St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 12, 1902

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Post-Dispatch published 59,848 People’s Popular Wants. Greatest West of the Mississippi by ever 11,000, 7 By i Nere than the combined record of the next TWO largest = Bs PRICE FIVE C aN | SIXTY PAGES. “VOL. 55. NO. b2. JIM CR NN This Is “Jim” Cronin, Saloon SAYS HE Is “GUIN' 10 QUIT” "I Don't Think It Right for te a Judge to Run a Saloon.” ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1902, | { ! ‘ ) ) | . . | . f | ! . ‘ . : : . | . ! . . . EEO Ko » ———— UC eee ey EEE ers % “ge ere stings about him and an alert “barkeep” at his elbow. Before the sketeh-_ . ing began he said to the artist: - ad a ‘4 ‘ CS th. BO par coat kw =e ee eee ll lett ett / “GIMME A BALL” SHOWING HE THINKS IT’S ALL RIGHT FOR A JUDGE TO “NIP.” RT ae ——OO eee Oe ara gee ee ——————eEEEOO oe ee ee Se a eee “I ain’t got no kick at bein’ 4 . Hdiculed about the general run of | things,” said he, “but I won't | stand for it in this judge busi- ness, and that’s on the level,” He Looks the Typical Ward Politician Today in His Saloon Across the Street From the City Hall. “I’m goin’ to quit the saloon business Nov. 4,” said “Jim’’ Crunin. He was lean- . ing gracefully against the bar in his saloon tlt tl tll : 9s. ye ts Jie Rg Ssae ee ees See. oe ee . m » wanes . . _ ”- 4 Ce pens Meg Ne! Bes Gre) Seer sete tea, St aa eae that... Fs ha ys . es eng FO ae ait . . oN AF : a - N oe 3 “good ’ aoe tn ieee ~- k Socie atanrian, and a praer el reer ag ms , and every little helps. But a justice don’t W. | K, VANDERBILT VERY EASY ‘ fk t of the town, as the abiding places of his have the appointin’ of no one to office. omni ' F. oe. eae Oe nore ne Be no ne ne | Paid @ Erench Shopkeeper @400 for a ) . friendship, month, a constable at $150 a month, who “ de eiphais a wrx pens being = fice Tage ———— eee ~—_—_—_—_—__eerrreeeorwrr eee ase eee DO can appoint two deputies at $75 a month Having Damaged His Goods $10 F his and other bars, of bailing unfortunates | °f bis neckwear he is not averse to any/ to be a lawyer. Now, wouldn't that bump /horse-sense. Now supposin’ this man heré/ never saw me gettin’ pinched for bein’! each. The clerk is appointed by the comp- With Automobile. be eut of jail and sticking together at the color, if only it be red. But the light of his/ you? There's eleven justices in. St. Louls|owes you $25 and he don't give it to you] crooked, did you? No, I guess not, and troller, the constable is elected. That's not Cable to the Post-Dispateh. e life is the diamond that illuminates his; and only two of them are lawyers, Haugh-jand you bring suit in my court. I have you! you can bet you never will. much of a start for a machine. The con- ng 1902, by the Press Publishing Oo. oi arg one of the things to be remembered shirt front and never goes out. ton and Cline. both up, and he tells his little story and| “Why, when I get to be a judge I stable gets 2% per cent on all collections, PARIS, Oct. 1.—W. K. V + by all who are familiar with the methods As he stands at his bar he is masterful) ‘What do I think are the necessary quali- | you tell yours. Of course he’s goin’ to tel)| couldn't be crooked if I wanted to. My Which he turns over to the city treasurer, Parent a Teens te a phe rt! & of the House of Delegates in session that |** Wel! as jovial, gnd his voice, slightly / fications for a justice of the peace? That's | a pretty straight tale that he don’t owe YOU] pooks will be examined every month ty &nd the justice dont get none of that. To/ ly ran his au ont Saunt 3 in times of the greatest depression, when raticous at as oni Pr inte + teagan ef You ought to know that yourself. no we gerne come back = saynend crate the comptroller, and anyhow a justice Po sain dig ped yoy ae ection money rey ne ts Chinese, gods 4 @ par ° y, ju . e Be. | Ne Cocs, aybe you worked for him an : , 3 a and speeds Pp ng y, just plain, common horse-sen e yoo y e) o don't get the handiin’ of any money, and Sa ite @ meee Geek fae we om om whe er. here. salad 4 they'll have.’’ ‘by his henchmen he looked the arproved-— or disa dle, and there was a feeling of constraint, manner, Cronin was ever ready with mer- across the street from the City Hall, sur- rounded by a dozen or more of his politi- cal “‘friends,"’ and was enveloped in an at- mosphere of admiration greatly thickened by cigar smoke. Such of thoge present who were not in Mr. Cronin’s confidence expressed their surprise in various ways at this announce ment, and one was incautious enough to ask the reason. “Why? said Mr. Cronin, languidly, ‘bde- cause I don't think it is right for a judge to run a saloon,” ‘You're not @lected yet,” remarked the incautioug, one. Mr. Crofiin took the other’s measure with @ scornful eye, and his friends turned their backs on the offender with distrustful glarices. After an awkward pause of a few mo- ments Mr. Cronin’ tossed his head in the direction of his bartender and said: “Gimme a high ball. Ask the gents what That was a reply that sat- isfied everyone ’ Cronin drank the high ball, lighted his cigar, turned his back to the bar, resting his arms along the rail, and puffed medi- tatively. The crowd stood in a ring about him, silently worshipirg. It was last Wednesday morning. That night the Demo- crats were to nominate their candidate for justices of the peace in the Fourth dis- trict. After Mr. Cronin had thought the matter over thoroughly he took the cigar from his mouth, spat copfously and got ready to talk. The crowd gave attention. “I'm goin’ ta be nominated tonight,’ he said, siowly and deliberately, and, per- haps, a little defiantly, “and that’s equiva- lent to election. The crowd gave him silent, but no les. positive applause. As Cronin stood at his bar surrounded pproved—type of ward politician. The type is familiar to readers through the caricatures that perennially appear in the newspapers of every city in the ooun- try. It is as common to St. Louis as to New York or Chicago, New Orleans or St. Paul. Ng Cronin is big. If he could be made angry he would be a formidable antagonist in a fight, for he was once a blacksmith and under hie fat are layers of iron muscle. He and down. , His face is a strange contradiction of etrength and weakness. His forehead !s low, his eyes are small, and their only re- deeming feature is their merriment, which mask his’ real emotions. He has a short nose, a small, bow-shaped mouth and «@ dimple in his chin, but under the fat cheeks are firm, strong jaws. When Cronin was young, slender and muscular he passed for a handsome man. It is a difficult matter to arouse him out of- his easy, good natured, careless manner of. treating those with whom he comes in contact, but when he ts crossed he can, it ie said, outewear any man in the dis- trict, and that is no mean accomplishment, HB IS A “GOOD FELLOW.” Cronin does not pretend to be an edu- eated man, but he stoutly avers that he is “intelligent.” His chief pride and joy is the several grandjuries made life unbeara- While the consciously guilty sat dully tn their seate, with dark lcoks and subdued not always over-nice, and his ne ge ag Ne ———e A tee ta rea ayn ear —_.s @ete* © rarer eee See © wee et re. ay ’ _— se ae eeew «© ame i i RR aR A a a RP I Pt a il I ali ih seid ph vat amannae de sort of thing his constituents like, espe- cially as no one ever departs from the house entirely dry if Mr. Cronin can help it. Ie it any wonder that he is a confident candidate? When his aspirations to the bench were mentioned Mr. Cronin was coy. It was a subject ‘that he regarded with extreme seriousness. But he warmed up as the con- versation proceeded until it became virtu- ally a monologue, occasionally spurred by brief questions. When he was requested to “stand for’ a sketch from life by a Post- Dispatch artist he actually pretended to be Don’t you suppose I know right from wrong? I can tell when a man is lyin’ to me. You can betcher life that they won't no one con me when I get on the bench. Hey! gimme a high ball. What’ll you'se fellows have?’ Following the serious business of dispos- ing of a long line of drinks by himself and his friends Mr. Cronin proceeded: “Now, this justice of the peace business is easy for an intelligent fellow, and I'm no Rube. I guess I ought to know somie- thing about the business. I’ve been around WA iy 14 ‘a vta A ) x 41% 6 ° 4 AS BRINGS i4 : ps . ’ , y ; eo: ° “as * ° # 7 . q a “ys ” T “ a> ° air ? \¥ , 5 ’ —— a ete J A ‘we y , . ‘ +’ — ‘ ee se ‘> 4 - Ld ’ i 7 ay oe -. ? oe x ad “ ) " 4 ‘ ‘ x . oy 4 “¢ ar WD re a TO + al * 3 ‘ ‘ , ‘ ”~ USAR: “in 3 i . . a Se ‘ , io A ‘4 y , ey ts : re ey Jae \ #4 4 2 y 4 4 i, ad a ‘ » Yee . \ ¥ > a , oe . yx . | ¥ . ~ | ; : ¥ } 4 ¥ ‘ 1} ‘ ‘ P * = , ri ; 5 : “tae AT! okt om | | ; a, _F f € j “5? x ' “s ‘ PS rt fi) } , . ri “i> j , 4 ; ‘ ry . j | ot ‘ a , C ; : P » ° ‘ j a ; a? ‘ | ; . ¥ , _ ¢ ~ rs ma” A y ‘St , ‘ > ‘ Vour . J .' } " é ’ ; . . i Pa WS Se : ~4 | ty gina’ ha ! j ¢ ‘ J ys J . ’ 4 > . J J JT . - " ‘ 2. ra ; 4p ‘ - : j I 4 A C ” 4 - 4 > oo se . A . . —_ eo P ™ ‘ . f - 4 >. . « — ~~ — - “ . Re » | - 4m — ie. A a P © ° ’ ; ; ; : - t ») Fa : nt we ae ai \ | . A 0 ‘ . ~ ‘ . : . : ; — — “r / tae -? . ' _— é ; ; _ e , ’ ‘ . j : "4 N 3 ie rl / Ay x Pes: “ Ti: * : ; 4 1 : & C22", ‘i = Py ° w es ‘ ; , et a ay. * ph edi 9 - , is nt r ad ‘ Ya “ w ; ; ) " ?. r ad i% . a a > a ’ f ’ ~- y , > y “ ° e 4 . * 4 AN “ re a . vas 3 e* . . y * P f > y. fi .- ' ji PF ‘ é “ .* ; Ae { } v . PS ie ” Ai J e '. . i, af > 4 > ~~ * A ! iy! tle SAE ae ne 3h s 3 } $¢ , ° ; * is f. i nese arn} Ary ‘ \s ¥ f . » fa ‘A 7 Ate Vile : ings on a, - ~ aii Yes 4 > ere al Pa A . +. _ a gt . ’ - ' ° a ,.. ¢ Poa . - wey A , Me «s% - s * he Mat og . ‘wet’ * ya “a nal oye net a ets Fis ~* & a ¢ Sled (aot % . . he didn’t give you your wages, or maybe he owes you for rent. Now, don’t you sup- pose after I’ve heard your troubles, and lis- tencd to the hot air of the witness I ain't goin’ to know which of you Is lyin’ with- out the help of any law libr’y? It's a cinch if he owes you the money he’s got to cough up and pay the court costs for decidin’ against him and visy versy. “Now a justice court is the poor man’s court and you can just make a book that I'm goin’ to give him the best brand of justice I've got on tap. Everybody's goin’ to get a square deal in my shop, rich o2 ff ~~ & ae * oe" ae fe . . ee te = ae 2 ° ” ee oS PL: A! s >» a , > i Ate Oe en . ~- > * PF aBIQ* PPR et pes ag ee ee, ad * Bent Mit mann any: senapeer ot SMW oman an sy Pas yhn* ererqeeee ee Pent s te a wo, = , ~ee 2 —S tone ¥ wae A” - . ees ower 6 owe s — ’ «ew - ‘ 2 =) selapet > t~ oe Sy 4 —— a ak ee > jo Ake ive! #0 0 OF me nc * iy P > Ad/ + Natehutee Wayrers ww . » + ae meee” on ee Se et ween th a hee © I don’t want.to handle any. I don't even have the chance to appoint anyone to an | office. Say, gimme another high ball. What'll you. have, gents?’ Mr. Cronin’s hospitality having been gratefully absorbed and everyone, includ-- the host duly refreshed, he proceeded after a few moments of introspection. “Now. there's another thing. I ain't ne stranger in the burg. I've lived here con- tinuous for 38 years, and I ain't no ignor- ant mug. I went to the parochial school and then to the Benton School when I was — - «& ~ “er ‘ that In my saloon business, but that ain’t the question. I'm on Hasy street now. I've got enough to live on, and I want to get out of the saloon business. I'm after the honors of the position. Sure it’s an im- portant office, or else I wouldn't go after it. For that matter I think it’s as important as that of the Circuit Court, and the judges in them get $5500 a year. But it ain't ¢he dough I'm after altogether, I just want to be justice of the peace. “There ain't no perquisites to speak of in the job. There’s marriage fees, and they're a snap. No, you bet I won't balk at marry- in’ them if they come to my counter. It’s just like gettin’ $2 from home every time you hi‘ch ‘em up, and I want to say that I won't kick at gettin’ up in the middle of the night to do the trick. Downtown marryin’ in a hurry, that go to a justice, to say nothin’ of them that don’t think the job's worth more than $2. Now, you just let me alone to get them in. I'll bet Judge Cronin will be the favorite marryin’ jus- tice in town. They'll come to me. How could they help it?’ The conceit of being the pet marrying justice of the city smote Mr. Cronin so heartily that he laughed and blushed—or perhaps it was only the exertion that turned him rosy. POLITICAL ADVANTAGES. “Any politica: advantages in the job? Well, I don't know. There's a lot of fel- lows who think that a justice can build up a little machine of his own in his district by bein’ fair and square to the people who come to him. I don't know, perhaps he can. A justice that is all right can protect the poor people from being skinned a whole lot, on the square, and that’s me.” ; During the recital of his judicial platform Cronin was tremendously in earnest, judg- ing by his expression and the tone of his voice, and he told off his points with ready gestures to impress upon his hearers their salient features. He was good natured throughout, except once, when he spoke bitterly of Father Coffey for attacking is superb. It is the confidence of a fore-, tf he be not a lawyer he must delay his business to consult a practitioner at the’ bar In the opinion of lawyers generally the importance of the justice courts and necessity for keeping thgm absolutely with- out prejudice is not as generally appreciate ed by the public as it should be. : has nch, a heavy, double chin and a t roll o hanging over his collar at the jobs is plenty. It’s folks that ain't got| His Health Demands That He Curtail base of his back head, which is straight up . ne religion 0b epenkt .e¢, ex. them ‘thats . | G.eatly. * —gpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Os) BERLIN, Oct. 11—Emperor William has been suffering acutely of late of s painful chronic affection of the ear, and, having been advised by his doctors to stop smoking strong cigars, he has begun to break self of the smoking habit altogether. shooting he smokes a pipe and his are of the mildest sort. He rarely drinks wine now, but when he is with the regi | anything crooked about me, ve your that’s on the level. Bein’ a hI been mugged? Look at the wrecks lyin . flashed is & serious thing to me, and when | *)avin’ law students. Maybe Coffey got his Do you find Jim Cronin among | Mf: Cronin's glance es a ee T'm goin’ to give up this busi. | Poundin’ hoopson bale, sal Peavuren of negation. “hyats't ashamed WILL RELY ON HORSE SENSE. | ‘ic nee ieee lvery bone in Jim | to t be to proper! me} “When I need law I'll get it-from a fellow | wooc |) Cronin’s : as @ lath. . his own interests. It ts related re. | on (th # in the law business; that's what he's} bo - v ETRnesT | & man Of undoubted veracity that A. aoek abe declates spat lene es | Fea ' . tis, yea te a ; e.. 1. ¢ oomennet: 2S , we; mat | tt or’ ? ‘The os i { r ets p ine Ci ae : . ind -, $ , > a gil were ° ee» . wr _ ie a Salles O. . 5e ae Rlalniae Ph aia i os ag a ae» aay ‘ Oot al ae Par RR al Oa it ~ E NVeP hag hI

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€ > % ¥ 3 2° e E ee nae Msaces ay oe rae x ea ? Pee Le a Br ae bce he Piece Ronee a4 * re (eee he fa “ ttt hehe es - BT Ns SP gar ae ee ious Sal fee a Be Ae | rere Be ee ee NAT ee ee RES _ Pg ORES FP ws. bem * *) 4 Pe ¥ Fate , z rth ERT 1 eee Shag oA a “ Siete a ed ? » $ oe 3 % aa > wo . oy 3 A cbe 5 Pay , . Sioa Soe } 7 Ee" Re ini cules Ub ee Sc Ss ee old Se ha Oa WME RCS aay Sat EES ERE RE CSS SS od Re eRe ca Ca Tee Se ey " A ee Te ae er ere eee Pes 2, ey ey aS they chat oe i oe eat pei 5 ee Madigan. * Dees . = . y ’ btn tm Sh way ‘eerie oS Tav 7 - ‘4 m2? - ‘ =i on , 6 Se a * tee aaa Ae a Nis Pian is ite Ys ~~ . Sh, ee oat el SRE 5 we sf en is ‘ : AA ea Ras On EE SU RRR PARE a SI tapi Cem RINE Su S . ae oh tLe ee were? eh aS Uae © keg BSE oe Sanaa cogs Fs . 4 ei t . - n? te 2 a > a ie . eS os —s ey ow ny rn AD ab pete : 7 : , PARIS, Oct. @reaves,. aide to Grand Duke Boris while Any but an American woman. ‘purgo of Florence. Eee Consumption Se eating oe ES oS my - via 7 MS oF GN ee : ‘ : > Spee Perey. on sii “ wed a : iii r , eS Ry RO ae ee. aah ae ee ep Rae en ee P seties ee a Das cap enna Sie A oe Meera oe Sc bse vc 3 a ee a “ ) ty) as & Peep nal ROLLS ok pk SS * as) dea es” eke hee . Se oe evn! sy Wind abe a hee teat te S ik Sets 28 oagh EY Me «Ge ee FES i Se aBhe yt a al eee, ae, EF eee te ae MR eS 4 , ; a al Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. l1l.—Lieut. Constantine America, and Miss Muriel Byrom of leago are to be married, Miss Byrom : and Ae, parents are en route to Chicago. The Meu tenant's parents came here from a Russia to ratify the engagement and to see the girl of their son's choice. Ldeut. . @reaves said: ' “I hdve always said I would not marry I adore Miss Byrom’s inteliectuality and sweetness. met her for the first time last year at ? ro and I fell in love with her. I will take her to Russia.”’ It ig said that the Byroms would not at first congent to their daughter’s engage- ent, but were finally induced to surrender the pleadings of Grand Duke Boris as in- tercessor for his aide. _Miag Marjorie Burnes, daughter of Mrs. ©. C. Burnes of Chicago, and granddaygh- ter of Mrs. Byrom, was simultaneously an- pounced to be engaged to the Baron Mor- See Can Be Cured, ‘Marvelous Discovery by the Famous Dr. Yonker- men of Kalamazoo, Mich.—Btate Ofdciais aad Greet Medical Men Pronounce It — the Only Oure for Consumption and Al) Throat end Lung Troub.es, { Consumptives Given Up to Die and Sent Back from California Hopeless and Helpless are Now Alive and Well Through This Won- derful Cure for Con- sumption. A Free Package Containing Sufficient to Convince the Most Skeptical Sent to Ail Who Write. Consumption can at last be cured. Marvelous as it may seem after the many failures, a sure, positive’ and certa'n cute for the deadly con M@ You Have Cces.inyptcn; inroat cr Lung Lroubse ‘Write Today. Delay Means Sure Death. sumption has ai icst been discovered. by Dr. Terk P. Yonkermer, a great Michigan doctor, who bas med: a iifo qtudy of thié fatal disease. Hie woaderf:] remedy haa been fully tested and Prigidiy proven a sure core by siate officials, and oye medical men ail over the world testify to . er wo kill me dread oy thai came von- chy The doctor mekes no secret of the lente of iis wooderful cure, believing that — are ertiiied to auch a production of science, and he is sending f.ce treatments al! | the worid, bringlog joy of knowledge of cei- ; peseve from tiie awfl, fatal disease. Surh t scientists as Koch, Luton, Pasteur and @ll the creat uiedieal and germ especialisie and @hemists huve already repeatedly declared tuat the consumptive germ caunot live a minute i the presence of the ingrediepte of this wonderfu wemedy that has ready wvolution.zed the tredtmeut of — and has taken it {row ca of deadly fatal diseases and placed ie the curable list. ree trial packages and from) =rratef) people—former cogpim> rescued from the very jaws of death—are of the earta to have this and only genuine cure for consump- > | on tie tace t Gee tw ali who write to Or. Derk P. You S25 Shakewrerre B i'd'ng, Kalamazoo. ; . Dr. Youkerman wants every consumptive e Write today t is a eure cure and the frial package scent you will do you mor than all the modicines, eod-liver ofle, stimu- er changes of climate, and it will conviuce that at last there bas been d'ecovered the cure for consymption. Don't delay—there is not an hour to lose when you have consump- throat or lung truuble, Send today for package. LATEST THING. Lambert Indestructib'e « Phonograph 6g ~—s«CReCords. TALO“SUE M Atte FREE, particalers call er J. K. SAVAGE, of 8.7m se. ———— ye — ad guvditie BEAUTY 18 4 207 y Vesa > Bia a 7 she Mot, be * vla Qs. 1 O8, Kesh, oud Skin d.seae-s, and every biem- wh on auty, and detee- tion. t 1 gene as a is os” baraihons we taste i 4 t ly Sa, BADIC’ ) | iM peel | ae foes Se: : aS, : “ $ : 3 2 = es : ; eel THE SITUATION Wall Street Wrenched by Corporate Fluctuations, THE STRIKE A RUNNING SORE OPERATORS HAVE BADLY BUNGLED THEIR CASE. It Is the Inexorable Sequel to the Movement of Corporate Capital During the Past Three Years in This Century. Special to the Post-D epatch, NEW YORK, Oct. 11.~The Evening Post Says: An increase of $2,800,000 in the loan aq count, whdreby the whold advantage gained by the week's receipts of gold was lost to the surplus bank reserve, was the incident of the day. It turned a dull and hesitating market into one where declines pe as last half hour were quick and vic- ert. The very ill-timed operations in corporate fiotations are pulling at capital on the one side; on the other it ig but reasonable to Suppose that part of : loans, shifted by Europe back on this country’s shouwl- ders, must reappear locally in expanding bank Habilities. In brief, the money mar- ket, while struggling hard to meet the seasons normal demands, is drained to pay the cost of these huge combinations—pres- ent. past and future. - ae may be called an exasperating sit- The Strike Is a Running Sore. The'coal strike has been a running sore in the body politie for five months past; most people looked to see it heal itself pradualty, few could have predicted such sudden inflammation as in the last few days. Mr. Morgan's refusal to interfere, at the behest of the frightened politicians, ~* appliances by all cilear-sighted finan- Towards the presidents of the coal mining companies, judgment is different. They, or their spokesmen, bungled their case un- pardonably when the delicate task of recon- ciling public sentiment was in hand. ° It may be that the strike will be ended by concession, not to the union, but to the miners individually. How far even such an ending would affect the labor move- ment of the future is an open problem. This season’s demonstration by a powerful union, under an autocratic leader, .# not an accident; n is it, as some ple argue, mcrely a consequence of the higher cost of living. It is the inexorable sequel— coming, perhaps, sooner than was expect- ed—to the movement of corporate. capital during the past three years. What the rest of the story is to it is useless to conjecture. Europe Watches in Bewilderment. Financial Europe, like financial America, has been watching the week's events in mere bewilderment. Needless to say, it is most unfortunate that a preplexing situ- ation of this sort should have been complil- cated by the money market.. As to that market, there are some things to say em- phatically. Firet, if relief were to be sorely needed, 't could be reached and it would come. To suppose that it couJd not be chtained te day with the country’s brilliant showing of genuine wealth and energy, is to give way to foolishness. : Control over foreign capital and gold re- serves has-been forfeited by practices per- fectly wellj.known: it may be acquired again by reversal of such practices. at ‘eadiustment of prices is a recourse for relief, and a sure one, is as unquestion- able as the rule of three. Some of our nresent problems of finance may be solv by the use of a little common gense wh the market's wisdom pronounces them in- soluble. Tf. in the process: of extrication, there should be shattered a mass of the childish fictions, fablee, false economic doctrines ard distorted notions of finance, such as have dizzied the credulous speculator’s brain since the beginning of 1991, the com- munity will be no loser. _ A HEROIC TEXAS WOMAN. How Mrs. Buford Held Off the Mob at Columbus. FAGLE LAKE, Oct. 11.—When the mob took the train for Columbus to hang Utt Duncan for attempted criminal assault on a young lady here, they captured the sher- iff and kept him by force until the train had left. It was the intention of the sher- iff to cut fhe engine loose and leave the train here,‘ But to avoid accidents to him or themselves, they forcibly detained him. As soon as he could get to the ‘phone ne asked the governor to send military at once to Columbus, and to'd his wife to lock the jail and force the mob to stay out or run over her and her children, trust- ing to Texas gallantry to believe that they would never become so infuriated as to harm a woman and ohildren. With that refinement of heroism possible only in. well bred women in moments of supreme trial, she took her place wi. her children in the entrance to the fail, aft- er hiding the keys, and calmly to'd them | that ney could only body. She nter the jail over hr trample eld them at bay ior two hours, until finally, fearing the ar- rival of soldiers, they gained an entrance through windows, one at a time and over- came the guards and began the d struction of the cells of the jail. Then her fri nds tol4 her longer resistance would only cause unnecessary destruction of property, wh.n she reluctantly yielded. Texas shou'd be proud of such a woman as Mrs. Buford. THE POSTAL’S INNOVATION. Nise Girls Engaged as Messengers to Displace the Boys. HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 11. —The Postal Tel- egraph Co. brought a new wrinkle tn the Eouth in the way of messenger service. The company being short of messenger boys, and unable to secure the number de- sired, advertised for girls to do messenger uty. Three have so far applied and were put to work. The class of girls desired are be- tween the ages of 18 and 16 years of e. Those who went on duty pinned on a ve ribbon badge, which bears the words, ‘‘Mes- senger Postal Telegraph Co.’ It was planned to give the giris the short routes, which embrace n the business center, and to have t vs make the lenger wips. This arrangement, it appears is distasteful to the boy messengers, an there have he manager getting the easy ends as much as a mile in rections. If th only 8 a block Hyp: neve to go locks it ie e ye a where they have pis yh, runs, VIENNA-PEKIN TRAIN JAN. 1. while they get | only the hard portion. The messengers | are paid 2c per trip. The amount is the sameé anywhere within the m dis- FXASPERATING| wires aT. wi -) é Bargains or alls 00 Silver Plated Ware (Housefurnishing Store—Second Floor.) | j One to four pieces of a kind—about 100 in all—of last seasons stock of fine quadruple-plated silver ware are occupying room at for this season’s goods now coming in. To get them all out-quickly, we have marked some ONE-HALF, some ONE-THIRD and some ONE» FOURTH former prices. Get one or two pieces and lay them aside for Christmas or for euchre prizes—store opens 7 :45. Coffee Pots, were $3.00, now $1.00. Chocolate Pots, were $2.50, now $1.00. Tea Pots, were $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00, now $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00, Tea Sets, 4 pieces, were $12.00, now Cuns and Sancers, were $2.00 and $3.00, now $1.00 and $1.25. Cream Pitchers, were $1.50 and $2.00, now 50c and 75c.. —- Sugar Bowls, were $2.50 and $3.00, now $1,00. Spoon Holders, were $1.26 and $1.75, now 50c and 75c. Butter Dishes, were $4.00 and $5.00, now $1.25 and $2.00, Gravy Boats, were $4.50, now 60c. Dessert Sets, 2 piéces, were $3.00 and $4.00, now $1.50 and $2.00. Bake Dishes, were $5.00, now $2.50. Cake Stands, were $5.00, now $1.75. a — Baskets, were $4.50, now Fruit Baskets, were $4.50 and $5.00, now $1,765. Syrup Pitchers, or tts: were $4.00 se $5.00, now $1 Bon Bons, were $2.00 and $2.25, now 75¢ and 85c. Pickle Jars, were $1.50 and $2.00, now 50c and 75c. Double. Pickle Jars, were $4.00, now $1.50. . | Child’s Mugs, were $2.00 and $2.25, now 75c and $1,00, Shaving Mugs, with brush, were $2.50, now $1,00, Lavatory Sets, were $4.00, now $1.00. Flower Vases, were $1.25, now 25c. Water Pitchers, were $5.00, now $2.00, Goblets, were $2.00 and $2.50, now 60c and 75c. Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, were $9.00, now $4,00, Jewel Boxes, were $4.00 and $5.00, now Cigar Jars, were $5.00. now $2.00. Cigarette Jars, were $3.50, now $1.25, F ilters. Don’t close your eyes and drink unfiltered water even if it does quench the thirst equally well. Half the pleasure of a drink is to see the water sparkle in the glass. We have filters, nimple or pressure, as you pre- er, varying in capacity to suit all low requirements and priced. very The Little Brown Jug, filters enough for the aver- age family, simple and almost no t rouble, 75c. The Klear Krystal, a combi ned filter and cooler, sp el Pe ore made of ay stoneware and filters through a tripoli stone cylinder, sizes 2, 3, 4 and 10 gallons, prices $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $6.00. The Eureka is adapted to the needs of a large family, a restaurant or hotel. It filters 50 to 85 gallons om day, through pure charcoal, and res- ervoir holding from 3 to 5 gallons of filtered water, Three sizes, $9.U0, $12.00 and $15.00. The Eclivse Pressure Filter, capacity ad 24 hours, 30. 40, 50 and 60 gals. rice, put up, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. | Sree Protection For Your Valuables. Just now many robberies of jewels by sneak thieves and porch climbers are of nightly oc- currence. Absolute protection against these thieves is afforded by our small safes with strong screw, four tumbler safe locks. Being also fire and waterproof they are equaily as desirable for valuable papers, several sizes. One 1014,x614x54% inside, weighs 75 pounds and sells for $8 00. Larger sizes, with cash drawer, filing space, etc., $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00, Velox Sewing Machines. Quality. The highest possible to pro- duce, with best material and skilled workmanship. Price. About one-half usually asked for a good machine. Whv? ‘Because our method of selling eliminates al] useless expense. Velox Lockstitch run on ball bearings end contain all modern improve- ments; comovlete with 11 attach- ments, handsome cabinet work and 8, 5 or 7 drawers, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00. : The Velox Automatic, chainstitch, the lightest. running machine in the worfd, wood work unusually hand- some and finished like a piano, com- plete, with al] attachments, $47.50, Coffee and Tea Pots, % Price. Perfect goods but on the bargain table because they are odds and ends, some marked half price and some much less. Blue Enamel! Coffee and Tea Pots, were 45c and 60c, now 20c and 30c. Pearl Enamel Tea Pots, extra fine qual- ity, reinforced copper bottoms, were $1.50. $2.00 and $2.50, now §0c, 60c and 75c. Chocolate Pots, brass, heavily nickel plated, were $3.50, now 50c, Pint Measures, aluminum, light and clean, were 50c, now 15¢c, Table Decoration Competition in China Store, Monday, October 20. See daily papers for further particulars. free Souvenir Plates. This week we will present to every purchaser of goods in the China Store to the amount of one dollar or more, a St. Louis Souvenir Plate. Choice of three illustrations. City Hall, Pagoda Forest Park, St. Louis University. These plates are fine semi-porcelain, the illustrations being in rich blue color and our regular price is 25c¢ each. ‘an Jardinieres and Pedestals. We have such a large assortment that detailed description is practically impossible. They are in pottery ware, semi-porcelain and china from all parts of the world and in wonderful variety of shape and color. ardinieres for 250, 50c, GOc, 75c, $1.00 and up to $35. Vith pedestals, for $3.00, $5.00, $7.60, $9.00, to $150. Fern Dishes. . Semi¢Porcelain, with pretty flower dec- oration and gold stippled bases; 6- inch, $1.25; 74-inch, $1,60. Semi-Porcelain, with single carnations on deen blue tinted grounds and gold ' “eloud effect, $1.75 and $2.25. Window Boxes. A great variety of shapes, sizes and colors in semi-porcelain, including some ve fantastic conceptions, $2.76, $3.00, $4.00 to $7.00. Oriental designs, in unglazed pottery, raised purple and yellow iris on a deen Indian red ground, $5.50, $7.50 and $9.75, Beautiful China Plates. A few pretty China Plates are always a welcome addition to the * housewife's store. This week you may select as many as you de- sice from a very large assortment of German, Austrian, French and English China Plates in great variety of decorations, arranged on tables marked choice 10c,.15¢c, 20c, 25c, 35c, 50c and $1.00. Maty of them veguiarly sold for more than double. ™ . al ae als rs : ; i 3 Ss » 4 &; ¥ 4 © . - . a * + ’ vw. . » sf - 4 OSE gi tue SD —— 5 wis Rk y ay OS ah, : of . + the entire work. over maps and plans, incl colored mapa. — 12,000 illustrations, exclusive of maps end ans. Special Features of the 5-Vol. Amer- ican Editions: 1. An extension of the original articles on the s atts and sciences down to the present 2 - troduction of new topics ari from new deselop- ments of science or and tew iL.ve B. Biographical qoeepenees, 8 ine odreda clyde eminent livin and the who have recently wes histinction. 4. A illustrations, over Pin no The Guide to Systematic Readings = whole work into de subdivides lin 73 digereut of read ots, out- out things you niay want to now Pay yy r ksow about your business or . mote, it makes systematic reading along apy iine practical. What Is Said of It 407 N. Broadway, Suite 418, ‘i St. Louis, Mo. “It is without a the wi et | . v “ ' yA eta — WOW NANHREONANE Pt send me free of ci le B.D. of pee stan | 81 Volumes’ in” All.—25 Volumes ‘/ pages and fall particulars of your | J is inbe-PhOr. D it lea Je a King \ Ninth Edition, 5 Volumes American | Encyclopedia offer. The >t oretul fe ference book Additions, 1 Volume Guide to Syste- ya E . ee ECTS matic Readings of the Whole Work. Bookcase Coupon. ite stores of Historical, | GERBER, vccedscscccccees pbnvcciucege A fimited number of bookcases will be given free of charge to Post-Dis- SEE < encoeeococevecoecccocvestocece patch readers who respond promptly, The coupon opposite will be known GERTE. scuvsdceney ides cvcacetes ocecee as the Bookcase Coupon, and should Post-Dispatch Bureau. be sent in immediately. oo A FEW FACTS CONCERNING RUPTORE Those whose-experience and knowledge best qualify them to speak affirm that something like one person in every ten of St. Louis’ inhabitants is more or less haidicapped by that terrible affliction known as rupture. In number- less cases it is so severe as to make life an agonizing burden that can scarcely be borne and the performance of ordinary auties little short of a miraculous achievement. In all cases it is a discomfort afid inconvenience, draining the strength, fettering the movements and spoiling the sufferer’s chances of life. Another deplorable circumstance is that the affliction is most prevalent amongst the classes whose livelihood depends upon their bodily exertions. These things being so, it is with more than ordinary satisfaction that we are enabled to point such sufferers to the means of obtaining relief, and we do this the more readily because amongst those for whom we especially write there must be many who, if they are not themselves afflicted in this way, have under their personal observation friends who are sufferers from rupture and te whom they may be able to render an unmistakable service. The relief to which we refer is, we are assured, to be found in the well-known remedy administered by Dr. W. a. Lewin, No. 604 Washington avenue. So often and so successfully has the Lewin Method been tested that it stands forth as unique and as perfect in This gentleman bas had « long ex a6 = specialist in the treatment of rupture, and his practice has been attended with astonishing success. He cards cumbrous trusses and adopts a method which involves no operation or dis- continuance of ordinary occupation, emplo a pee yo tif pliance which gives immediate ease, conte to security to A at sufferer and a curative treatment which, of course, is his own eos at this not nly set staten- uns nee ond tases ‘a are but thet in every case an actual cure rupture is effected been of long standing. This certainly should be received there is before us evidence which oar ns ry BE Set and whose cases have : even when it ; ~ ms have in hospit be nothing a E.R Re eae Pee bie iy nas RELAIS: Win Mon one dl

