chi- Cag) next Saturday in a game which will have a great bearing on the Westerr foot- ball champonship. ” , KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 6.—The UTUn!- versity Medical College foot-ball team easily defeated the Nebraska Weslvyan Uni- versity team this afternoon, the score being 4 to 4, CAMBRIDGE, Pa., Nov. 6.—The Pennsy]- a Freshmen were snowed under on have | S| | third, | Time, 1:15. 1:Uz ts, | ' ' Time, 1:2 Time, 1:4$4e. Soldiers’ Field to-day. where they were de-| feated by the Harvard Freshmen, 52 to 0. It was a complete walk-over for the home ears who were not only fifteen pounds eavier, man for man, but also excelled in team work. AMUBUBERST, Amherst, Pa., Nov. 6.—Willilams, 6; NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 5.—On Vander- bilt athletic field: Vanderbilt, 31; University of North Carolina, 0. CHICAGO, Il, Nov. 6.—In a long drawn out and tiresome game the Un'versity of Aefeated the team Notre Dame College at Marshall Field this by a score of 34 to 5. Nov. 6.—Brown defeat- afternoon in a scrappy to 0. NEWTON, Mass., ed Newton A. A. th's game by a score of 24 while holding Brown well for the first half went to pieces in the second and Brown scored four touchCowns by end plays and plunges at the tackles. OREPRLIN. O.. Nov. 6.- Western Reserva showed unexpected strength to-day in view of the crippled cond tion of ite eleven and held Oberlin even, The s “tn &. Western Reserve ken: Iin’'s territory after the and when t-me was ca] the half. had the |} of Oberlin’s goal. ALTON, ILL . Noy. t “Tha foot ball team defeated the | “f Eureka College bv a Both teams are fighting champ'onsh'p, and the fie} from beginning ta end of tvxe Eureka eleven di, Pome good runs. Joby Vd t best work for the Shurtieff was within two war, ‘ine when time was called. the line-up: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 6—Indi ; ‘ *, « . BO anap- olis aeueue Association, 4; Rose Poly- th fire sea iirs{ ‘iad two fe et Shurtleff “ureka eleven Foore of 18 to 0 for the State Ent Wasa hard one Allen ané@. Hoover rood work, mak. son ! Petefisn eff team is the rou | Following is 1e Pe awe Lt ae oO ae. ee | ount of Landers, second; Mainstay, third, , from ' | J. | first; | Time, Newton's line. | ' } | Kaemsin, ‘rember 13 and December 4, be refunded. Stable room already allotted will be reserved and held ready for occupancy until the owners to whom such allottment~ has been made are heard from. By order C. S: Bush, presi- dent and general manager. SHERIDAN CLARK, Secretary. The news that the meeting is really to be given will be good news indeed to the runh- dreds of horsemen who had counted on putting in the winter in the Crescent City. At Lakeside, Special to the Post-Dispatch. LAKESIDRE, Ind., Nov. 6.—Weather clear; track fast. The summaries: First race, six furlongs—O’Connell, first; The Plutocrat, second; Uncas, third. Time 1:14%4. Won by two lengths. second race, mile and a quarter—Sir Dilke, first; Cappy, second; Evanatus, third. Time, 2:40. Won by half a length. Third race, six and a half furlongs—Pres- byterian, first; Bannockburn, second; Alle- vik third. Time 1:21. Won by three race, mile and a furlong—Macy, soanerges, second; Banquo IL. third. 1:58%. Won bv a length. five-e'ghths of a mile—Abuse, won; Imp, second; Lady Callahan, third. Time, 1:01. Sixth race, one mile—Top Mast, won; The Elector, second; Gaston,. third. Time, 1:42. At Lexington. Special to the Post-DIspateh. LEXINGTON, Ky... Nov. 6—Weather clear; track heavy. The sumenaries: First race, three-fourths of a mile—Ro}- first; Truelight, second:. Waldorf, Time, 1:18. Won by two lengths. cond race, six and one-half furlonges— Hampden, first; Conan Doyle, second: Pro- volo, third. Time, 1.254%. Won by a length: Third race, m.le and a sixteenth—Perform- st; Kitty, second; Sis Ebony, third. 2. Won by three lengths. ra one mile—Relle. Bramble, Letcher. second; Trimuda. third. 1:4515. Won bv three leneths. ‘th race, four and one-half furlongs— rine Revenue, won; Dunster, second; third. Time, :58, F'fth race, neh ns, Ne ‘sn ©, P ‘SS Conceal, At Nashville. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 6.—Weather cle ar, track fast. The summaries: First race, six furlongs—Oral, first; Carrie Lyle, second; Lex.ngion Pirate, third, Won by a length. + EL Azucena, second; Laverna, third. Won by a head, race, seven furlongs—Waterloo, lord Zeni, second; Brighton, third. 3. Won by Ralf a length. race, Mile and a sixteenth—Serf, Bridgeton, second; Fii buster, third. Won by half a length. Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile— ‘Miss Bramble, first; Count Fonso, second; Sister Ciara, third. Time. 1:14, Time, Third first: Fourth first; At Bennings. BENNINGS RACE TRACK, Novy. 6.— First race, six furlongs—J. A. Grey, first; Lambent, second; Biue Devil, third. Time, 1:181-5. Won by half a length. Second race, five furlongs—Rinaldo, first; Long Acre, second; Fila Daly, third. Time 1:04 4-0. Won by a length. rh.rd race, mle and a sixteenth—Knight of the Garter, first; Marshal]. «ce. ond; Lans- dale, third. Time,. 1:53 2-5 Won by a length. fourth race, six furiongs—Sly Fox, first; Lady Disdain, second; Glonoine "third I.mie, 1:18 2-5. Won by a length. | Fifth race, mile anda haif, hurdle—Flush- ing, first; Valorous, second; Detective, third. Time, 2:544-5. Won by a length, At Ingleside. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Nov. race, six furlongs—Monigomery, -nceee, Second; Salsuma, »idd, 6.—First first; Long third, eecond race, six furlongs—Alma, first: Time, 1:18. Third ra Pietros, second; Pstro, third. Fourth race, mile and a qu aie \ - Time, 1:45%. . arter, five hur- “Captain Piersall, first; Viking, second: UO. C., third. Time, 2:14. Fifth race, mile and a half—Marqulose ‘a Paso IIL., second; Grady, third. 2:41. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Polish.- frst: he second; McLight, third. Time. “dU. —_—— THE DATE SET BACK, Crescent City Races Not to Begin Un- til Dec. 4. the wishe# of horse owners and others who have planned to participate in the meeting of the Crescent City Jockey Club, : ing of the meeting has been pos poned from Nov. 13 to De — 4. All Stakes advertised to be run after that date wil take place as per aechedule Pntrance Money in tha three stakes advertised (to be run between Nov iS and Dec 4 will be refunded. Stable room already a.loted will be reserved, Archduke Shipped to London. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—-The fathou horse Archduke, Which is to be run in the English Derby next season, ie shipped ? London costae on the American Transport Mob e ~~ Chie, © ~™ bred ef, the open- racing Time, | e, One mile—Morellito, first: Los | very gentieman | ceived imy coming fight ' an NEW ORLEANS, Nev. 6.—In deference to | iany lenter the ring : ibout. unless with my brother. from ze goon, am. your f 3 N. train direct to Okawville, where he Will go in active training. Arrangements have been made with Geo. Fehl of South Broadway to have Griffo make his training headquarters at Fehl’s Morgan House in Okawville. Grffo will be accompanied by his trainer, and will get in good shape for his coming engagement With Tracy. As this will be the inauguration of St. Louis’ magnificent Coliseum as the home of tournaments and entertainments in the general line of athlet'c sports, the prospects are it will have a great gathering on the occasion in question. LIKE A FAIRY TALE. Sounds the Story of George Dixon’s Earnings in the Prize Ring. George Dixon, recently defeated by Solly Smith, has spent a world of money in his career. He let it go with the prodigality of a drunken sailor home after a long cruise. He has little to show for the many purses and stakes that he has won. Tom O'Rourke, who has been Dixon’s manager, In a recent interview, said: “Dixon has made anda Squandered more money durng his career 8s a boxer than any pugilist that ever lived, barring Sullivan. During the last four years he has gone through at least $100,000. Now that seems big money for a little fellow like George to get away with, but the people East among whom he spent the better portion of his life and, incident- ally, his money, will bear me out. “T have always mainta ned that pug'lists draw houses in proportion to their weight, but George Dixon is the only exception, When he boxed Perce before the Coney id Athletic Club the ‘gate’ amounted te $23,746. Seven weeks later he teok on Solly Sm.th before the same club and the house held $22,546. Out of four battles fought In succession—the Perce and Smith affairs being .Included—Dixon took something like $50,000 in purses and bets. ‘In the winter of "$2, '98, "94 and '95 we had our vaudeville company on the read. with Dixon as the star atiraction. At. the end of our tour in ’% we had an accounting and figured the profits of the four seasons to be at least $65,000. In exhibitions at Madison Square Garden with Plimmer Palmer, Griffo, Barnett and others Dixon cleaned up between $8000 and $10,000, and therefore it will not be very hard to figure out his earn- ings at $100.000 since 1398. ‘As showing the kind of money he fought for prior to these years, 1 might mention that in h‘s contest with Jack Skelly at New | Orleans he wona purse of 37,50 ardas ake | of $5 000. Second race, five turlongs—Marzella, first; | $ For his contest with Johnny Mur- phy the purse was $6.500. and his match with Nunc Wallace in B gland in 1899 netted ‘him about $9 000.. Durirg our seasons on the road George fought no less than 660 four- round goes. He had a standing offer of $50 ‘O any man last'ng the four rounds, and Tim Mortarity of Lewell, Mass., was the only one to earn the movey.”’ Turf speculation figured largely in Dixon's experse account. He not only “plays ihe races’’ when the opportunity occurs but he likés to become the possessor of a piece of | horseflesh when he runs across anything he fanec He has owned a number of trotters in recent years, and a° the present time has a small and select stable, the most expensive thing in it beirg a pacer named Vo.k, who used te do a mile.in 2:13. Dixon is fond of good living, and while rot as confirmed a wine bilyb'er as other ce'ebri- ties of his calling, he spends money freely around the saloons when training davs are over. He 1s a bona-fide gocd Samariian to impecunious of his own race, it es fellows being said that his hand is always in his pocket in response to appeais from colored men with hard luck stor‘es. He also contributes largely to “negro mis- sions’ or schemes for improving the condl- tion of colored people, both at home and | abroad. Just about the time of his contest | with Dal Hawkins he received an appl | tion | West ca- for assistance from a mission in the Indies, and he did not neglect to for- ward a handsome subscription. — a —— A LETTER FROM KID M’COY. The Great Young Pugilist Is Scrry He Cannot Help the Press Club Boys. Mall Doyle of the Aesociated Press, and a friend of the famous young pugilist Kid McCoy, wrote the latter a few days ago and asked h'm to come over and give the Press Club boys a hand at their coming benefit. McCoy in repiy sent the following letter to his friend: DAYTON, VO.,. NOV. Dear Doyle. Your letter and hasten to answer. , ". 4 . My ipear in St. fight, as lL fust started training to-day for with Gus Sm th, whom I to meet in Chicago on Nov. 15, and |] must work every day, as I need !t to be tn condition at ali l am eorry to have to disappoint the Press Club, as it is the iret time I was asked, and the time [s too short. I wou.d gladly go and fight for them, had 1 only the time. I will, never gain to engage in a {Rendly It's fikthing the pubkt want to see, and I know it from past experiences. Kindly explain the cir- cumstances to them and express my regret at not being able to accommodate them ase vou know .I would be pleased to help the boys out any time it {8 within my power to do so. Anyway, of luck and success, Out al. right. With much regret and hoping to hear beat pull the they I wish them and hope nh M’COY, Dayton, O § A LESSON IN You cin buy a Stove made of poor material, hastily put together by incompetent workmen, for it will NEVER give satisfaction, very little money. and will only last a few years, with careful use. Nh And Rarges ARITHMETIC: You can buy a Charter Oak Stove or Range, made of the best material, by the most skilled workmen, for a reasonable amount of money. *it will ALWAYS give satisfaction and will outlast a half dozen of the ‘‘cheap’’ ,kind. If also effects a saving in aes fuel. —_ si ——— HE BIG LEAGUE MEET - — - IT WILL BE CALLED TO ORDER IN PHILADELPHIA ON NEXT TUESDAY MORNING. President Von der Ahe, Secretary Muck- enfuss and Attorney Walter Kennerke of the St. Louis Browns left last night to at- tend the meeting of the National League &t Philadelphia. : The meeting will be held on Tuesday next, and it promises to be the liveliest meeting the League has ever held. The combination, led by the “Big Four,” Byrne, Robinson, Brush and Hart, will be broken by the withdrawal! of St Louis and Louisville from that side of the house, The only threat they can make in the way of 1 taliation for St. Louis and Leuis- ville breaking away from them is that they will forever afterward refuse to play Sun- day games in 8t. Louis. Vondy knows, however, that they are as anxious as he is to play the Sunday games here, and so that sort of a threat cuts no ice with him. Secretary Muckenfuss promised last night to bring a good bundle of contracts back with him, and he aiso promised on his re- turn to announce the exact team the Browns would put in the fleld next season. The men. offered St. Louis are Jack Tay- lor and Temmy Doud, py Philadelphia: Ducky Ho'mes and Donnel'y. by New York, end Schlegel, by Boston. But the St. Louis people erapect to get other men beside them. ES oe All Preparations Being Made for the First Annual Meet in December. The Missouri Field Trials Association are making all preparations for its initial field trials. Saag are to be held at Amocet, Mo., com- mencing Dec. 8 and three or four days will be required to complete them. Two stakes will be run, the Derby, which will be open to all pointers and setters whelped on or after Jan. 1, 18%, and wno have never won in any recognized fleld trials, and an all-age stake, open to all dogs who have never won in any recognized field trials. There will be a $100 purse ‘in each stake, and the money will be divid as follows: $50 to first, $30 to second an $20 to third, besides many special prizes offered by members and business men who are friends of field sports and the dog and un. eThe trials will be confined strictly to State competition, no dogs being eligible that are owned outside of Missouri, e judces will be three in number, and their names are Wm. A. Alderson of St. Louis, Dr. E. R, Hickerson of Moberly and P. T. Madison, secretary of Union Field Trials, Indiane yolis, Ind. “Sanat hotel accommodations have been made at Amocet for all who attend, and th management have secured a special hote rate and will probably secure a close = on all the ralireaés between St. Louis an e hunting grounds. "Sasouel now helds the American Field Cup, which is to be the annual all-ag trophy, and will do her best to keep it. Broke the Tandem Record. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : OHILADELPHLA, Pa., Nov. 6.—At the Willow Grove track this afternoon Chureh and Fowler broke the world’s tandem rec- ord for one mile, covering the distance in 1:42 _ Tort ured by Rheumatism. If the people generally know the true cause of Rheumatism, there would be no such thing as liniments and lotions for this painful and disabling disease. ordered state of the blood—it can be reached, The fact is, Rheumatism isa therefore, only through the blood. But all blood remedies cannot cure Rheu- matism, for it is am obstinate disease, ono which requires blood remedy—something more than Specific is the only real blood remedy, A a mere tonic. Swift’s and it promptly goes te the very bottom of even the most obstinate case. Mrs. James Kell, 611 * m “T was a doctors of give it a trial, After taking & around on crutehes, and very for 8. 8. S. cured me seund Ninth St.,N. EB. Washington “T pad an attack of Belatic its worst form. The pain was , D. C., writes: Rheumatism in so intense that ted, and I ma for a long time b hington Oity, “t filled ] ri Pe nw least benefit, 1 declined few s00n ains have left me, my appetite has ret perfeet ‘ again restored to b Like all other blood diseases, the In fact, th prescribe are potash and mereury, nce a ‘who have had to cure Rheumatism. may result, these remedies intensify the disease. and stiffness of experience Rheumatism know that it becomes S. S. 8. never disappoints, rooted diseases which are \ LS ~ hea ‘, r y, “al eaterae for it beyond the It cures pate gay § as Eczema, and all eee