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4 Seat re , y WILL WARRY AN ENGLISH GIRL, igen to the man who dfinks, an org ‘Charles Edward Hochstetter of Kan- sas City to Wed Miss Lucy Rob- inson of Yorkshire. . Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 11.—Charles Edward Hoch. stetter of Kansas City will marry on Mon- day Miss Lucy Robinson of a well-known Yorkshire family. They tmet frst four years ago at a house party on the Thames, but lost sight of each other until this sum- mer, when they were guests again at the Same Rouse. A betrothal resulted. Mr. Hochstetter has given to his flancee some uncommonly handsome presents. They will go to Paris and Hiviera and then to the United States for their honeymoon. They will live in Kansas City. The barmhoo holds the record aincng Plants for quick growth. It has been known to ow two feet in 24 hours. Cures Drunkards eS Secretly. Free Patkage of the Only Successful Cure Known For Drunkenness Sent to All Who Send Name and Address. Tt Can Be Put Secretly into Food or Coffee and Quickly Cures the Drink Habit. Few men become drunkards from choice or in- clination--all welcome release from the awful hab- it. Golden Specific will cure the worst habitial drunkard. This wonderful remedy can be admin- istered by wife or daughter, in food, tea, coffee or milx, without causing the slightest suspicion. MR. and MR*. HARRY BURNSIDE. Ite cure is sure, without harmful results to the Many a home is now happy by the use of Golden Specific. ‘My husband got into a habit of taking a drink with the boys on his way home,’’ says Mrs. Harry Burnside. ‘‘After a while he came home drunk frequently. He soon jost his position and I had to make a living for both of us and the little children. At times he tried to sober up, but the habit was too strong for bim a then he would drink harder than ever. I heard of Goiden Specific and sent for a free package. The treatment cured him. I put it in his coffee and he never knew it at all. He regained his old position and now we are happy iu ow’ little home again. I hope you will send Uolden Specific to every woman that has suffered as I have, and _,bave her loved ones from the drunkard’s grave. Sead your name and address to Dr. J. W. Haines, system. [825 Glenn building, Oincinnati, O., nae he will inal) you a free package of Golden Specific in a lain wrapper, accompanied by fuil directions Evough of the remedy is sent give you an ey ho are iow to use it. tn each free packege t to witness its marvelous effect on those w what may hap- You enannot te you would never ive yourself for waiting. When disease invades the system delay becomes ‘s Vogetable Compound It oures Kidney, Liver Stomach Ailmen La Grippe, wae B Pcor Appetite, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Dizziness and Rheumatism. 10 days’ cece free. Ali Druggists. DR. W. S. BURKHART, Cincinnati, 0. THISTLES AND DANDRUFF. An Interesting Parallel and a Valuable Deduction Therefrom. Cutting down thistles no more relieves the land of thistles than does scouring the scalp cure dandruff. In each case per- manent relief can only come from eradi- cating permanently the cause. A germ that plows up the scalp in searching for the hair root where it sa er the vitality, causes dandruff, falling and baldness. It you kill that germ, you'll have no dandruff but a luxuriant suit of hair. New- bro’s Herpicide is the only hair prepara- tion in the world that cures dandruff, fall- ing hair and baldness by killing the germ. “Destroy the cause, you remove a ef- fect.” Send 10c in stamps for sam hierpicide Co., 41 Jefferson vo Saag, -wellag Mich. Sold by Raboteau & Co. Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Co, 1] obstine ° mi tall m eenned. bo Feller si at ia here iees month ow bag: mone sup our. 8i Hours to CINCINNATI —~ AND— LOUISVILLE. MISSOURI. RIVER Creates an Island of the City of St. Joseph. MANY CLAIMANTS FOR LAND JACK RING HAS POSSESSION OF IT AT PRESENT. Neither Missouri, Kansas Nor the United States Know Who Is En- titled to Give a Clear Title to the Domain in Question. Special to ‘the Po#t-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 11.—The shifting and treacherous Missouri river has played another trick, and this time one that puz- zies the lawyers and judges, The authori- ties of the United States will have to be called upon to decide the questions in: volved in this recent prank of the change- able and uncertain sifeam. An isiand of sand and soil has been formed by the eddies and current of the river opposite this city—an island that may endyre forever or that may be washed away Within a week or a month. Every- thing depends on the river. But the island is there now, a level stretch of sand and mud, densely over- grown by willows, with here and there a cottonwood tree rearing its branches to- ward the sky. The trees have sent their roots down into the soil toward the bed- rock of the stream, and these may hold the island in its place. The river may shift away from it and may never make another effort to tear down that which ic has built up. Old river men say the stream shows in- dications of going away from the island and they believe it will stand. This opinion is shared by others, and the island, from a Jow sandbar a few months ago, has be- come now a valuable tract. It has been surveyed and is being sought by a number of prospective purchasers. The county judges had the island sur- veyed, but found that Buchanan County had no right to give a title to it when the sale w about to be made. The first rice offereed was $1.25 an acre, but the and soon rose to a higher price, and‘ $10 an acre was offered. Later the price went up to $2 an acre, but no sale has been made. It is not likely that a sale will be made for some time. The prospective pur- chasers went to Doniphan County, Kan- sas, and made efforts to buy the land from the county judges there. Jawvers were called into the case and said that as the island was in the Missouri river it is*neith- er in Missouri nor Kansas. If the current ever shifts to the Kansas side, the island will be in Misgsovri, but if it shifts to the wee OR the island will become part f Ka "ss addition to these legal difficulties in the way of a clear title, the island has a claimant. Jack Ring has built a house on the island and lives there alone. When the county judges were about to sell the island, Ring appeared before the court and gave warning that he would contest the claims of any other person. There Was Another Ring’s Island. “Ring's Island” has a different meaning now, although it is a term that has been used for many years to desi te a t of the -_ ack Ring is t son of an early settler who laid claim team years ago to a strip of sandbar south of the city, very much like that island that Ring is c.aiming now. In time the river joined that island to the Missouri shore, and it —— became a part of the city, still wn ‘Ring’s Island,’ and covered with smal] houses. Ring obtained a title to it, but no part of it is now vested in his son and heir. Jack Ring lived so near the water that he became at home in the mud- dy stream. He became a lite-saver early in life and the most expert swimmer in this section. Since the St. Joseph & Grand Island bridge was built, many years ago, many people have jum mped from it into the stream with the intention ed committing suicide. It was Jack Ring who rowed out ina boat and saved many of them. Sometimes he was absent, and then he would set him- /| self to recover the body. He always dived for it, and generally brought it to the surface. A few years ago he was married and built another houseboat besides his own for the father and mother of his wife. Some disturving clement crept into his do- mestic affairs, and the girl's perents moved away. taking her with them. Ring = with the Fourth Migsourn Regi- men When he returned the willows were grow- ing on the island. across the stream from ere his househoat stood. He rowed over to the island and claimed it. Since then he has built a cabin on the land and has taken steps to enter it, but has not been able to perfect a title In that wav, as the government officials are uncertain as a _ able to make a legal title to the and. Ring claims the islard now by the right of rossession. He says he will hold it against the world, and if the title cannot be made clear by the United States, he wil! fight for his rights. “T'll make a ~aeoom of it, and I'll be the king.”’ said Rin “Ring's New Island, ** as the land in the river 5 now known, lies opposite the city in the middle of the stream. It began = form there eight or ten years ago, and was. first a small bar of sand, visible ents | when the stream was at a very low sta a The river deposited sand and soil on t sandbar year after year. Every year the | sandbar crept farther and farther up the | stream, and now it threateng to cut the | current off entirely from the Missouri side. At one time there was grave danger of the river cutting through the narrow strip | of land at Belmont Bend, four or five miles | west of the city, and leaving St. Joseph connected with it only by a lake in the old bed of the river. appropriation was obtained from ant Peer rent last year by Congressman C Cochran, and repairs were made at Belmont Bend, so that there is now no immediate danger from that source, The greatest danger lies in the sandbar island. If it cuts off the current from the Missouri! side, the sewers of the city will empty into a stagnant body of ase, with no current to carry off the ref- ‘ “Should that happen, the sewers would have to be extended through Ring's island, to ge into the current of the stream. The shallow lake between the island and the Missouri shore would goon fill up, and snare will be another claimant for the an The Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Rail- road Co. would then become the owner of the island, it Is said by lawyers here, un- der the accretion laws. The rallroad com- pay owns a strip of land very close to the river bank, on which its tracks are laid, and on which the Francis street station now stands. Jordan Cutlery Co., 417 N. Bdwy., Carry everything in Solid Silver. BOTHA DEFENDS KRUGER. Denies the Statement That the Boer Leader Stole Funds. UTRECHT, Holland, Oct, 11.—At a meet- ing in honor of the Boer generals, held here last night, Gen. Botha definitely denied the reports which have been circulated that Mr. Kruger had carried off state funds and declared that on the contrary, the ex-presi- dent had contributed to the Boer cause money from his own pocket. Gen. de Wet, referring to the controversy on the subject of an audience of the Boer - gy onto aid his not invit William, i not refused an 2e¢ an em- to gee us it | PUTTLES. UOGES ‘leaving St. Louis (every day) at 8:32 p. m. #55 ni = Ag re hear We Onc: 5 hay ae ee q make Me 3 aie ie ie Su <4 °, ry - - “ah & Sa =< 2 a ‘ Sd ec Bie te Nad a he mds See es ro INVALIDES TO BE A MUSEUY It Has Practically Oe Ceased to Be a Shelter for the Disabled Army Veterans. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1002, by the Press Publ‘shing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 11.—The Hotel Des Invalides, the historic institute which for many years has sheltered the veterans of the Frenéh army, will gradually be converted into a series of museums. This step, which is hot- ly opposed by many officers of the army, has long been under consideration by the government, and was practically decided by the recent death of Gen. Arnoux, gov- ernor of the home. It is said that no one | will be appointed in his place. Only about one hundred veterans have homes tn the hotel, although its pensioners and employes number 3000. This it is urged, is too large an establishment for so few soldiers. The institution is now under the direction of a sub-officer. : The traditions of Louis XIV, its founder, and of Napoléon I, who was deeply inter- ested in its support, made the military party loath to part with the old pile, which is still a suitable shelter for the veterans of 1870. PARIS ARLEQUIN FEASTS Second-Hand Restaurants Being Put Out of Business by the Watch- ful Police. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copytight, 1902, by the Press Publ'shing (o.) PARIS, Oct. 11.—“What is one man’s meat is another's poison”’ is a proverb just now borne out in literal fact by the police raid upon the Arlequins of Paris. The Ariequins are the keepers of smal! restaurants at the market whose supplies are provided from ‘the broken remains of repasts at different fashionable restaurants. The proprietor makes each morning a tour of the fashion- Three Chicago boys are said to have consumed 15 quarts of beer one day recently. Cleveiand’s new $45,000 labor temple project is assuming a definite sbape. _— able quarters and by sagieals a0 amount to different maitres de patel. he has the privilege of selecting a menu for his house from what Is left from the swell dinner of the day before. This he serves up to his customers for 2 cents and the latter have the privilege of eating what the aristocrats have had set before them. The elegance of the course is outweighed by their unwholesome effects. So many mal- adies are laid at the door of these second- hand feasts that the police have undertak- en to protect the public stomach from pos- sible indiscretions. The Ariequins will soon be a picturesque feature of the past, for as their licenses expire they will fade from existence. In an interview along the Mnes of: famine BE. J. Krause, preskient of the Coal and Mining Co., sald a conservative estimate of the hard in St. Louts remaining unsold exceed 250 tons, At this sason of the 5 the usual amount held by dealers is & tween 40,000 and 30.0 tons. The Tea pilie are now sold. They run 14 to the ounce, and each makes a large cup of tea. like ««Sweet Sixteen.’’ fae 30 ALL-DAY BARGAINS. | 8S a. m.to 10 for $1 black Silk am ALL-DAY BARGAINS. for all-wool 29¢ Bee's and Henri- MUSLINS, FLANNELETTES and LINENS. ALL DAY BARGAINS. test. We propose to give the above named for for 12%c Black wn 32 inch- 73¢ es wid é 7 io ‘een a to 10 A, M. . . e : G9¢ ia Sorenoe'si' | 2 HOURS ONLY. for 12%4c Hen- 13¢ med Huck Tow- 1 Oc e618, 5¢ Greet ‘Toweling | Pil'ow Cases 19 for 85c¢ Turkey 16 Red Table Dem- 5e for 50c All-Wool 10c Bleach- 23¢ Miderdown, yard be ed Pillow Senne 10e Turkien | —*!l size. 5 Bath Towels. size. q Dress Percales, yard 2 $3 for 60¢ unbleached C Bed Sheets, full Beauty Corsets before December 27th, 1902. for 7¢ Unbleached Muslin,yard wide. dic 33¢ | A se 73¢ for 1214¢ Fleeced for Wrapper Goods. 19 85c All-Wool C White Flannels. 18 for 35¢ Flannecl- C ette Skirt Pat- Consolation Prizes: 2d—Ladles’ Gold-Filled Watch, crown case, with seven jewels, Elgin movement. 3d—Enameled Chatelaine Watch. 4th— Genuine Lemaire Opera Glasses. terns, Carpets, Draperies and Blankets. ALL-DAY 8 to 10 A. M.— 2 Hours Oaly. BARGAINS. | (9¢ "site 39¢ AB 2 cae Pe Figeces for §7.50 In- Blankets; regu- $3.95 gra _® Mehdi lar price 59e Rugs, 0x12 f pets 19¢ $] 39 for $8 all. -wool —— x60 inch yah —* GREAT for $20 Tapestry PORTIERE SALE $9.85 Brussele Rugs, 4125, $1.95, $2.98 d $4.25 for $3, $4, 95¢ for 92 a eas $7.50 and $10 Por- * long. tieres, 5th—Pearl-Handle Silk Umbrella, ‘mere. 6th—$5.00 In Gold, GREAT BEDDING BARGAINS, 58 for $1 Blankets: C gray, white and tan; 10-4 size. 4 for pair $2.50 ’ Western Wool lankets; extra size. $] 4 for $2.25 Home- —— Bed Cem- forts, $2, 15 Blankets 29¢ for 0 pair. 59¢ for $5. 00 All- Wool California Red Pil- 6 pounds to for $1.00 Bed Com- forts; medium size. N NIVERSARY FREE! AND S000 CORSETS In order to introduce to our customers the celebrated F. C. and AMERICAN BEAUTY Corsets (made by the Kalamazoo Corset Co have inaugurated a most startling innovation in the way of a voting con- PIANO ABSOLUTELY FREE to the lady sending the greatest number of ladies to our Corset depart- ment to inquire for and investigate the merits of F. C. and American In addition to the above Capital Prize we Offer the following valuable ea Silk Corset, valued at Sth—Satin Corset, valued at $3.00. Sth—An American Beauty Corset to Every Contestant having 100 votes or Remember, it costs you nothing te become a contestant or to vote—for further particulars see show window or visit Corset department. SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AV. Pe, 0 v= ¥ VENIRS TO ALL TOMORROW AND TUESDAY The slashing bargains in our Anniversary Sale have brought so many thousands that to wait on all was an impossibility. 8 a. m., and Tuesday we continue the celebration with the same hair-raising offers. We are twenty-three years in harness, but we feel The thousands of regular customers we have made in twenty-three years are being added to daily by thousands of new ones, and the cause of it is just such bargains as are offered tomorrow and Tuesday. SILK DRESS GOODS AND VELVETS. eta, turn-back ‘ silk lined throughout. 7), we Monday's selling. ship than ever offered before for ' houses adv dvardne than eb Gahan tae eee $1. 00 f for $ $15 Silk-Lined ed Top Coats. meantital ante rs 2. Skinner's silk; perfeet in the least, $15. Magnificent garments that are hn met nn fine custom tailor or | abrics are * the highest ehammaner, the the workmanship is 6p Coats that will most fastidious. Anniversary Sale Price.... Boys’ Suits, Top Coats and Refers. rior to the very +: Suits oondl FREE! With Boys’ Suits and Top Coats, $5.00 and above, also Pear)-Haa- dle Pens or Fountain Pens with every Boy's Suit, no matter how cheap. Sm a At and style and Baltimore Tailor-Made Suits and RUGBY FOOTBALLS mere, “cheviots and eorges., $3.95 FOR $5 NORFOLK = SAILOR Gove’ All-Wool Norfolk and Sailor Suits, 3 and ch 2Pe for Boys’ All-Wool Knee Pants. ee Tomorrow, aabrenetes EXHIBIT ; READY-TO-WEAR 496 Veivet, 19 “neh. 2 hours only. N OVE j : j 1 & ‘al ettas, 40 inches wide. 90¢ | 75¢ colored 356. for $1.00 for 39c¢ camel's * Talfeta yg . Black All Wool 13¢ rite Plaids, 40 P for 1, blac e nehes w Silk and Wool 5 all-wool $4.95 for $8. 00 LADIES’ JACKETS Rate oh agp pe Homespun, C Tricot Pt wdlotines. $4.95 for Ladies’ $8 av aa or T5c 1 | ‘ f 1 bi 75c biack a 7 ae back and front, storm 25¢ fancy Taffeta 35¢ all $ w wer 39¢ § Sic! tan =6ss Moar, and coat coll Silks. Homespun, 54 | 45 inches. for Ladies’ ob - Silk W: 5c for 60c Silk and inches wide. 89 for 181. 50 French hemstit ucked front Waistings ’ — B96 Tw | Broadcloth, back, fancy ng A #, . inch for Ladies’ $7 Skirts, enowflake 5c for $1.00 all-wool - McCall’s oer $1.25 all-wool $3.9 materials, yoke effects, trimmed Melton Suitings, Latest Bazaar C Venetians, &4 with buttons - 54 inches wide, p inches wide. for Ladies’ $16 Norfolk Suits, 23¢ for 4c _ all-wool atterns, 9 for SOc Kersey $9.95 Eton or blouse effects, biack a Dress : Fianneis, 10c and 150 he Suitings, 36 inch- white materials, front, Norfolk Jack- inches w'de. ingnennsinnion es wide. Garing skirt, sore for Ladies’ $7 Silk Cloth end Vel- $3.95 vet Eton and Blouse Jackets. CLOTHING SPECIALS FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY. | $7.95 for Men's $12 Suits. Five styles splendid —. priced especially for ry eg Ey iy ne tnvoughout | w worth, Coats. BI, $1.95 FOR $3.00 BOYS’ SUITS. re—thie is a ve at line—it consists med 404 eerges and a —=--—— BUFFALD BILL VERY SICK. Special to the Post-Dispatch, FORT MEADE, 8. D., Oct. 11.—Col. Wil- Ham F. Cody (“Buffalo Bill’’) is authority for the statement that he is very sick and will probably be compelled to leave his show before the end of the season and cancel his European engagemenfsS for the w.nter. He may be absent from the show for a year, The annual hunting trip to the Big Horn Mountains in Wyoming, to which a number of New York men are annually in- vited, has been declared off for this year. Grave fears are held here over Col. Cody's illness. On account of his previous robust health, {t is feared that a break- down will prove serious. Through Sleeper to Mexico City, On the “Katy Fiyer’—M., K. & T. R’y.— via San Antonio. A manuscript Bible of the fifteenth cen- tury came under the hammer in a London auction room recently. It brought $5400, SENT FREE TO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable rem- edy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who Lad battled for years against the men- tal and physica) suffering of lost manhood, that the Imstitute bas decided to d.stribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a bome treat- ment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness, resulting from youthful folly. premature loss of str@éngth apd memory, weak back. varicocele, or emaciation of parts can now cure thetnselves at homie. The remedy has a peculiar grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving. strength and development just where ‘t ia needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the patural functions and has been an absolute suc- cess In all cases. A request to the State Medica! Institute, 1818 Elektron Bullding, Ft. Wayne, soe stating that you desire one of their free The hy Pig « be PA A eo gn nA he wth promatts, Bune ui a . and AHotTimeat Ingalls’ PRICE-SS yas For a very good Oak Heating Stove se! up In your hom» complete with pipe. | have 20 other styles at $7.50, $9, $ii, $13, $'8, $22 and the genuine Quick Meal Steel Range on payments of $1 Down and $i a Week. See my boautiful Sidrbeards, Iron Beds, Chiffoniers, Lace Curtains, Rugs, Carpets, Dishes, Rockers and everything you need. The Quick Meal Triple-Wall Range will last longer, bake better and use less fuel than others. My prices for the Quick Meal, on long, easy time payments, are less than 5 per cent higher than any dealer’s low- est spot cash price. Cole’s Air-Tight and Moore’s Air- Tight are the best soft-coal heaters. No dirt, mo smoke, and they keep fire 36 hours. Come and see Cole’s Air-Tight in actual operation, burning cheapsoft coal. I sell small bills of $4 or $5 or more on time as cheerfully as larger bills. No one can treat you nicer than H. INGALLS (223 OLIVE ST. Very Hear (3th. a GR RTL tS A OI al ” ~~“ VARIC t t DR. W. A. COOK, Discoverer of the Famous ‘‘Cook Cures’’ for Diseases of Men. CERTAINTY OF CURE I will give you « writtss by sincere people, to cases that I have cured and you cannot call, write me « full and truthful , ae aS ae « iS ae : Sap ee Re, - cca. simatic: till tt PM Varicocele, Poison, Nervous Debility, Stri¢- ture, or allied troubles, to come diseases. men who have become dissatis- fied with treatment elsewhere. I will explain to you why you have not been cured and will demon- strate to your entire satisfaction why I can cure you safely, quick ly and permanently. will cost you nothing and my charges for a perfect cure will be reasonable and not you would be willing to pay wt the benefits conferred. I can end will cite you, by permission, when satisfied that information is so-called experts. What. I have done for others I can ee ee OCELE CURED IN ONE TREATMENT (TO STAY CURED) No Cutting, Surgery, Tying with Silk or Pain. I want every man afflicted with Contagious Blood o my office, where I will explain o him my method of curing these I invite in particular all My counsel more than legal guarantee te cure you, or refund your te stay cured, which had been statement of your symptoms. + i ‘S { + - £: ee oh ¥. aS ree, Ph Rg 5 Bs We ee i Ge. iain en y ana - aunty 2 0 hia Fo ib lang eM Tie neta toe meee as Hepes OAC RMR eer id Se wd eo a) oS RR ‘he eine ~~

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et oe ae ot tae’ - i 3f i SUNSHINE DEPARTMENT | tober 2 he celebrat ea eals in room glars | lars abena & All items sent for publication in this col- unable io keep up her current expenses. eval pons wen one. Mrs. Woodson is a tire round of the postman letters pou ar, $30.b0" cabe nd bar, $40.10; “aie = ‘xe iareugh a” a a wit “wy The | == ved. : WW anda of the current meek must | Zmeniy-ino, packages of fresh, brignt 1 _ wpgs, hime cet 2 ae trae mGarriagss stclephone “ctl ‘laundry. and| burgiate ‘returned “the fire: snd\hea’ i Xs ere sent ou owers were car- tement o - e ga ’ She state president by Wednesday ried to the sick. Several growing plants Was It You? shut Sn. and never free from pain. ge Mrs. Crowinehtell heteee tense ete a else ave ooasahin for the murderers, Dut man. ‘There are. 0) muncles | nthe Seay were given to invalids. Fancy work mna-| Somebody did a golden deed; Richmond P. Hobson “opened the ball” by| year ago was Miss. Mary Neibor, and the| no wow has as yet been found. of a moth. ; | : Mis. 7. W. Baumbof,, secretary and treas- cereale _were furnished several members, | Somebody proved a friend in need; telegram from New York at 6:30 a. m. * 5 oe Peg is located at 3406 Park avenue, St. Mo. | Boe dato ts of Mre. Oynthia Weat- a tania cpet-asearel are «(t 06 Pith Bis ‘erence, ‘New York. : Society Motto~: ‘Good Oheer."’ International Colors—-Yellew and white. OColor+Purple. 8 tena oe —*‘Seatter Sunshine."’ lence aay a kind word or deed. ~~ ° > > > ° ? > > > > > & > > ? “ ¢ 4 ° q Z palpi Olt Recs these k Life hardly At fs the Sunshine Society, is often : worth living. are old #5 the sun; the plans of car- mg on the work are only new. me it an expensive society? The general miety requires no fees or dues, except nd deeds and voluntary offerings. Are ere any paid officials? Absolutely none; iim the president-general to the poorest, ive time, strength, thought and pray- ms to the cause without remuneration. sAre you often troubled with frauds? The fa : that we seliom give money, but help , all to get work, protects us. Thore 10 prefer hard work to idleness usually serve help. The Provident Association ms been very kind in ass'sting‘us to detect imy attempt at fraud. All cases calling for Mi that are not from parties who are per- Mnaily known to some member of our so- ety, are referred to the Associated Cha:1- Bing their records are complete and au- n , A it is a rule of our organization to “‘lend a ind’ always to any member who is in uetress. W not aim to cover the me field as now occupied by the older pelations, but try to all hearts feeling sure that the sunshine earts which’ tally kind and eeds will ly yh penpin } fam ties. jmes have been found for orphans. einen. Mal assistance has been given in emer les. Doctors have been procured for ay. Our "eaité has been, “Do something for mebody; be kind; be cheerful’ and be ppy.”’ Cc. W. TROWBRIDGE. Pe eee Weekly Sunshine Thought, ‘Be sure of it, there is no skill or power n earth that can compare with the dl- e insight and sympathy whereby, with- a word, it may be, the certainly of ng understood is borne into some lowly . and the mist of despondency is scat- from some weary soul, as hope again 6 and endeavor seems worth while.— e Churchman. Look Cheerful. No matter Py! depressed you feel, ~g | eas. about your woes, as his sorrows, goodness knows, y should you your erlefs disclose? o.: Look cheerful! : m= ba cies pe A are Dive | a8 bidigo. You re oS when n you smile, “you know, cheerfu he world abhors a gloomy face, tales of woe are pnmaionplate, stir yourself, and ta ¢ a brace— Look cheerful! —Magazine of Mysteries. = Scattering Sunshine. As the waves of the sea ever widen out- | % i to its d'stant shores, so do the waves , 1)* HARTMAN receives many letters ne Post-Dispatch Sunshine Department and grow. Gradually the gleams Fite generous love for humanity have pen- from suffering women who have t ted afar off homes in desolate corners been cured of some catarrhal de- F United The- fol- rangement by the use of Peruna. lowing letter speaks for itself: States. Letters have,.come a Oklahoma, , besides count- d Mis- Montana, @ us from and Tex dian hg had “Gentlemen—My health was excel- lent until about six months ego when I seemed to have a collapse from over- cht joyfuliy we give th m weilcom and ch with vivid interest the grow Catarrhal Diseases the Bane of “Health and Beauty,” Dr. Hart- The Peruna Médicine Co., Columbus, 0. “1 DO NOT KNOW I HAVE NERVES,” Says Mrs. Bertsel of Brooklyn. Pe-ru-na Refreshes, Invigorates, Recuperates. eee ‘Like : Charm: So the Fair ser| American Women. man's Latest Free Book. eee a~ Louise Bertsel, 19 1-2 Second street, | will give Peruna all the eredit.””— Peruna Invigorates. afford the expensive luxuries of change of scene and climate. Peruna comes to such people with refreshment, recuperation and a renewal of vigor and spirits. \ Nervous Women. No nervous woman ought to neglect to give Peruna a fair trial. It is almost abso- lutely certain to help her, and ih some cases the relief is magical. Margaret Reimer, 21 Cedare Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark., writes: ‘I was: very much run down about a year ago and all medical treatment failed to bring the required.re-+ lief and toning my system needed. I was advised to try Peruna, which I did only when everything else failed. One bottle really made an entirely different woman of me and four bottles toned up the sys- tem and restored me to perfect health. [| shall always speak_in the highest praise of Peruna and cheerfully recommend it to any and all in néed of a tonic. With the very best wishes for your success.’’—Mar- garet Reimer. J Mrs. Margaret Little, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: “I have been troubled with constipation Z 47 Hoyt street, people advised me to try Peruna. before going to that expense, and I did so. I found that the first bottle regulated my bowels, cleared my complexion, and by the time I had taken six bottles my stomach and digestion was in perfect working order and has remained so ever since. “As this was very much cheaper than going to a sanitarium, I have évery reason te be grateful."—Margaret Little. Mrs. Mary A. Engelhard, 22% Madison street, St. Louis, Mo., writes: “T have been a hard worker all my life, “and very often I need a tonic, like a new woman. I-do all my own work and a lot of other work besides, Mrs, Mary A. Engelhard, jana, write@: ‘‘I sincérély believe that whl runa is woman’s best friend, for it has ce tainly beeh that to me. I had had he month for a long time, but shortly after I began taking Peruna this was a thing of the past and I have good reason to be grateful. I take a bottle every spring ard fall now, and that keeps my ‘health per- fect and I certainly am more robust now than I have been before and am_ weighing more. I do not think anyone wil! be disap- pointed in the results obtained from the use of Peruna.’’—Miss Mamie Powell. Pe-ru-na Cannot Be Imitated. There is no use trying to imitate Peruna. It has been tried many times by men skilled Miss Marmile Pcwell, Lake Charles, Loulé- |: aches, backaches and other. aches every |. CIGAR ON A WOMAN'S BILL. Da AGE 3 MONTHS hair ever much f Hair Tonic in the following letter: Gentiemen:—it is with pleasure that the most trying conditions. EREE tases FRANCES" MARIE KNOWLTON, that the growth of the hair can be. influenced ‘for the better, Even when absolutely healthy to begin wae, Rams eieamictss grow much faster months of eye the resets that she now has the longest by achild of her age. —— Marieiee Knowlton; one of the proprietors of Danderine. The doctor than she js, and ne ts sure it will bO joing enotgh 00 tush Stands erect by the time she le four years a. IT ASTONISHES EVERYBODY. ! Me “2tn @. Gchreter whe hey ie snes eoteseuntio pateeaegs of : one ye her prefession, briefly describes her wonderful success with THE KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO. 108 164 aie 8t., Chicago. tiee. | have not had a case where SANDER In some cages othoue have over a hundred persons whom | am DANDERINE. At the Chicago Beach Hotel, where I spend who ing DANOERINE . Frendins snberlones with DA N DERINE, in sovera Renae Moroed most eagerty bythe aly, and Is properties are He arranges everything to give quick ser- vite at the Delicatstoen Ltnch Rooms. POSITIVE PROOF . fils derin GREW THIS HAIR _ ed. lt-is asnew society, organized to . \ ' joa thar brightness everywhere. Is it new : f ia : m ite. workings’ and ideas? Some of its 'y Speak 0 the Action of Pe- Tl fa. In all such cases Peruna is a godsend. 4 Peruna comes?t@-those who are unable to 7 ' ae Boston steam Denia Rooms 415 N. BrCea yay. bet. Locust & St. Charles, 4th Floor. Take Elevator. Bridge $ TEETH LATED — Tooth 2 vs = = eli- ‘mt «{ Oo e :) oO ¢ aacite Ecpital, yn atl ae, er Shae and indigestion for over a year, my com-f and longer — re acer s Frances ‘ en cared for, and all has been done in a plexion was ruined and I was nervous and The above aes. Faphs © \ do in oa ‘ ¢ oe losing filésh every day: The dottors advised preg ey y eth vane Eootiedt - will do in the way predest that I gé6 to a santtarium, but a number of girl hés had to her hair Sten boaneet von tps Oph ; heerful A sloomy tace e, is, ungentee!, Nothirtg-@ués ‘me so much good as Pe. , rungy:: fe-eets-like a charm and I feel,j: mend it too highly. With sincere mene yourerepectys “. ROUND TRIP, Bd Welfare of these foster enildren: of the tch Sunshine Society. New | doing socially, and the doctor ordered | Brooklyn, N. Y. harmacy and chemistry, but the amunesmemsy stry, y have jot OF TEETH.g4.......... » «$3.00 —, u — eee + OTGan ieee fe Pe ep ae me and an entire change of scene and climate,| It is very easy indeed for the doctor to pe tonya tailed. The imitators of Peruna JRE: GOLD “oR CROWNS oocees . TTT 00 VIA . ext Week's paper. Interest is daily |A8 this was an absolu.e impos:ibi ity oe a ac rata of scene and cli-/| don’t fool anyone who has ever taken Pe- be EILLIN Strom oo... ti. 60 az up Fes © Open Evenings Till 7. Sundays 9 to L 9 t ? ® pin, one would feel sufe, to the number, that an era of “Peace good will to men,” had dawned. my health in another way and wag in- duced by a friend who gave Peruna . ad nerves when I began to use it. Conquer weakness~—you will find Allies everywhere. changed me into a well woman and New Branches in St. Louis. now I do not know I have nerves,”— | Indeed it would be a good thing if all people suffering from nervousness could bly cannot afford to make the desired to order this change, but sometimes very difficult or even impossible for the patient Pertina acts so promptly, its benefits are so lasting, and it is so sure to reach catarrh tory results from the use of Peruna, write to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, Président of The to carry it aut. Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. gietemn — The young people of the First Christian Burch will as 4 to the sunshine standard Mier the capable leadership of M'ss Artie syatt. These young folks have an enviable Scord as enthus astic workers for suffering Imanity. Mise Hyatt loves sunshine work ii ia now chairman of the flower and sun. ine eae tee of their Christian Endea- Societ We predict great things of ne James Reaves Holt or ized a rans, “Eee in the “anak lesion Schueneman is the pres- It pays to buy at the Blue Front. and liberal terms we are determined no pore " Pa FROM EVERY POINT OF VIEW In variety of stock, dependable character of goods, value for prices You are invited to test this statement. store shall surpass us. es in their endeavor to cheer and biess i brighten = ee of the leas fortunate around 3 ins E. Wltaker ts ouey organizirg ople o e agoner Place thodist st Chu rch and hopes ton to have $24.75; terma: $1 .O0O Week as good elsewhere, but not at our price of CARPETS. $1 ° 0 0 Week (= ss Se were FF ¢€ When you want carpets Beir Sunday schoo! enrolled. , Memorial Mission school wil! n in shape to scatter sunshine wun- che able management of Mr. Albert Branch Re Reports. Worest Park Juniors held their regular onthly you want them GOOD. We protect you here. We see that. they are good and you can depend on what we say. Every carpet has to reach the high standard we've insisted on for over DR. de H. CASE, | Proprietor. Established 42 years. Largest. lishment in the city. We yo the most skiliful men in the ess re) for dean dentists, but come to ‘us and get gy: work a lowest prices. Open dally et 8a to 6 p. =. and Sanday from 8:30 to 1 p DR. A. E. MOSER CROWN AND snipe one A SPECIALTY. EXAMINATION FREE 610 FRANKLIN AV. j, A. SHOBER, DENTIST. ‘jieffer treasurer Ay ‘ss — _ ITB 107 LDG. ehlcarth the yt SOA. hed meres 4 A STEEL RANGB that f til l Sete rT RARGAINS InN Dayristay . n ool may shed in this At for utility, latest | ShIoooopogoodogedogee bea R ELEV sion. The young folks have our hear y a economy of fuel and general excel. Ont Bidsucacd, de tee aay be a Soon pote se heme eta mt and we wish them much happi- ence Cannot be excelled: you may buy for : ’ TICKET OFFICE, - 1 t F l a y _ — © git needs tt, poog ola worta! auch @ good recommend to try Peruna.| change of climate and scene, but not ons | Wherever located in the body, that no imt- New GS Trains of FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT. 17th, and All Trains : ys let the shining flag I cannot tell you the condition of my) case in five hundréd can do this. Most | t#tions of Peruna can succeed. W YORK DENTAL ROOMS SATURDAY, OCT. ge be urlec The | People are tied at home by duties or possi-| If you do not derive prompt and satisfac- LEADING DENTISTS. Cc 18th, . oN Good Returning on Trains Leaving Chicage Sunday, Cet. : You have helpers, though unseen, "te eaeth Gan Wek om air. my oe oe * — I felt life! change. at ofice to Dr. prodyee 5 gtving a full state- “ily ogy BH Pe 3 : ve not wor Ving, but Peruna soon; It is very easy, therefore, for the doctor] ment @f your case and he will be pleased and oldest Gental ested 19th, and Monday Morning, Oct. 20th. , EIGHTH AND OLIVE. THAT HAG A PenreeT wy > gg A school or e Forest Park Pres yterian 5 years, or b goes ‘With CAN ALSO GE URED AS A CHECK ORAFT Wt to get these active young sunbeams b report the - acts done by them, 80 of paper were. given each Bild on Phich to write one kind act per- - $1 . 00 Week cew stock to choose from, at lowest prices, there’s no chance for disappointment, ae peteonally b os m. - Hee uted. ro ~- ollowed. when and lay any one you may | ths. Inte, deed ae kindness | per aclect fer Gh 'eewa See a, Christian is chairm All the makes of Cook Stoves you'd care Parlor Suits, in grand variet de- buen to see—the fuel savers—good cookers and 7 + angen ‘nk nted, Beauty” ana bakers—your choice, ; Week. wear co bined—$i2. ~ re of ll i i i a ee ee > Ait ee it i ne ini ee & SD SB SE i as i : Hs : ‘ a A Week ae 1.0! } canadiiiiiieaibnieeee eee ‘$1. 0 0 Week , ” 4 ; , & KINGEN STOVE CO ao Fhe =" 2 % > — v 7 ee . . a ee " a lg, oe WATCHES 5 are : \. , Cty s eigiter ve “Sc lee gird Bk Pe en ee aaa -* a é % ot net iebieeiie

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. " ae, SR a aT i aa a ep atie A Mais ON, sel RRS ee pepe > Ce Si HR pe w.° 2 ae ‘ . * r ONE WOMAN LOST $30,000 Moran Made Her Believe He Was Her mour, has been running a ‘get-rich-quick Nephew Until Lawyer’s Detective Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—The recent expos- ure of Chappie Moran, who posed as a long-lost nephew of a rich Chicago woman living here, has resulted in bringing to light the most dangerous band of confi- dence men and women that ever preyed vpon the public. ga ho , Moran quarters. le =— Photographs of all the members of the band have long adorned the . The nals ae follows: Chappie Moran, alias Harry Moran, alias George Seymour, alias Cruger, alias Ames. Willlam Oakley, alias Billy Rose. Henry Somerfield, allas Larry Somerfield, alias Moran. ‘LEADS BUNCO ANE PICTURES OF ALL MEMBERS IN ng, and his elegant suite in an apartment tel has for several months been its head- Fk 2% ote Bs ate ok ma So . : ee gS Say S pence 4 ; n i Pee ei , es tie : ae as ah ae oe ee -" : eS qe 9 rated Foes ? : : PA HANNA ORAWS LIE AT JOHNSON'S CIRCUS It May Be Arranged After He Finishes Country Tour and Starts Cleve- ’ land Campaign. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 11.—Whether the Democrats are to succeed in their purpose to bring Tom L. Johnson and Senator Han- na together for a joint debate is doubtful. The senator has declined to speak in Johnson's circus tent while it is on the road, but Johnson's lieutenants hope to get them together after the mayor begins his campaign in Cleveland, Oct. 17, and the circus features of the campaign have been abandoned. “Would be more than pleased’ wired Mayor Johnson today, “to meet Senator Hanna in joint debate. I am willing to meet the senator at any time or place, upon any terms he is willing to suggest.” “I have not yet made up my mind to ac- cept Johnson's challenge,’ said Senator Hanna. “I have objection to attaching myself to his circus as one of the attrac- tions. thus helping him to draw crowds “Johnson is pleading for just taxation and free trade, but he is not fair. He listed his rain steel mill at only $300,000 for taxation. Subsequently the +g | be ‘o. fo which he did not reckon. something like seven million dollars. a ee " » = : a te ie MS lg tae ‘ JS ie > Fe * Po. Sara . é s 1g Re ae me * ‘HUSBAND OF A RI . ~ - GETS THE MARSH ESTATE eee = CH MEDIUM ~—_—" liling of Luther R. Marsh’s Will Recalls the Beginning of the Notorious Diss De Bar’s Career and “Spirit MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Oct. 1L—John J. Huyler of this place is the sole legatee of the estate of Luther R. Marsh, whose will has just been probated here. The estate is thought to amount to between $35,000 and 830,000, inctuding a large lMbrary and the celebrated “spirit pictures” owned by Mr. Marsh. These pictures first saw the light in New York, in 1888, under ciroumstances that attracted much attention, recalled now by the fact that Mr. Maresh then began a career of credulity almost unparalleled. The first In whom he confided was the now notorious Diss de Bar, under whose aus- pices the “spirit pictures’ were produced. Freed at last from her clutches, he turned to Clarissa J. Huyler, the wife of the man who now inherits what Is left of the Marsh estate. For years he listened to her s0- called revelations from the spirit world, being guided implicity by them in every re- lation of business and everyday life. She to her surviving husband. lawyer and jurist in New York City, with one of the most extensive and best paying practices In the country. He was wealthy and lived in a fine house on Madison ave- nue. His wife died and he became inter is dead and the estate of Marsh has come — In 1888 Luther R. Marsh was a well-known |}, Pictures” She Produced for Him. just come from Baltimore to New York as the “Princess Editha.” She claimed to be a Gaughter of Lola Montes by King Ludwig of Bavaria. She met Mr. Marsh and gave him alleged mes- sages from his dead wife and others from whom he wished to hear. It was not long time w > ceed painti . al te ere Le o be m Pit hands, rtraite mos of SMre, Mareh, ether relatives and eeieter ties 1 , The thfatuation of Marsh became so noticeable that his friends took the mat- ter up and Diss De erates were Hes‘ maet astounds ads co tne pct os e ou rauds on the oO Diss De Bar even more astonishing crueity on the part of Mr. Marsh were Drought out. She had obtained large sums ‘ of money, enough to eg A cripple a. other She was ~_! convicted on a © Blackwell's Is- aranc in that ole being! Lond e in role ng in on a Fe the ago, where she and her latest one Jackson, were on trial for Thee. ot menage he po bt gn e revelations in r . fect on Marsh's belief P . . ; : if —_--—-- ¢ We Open Our Doors Tuesday Next Inviting the People of Greater St. Louis to View and Inspect this New, | Most Modern and Complete Clothing Store West of New York City Afternoon Reception 3 to 5 O’Clock—No Goods Sold SOUVENIRS FREE Beautiful Floral Decorations MUSICAL PROGRAM i AFTERNOON "4. March—“The Model”,..........-.. PRESS Be AAPG : Seymour (Composed Especially for This Occasion.) 2. Overture—“The Fiddler of St. Waast”.......... o+ee+.. Herman 3. Waltz—“Wedding of the Winds”..........+-. eecccceceees MME 4. (a) Caprice—‘The Butterfly”.......... 5 évib alg 6% tn. 0g gaeeee (b) Song—“Please Go Away and Let Me Sleep”........Brymn 5. Solo for Cornet—“Remembrances of Prague”,,....-..Liberati Mr. Charles Seymour. , 6. Grand Selection—“The Chaperones”........+++++«: . Witmark INTERMISSION 7, March—“King Falstaff”............ bila obs cpeedeeces Seymour 8. Nocturne—“The Dying Poet”.......seeeseereererres Gottschalk 9. Medley of National Airs........... eseeceseeeess Winterbottom 10. Excerpts from “The Serenade”.......sseeeeeeeerecess Herbert 11. (a) Sextette from “Lucia”...........+- sccee co coccs, ominetet (b) In a Cosy Corner “A Novelette”........++..++....Kimball 12. Galop—“The Opening”.............+-..: pee bvavisicecici Weil CHARLES SEYMOUR, Bandmaster 4 = o+SCi ‘4 s MUSIC BY SEYMOUR’S FIRST REGIMENT BAND. +) A Display of $300,000 Worth of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Shoes Goods in Every Grade Demanded by the Buyers of This Great City 1 2. 8 4 Evening Reception 7 to 9 O’Clock—No Goods Sold ———————_———— —=—SOUVENIRS FREE—— Grand Electrical Illumination MUSICAL PROGRAM EVENING . March—“Blaze Away”............ccccessee ees.++s- HOlteman Overture—“Zampa” .... Core eeeereeeereraseesss MOFOld Hungarian Dance—“Czardas”...........05 «+++..++-Hasselman Ballet Music—From “Faust.” Suit I.................Gounod No. 1—‘‘Walts of the Co de Ballet.” No. 3—"Ensemb of Helen Cleopatra and Trojan Maidens.”” No. 3—“Entry of Nubian Slaves." No. 4—‘‘Solo Dance of Cleopatra.” Waltsa—“Blue Danube”............ bes asckbignr . Joh, Strauss Descriptive—“A Hunting Scene”.................... The morning breaks clear and peaceful. I the huntsman sounds a merr Slast. The phan The road alive with horsemen. mn the scent. In full view. ; Tally-Ho. Full cry. The death. The return home. INTERMISSION March—Medley, “Josephine, My Jo”,................Schwarts Mazurka—‘“La Czarine”........... .Ganne Grand National Fantasia—‘“Albion”.......... > Baectens (Containi nie Laurie , ogning. Finals troducing “God Save the King.” “M Lodging’ slated aeumsacctetly ood Sethe Racine, estates y and in ect , % ng with “Rule Britannia.” oy es Fantasie—“Way Down Bout”... eisscccvoccece AMUNOMOS Gems from OO bck ones dsistunkisevance Loe Galop—“Come Again”........ ete et ter eeeeeeenrs + MOVMOUP CHARLES SEYMOUR, Bandmaster ; . OUR OPENING WEEK PROGRAM in gold wreaths, and 10,000 Handsome Porcelain Calendar Holders. COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, our first sales day, we will have a special offer each day of the Hoggan en | week. grades of clothing and will illustrate the resources of this store in t No goods will be sold on this occasion. Souvenirs will consist of 10,000 beautiful little Pitchers in Wedgewood effect, ornamented with cameo heads These offerin roviding for the clothing wants of in the papers the day before. WATCH FOR OUR WEDNESDAY OFFER. : Largest Exclusive Clothing Heuse in St. Louis - The __— ~ SY A A -_ —— a ‘ . = we — We have provided mus Tuesday afternoon and evening we want the public to visit the store and pass judgment on our efforts to give the World’s worthy of comparison with any in the United States. assure all the event will be worthy of their attendance. e masses. The c and souvenirs for our guests, Fair City a clothing emporium however, and can will consist of the more popular soedld for each day will be announced ee ee 8 ee ee ee ee MODEL “Your Money’s Worth or Money Back.”’ ee Pig, tae ¥ as i > » SS. wea TT od ee , NE ge: Bee ee " 5 ee ae & F . * P : i » oP 4 ae. aoe a dei fe bile. as ote 6 RMR a ie gi ha ey! MG SF GEOL 49 eps, Pe Rea 8, PS : ; B® Sh a - a Seventh and Washington Avenue, Adjoining Lindell Hotel and Furnishing: ve prac-/roadside. He says he ga ticed on him the wiles through which Diss| “knockout drops” nks, had De Barr nearly wrecked his fortune. umpemel oe ee ax: 4