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ieee 2 oe THE HOUSE 10° REORGANIE A Scheme to Make Lloyd Speaker Again. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 7, 1897. Eg V, BAKER WAS Jai ADOENT~MINDED Got His Dates Mixed en a Marriage Certificate. ———— THE SEQUEL TO A ROMANCE. B82 TRIED 10 KILL OF MORAES. An Assassin Seeks the Life of the President. = | a, e . ‘ Se bes 3 - and Scientist Makes a New Digs” covery and a Free Offer to Our Readers. -_--——_— a CORRESPONDENCE-ADVICE FREE, STREET RAILROADS IN IT. HIS BROTHER WAS WOUNDED. MISS CAROTHERS TRAVELED FAR TO WED A MAN SHE HAD NEVER SEEN. A MAN ON THE INSIDE DISCUSSES THE DETAILS OF THE UPHEAVAL. + AND THE MINISTER OF WAR, GEN, BETHENCOURT, WAS SHOT THROUGH THE HEAD. THEIR COURTSHIP BY MAIL. The fact has heen establish honored and distinguished cheutal Slocum of New York City, has @ a reliable cure for Consum tion nary Tuberculosis) and all bro . roat, lung and chest troubles, orn coughs, catarrhal ectiona, : f'qnepetal decline and weakness, esh, and all conditions of w and. to make its wonderful vy) ane three free 0 s New Discoveries any afflicted reader o - = will write for een a ei trewready this “new scientific system of ~~ Mancnent” has, by its timely use, ‘ome © anently cured thousands of appareamn ee hopeless cases, and it seems a n = 4 Se attention of St AeA RAs aa be benefite ates ne. ‘ ; Ch ishi IT'S ALL A MATTER OF GRAB. A REVOLUTION IS _ FEARED. The Bride Was Summoned Home After the Wedding and Reached There in Time to Ses Her Mother Die, The Only Hitch Is That Some of the Members Object to Lloyd Person- ally While Others Stick to Him. Followers of Conselheiro, the Fanatic, Supposed to Be in Rio — Janeiro Plotting Rev- olution, A Scene in The Slocum Scientific Medical Laboratory, New York City, illustrating to Medical Men and Students the value ‘and power to cure of his New Discoveries.—SKetched for the Post-Dispatch. ‘That’s just like the Doctor. absent-minded.” —— This was what Mrs. Baker of 914 North Whittier street said when told yesterday that Marriage License Clerk Bilhartz was extremely anxious to see her husband, Rev. lll Al NG il H Sch | A. T. Baker. % Doctor Baker is conducting Baptist re- vivals in Kentucky. When he returns he COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL will be called on to rectify a mistake made REVENUE FORMAN SCAT- TERS A WILD RUMOR. He’s s0 TREATY SIGNED, HE i ceeeclineeenenennenel Plans are being matured for another re- organization of the House of Delegates. The flood of new street railway schemes, recently introduced in the Assembly, will be the wedge that is to again split the House to pieces and cause new alignments for the purpose of making sure passage for the franchise grabs. It was hinted at the time, and for months has been an open secret in official circles, that it was the unfair and unequal distri- bution of the spoils, wrung from the pro- moters of the North & South Railway bill, that caused the first disruption of the House and sent Hiram Lloyd's official head rolling from the Speaker’s chair. Lloyd was the staunch friend and advo- cate of that scheme from its inception. Under his leadership the House passed it without a dissenting vote, and after it was passed in the Council and knocked on the head by the Circuit Court, the House, with Lloyd at its head, was still its friend, and under a new caption promptly passed the bill again. ut immediately it developed that some members—in fact a majority of them—were not aS well pleased with Lloyd as they swore in caucus to ever be. There was no public measure of any mo- TELLS HIS STORY, _=_ EXPLORER NANSEN RELATES HIS TALE OF ADVENTURES IN THE FAR NORTH. RIO JANEIRO, Brazil, Nov. 6.—An at- tempt was made to assassinate Dr. Prud- ente Jose de Moraes, President of the Bra- Republic, while he was reviewing a parade and celebration given in honor of Rear Admiral Barbosa. Col. Moraes, a brother of the President, was stabbed sev- times by the knife of the aé6sassin Machada Bethencourt was killed by a pisto] ball fired from thg crowd. Rio Janeiro is now under martial law and it is feared that another revolution is afoot. The belief is general in certain classes that the followers Antonio Conselheiro, the leader of the fanatical movement, who was recently killed in Canudos, have invaded Rio Janeiro to strike their first blow for revenge. It was the day set apart by Pres- ident Moraes and his Cabinet to do honor to Rear Admiral Barbosa, one of the con- querors of Conselheiro’s forces in Canudos, Admiral Barbosa was one of the chiefs of the Brazilian troops who several weeKs ag» hacked and shot down thousands of the fol- lowers of the herece Conselheiro, who had gathered his forces in Canudos. It was be- lieved then tlrat the crushing defeat to the fanatics and the death of Consel- heiro had put an end to Brazil's monarchial gillan COMPACT FOR PROTECTION MADE BY THE UNITED STATES, RUS- SIA AND JAPAN. eral and Gen. in returning a marriage certificate. As a result of the oversight the recordsé« at the Court-house show that Searing Marsh of St. Louis County and Miss Sarah I. Carothers of Akron, O., were married in St. Louis a month before they got a license to wed. Of course they were not. Dr./! Baker dated the certificate Sept. 2 instead of Oct. 2. The discovery of the mistake Saturday led to the revelation of a romantic story. Miss Carothers was for twenty years a public school teacher in Akron, O., and] -s« during most of that time was principal of the Perkins school. A year ago she a. swered an advertisement in a matrimon-al paper, sett{ng forth that a gentleman of 50 desired thé acquaintance of a refined lady not averse to matrimony. The advertiser was Searing Marsh Louis County. Correspondence was mous - the o cal allments naturally tend to th eration of consumption. The afflicted die in the short, cold days of winter much caster than in the long, hot days of sume The doctor has proved the dreaded dis. ease to be curable beyond ‘a doubt, in any climate, and has on file in his Ameri. can and European laboratories thousands of letters of heartfelt grati fro those benefited and cured in all parts the world. Consumption, uninterrupted, meang speedy and certain death. No one having, or threatened with, any disease should hesitate a day. The doc- tor considers it his professional duty—e duty which he owes to suffering human- ity—to donate a trial of his infallible cure, Simply write to T. A. Slocum, M. of | TEXT NOT MADE PUBLIC YET./HIS ACCENT IS PECULIAR. TOLD MKINLEY HE WOULD. Final Ratifications Must Be Made and the Treaty Be Approved by the Senate. But He Has a Fund of Simple Humor Which Made a Hit With His New York Audience. Since Then the President Has Never Mentioned the Matter and So It Rests. i aap ae ea, ONT WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—A convention be- tween the United States, Russia and Japan, looking to the joint protection of the seals, was signed at the State Department to-day at 12:15 p. m. It will require the ratification of the Senate to become effective. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—W'th the help of some excellent stereopticon views, Fridtfof Nansen gave an immense audience this aft- ernoon at the Metropolitan Opera House an idea of the way his little ship Fram had Revenue WIl- East St. Commissioner of Internal l'am §S. Forman, who arrived from Washington, D. C., Saturday, was asked to confirm a statement that he to resign his wffice to make room fora Republican, vy {n Louis = +} ra ; inere is Soon enemies. The victorious troops were passing in review before President Moraes when a sol- dier dashed out of the Naval Arsenal to- ward the President’s party, drawing a dag- ger as he went. Fearing his intention, and unable to stop the soldier, Col. Moraes, brother of the President, stepped between the chief executive and his assailant and tried to ward off the dagger thrust. In this successful, but the Colonel received ‘in his own.body, the soldier, in y, striking several times before he was y the officers around the President, President Moraes and members of ‘abinet were bending over the body of Moraes ea shot was heard, and Gen. Bethencourt, the Minister of War, stag- gered and fell beside the body of Col. Mo- raes, with a bullet in his head. (ol. Moraes and Gen. Bethencourt were lifted and barne to the palace. Col. Moraes was seriously, probably mortally, wounded. Gen. Bethencourt died a few minutes after + Was taken into the palace. The soldier who tried to kill President Moraes is under arrest. He belongs to tae Wth Battalion. He has refused to give any reason his attempt on the Presi- dent's life, The person who shot Gen. Bethencourt is unknown. No one knows whence came the fatal bullet. The citizens generally attribute the deeds to revenge on the part of Conselhetro’s followers. Some well-informed men have brought up the theory that the attempt on the President’s life grew out of the pro- posed arbitration treaty with France on the Amapa question. his treaty the President vigorously upheld despite tremendous op- position in Congress and among the people. a ” Avi The trouble between the Rovalists and Re- publicans in Brazil dates back to 1891, when the overthrow of the monarchy was ac- complished and Brazil was declared a re- public At that time Dom Pedro ll. was on the throne. He was a wise and congerv- ative ruler and was beloved by the Con- servatives as well as the Radicals. But he had a daughter, Maria Theresa, who was in league with the ecclesiastical party. It was known that should she become Em- f ; and there were no male the church and the state vedded, iis that caused the uprising which in DPD Pedro's expatration to and ended {n his untimely death— izn an octogenarian he was hale and in reality was forced into ee i@ action of his daughter. The continued struggle by the Royalists to regain the position which !t was hoped Maria Theresa would occupy is the effort of the ecclesiastical party to regain control. HE HAS ENOUGH OF MEXICO. Daring Mr. Dieckman Now Talks of Making*a Fortune in the Klondike. Charles H, Dieckman, formerly a clerk in the Bank of Commerce, went to Mexico a few months ago and invested $3,001 in a coffee plantation. His venture was not successful and he returned to St. Louis a sadder but wiser man. Added to his misfortune was a narrow escape from death by starvation. He got a - the wilds of President Diaz's domain, an or twe days he suffered the to * a hungry stomach. ne nh company with a Mexican he left Sonor co K a early one enorning to view the surrounding country. They made the journey on horse- back, and covered a distance of about 100 nrseeeaal sewarde nightfall, as they were eturning home, D¥eckman lost sigh} ' companion and guide. ‘ petite pate: “I called till my lungs we ‘4 i : re worn out,’’ eaid Dieckman in relating his experience and I traced innumerable pathways to find my friend, but in vain. It was 10 o'clock when | gave up the search and decided to make the best of it for the night. Llay down om the ground and quicker than it takes to tell it 1 was fast asleep. When I awoke in the morning’ my eyes were almost blinded ment then pending in the House; in face, the North ! l ure that engrossed its attention for some time and it was disposed of. for contention ever, that The public has nothing to do with it, but it was the two-edged eword that chopped oft Lloyd's by the House for the third time, but not unanimously. against it, power were Council, as it formerly did. it means that some of the other numerous grabs must be strangled, especially what is known as the Hamilton & Baden Railway, the pet scheme of the Lindell Co. by which it proposes to belt the ag aving the southern half io the Scullin sys'ém. roads. for the North and South scheme pfro- poses to take in alk the . sides utilizing much of the tracks of exist- ing roads. ‘ chises, it is said, see that they cannot force them through the House under the present organ‘zation, especially if the North South bill is to become a law. its curves,’’ now and Christmas, with Lloyd not for hatred of Lloyd the reorganization would have taken place before now. hand by a well-known business man, a Re- publican, not known in actual politics. hes assurances that his scheme shall through. House bills which the ‘solid seventeen’ are under- stood not to be a unit for. mann is Speaker those fellows are going to stick together, but they are tired of Leh- mann’s way of doing things—at least about eixht of them are—and for a month or more they have only been held together by Dele- gate Ritter, who, it is admitted, is the con- trolling genius in the cabal. ‘ wholesaie franchise grabs through with a rush. combine is having an experience he never had before, aghast when it learns his name, as it most/1 probably will when the upheaval comes in! the House. But he has got enough of the ‘bovs’ ~ 0 to his way of think!ng, to win out for 1e comes.”’ pte bill if it passes the Counci]?’’ was a: : 5 ‘7 he yore he will put us (mean- , e eleven members who voted against it) in the hole. ; : the Council, — that are now before that honorable od y. scotched with the big fellows who want to pre-empt ad the streets they haven’t already got. “The manipulators scheme was heard to state that his greatest trouble was to get converts from the ‘solid seventeen’ was told that if either Pauley or Coudrey was substituted there would be no trauble abdut electing him, but the men who have stood victory to reorganize and leave him out of the deal. deiayed the intended coup, and I under- stand to-day that that has been about over- come. “People in this town ma { RE sts y think that their heretofore, but a marker to what is Three Divorce Suits Filed in the Cir. and South bill was the only meas- All voted bone of How- member opposed the bill. But that bill was still a as between | members. is another matter. No it. Dé head and reorganized the House, th Julius Lehmann as Speaker. The North and South bill has been passed Lloyd and ten others voted having done. all in their after of it, though there in advocation no new features. It is believed that the bill will_pass the And if it does northern part of the There is not room for’ both the. proposed open territory, be- The backers of these new fran- and A member of the House who is “onto all said yesterday: “The House will be reorganized be'ween robably in two weeks, as Speaker'again. If it were “The reorganization has been taken in He £0 is to wet the new railway His sole purpose in shape to pass. the As long as Leh- “When the | f put reorganized will be the House is “The man who is manipulating the new and the public will stand weaned from tha ‘solid seventeen’ railroad magnates when the time “Will the Mayor veto the North and I doubt if that bill passes in view of the other fat fran- Even if it does I think it wil] “be in time to prevent interference of the reorganization to agree to He vote for Llovd. by Lloyd do not think {t would be a of a literary club formed on a unique plan. quainted with a scholarly, slow recognition price necessarily established by its publish- ers, ‘because of its immense cost of produc- tion. rangement, formally announced in this iss which the Century Co. of New York and the iam Barr Dry Goods Co. cession secure: limitations One thousand Louis will benefit through the arrangement. A hetter operation would be difficult to find. manner, scholarship, practical utility a beauty, One million dollars to produce, now Al epoch in book-making, for the plan on which A Big Greenville (T1lL.) Concern in Special to the Post-Dispatch. & Co., the oldest clothing firm of this city, elosed their doors last night, giving a bill | of sale to the State Bank of Hoyles & Sons, |'who held a one-day judgment note for $1,900. Their outstanding indebtedness is reported to be about $7,000. about $5,000. and the couple agreed to get married in Si. Louis, fixing Oct. 2 as the date. Ne'ther had ever seen the other and no pictures had been exchanged. Miss Car other was resourceful. She suggest when they met, each should wear a ribbon. She told she was going ut she didn’t St. Louis with her parents Cincinnati. She did, 1! there. Fihe came on to blue ribbon pinned onto her dress. A nice old gentleman: with a blue ribbon on his coat met her at Union Station. They hurried to the Court-house and got a license: Mr. Marsh’s ol friend, Dr. Baker, was at the Mavfield Sanitarium in waiting. He married the couple and Dr. W. H. Mayfield witnessed the ceremony. The couple were preparing to settle in St. Louis when news came of the illness of the bride’s mother. Miss Carothers hastened home, reaching there just before her mother died. The wedding was announced in Akron yesterday and occasioned much surprise. A NEW LITERARY CLUB. The Century Co. cf New York and the Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. the Pro- moters. Monday will mark the opening in St. Louts Its primary object is to make the public ac- work most useful and would otherwise gain a on account of the high which The club is the outcome of an ar- hpeatween consummated ! W ill- was recently without any founda- “The statement is tion, as I have not thought of resigning, said Mr. Forman. ‘“‘There does not seem to be an urgent necessity for such a step just new. I told the President soon after his inauguration that I was ready to va- cate the office at the moment he saw fit to appoint my successor, “He has not indicated to me since that he had grown weary of my management of revenue affairs, and hence I say |] can see no necessity for sending in my resig- nation. I left Washington last Thursday. At that time the talk that either N. B. Scott of West Virginia or George W. Wil- son, my present deputy, wiil succeed me had not been revived. Mr. Scott is in Eu- rope, and, I understand, will not return unti] the latter part of next month. He has been in Burope since last spring. “Just prior to his departure there was a rumor that he was seeking my position. I presume his prospective return has revived the rumor since I left Washington. “I Know Mr. Scott personally. He is a member of the Republican National Com- mittee, and in every way fitted -for the office of Internal Revenue Commissioner. So is Mr. Wilson, who has been with the de- partment eight vears, having served in every capacity from gauger upto First As- sistant to the Commissioner. He was ap- pointed at the beginning of the Harrison Administration and held over during Mr. Cleveland’s last term. I believe he ts the best posted man on revenue affairs in the country. “If I should resign it is possible Mr. Wil- son would be an applicant for the place.”’ eee PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD. The club is limited in number, for the con- i is exceptional that t! lraposed are easily understood, | families or individuals in St. so the illustration of the power of co- h is to be introduced in this (“vo The work whi “The Century Dictionary and ‘lopedia,” needs no recommendation, for it s generally recognized as being of great nd mechanical understand, over The work is It marks an} hav nex cost, we issued in ten volumes. t is formed. is an entirely new departure | from the old methods formerly in vogue in works of a s'milar import. to note that St. Louts is chosen as the point | from which the finally completed edition of | this great work will Southwest houses thousand club privileges. It is interesting | be introduced in the | and that one of our leading has been elected to choose the one nersons who. are to benefit by the CLOSED THE STORE. Temporary Trouble. GREENVILLE, I1l., Nov. 6.—C. F. Thraner | Their stock will invoice That is the only thing that has of, Delegates has cut some high jenks the former anties are not in store for them.” ALL CHARGE DESERTION. cuit Court Yesterday. . ow True Manliness Replaces the Worn Out REMARKABLE REMEDY THAT MAKES MEN RESTORED. Nerves and Vigor. A MAN YOUNG AGAIN. i riding Decided to Open a Children’s Depart- ment on the Sixth Floor. Reports concerning the Public Library, received at yesterday’s meeting of the board, were that during the month of Oc- tober 1,738 volumes were added. During that time 43,778 volumes were issued for home reading and In all 64,815 books and pe- riodicals were given out, making a daily average of 1,684 volumes for home reading and of 2,.09L in all departments. During the month 1,067 new readers’ cards were issued. The administration committee reported concerning the opening of a children’s de- partment on the sixth floor. Delivery stations have recently been opened in the power houses of the various street railroad lines for the convenience of the employes. Numbers of applications from these houses_are coming in every day, SOCIETY OF PEDAGOGY. First Meeting for the Winter Held by the St. Louis Organization. The first meeting of the St. Louis Society of Pedagogy for the season of 1897-98 was held in the High School Building yesterday. This society is the largest local organiza- ‘tion of the kind in the United States. John §S. Collins of the Divoll School de- livered an address on the “‘Lives of Educa- tional Reformers.” George W. Krall lectured on astronomy, and ealled attention to the shooting stars to be seen Nov. 13 to li Dr. W. M. Bryant lectured on ‘“‘Ethics.,’’ Mise A. Isabel Mulford of the Missouri Rotanical Gardens spoke on “The Fall of the Leaf.” “Shot in the Back. MILES CITY, Mont., Nov. 6.—While Win- ford Brown and hfs two brothers were out on the Upper Tongue River, near Barrington Ranch, a masked man rode up and shot him through the back, death re- suiting last evening. No particulars can be obtained. Coroner Bateman and Deputy Jackson left to-day to investigate, MARRIAGE LICENSES, The signature of the treaty took place in the large diplomatic room at the State Department, and was attended by the usual formalities. The delegates of the various Governments assembied at least an hour and a half before the hour appointed for the formal signature of the document, and were met by Gen. Foster. @There were some preliminaries to be disPosed of be- fore all was ready for the signatures, and the delegates were obliged to leave the department for short vis:ts to their lega- tions, in order to obtain seals and certain papers of authorization that were neces- sary. Finally at noon all was ready, and led by Gen, Foster the delegates passed into the diplomatic room and took their places at the long tables. There were for the United States Messrs. Foster, Hamlin and Jordan; for Russia, DeWollant, Botkine and Routkowsky, and for Japan, Charge Matsui Fujiti and Mitsikuri. Secretary Sherman was not present, as the Govern- ment was. fully represented by its dele- gates, The credentials of the parties were read in turn, and after the treaty had been carefully inspected the signatures were at- tached. The first signatures were those of Messrs. Foster, Hamlin and Jordan, and the other were attached in order according to the og os ray copy of the document hela by the delegates. There were three copies of ‘th's, one for each nation represented, and the delegates of each nation signed their own copy first. The sealing of the documents was attended to by Mr. De Wollant, the Charge @’Affairs of the Rus- sian Government, and William Gwynne, the latter being an expert in this line, having sealed almost every treaty negotiated here since the treaty of Washington. With the affixing of the seals in wax the formalities concluded and there was an ex- change of congratulations over the consum- mation of the work. The text of the treaty will not be given out by the State Department until final ratifica- tions are exchanged. As the document must £0 to the Senate for !ts ayproval, custom re- quired that it be withheld from publicatidn in this manner, It is said, however, by those concerned, that the general purposes of the treaty have been already outlined in the press and it is likely that what further interest that remains in the document is the exact nature of the additional restrictions cat are to be imposed upon pelagic seal- WITHOUT PARENTAL CONSENT. Miss Vaughn cf Sedalia Married, but Has Been Forgiven. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Nov. 6.—Last August Miss Laura F. Vaughn of Sedalia left for a visit to a married sister at Hot Springs, Ark., and to-day it was made public that she was married there on Aug. 23 by Rev. I. A. Dick- son, at the Presbyterian parsonage, to Mr. Jesse W. Smith, a wealthy young business man of Opelika, Ala. The mother of the bride objected because of her daughter’s youth, but forgiveness has been extended, and Mrs. Smith will join her husband in the Sunny South before the holidays. Lecture on Cardinal Newman. The upper council of St. Vincent de Pau! Society has arranged with Henry Austin Adams of New York to deliver a lecture in Exposition Music Hall the even'ng of November 18, on Cardinal Newman, for the ponent of the poor assisted by that so- ety. Sa elena eee a AN ACTRESS. Few people stop to consider the life of constant physical exposure of the act- ress. Ceaseless travel, late hours, irregu- lar meals, continual change of climate and exposure to draughts in stage cos- tumes. And yet she must be in the best 'of health and spirits to do her very dif- ficult work properly. How does she do it? Dr. Hartman’s invariable advice to 6queezed its way through the ice floes of the arctic regions. Some effort of atten- tion was required from his listeners, for though he spoke English with tolerable fluency, the strangenese of his accent com- pelled keenness of ear. Nansen began in a seml-jocose way by praising the wholesomenees of the arctic climate. “If you don’t mind an occasional frozen nose or a frost-bitten ear, you will find the North a delightful country. Our ship doctor got very dscontented when he found that we kept perfectly well. He end- ed by administering his medic'nes to al] the dogs on board—nobody else needed them.” Nansen also commended the polar regions 98 Pine street, New York, eliving full oa’ dress, and three free bottles (all differ. ent) of his New Discoveries will promptly sent, with full instruc any afflicted reader of the Post- There is no charge for co advice. Knowing, as we do, of the undoubteé efficacy of The Slocum Cure, every - ferer should take advantage of this most liberal proposition. A system of medical treatment that cure lung troubles and consum certainly good for—and ll almost any disease that humanity is heir to. Please tell the doctor you saw his Louis Post-Dis- ——— patch. for their freedom from trolley cars and au- tograph fiends, The audience listened breathlessly when he told [n the simplest and most unaffected language how the little ship’s crew awoke New Year's morning, 1895, to find thirty feet cf ice under their keel, how they prepared to abandon their ship, and transferred all their provisions to the ice-floe, when the ice suddenly loosened its grip and allowed the boat to press forward again. In describing a polar n‘ght with its weird sunset and sky flluminations, Nansen be- came entangled in some English complica- tion that made his description more poetic than graphic. In the main, however, his recital was unconsciously and spontaneous- ly picturesque, His skirmishes with bears ak wairuses couldn’t poss_bly have been told with greater humor or artlessness. The audience followed him with applause that came quick and sharp after every other sentence, and finally, when the lights went up, showing the stalwart explorer’s handsome face and figure, the hand clap- ping was voc.ferous. Nansen concluded by apologizing for his expedition. Many people of intellect, he said, had sneered at his enterprise as fool- hardy and useless, but he felt confident that his research had benefited science and stim- ulated future explorations. A NEW PASSENGER STATION, Wabash Road and Citizens to Build at Vandeventer Avenue. Subscription lists for the projected new Wabash passenger station at Vandeventer avenue has been filled. Under the terms of the agreement, property owners inter- ested are to raise a fund of $5,000 and the Wabash Co. will contribute a like amount. Frank H. Gerhart, trustee for the prop- erty owners, ‘thas collected $3,600, and the remaining $1,600 is pledged and-will be in his hands in a few days. Architect August M. Beinks is ready to receive bids on the work. “Ground will be broken as soon as the awards are made,” said Mr. Gerhart Fri- day. “The building will be completed by June 1, 1898.”’ The station will be a handsome two-story structure and will differ from other t- lying stations in that it will have al) the accommodations found at Union Station. Baggage will be checked and Pullman tick- ete sold. contributors to the citizens’ fund y ammounts subscribed are as follows: August Gehner, $250; L. G. McNair, $20; Gerhart Realty Co., $250; Welle-Boettler Baking Co., $20: D. C. Nugent, $250; Mer- chants’ and Manufacturers’ Warehouse Co. $230; Cent Lime Co., $250; Pickel Stone Co., im C,. Ury, $200; Madi. Coal Muehling & Hellwick, $250; Tamm . Glue Co., $250; Koken Tron Works, $46; M. Baumann, $20; Wain- wright & Morgan, $250; West End Hotel, $500; St. Louts Dressed Beef and Provision ». $1; George _D. Barnard Stationery Co. $125; Juliug Pitzman, $125; Paramore Investment Co.3$10; C. B. Burnham, $100; Ingalls St. Louis from Nov. afternoon and evening meetings for orhe ladies have been asked by Supt. Over- erous offer in the St. FOR ABSTINENCE ON SUNDAY. The W. C. T. U. Will Request Special Sermons and Lessons. A regular monthly meeting of the St Louis District W. C. T. U. was held yester= day afternoon at 1414 Lucas place. Resolutions were adopted to request each pastor in the city to deliver a temperance sermon on the last Sunday in November, which has ben set aside as a universal tem- perance Sunday. that the tempe It will also be requested 4119 Field#, a national worker, will be ”, an Mrs. ® to Dec. chile beck to take chargé of the services at Poor-house every other Sunday. ONLY TWO PLEADED GUILTY. Sixty-One Indicted Prisoners Were Ar- raigned Before Judge Flitcraft. Sixty-one prisoners who had been indicte ed by the Grand Jury were arraigned be- fore Judge Filtcraft yesterday. With exception of Harry Chapman, 17 years © sherned with burglary and larceny, — Richard Hack, alias harged with perjury, all pleaded not at When Hack learned that the m'nimum unishment for his offense was two years n the penitentiary - tiger 4 his plea nd entered a piea of not gu , “Chapman as sentenced to the Reform School for three years. The Choral Symphony Society. toe At Bollmann Bros., 110 Olive stree morrow morning will begin the sale of one night seats for the opening concert . ~ Choral Symphony Society, which is “e ’ ic Hall, en next Thursday, Nov. ll, at Mus in any part of the house may be ob- cone by the public. David Rispham, een Tnerica’s greatest baritone, will be the solo st, and the programme is es teresting. It is as follows: . Overture—""Gw onne sendeéecesecce Chabriee from 2. Aria Mr. Bi 3. Ballet Music cn aaaceneoewennn Rispbara eeecesee cess Ol Sam es Lehmasa ill. of “Die Humperdine®’ Orchestra. one ; CURE A COLD IN ONE NIGHT. Cascara Quinine Tableteg pleasant t Try Parker's cure constipation and malaria; take. anne tnallaeii Treasury Statement. c., Nov. € - the WASHINGTON, DPD. ement of the condition of ows: Available cash balance, ld reserve &4! A CLEAR HEAD; good digestion; sound sleep; a fine appetite and a ripe old age, are some of the results of the use of Tutt’s Liver Pills. A single dose will convince you of their wonderful effects and virtue. A Known Fact. An absolute cure for sick head ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour stomach, dizziness, constipation ~ bilious fever, piles, torpid | iv from the sand. My body was sore tn ever limb. What was Worse ti 1 dis onal § 6 the horse had dis- “No words can picture my discoura © What did I do? | simply trudged ieee cloak desert country in an aimless wav with scarcely a ray of hope. The eac nd day I was near famished, and I would Rave given a fortune for a drink of water. J never Enews w net sa! was till then. I was oggwing alon ate goa’ a -edice berths — afternoon when I and Jennie Heefner was only a little over oF plenoat doubted my senses, when, turn- if ny ann® aye they were married Sept. Ba around, 1 beheld my companion’ Tn” over ecember 4, 1891, he left,her turned to Sonora, and two weeks after I] to Cuarte tae arried discovered that my crop was a failure. Ne ig Pee Wis more Mexico for me." r Aug. Mr. Dieckman, who !{s only 2 A marriage to lives at 192 Sullivan avenue, rentice R Hill ge ag inlay auline Hill, She wants red to her. trip to the Kiondike: CHARGED WITH BIGAMY. Here's « Penuiless, Widow. . a Mrs. Folonizse Lalkowsk! ing with her five children 2. D, McBride Arrested on Complaint | 1218 North Eighth street. of His Wife et Carthage. pol-ce to be in destitute ’ usband died a w and left h Bpectal to the Post-Dtspatch. penniless, She t her CARTHAGE, Mo. Nov. 6—P...D. Mo. Pride, a Ufe Mmsurance solicitor, well known sickness and to her bed with children are a ,19 any work. The throughout Southwest Missourt, was ar- rested here to-day, charged with bigamy. pal * ie years of age. New Work for Sixty Men. The warrant Was «worn out by his wife, to whom he was married at Wichita, Kan., Louls Landau of the | ™ : sar : *s ° . ae egy nm & large yma ot 6 t be c c . ait g@everal years ago, but with whom he has at Broadway and War- ot Lived for several months. She t he bas a wife prouptly gave Three suits for divorce were filed in the Circuit Court yesterday. In each desertion was the allegation. James E. Smith sued Lizzie E. Smith. He ge that they were married at Benton. ~~ nese gg 1888, and lived together until] The period of the married life of Harry Albert Aiple, HE DODGED PROSECUTION. Mr. Leach Got Married and Saved Himself Trouble. pectal t Poat-Dispateh. SEDALIA. Mo., Nov. 6—Miss Alpha Gentry, aged 17 years, and Chas. Leach, & well-to-do farmer, were married here this -*tepnoon under sensational ee ae Ps rested, charged w - some unavoid- : “aoh Bad Siiss Gentry under the promise able exposure tf mourriage. The friends of the ie om , ’ emined upon a Vigorous prosecU ’, — gon't wait for the cold to appes ‘ yer to escape prison, consented to but take a dose or two of Pe-ru-na as : Sle avotim, and the ceremony Was per- Desnuve. These women profit by * wh. ith ty atvice. Hence’ iret ed - . WANTS A RECEIVER APPOINTED. oes x Spite of therr constant *§ are, ; ] ) Fils ty cana cd ‘Fox: om tattie 8, Waterhouse Thinks She Is Being Frozen Out. are liable to catch cold. Any on* is depressed by overwork, loss Hattie S. Waterhouse brought sult enenet day for the dissolution of the copariner ° of ifregular habits, are especialis her and Rugene R. Waterhouse, to take cold. Pe-ru-na taken will prevent this. ' Dr. Hartman's latest book wrkien appointment of @ receiver oe vecially for wo ill be sert. tree “al Co. She claims pt a short time by The he So Drug Waterhouse Pastas pero riated ae and Marufacturing Contpany, Colombus, 9. , a tn rown Lee sk tre: na a on burma mee: Se A your druggist for &, ‘i tf0-O8 | casried So 6 r mee these people is, keep the feet warm, slee in well ventilated rooms, and keep a bottle of Pe- ru-na constantly at hand. At the first sign of catching cold take a dose of Pe-ra-na. After Pure 18k. wedding rings. Our prices the ‘lowest. E. Jaccard Jewelry Co., Olive ang Sixth streets. Thousands of men are to-day paying the penalty of earlier inattention to their strength. They have gone for years gradually burning out the fire of natural vigor when suddenly they breek down. They look fairly well; there fis not much outward evidence of decay, but the mind knows all about it. It‘is a peculiar form of weakness; produces a certain sensitiveness that completely upsets & man: and makes him feel that life has lost a goodly part of its brightness. There fs a simple home treatment put up by a well-known institu- tion of Kalamazoo, Mich., that imparts a wonder- ful degree of strength to men who are sexuaily weak. It is a very powerful tonic that makes the nerves fairiy tingle with enthusiasm. And to men who are prematurely old, apparentiy worn out and gone to seed the remedy gives that comfort- able feeling imparted by a cheerful grate fire when we first come in of a cold, stormy night. By writ- ing to the Michigan Medical Co., 196 Masonic Temple, Kalamazoo, Mich., they will send you full particulars regarding th's remarkable tonic and strengthener aod also explain how it is to be used, what it will do and all other information necessary to a complete, rapid and certain restor- ation, enlargement and return of manly vigor. It is a home treatment; embodies all the practical results required for either a young or old man ang is just euch a curative as thousands of men Frangdea F. Petersman are looking for All correspondence is Mat Vv FE eter confidential and the ir envelopes are perfec tis p ain, Gliese Nete P carefully senied and mailed under first-class post Ella Woeds ‘ age. - No man need hesitate to write to the Mi wy ‘ : an Medical Co., as they are regularly incorporated m. - : Edille A. Allon ..ccccccccocccse DOSS Finney y the State, have been in business mapy years, are well rated by the commercial agencies and have | Richard Hemant osccccccccccseesst00 3. 24 Orst-class erencea. UMAR BUM bets vcccccccccccsccecccctts Oe M6 ..2606 Benton st : Augusta, Mo eeccecees Oneal Delmar SOS Frank Pryot ceocccccccececccs: Ast St. Louis, Nettle Jones weceee- bast St. Louis, James A; Crawford paeneue Franklin Nettle M. Yockey -»--1414 Franklin loys J. Mulach coves 912 Geyer ay Anna M. Biby ..... Le ee ea dpee 18590 S. 10th st James Hi. Rebinson ine 627 i Broadway Minnie Finch Monmouth, To Fred Westerbeck, Jr....ee++e+> 1907 Montgomery st RIGS WOT 14 nas cnccccseescesetetar ZSOCA N. 25th st 2735 Geyer av 2735 Geyer ay Pine st John Gartner Rertha Lehrt Fddie Tucker Nettie av ay Il Tl av ay ears old, He is nothing he now contemplates a ee John H. Langley “ eeeeveere Lena Blumenstetn Henry Stawfford .. Belle Pease : ROOT OS = Harry J. Ritter ....ccccessceess 1837 N. 25th st Elsie A. Tulleners .. .Point Arena, Cal Joseph Boyle +e @eeeeeeeeeeererererr Alice Van Bibber ... ITonis Demper Mary scharfenberyer 2007 eeeeeeeeereereerr es. Her , £002 Water S. ] Vy ater . Hich ¢ *eeroeer | , im vue hei weet and the “§- & ae “ ? Pe ae ™ Market = * gni01 lreimar 3 gor ren atreet, building ; 7 for purpose, and Mc being remodeled F Lan - pndoens N vember ip with & eee ee eeee % i 2 oe ] bask ref

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a a ———EEE —— —— a ae ———____ cUNDAy COMIC WEEKLY. —— al ok: , a ee af ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, — - - > . ° [897 .—COPYRIGHTED BY THE PRESS PUBLISHING CO., 1897. i ya PRICE FIVE CENTS PROF. CALCIUM LANDS IN GAZOOLAND WITH A KINETOSCOPE—IT MAKES SUCH A HIT WITH THE NATIVES THAT THEY GROWN HIM KING OF THEISLAND. ire LTE, Wey, CA y Vifge Midd wor - wer httttl pttts cate Ye: Wp fp’ “4s, he YS Fe G - J “fy a SMG, (My 7 La . 4g 4, aa . GS ts te ’ Oy 4 SY Ca” A °F ) 4 %; 7 4 Basis fA tig Shp / Vy i ey YE fe Y Meds ‘Ww > Lt “4 Wy, YY 4, th My, “a ’ 4 . ai MA Ny “Uys ”% Wht YUfy .” Mh Gh U ity Vig (Go y Muy Yl LU ? I, Ue he Vy ‘7, , “ WY, a” ¥Y V7, bp, , kif < ¢ 1: lll, Yili iad jh 4 Y SK oT Py eg 1 aid yy a ¢ * UY “Upp, ih 4 17 as P fea “a We A Mme f /*¢ a ee POU, “ ’ a 4 4 . / y fa Vif J te, Vay. “Si, 4 sf ttle 4 TF + A “se 4 thn... ase os _ 7, we - Pah - af AM JSD SLL " yl Ml Ky, SEG 4 x J ti; iy a hy Uf? As rife Ae roy "% Dl fs Fe i 4 , 74 @ 4 Mt ns rire ie f°? 7 Oh (7 - (hs “ite PSAs Whip ft SIR MIE: 77) eo, , , 4 % A w.* ~ OPM iy fy ; ¥ é ‘ APP ormcee, OB ? Bsn bus, - See es ni pe ee * Plt y epee D.