Page 6

|. ffrowth of crime during the formative period of youth. ae ns 3 hd Te cas ote aig My | ire aoe rN ek ba Rae Shs Ol ee ny SS ig of) Se | S te a a * ites» + ae Ss. Bayt) . ~ FORMATIVE PI RIOD OF YOUTH, Facts that prove the necessity for juvenile courts for the dis- @pline and possible reform of youthful lawbreakers .multiply. fh all civilized countries attempts are being made to prevent the A report of the commissioners of prisons in England pays spe- - @al attention to the case of young offenders between the ages of #6 and 21. ‘In the eyes of the law, in England, every person above # is an adult for the purposes of the criminal law. The com- @lissioners believe this is a mistake, and that reformatory ef- forts should be continued in fegatd to young petsons, at least Wntil the twenty-first birthday. The report says: “Figures have shown and the committee of 18M have testified, that the age between 16 and M1 is essentially the artminal age, @md that from criminals of this age the professional criminal @ iater years is generated. It is known also to students of f&uman nature that this age is a particularly plastic age, and @hat the habit which may lead to crime or virtue cannot be @Md to be fully formed before the age of 721.” This being so, how necessary must it be that we have juvenile - @urts and special methods of treatment for offenders yrder the @e of 16. The English conimissioners plead for thé.va people Between the ages of 16 and % because, under existing laws. in nd, children below 16 are not treated as crf P Such @hildren, in St. Louis, are frequently herded with and treated @@ criminals. And this wrong treatment will continue until we fave a special court for fuventte wrongdoers. To nip crime in the bud is the modern idea. Thoroughly car- ied out, it will bean ftmportant step towards the“regeneration @ society. ‘ 4 ++ a ‘The South has certainly grown when $5000 a day rent is offered fér @ Tennessee iron furnace and that amount is declined. © DECLINE OF PISTOL TOTING. ‘The custom of pistol toting is waning in the South. A Birmingham judge recently fined a pistol toter $100 and gave fiétice that {n future the first offense would cost $100, the second @x months in the chain gang. In Memphis the crusade against the chivairous practice is going bravely forward and all over the @outh this sentiment is making itself felt. It is a good sign. When gentlemen quit thinking that their “honor” must be protected by a battery of pocket artil'ery and Chivalry means something more to a man than to protect a Woman against all men but himself, we shall have made a step @ut of the world of humbug and make-believe toward that of justice and reality. 4 The vigorous action of southern magistrates will help this progress. A “gentleman’’ who is affiliated with the chain gang for @x months will have time during his employment thére to medi- tate. And hé will probably conclude that shooting Col. Blazer Wes a very poor way to prove him a coward and rascal. Mr. EB. M. Shepard's reputation as an honest, level-headed poll- titian has obscured his fame as a man of letters. His biography of Martin Van Buren !s a study in practical politics which ought t@ be well thumbed by every young man who wants to pursue @ public career. a = — —_— THE AMFRICAN GIRL IS A WINNER. The American girl is at ql! times a wirner. She cannot go any- Where without attracting attention. Suitors swarm drotind her just as naturally as the sunflower turns to greet the morning : . ‘But if she is besieged at home, how miuch more is she courted @@road! Only let her place her dainty foot upon a foreign shore, @fd the commotion begins It takes no tuft-hunting matima to UFing to her feet the eligibles of any given town or coufitry. They are drawn to her by an irresistible force. She has but to @ame her choice and there is an engagement ready to be ratified wy doting parents. . “I would not marry anyone but an American,” declared Lieut. ntine Greaves, who was aid to the Grand Duke Boris of 4 during his recent visit to this country, and who has just Ween engaged to marry a Chicago girl. “I adore their intellectua’- ify and sweetness,” he said. That is what they all say. frains afd beauty go hand In hand, ar it were; as fat as the Ajvierféan is concerned Yet she is not Too bright and good } For human nature's dally food. @he is just right. She ts the perfection of. all things feminine. is the finished product of the cénturies. ‘Well may the foreigner feach out after our honsendld treasures. old world wou'd be in a sad predicament, should the spright- intellectual and pulchritudinous American girl be suddenly ricken from the map. -— $66 —— neglect to invite to Mrs. Roosevelt's reception 4100. ladies _the Grand Army was a social tragedy. The wounds that feel at sociai siights nv Sufgedn cad lidal and immediate is scarcely more to be dreaded. ee = = a : ATHENIAN SOCIETY THEN AND ROW ° _ (Mr. Daniel BE. McGinley, United States consul at Athens, re- Perts that the smart set of that atty i a8 bad as the Newport Art society, according to Watterson. Mr. McGinley says there is no wit, no reason, no flow of soul ve wy other pleasure is put aside for “gormandizing by gluttons “Sowing bowls.” There are “5 o'clock teas, at which Sappho faint if she did not drop dead.” pe John Smith or Ludovic Poniatowski, or any other fm the — ‘of wit, humo* and imagination, and the soul and bowl flowed without dam or other hindrance. Alcibiades, by turns 4 states- mah and a man of pleasure, was a society man always. Sopho- cles and Aristophanes did stunts in, that line. Nobody ever doubted the wit of either, but their rating at the commercial! agencies is unfortunately lost. P The dinrer parties of those days were riots of humor and wit, though they lacked the refining Influence of monkeys. The members of the Athénian Four Hundred seemed to find Within themselves an inexhaustible store of entertainment of & high class. They never introduced vaudeville. Hired entertainers were unknown, save dancing girls occasionally. Your Athenian gentleman could crack his OWn jokes, which were always appre- elated. As for wisdom, thére was a surplus of it, but it was never héavy or boresome. . : Women wers not much thought of in those days, however. Aspasia was the only “real society lady" they had. She was @ wonderful woman, all fire and spirit and wisdom. Gossip had it that she wrote those wonderful speeches that Pericles delivered with so muph ecilat. But with all her gifts she wasn’t a nice woman and wouldn't be feceived anywhere but at Newport in our aay. She was quite impossible, you know. ft was a manh’s society, but it was good and lively. It’s a pity thinas have so degenerated. But perhaps Mr. McGinley ts too classical. ~ » _— aie — y . “Aside from the fuel scarcity,” says Bradstreet, “it may be truly said that every business prospect pleases.” So the Coa\ Trust is making abcut all the trouble there is in the Wustness of the country. The most prompt and energetic méasurés must be takeri to change the intolernble condition which the obstinacy of the trust has brought about. oe --—_— FREE TEXT BOOKS. Some very useful and suggestive information on the free text- book system in the public schools has been collectéd by Prof. J. U. White, Republican candidate for state superintendent of schools. Wherever the system has been adopted it has given complete satisfaction. It has increased the attendance, been a saving to tax~- payers and prolorged the stay of pupils in the schools. Prof. White estimates the expenditure for books in Missouri during the past six years at $7,200,000, an expense borne entirely by the parent. , Under the free-book system, where books may be used by a suc- cession of classes, the cost is materially reduced. After the first year, when a complete outfit is purchased, the expense declines 33 to 60 per cent. P The increased attendance is estimated at from % t6 #@ per cent. The enrollment in Missouri is 986,000, the average dally atfendance beifig 425,000. At least 100,000 more childréty would receive the bene- fits of the schools. ‘ ‘All these facts and figures bear out What has beén said many times in these ¢olumne, and justify the position consistently main- tained by the Post-Dispatch for years. . Free books are just as essential to a system of free education as free buildings or free desks or free teachers. It were just as logical to make the pupils’ parents pay the salaries of the teathers by assessment as to reqtiire them to.pay for books. What we need is a system of ftee public education on the prondest fouridation. To stipport and Inipfové educational facili- ties liberally is the highest wisdom. The argufnent so often urged that the provision of books is not & part of the stete’s duty will, if allowed, carfy with it a ¢on- demination of the entife freé school Systénmi. EKdutation is held to be one of. the ends of Americon government; it {is the capita! ‘Americanism.’ And it should be developed to the farthest point of usefulness by making it accessible to all. A free school system without free books is a meaningleés and unariéefican contradiction. ; ; = = * i die. 2 Mrs. Sage says that Mr. Sage got his great wealth by being “ferent from most young men: that he has never been dissi- pated, and that he did not marry too young and to an extrava- gant wife Mcst voung men have heard of such cases before, but they do not readily “‘catch on.” A young man and his money are soon parted. Few young men can be either Sages or sagés. = = Women as police, women as carriage callers, women as ticket punchers, women as ushers, and women newspaper venders sell- ing a womer’s newspaper are making interesting the first women’s exhibition of the Prefessional Women's League in New York. The ellmination of man im all great matters may be merely a question of time. [t seems that Louisiana neeroes are fal'ing away from the razor and substituting the white man’s pistol for the Afro-Améfrtl- can deadly weapon. The Louisiana white man dotight to be ashamed of setting a bad example to negroés. They will not improved by the change to pistol-carrying. As the President and. Secretary Shaw are said to be work- ing in perfect accord on financial problems, some way may soon be found to provide sufficient funds for the needs of Wall street speculation. It is a great opportunity for finaticial genius. —- 2. ee Thé Albany N. Y. preacher who prayed fervently for $4000 to lift the mortgage on his church. and then went to the postoffice and got a letter containing $40, sent to pay the debt, may look for calls from a number of other churches. _—_—-_— — —_o eo A tan who has a family and who is good when he {ts sober has just been sentenced to the Illinois penitentiary for shooting an officer. The fact suggests that no good man should carry a gun and a jag at the same time. : . “Arkansas anthracite’ has reached Chicago and ts affording #ome rélief to the chattering Windies. It is a good .“ad” for Arkansas, whith has more resources than the people of other states have suppesed. a A, A What is the governor of New York or the President of the United States, or 86,000,000 of other people, to the holy Baer, the chosen instrument of Providence in the regulation of our fuel supplies ? The coldness between Mr. Baer and the people of the United States continues. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The omission of a comma in a morning paper gives us the 46th Tennésseé Confederate army. Had thére been 46 Tennessee Con- federate armies the solidification of the country would have been serious'y delayed. When an Ohfo man missed his teeth and thought he had swal- lowed them, the Xray showed them in his stomach, but he had really dropped them and they were under his bed. People who } have tumors and other things diseovered by thé Xray showld not entirely despair. Even that wonderful agent is fot itn- fallible. Two officers of the Alton Humané Societ¥Y are said t have brought seven kittens eight nilles to Altori and drowned them in warm water, to prevent their drowning in cold water. There can be no doubt of the effectiveness of a society so wat! officered ; but is there no easier death for poor kitties than any kind of drowning? Judge Wood has givén & severe lesson for peoplé whose siena- tures are written so that evén their intimate friends decipher them with. difficu'ty. Of all things, names should be written plainly. A-fiamé so written that it looks as though it might world, or is simply a meaningicss serawl, is intolérabie. ~ cme mcmama, verre Mle Ll me anaemia. teat, Municipal Reform Doing Well. From the Owehebcro (Ky.) Messenger. . With a briber of councilmen ‘n St. Louis going to the peniten- tary for years notwithstanding hie wealth ard soctal standine and with the chief of police of Minneapolis going to the pen for six and a half years for levying tribute of the town, munic!pal reform is doing very wo. Ge toe And the wonder of ‘t grows when it is recalled that our own Dickey bird didn’t Neve @ thifg to do with ee Ae —~— ~ceamananti 7 Unparalleled Success, petite From the Havana (1!1.) Republican. We are fn receipt of a very handsome souvenir edition of the St. Louls Post-Dispatch. which gives @ Bistory of that ne from its first issue in 1878 up td thé present time. the Beminning the newspaper has met a This is & brie? history of what the P | tn t% years, and shows what a newspaper , “Sher induatey and enierpriee. prem a = A Falling Boodle Market. From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. St. Louls boodling councitmen are now selling on a badly’ fall- ing market and the demand is merely nominal. ty , ; é hteen or % millionaires live eset Oe a pst Be 7 an a q ; “A Sep « 9 fee ee eal . 4 7 ™/ * a r ~ ae bok 3 - , tn a x Mie id —— . . —_— — UN ee Fe Bee aes * ie i erga a) 7 . Seo = f - . SYR i niclggett 8 ety seston di! - ct ban — 2 . % a at hy . glen: - 3 Z ete WG TEK pete S e Biel in > ie ay i POST-DISPATCH DOE T~e DHILOSOPHER. THE WORST TO COME. ~Old Saying. ‘ Cheer up! Why gloomy be, or glum? Cheer up! The worst is yet to come! Today the clouds may lower And seem to overpower All good that ever yet was known, But what's the use to sigh or groan Or mope around, morose and dumb? Cheer up! Cheer up! The worst is yet to come! Today the sun may hide his face And of his smile show not a trace, And life may seem as drear As hopes of yesteryear; But why repine because the day Is Gark and gloomy? Shall one gray, . Oppressive hour the soul benumb? Cheer up! Cheet up! The worst is yet to come! Joy, if you wait, may fall in line; If it doesn’t rain, the sun will shine, ‘Twill bé cool, like as not, Uniess it should turn hot. Tomorrow care may loose its fetter, But if it rains it will be wetter, And that may chill and jar you some, But anyway— Cheer up! The worst is yet to come! Don’t Be Too Previous. Never holler till you get out of the woods. The way may seem to be clear, yet dan- ger may confront you at the last moment, If a man promises to pay you that $10 next Monday sure; If a girl: promises to marry you next Christmas; If you think your rich uncle is going to remember you in his will; If you are looking for a “raise’” next month; If you have written a novel and seem to be famous; If you start down town on a street car and hope to get there; If you @xpect to livé forty yéars longer: If you believe that little cough -will never amount to anything; If you think your country ¢ousins will not visit you during the World’s Fair; If you believe that bit of railroad stock you own will go up a dozen points next week; If you expect any or all of these things to come to pass— Keep on hoping and digging, but— Don’t holier till you get out of the woods. ETHEL’S BOWS. When forth she saunters, bright and gay, Fair huntress! mortal hopes to slay, With here and there a glimpse of hose, With just a hint of furbelows, All I can see upon Broadway Is Ethel’s bowa Ah, what a vision! How tt glows, Alluring men! No solar ray Is half so0-bright as BWthel’s bows. Would it were different, I pray, That I might seek and find repose! All I cam gee, by night or day, Is Ethel’s beaux. How can we call it “the New St. Louis” when we persist in giving “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” during Fair week? Horse races in 1901; automobile races in 1902; airship races in 1903; wings in 1904. The baseball race is not always to the swift nor the football battle to the strong. NEWS ABOUT PERSONS. Some.spent bullets have been removed from Lord Methuen’s wounded leg, and it is now expected that he will make a rapid recovery. The leg will be a little con- tracted. Paul Du Chaillu, the explorer, {s still tn Russia, gathering material for his book on Russia. Just now he is in St. Petersburg, and makes journeys into outlying villages around with a special passport from the Czar. Prempeh’s mother, now a prisoner with the deposed King of Ashantee at ¥§#i- mina, has had 50 husbands, all of whom, with one exception, were put to death by her orders. Eimer BE. Hubbard, a graduate of the University of Michigan and of Murphy's Bible School, has four orphanages in Cuba which he is carrying on fn the same way in which George Muller carried on his great work in England. Prof. Edmund De Vemite of Kansas City, Mo., is one of the greatest lingu- ists in the country. He speaks and reads 17 languages, and reads, but does not speak, 18. Blanche K. Bfuce, the colored man who at one time was registrar of the treasury, is publishing a paper in Bond, Miss., its avowed object being the elevation of the colored race on the Booker T. Washington plan. He advises all negroes to “buy homes, educate their children industrially, swerve God and practicé morality and tem- perance and let gambling and politics alone.” Surgéon-Gefieral Walter Wyman of the Public Health and Marine Hospital service enjoys splendid health, which he attributes in great measure to the pedestrian exercise of his é¢ollege days. At that time he was also a baseball player, and he points with pride to a crooked finger on his left hand— a relic of his career as shortstop. IT’S A GOOD WORLD. It’s a good olf world we tive in; It's a fine old place to be, L For the folks are kind and thougtttful | And though a fellow is downcast And murmurs at Fo-tune’s slight, Hell find that the world will treat him fair, ‘ tf he treats i¢ half way might Tt’s a good old world we live in, And no heart is quite so bad That it doern't rejoice *o see it When another heart is glad; Ye Beet - ae ‘a =) rr pears in his publie speeches and dom in his writings. But a record o Nothing is so bad that it might not be Worse. subjects that they do not sent themselves as authorized to for him without his knowledge and con- Word was brought the President ot an exceedingly unpleasant situation into which one of these individuals nad put him. The President walked up and down the room for a moment, fighting with his per- fectly apparent sense of annoyance. T he stopped in front of his informant, and, | God similing broadly, said: “Did you ever realize the embarrassing and spsetacular position af @ gentieman who is sincerely and devotedly but pub- lidiy admired by an utter lunatic?’ He walked a@ little longer. Then hé added: “The creature believes he is my truest nd most valuable friend.” He sighed and shook his head, mournfully. “Yet i would be illegal te drown him.” At another time, referring to a mah who was absalliig the Presiderit’s with demands that he be allowed to whis- per In the Presifént’s ea? Important and mysterious communications which could be intrusted to no third person, Mr. Roose- velt said to a New York friend: “It is always most distreesing obliged to talk to that man. I find myself constantly expecting: him to revert to his arboreal ancestors, grow x tall and swing gracefully from the chandeli terrupting the conversatfon.” “I hear,” sald a senator off@ day to the President, speaking of a,certadti cffice soon to be filled, “that Mr. X. is having serious consideration for that vacancy,” “It may well be,” replied the President, with great solemfity. “I do not doubt bat that under the Preaident’s own roof he is getting consideration which might well be described as almost portentous. But were it not that I would thereby argue ryself unknown, I would have to edmit that [ had hever heard of the gentieman.” ‘IT IS “LADY” AGAIN. From the New York Herald, For a decade the word “lady” has been tabooed by polite soclety, but from London comes the tidings that Queen Alexandra has declared herself in favor of a revivai “Woman” formed an excel- lent substitute for that frequently abused word and “lady” became almost the slur that “‘woman”’ was 10 years ago. The word “lady” became unendurable, after it formed a syllable tn such combi- nations as “salesiady,”’ “lady friend” and “perfect lady,” and its usage waned among the cultured element. fitted in excellently with the mannish vogue of five years ago, and when “lady” passed from the fashionable vocabulary, ‘“‘gentle- man,” too, fell in favor. never avoided so consistently as the other and in contradistinction to was even permitted. The Queen of England has voiced her objection to the word ground that it sounds harsh and indelicate, and that, inasmuch as the English for hun- dreds of years désignated their gentle vom- en as “ladies,” the impulses of a squeamish set should not alter the dictionary. Americans returning from London say the Queen's declaration is manifesting itself, and the most fashionable persons in Eng-} land use the word “lady” enthusiastically. It is assumed in New York there will be a revival of “lady” in sympathy with the London decrees.— ‘A HAT DISTURBS DIPLOMACY. From the Detroit Journal. If the Marquis de leave the ambassadorship at St. Petersburg, where he now represents the French gov- ernment, it may well be said: ‘There's a For it is because the Mar- quise de Montebello, or, rather the dainty hat which she wore at the Compeigne breakfast, that de Montebello may be re- The term “woman” “Gentleman” wags Montebello has to Madame de Montebello’s hat, so madame, the president, is reported to have sald, was much too fine. In fact, it was an insult to her, because much more dressy than her own. That republican France should be made ridiculous through a woman's quar- rel, and that quarrel the relative good or bad taste of a handsome woman in wear- ing a becoming hat, is too much for even the average Frenchman. The wits and car- toonists are making the most of the situa- tion, and the covert thrusts at Mme. lia President do not add to the good temper It is true that for some time the ministry desired the removal of De Montebello from a post in which he distinguished himself. to the wife of the president by the marquise was seized upon as offering a good excuse, but the storm of protest is only beginning of the imbroglio. The alleged insult {0 SEB HOW If FELT, “Why do you insist on getting me an upper berth in the sleeping car?’ asked the habitually austere lady. swered her irrepressible niece, “you have been expecting for so Many yeats to find somebody under your bed that I thought it might relieve your mind to have all doubts on the subjeet removed at onte,”—~Wash- 4 DIPLOMAT. If ste doean’t love Kim, why foes she encourage him Edith: Well, she’s hoping her father wit 'suspect she loves him and send her on 4 Kuropeah trip to Overcome her infatuation, To a very Marked degres; \\ yas h there out fear; » mighty igoia- the tide of come with mighty pulsations through the soul. T6 such & man it would not matter where he Was, nor what, to live or die would be alike, If he lived he would live unte the Lord; if he died he would die to the Lord. The bed of down, surrounded by ‘friends, or the martyr’s stake, girt rourd . geiiiere God, whose thunder shakes the sky, Whose eye this atom globe surveys, To thee, my only rock, I fly, Thy mercy in thy justice praise, The mystic mazes of thy will, The shadows of celestial light, Afé past the power of human akill; But what the Eternal acts is right. O, teach me in the trying hour, When anguish swells the déewy tear, To still my sorrows, own thy power, Thy goodness lové, thy justice fear. If in this bosom aught but thee Bncroaching sought a boundless sway, Omniscience could the danger see, And Mercy Iéok the cause away. feigned sincerity, that he is tying on a bed are of roses. It would matter little what he spirit was—the ruler of a kingdom or a tailor oa grimed with smoke and dust of a work- pour- stop. To & soul filled with God, the dit- ” wee ee” ee ee err —_ Eo —_— TREASURES FROM OLD HYMNALS a FAITH. Then why, my soul, dost thou complain, - Why drooping seek the dark recess? My languid vitals’ feeble rill. | The sickness of my soul declare, But yet, with fortitude resigned, I'll thank the infiictor of the blow Forbid the sigh, compose my mind, Nor let the gash of misery flow. The gloomy mantle of the night, Which on my sinking spirit steals, Will vanish at the morning light, Which God, my east, my sun, reveal& EE eee OO ge eee eee eae leet “BRIGHTEN UP.” From “The Lost Wedding Ring,” by Cort- land Myers, D. D. Funk & Wagnalls Co. A widow went into a photographer's to have her picture taken. She was seated be- fore the camcra wearing the same stern, hard, forbidding look that had made her an object of fear to the children living in the net¢hborhood, when the photographer, thtusting his head out of the back cloth, said, suddenly, “Just brighten the eyes a little.” She tried, but the dull, heavy look stil! lingered. “Look a little pleasanter,” said the pho- tographer, in an unimpaselioned but confi-. dent and commanding voice. “Bee here,’ the woman retorted sharply, “if you think that an old woman that is dull can look bright, that one who feels etoss can becoms pleasant every time she is told to, you don't know anything about human nature. It takes sonfething from the ontside to bright n the eve and illumi- nate the face.”’ “©, no, it doesn't! It ts something to be worked from the inside. Try it again,” sald the photographer, good-naturedly. Something in hie manner insptred faith, and she tried again, this time with better success, “That's good! That’s fine! You look 2 years you-gor!” exclaimed the artist, as he caught ‘, transient glow that illumined the faded face. She went home with a queer feeling mn her heart. It was the first compliment she had received since her husband had passed away, and it left a pleasant meméry be- hind. When she reached her little cottage she looked long in the glass, and sald: “There may be something fh ff, but I'll wait and ses the picture.” When the picture camé it waa like a we urfection. The face seemed alive with the fires of youth. She gazed tong and earnest- ly. ther eai4 in a firm, clear voice, “if 1 could do it once I can do it agnrin.” Approaching the little mirror above her bureau, she sald, “Brighten up, Catherine,” and the old light flashed up once more. “Look a little pleasanter!” she command- ed, and a calm and radiant smile diffused itself over her face. Her neighbors scon remarked the change that had come over her face. “Why, Mrs. A., you are getting young’ How do you manige it?’ “Tt is almost all done from the Inside. You just brighten up inside and feel pleas- ant. GORKY’S WIDE KNOWLEDGE. No one who has read the “Tales From “tranip novelist.” It would be inferred cémes from observation rather than books, yét those who knew hit Whieh he was a waridering laborer, bear witrié’s to the great fund of information which even then respondenca. Relating his life when Gorky was a sim- chiefs writes: “He performed his duties with great ex- actitude. Firiding that he was well qiu- cated at the end of two months wé pro- Fé tH eS ¢ e] j : i 4 5 as to insist upon bringing them a consignment of chil@dren at each been found to lighten their burdens. provides that a policy holder in Gorky’’ will di#pute the great genius of this that his knowledge of men and things lhe hed acquired through reading and cor- ple railroad employe, one of his former K Pn ak class ticket to whatever station he d@ sired, but he refused the ticket, saying He would walk. Pulling bis hat over his head and strapping his baggage on his back, he started forth after bidding all the em- ployer and workmen &@n amiable ‘goodby.’ The latter hastened from every side te say farewell to the man who had enter tained and instructed them for many hereby informed that an ingenious litical economist in England, "hes a company, the of which is to tn sure parents twins. agains the birth of twins, of course—even an Eng | | | in pany shall be relieved of the fnanciél burdens of whatever may come after the first set. I take in commend- ing this insurance scheme to American fp rents and wishing them many happy fr turns of the payments of policies testifying to their exceptional favor in the eyes. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE,