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER /, !897. ee aa —— ee ~~ A SENSITIVE LION. (From a German Comic Paper.) ee ———e el THE TROLLEY IN THE JUNGLE : (From a German Comic Paper.) QARDING-HOUSE ETIOUETTE (BY AUNT TOMMYROT.) er pass your plate the second time for spring mn. While etiquette does not forbid this, ndlady probably will. i form allows bringing little delicacies of ywn to the table. So does the landlady. She n’t object if you brought enough to make full meal. refusing a dish you do not care for, the * words to use are “No, thank you,” with a it smile. “Never say “Nit, on your life!’ a knowing wink to the boarders right and “Oh, no place in particular” saounen ah eo home with you, It’s ty” length of time in your own : o~ ie. { was reading this from Goethe to-day: happiest, be he king or peasant, who finds ue in his home.’ I said to myself when I read it, I * wish to the Lawd Joe Naggley felt more like that!’ _ Mrs. Goethe must have been a happy woman to have a husband who could Say that. I'll bet a dime she did not have to sit alone evening after evening while Mr. Goethe ripped and raced around anywhere and everywhere, just so he needn’t have to be at home with the wife he'd promised to love _ and honor and cherish, and who had done all she i could to make home pleasant for him, and I'll bet eh, = : Mr. Goethe didn’t belong to three or four lodges and clubs that ought to be wiped out of ex ae : so the members of them would s with their wives, where they belong. er “It’s mighty strange that a man can sweet and nice about a home of his own he’s trying to delude some girl into marrying him, and then when he gets her and a home he to be on the gad all the time. I say its strange! How many times before we were ried did you make me sing ‘Home, Sweet . for you, and now if I try to sing it you look you'd taken a dose of ipecac! And look at motto, “‘There’s no Place Like Home!’ that you Se ‘He tee to, taking dessert from the table to your that is not a question of social etiquette. ‘on’t do it more than once before the land- ill call on you and settle the matter. ie etiquette does not say whether it is proper i the rush into the dining-room or follow it, Id say lead if hungry—follow if not. | good form, but still not absolutely necessary, | hoarder to present the landlady with his | tograph to embellish the family album. | e rendered weekly just the same, and | rder has the right to criticise all pic- My v4 nT yf = i, Mb 424 “4.0474 OT sade \ / / gs \Ai7 iM W/// a j \ " Y | A , Vd PAN Kl \r ~~ ee A Oe, tl te ay _-- e trouble with your lion, Prof. Layon? fainted at the sight of the blood. as -- Sightseer—What’s th Professor—Oh, I cut my finger and he ~ HOW SHE SOUELCHED HIM ————- * _— -_— e am & ir POLITICAL asperashuns are SHATTERED. WIE have mett defeet. Thee seen shows us in Qurown HOAM. First comes the dog and HOG. They ry sad. Then comes thee BODY-GARD with his gunn reversed. Then come thee DOMINY trying too CONSOUL us. Next is\Wie, GLOOMY AND Wie are burying our grief in the cup that chairs. Then comes thee ROOSTER, and our BRYDE. SHE is madd and ‘s Raising CANE. If wie were a little older wie wood CALL HERR DOWN. THEN and last is the COLERD MANN. Jones @ho bolted too KROKER. WIE ARE out of Politicks, HE is filled with terror and dismay. Our defeet was doo to Jimmy terview the expressman. After he has told knows the rest can be surmised and | at. “ue jady or gentleman, paying $5 per week ard, will think of accepting an invitation dinner without consulting the landlady and ling a reduction of at least 50 cents for that The landlady has got to figure on the nd the boarder has got to figure on the and it should be a mutual thing. as always been considered perfect good or the inmates of a boarding-house, espe- che females, to criticise each other. Criti- ‘an begin at bleached hair and work clear o big feet. As long as everybody is sure e in for it, and no one allowed to escape, — alike and there can be no cause of nt. rulable and also quite proper for one * to attempt to rrow money of another. ldom or never afiything beyond an attempt, looked upon as a part of the general situa- t is Only a boarder who has never had any ad“antages or acquired any worldly wis- ’ Speaks of who expects that a plea for a il] meet with success. ithe bicycle entered society a few new rules een established to meet the emergency. that every lady boarder is privileged to an invitation to the theatre with any man des the wheel, and the other is that all can be left in the parlor. Scattered among the stuffed chairs they add variety scenery and bring out all the uniqueness, tternal spirit should, and generally does, nh every first-class boarding-house, espe- Mong the women. That is, if one wants ow a hat, a dress, a pair of gloves, a cloak Other article of wearing apparel for the wr the theatre, she feels free to ask for it, ke-it if the owner happens to be out. The n of etiquette comes in only when the cook © borrow the star boarder’s pink silk even- 88. the advent of a new boarder the land- iould, if it be a man, escort him into the room and say: “Ladies and gentlemen, Mr. J. Jones, who has paid me a week in HER PREFERENCE. ee eADEN DORE Gracie—Aunt Fannie showed me her insane m—You mean her crazy quilt? Gracie— Well, | think “‘iagane’” sounds nicer J | | | | A FAMILIAR ROLE. _ —- AUTUN There’s a sort of pensive grieflet In my soul When I watch the wind-swept leaflet Skin the knoll. Then my golden fancy’s crumbled Into air, And my fondest thoughts are tumbled In despair. And my joy, most quickly dwindling, Mocks control— I must hustle for the kindling Wood and coal. R. K. MUNKITTRICK. A HIT AND A STRIKE. — -~-—- “Did you make a hit with your specialty?” asked the first actor. “Sure thing.” said the other. “I struck the man- ager for a raise of salary the second week.” “I congratulate you, sir! It’s twins!” The doctor exclaimed with unction. “I wish I'd known it!” the father groaned. — — made me work before we were married so as to have it all ready for-our own home. It don’t ap- peal to you no more than it appeals to that lamp- 7 out there across the street! I'd like to know why’? “The land knows I do all I can to-make home peaceful and pleasant for you! You couldn’t scrape up a tablespoonful of dirt in this whole house and I’ll put my cooking against that of any other woman I know of—yes, I'd put it against Mrs. Goethe’s even! I'll bet that her husband ap- preciated her a good deal more than you appre- ciate me, and I'll bet her home wasn’t a bit cleaner than mine, nor her—what’s that? What did you say about her tongue? I pity the poor woman if she didn’t have a tongue! There never was a married woman yet who didn’t need all the tongue the Lord gave her, and I don’t know what I'd do i: it wasn’t for my tongue. And I—Oh, yes; rush off as usual right when your wife is speaking! It shows just how much you respect her. It’s mighty strange how some men change after they are married—mighty strange!” HER PREFERENCE He’d read of men by gold made glad, And when he called on Kit he had His outfit bought. “Oh, come,” he said, “Oh, come with me, To Klondike’s golden flelds and be An argonaut.” “It’s not so warm away up there, And roasted dog’s the bill of fare,” Said pretty Kit; “And when I read of that,” said she, “I’m sure I’d much prefer to be An argo-nit!” EARLE H. EATON. AN IMPLICATION. ¥ Alethea (affectedly)—I don’t like tandem riding. I was out riding with Jack Geezererly last evening, and you know a man can lean right over from be- hind on a tandem and kiss one-—— Alberta (sweetly)—Well, didn’t Jack? aa — nee THE PROPER OFFICIAL. Politeness is My strong point. L bed for you. Z if ‘ ‘ “id Le =) in es rd FY eee , papa’. pliers re oe Ss WE ets Mi. ee oko rer ee eee “rd have stopped it with an injunction!” Pa 2 ae

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PYLE ORL TE I I RN RI 4 ————— nl THEY KEEP PULLING. ia oo 2 i" ' “Before marriage,” said Midkiff, “my wife pulled my leg for sleigh rides, theatre tickets, candy and ice- cream.” ; “Marriage stopped that, eh?’ queried Rambo. "Yes; she pulls my hair now.”’ > THE MAN: FOR THE PLACE. ——_— eiicliaieienn — ) _ en Mrs. Smith—How is your husband, poor fellow, get- ting along since he became blind? Mrs. Jones—Oh, he’s all! right. on the Brooklyn trolley. Eee EXCITED HER SYMPATHY. He’s a motorman Mrs. Lakefront—Lands suz! I just feel downright ' sorry for Queen Véctoria. Mrs. Southside—What for? Mrs. Lakefront—The paper speaks of her as having an heir consumptive. —_—_ oo Oe P A FELLOW-FEELING. “Celluloid collars,” he said, as he entered the store. “Yes, sir,’ replied the clerk, briskly. “What size, please? I used to live in Chicago myself, but that was some years ago. I suppose that the city has grown some since then.”’ ieininiialionitiaiadidians : QUITE NOTICEABLE. Mirilam—The older I grow the less I allow trivial matters to annoy me. Meliceat—I have often remarked how sweetly placid @ad unruffied you are, dear. THE POET'S CORNER IMPORTANT TO CONTRIBUTORS—All manuscripts must be sent by mail, as we will under no circum- stances see poets personally. Do not fee] disappointed if you do not get your manuscripts back at once. If you are a poet you will not care. For the benefit of beginners we will say that poems pertinent to the heart, love, flowers, vegetables and fruit are easy to write and most desired. The best contribution received will head the column each week. No charge is made to poets for the publication of their efforts. SPECIAL REMARKS BY MR. AUSTIN—In reply to “Poor Poet” and many others, we will say that poems are published in ‘*The Corner” free of charge, nor do we charge anything for tuition. To “Curious Young Girl” —Yes, the picture published of us was very good. No, we are not married. We never exchange photos with ladies. However, We might break the rule upon seeing your picture. To ‘Member of the Faculty of Columbia College” —Your letter is impertinent. been a poet, and your threat to tell the public that we were once a barber is calumny. To “Miss Mary’’—Your is too old to learn how to write poetry. We have always grandmother We will not accept pupils over sixty-five. Moreover, ‘he nom de piume she suggests—‘*The Bedridden Bard” —would surely “queer” ‘‘The Corner.” Turned from Home. (By Alfred Percy Jopson, Ne. 313 West One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street.) Now from my home am I stricken, By scandal of undying love. I am thought the worst of, through my innocence Of wrongs which.a maid dare not do. By whom have I been so scandalled? Ah! frem my father to my brother cruel. But I love them yet as I linger For the days of happiness yet. Ah! true as I speak am I innocent Of all. the harsh words that they speak. Will again those home doors be reopened To re-enter the forgiveness not due? My brother so rich, yet so poor, Loves not his own sister first But a stranger will be cherished and be made happy, And welcomes all such at the threshold. Yet will bad times befall] him, And crush him like a great thunderbolt. He’ll smash in that rocky subway, If heartlessness stays with him yet. As we are under oath not to allow family troubles to prejudice us in opinions of poems, we will give this first place without apologizing. ‘Whatever may be the truth of the situation, one thing remains—the poem its beautiful. It contains many passages of sad irony, which shows the author to be a man of intense under- standing of the power of the pen over the sword in time of war. I Cannot Swear in Paradise. Charles I. Eckspellen, No. 233 Putnam Hartford, Conn.) I cannot swear in Paradise, How strange it will seem to know, Though I am boiling over with words of rage, I cannot let them flow. (By street, Whatever deed is done up there, Whatever thought is said, ' I cannot swear in Paradise, "Tis said, aye, yes, ’tis said. I cannot swear in Paradise, In the Celestial palace, I must hide my oaths behind A sweet Celestial face, I cannot swear in Paradise, How sad a tale to tell, I cannot swear in Paradise In that land where they don’t sound the cruel death knell. Apart from the sublimity of the theme and the skilful! | way in which it is handled by Mr. Eckspellen, the ques- tion arises, Why cannot one swear in Paradise? The in- ference is that there is a law to prevent one doing so. If there i8 such a law it must have been estab- lished upon the expectation that some one would swear. Therefore the poet is in error in presuming that he could not swear there. There is a law in Hackensack that fixes a penalty for swearing. Yet people swear out there. The author oversteps the bounds of perspicuity in the last line of the last stanza. It savors of the amateur. A Dream. (By the “Author of Light.’’) If I get the robin, the eagle and canary with some- thing too, If they are singing you’ll hear them too; Shares of that you shall get two, And fly the flag of the red, white and blue Don’t throw the flowers until they get as sweet as: you. The ghost, the rope and skeleton, Were the discovery of honest and true; Stay with your love until the light will come true, I can keep, my heart from dancing and thinking of you, Also the weather shines like you. Stay with your sweetheart until the rooster Together good cigars we shall smoke it over. When I pass near you, you, with my hat off, I shall Kneel and give praise. Our office boy accepted this in our absence. He thought it good, and we publish it out of respect for him. Personally we deem it inferior. I Love You So. (‘Heart Flame,”’ by Ida Monroe, ‘‘Heart Poetess.’’) Your voice as warbling bird, Thrills deep its every word, Your smiles so full of cheer, Forever draws me near, I'd rather death than part. I love you so!!! Should your fondest thought tend, In loves desire to bend, Mine will even as thine. I'd proud obeisance give, My life with yours I'd live, I would never repine. I love you