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CO rE Te an , i Pes err... PEERE™. ee 7 . ‘SUMS PRICE MEETS. PRESIDENT s jt 2 . . * W T ! N - : ky >; : ; ’ kg : Wa ‘ = = . * t pe, Oy a ee Pee Z = CHOWFA MOHA VAJEIRAVUDH, HEIR TO CROWN. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11—Chowfa Maha Vajeiravudh, crown prince ef Siam, ac- companied by his sulte, reathed Washing- ton on a special train this morning. WDur- ing their stay here they will be the guests of the nation. private apartments in the Arlington Ho- tel, the crown prince and his party donned their court dress, and, escorted by a squad- Ton of the Second United States cavalry, ére driven to the temporary White House 6 pay their respects o Pres'dent Roosevelt. All the members of the cabinet now tn the city—Seerctaries Hay, Wilson and Hiteh- cock, anid Postmasiter-General Payne, to- gin with Secretary Cortelyou and Col. Ingham, the President's military aide. n full uniform, were present to assist in he reception. The Bests between the President and the prince were cordial on both sides. here Were no formal speeches. Presi tent oosevelt asked the prince about his pro- posed A+ goer! and expressed the hope that would visit the military and naval acaa- es and also spend some time examining the industries of which the country was 85 provud. The audience lasted not more than five minutes. The prince and his irty were then driven back to the Ar- Mfigton. —_—_-= Nor even does the shrewd instinet of animals Ways prevent them from eating food which is !n- fvious. In Montana from 50,000 to 109.000 cattle annuum are potsoned each year and dle as the Feault of eating two polsonous weeds—w ld lark- br and poison camass—-while great losses are Stained each year in the southwest co mtry from vw a Fellow Student. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copytight, 1902, by the Press Pubi shing Co.) Chancellor.’’ at Friederichsruhe afte ment, and write: student, he was skeptical in the extreme. He then pursued love of woman, stinct of nature, without great scruph, grew old his erotic impulses slept, and, per- hapa, also his aspirations toward a God ‘with human feelings. This illustrates the profound connection between love and re- ligion.*’ Whether we are going to become a rice-eating nation 6: not, we are certainly oing to be a ricé- | producing country, the rice product increasing 66,- 00,000 pounds the past year. Where the land is so situated that the necessary trrigat‘on can be secured it {is proving one of the most profitable gia: k eating the loco weed, — hm ne ees Will You Write a Postal So a Sick One crove to rpige. ah. May Get Well? Send no money—simply a postal card some ene who needs heip. ‘Tell giving the name of me the book to send, Then I will do this:—I will sénd the sick one an order—goed at an bottles Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. it a mofith at my risk. is $5.50.- If it fails, myself, . And the sick decide it. y drug store—for six He may take If it succeeds, the cost I will pay the aruggzist one’s mete word shall That month’s test will show you what the remedy can do. Tt is the easiest way to convince you. induce all who need he p to accept it. I make the offer to multtply my cures, and I am willing to trust the cured ones to be fair with me, In thé past 12 years I have furnished my Restorative to hundreds of thousands of sick ones on just. those terms, and 39 out of 40 have paid gladly, because they got wells I pay just as willingly when one says I have failed. The remedy is tmy.diseovery, the result of a lifetime’s work. » I have perfected it by watching results in thousands of the most ic: difficult: cases that pay sicianw ever meet. I know what it will do. My suceéss comes from str and my Restorative is the only remedy that does that. When an organ is weak~I bring back the nerve power which alone oper- ’ ates every ‘vital organ. It is like giving an engine more steam. I give thé weak organ power to do its duty, and there is no other way to make weak organs well. Can you conceive of a sick one who will neglect such a treat- ment, when I.take the entire ri Simply ate which book is Shoop, wanted, @nd address Dr. Box 688, Racine, Wis. Mild .eases, not cfitentc, are of Dr. Shoop's Restorative is sold by all drugs ay 3 aie It is the only way to engthéning weak inside nefves, sk? Book No. 1 on Dy sia. Book No. 3 on the Heart. Book No. 8 on the Kidneys. Book No. 4 for Women. - Book No, 5 for Men (sealed). Book No. 6 off Rheumatism, tert curéd oy —" or two bottle sta. A G00D SUBSTITUTE WILDERMAN EGG COAL ALWAYS ON HAND-—COMPTON AV. AND TERMINAL TRACKS MISSOURI & ILLINOIS COAL CO, —— 45c For this full size Nickel Alarm, guar- anteed one year. Yodr money back if not satisfactory. REMEMBER This is my regular, everyday price for this clock — afid | have got plenty of them. i sell Watches on TIME | PAYMENTS, and it is to. your best interest to buy | of mo, Because you havea trial before you | ; ' , $1 or $2 down on any | watch up to $25, and you can pay the balance | on easy terms. Come. and buy a watch, keep it ‘thfee days. and if not well , come and aoe all your money back; 00 Watches on hard to, Saat! SEE MY WIN- ws. atchmakers cena et. I, Mg eg a ee . . weet) fet ae ace A alinaieatiiens. eeeciaiie.s ied Rorway, ig mn... % eS P alten 0 ew ee FOR ANTHRACITE ——— f EARLY SPRING FLOWERING BULBS Just arrived. Grown especially for us in HOLLAND AND FRANCB. Send for Illustrated Cateasogue FREE. YOUNGS’, OLIVE STREET i4th and Olive Sts. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. . CLARK'S ae 1908 Syecix! win Steamers . TAG. Bie ond “CELTIOC’ Germ . &- ~ gest Steamer A t & preas mer Lar Chea bent oo ace troraesres, martedees. Dam West Indles:tes. cans, Nasnau.e . ; bY foot up M ‘he Ord 1 aeits. ‘Athens, Gow ae my ye G8 and ep: erst . tneladin shore Ghaak. 111 N.Y. MME. VIVELL. Scientific facia} massage, eouving and abby flesh; a qgecsate with 10 yea Office 1028 F . Vand veoter av.; will at 1000. | home; tel Cc 7 J ac. we peasiienn OE | OBTaLWeD: PATENT HIGDON & LON » oF ps optus pts? ORE ie ngee Wein AND RELIGION They Bore a Close Relation to Each Other, According to the Writing cf UEHLIN, Ger. 11.—The late Count Key- gerling, a Baltic province nobleman and a After breakfasting tn their | fellow student with Bismarck at Uoettin- ‘gen ard Berlin, left a diary which contains } some interesting passages about the “Iron Heyseriing visited Bismarck * latter’s retire- “Fie religiousners seems to me to have experienced a natural ebb and flow. As a an in- and must have had very grave and pain- ful experiencés in this line before mar- riage. Love made him a believer. He re- quired a religious background in crder to manage his etormy feelings aright. As he TCH-OCTOBER 19, 1908. SOS AMT PROF. ZUEBLIN 5 5 Tells How Beautiful. How ean 8t. Louis be made a beautiful city? Prof. Charles Zueblin of the University of Chicago, president of the Ame-vican Léague ; j for Civic Improvement, spent two days in St. Louls last week and on his way io his train summarized his \impressions. His hohby is preaching beauty to cities, the im- provement of cities. He ought to know something of the subject. It has been his life study. How can St, Louis be made a beautiful city? “Get In a hurry,” says Prof. Zueblin. “Do in two years what you expect to do in ten; but in all your work towards civic improve- ment, work towards a given plan. Other- wisé your work will be asted. “You are all working hard to prepare for = - — ae THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful It Is im Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most efficient disinfec- tant and purifier in nature, but few peo- le realize its value when taken into the uman system for the same cleansing pur- ose. 3 Charcoal is « remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not’ a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and im- purities always present in the stomach aud intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Chareval etiectually clears and improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in thé’ stomach and bowels; it ais- infects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best char- coal and the most for the money is in Stuart’s Absorbent Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of erat, pleasan. tasting lozenges, the char- coal being mixed with honey. The daily use of the lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the “general health, better. complexion, sweet- er breath and ourer blood, anu the beaut of it is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the con- trary, great benefit. ‘ffalo physician, in speaking of the henefita of chatcoal, says: “I advise Stu- art’s Absorbent Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the coniplexion and purify the the liver te greatly benefited by the dally the liver ie greatly y usé of them; they cost but 25 cents hye to Make the City SHES. ST. LOUIS “EVERYBODY GET IN A HURRY” CN lly oe -. ——» & great exposition in 1904. If -you are able to build a great exposition in two years you are able to put your city tn such condi- tion in the same two years that it will make an impression upon the thousands of visitors whom you expect to entertain. In two years’ time, if you will only get in a hurry, you can havé the old exposition torn down and work on the library well under way—far enough along, at any rate, to give visitors a good idea of what the library wil) be when completed. That old ramshackle Exposition building never ought to be left standing during 1904. ‘Then again, take Twelfth street from Washington avenue south. No doubt you expect some day to have beautiful arches at each end of that wide thoroughfare. At least one of them could be constructed be- tween now and 194 that could be com- memorative of the Loulsian purchase. ‘But to do all of this you must get in a hurry.” Some Impressions of St. Louis. “What were your {mpressions of St. Louls from a street car,"" he was asked. “First of all,”’ said Prof. Zueblin, “I was impressed with the fact that St. Louis ought to have grooved street car rails. There is altogether to. much space in St. Louls given up to street car tracks. Make them put in the grooved rails and there will net be such an obstruction. However, vou are better off than Chicago, which is infested with elevated tracks—about the most unsightly things tpat’ can be put into a city’s «treets. “Tl was also impressed with the fact that while your streets are pretty well paved on both sides of the tricks, the paving be- tween the tracks is in bad shape. I sup- pose that is because the street car com- panies are supposed to attend to that.’’ He stood in front of the Union Station and waved an indignant hand at the aa- loons and scalperw’ offices opposite. “Certainly,’ he said, “the strects in front of the Union Station should be at least seven times as wide. You need them at least three t'més as wide to accommodate the traffic to say nothing of the appear- ance. Those buildings certainly ought to come down before the World's Fair. But if vou can’t tear them down now, the next best thing is to map out a plan of what you will do as soon as you are able. Thén. under no circumatances, allow any new birtldirgs to be erected In that ground. In time the buildings now there will become #0 ofd they will have to bs torn down. This has been done in Boston and other eastern \cities with good success.” a | LOUIS POST-DISPA pw from individuals $14,%0 with which they hired an engineer and laid out &@ «ys- tem cf parks and boulevards. Then, what- ever money was appropriated by the city for improvements, was used to perfect this * plan. “if Harrisburg, with only 50,000 population, can raise $10,000 for such work, why the people of St. Louis should go down into look like when finished. In this way you will derive some benefit in the way of ad- vertising St. Louis in 1904. “Why did you work so hard to bring the Louisiana Purenase Exposition to 8st. their pockets and raise 10 times that amount easily." And as he said this Prof. Zueblin shoved his hands into his own pockets, as illustrat- ing how deep they should go. It is one of his favorite attitude when talking. “It's a good thing,” he said, “to always put your hands into your own pockets—and in the work gf municipal improvement you “Take your Carnegie library for instance. | have to do this frequently. At such times, / “It’s a good thing,”’ said Prof. Zusblin,” to always put your hands into your own pockets—and in the work of municipal improvement you have to do this frequently.” | too, it isn't a bad thing to occasionally put your hand into the other fellows pocket— openly, of course. | “But to return to the plan I spoke of. We'll say you have an engineer lay you out a system of boulevards, taking in al S oe er MERIT MAKES IT FAMOUS, The Only Remedy in the World, Except a Surgical Operation, that Will Certainly Cure Any Form of Piles. The study of physicians, the rri- ments of chemists, the loudly advertised pretensions of quacks, have been for years expended in one direction; to find a pile cure that would cure. he results have been @ number of harmless and in most cases useless oint- ments, suppositories and even internal remedies, which the public have weighed in the balance of experience and found wanting; nearly all of thein gave some fe- lief, but nothing approaching a radical cure resulted from these preparations. The remedy required is one which will immediately stop the pain so severe in many cases of piles, and then by con- tracting the small blood vessels (capilla- ries) to their normal size, produces a rad- ical cure Jv reducing and finally absorb- ing the tumors and healing the inflamed, raw mucous surfaces, Until a few years ago, no such remedy had been. produced, but at that time a suppository was placed upon the market, which has since proven iteelf to be the long sought permanent cure for this com- mon and distressing .rouble; it has rapid- ly become famous throughout the United States and Canada, and is now sold by all druggists under the name of Pile Cure. It is now the best known, because its merit and safety have advertised it wher- ever used. It has been advertised by word of mouth, from one sufferer to another; people who have tried everything else, even submitting to painful and dangerous surgical operations without avail, have finally found that piles can be eured with- out pain and without expense practically, as the Pyramid Pile Cure is sold for t nominal price of 60 cents and §1 per k PeThe Pyramid instantly stops all pain and at the same’time contains no cocaine, morphine or narcotics; the acids and healing properties contained in the réem- ed Satin ee na tumors; it will allie 4 San af thoes : way, Res si “ae * a = Te e! « ~~. % ie a = OF s hee «2 § oe ae Ee ang Without trouble raised in « tew | out near Forest Park, and a hurry. In the exposition have exhibited a topographical! plan, like that to be seen of the city of Washington—which will also be on exhibition here. This will show your en- tire plan of city improvemenis, and the completed part will show what it will all Louis? Without doubt because you thought it would be a good thing to advertise thé city and push it along. Now, what sort of advertising will {t be to show visitors a' dirty old city with no plans for the future? “Hurry up. Under the impetus of World's Fair work do a lot of things now that you expect to do some time. Plant trees—jyour city needs them badlybeautify the Union station. Fix up your parks. Lay owt @ system of boulevards. Build two or three recreation piers owt on the river. Show visitors that You have a plan of municipal improvement that will eventually make St. Louis the finest city In the West. Then when they go homie they'll talk about your civic pride and pubiic spirit. “Wake up. Hurry up. Do things now. The need of this is the one thing about St. Louis that most impresses me. If you don't start this work of civic improvement under the {mpetus of World's Fair work it will be a long time before you will. After the Fair things are bound to be dead for several yeatfs. You must do enough before the Fair to carry you over this period of depres- sion. “Your Fair site is a beautiful place While you haven't the water which made guch an éffective foreground for the Chi- cago World's Fair, you have the beautifu’ hill. which will make as effective a back- ground. “You will get the effeet of the Grecian acropolis. I apprehend that the pieture of the Louisiana Exposition will be one of the most beautiful ever presented by an exposition. But to get the very bes’ results the city must not form a dismai a i a es - 24 = ’ i oe LE LOS RIP ROME Sc STAN he, IEE « Specia! Cable to the Post-Dispatoh, = = (Copsright, 1900, by the Prem Pubilshing Ca) ~~ PARIS, Oct. 1.—The retiring of M, | . Blowitz from the direction of the Londom ~~ Times bureau in Paris is regarded here a@ an international ¢yent of more import oe than a change of ambassadors. He will DO succeeded here by William Lavine, hereto fore the Times correspondent at Vienna, who will be replaced by Wiekham Steed, from Rome. M. Blowits had just returne@ from his. villa on the Norman coast when the Post-Dispatch called at his beautiful =~ in tics and literature in Hurope years, and when it is remembered that knows more of the inside history of period than any chancellor, his ee tions certainly are banknotes. . Intellectually he remains as keen as ever contrast. “This is why I say hurry up and do in two years what you @xpect to do in ten.” a ere Blood Poison — Cured Free. and shortly will undergo an operation for cataract, from which hé has not much hope ee -_- 7 - ee a : - - a, . — , —#_~€ oo _——— - s o att Sa ae - -_ The Illustrations Above Plainly Show A celebrated I a Pe grees has oes mos eure i = : . ie ulckly fs ay AR etc. pat in the mouth, sore throat, spots, chancres, ulcerations on in hundreds of where the hair cases S ebrowe had fallen owt and the whole skin aes A meee Of vetis, pf thie whole bedy into a clean, perfect co Tg The Remedy is Sent Absolutely Free to Every Man or Woman Sending Name and Address. sical health. een McGrath, 48 Guilford otget, Ruffalo, WN. ¥., says: “Il am a well mas yw + ear I was « total wreck. eral bed tale to cure me of syphilis. I was rid of my sores and my skin became mat- ” What _ as? = az — —_«~, Discovery Will Do. BLINDNESS CURED = ss BY NEW INVENTION. — : . > rent «¢ » ” ‘ ‘ ar : \ 8 ‘ee ca” PS : ho 4 SE i ea 2 a 3 * Mr so mY. re ee ae ~ Ae. = ae Remarkable Discovery, Which Restores Eyesight and Cures Afflictions of the : Eye, Used by Dr. J. Harvey Moore, the Eminent St. Louis Oculist. a Ge a > be Seetegy geen sh pond ea T m*" etry al = Ps ie te « Se ae mens 1 a aes “$3 . MI ; nage: r SRT