so!!! “Dear Mr. Austin—are you from Boston? That song on the stage was one time the rage, He was a gentleman. dainty and coy, The girls said he was a real nice boy.” Our mail is becoming so clogged with such sentiment that we will again have to beg poets of the opposite sex to read theinstructions at the head of ‘The Cor- ner.” If the scope of topics seems narrow we will add live stock, street-cleaning and cut flowers to the list you SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1897. NO DANGER. (From a Germancomic paper.) = » 4 Ae a == = a NH It sin: en _ ’ 7 =| = dul Hi = oS adel Mistress (entering the kitchen sugdenly)—What’s all this noise in here, Martha? I’m astonished at " Martha (reassuringly)—Oh, it’s all right, ma’am. they won’t hurt each other. They’s only bluffing. It’s just a couple of my sweethearts quarrelling. But —_ of subjects. This is positively the last poem of a per- —_ AN OUTDOOR SPORT. At, 4 Ly i GGG 1 Iii | WD '\ | fof Ch: y ‘ff y j 7 Lord De Monocle—Aw, I say, Miss Gayleigh, I hear you go in for golf over here no end, don’tcherknow. Miss Gayleight—Then you have been misinformed, my Lord. We go out for it every time. — A PBRTINENT QUESTION. (From a Germancomic paper.) S8e5 6966 58 Sick Man (who is a collector of coins and also very rich)--I made out my will to-day, Reginald, and left you my collection of coins. “Which one, uncle? The one in the bank or the one in the cabinet? A MISUNDERSTANDING. (From a German Comic Paper.) of that name)—Do you know the Angel? ag Gaquiring about a hotel Who is she?’ r. I never saw her before. And watched Nellie rake the hay. sonal nature that we will publish. We are very busy and cannot attend to our duties conscientiously. We made a great mistake whem we published our picture. The Shock Nearly Knocked We Dead (By E. C. Bowen, 31 Bloomfield avenue, Paterson. N J.) SONG. Down on the farm where I first saw her face, I never shall forget the day That I climbed the tree like a squirre} so free She looked so sweet, perhaps I wasn’t neat, but I asked her to marry me some day: To my surprise she said: “Why, I am wed,” And the shock it nearly knocked me dead. This would be better were it not a song. However. it betrays much good poetic inspiration. The subject deals with a desire on the part of the poet to enter matrimony. He grows nimble like a squirrel. only to realize that his passion has been wasted on a married woman. It is often thus in poetry. However, the poem is beautiful. GEORGE A. BECKENBAUGH. TTT, i nnn When Smith purchased a bicycle, Jones, his neighbor, who has been riding a wheel several years, spent seven nights a week with him for a month, giving him the benefit of his experience. Perhaps the fact that Smith is President of the eencern Jones works for had something to do with the latter’s zeal in the matter, but, anyway, Jones never let up until he had taught Smith all he knew about a bike, besides giving him numerous pointers which only an experienced rider knows. Smith gave Jones a raise of salary. Jones lay awake nights racking his brains for new pointers to give Smith. And thus matters stood unti]—— Well, Jones was horrified the other morning to read in the paper that Smith had been arrested the night before for riding after dark without a light on his machine. And he was more than hor- rified to further read that Smith had resisted ar- rest and had to be clubbed by the policeman in consequence. He lost no time in reaching Smith’s house, where he found the latter in bed with his head tied up, but as he bent over him and began to express his sympathy the sick man interrupted him with: : “Oh, go to thunder, you ass!” “But—but,” stammered Jones in amazement, “this is no fault of mine, my dear Smith.” “Yes, it is, you idiot!” shouted Smith, as he groaned like a ship in distress. “Only for you and your hanged advice I wouldn’t be here with a broken head!” “But—but you’re mistaken, my dear Smith. This lantern business was the very thing I cau- tioned you about. Was it lighted at all or had, it just jarred out?” “It just jarred out half a second before that brute copper stopped mel’ ‘“Ah! but there’s where my pointer comes in! I told you that in a case like that, when a police- man wouldn’t take your word for it, to make him feel of the lantern, which would be hot and prove that your breaking the law was simply acci- dental.” “You go to blazes with your fool pointers! Didn’t I tell him to feel of the lantern!” “And—and wasn’t it hot?” “Well, I should say it was hot! So infernal] hot that he nearly blistered his hand off, and then got even by clubbing and arresting me! Go to grass with your bicycle pointers, I say!” Jones hasn’t lost his job yet, but he’s expecting to any moment, and now if you would even ask Checkers. Mrs. Checkers. Checkers’s anywhere. him the name of a good chain lubricant the words would probably be your last. A. B. LEWIS. A SAD CASE---OF ITALICS There was great excitement in a building situ- ated in Fleet street, London, England. In this building was hebdomadally brought forth the well-known and side-splitting (not) publication known as Punch, or the London Charivari, and it was among the staff of this publication that the great excitement aforesaid was turmoiling. Edi- tor, writers, artists, foremen, pressmen, composi- tors and devils were rushing around In a state of frenzy, and cries of anguish, howls of horror and yells of dismay constantly rent the air. F. C. Burnand, the witty (not) editor of Punch, pulled frantically at his iron gray beard and swore by all the gods that never was there such beastly luck, don’t you know, so help him thrippence a week. The Prime Minister, happening along the Strand and seeing the commotion stepped into Fleet street and marched to the editor’s room. Here among a pile of humorous (not) contribu- tions he found the agonized chief. “What's the matter?” he asked. Mr. Burnand lifted his head sadly. “The whole font of italics was pied last night by some enemy,” he groaned, “and it’s too late to sort them or get another lot.” “What of it?” demanded the Premier, sympa- thetically. “What of it?” repeated the editor, his voice ris- ing to a shriek, “what of it? Why, how the deuce are our readers to see the jokes in the paper with- out italics? Don’t you know your own country- men yet?’ With a look of despairing contempt he buried his head in his hands again. The Premier gasped, and was about to suggest printing the points of the jokes in red ink, but he was unequal to the task and slowly and sadly faded away. ia eine It waggereny erribie. MAKING UP HEB MIND. “Why, Ethel, what are you doing with that big medical work in your lap?” “Well, Arabella, you'd never guess, I am quite sure.”’ “You are not going to make a physician of your- self, are you?” “Not at all. I am trying to find out which of my two suitors I love enough to marry. What do you think of that?” “How can a cyclopaedia of medicine help you?’ “Well, it’s this way. Mr. Spondulicks Is fifty- seven years of age. He is worth $400,000 and has consumption. Mr. Dukkats is sixty-five years old. He is worth $500,000 and has incipient Bright's dis- ease. I thought perhaps this medica! book would help me to make up my mind. I have about de- cided that I love Mr. Dukkats the better. Which would you love?” ‘ a Ce EXPERIENCED. City Friend (enviously)}—Well, I suppose you know all about gardening. now that you and your —— ‘ { ~ aR . 4 Bank Teller—Pardon me, madam, but you wil! to be identified. Mrs. Checkers—Why, you know my husban I'm Mrs. Checkers. Rank Teller—Yes, but—er—er—I guess it’s all I'd know those bicycle trous er OO A FOREGONE CONCLUSION. -{COr POSING RO yw re Foreman—Are you going to print those artk W. D. Howellf? Editor—Yes: The first one goes in to-morrow Foreman—Well, we will have to get some nev We haven’t got enough capital “T's.” AS THEY DO IN KENTUGHS. ' / \ Juck—Colonel, what go you think is the corre: to take after a drink of whiskey? The Colonel—Another one, sah. —_—_ i S| —— LOOKING FOR PLEASURE. —— “T hear that Guzzler has decided to sober “Yes. He says that he Believes there is mor getting drunk than in being drunk.” wife have been living out in the suburbs for a year? Mr. Remotely (of Lonelyville, we don’t garden any more?

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SRR SSS SN ‘ Wa ‘ SSNS » ~* ~ ‘ ELS SV Ry “s S = SUNDAY, NOV EMBER 7 1897. THE POSEY COUNTY “vars” AT THE VARIETY SHOw. sd “fi Vy AAA TS VW tp ss UMP et, hh) | LS) -~ er rapap ithe 9 TMM lis 20 27 300 * A) ~ wa SOE MEY GIy, ~~ ~Se ~ —_— ~~ ew ~ SO ~~ > WANNA SWRI Ws SANA * = . ~~ ~ +... a ~ LS ~~ Se DSN ~~ ~ ee ee ee ee ‘ ‘ i le i ee e&N Ye — ~ i ~ > SS . WN RWSan ee Se _ ™ ~~ AN ~. ~~ oS NOOR Be SONS SS yy, “yy” ¥ WZ, if (/ Yi) Wg + 1G 4, Y ” “ae a “M7 bi 4 Z ai ’ SS Mite Of) Ws), Af 4, YW, “44 4 J SAU, » “PS 7 7 . . SS SS ee Maw SY . ~N af Bend ghee Ss ae ™ LOND = A 4 WY % a OA ee ; : my Ps Sa apa hag SY sk> ; N ~ . SMa AMAA AK TOSSSSVONr, SSS SS SS : SY . S Ro» AM & ad de D8 SS 5 Sr > “ CW ~ ~ S eos yo ~ » SSS YY ~ SSS SGV SSS Sa BQq“° Se SS ~ ay SSG Ze Wf /fy Yj bh if ~ \. Wy - i tf, Yj YH, We, VU, Wy,” ig ’ “ MR a IN FROGLAND. A BALMY DAY —- y Tt MMUWMII Fy — - . " “th, Vi hihi, ‘ ff fi Lh, , ; A lif, 7 (/ t4 y UM yfyf Y 4//, y WY Uf fj VE, Le , Y Vi, Wy Vib fy MMM ALLL LLL LI YESS Vit) iif : / ’ , VII Mf Vii iff, Uy, if fe Vy A 4) My Yj ‘ ‘ 4 Lie y, Uy “Uy 4 Yj Lipp ff p Y/, Vi hihi Yi f iy Y Y Nf ff, GLI L/ Af / i y Ltd, ‘ Ly Vi Yi /, : Y, Uf UY é YY Yify Yy Yi, Yi Ui Wy Yj Vi YY Yy Vy - ‘ My Y if ty A “iy , 4, , Uf, , s, thf, 44 . “h, “ff Vy 4 y ye “Uff fpppyyyyweyofWYYy Y Yi, Yifyyy Uy LAG A - Ys, “ YY 4 tify / (Mh ALAA RAN ae OM EEL a o- a * . “Peers . “3 ~ SS » =eNN ee a” rp, Ales Pir . ' a . — PAfh 2 8 oq ij B a. : We - = Se"*K\ 23 ll uN LS~G ty Y 4, 7 tf 4 ee i ne aM, in, A age GIA eo hhh Ys : ; ttf ; YW, ; EE TOU ; y yy) My GL 4 GY , yi Mah YOY MZ Who Wey: Oi VM Lt: “Ny YW WU, Wie Vif Vis iy OT “byes be YY: My yy i; WY WY” gi Spgs ig ale” y Ci yh hye , titty ge, My MIG / oS fs be. sy aly eT By POLS yyy a Le / eM Yi. “POL ILE Ss , LI? Z ui Be LOUD DIRE SF , “4 Ah 7 iF S/ : yy Ah “Ye Yi, Yy 4, FA , WY iy Li A tity eth. 4 Mi Ww 9 7 - Se a) ae i: Oe * a e i aa =a POM SY z pee > he! NS anid aR Aes a OP I ce Oe ee ee <6 ed ; ; a ———_ PT % a i Sa 7

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pgm = ee ani ' — _ , ‘ » ¥ Rt St Pe ~ * ry _— eee My, 27 ee Pie z ‘ ; . Pees pe ee a Pe 2K, > wee ORD SRE oor UTP : wer = aye Or oy. —— 2 | Boxe RE es SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1897. sie ne Sant. FUNNY ARTISTS WHAT WE SHALL KICK ABOUT A HUNDRED YEARS HENGR “What, you call her a Passion Poetess? ’ —————— ie = Why, I thought her - 7 poems eminently re- — | HK Me | BECAVSE OF THE —. and goody- x CONGESTED CON | zoody.”’ ‘ - y 4 MAC IKIN= “So they are, but you , ly - DITION OF THE ought to see the rage v ' Aimeilee te AERIAL THOROUGH she flies into when she | = UMBRELL FARES AND THE— can’t think of a , Me he rhyme.” Ut ™ OVERCROWDING ty OF THE METRO- , AA, "as GIS SII Ji, Af / Af 4 Af /, Z r! . . 7 , Sh iLS, , tf 4 j Uti iigs iy Vk ASSL DIA Ag : , “, EEL. / y Vy hi Misty i, ff 7 A , if ) 4 Wy 4 , TIM ss if 7 Jf Ah/ ff if “What is that new piece you are playing? Is it one of Wagner’s?” asked old man McGin- nis of his daughter Birdie, who was ham- mering the piano. “It’s no new piece. It’s only the piano out ALWAYS of tune,” replied Birdie. REPRESENT 3 THE PRPOLitTi— CIAN IN & REALIZED AT LAST. LARGE CHEMI OLD MAIDS NBRAWING A Pare yyy if ee RS ee SOCIETY OF “I offered that wom- “YY YY Vy a hin Z Mis fF Ef, E ; a, s bee ES ee — an legislator $500 for LU . , % ee 7 VISITING her vote, but she re- UD | | SS BG ze A ty =. R we fused it,” said one | mf \ Uf Site” WY fy , : / 4 U/) Se 7 DAYS A EK lobbyist to another. VE MENS « GU ili | ; _—— a (4 US | Lal THE | “T offered her $499.97 i. BALLS ‘ -- : '" YG si, feat sd , POUND, and got it,” replied the tA \ AANA ae P ! , eee eee ; latter. af ee me A QUALIFICATION. ‘ Brown—I think my office boy might makes a good chess player. Jones— Why? Brown—It takes him LL AN he) 4 | LY : a long time to get a . ) | een AT AT if IK Z Lis tip U2 Cg move on. | pee met +1 the ‘ | yy yi Ee Eo A BALL-ROOM EPISODE. She—Did youever meet Count Broken- | | A | rte, heim? =) : a EY DIAMOND ON THE ty, He—No; I shave my- 7 Dall, Ad Aan AA HOTEL CLERK “AONLY POLICEMEN self. —- i ! aa ~ % | aS iim TO SEK GOOD ADVICE. WAN : = ' 7, ~ * . ~“~a : z * ROARS . , SF ; oy . ’ Y MS ” ’ Peer . a . . DN "a - > ae . . . A ~* f . ty Wed’ ne e Ane , JAMSS D4 A « y , ol Z A A u - / fj ‘ 7 7 . YA 45 ' - ‘LS a a yj y - 4 Ap A My CE a“ s AO , . hd : YA y | eee, NEVER FORGE - _ ANEWEST RAINES THE LARGE SBRILLIA 7 ALAW PERMITS | seh , 7 7 C4 . 7 ‘ , e 7, Go Z WRN F ~~ ‘ ae mR ~™ ~~ ~~ “e NOY - RUN noe gi artes : Suk SAG fae ¥e a IN RAW ING A MISSIONARY~ : ye PEEP WO Never ON YOUR LIFE roRcET Ai ME eg ewer cae ore he Gr RAE HiS BIBLE OF HIS UMBRELLA GES ly Ay J, r J ith, sn tag = SF RGR ee / SHR . SE we “a ty . Fe ee lie ha y Z : Lo tig, ¢ PLAS bre, “ty A. . _— ALI PLESAALIGGIY VOL IG IEP LRG img ka > “ayy 7 a a F . v “wg — “s 77 A oe % “2, G . % +h a, 7 " f J 3 - 4 ; . 4 . 7 7 4 \* > 3 So ~ ‘Nak - y A 2 . te 2 il “ . . . . b . “ s ; - «A Vy Z ‘ : 5 ro : § ) : Og MA ‘ . Pa “ . ; SF A Lf ~ “ > . “a ’ Pee 4 / , v Ah - , : ¢ - > : . : , . . . rh > @ “ M4 x a , vs : ee _s . Zz . . , om Ls . . du°° : » 4 vs as . Xe = 4 : a « y , . _ ~S ~S . * Wa. S Ses 6 BWW g CN 4 - A ‘Y : Vj* ly, thy 4 i ‘ae: y He : Ky é ty LE, he ths Gif: , BECAUSE OF HE DAILY HITCH IN THE PASSEN4 GER MORTAR pipes: | | »S SERVICE TO AND} one >t USDRAYY A SALOON E : 3 } | } | 3 FRO! \ BROOKLYN ; ER,MAKE HIM WER> STouT Fa — ALWAYS, OF NEV FORGET TO COMB HIS Haire, | ; ” “A. JEEP OVER H'S Brow « RusH hy J hy Ay upilio y4 4B SG tgs SG MS td eg g Sythe - 18 sys, tf Ee : oy, 4u%S0° UNLESS u IO « ALWAYS semirtgs 4 LARGE MuUSsC STANDING ouT ALL OVER Him. M4KE THE FACE HIDIEOUS AND AS BULL D6 Like as POSSIBLE + |} [ - : « a = - " = . ar ee . — - ies > ea hes * . hte a aallias oe ST Re ee Sp AI SS . . ek ve » “ 20 + " “ , BS MIE SS 0 LTTE OS eae RT | gh, pie RSS se Rh PRS i OS Ae Rae = al pe. . <i ¥ Bitter k ie.'s rs e. oe " 59 “ae os aes ~ 7 : e . oF

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2 EE ARN mR Fo men san 3 Bie ad Er Ret ar ee ner. LOSING HIS PRESTIGE ‘itor of the Badtown Breeze was clipping me exchanges in his sanctum the other en a typical Western cattle drover staiked | said as he shoved a gun under the editor’s 23 Editor, ye’ve ruined.a reputashun that’ © ten y’ars to git, an’ I orter bore ye whar’ | : | ut how’s t—that, Bill?’’. stammered the | is he looked down the barrel of the re- | ind shivered. ill through that durned libelous article in | *t yesterday!” ut, hang it all, Bill, what was there libel- | that? Why, it was a puff fur ye, and a/| man don’t get very often.” ,” growled the other with a scowl, “if ye! t a ‘puff’ I don’t want any more o’ it in| Ye called me a gent, an’ a mild-mannered, tured cuss, an’ a feller who never looks ble, but ‘tends strictly to his own bizness in the town! Am I a gent, I'd manneéred cuss, I'd reckon not!”’ -but if it’s hurt your reputation any, Bill, my reputashun any! Wall, I should say Why, when the boys read it some o’ ‘em over to me an’ kicked my shins, a thing ver dared do afore, an’ one o’ the crowd 1y nose! Hurt my reputashun any! Now, me a column to-morrer a-showin’ me up ‘ or thar’l] be a dead editor in this town!” jext day an article appeared in the Breeze A CONSIDERATE SON. e, this is an awful poor certificate from your said Mr. Chaffie. WwW it, but you are to blamé for tn, father, im I to blame?’ romised me a quarter if I brought home a ificate, but I took pity on you and got a poor 2? by my_ bad behavior because I knew you 8 m ter say I’m one o’ the most respectable like to m I, Bulldog Bill, the great Texas fighter, like to be informed! a — ____ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, !897. : THE CHRYSANTHEMUM WIG. ! i ' | oy y r = ? “What action was taken at the railroad ing last night?” inquired a prominent Oklahoma gen. — who had just ridden over from the -_ ng settlement of Frozen addressing the urbane and loquacious mer the adh. Roost, the most popular hotel in Rocket City, _ “Oh, they voted unanimously to give the rail. road company everything they asked for, in the shape of a bonus, free right-of-way, and 80 forth,” was the reply. | “Why, I understood in advanc considerable opposition to the swemaall je: a hi — stubborn ficht was expected ” : “Yes, but I'll tell you how it was: Polk, the enterprising real estate sen ae chosen chairman of the meeting, and after each side had had its say without accomplishing any~ thing in particular, the Colonel stood forth to eal} the question up for a show of hands, But instead of doing so in the Ordinary way, he did just ag he usually does—provocation or no provocation, he is bound to get off a few well-chosen words whenever an opportunity is offered. And, instead of putting the question and letting it go at that, he forthwith plunged headlong into a speech. “You know how Handy is when he gets started; he’s enamored with the sound of his own mouth, ere and as long as he listeth, let the chips fall where they may. Away smoke and the nine parts of speech like an . torical volcano, in advocacy of the proposition pe denunciation of all opposition, ending with a cli- come from the barber’s yet! 1. Great Pianist—What? They’re waiting for me and my wig hasn’t —_————_ — — | THE ARKANSAS SQUATTER. The Arkansas squatter told me, as I stopped at his cabin to water my horse, that I could help my- self, and while the animal was drinking the fol- lowing conversation took place between him and his son, who lay on the grass nearby: ‘Yo’ thar’, Bill Skinner, whar’ be yo’?” “What yo’ want, paw?” the boy finally answered as he opened one eye a little. “Anythin’ excitin’ goin’ on up to town when yo’ was thar’?’’ “Nothin’ much, paw. an’ Sam Peters hevin’ thar’ reglar jaw stoh when I was gittin’ yo’r jug filled.” “Did, eh? What was the jaw over this time?” “Jawin’ ‘bout a chaw o’ terbacker Hank had. Sam said Hank owed it to him, and Hank claimed he owed it to himself.”’ “Wall, they’d both better quit jawin’ an’ git to work. See anythin’ else, Bill?” “Yaas, saw a dawg-fight—our dawg an” Jim Robinson's.” ‘Did—did our dawg chaw him al]l”’ “Naw!” interrupted the boy savagely. course our dawg got licked in two minutes!” “Huh! Dawg-gone our dawg, anyhow! That’s "bout twenty times he’s disgraced this fam’ly, an’ I’m gittin’ tired o’' it! The more I try to bring I heard Hank Johnson in the “In wncially/embarrassed. You need every quar- | ot tc support the family.’’ - ; to Bill as “a dangerous man,” “the aracter in town,” “a desperado whom it afe to meet after. dark,” &c., and tlfat 1 sweggered in to see the editor again, as he handed him a cigar: ‘ editor, ye’ve saved my reputashun and disy! Whoop! Some o’ the boys hev :®y pardin an’ the ethers tremble when t me, an’ I kin go along the streets agin up my head an’ feelin’ I’m somebody! : an’ name yer pizen, but let this be:a that ye can’t be too keerful when yer ith a man’s good name!” A. B. LEWIS. aT THE PHOTOGRAPHER’S. wpop—How provoking that the baby should > just when we want to take his picture. nN ewe do? rpop—Put him in the dark room a few min- fl think it's midnight, and thege’s no danger ping then.- yo-uns up the more yo’ throw me down! Yo’ lick Robinson’s boy fur that the next time yo’ see him or I'll lick yo’. Anybody ask how yo’r ole pap’s gittin’ along these days, Bill?’ “Sip Austin was ’quirin’ ’bout yo’.”’ “Was, eh? Durn good feller, that Sip ar’, and the best friend a man ever had. Anxious to see me, I s’pose?’’ “No, he jest wanted to know when yo’ was goin’ to pay back that licker yo’ owe him, an’ cussed yo’ a few times.” “Huh! shuck his ole hide! Thar’s a mean man fur yo’", Bill. A man who hain’t got a friend on airth, jest bekase he is so mean! That’s all the thanks I got for keepin’ him in licker one time when he'd starved to death if I hadn’t! Yo’ whale his boy fur them words good an’ hard, an’ re member to tell yo’r maw never to pay back them ‘taters we owe ’em! Did yo’ see yo’r maw up to town?” ““Yaas, she was in the stoh a-lookin’ at kalikers.”’ “Lookin’ at kalikers, eh! Why, drat it, she promised to spend that half-dollar fur terbacker an’ snuff! Now, Bill, yo’ jest hump yer lazy ole karkass up thar an’ tell yo’r maw if she eomes home with kaliker ‘stead o’ terbacker an’ snuff, I’11 jest quit right yere a-workin’ myself to death fur this fam’ly! Now, yo’ hump yo’rself!”’ Bill “humped,” and as my horse seemed satisfied I “humped” too. ANITA, Many rarely fine effusions To Anita I’ve indited, Quite content with her assurance That she “really was delighted.” And I fancied that she valued All my verses as a treasure: That she carefully preserve them With enthusiastic pleasure. But dispelled are my illusions— (Which I own I take most coolly), I discovered that Anita Made an idiot of yours truly. For my rival. lately, showed me That, indeed, with him she’s smitten, Showed me poetry she’d sent him— "Twas the stuff for her I'd written. SOLID. Merritt—Do you think your sister cares for me? Little Johnny—I'd rather bet my money on the other young man who calls. Merritt—What makes you think he has a better chance than I have? Little Johnnie—Ma told me not to go near the parlor whenever he calied. 2. ‘An idea. Why not use the chrysanthemum? 3. And with the flower for a topknot he makes an immediate hit. max that fairly made the walls bulge. Th ried completely away with the fire i_ Sue of the own eloquence, instead of asking those who fa- AN UNEXPECTED EFFECT. “I did not sleep a wink last night,”’ said Gobang. “A neighbor kept me awake with his infernal noise.” “What was he doing?” asked Ukerdek. “Put- ting a carpet down?’ “No. He was trying to put his baby to sleep by singing.” ‘ee THE VEGETARIAN LION. (From a German Comic Paper.) This is what his wife feeds him on as a punishment for staying out all night. HIS CHOICE Some men on law or politics Their life’s devotion centre; Some are physicians, others still Decide the Church to enter. But though these various pursuits With charms are doubtless laden, The calling still which suits me best Is on a pretty maiden. M’LANDBURGH WILSON. VV TIT. ON LODGE NIGHTS: — - es He asked her if she’d be his wife— For him ‘twas life or death— And till his sweetheart made reply, He fairly held his breath. But now that he knows married bliss, With ali its rules and laws, He very often holds his breath From quite a different cause. EDWARD JEIDELL. | CC ei tt tite st cc, TOO MUCH SO. _—- GI i. ti , “Didn't Dornblazer marry a woman with an independent fortune?’ “Yes, but he is not satisfied.”’ “What is the trouble? ‘He says the fortune is even more independent than he supposed. He can’t get any of it.” a 74 24g LP TeRE i y HIS LAST FAVOR. a EE I was chatting with the landlord of an Arkansas hotel one day, and he was just saying that the secret of his success in the hotel business was his “obligingness” to every one who came along, when a young man came running up and excitedly exclaimed: “Mr. Paxton, git yer coat right on and git over the bridge, fur thar’s terrible goings on over thar’! “What's the trouble?’ shouted the landlord as he leaped up and reached back for his revolver. “A critter named Bebee,” panted the fellow, “and another named Watson ar’ pintin’ guns at one t’other, an’ both’ll be killed fur sure!” “Bosh!” ejaculated mine host. “This ar the nine-hundredth time those galoots hev pinted guns at one t’other, an’ they’ll both live longern’ ye will!” “But that hain’t all,” continued the youth dis- appointedly. ‘Them fellers’ wives ar’ squarin’ off an’ gittin’ ready to fly at one t’other, too. Won't ye obleege me by goin’ over thar’ an’ doin’ sunthin’, Mr. Paxton, kase it scars me to h’ar o’ murders?” “Boy,” said Mr. Paxton with a loud chuckle, “ver a newcomer in these parts an’ don’t know those folks. Why, they’ve bin flewin’ an’ pintin’ guns at one t’other fur y’ars, but hain’t never got hurt at it yit. Howsomever, seein’ yer so scart ‘bout it, an’ seein’ I’m sich an obligin’ man, we'll go over thar’.” And leaving the young man on the steps we started for the scene, but after looking around and not finding a sign of any quarrel or any one who had heard of a quarrel taking place around there, we tramped back again to see what the boy meant. He was not there, however. Neither were several boxes of cigars, several bottles of whiskey and ten dollars in cash that was in the cash-drawer of the barroom when we left. I expected the hotel to go next when the landlord understood the situation, and it was fifteen or twenty minutes before he could calm down long enough to saddle a horse to go in pursuit of the thief. Then, as he started to ride away, he called to us on the steps: “Maria—Jim—Sarah—Bill if any durned crit- ter comes along yere while I'm gone an’ asks ye to go somewhar’s to obleege him, don’t ye do it! Jest sot whar’ ye be, d’ye h’ar me! This fam'ly has gone out o’ the obleegin’ bizness an’ don’t ye furgit it, nuther!’’ I heard later on that he caught the boy, but the man who brought the information also said that he never saw “sich a durned disobleegin’ ole ga- | loot as that Paxton was a-gittin’ to be!” A. B. LEWIS. WHERE'S J. WHITCOMB RILEY? —-- -- -———-—_ Oh, the summer’s passed and ended, And the wild sea moans alone, And the red-gold leaves of autumn, Helter-skelter they are blown. Oh, the ice-cream parlor’s darkened, Though the oyster’s gayly decked— But, oh, where is Jimmy Riley, And his Hoosier dialect? Oh, the frost is on the grapevine, And the pumpkin’s turned to gold, And the north wind comes a-howling With a breath that’s keen and cold. Oh, old winter’s on the doorstep And I feel the chilling shock— Hey, wake up, Jimmy Riley, Get that muse of yours from hock! _— INFALLIBLE. > —— Steam drills are not used in New Jersey. But why should that give you — They capture a good-sized EE She—And the fortuneteller told me so many things that were true! He—But she said something about an absent relative. What could that have meant? | She—I suppose she meant you. You spend so little time at home. vored the proposition te hold up their hands, he put the question, and, jerking out his six-shooter and sweeping the muzzle of it around in a way that seemed to embrace the whole audience, he roared in a voice of thunder for all who favored the motion to throw up their hands, and be bilan- kety-blanked quick about it, too! . “It is a waste of time to say that the motion was carried unanimously and with a rush, three pale Eastern tourists, who were present, voting for it with great eagerness and both hands.” ; BETTER QUALIFIED. Merchant—You can take a day off to-morrow if you send your oldest sister down to fill your place. Typewriter—But she is rather old; besides, she can’t work the typewriter. Merchant—That’s all right, my dear. 1 expect my wife to visit the office. NOT A SUBE REMEDY. «Past summer I dreamt that my rich aunt was dead, and sure enough she died a few weeks later,” said Gilhooly to Gus de Smith. cak And let it drill into the roek. “TI tried that same game on my it didn’t do a bit of good.” ¢ “COME, BEAUTY!” f (at 1 iif ih ~ « *eeeee «© *= @ee see accampiee - -—* —_ ut Sr TR RR ip ae ae Ruan, ete ih oe gs pce oc, Sis Be aaa 4 e i ot. Gay aut ae ed 2 we i , r rN ot ot es ps x ‘ ese : b om 3. Vee ages ieee. Se ss Sats Ye SS Bee > Posse ea Seay : et. hae See rs a AO aa ate ey wie pei a 7 fe im ve —— ue , finn & g ET ee ites, ee ae : it % > ¥ pi ge tile. E Becie Sh es o. ‘oh ; eek ~ Ae ’ 2 ee ; ., ; ; ¥ ae we ae A SEE Sa ae alee oS A mew he went on a vocal jamboree, pouring forth flame, .