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O Nal goo : i \ eee og east 08 g ett, f-4 Spb bach Tal f- ; Pose Tee. Te ee he ee, ORE eae ee sa TE fa A ot See Stet es ae ¢ ‘> ~t Shut! » Seas see , ye \ ee Mee eso RSS Bre eee og et el due sia ah ‘7 Pind see be aes Sis t ~ - 9 Seen AS Diet PR ele EES ie tae - ,. a tae et SR RR Ce Ba Bh tere ay me is Te ‘ea bie Se Se ee se i I Ny Gi want a8 8h GERI ca ee : ys > wi FAS Rdg Sys x prices ena > - Me ack vA * Sixt Bio aoe Se rege Ue ey & Rey rh Li A Riad Re a Th Seemed 2 Peri . ¥ = SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOU 2m muenens BOME OF THE PRINCIPALS IN “THE DAUGHTERS OF THE REGIMENT” e~n~--_~-_-~--------~---~-----~-- ~~ MISS ELLA MAE WEBSTER, ~~ ed lace, C. Roberts’ evening coat is an wunusnally handsome affair of bisque broadcloth lined in white Poie de Sole with collar, cuffs and revers of Russian sable. Mra. John C. Bolland, in an exavisite gown of heavy white brocade enrbroidered in pearls. was one of the most beautiful women on the ballroom floor. Mre. Walker Evens, Jr., was prettily owned in Pompadour crepe with corsage ocoration of silver grapes and foliage. One of the most interesting announce- ments of the week was that of the en- gagement of Miss Florence West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. West, of li Westmoreland place, to Mr. Howard El- ting. Miss West is one of the most popular and attractive girls in soelety. he re- turned —_ recently from Wequetonsing where she spent the summer. iss es gredoesed two years ago from ‘‘Mary.’’ he following year she spent at Miss Ely’s school in New York. No date has been set for the wedding, but it will take place before the holidays. Several weddings are announced for the remaining days of October, that of Miss Beers and My. John Crawford of New York, Wednesday, being the first on the most admired and list. Miss Beers has been and is one of the ae reed girls in St. Louis. She will make a handsome bride and has o&—__-_-_-~_—_ E AVENUE,AS = VR (OF 5241, MAPL THE COUNTESS LALIEVRE: ____ EEE EES TC ---- A dramatic producticn, entitled ‘The Daughter of the Regiment,’’ will be given at the Fourteenth Strect Theater Thursday evening, Oct. 3, for the benefit of the White Cross home. The entertainment was plaaned by Mrs. W. W. Culver, Mrs. Moon and other ladies interested in the home to relieve its present unfortunate financial condition. Rehearsals are already in progress, and the hisirionic ability developed by the par- ticipants guarantees a pleasing perform- ance. The names of the young ladies and gen- tlemen who will take part and the roles which they will respectively assume are: Mies Grace Stone, as the Marchioness de Lerkenfeldt; Miss Lelia Martin, as Joseph- ine, the daughter; Miss Lwuis Rousseau, as the Duchess de Grandtete; Miss Ella May Webster, as the Countess Lallevre; Miss Hlazel Jackson, as Mme. Machvelley; Miss iotta Luckow, as Nina; Mrs. Arthur Gotts- chalk, as Fifi: Miss Monta Waren, as Ce- elie Artaisson; Miss Annette Coleman, as Mile. de Varonne; Miss Minnic Martin, as Fanchette; Miss Bess Hulbert, as Mlle. Carrouche; Harry McLain, as Guillet; Geo. H. Vant, as Pumpernickel? Arthur Gotts- chalk, as the Duke de Grandtete; Harold itch. as the Notary; C. H. Spence, as Count Lalievre: A. H. Brooks, as Mons. Ravenreau. and Mr. Edgar Vincent Lor- rimer, as Capt. Scalade, For a week there have been soft winds, blue sky and warm sun for which we were all grateful. We have ail been devoting our time and a good deal of nervous ener- gy in ths perpluine and prosaic occupation usually spoken of as “shopping’’ with our visitors from out of town. So much haa beon said concerning the VY. P. ball that it is rather tiresome by this time. F-very one declared it to be the most eous event ever given by this august majesty. A lot of new gowns made their first ap- pearnnce and a number of smag eveniny coats were exhibited. most cog@gly and beautiful gowns seen there. The entire front and sides of the skirt and vart of the bodice was heavily wrought in silver boullion. It was a piece ot East Indian embroidery Mrs. Nugent brought with her when she returned from her trip amound the world. : Mies Clara-Carter, one of the most charm- ing and adttractive debutantes of the sea- son. wore a partioularly beautiful and irligsh gown of white fiber, richly appliqued n clusters of white Ilacs. Mrs. Carter’s gown was a black lace and Liberty silk, with rich chenille pendants over heavy white satin. Mrs. Fred Gardner was regal in white Irish lace run with turquoise velvet ribbon. Mrs. Selby Barnes was in an all-black toilette an Mrs.. Marion Lambert was beautiful in pink crepe. Mrs. Lamtert’s Mrs. Dan C. Nugent wore one of the coat was a dream of loveliness. The soft -. _[Mis5 LOUISE ROUSSEAU, |] OF 5332 VERNON AVE, AS [DUCHESS _DE GRANDTETE: | an unusually fine appearing bridal party— more pity that they have not the length of a church aisle to go. The wedding will take place at Hotel Beers. Mrs. Edgar M. Woolley’s musical Sat- urday afternoon at her home, 5837.Von Ver- sen avenue, in honor of her guest, Mrs. Leonard J. Crawford of Newport, Ky., was a most delightful and artistic affair and gave her friends the pleasure of listening to some excellent music. The program, which was arvenges i f Mrs. eorge Carrie and Miss Pe ——— was admirable. The asters and wild smilax in the drawing room, with its decorations of pale yellow, was particularly charming. In the dining room, which was also abloom with flowers, was a group of pretty young girls in fluffy white organdy gowns serving frappe chocolate and punch. "The were Miss nee Wood, aaies Fannie Cockrell, Miss — Brow Harry Min, dale, Monkes, Nesbit, Scudder Mills, Hoffman, Howard Watson, Clark, Van Sickles, Phillips and Mess- more. | Mr. and Mre. John A. have as their guest Mrs. Lee of Cabannes Austin Smith of known in 8t. Louls, Mrs. J returned from New York, where she spent the past six weeks. where will return home ng the wee Dr. D. A. Deravaux of Ruseell avenue returned home during the week from his European trip. The wedding of Miss Mary Dillon and Mr. L. R. Carter, which is announced for Oct 21, will be one of the most fashion- able of the early fall. weddings. Miss Dil- ion is a beautiful young girl and Mr. Car- ter is one of S8t. Louls’ most prominent young business men. The ceremony will be performed at St. Johns Methodist Church at the corner of Washington avenue and King’s highway at 8 o'colck, by the Rev. Dr. Messick o Louisville, RY, Miss Mary Kennard will be Miss Dillon's maid of honor and Miss Clara Carter, the bridegroom's sister, Miss Margaret Wilkin- son iss Moneypenney of Columbus, O., ‘a college friend of Miss Dillon's, will be bridemaids. Mr. Carter's groomsmen will be Mr. Harold Kaufman, r. Guy ne Mr. Dumont Walsh. Mr. Roy Carter will attend his brother as best man. A reception will follow the church cere- mony at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mary C. Dillon of 3700 Delmar boule- vard. Mr. Carter and his bride will depart at 10 o'clock the same evening for a trip around the world. The wedding of Miss Florence Bierman and Dr. Norman B. Nesbe't of New Bed- ford, Mass., Wednesday at the home of the bride's rents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bierman of 3610 ashington avenue, was a most beautiful affair. The walls of the room were draped with a mass of smilax, bringing into relief the handsome paintings. At one end was a tall bank of graceful palms and clusters of white roses tied with broad satin streamer®, Here the bride and bridegroom stood dur- ing the ceremony and later to receive the congratulations of their friends. Rev. Dr. M. Burnham of Pilgrim Church performed the ceremony. Miss Charlotte Nelson of Edwardsville: and Miss Leila Church of New York served the bride as bridesmaids. Migs Nelson wore a dainty creation of ale blue chiffon over white taffeta, with nsertions and frills of lace. Her bouque* was of Golden Gate roses and lace ferns Miss Church was gowned in an imported robe of white etamine with pale blue trimmings, and she carried La nce roses. The bridal robe was of. finely tucked crepe de chine with a yoke and long sleeves of shirred illusion. The corsage had a deep bertha of rose point lace. The long tulle vell which fell like a mist about the dainty. petite bride was caught wi.h orang’ blossoms to héeF fair hair. She a bouquet of bride-roses and valley lillies ar- ranged in a shower. TAttle Miss Mildred Bierman, in 4 frock of Paris muslin and valenciennes lace, en tered the drawing room (first, bearing broad satin ribbons, which formed an aisle up which the bridal party papeee A reception to intimate friends followed the ceremony. Dr. Nesbett and his bride departed for a bridal trip. They will return for a short visit with the bride’s parents before going to New Bedford. where they will makvr their home. Some of the guests were: Mr and Mrs. John Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nugent. Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Nelson of Ed wardsville, Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Lightner, Mr. and Mrs. Charlies F. Gaus, Dr. and Mrs. Charles D'ckson, Dr. and Mrs. O. E Forster, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McDonald of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. la Finkenbeiner, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Woodward, r. and . W. R. Powe, Mr. and Mrs. Charlee . and Mre. Kenneth Green, Mr . Edward Pierce, Mr. Hoyt Greer Mr. and Mrs. William Bierman, Mrs. Lewis D len; Mrs. ‘Mr. an Church of New York, Miss Alice Clark of Boonville Mo., Miss Lottie Nelson of Ed- wardsville, Ill., Miss Lucille Overstotz, Miss Ruth Espensdieck. Miss Annie Samuels, Miss Ida Swifts, Miss Stella Swifts, Miss Gertrude Bierman, Miss Mildred Bierman. oo 2 Mr. and Mrs. L. Bierman of bd ge A ton avenue have as their guest Miss Leila Church of New York. Miss Church is an aristocratic, handsome young woman and a great belle in New York. There are to be a number of functions given in her hon- or during her vieit in St. Louis. A very pleasant evening was spent Fri- THE Societe mee GREAT \' UVUDGE Hyglenic se (a2- 26c a Ono ~~ — of a large part of the entry into the trade in I - ee ee — - —* —-——- P (7 — Cat § 1G [- \ annem ; wun OP ——- * co ‘ OLPHic.’; BODO DOOD DQ ODL ~~ PPT La Salle in 1682 took peaceful possession of the immense portion of North America, now known as the Louisiana Purchase. We too have taken possession —— trade of St. Louis since our 4. We trust you are among those whose drug trade we have, if not there are plain reasons why we should have it. with the Judge & Dolph Here are the reasons: QUALITY AT GOODS OF ASSURED THE LOWEST PRICE. These same reasons explain why our thousands of customers are satisfied our price .. c Gallet’s Drug Stores. Roger Uecake~ "fe our price . } . a ! Levy la DP 8 AA A ee MD celal lal ol le li ee ee ee a Wood lar Tollet Preparations le Trefle Perfume, reg. 75c os. (Piver’s); our , oO Blache Face Powder, price, o Horlick’s Malked Milk iar 280 Wine of Cardui Patent Medicines Duffy's Malt Whisky, regular $1.78¢ Peruna, regular price §1.00.... Fine Soaps Savon Lucia de Lorme (imp.) Toilet 1 Soap; 75e box; our regular 10c; our price, cake.... Packer's Tar Soap; reg. 25c.... Woodbury Facial § : wder, rete — reg. 35c Ib. — our price ) Lister’s Absorbent Cotton 7 Qc | Williams’ Shaving k Pure Glycerine—:¢g. 35c 2.—our price, a In Filling Your Prescriptions precautions are taken not insure out the beolute ie ST. carry ldan'o aeae- tions, t im every detail connected je ng MO important department of Unusual only to ~ iBtended for use in our new us ¢ building was hat we own in ! lovato, to better were about it codesronses t voted te trade Americ “It's a sight.’ $ SPECIAL. De ance ebiet we we've bad departmen MUST BE PAS8ED upon preven noe ane enenaied The lars quantities in which we chemicals and 1 use all kinds of maceuticals | e pays 's t, before accept- by our —Only those of Water Beck Cc Sundries A ful teed 2 Foun- hy A i $1.26 each, tor. 880 . reg. A nart lde teed for 6 t ilian Russells 4A 18¢ little EVERY DAY PRICES big 2 fer 25c ecm 6-3 Little Havanas .......... 7 fer 100e Ors Be. Ladies’ Rubber Goods Are not « ‘‘side issue’’ with us. This department receives as much atten- tion as any other in our new home. commod!ous Won. give needed ty there. " om this er than inferior goods are often asked for else where. ( f f f Quinine P. & W., per oz. ) bottle—reg. 50c Drugs and Chemicals Wholesale Prices. Bicarbonate of Soda (baki : 40 Cream Tartar re).... B lds, Citric Acid o- 41 Oxalic Ac'd Seal Ammoniac (gran.).. Aium ‘iump) Blue Vitrio soda) . Si + 2223222 Steseseses esterases 332832 4 SANURY A KIDNEY, LIVER AND RHEUMATISM CURE Of Real Merit «A CARD.... We had occasion last fall and during the win- ter to do an unusual thing—and that waa to — out and publicly recommend « article, or so-called “Patent Medic took thie step after we were in possession of facts pereona.ly reported to us concerning many remarkebie cures. Since then we have received innumerable reports of Sanury’e rare virtues. and we unhesitatingly again say for the benefit of all those who euffer from KIDNBY DIs.- EASE and many allied complaints, due to bad kidneys, and to sutferers from Rheumatiem— thet this ise the best remedy for these diseases that we have ever known, and we have been in business for 18 years. Very JUDGE & DOLPH. The regular price of Sanury is $1.00. t to our usual custem we cut the price te 3 poengsetesy ne." We ees ~ aad - Between Barr's é . J : es : as ae Att Re ee as ei es * > : ie « aor wes Se x ae | 2 baat. d t. Louis’ Great Drug Store is at 515 Olive Street “ $ . > ‘ an A aes eae P23 , Scientia «2. whe ¥ a % 4S 5 ‘ — YP ea a sd 3s . > tor , .. es re. Ee ‘ of nap ae ¥ 4 faa» in Sho were ra oh ¥ 4 “; RE BORE ip. ait i Sa en ? hee, Bish 4 Se tee Waray sor ts Po, owe - ¢ Why & Mrs. Smith is a bride of the past |? : n eveving was devoted to dancing, which refreshments were served. during > ENGAGEMENTS. a ° 9999990909909 9909F Mr. R. J. Lincoln of New °Ofleans an- nounces the en ment of his sister, Mr. urbringer of St. Louis. will take piace the latter part of this month in New Orleans, after which they will make their home in.St. Louis. The engagement of Miss Annie Merket, duughter. of. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Merket, and Henry H. Steffens has been announcrd. Mrs. H. C. Schlueter of 1417 Dillon street tan ete tiatiia . hee er, Nellie Elis t to G. A. Engel... The wedding ‘will be a quist ie, and will take place late in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Benjamin of 2350 Lafayette avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Adelina, to Isidore T Steinberg. ‘ Mrs. Amelia Norris of Lindell boulevard announce the engagemen: of her second daughter. Miss Maric Marcella, to George Dillas Casnar. Ths wedding is to e place in November. The engagement of Miss Helen B. Lucas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lu- cas of 6bWvi4 Suburban avenue, and Mr. ank C. Bradford has n announced. Miss Lucas is the possessor of a beauti- fully cultivatad contralto voice, is a hand- some girl, and a great fuvorite in her -ircle of friends. Miss Lucas served as maid of sone at the Vetled Prophet's ball last all. The wedding will take place in the —- Mrs. Fred Stoddard entertained at dinner Thursday to announce the engagement of Miss Mercy Salisbury of Webster Groves to Mr. Van Cleve of St. Louis. Miss Salis- bury is a young lady arent beauty and many accompl ents. r. Van Cleve is vice-president of the Van Cleve Lumber Co, ohn. wedding will take place in the early a 9999999099990 39 OF ° “ WEDDINGS. ° : ¢ ee ee ee ee > Wednesday evening Miss Boulah Bloke. \4 be married to Dr. Wiillam H. B ey of Waterloo, Io. Mev. William El will perform the ceremony. Prof. Il’red Green will play the wedding marchée, both processional and recesasiona!. The bride will be attended by Misses Olive Baker and Joan Winkle. . Willis Young and Dr, Arthur Waterbury will act as groomsmen. The ring will be carried in a flower-laden basket by little Carmelia ——. A bevy of handsome girls will assist the bride in receivi entertaining her guests. Green and white are to be the colors at the wedding. Mrs. Amelia Norris last week announced the engagement of her second daughter, Marie Marcella, to Mr. George illas Vasuar. The wedding will take place in November. One of the pase wedding of this week will be that of Miss Fannie Jones McAnul- ty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. McAnuity, of 5071 @ avenue, and Mr. tiarvey A. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Petér A. Price of 8t. Joe, Mo. The wedding. will take plave at the home of the bride’s par- ents at 5 o'clock Wednesday evening. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Father O' Rourke of Bt. Mark's churcn, The bride will be gowned in white Paris muslin and Val lace, and she will be at- tended by her sister, Miss Carrie Mc- Anuity, who will wear a similar gown. Mr. Price will be served as best man by Mr. Theo. Shermeyer. The young coupie will go immediately to housekeeping at 5131 Ridge avenue, where they will be at home Thursday afternoon and evening after November list. Miss Elizabeth Stemmler will be married Tuesday at her home at 827 Missouri ave- nue to Mr. Otto Johanning, a young busi- ness man of 2750 Chippewa street. Miss Lena Kohlimeyer will be married Monday at her home at 3344 Illinols avenue ow aaa. uls Relies of 3439 Missouri ave- The young ladies have been inseparable companions for several years. They are pt well known in Svuth 8t. Louis society circles. The wedding of Miss Bijou Mack, daugh- ter of Dr. H. P. Mack of 4001 Lincoln ave- nue and Willlam W. Nunn of 2006 Belle Glade avenue, formerly of Cape Girardeau, o-s _— take place Oct. 16 at St. Mathew’'s urch. Miss May Knight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Knight of 1300 Armstrong ave- nue, was maried Wednesday evening to Mr. Will J. O'Neill, Father Harty of St. Leo’s Church, performing the ceremony. Miss Bessie Knight, sister of the bride, was her only attendant, Mr. James Garrity acting as groomsman. The bride wore a white organdie, trimmed in ribbon and lace, and carried bride’s roses; the bridesmaid wore a similar wn, carrying La France roses. Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill will be at home to their friends at 112% North Twenty-fourth street. eo ee ee ee ee ee ee es : + THEATER PARTIES. ” ? o2¢oee¢00 0664600640900 6606 A box party was given at the Olympir Theater Wednesday evening by Miss Mat- tie York in honor of her niece, Miss Grace Lasley of Blue IAck, Mo. After the play the party were entertained by Mra. York. Among those present were: Mmes.— Mmes.— J. Lasley, Blue Léck, York. M\ssea-— Missea— Grace Lasley, Lizzie Blanke, Estelle Parker, Minnie om Lizzie Bighein, Mary Bufe Deanice Blanke, A number of young ladies of the South Side enjoyed a gallery party at the Olym- pic Theater Thursday afternoon. The par- ty was chaperoned by Mrs. Neuwed. Those in the party were: Misees— Mieses— Josephine Alt, lile Frits, Atbhela Weber, @ Boesenberg, Lillian Allen, fa.) Weber, Lee Carr, Weiser. Sadie Boesenberg, Society may again look forward to that most interesting of winter functions, the annual performance of the Hot Time Min- strels. By the excellence of their entertainments in past years the members of thie organiza- tion have Won a Arm hold on popular favor. This year they will exert every effort to make their ‘“‘show’ more delightful than any of its predecessers. Rehearsals will begin during the coming week, and the entertainment will be given about Nov. 22 at the Odeon. Trabue Pittman is again at the head. of the merry minstrel men, and their favor- — of former years are associated with iim. Among the soloists this year will be Mesers. Pittman, Hickey, Lackland, Niea- cinghaus, Martin, Dauer, Rehan, Carrie and Stanley. > > ? CLUBS, > The Glencoe Noonday Club entertained its friends at its cottage opposite Glencoe, Mo., Sunday. There were present: Mmes. — Mmes — Henry Evers, r. W. Evers, Linias B. Carreil, J. Hengeleberg Harry Bentz, , Herman Huber, Rev. Sec ° Fred W_ ese, Philip Kruss, 999906909909 CO 9 SOF Flog & > . | by ‘ The Chaperones” will take 999099000600 00008 ¢ o OOOOH SOO SCSCOSCHOOCOS reception committee ts: rett, Nellie Ae oe Messrs. Harry Arnc James Dunlap. The Olympic Club will give its first dance Loulsiana Miss Millle Wrignt o Kennerly avenue *. e — ednesday of the season at Hall, 911 North Vandeventer avenue, Wednesday evening. The “1904"" Euchre Club held its first meet- ing at the residence of Mrs. Char! Ww. Smith of 11% Walton avenue, on Friday last. The following menrbers were present: . entertained the C evening. Among presen . Sipe Edith Wright, ™! A surprise rty was Miss Mamie Brodrick of Ol4 Orchard. house was tastefully decked with flowera, Those present were: Merryland Club will give its first dance of the season Thursday, t. 3, at Louisiana The_first dance of the season to be given lace Friday evening, Nov. 7, at De Honey’s dance ng academy, 3944 Olive street. The comm t- tee if charge is com of Measra. Al 7H Duever, Dan Devariey. Will Cullinane! Nellie 0° Gene Blake and Stephen McGovern. Cosmepolitans will givo their first ails! of the season at Hart's l, Semple and Raboteau *¥ias \( fox less” “DeLACY’S” French Hair Tonic, c Bottle; 3 for $2 Over 200 Bottles Sold Every Day This Week of This Popular and Well-Kaown Hair Remedy. We have made a most thorough investigation of the real merit of DeLACY’S HAIR TONIC, as we are always careful to ta thing just as it is, and, after careful investigation, we we can honestly say that “DeLacy’s French Hair Tonic” is ee the only medicinal hair remedy ever produced that will RE GRAY HAIR to its NATURAL and ORIGINAL COLOR and the only real CURE for DANDRUFF on the market, and if your Hair is falling out a few applications of DeLACY’S will stop it quick. We can assure our thousands of customers that it is FERFECTLY HARMLESS and IS POSITIVELY NOT IN ANY SENSE A DYE. We will also place on sale 60 dozen DeLACY’S FRENCH SHAM- POO, the most elegant shampoo ever produced, 50c size, 40c, 4 MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. RABOTEAU & CO., BROADWAY AND LUCAS AV, I KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY SPECIAL SALE OF Piano Players AT CUT PRICES. Heretofore ange players have been a luxury to many on account of the high prices, but during this special sale we propose to place a price on the very latest, simplest and most durable piano player on the at such a low figure and on such easy terms that it will be within the reach of every pocketbook. This sale is not only intended for present owners of pianos, but also. those who have no instrument, and desire an entire outfit of piano and player. To such we extend our special COMBINATION OFFER covering both instruments, including bench, stool and handsome scarf, at cut prices and on easy terms. Under the “Combination Offer’ one has the choice of such world-re- nowned, thorougniy reliable pianos as “Kimball,” “Crown,” “Melville,” “Clark,” “Kieselhorst,” “Whitney,” “Belmont,” “Hinze” and others. The piano player for which we claim such strong, vital points, as stated above, is the celebrated new style ae poin “APOLLO” It contains 14 POINTS OF SUPERIORITY over all other players, and must be seen and heard to be fully appreciated. The Apollo is used and highly recommended by such famous musicians as Adelina Patti, Emma Calve, Lillian Nordica, Schumann Heink, Edouard de Reszke and others. | We have sold various makes of piano players ever since they were in- vented, but not until the new style Apollo was built did we feel free to give any our positive indorsement. With this sale we begin pushing the “APOLLO” energetically, and add- ing our personal guarantee to that of the makers. 7 Therefore the public can rest assured that we have absolute confi- dence in the player itself and the brilliant future of our new Apollo De- partment. | Every piano owner needs an “APOLLO” PIANO PLAYER, for with its aid any member of the family, young or old, whether musical or not, can produce and enjoy piano music of their own liking, playing same in correct time and with perfect expression. The “Apollo” will play any piano, and when once adjusted it can be rolled to or from the instrument in a second. _. They are made in mahogany, walnut, ebony, oak, etc., to match any piano. | We maintain an enormous circulating library of “Apollo” Music Rolls for the accommodation of our customers. Any piece of music ever writ- ten for the piano may be had. Call or write for further im formation, catalogue, ete. Don’t Hesitate, .

Page 9

stay MORNING-€"T TATHTS paw DISP? H—OCTOBER 12, 1908. $OOCCCCOoER 4% : oa a a ° 99909 have returned home, after a visit with thelr | the guest of her paren the/past fortnight in Indianapolis, Ind., aft , of m mother, Mrs. Schnur Jack P. Richardson, of ee ee ave- woave. © she is Mriends tfully entertained + avenen. Mra ¥F. A. Theone pa Pand | ++ |* + i S 0 tle % y relatives St. tle GOSSIP om Jordan’s for Wedding P nts: nue, tain the club at its next easels. . Mrs. R. M. Thompson Vv .| Mrs. Sherman of Collinsville, Ill, de-| Mr. and Mrs. ami Geo Kansas CI ETY. +|% &|Ark., is visiting her sister, Mrs. aad Ww: parted Tuesdey for Galena, Iil., where she| who have Lene te St Low Pg mes city” dre regitenaa aa - Sadie ‘asthe | OOOO 0000 2900 Schamte of Hotel Berlin. will be the guest of her brother ‘for &/pying apartments at Beers, where they; Rosenhei ill ha special exclusive . Miss Edna Schreier has returned trom fortnight. will remain permanently. exhibit at Hotel Beers, Monda and Tues- pe & ia ¢ » &¢ Jordan's for Wedai -|feur weeks’ visit to her aunt, Mrs. ee You will be delighted with Rosenheim’8; Jordan's for Wedding P ate. éay. y : oo % Vebseots OS OOOO artes Rene Presents." | amith of Dodge City, Kan. grand exbibit of exclusive millinery On| sep and Mrs. A. J. McKee and Miss Ellison has returned home SO » ’ the guest of her citer, Mra 3. Gals, of| Mie. Mery E. Wardaway of Springdield, | ee ne Nt cee oe Mrs. reo. Seay. of ¢ Chattanooga, Pesn® | after spend the summer at Macata was, |: % BIRTHDAY PARTIES. live et. Mo., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Louise otis tala ton Rod antl nag a be aot hed, to arr ‘- weet ‘din eg Be to attend the Johnacn- Mich., & "The ladies of the V. V. L. will give a Peer AP: We AnneeS SVE learn that she is confined to her bed with ng. which takes p'ace Oct. 15.} Mrs. 4 E. laaai gi nd daughter, Ida, euchre at Hering building Monday aft-| Mr. M. E. Green of L. E. Green & Son. | typhoid fever. wony W. A. McCormick of 1882 Shawmut a = Fy Souert Oct. 16 for ‘Los Cal. $9 0OO600606666 Odebelonon tl is in New York, shipping the latest millin-| tusean or, Order of Mastern Star, place gave a luncheon Thuraday afternoon Hagar, > soe Mareen, te and G, One of the most snsuyaine events of the] Jordan’s for Wedding Presents. ery novelties to his firm. will give ye gg Ba dancs at Masonic 3 a ot Gn were: 5 + te Sch nthe Ba 7 te 7 Caehe at week was a surpri iven to M * my Weber of 1949 Boe i ew wh nae of his | a Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Farr are occupying| Mr. and yet J. Res Terry of chicago, Temple, fifth floor, Grand and Finney ave- — g Nicoley: pre Me pac sag mer avenas afte? spending the summer at birthday. Among those Bn apartments at the Hotel Beers for an in-| Who are spending the week in St nues, Friday evening. Visit Rosenhei thelr cottage an Lake enampiai near eo pres were: definite time. are occupying apartments at Beers, Rosenheim’s exclusive millinery, ruffs millinery and ne Md "alspiay of exclusive | Plattsburg, N. agg Mato gante. A. L. Levinson and daughter, Miss The Up-to-Date Texpin Club held its} #24 Paris novelties at Hotel Beers, Mond day Beers, Monday and Tuesda “ies Gt Hotel A jolly Pasi of ‘ PT pert Francis Meckfessel, rape ~ aereson, of Little Rock, Ark., are at|regular meeting at the St. Louls Bowling | 424 Tuesday. Mrs. G. H. Strathman of 2s1: Mrs. Conno ly, visit me ahem number of ns, and ten ie iit * pees Bee Mrs. EJ. Piggott Ahe yt. Secon sf Coane Ct ie. men eke aie cae avenue entertained the Carnation” Comes! Jeore, ‘After the afternoon, spent in musle nn tajoyate, eventing was spent and oe i bd ea ee OCT . ‘et~ Md as pdb tee ib ‘ 50 Tem fi YS of Cc -* 1 ’ y an e 0 Minnie Lacbunian, prc hg Adee ae oerames and her eistor. Fre hicago. Ill Mrs Edward M. Lynds has been s Ciuh, whi ch she is a member. W ednes- and si ng, the att nd e poor out. = ugusta Meckfessel, Mr. and Mre.— Mr. and Mrs.— : OOOO: M. Geschwender, W. Weber, Mosers.— Messrs. — | MONDAY AND GEN. ’ Robert Gees, Oscar Welboerner, [ | GA RS Stsdleet ioe cote / TUESDAY SALE LIQU ORS = Imported Sauterne @ I ter dongs echo 2 for 16¢ pot...» Sle red Boble Vred Weber, EL SYMPHONIE, GOLD STANDARD {4 LONG'S MARASCHINO CHER- 50c QC 3 te oma re wee. 2 for 25¢ size, Genuine Key West : RIES, ek. choice. qt. bt., 75c, pt.. Sc Gen 5c | LAURFL SPRING BOURBON sie Tie” Ene" ena Bonet oe , apcdaes , WHET, 10-7eerold evening ‘at her residence, 4224 Lucky street, DUKE OF LEON, (0° size, 4 for 25¢ ¢ 61 al LOCU ST Auk Head Stout, at. On Monday morning, frdies g i‘ sacs ‘clock, on will Th i i e 0 and dancing. "Among he guests present [MM | SRO Sy.SE2>% 3 FOR We, oc:74 Ghimah avenue, (=o en an od 70.¢ sell choice of our best Misses— . 9 alli : ; $3.00 Beaver Hats at, each ..... Misses— Hie O'Connell, Josephine Davis, - C. Daves, Josephine Cashan, a Nagel, Jennie B. Fitzwater, “tp Muiphy, Margarette Dalton, ipine Voegell, T. Zimmer. SEE ¢ e Davis Mary Davis, erine O’ Nell, Catherine Davis, e Conpor, Mesers.— N. H. Davis, Thomas Ryan, James Dalton, qpere Tavis, ; I H. Peters, : Holland. George Gr'esmeir, H. Voegeli, e: Maddox, Bdward Davis. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Davie. eee FRESH MEATS, FISH, POULTRY, VEGETABLES AND FRUIT AT BOTH STORES. CAMPatti’s -| STRINGLFSS BEANS.15,¢ JUNKET TABLETS, HOLLAND HERRINGS, CONRAD'S SUPERB mae. 800 poner: Plumes, in black and colors, ns and OZ. . er can. Iris ansen 8, enu ers, new - ocna n va, Slahe’ of tn. ie pa: ne 110c pkg a. ....ciam portation, per a " 95¢ drinking coffee. in 35c a Go. valans es Jong Se they last, $ l. 65 ’ EARLY JUNE mixed, choicest, 17 E Z 8tove JERSEY TOAST, ay dg ¢ Ib... Peas. new pack., Oc per Ib...........-..... 04C | Polish, per bottle * | cen. tbe Oe. ei. - ra tis th nm EH aa a. oar JAM, Coffee, a high grade article BUCKWHEAT, ee aa absolutely puty Pic | Laurel pure hades 15c| ver ib. oer - : pure New York, . large bar .....@... eae per Ib. jar.. ¢ovecee 2 Seer : NEW TEAS, oe COCOANUT. /|BITTER CHOCO- cholee of any of our 8c) EVAPORATED APRICOTS, POSTUM CFREAL, y best, [4¢, | late. Webbs but per lb ;, varieties, per not extra large, bu { large pkg 20c, | a premium. *4-ID. «sss. lb. 63e, 2 Ibs § . extra fancy, per Ib... > eel ee al hehe TRUE BLUE’ BEICHNUT Our 600 TEA, EVAPORATED APPLES, CODFISH, New England Mince Bacon. sliced 11 Beardsley's Meat, per lb. pkg 8c )in jars, 1 Ib. oe th. age ig gag $1.00 entre fanex — 3 Oc : per Ib.. Shredded, 10¢ can...... NEW LENTILS, MAPLE SUGAR, EASTERN NEW NUTMEGS, CUT LOAF... genuine imported, 58 “yaed hoes Gran.. Suge No. 1° quality, Sugar, 10 Ibs per Ib........ ai ae per Ib.. sees ewe (2c 10% —— =—s§ (ss Se per Ib. 55c, 3 CONRAD'S NEW ENLARGED DELICATESSEN BASEMENT at 618 Locust st. is now, the most complete delicatessen in St. Louis. A vast display and sale of imported and domestic delicacies; 56 different kinds of cheese; all of Weisel's famous Milwuu kee sausage prodacts, cooked meats, salads, game, poultry, etc. Save Time and Money Gold Crowns $3 uss. BRICK CHEESE, FROMAGE D'ISIGNY ELBE NEUNAGEN, FRANKFURTERSG, | OYSTERS, mone full cream, per Ib.... 12¢ French Cheese, each.. 20c Lo ph - tead py seg ables Boa fl oes ga .30¢ ‘ Tooth , eatradied absolutely ey palin. Ac; DON'T te humbugged by dentists who claim to llbe, 2 RA AD, nowle to the easiest and best painless ex-/| du painless wot our patev theds are posi- NEUFCHATEL, 10c ANCHOVIES, KRFBSUPPE boned and trimmed ready fresh daily. per Ib.. 10c¢ me eget dw tractor in 8 re 2 BORA. wccccds in kegs, small , : 3 tive. Why take chances with othera? alee Shc, latge.......2UC | imported Orad 0 an SPANISH OLIVES, 15¢ are perfect aud | heA.6 teeth oxirected sbesiawiy | Hatabliaied 2 years. All work. guaranteed ter WAS HINGTON, IN D. CAMEMBERT, Soup, per can cut 2 days to lagge Queens, pint... without ' peiln.—Mrs. Stow, $104 Washington av. 15 yeurs. No delay. 19¢| sarr SOS DELLES, ~30c FRICADELLAS, CAL. OLIVES, and Intermediate Stations Domestic, per box... oo Wi .. BISMARCK HERRING, spice r PIBEAQELS. 46c| xx eee. ae nee! sar oe ts small, per pint TEETH SPECIAL PRICES ag OCT. 16. AND RETURN. KIELEFR SPROTTEY, Be te ES 4 dainty cheese, each. 3 imported smoked can SALMON estas, +, phy a WitwouT PLAT Set of Teeth .. e+eee $2.00 * 6 aye & eee $2. 00 B & O Ss GORGANZOLA, Sardines. 12 for haem AND TONGUE correctly made, chef. per Ib Best Set ‘‘Special’’. . $4.00 Sepeesion. painless... 25c P ° = ® re tae: a ) MA! SF 2 : aS nH er " a ow RI ape RIE veh a smn ale Rj mie ee OY Gere ee Lh ie ae Oe &§ well BS FS: y ie Bie mae ie = iy. ae ee ae oS eee -