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UNCON o SRA OE MERE cer VENTIONAL Pt we ewan en — Ling ar SUNDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1897. FINISH TO WHAT STAR - , F(a x - . a - -- yy Let. - WLLL ett ——-. e« . Sea | Sense " — jj ae ae The proximity of the wasp’s nest to t hat luscious peach has no terrors for, this venturesome bad boy. But look! As he secures the prize the treacherous limb snaps—— OT ES en Ope se erepersonee AS ER RIN SII ENS * ET EGR Sr RE RCI I I RRC be. | iy TED AS A TRA - ee ee oe ae ee GEDY. —_— — —wprecipitating him to the ground with the force—— A TALE OF A TABLE D’HOTE, — > Y, | | “pe ~~ ———— SPABLE | Dy Mow, DILL OF FAR EA ie ieee ee ~_—_ -_ - Smith Jones _——— HER “WASH. An assault and battery case was up for trial in a police court the other morning, and a small, seared-looking little woman named Mary Jane Hanks had been called into the witness-box. “You will please tell all that you know about this affair,”’ said the attorney for the plaintiff after Mary Jane had sworn to tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth, &c. “Well,” she said, “it was just this-a-way: It was of a Monday morning an’ I was gittin’ ready to git out my wash. I always wash of a Monday, Judge, because if I don’t it makes my work drag awfully all week, and, anyhow, I was brought up to think Monday was the proper day to wash an’ that it was kind o’ slack to put it off till Tuesday, an’ as for them that washes of a Wednesday or even as late as Friday, I don’t think’—— “Will you confine your-remarks to this case, madam?” “Why, yes; to be sure. But, as I was saying, I was flyin’ round gittin ready to wash. I’d put the challies to soak the night before; I always do that, for it saves half the rubbing. Well, I’d got start- ed on the white things, for I always wash them first, and Hanks came in an’ says I to Hanks, says l|’’—— “Who is Hanks?” “Hanks? Why, land of love, who should he be but my husband? There he sets over there near the wall; that smallish, dark-complected man. He wouldn't be so dark an’ saller if he didn’t drink go much strong coffee. He drinks three cups ev'ry meal, and I'll leave it to any judge and jury if that ain’t enough to—but that’s neither here nor there. As I was sayin’, says I to Hanks, says I and says h® to me, says he’’—— “What you and Hanks said is not evidence. Tel] t A MEAN INSINUATION. oe / | paper an’ then wring out two or three more pieces “Oh, dear! Isn't this .umantic?” to her bachelor brother. petuate his memory and promote matrimony.’ ”’ 4 come in an’ says I to him, says I’’—— | | ' v said Mrs. Gazzam talk. Thank heaven I know when to talk 4nd - Fags Listen to this: ‘Twelve hun-| when to work! sen pS mages who have been married by the I’ve known that woman to be until twenty min- Wi Meese have formed an association to per- utes after five in the afternoon doin’ out’—~ /and stand around and talk while their wash drags. If I'm doin’ out a wash I want to git it out as soon as possible, so it'll dry. I'd just like to get my hands on the man t hat stole my hat. ) IN” YJ lITQ TWO BUDDING HUMORISI9. isk la adil aiktoaala “Howdy, Mr. Pensmith!” saluted a prominent citizen of Arkansaw, percolating into the sanctum of the editor of the Polkville Plaindealer. ‘I’ve drapped in to sawter ask you about these yere fel- lers that make their livin’. writin’ funny pieces. “I've got two boys that is the most comical cusses you ever seen. Cut up a funny thing over at Ramshack Corners last Sadderdy that kinder set me to thinkin’. Tell you how it was: They ran onto a big, long-coupled yaller dog, an’ whirled in to have some fun with him. Accordin’, they split his tail with a hatchet an’ applied turpentine. The stuff purseeded along the varmint’s spine to his brain an’ set him crazy, an’ down the street he flew like a bat out of—er-er—the Pit of Tor- ment, causin’ three spans of horses to run away, them three frightenin’ seven others into runnin’, too, an’ all of ‘em together breakin’ the legs of two drivers an’ four other people. “Next thing, the dog rushed into a barber-shop an’ skeered the barber into slashin’ off the ear of a good-payin’ customer. The feller uttered a fiendish yell, as it were, an’ hopped right onto the barber, an’ in the fight got his other—haw! haw!— ear cut off. Thar was an excitable gent in the bathroom of the shop at the time, an’, hearin’ the rumpus an’ thinkin’ the Grand Jury was shore after him, he flew right out into the cold world, clad in—er-h’m!—nuthin’ much but goose-flesh an’ —_" | . "eel ea a = - N =SS SS ) = == F SETI - — oy) Smith Here, you thief! you’ve got my—— Jones a us what you saw.” “Yes, sir; that’s what I’m gittin’ ’round to, but as I was sayin’, I was flyin’ round gittin’ ready to wash. We'd overslep’ that morning an’ was awfully behindhand. We usually get up at 5 of a Monday, or at half-past at the latest, because I’m one that likes to git her wash out good an’ early, so they kin dry in time for me to git some of the ironin’ done in the afternoon. Of course there’s some things it’s better to dampen down over night an’ do ‘em next day. Well, I’d got most of the white things in the tubs when Hanks “Haven’t I told you over and over again that we do not want to know what you said nor what Hanks said? What did you see?” “Well, I didn’t see as much as I would of seen if I hadn’t had my hands in the suds, and when Hanks says to me ‘Come and look out of the win- der’, I says to him, says I, ‘wait until I soap this sheet some more. As a gen’ral thing I don’t usea great deal of soap on my things after they’ve soaked over night in water, with some washin’ fluid I use. It’s the best washing fluid I ever tried, an’ it don’t eat up the clothes like some other kinds, so I'm sure there's no acids in it. You can make it yourself, too. You take equal parts of sal soda and’”’—— “What did you see when you looked out of the window?” “Well. as I say, I didn’t go the minute Hanks called me. because, I'm not one of them kind of wimmen who can take their hands out of the suds I'm not like a certain woman whose name,I could mention if I wanted to who will wash out a couple o’ towels or mebbe a sheet or so and then lays down with’the mornin’ an’ then trail off into some of her neighbors with her arms covered with suds an’ set an’ talk an’ It's an honest fact, Judge. that “You may be excused, madam,” said the lawy } » awyer | hopelessly, but she did not leave the box until she | had given further details regarding her “wash.” a hastily-grabbed towel, an’ made a bee-line for the woods. “In the mean time, the runaway teams were tearin’ this way an’ that, an’ one of ’em busted the kitchen clear off from a restaurant, knockin’ over the stove an’ settin’ the buildin’ on fire. An- other of the teams broke in through the front of a store underneath the Grand Jury roof, an’ think- in’ from the uproar that thar was a lynchin’ goin’ on, the gentlemen of the Grand Jury came tum- blin’ down the stairs with their guns in their hands. Another runaway team tore through the crowd jest then, an’ several guns went off, an’ somebody hollered that thar was a nigger up- risin’. An’ somebody else grabbed a handy nigger an’ the crowd started to lynch him. “Old Col. Bronkhorst heard the hooraw an’ came tearin’ down the street with his old duelin’ pistol in his hand, shoutin’, that the niggers had shore riz at last, jest as he had been prophesyin’ ever since the War, an’ for the whites to git to- gether an’ sell their lives as dearly as possible. A number of ladies heard the shouts an’ fainted, an’ the men that came a-runnin’ from every direc- tion grabbed half a dozen more niggers an’ drag- ged ‘em along. “About that time the fire company, which had been called to put out the burnin’ restaurant, came swirlin’ an’ yellin’ around the corner, an’ charged right into the crowd befo’ they knew it. Somebody shouted that it was a party that had come to rescue the niggers, an’ then the shooliin’ began shore enough, led by old Col. Bronkhorsi who Kept yellin’ ‘Down with the Abolitionists!’ till somebody accidentally shoved him down on his back. The firemen thought it was a band of rob- bers that had taken the town an’ was tryin’ to keep ‘em from puttin’ the fire out, an’ in less, than half no time the fight had extended all up an‘. down the street. Men came runnin’ with guns: an’ ropes, an’ lit right in on gener’ principles, an’ | it was ‘Hooraw, boys! Hooraw!’ for quite a spell, an’ no mistake!’ “Meanwhile, the fire had been burnin’ merrily, an’ by the time the fight had fought itself out fo’ or five of the best buildin’s in town was in ashes. Besides that. thar was about fifty broken arms an’ legs an’ noses an’ wagons an’ so on, an’ mo’ people that didn’t know whur they was at than I ever seen befo’ in one place. That thar was % a 4 —t ; —e ; a . x ae a - > af ¥ ve % ry 7 i EE AIOE RII POND», eons ss Bs is “eek ee eae ee By We BASS 23 rer? St Se a dl uae t Se eee SS wasps’ nest with sufficient | in enjoyment and security. — — — ee. cee ee Se a ae ——to kill all the wasps instantly, and a) allowing the bad boy to eat the about all the damage that was done, though, come to think about it, of cou’se a few of the niggers was killed. . “Them boys of mine laughed all the way home. One of ‘em choked an’ rolled out of the wagon an’ got run over right smartly by the hind wheel. It like to have broken his back for him, but he kept right on laughin’ between his groans. a good deal at first, too, but bimebye I sawter got to thinkin’, an’ it struck me that the comical streak in them boys ort to be put to some money- makin’ use. I remember of hearin’ tell about the big pay some of them youmerous fellers in the East are- makin’ out of writin’ funny pieces, an’ so I figgered that I’d drap in yere an’ ask you about it. I kinder think one of ‘em—Lafe, the quietest orfe—ort to do first rate writin’ for the comic papers, an’ Bud, the hollerin’ one, ort to be a success writin’ these yere funyy actin’ plays, an’ also cuttin’ up in ‘em himself. What do you think about it, Mr. Pensmith?” “Why, I—er-er’—— answered the able editor, diplomatically. ‘“I—er-h’h!—what became of the dog?” TOM P. MORGAN. WHEN THE NOTS BEGIN TO FALL Hain’t a-findin’ fault with nature, Hain’t a-makin’ no pretense To improve upon the workin’s Or the ways of Providence; But I allurs like the season, When the ivy on the wall Changes to a crimson color, And the nuts begin to fall. Il, ‘Course we've got to have a summer, Got to have some sleet and snow, Got to have some scorchin’ weather— Got to feel the blizzard’s blow; Couldn't have the same thing allurs, Ner it wouldn’t do at all Jist to have one long October, When the nuts begin to fall. ITT. Still, I like the sun a-sfantin’, Shinin’ through the yellow haze, A WOMAN'S TRIUMPH, | “That check isn’t good on this line of cars, madam,” said the conductor curtly to a large, com- I laughed|_., aie 8 _with a squirming black-and-tan terrier dog under | one arm. bative looking woman who had boarded the car “What!” she said, tossing her plumed head like & war horse sniffing battle from afar. “That exchange check is no good on this line,” “I'd like to know why it isn’t.” “Because it’s good only on outward bound cars, and this is an inward bound car.” “The car starter gave it to me.” “You should have told him in which direction you were going.” “I'd like to know why I should! Why didn’t he ask me which way I was going, I’d like to know?” “It was not his place to ask you that.” “Oh, it wasn’t, aigh? But it was my place to tell him where I was going, wag it, aigh? I spose I'd ought to have told what I was going for and when I was coming back, and how old I was and where I was born, and if I was married or single and what my husband's business was, and how much he got and how many children we had and their ages, and if I believed in woman suffrage, and if I°—— “Fare, please, madam” “My fare? Well, I like that! You can stand there and hold out your hand until the crack of doom, but not another fare do I pay! There’s the check that starter gave me! Take it or leave it! If you think I’m going to pay for the mistakes employees of this car line make you are very much mistaken—very much mistaken, sir! Put me off if you think it’s healthy to do it! You can drag me out and fling me over the dashboard into the street, but another fare I don’t pay! Oh, it’s your duty to collect a fare from every pas- senger, aigh? Well, you've got a passenger aboard now that you don’t collect another fare from, duty or no duty! Awful conscientious about your duty, now, ain’t you? La, me, yes! You ought ( 4% , Sona. \ ~ ' ' | Z /f Flips a — e . 4 4; ’ ) os a jp _— Ht Sf | y, » A: A oe (MW a (\ - Ss SSX, at . ‘ rn Smith } Jones { i. Like to hear the cricket chantin’ Through the dreamy, mellow days; Like to wander in the woodland, Listenin’ to the squirrel’s call— Everything is kind o’ peaceful When the nuts begin to fall. IV. Like to stroll acrost the medder, By the ricks of ripened hay, Or about the golden stubble Where the wheat is cut away. Like to saunter in the daytime, Or beneath the hunter’s moon; Like to hear the hounds a-bayin’, As they chase the wily ‘coon. V. Like to set around the fireplace When the nights are gettin’ cool, When the frost is on the maple And the frogs out in the pool Are a-seekin winter quarters, And the wren and cardinal Are a-roostin’ in the cedars— When the nuts begin to fall. , VI. Some may like the joyous springtime, Some may like the summer days, Some may like the freezin’ winter, But for me, the autumn haze And the sun a-slantin’ through it, ‘Gainst the ivy on the wall, Fills my soul with sweet contentment, When the nuts begin to fall. Who’s a thief? I'll teach you a lesson in manners. HIS PLAN. (rrw Friend—Have you given up going out at nigt Doctor—Not entirely; but when I don’t feel ing it I send word that I have already been oi and won't return for a couple of hours. That my reputation without interfering with ® venience, to write a tract and call it ‘True to His D The Faithful Car Conductor!’ and mebb better write another one and‘call it ‘She? Pay Her Fare; or, She Went to Perditic give you my photograph for that one! I to encourage any one trying to do their hard as you are trying to do yours! Al your duty and you will be happy! Sorry help you along by paying my fare over ag I don’t intend to pay it if you get fired coming up to the scratch on the duty b Mutter if you want to! Go out there on t form and growl! and abuse me if you’vear Report me to the company if you like! I an interview with the company first r tell ‘em some things they ain't found about how to run a street railroad! I'd know they couldn’t bulldoze or badger paying two fares for one ride! I've paid once and I shan’t pay it again!” And she didn’t. HE REFUSED TO COLLECT. “Why don’t you go to work?” asked after Swayback had unsuccessfully tried t $10 of him. “The world owes me a living,” replies back, defiantly. “That may be, but I don’t Intend to ace lector for you.” ———-- ll, iil THE PROPER THING. “He told me to git off de earth.” said BID the newsboy and shoe polisher. “What did yer do to ‘im?” friends. ae “Oh, I got de eart hoff. Yer see, he through a muddy street an’ de earth was his boots.” ——— Oe PREMATURE. “T have here a poem on ‘Autumn Leave the caller to the editor. a7 . * ~ ee om 7 oar

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. BET OE REI Teg ERE TOR RETR LT ae OE nee : a ad e SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1897. Le Waa ee A DREAM LESSON. 7 _ en nee oon Ve: eECMssssébs itt ao — AL, ee “a til % Yj tii jluauyy Byte TAS Yj Yt iy 4 Wh ys TF” 4% aK YZ . yb 427 4 nme, 7 , 4h (pf Aff 7 Z, OF : 4), t/7 , VL psf Yi hij 4, SS, WY A/fy Mth fy i, SLI SII), Ys Wiis YUL A Ye Ma Mf), tis, tf 4 Wi fF? Ag JL JETS, fey , Uy Uys » Uy : . “THE NURSES INTHE TOWN ” As their arguments grew stronger and their attitude more strict, I grieve to say that naughty screamed and kicked; And he made up awful faces, and he told them up and down . That he. wouldn’t go to bed for all the nurses in the town. be Pr, hy Onn Cree eh ire mek b aI. , thscteetese paced somes ‘3 . a DPS eT el Oe —\I ~ s v4. = AZ ob) 4 iP l, gyi) b. i . Sa > RS ' . “ bing if YP Y, ae YG Wms fF s ie — -— a Z \ mo SS \\ A Zs \ SN \ ~ A a kN SY Jd (7 ow WD ~ Ria, Co Brigg Sip C2 Yj Y ViYy, G A, as Te ~ ’ ~~ -« ee bee 4 > sate i> ‘ ee Opa, hy WK WO WAX - ~ %. : ~ ; ‘Z . ate at weleee f aa wert ; s;,* Sd, ~ : ot* ty hss / VAIL MET TLS iff ; - wep tig S a . . Orrae ‘ Vii : MIL LIL, Sa yp , s 2 i: a ite J : y »> J Se 4 : e ' ‘ a4 J 7 VI 7 - 1f, iy ALLA Th) , , , , A : ‘ _ : : ALES Lj %y CH io CS kt Wt gg tiie MS, With Ue SIG 4 4 ‘ . See 4 a ef oy ag A 4G 0A. Ads A / IA fy Mt, ‘ . . 4 7 : : . , 4 ‘ . e ¥ oe % A’ he MPLS LOG o Whi y JZ A/S . , AS fe 7 . 7 “iy / : | : y 7 “ 4 7 ee 4 AL he 7 LWA SVJ AAS . . MSS te , 4 o (f/f ty : G 4% thf, . hf of ‘ ly A * “ f Yj tA he , MM hfe ‘ Y , 4 / 4 , ~ 4 ’ PLLUSE et he 7 Jy MIA 7 AID hh , tft, ‘ “4/44, , Vt tba uw, Afy VM, - Z 4 + 4, VV //ta FALL ASTI A A 7 SASL S 9 ¥ y ; , es As tS! Vea . 7 A, Z . . /! Apo ’ 7 7 (4 4 “as 7 4 VSS 7 , / 4 -/ et OF oT Sa Ses 44 Js ih ’ 4 / - / ‘ Z 4 / , y 7 7 Js " ZA . aed , . / ID Js f “ 4, thts, Cys A LG LA, F LI7 YI ILL, , ¢ AI hy. Whe 4 / a 4 // , Sf GAA, J fy . A at * " Af, Vd) 4 " ‘ / ¥ Y 4A ,j 4 7 r 4 WOOL S RAM eee I iog Z @ Me ee i, Witla, 4 V4 “ ttt, Z Piss ae, . a, Wie sda , é ‘ :. Wijs Uy Yee j ~ “ Ss is (tt day ty * y is , ) SiG 4y ; hy y Sty / 4h, : Vf Vf, 7 / 7 4 re ~% Z ‘ j y A, Y 7 ve Of AAA AEE PoiK y VG, AA AOS y Sf 4 SLA, 4 t/7A “ Li pth YS) Y JA “y oF, J 4 ; Ps a i) Yj . ¢ ? A as AAAS AR Ie GIs) VIS LIS LI, ATA , ‘ AL fe 7 ‘ Vf AAG With sf V7, , 4 ¢ Y : : Md ~ ; SSG Ss dS, ct? “ y bd ° VSM MG “7 4 ft f MAEDA LLL , ‘f, Z y if, P " 7 vA '. y 4 9 Y fs, 4th, Ad ” fa; AO LIELS 4 /, VILAGE SLY : . tts Mh / Aif : , /, th, / . , " ty . 5 ot LL “i Ss , / ’ 4% 4) A, - 4 TS lee : v4 LIOJLA EPI ESOL att, “Sk : f AAI A fea y x y . SILLS, y fy Vf, : ; “_ , ‘ 7 Y Vi v Y f 7 , Y ,, : 7 4 7 : tf /, ‘ 4 bf) , f 4 y A, fy ATR ‘o J SEAL , Li Atif 7 ey, Ys MMe y 7 y 4Jf, . 7 Y ’ Wins, At # , veo J , "4 . Af 44 ALLS OAS IY , / J y / 7 4 y 4 SZ ‘ fy ig tA * . . . A v Z fy f, / PA LLG 4 y , J; 7 , Py ’ ASL A Ss 7 Sy 4 (fy 4 7 f 7 y ~~ rh Yrs IGE 77 7 ; at, Lee a A VHT iy SMA 7 Me hi php , : tt fifa : , : th Vs y Ula ‘ZA ; - , 4 4 A, Te) UII > 7”, LA , se) LL LS (Af OSs JAAS VAS fg , JA ASSIS SS J, 2 a 4 J, , Y / — 7 ‘ a FP y /, ae / : ALYY ABS , , ! itv ; “3 > 4 , ‘ > Pa y and only fittees 8 nineteen fellows there; my Lord! I pity that dining-room, the Way it must! You can ask Maude Haney if you think I’m lyin’. can catch a usband. A few days azo Gilhooly of us girlet” ‘have looked the next morning! And Kit Murray| Will] Darby an’ Hen Fyf pn ms 4 . . y an en Fyfe both came Thei's ate ht! .grabbed up a glass of ice water and completely | me, an’ it was just too killin’ to hear nag | ated 3 : — t! I never did have such a good | drenched Jim Sampson when he tri¢d to put ice |on, makin’ believe they was jealous of each oth af t Manygirls, and, noticing how happy he looked, { went to the loveliest s'prise party on Mag |™ ae pn until I though I'd drop! And oh|cream down her back, an’ that set the rest of us|It wasn’t all make-believe, either! | walked ae rey * tie what was the cause of his hilarity. 900 * An’ you know she nevec knowed a thing. } did train when it come Supper time!| girls to throwin’ water, an’ what a time we did| tween ‘em, hangin’ on to an arm of » My bookkeeper tried to e away with $10, ” was the reply. of my money, t ae “Did the scoundrel get away: — “No, , caught him befere he could get out of the State.” 7” ~ “Where is he? Have you got him “No; I made & a he es ce matter is to be hushed up marries my oldest daughter, money.” piece of custard pie and let it fly at Jack Hurle He had on full evenin’ dress, an’ squarely in the middle of h front! Well, actually, Jen, s y!fsuch an elegant time, am rT rh oe the pie took ‘im| wait on that old dame at my ver elegant time ‘S embroidered shirt-|reported. Oh, it was just a dandy, ome of us . ‘ ht” down on the floor an’ laughed an’ oP gea F e masta tai em HAPPY AT LAST. was just sick! My jaws ached so I couldn’ all night! An’ I had two beaux acer — : : ris has a large family of aly yr - daughters thet are 80 homely that none OF | yn, 1 nad the most elegant time last night!” wie Giggelty left her own domain behind all wares counter and went over to the sounter, behind which Jen Gall presided. re'd you go?” asked Jen, with languid in- Mr. Many Mag’s folks know r , , ’ : | et ’ each of ‘em, til we got there, an’ rou could have] ordered ice cream ane re they’d|have! I thought I should die laughing! But, oh, | an’ the way we trained was a caution! all of |if you could of seen Lil Parsons grab up a big! wonder some cop didn't run us in! ] ld oe: — _— . . Pr, a Cit eh Rl ete ve : ae % age ; Ae OG J " hi a RS - 3 i oP: - Aho as uf . _ ~ ; ty. - ea m Sat “Ea is at OE ig 8 * ee ee ee ee perry ae Bais 1 EM a - , — LCL, LORI REBATES Ny NR I oR. omer... x mia ee OR Paes aR ES

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oe There are few women without § philosophy suffi- ‘cient to endure : calmly the ills of other women. MARGUERITE MOORE. dae hi | ai | ¢ Che vial ir r ih, i Qi Mean ea ( f ; i HY) ili Mh eo mt wil om fi v iP me POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS, Mo. a SUNDAY, NOVEMBER ~ ‘, ee 1897. —COPYRIGHTED BY THE PRESS PUBLISHING €0., 1897. AN \\ \ YS A ‘ Dae ty

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1897. PEARSE (OMY, WMS POA Peary FOR WHICH | —— Miss KATHRYN OSTERMAN, , ( + | POSED TO THE SUNDAY WORLD. a — Sl ‘ ae ? Cc AG - \ © >)" ) \% ¢ > . : , j ‘ y | j Ms ‘ln 7 = } ae wf, "te , Ls | | SUp ye mas now achieved & proud Independesas at doctors and + esidon with the company so summarily “ Vag with wnom sh Ke SCRIBER 15 FD beermegerss Segre ee ee @ across the water by Mr. Frohman. ' % 4 Few remake 7 ba sthste 2 . ae see tee vase Liaise sbadied her part in San Francisco --—— — . ond mee * oS : reer mp Pi : aie it tee eee tudied it from life. She visited Chinese women in their homes, she| sallow Oriental complexion begins to appear, and Miss Buckley’s own straight, lat the outer corners of the eyes, to give them an upward slasit, and the lashes are | rupting programme of Miss Francis’s busy Gay, 1 them, she watched them. And finally, when she ‘“‘made up” as a little | black eyebrows vanish. The paint must be rubbed in very heavily above the eyes| made very heavy and black. The lids are also allowed to droop, as no Chinese | secured photographs of her in the various occupations in which she is successfully and layed her part for the first time the critical Chinese were | that no trace of the natural eyebrows may remain. woman has wide-open eyes. The mouth is a narrow, round little affair, made by a| engaged. How Miss Francis is doctor, nurse and companion all in one is shown — 2 ited rae | Then comes the making of the Chinese eyes and mouth. Black paint is applied | skilful application of rouge. in these pictures, the first of which shows the beginning of her patients’ day. Miss nat - — . ee — - Francis’s own day begins much earlier. The patients’ first meal is given them by = COUmaSo Miss Frrancis’s own hands. ° k— Oo FOUR STAGES KLBY % e di VU Ly Sac ~ : 66 pie id «st ESPECIALLY FOR THE SUNDAY WPRLD \ ee rvenes t wes ERADICATED, *5 =/{ ee Mi Kg el ee . ie : 7 1 {iii hi } \aabil biiijbe Aad iu wy Abie ; PET MONKEYS NOW WORN AS ORNAMENTS. (From a sketch by a Sunday World artist.) MISS OSTERMAN AS THE “HELLO GIRL.” The hello gir] in the telephone exchange converses in the course of a day with a far greater number and variety of people than any one else in town. The harm- less little transmitter before her seems to assume every moment @n ent:rely new personality. It must be humored one moment, scolded the next, besought, threat- ened or bullied as the-case may be. Every hour the telephone girl plays a number and variety of different roles which few actresses could be induced to assume. ARNT, FASHIONABLE SKIRTS ARE AGAIN LONG. (From a sketch by a Sunday World artist.) heir applause. ‘a “making up" Miss Buckley puts on a straight little Chinese un- | ’ This permits perfect freedom of motion. Then a stick of like a child's stick of candy is taken from the mysterious ved thoroughly into Miss Buckley’s face. After a time the «) oO wo» ° PAORE GREASE Payy ~~”) \ and 4 CHINESE Movie, f oo? ate thy rt _— eee ONE DAW IN TRE LIFE OF A TRAINED AWURSE. FOR ‘WHICH MISS ELIDA FRANCIS POSED, DURING NER ROUTINE WORK. FROM PHOTOGRAPHS d . “” Y - ~ ¥ . Ke Ray s bots AE ac . PL BS gat eg bs PE Mae 3 P.mM.-A VERY UNEXCIri pe BIA: MIDNIGHT ~ QUIETING DROPS TO BE TAKEN: ah AG RR TEE ER OF

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FEL Th FRE ee Pe : a ee OT, ne ee i ae eo, ee moors t. oO 4 q “ P «= SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1897. MRS. BOOTH AND HER CHILDREN. Mrs. Maude Ballington Booth’s newest photograph bears emphatic testimony to the truth of the assertion so often made of her, that she does not grow old. While she is without doubt one of the hardest workers FROM VHOTOGRAPH 5 in the country she nevertheless looks much younger and fresher than do most women at her age. Mrs. t R 3 ORLD. Booth has alaways been an exceedingly pretty woman, PROCVURED ESPECIALLY FO re SUNDAY W | Se ae ne nye Sate at eee ) her in the photograph, bear a gratifying resemblance to their mother. Both are enthusiastic little ““Volun- teers’’ and are eager for the day to come when they shall be old enough to take their places in the evan- gelical army. Ate ty ad >. tk pe ae A | | a na Ed | ill a * , i - " / | 1 aS DC ( Two womeEsA a i ou a OO" OO Oo ee OOO STREET (% CAIRG SHOWING HAREM winpews.| N | | .. 2 .. CORNER in A HAREM.) 2) . — a —— Sr Te: -~, Te — | 2 Se . courtesy, though she could not speak a word of any language we could under- Presbyterian Church, West stand. However, she soon thrust forward a young girl of fourteen or thereabouts End avenue and Ninety- whose knowledge of French was sufficient for her to answer and ask simple| ars: street. ° oe o questions. Miss Stark’s name is al- on sae of We drank the delicious Turkish coffee they gave us and smoked the golden-| reaqy well known to stu- “ERS con THe w™ - tipped, initialled cigarette they offered, and one of our number created great fun dents of music, particu- ani by purposely lighting the wrong end. Although I have been in a dozen or more larly those who have spent any time abroad. stained-glass designs, ———eE ene n> OO harems I have never seen women smoking the narghil, or in fact any pipe, but She has but recently returned from Paris, where| which were brilliantly they do smoke cigarettes incessantly. she studied under Jacques Bouhy. She is also} executed and very much There was about the room none of that strangeness or mystery which We/ pupil of Vannuccini and Sbriglio. Her voice is a con-| in demand. Her studies expected. The wide, deep divans which lined the wall on all sides are those] trajto of large range. It has resonance, warmth and| in oil are now, however, _ —- —__ 5 ths Anema e i great volume, is very brilliant and flexible, and above] receiving even more at- all ig unusually sympathetic. tention. In spite of her foreign training Miss Stark is a thorough American in birth, breeding and sympathies. It is interesting to know that she began her musica: MISS MAXINE career at the Channing Church at Newton, Mass., which was the nursery of Mme. Emma Eames’s genius. ELLIOTT. New Yorkers will have the opportunity to hear Miss Stark this winter, as she is booked for a number of Miss Maxine Elliott has always been classified concerts. a among the professional beauties, and her latest MRS. COX, ARTIST. photograph shows that The t 2. Co she’ deserves the classifi- ee ee eee a ee * | cation. That she is more is an excellent likeness of one of the most clever of than a beauty, however New York’s women artists. In spite of what she her most resent success in Owes to her husband's instruction, Mrs. Cox has won “An American Citizen.” in her reputation altogether independently of him, and which she is supporting Mr.. Nat Goodwin, amply shows. Miss Elliots Clever acting has sold shown to better advantage : * 4 : “> Ysa a | . | ’ 5 ri ee | than in this play, in which Ao OO. 88 —” OO o———— ae —h(hC( yy am oe ll she makes a very lovely _— a, ee 7 te as well as very effective MISS MARTHA STARK, MEZZO-SOPRANO. 7 | ~ Tes : e | | | sei ‘ ee ee } ro i= | ; a aes A pretty modification of [ a a Theat 3 ae , re i a : 09 = ON) Pb ge the MISS MAXINE ELLIOTT, WITH N. C. GOODWIN’S COMPANY. T was a memorable occasion when I paid my first visit to a harem in the old 4 Ze _ i ae . ‘a es ne : Yb Gam trude Elliott ’ : > ee a. ref y co —S CO 8 mae Me 8 aS 0 Oo Oy 2 & , ™ eo ee tae 4 Meth ’ ee > al city of Cairo. The word harem is pronounced with a long ‘‘e’’ in the Orient; : a . sal | and includes not only a man’s wives, concubines and female slaves, but that) , : . a? i Rae Re is SO Te part of the house which is set aside for their use. | > on =" Se aii | a, . MONKEYS WORN ON CHAIN: The harem has a separate entrance and is always guarded by One or two eRe. , ode | a8 Bo aaah 4 . 7" — - ‘*human crows,”’ as some writer calls the eunuchs, who are the plainest evidence Pe scat cs Bi) a . | PL 3 « 3 we "i os Geo iestration 8 Copey EaENe of an Oriental’s wealth and position. The old Turk who gave us permission to visit aplbuage op eemare ) nanan ' a Sat oH a Ae } . A woman's fondness for strange pets is aps his harem greeted us in.the selamlik, as the master's reception-room is called, ie ee oo | pe never satisfied. There is up to date no anf and gave us a sight of some howling dervishes who were doing a zikr in the court MAUDE BALLINGTON BOOTH AND HER CHILDREN. | ‘¢ grotesque or uncouth for her to cultivate a f before he allowed us to penetrate the mysteries of the curtained door. (By permission, from her latest photograph, copyright, 1897, by Rockwood.) an | Cs ” tee for. And her latest fancy is the strangest ofs This special pasha was fat, unctuous and sensual looking, and was garbed in ens a crpcen emai amma ae 2 , bie a | ‘ . A carries a live monkey on a chain worn ab rich silk and satin, heavy with gorgeous embroidery. With a lordly wave of his! which go to make up our cozy corners. The chairs, tables, &c. were quite or- | | neck, That is to say, New York women flight or two of stairs and along various dark and winding passages until at last, | Through these the feminine followers of the Prophet see all they know of the | | . ae tion on opposite page. The fashionable monke when we had walked at least two blocks, we were ushered into a large draw:ng- | werld, for when they go abroad they ride either in palanquins or closed carriages, Anan SY diniest oxeature imaginable, very young and room, where we found a dozen or more women of various ages and shades of color. | with a eunuch on the box and one behind. Their only chance of varying this | ,*> ag \ ( ® | very thischievows, +. his tiny gold collar I The eldest, the Pasha’s first wife, came forward to greet us with true Mastern | routine is by bribing one of these big, black, impudent creatures. | a long gold chain whiéh ene Muttgey-lover ¥ ih eimai 5 eee | Ag a rule the Egyptian and Turkish women wear her neck. P, locse gowns, often made of rich brocade, which they The new pet is worn at home and at ~ gird at the waist with a jewelled belt or a soft cash- and all occasions. If one grows tired of | mere shawl. They are invariably fat, and as they because of any monotony in his habits, for wear no stays of any sort their appearance can be depended upon to play some new and unheare every half hour. Lizards, chameleons and al are quite overlooked tn the general enthusiasts > ——— — imagined. If a young girl is not up to the requisite standard . CORKSCREW CURLS IN FASHION. the newest pet. when she is about to be married she is put upon a (From a sketch by a Sunday World artist.) The newest gowns more than touch the Beer fattening diet and stuffed like the Strasburg geese. The women lead indolent lives and eat untold quan- eee tee tedine and. thee otk tities of Turkish Delight, which usually gives them| row exhibits pictures of marked originality and merit. train a few inches and thus add grace if not m the required avoirdupois. LAURA B. STARR. Mrs. Cox is shown here in her favorite attitude. to the costume. The exact cut of the new ¢ ee Before her marriage Mrs. Cox was Miss Miss Louise shown in the illustrations, The few inches « NEW AMERICAN CONTRALTO King, a student at the Art League, and a “favorite . are to be aGéed both to stfect ane Manan , pupil” of Mr. Cox. The marriage took place some Some of the best-looking gowns from Paris ili One of the most brilliant singers now filling a choir| years ago, and Mrs. Cox is now the mother of two this new fashion admirably. Here in New Yor! position in New York is Miss Martha Stark, who re- pretty boys. MRS. KENYON COX, THE ARTIST. | ever, it cannot hope to become very popular. cently made an engagement to sing at the Fourth Until recently Mrs. Cox was best known by her (By permission, from her latest photograph.) LE tt Ay tats — a eee FASHIONABLE FRENCH AND ENGLISH NOVELTIES IN SHOES AND SLIPPERS. (From a sketch by a Sunday World artist.) . : aw o: 7. THE FASHIONABLE KLONDIKE COLLAR. (From a sketch by a Sunday World artist.) ’ . 4 aN ‘ k io ™¢ - roe e al Sener ee (se ero so Oo een agilinlaee iaae RE e NER NAR BS URI, , ae Pp. ‘ - ee ee PP) o. re ‘

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