Page 10

ate ie ee pDiprrnt eS Le AT ee oN Pe. eee. ey : Ka ar, . Ey Ri cae S000 aes Tt Pare ie Tyas 5 OE Hee, : a J ~ nihey ox Je Sa . 9 ite oe Pe ght aie cat ea Fae his oe Se oe oe whee «ete seen rr — ARES ap pe ayer a - y : af “ee wey hy igh ae a : Se s” Pee it 519 es le oy - si ED were _ , CGD, Bon se Mot aeul age ARR ee lt Ste ee tage eee cot ee Ce ENG OED eS ae RO ae, ae : RR me OS Pee are Es ed AR go ee ; ne : tah ig a POr ae Sis gs verte, Mae te rit Frage: lige’ Mim WC. datoa, A Pease cs shoei: ope ioe ES. Ah RELIG AMI ae Cia! SRS SURES Pee eee Se paige ae S io ees és x - Be te wt 3 ‘4 fe ae Be. he, ae svt . wee a eA el | MAF et Lote peas ee Pri ate a Pie ace ac : * ant aie ee Oy H. - wad "bie | oe age etic ORE Goa bar siae TPR: Sas A Rt RO ER Seed a 2 Sc es Ca ¥ a oan yy * BY pny & - ae STINDAY MORNING-ST TOT Se, way ‘ Si ae Pest see ee + ae x" na ae BS le hte Bae ES es oe r oe e4. nt y * 5 we be ae a ae la : Be e- sg 4, fe > Dp . + . a Se ' es er x “ r r re a. 5 ¢ $ " - apt ‘ 8 ta - _ ne ee Pa . ie ol - hte . See, Be . hd ® ie 4 % a , & 2 Ny : ’ ; - « —, — First Gusher Proves This Beyond a Doubt. HISTORY OF THE NEW FIELD eee MADE FAMOUS FIRST IN LONG- FELLOW’S EVANGELINE. Now Romance Has Given Way to American Energy and Oil Is Scat- tered All Over One of the Fairest Spots on the Face of the Earth. Special to the Pocet-Depatch. LAFAYETTE, La., Oct. 11.—The land to which Evangeline came in search of her recreant lover, and which Longfellow made famous in verse, is row feverishly springing into prominence as the center of the newest of the new ol! ficlds of the South. It is known as the Anse la Butte field. -* Treasured traditions, for scores of years counted the most-.vaiuable of tho assets of the fine old Arcadians, are rapidly losing their value, for when oil Is struck, what merit has rommnce? The new Anse la Butte gusher is almost five miles southeast of Lafayette, La, a 4ivision point on the Southern Pacifié Rail road. It was brought in—or rather brought 4tself in—Monday evening, with a strength ard noise that have been rivaled only by those of the original epoch-making Lucas gusher, which tore iis way to fame through the top of a derrick on the 10th of January, 1901. it is close to the ' spot which was “worked’’ by Capt. Lucas only a few weeks before he brought in the Lucas gusher, and it has, so far. fulfilled that expert's expressed opinion that there was oil under Anse la Butte, such as there: was nowhere elec in all the world save under Spindle nd L Already there are hundreds of the ad- Vance guard of an oi] boom headed toward Anze la Butte; and there are predictions of 2 boom such as that which struck Beau- mont 18 months ago. Speculators and legit!- mate oil men are gobtiing up real or sup- posed oil Jands, and asking little about the rice or the title, so that they may for he time confrol them. Hotels and eat- ing houses and:photographers are springing into exist»-nce within the sound of the new ‘usher and all of them are dreaming— vhen they sleep, which is not much or often—of goiden streams spouting out of the ground and falling in the shape of ducats into their pockcts. New Gusher Belongs to the Heywoods. The Anse la Butte gusher is the property of the Heywoods—those four oil wizards who cams here at the beginning of the boom, who took hold with the vigor of the north and the assurance that a life before the footlights gives to men—and women— ond who have got riches from three oll fields. It is witnin a few hundred yards from the spot where Capt. Lucas sunk his Grilli before he found oil at Spindie Top. is convenient to railroads and waterways, fis but a short distance from the Guif of Mexico and is in the midst of one of the most fertile agricultural] €ountries that the Bun ever warmed into fruitfu:ness. t is l@nd which filis the oll expert with de- light: for it has all the marks of being an ofi field—its low hills and peculiar sol! girata, and numberiess tiny crooked holes through which gas bubbles and oil sipes to the surface. The wll, as it stands teday, is a much ‘more definite commercial and industrial proposition than was the first Lucas well. or nalf of the other early wells of Spindle Top. It came in almost exactiy as did the Lucas w2ll—and it wrought almost as much damage. It has been spouting, uncon- trolled, for about as Jong as the Lucas well spouted, although it has not se far given ‘gut the vast quantities of oil that flowed from the mouth of the Lucas gusher. The history of the Anse la _ Batte oil field is interesting. In the first — _ la Butte, with or without oil, is inte: - ing. Originally, it was called l'Anse But and there is probably a meaning to the name, but it is not known.to the average inhabitant. It is 14 miles. below Breaux Bridge on the Bayou Teche, and about twelve miles below the great oak tree under which, according to Longfellow, Evangeline sat and bemoaned the absence of her lost jover. The land of the neighborhood ‘s level, as the term would be understood in St. Louis: but there is more roughness than there is in the neighborhood of Beaumont. The hills are higher, and there are more of them. Lafayette. which is the nea est town to the oil field, is practically fiat, topographically; and from the: town the spouting column of gas, sand, water and WS be plainly seen. The notse of the gubher can be clearly heard at this dis- tance—four and one-half miles. For more yearg than anybody can re- member, there have oe signs of oil around Anse la Butte. The Bayou Teche has been filled with bubbles which, where the current was not too strong. would ig- nite if a lighted tch were held to them on bursting; aud al) around, in the marshy land, there were speogen of oi] and mu bubbling of gas. It is related that barrels have been stuck in the mud over these sipeages, and the gas thus confined has n ignited, to burn for dayg. At one ._ an tron pipe was stuck in the ground. and the gas thus ~— — was lighted and burned for three weeks. It Is an Ideal Oil Field. | The general conformation is what the oll field experts call an idea) of] field. The slight elevations give every indication of having been caused by those convulsions of the earth which produced the anti-cline— that bursting upward of the earth's sur- face in semi-volcanic times which: threw the of] bearing strata closer to the surface. Two years and mors ago this field at- tracted the attention of Ctpt. A. F. Lucas, who hed become interested in the ibili- tlee of of] in the southern field. began work on a 1 at Anse la Butte et about helped him financially. Fit drilling was not the exact selence in this ficld then that it has since become, and Capt. Lucas’ experiments were urnsuccces- ful. One well was sunk to a considerable depth, but then something gave way, and captain was drilling eat ttre edge of the Arindie Too hill bewan to assume very In- teresting features, and he thought it more rofitable to continue at this work than to as he was handica by a of funds. he could not handle both When signs of oll at Spindle Top became mort apparent, Lucas was aneen without money. Among his Anse la tte friends ‘was Robert Martin of Martinsville, who will soon take h's seat in the lnited States Sen- at)’. Mr, Murtin had been interested in the Anse la Butte field, and had put some money into it. When Lucas found that @ was running short of cash, he wired to r. Martin, and followed the message as quickly as a tratn would carry him. He el Mr Martir. for a loan of $4000, offer- a large interest in the well he was , rr, Martin found it inec th . - r - , ’ ; tte ‘ he = 4 ELD 1S alt relate that there are plans on for the amal- Mining, Oil and Smelter Stocks Our Specialty. successful method of securing large interest, hand- some profits and absolute security to investors, mailed on application. resumed work on the well—which, by the way, he had. according to Mr. Martin, con- | atively short while brought in the first Lu- cas gusher. The Heywoods Were the Pushers. The Guffey Co., the Standard Oil Co. and others have been looking with expec- tations toward the Anse Ja Butte field for several months, and Capt. Moresi has been drilling a well for a combination of capi- talists within a short distance of the well that has just come in. But the Heywoods sidered of more vaiue as a sulphur mine | man Wants Her Freedom. Wolfbauer, the American wife of an Aus- trian nobleman, is domiciled here await.ng| stitution. While there she met a young the expiration of the six months neceseary in which to gain a legal residence “or the purpose of commencing divorce preceed-| sult of that marriage. Van Wyck died She mage her first appearance in| three years ago, and last July, while in Falls last spring, and was accom- | Paris, she met the husband from whom she panied by a young daughter. Her attorney ' seeks a divorce. ; , + BARONESS SEEKS DIVORCE. | 's,United States Senator A. B. Kittredge. The baroness, who was a Miss Am was born near Buffalo, N. ¥. Her fa.her was an officer in the United States army, and his daughter ogee —, a er Special to the Post-Dispatch post with him. After the dea 0 er iY y : er and mother she attended Depauw SIUUX FALLS, N. D., Oct. 1.—Baroness Daiceraity in Indiana. Her grandfather had been at one time president of the in- man named Van Wyck, a member of an old New York family. The chiid Is a re- were the most aggregusive of those who ex- pected developments in this territory. ‘ihey secured leases ail around the s-bubbing district, and where they could not lease they bought outright. About four months ago they began drilling. They got one wel) down to a promis! depth, and then the driller left it unwatched over night, and the | pipe ylelded to the suction of the salt for- matiun that underlies e field, and sunk» Out of sight, the sides of the well caving in : after it. That stopped further operations on that well. | Another well was begun soon afterward, close to the first one. It is this well that has come M as a gusher. In the later part of last week. It was announced from the field that the well was down to the oi] stratum. and for several days news of the bringing in of a at was expected. Monday morning riller Ben Harper, who brought in the famous Heywood No. 2 on Sp.ndle Top, | began to bail. The bailer was sent down three times; and on the fourth trip the Sas sent it out through the top of the der- rick with a force that was sufficient to loose the gate valve, and do almost every- | thing except tear out the sides of the well. Every drop of water that had been left in| the pipe and much of that which had sunk into e oil sands in the course of drilling, | was hot out of the pee Then there came | a very fine sand, which showered over an acre of ound. Then came: more water, and finally a strong showing of oil, which grew in volume and scattered itself all over the fleld. So far there has been nothing like a solid column of oil, but there has been | sufficient of it to convince the driller and the interested parties that oil underlies the | gas, and that, as in the case of some of |! the best producers on Spindle Top, the} strong gas blow will be followed by a steady and heavy flow of oil. — ee field. The sand and water shot fully 300 feet into the air and the roar of escaping gas was deafening. \W. Scott Heywood, who located the well —as he did the ones at Jennings and at Bayou: Bouillon—has been on the scene since the bringing in of the well. Vithin a few hours of the telegraphic announcement of the fact in Beaumont, Tex., that the well had begun to blow, Capt. Tyrrell and others who are heavily interested in the Heywood Oil Co. came to the new fleld; and on the same train with them were representatives of the Guffey Petroleum Co., the Standard Oil Co., and one or two of the other large companies that are directly or indirectly interested in th'e fleld. The Guffey company has Jong held some valuable leases in the new fleld, dating from the time when Capt. Lucas was first drilling in the South. The Stand- ard Oi] Co. is keeping in very close touch with the situation, although it is not re? cord that it has secured any extensive holdings. And in this connectio it may be well to gamation of two of the large companies of the southern field into one huge concern that wil have a much larger capitalization than the Guffey company has with its $15,- 000,000. The plans for this amalgama- tion are so far advanced that the develop- eens for any half hour may complete em. There was a time when Beaumont oil men looked jealously upon the development of any new territory. and regarded the bringing in of an oll well off Spindle Top as an encroachment upon their rights. But that time has passed, and now Bearmonters welcome the news of the brir“S6ig in of an oll well anywhere with- in the southern district. It is the impres- sion there that the future of Greater Beatff- mont is notsomuchin Spindle Top as in the whole Bouthern oil field; and that the Beaumont of the future will not be so much a shipping point for the product of one isolated phenomenon as the shipping, commercial and general business center of the entire southern fleld—Sour Lake, Spindle ‘Fop, Jennings, Anse la Butte. Ravou Boulllon, and the other promising ints. It is hoped in Beaumont that the new fleld—which is for all practical purposes an entirely new field—may prove as great a wonder as Spindle Top proved; and that the land of the Evangeline of romance and poetry may become the land of oil and money—which is rather more up-to-date than tue land of milk and honey. Oleburne, a town In Texas, possesses 4 y- brindle tom that is 80 rears old. The animal has ne tooth ‘a e to mew. FINANCIAL. Big Dividends We offer a Mexican investment, paying 10 per cent, which with contemplated improvements will treble in valine. Produced this year $103,743. As- sets. $147.837 in ore on dump, land, stores and mill. besides $1,053,000 In ore blocked out. Low capitalization. No linbilities. Titles perfect. To increase reduction works a limited amount of treas- ury stock 1!» offered at 50c per share. ar value $1. A permanent dividend paying investment. For ae ars. bank references. etc., address Bufa a DOUGIAS,' LACEY & CO., Bankers and Brokers, New York. DIVIDEND-PAYING Pamphlets containing ‘‘Brief Facts’’ as to most ee ELLIOTT W. DOUGLAS, Manager, Security Building, St. Louis, Mo. FAKE OIL AND MINING STOCKS. Do you own them? Investigate through the Financial Bulletin. Free information bureau to subscribers. Al) the latest oll, mining and finan- cial news of the West. We are on the ground. West. You will see why if you will let us mai] vo a FRE®B SAMPLE i‘ . containing a list of fake and defunct companies. a AL BULLETIN, 202 Kittredge block, COPY of Vol. 3, No. 9 over, ae. whioh gives assurance to investors that their If You Want the LARGEST DIVIDENDS ibly be realized, with absolute safety That can of the principal, send for particulars of our BUSINESS CAPITALIZATIONS Any amount cen be invested. 10 per cent and 5 per cent monthly until DIVIDENDS PAID MONTHLY. Directors are prominent men of national reputa- peid. terests well taken care of. Representatives wanted. MUTUA FINANCE CO., $2 BROAWAY, NEW YORK. = . can be em 4 for them. A WI Valuable booklets, giving complete, reliable and important information regarding the of] and min- ing jndustries, the best companies, ine'de pr'cés, dividends, etc., gracing how. large fortunes are ers made from emali | of plan whereby the success of any investment nvestments: also details absolutely certain. Do not fa'l to SNER & OO., 382 BROADWAY, N. Y. SAVINGS DEPOSITORS it are and want more 3 » . « FINANCIAL. ae FINANCIAL. ‘Barrel Shar tear off the top of that structure, break & dividend-paying basis. The blow-out of the well was as strong! ; as any that has occurred in the southern | i Think of it! DOUBLE VENPER PACKAGES. this is so. The advance to % cents will take plac mean a money-making opportunity missed. 50 Cents fo On October 20. Other advances will be made from time to time as the company nears a That time is near at hand, since we are now complet- ing arrangements for local sub-companies to operate and manufacture under the company’s patents, all tributary to this parent company. IN ST. LOUIS, OHICAGO, CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, PITTSBURG, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON AND OTHER CITIES. Very conservative estimates show that each factory will yield fully 75 Per Cent Annual Profit. These figures of actual cost and profit of making barrels by the two methods are based on latest quotations: THE OLD WAY: THE NEW WAY: 1000 staves at $8.00...............00:. $80) 1550 feet veneer filler at $2.50........ $ 407 372 hoops at $10.00............. ..e- 372 310 hoops at $6.00........ cseeeeeecs 1 8 62 seta headings at .0619............ $41 248 liners at $4.50........cceeceeeeees 11 PE UG: SES cu codécevateeccamane 3 10 61 sets heading at .06%4..... .ssseees 3 41 women =o Making at .004g.. cee ee cence eeneeens 1 55 kes Se eee sne-eeuuetadee $18 23 Pa Berea POCO Cat Be)... cdwoccceseceses $19 25 Tete. . ctaaw cence ts seenenedeteosscanee ae ——-—- Selling price (at 35c).....-eeeceeceess $19 25 BUGS coward cewaibver «nadévassdaaens. $1 02 nnianediieeiah ee ee A sew can beat eeweaeenee $719 A high average for a eooper is 45 barrels daily; such a man 75 would earn for nis factory, net, per day, less than................ C On our patented machines an average operator can make 250 varrels daily, turning for his factory profits of. . - . $28.97 Nearly 39 times the Profit per man by the New way as by the Old! DOUBLE STAVE VENEER BARRELS. MADE ON OUR NEW PATENT MACHINES. —“¥ > ~~. * Ee sr ree, Peck oo woes ess oO Measures Less Space Half Bushels Lasts nger Candy Better in Use Packages. Than Any Tobacco Other Barrel Packages. Ever Made. These barrels ae te more . a an ,000, me anys ’ $10, barrels used ev- 000,000 a year ery year in the when used in United 1" .-| at acosto place of the or more than $40,- [& dinary barrels. 000,000. hoe What’s true of barrels is just as true of packages. Every barrelman knows Some of the most enthusiastic subscribers for stock are barrel i; )’ Only a small amount of Treasury Stock (par value $1) can now be had | At 40 Cents a Share. eon Monday, Oct. 20, Delay in subscribing may { Make all checks payable to 8. H. Smart, Treasurer. Come and see the barrels and packages or write for prospectus. NATIONAL BARREL AND PACKAGE CO., Office, 180 Broadway, New York. Depository, PHOENLX NATIONAL BANE, NEW YORK. Transfer Agents, CORPORATION TRUST CO., 1385 Broadway, New York. St. Louis Office, Bankers’ Finance Co., 515 Missouri Trust Building, C. T. LINLEY, Treasurer. ning, Milling .& Smelting Co., Lankershim bldg., ™ —— As it | ; . ‘ hi, *% 7 , a progressed on its way it tree. It was seen again Monday t. One Friend Shoots Another as wd e Feeley home. o'clock the performance was repea forts are now being made to investigate the matter, and if it is the work of mor- als to put an end to the visitation. A peddler was murdered near the spot were rivals. lot on which her home is situated. 2h cs | ag. yoee Se sane caipaned eee Bh. te te mp > > » ie af om : ‘an ted : ¥ a ~—m \ ’ - Te “ > of Rivalry for Her Hand. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CUMBERLAND, Md., Oct. 11.—Shortiy before midnight last night Hawse Herron of Huttorsville, W. Va.. was shot and in- stantly killed by Alva Cutlip, In sight of Carrie Oxley, for whose hand both meu Cutlip was staying with Herm ron, who was ea friend. Mee! FINANCIAL. _ FINANCIAL. a FINANCIAL. MK. & T. OIL GOMPANY , Makes Continuous Deliveries. Temporary Plant Sustains But Slight Loss in Spindle e S Top Fire. Permanent System (Fully Protected From Fire) Nearing Completion. mB STOCK TAKEN FROM THE MARKET NOVEMBER Ist. OUR ities . DIVIDENDS w PAID. May 15th, 22% | June 15th, 3% July 15th, Go e 3% August 15th, 3% Sept. 15th, 3% October 15th, 3% RED-LETTER OFFER. Any person, town or community destr- ing to bay as mouch or more then 8500.00 worth of M.. K. & T. Ot} Co. stock, may deposit such money in their local bank, to be held by senuch bank pending «@ trip of one of thetr num- her to Galveston and " sean? to person- nenect the ofl feld. the M., K. & T. Ol Co.. and fits property. and wnon the company being notified by anch bank of such deposit. we will forward to the person selected free transportation to Galveston and Reatu- mont and return, and if upon thor- ough investigation the representations made by us are found to be true, such investment fs other- te be meade. , wise all moner a e hank to the parties depositing same. * —— The recent Spindle Top fires, in which the Katy suffered but slight loss, h ave, however, emphasized the necessity for the complete system above outlined and which is now in course of construction. safe distance from the wells, all pipe lines and co or interruption of production of petroleum by fire F The M., K. & T. will soon have in full operation the magnificent and com plete improvements are being made without interference with regular deliveries or in terruption of dividend rate. This will have been acomplished by the sale of de velopment'stock. | The price of oil is firm at 40 cents f. o. b. Spindle Top, with an early advance absolutely certain. The complete equip- ment now nearing completion will enable us to largely increase our volume of production and sales. M., K. & T. stock will be withdrawn from the market Nov. 1. If send forward your subscription for not less than 50 shares AT 10 CENTS PER SHARE (Par Value) OUR NEXT MONTHLY DIVIDEND OF 3% IS PAYABLE OCTOBER I5th. Orders Mailed Not Later Than Oct. 14th Will Receive Same. Prospectus sent upon application. Mi., K. & T. OIL CO Or D. D. LANCASTER, Suite 14 Laclede Building, St. Louis, Mo. ! In this system, which is operated at a npections are completely buried and fully protected from loss of plant plant shown in above cut. These you desire a block of this dividend-earning stock, . TRUST BUILDING, p GALVESTON, TEXAS -. —— Se ‘AN INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. Stock Now Selling at 15c a Share. Advances to 25c a Share October 23. you want to get in on the ground floor. Gold Reefs 37 claims in the heart of the famous district, with assayed ore running $12 to $1000 gold perton. For prospectus and literature write at once if BURNT CHILD DREADS FIRE! Many dishonest mining schemes have bit- ten you. Has it not occurred to that somewhere there must be mines qecgeniy ——— wae en money would ones aD er ou returns? als us 1 am a wholesale leather merchant in New York City. I am also President of The Lead Min on of modestly capitalized at one million dol- lars, mining lead in Owen County tucky. Every dollar you invest is y used to balld up a a which some ay will be the largest lead producer in the world. For a short time its stock sells at $3.00 share. It will be par ($10.00) within wo years. In 90 days we will be earn! from our first plant, $810.00 per week net our investment at present om our first shaft and there are more to come. Write to me and I will give you complete facts. Yours truly, JOHN B. OFFUTT. Room 18, 29 Ferry St., New York City. UNDERWRITING AND BROKERAGE COMPANY, Room 882 New York Life Building, Reference—First National Bank of Kansas “ity Kansas City, Mo. Manages, Sells, Rents and Appraises City Property. Pays Taxes, Places Insurance. WHITAKER & COMPANY, 912-6 Union Trust Building, DON’T BUY | OIL or MINING STOCKS We can eave you from 5 per cent to 60 t on any adve stock. Our plan of aed + won among investors has no equal c of references everywhere. Write for our plans co-operation and protection. CO-OPERATIVE SECURITIES CO., _ CINCINNATI, 0, HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES OUR FISCAL AGENTS, : AUG _ 2 HENRY L. ROz we -o ATY De ae aaa a y m hit : ee +) - fe Spore, Fito i” bum a P| ke > &. * a? ~ _ ed 4 ™ , ‘ ‘me > aoe Be Tae es oe enghart \anw aah i ne Fis ee ae SS hoeanie ogame — + a aN Raia ie it A acicameee S

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¥ 4. SUN GO v. CRANE IN A RUNAWAY. be the reins until he was thro Massachusetts’ Executive in Another Serious Accident. Special to the Post-Dispatch. home and Dr. injury. . an Murray Crane narrowly escaped serious dev. Crane was with Prasident Roosevelt injury in a runaway accident this after- noon. In company with Melvin O.. Adams| ® short time ago. Boston the governor was driving to his — in Dalton, when the carriage pole Mr. Adams, when he saw that an accident was inevitable, jumped from the carriage, | then of the earth. ———_ The F in oy Pantheon, Paris, th but Gov. Crane, who was driving, held on | wn. He was able, however, to walk to his ; ddock of Pitts- field was summoned. The doctor found no bones broken, but the governor was badly PITTSFIELD, Mass., Oct. 11.—Gov. w.| *2#*en, up. Mr. Adams escaped without when he was injured in the trolley wreck rench government bas decided to install e famous pendulum by Foucauld, in 1857, demonstrated the rota ation of Local The condition of the ness sessions. ~ : is ~ 2A ER 8 oe _—— ee — = - ~ - - eet . a q p iy ae mR Fe ia os wr Pe tle gd steal ; Be urd ces. Sy = ear eeepeeieeete emai on aabe nena eee tm ’ wh oh OR eee agents Pee again’ cd oe um 4 7 RGED TO SELL AFTER 35 YEARS OF ACTIVE BUSINESS. The Whole Stock of our 23 Retail Stores have been brought to- gether under one roof at our temporary quarters, THE ONLY LOCATION ie A WE (20-/22 Olive St, HAVE IN ST. LOUIS FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE. ALL OTHER STORES HAVE BEEN CLOSED. The Goodyear Mackintosh Company, who for thirty-five years have been actively engaged in the manufacture of Mackintoshes and Rainproof Garments, are forced, through the death of one of the largest stockholders, to sell their entire stock to settle an estate. ; } Remember, these goods have been specially made for this season’s retailtrade. You’re buying from the factory direct. Every single garment must be sold. Thousands have have been sold in St. Louis during this There are more gar- ments displayed in our window than in any two retail rubber stoies combined. Come and select one before it is too late. Gents’ Mackintoshes and Rainproof Garments. 44 RUBBER COATS AND MACKIN- SOSHES, former price, $5.00— y 00 EE TUN. ek ee bcc tome eeesesisecs ' GENTLEMEN’S MACKINTOSH COATS, made up in box style, double-breasted, velvet col- $I 15 ‘ a ——EE lars, stitched, striped, cemented—for- mer price, $7.50—Sale Price............. “= GENTLEMEN’S MACKINTOSH STORM COATS, all wool, former price, $9.50— 00 NS OR a nie ka ee Bo eeboocbed Y GENTLEMEN’S MACKINTOSHES, made of imported SS SS eS Se Oe OOOO OOO OeeOeeOe OO OC eLULlemhUm cloth, very fine, high-grade, latest style blue-black cassimeres, tricots and meltons, velvet collar—former price, $15.50— ONE pide Ge 9 ak SR ae a a $4.5 (} GENTLEMEN’S RAINPROOF GARMENTS, made up in raglan style, give appearance of dressy spring or fall overcoat, special tailor- mice 81600%0 BA HD hha i i i i tt et tt made—formerj price, $15.00 to $35.00-——Sale er sale. Ask your friends—they have them. Sale lasts short time only. Come early and secure a choice garment. ‘INTEREST TO LADIES! The greatest inducements in our Ladies’ department in new up-to-date Automobiles and Raglians, stylishly cut, at absolutely ridiculously low prices. Ladies’ Mackintoshes, Raglans and Automobiles. LADIES’ DOUBLE TEXTURE, DETACHABLE VELVET COLLAR, full military cape, lined throughout with plaid linings of all colors; worth $8.50—Sale Price,........ ? LADIES’ RAGLANS AND AUTOMOBILES, can be worn as a regular coat, thoroughly waterproof, four different colors; former price, $9.50—Sale Price... ‘ Notice this very fine lot of LADIES’ RAGLANS' AND AUTOMOBILE MACKINTOShaS, made up of the finest imported all-wool cloth; colors black, blue and gray, also cheeks and A JI plaids; former price, $15.50—Sale Price. . Py LADIES’ CRAVENETTE RAGLANS AND AUTOMO- BILES, made in the latest style, gome silk lined, four different co'ors—former price from $15.00 to $28.00— Sale Price .. A large assortment of CHILDREN’S MACKINTOSHES AND RAGLANS, for girls and boys, in all colors and latest styles, double texture, lined throughout with woolen lining—Sale Price............ (5c $71 MACKINTOSH COMPANY, MERCHANTS! We want an offer for our entire stock. Come and investigate. 51.50 $4.50 sf% GOODYEA GU, Money Order or Express. SONG Chest ae tt Mail Orders Promp'ly Fill 720-122 Olive Street, Between 7th and 8th. STORE OPEN FROM 7:30 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Deaters Are Invited to Attend This Sale. Measure and Length, Fit Guaranteed. Y” CAUTION! Examine the shade roller carefully, and if it enh does not contain autograph signature of Stewart ay \y Hartshorn on:label, refuse it, because sooner or later | it is bound to give you trouble. If you want the best @ Hie shade roller—onethat is guaranteed not to give trouble—insist y on having the improved : | Hartshorn ShadeRoller\ Perfectly constructed of the best materials, _—— on simple mechanical principles, the gen- 4A uine Hartshorn Shade Roller is an as- surance against time, worry, trouble, Y It can always be depended upon, be- URE cause it has quality, strength anddu- We rability. err x signature on iabel o \ si \ 4% jG ——_ ——— omen BD = ff 4} ¢/ No tacks are required to attach the shade. WOOD ROLLERS. TIN ROLLERS. as j : aa et 7 | eal ‘ee all Saul we Z .. 7! _— T° introduce our Finest Whiskeys to the Consumer Jotion in pricee «fecur choicest brands. Send fora trial case. You take no »for if net satisfactory, return the goode at our expense and your money goes back by first maii. DIS k ILLER , Rete difference between Cur Oer Aali- Trast Prices and Trust Prices. Trust Prices. Price. Makers and Distributors of the 2 gts. 17-yea -o.dSmohy Hollow Rye @8.50; 98.1 8 ota. 16-4 0. -cld Four Wash ve badea Ad 2.90 * b+ WORLD-FAMED ANTI-TRUST | ist scotty oc Beason Hi) 3 A aos Hi) THE GREEN eat ees 1 qt. 15-year-old Rye Mat Whiskey 1.¢6 i gt.8-year old Tennesere White Cora By I gt. Medicinal Stomach Bitters..... ' . ° i gt. Imperted HoliandGis.......... 81 1.00 Our regular Anti-Trust price...... @11.89/815.86 Will tend you ' Tae taping forts Moet $ QT FULL S$ TRUST | Reduced Price of ...-....-..ceeee-s + Gis, Best US WWSREY | Sz Seectt Otter next wosk's of. xe FoR 8H EXPRESS WING to the lew prices we quote, we cannot PREPAID. | C) prepes see tnan 2 anaree wert oi North De- IN PRAIN PACKAGE. M Flor refanded , eo, bor inte Fierida. AGENTS—Write us for terms. t of any capitalletic or te ands a aat eo ie i tell you. — oS : then We ‘the Bj See ES * eS Se , aE Pay cpt. rh. > ¥ > Le mae - °: » ic 7 ¥ . 4 —_ GRAND SPECIAL OFFER 37 MEN CALLED HER “SON.” Girl Who Dresses as a Boy Explains Her Preference, Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—With short hair and boy’s clothing, Edith Bacon, a young nurse from Midland, Mich., masqueraded in Chicago for two days as a young man. Her novel experience was ended by a po- liceman, who incurred the dispeasure of a crowd because he aprarently arrested an Innocent boy. She said that male attire hud been adopted in order to procure work at men’s wages. “Tt liked the men and boys I met much better than the women in Michigan,” she said. “The men were good and kind to me and called me ‘gon.’ ’ aaienimmeesanemmetiimense tl Ladies Cure Tobacco Habit Mrs. Emma Wing, Mendon, Mich., Tells How Easily it Can be Done Se- cretly at Home, Trial Package Mailed Free to All Who Send Name and Address. “The one box of Tobacco-Specific you sent me cver three months ago cured my husband en- tirely of chewing and smoking. and he bas not ao . ‘ 2 2 ge No More Smoke or Dirty Spittoons in Our Home. vsed tobacco since. You remember I bad ts give the medicine to him on the sly, in b's coffee. Ii fs the nicest tobacco cure tn the world. It saved my husband's life. How thankful | am to you for your remedy. Before I gave him the Tubsacco-8 h's heart wae so bad that he could pot a) of nights, and be was troubled with his bowels most of the time. We thought bin nerves were gone, but they were pot, for Specific brought them back as oo = weli that everyone speaks about it.”’—Mre. Emma £ Men who have smoked and chewed tobacco for rs bave marveled at this essy w ult aes fiends who oe Bi, wita- ermoon of ; het! tee, eaike $s will be the invited 0..1. The Un@e ¥F Kin¢ : is |'ation 19 a\ohild of the Wear ‘ th ee eee an inet “3 Pte 4 bi OR eS 6. et 2 EE Pi er intakes maf, | °°. 0a gla iagaehtgs Moe He. AY MORNING—QT Bhd ees St sg rt u is ie aie! h, a me Thee was eee : : : . 0 Gee Ne ae Sen ARE as ae *s esr" ns oe Se MS es ee coe “Oy % ie - 29 t Se cy a, Pea At fap! 6% ee TR thee ct De LOUIS POST-DISPA METHODIST PREACHERS MEET. eeV—e—=— PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.—The forty-fifth annual convention of the National Associ- Preachers of the Methodist Episcopal Church opened in this city today. More. than 100 delegates from different parts of the United States and two representa- tives from Great Britain are in attendance. 1 Preachers’ Mu- tual Aid Society and the status of the Tay- lor University at Upland, Ind., where young men are educated for the ministry, will attract the most interest at the busi- ‘OLUMBIA PACKED OR BUTLER TRI Hotels Are Crowded and Rooms Are at Premium. BUTLER HAS ENGAGED 16 ATTORNEYS FOR BOTH SIDES SAY THERE WILL BE NO DELAY. Sheriff Bradford Tells the Post-Dis- patch That He Will Do His Best in Selecting Jury Panel. By a Staff Cerrespoudent of the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 1L—When the Cir- cuit Court convenes here at 9 o'clock Mon- day morning the first case called for trial will be that of the State of Missouri against Edward Rutler of St. Louis, under indict- ment on two charges of attempted bribery, > ~ by 8 A. A ome : ‘ sa” en: - > f Kan, a toe 487 f & f ys oe 3 ” ig ; : ee Boe . ths A é s =e ‘gg oF gn re. aS ae ae alae ® 2 Pe ak ben, ow + = Serves lhotice on Departments That of all sorts may be ia ere ; They Must Shorten Their Reports, ae much | iaatean master and — stances men, wre ; Heretofore Too Bulky. being sent Special to the Post-D . WASHINGTON oe 1.—Th no pee good, and that there is too ’ . e President | much public printing generally. The Presi has begun @ crusade against bulky de d : art-|;dent will be glad to have you give this ment reports on subjects of no + li. in. | Matter’ carefu consideration. Very tru.y terest. He has ELYOU, of department ti ia e , at such reports must be is as follows: growing out of the celebrated garbage contract made between the city of St. Louis a perlod of three years at an annual com- and the St. Louis Sanitary Co., to cover pensation of $134,500. The guilt or innocence of the defendant rests upon the question whether in order to sccure their favorable vote he offered lors... Merrell and Chapman, members of the St. Louisa Board of Health, a body empowered t> approve or reject the con- tract before its presentation to the Munici- pal Assembly, a certain sum of monoy eostied in exch of the indictments of Under the new contract, the hauling of distinctions as to those wishing admissions and therefore he will follow the rules, Under Age Free Kindergarten Will entertainment at the Odeon on the evenings of Nov. 14 and 15. The proceeds will pay R. Martin of Chicago, who possess the sole right of producing it. One hundred principal characters will be played by some of the best local amateur talent. are: Miss Marie Peugnet, chairman; Mrs. Wallace D. Simmons, secretary. A. Madiil, esident; M Bdwin e ors no has been very great. The repo of one of- pees " - + served notice on every head patience husband ——— He says that women have : And after the splendid work ee ct. acta — le QSH™ Instantaneous Method to MAKE A CITY OVERNIGHT. I, Albert A. Aal of the A. A. Aal Cloak Co., 515 Locust street, being of sound mind and a reputable business man for the past twenty-two years in the City of St. Louis, make the following statement: | Will Give Away on Monday, ABSOLUTELY FREE, Four Thousand Lots, 25x140 Feet, situated in the beautiful town of HELENWOOD, TENN. directly on the CINCINNATI-SOUTHERN R. R. HELENWOOD is a town of 500 INHABITANTS and is within three and a half miles of Cudahy Brothers’ (Large Pork Packers) Oil Plant, ONE OF THE LARGEST IN AMERICA. It is also near all of the STANDARD OIL COMPANY’S HOLDINGS and within a few miles of CHATTANOOGA and KNOXVILLE, 1ENN. The lots are owned by the Cin- cinnati-Southern Railroad Company, who have appointed me their Agent, with the un- derstanding that I am to GIVE AWAY.FREE EVERY OTHER LOT, they retaining the other. This same thing is being done simultaneously in several large cities in the United States, so that HELENWOOD will become a city almost instantaneously. All you have to do is to buy some small article in my store and I GIVE YOU A LOT 25x140 FEET FREE which I consider as good as anything that is being sold by some of the promoters of subdivisions, and for which large prices are being obtained. THESE LOTS DO NOT COST ME ASINGLE CENT; all I get out of if is what I consider a RATTLING GOOD ADVERTISEMENT—DON’T YOU THINK SO? First come first served. ALBERT A. AAL CLOAK COMPANY, 515 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. P. S—We guarantee titles to be absolutely perfect—refer to Mr. B. C. Keeler of the Mis- sissippi Valley Trust Co., who has examined same—and all taxes paid. No building restric- tions. You can dispose or transfer your lot as soon as you receive our order for same. Ex- pense for making out warranty deeds, plat of property and notary fees, $5.00. Pet paecta.Tins Co., Newark, N. J. “= eo May Sr oy all eae out, | had to te ap my For this full Resets > hog v and sent to the is is anteed one r HAY’S | removes and prevents dandruff and will not stain skin or cloth goc. to any of the at (a yg) hae ewark, N. either of Go na aed Oe im plain sealed package on receipt supply May's Avenue and Sixth; OTTO, 3826 South Broadway, 1925 MASERANG, 2737 Washington Avenue; KALTWASSER, 1924 LELAND MILLER, Locust and Sixth. Cass ar. ; ; ts , . : >» ra : — ¢ + ik IR Lat ee thee ai DM mee tas: ee ae ae be Pie _ (eee en ee ee ae | i ci i 3 g F ‘iif ; : A,

Page 12

— i rw, rye Kalina hey ae : ~~ wok Ta Metco RH Nae ORR it ay Sa :, se ees retreat wer ei eg? ee aa © 8 s Se a Ae Rey ee ye A RR SES 8 PP eH vilping wees ye es ¢ BN adage sh 2 " + Pat, eh Nee + Fee gi “" be te > ay ms a SIN SOY eA ee Se se oe ce * se SG y ¥ E Sie . ‘ an 7 Pa ee 4 y x * + ae bi i “! tee ae ene By ey oe eS we ct So ‘ a SN eS. a a te eee ete We Let e: a ie EEE) 4 ve. - —-F > a nit: eine 5 * SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS | POST DTSPA TCH—OCTOBER 12, 19 pat) a “4 —?.- . a a “i ‘e Be na BAO Be =. ~ : Z* a 4s tea. =. Pa SF PO” Se aN ' : ERCE INDIAN Arizona Cowboy Hopes to Capture Tiburon Island. TWENTY MEN TO HELP HIM LURED TO BRAVE PERILS BY STORIES OF TREASURE. California Gulf Islanders Live in ’ Primitive Savagery, Are Very Ferocious and Are Said to Be Cannibals. , Gperial to the Post-Dispatch. TUCBON, Ariz., Oct. 11.—Cortes and oth-' er Bpanish grandees who subjugated Cen- tral America ages ago have a modern rival to fame in one Charles Meadows. He pro- poses, with 2) companions, to invade Ti- buren Island, in the Gulf of California, subjugate the Seris and incidentally enrich himself from their stores of precious met4 Thro all of the years sinct Cortez made Mexico Spanish, when European civi- ligation has sought out and worked its Seri Indians alone have defied encroach- ely on their tiny domain. Although the d is claimed as part of the territory of Mexico, the Indians own no allegiance to President Dias, pay no tribute and today live as ind ndentiy andin as fierce sav- agery as when, before the coming of white men, they made war and defended them- selves ainst the tribes of the mainland and neighboring islands. The Seris were never eenqueres, and it is not. believed they ever will be; they may be exterminated, but never subjected to any-rule but that of their own ng. It is the belief of Mexicans across the channel from the island that the islanders are cannibals, a belief shared by many Americans who have visited the neighbor- hood. Time and again small ex itions have sailed to the island, intending to ex- plore it, but have been set upon by the natives and driven off or killed. About five years ago Capt. George Porter and John Johnson, a sailor from San Di » Made a landing on Tiburon island. Mexican who acted as guide reached the mainland, where he told the sto of how his em- nloyers were massac by the Indians, and, he believed, the body of Capt. Porter was devoured by the savages. Indians Raid Mainland Ranches. The Seris if very recant years have made sorties on the ranchos of the mainland, go- ing even as far as Guaymas, and have carried off to their island Mexican women and children, taking them across the An- gostura del Inferno (the Strait of Hell), where the island is but two miles from So- nora. In the company that will leave Yuma shortly for Tiburon Island will be none but men of erases courage, who shoot and ht and endure any hardehips.. Nearly ali of them have spent years on the Arizona ranges, engaging in battles with Indians and bad white men in which only the fittest survive. One of them is J. H. Thompson, sheriff of Gila County, who is seid to be first man in his district to live through his term ol fofice. His predecessors “died in the dis- charge of duty’’ when attempting to make the arrest of some of the outlaws that for- oa had things their own way in Gila y. un Cd agg 4 Thompson, like another of the poxty el Lewis, sheriff of Cochise County, living so peacefully he fears he will be- eome lazy. Charlies Meadows, the knight banneret of the expedition, is the ek pom cowboy, just such a figure as would adorn the first page of a boys’ paper, He is by no means the rough and wild person that his favorite cognomen, “Arizona Chariie,"’ indicates, but as modest of manner as a hazed freshman and as polished as a Fifth avenue swell. His conversation is that of the cultured traveler, not a bit of the wild and wooly westerner. In stature: he is 6 feet 4 inches, ithe as one of J. Fenimore Cooper's a dian heroes, and in years he is one or two less than 40. He has traveled twice around the world with his Wild West show, and since abandoning that career, exoept for a few months of successful mining in the Klondike, has spent his time in the la’ ze cities of the East and West. Almost his first experience with Indians was soon after his parents had moved from California to Arizona, when in an uprising of the Tonto Apaches his parents were massecred. The boy took an oath' that he would avenge the murder, an oath which was not forgotten, as the records of subse- quert Indian uprisings prove. He was en- gaged in many conflicts with the Indians ip the wars made by Chief Victoria and Ge- ronimo,. the last great Apache wars, in which Gen. Lawton was a conspicuous leader of the soldier force. Fought Geronimo Hand-to-Hand. On one occasion he was in a hand-to- hand conflict with Chief Geron'mo and gave that wily savage the only wound which he received du:*ig the wa-. Whe Geronimo had been captured and was on trial “Arizona Charlie’ was aie wi ness aga.nst him. Geronimo made cnly one re- quest during the trial, and when he h teen sentenced to banishment frcm h people. He asked for a gun that he m ghi shoot “Arizona Charlie.’ The cowboy knight is now spending his time between San Francisco, L~s Arge s and Yuma, collecting stores and arms aid making peers tiene for the trp to Tibu cn island. e has a-boat under cons r. cto. own the Colorad f of California to the is'and. Th* boat accommodate men, three or four of whom will be Mexicans. Stores and provi- gions sufficient for a cruise of several months will be carried. But first of ail, far more, important in such an unde-takin«e, is that it will be a veritable b°‘ttlesh Two five-inch rapid-fire Maxim guns will be mounted on the deck and in the armory or for figtting at close range if th t be- comes necessary. Hach man wil! have his wn rifle as wel, a brace of revolvers aid unting knife—ornaments that frm .ong abit with them have become ind'spensab e even when on missions. rave mer have sailed uron before, but never In as large numbers and never as well pre- aoe Ae vest. les or wari ‘ pone. Sontine thi a ee aye pce — e 4 e condent large Aven l Siete th os Faeongy — ohan ti to gain and if I succeed I will iy 7 Eirscan Stages as holies GPa ae sion the government.” _ Seris a Most Ferocious Tribe. Men who are familiar with the Californ gulf islands and who have had opportuni to observe the natives o agree with Arizona C ease with which the . Se ne) ee we En pees can. extreme low tide the Indians can get across | It is deem-d a high honor in Sonora to haye| the resolution can be carried into effect tha| There are said to be abo to-mainiand almost dry shod. They go across | killed a Seri. massacre is forgotten and the agitation | the island who by reason of thor alae Ce t, and steal Mexican women whenever they| The Mexican government has on several | ceases. Once President Diaz was about to/ to outside interference live still in sane | tiful. and would now if they had the chance.” island to exterminate the natives, but for | command was given the Washington ethno: | They are even armed The Seris is a mystery. mane a = the ee ye = ery a the ows have never/| logical bureau riot to be se ~ a ons, and would not, tie "elders ae the "North Sustinks clot Pn oy Mow c et, strictures and rep? ¢ tal- | bee ertaken. Such an expedition is al-| lect data of the queer race of people before| »osed, be able to stand against well-armed | resemble none of the South American tribes better than their company. For this reason! sacre has reached the cavital. but hefore! heard of either the data or the expedition The males are all well built and average| «ny of the arts is their own secret, f “ 4 ve s a are ws. =a - en = a en me while the ho frequently visit are often beau- At least they did in the early days, | occasions resolved to send a force to the| send soldiers to the islands, but before the] savage state in which Cortez found them. The origin of the ferocious cannibals whose room is| wave suggested after the report of a roas-|jt was made extinct, and that was the last | men. but the Patayonians. What they know of or EH 396OOOO9O9999OOB OOOO 09OOBOROFH99OOOOLS 90BOQOOSOO 09000000 00000086 > 3000008 00080OOE > 3080000000000 00000000080000000008 ©09600060008 Pa We are lighting the way for the poor man as well as the rich to the enjoyment of every home comfort. A dollar or two will open an ac count with us, the goods are delivered at once, and then the balance you pay weekly or monthly as suits your particular circumstances. THE PEOPLE TRUST US--WE TRUST THE PEOPLE Di aicaaas cas cid oo oa Ww = I~ SF . Ver ~f a . - | , . ; «e ele ‘e ‘ : a ZRLEAE tv 7 | | Buck’s Best fm a a 2 Steel Range (like cut). It is the highest quality range produced by the Buck Stove and Range Co. of this city, and there is no better range made anywhere or at any price. Being made in St. Louis, any separate part can be provided without delay.. It is built entirely of steel. It has six-hole top, elaborate nickel front, large warming closet, heavy asbestos linings, im- j-— , eg proved duplex grate, bailed steel ashpans, nickel drop tea QEEE MRR Ss ee shelves, white enameled oven door and racks, 20-inch oven. sage — , Regular price is $45.00. Jf it does not bake and cook per- 3 fectly, your money back or another Range free of charge. All parts guaranteed. =; aM ry ao eh EWG Tao. ©} GF: We also sell cx Charter Oak, Bridge & Beach and other Bi 2 makes. Our Special Price, | §6=$29,85 “ $2.00 Cash; $2.00 Per Month (evraurrvyrre Yuu y, e®* @epeeegeee#neea,s ~~ se « “ “ -, - — — TESCO RF UKS AEterseaeminazt ai _—_—_— —--. 4 ERRARSES RI AGA 9x12 Brussels Rugs A Great Rug Sale truly! Announced but a week ago, tlie number of these Rugs already sold is immense. Having just come in from the mill, they represent the newest idea in style | and process of manufacture. They are the usual Sommers high- grade standard and will give years of satisfactory service. They are in a variety of designs and color effects. Size of each is 9 | Ne feet by 12 feet. They were made to sell for $20.00. Our Special ) Clean Out Price in this sale is $12.50, which you can pay weekly or months , . ee ly. They will be delivered at once on payment of only UtK 6 Take particular notice that we have the ) 3 Ps Liege ; EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for Buck’s Stoves} 4 ad) ; ° {and Ranges on Olive Street. No other store} 8 O O ; ec there has the Genuine Buck’s Range. ; a. EE FE Ey SE This Very Newest Improved This Pretty Dresser With This Very Newest Improved Hot Blast Heating Stove Is made with all the latest devices. It has hot blast fire pot, air-tight bottom, air-tight doors and air- tight screw dampers. It is beautifully nickeled. Will burn any fuel and will keep a soft coal fire for twenty-four hours. Our Special Price is $8.98, Large Beveled Fa ncy Cabinet French Mirror|Folding Be Is one of the many patterns of odd dressers that we | Is handsome, easy to operate and perfectly safe. are offering at exceptionally low prices during this | Made of golden oak, highly polished and _ tastefully Sale. It is. thoroughly well made, has golden oak carved. A comfortable, simple, clean bed, arranged finish, deep roomy drawers, brass trimmings, etc., to hold all bed clothing. The ventilation is perfect, worth almost double our Special Price, which is | air having access to all parts of the bedding. Has pa , only $5.00. Same can be paid weekly or monthly | French plate mirror. Our Special Price is $12.50, 9p a 44 paid weekly or monthly. Stove will as you wish. It will be delivered at once on pay- | which you can pay weekly or monthly. It will be © delivered at once on payment of only ment of only delivered at once on payment of only This Iron Bed is a good plain pat- tern SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL OF A COMPLETE FLAT, ALL NEWLY REFURNISHED $1.00 $1.00 | $1.00 with no pretense at decora- It is substantially made of tubing 2 per re vill be. of only......... + es a . ss Se * VEST. " " #¢ ' ; , ; wart * * = . . 7 : . wos a Be & 4 . : ; ; — — . ~~ _ I 2 F- : F ; 3 ‘ B. : i . _ a) ¥ 2 Seis. = - ‘s & 2% . Ps % ee VES bn Se" Pit vuare” 2° rete | eee eae wi . eee +t. ‘St ER. -, . b

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To t e fasted by bie pa door, Till he told his tale in the great P.-D. And now he’s happy and pleased to see The crowds all seek his store. PART TWO ———— ‘Sour Pest-Dspuny THREE UNPERTINENT MESSOURI SENATOR | s°/FIGHTING | £25 | SIGHT|MITCHELL.--THE MAN OCTOBER 192. lll STIONS, TH Cf WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 11, 1902. i] Including Regular aes Colored Comic ' What Miss Naill Asked After)? Her Terrible Fall, Is the man who leads the: ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1902. PAGES 1 1's a = Lye BY KATE CAREW, WHO FOUND HIM. MILD AND RESERVE Strike Chief Discusses Early Career, How He “Just Drifted” Into Leadership | owing iis fiance as" It retuned #9 and Various Phases of! ¢°.they differ trom other iavorere®? Miner's Life. : Te the Editor Post-Dispa'ch: Your telegram received on my return here. my health as to cause alarm by my friends. There is no such change in Weekly, a 12-page Magazine, Illustrat- ed with Half-Tone and Line Cuts and the Beautiful Art Picture “AN EARLY BREAKFAST.” i i ain) IN SIX PARTS. G. G VEST. fessed Mr. Mitcheil g.uardedlyy fam Nes are the rule among min liness also is the rule in their don't know any poor homes so n weil kept on so littl money as t the miners. Rare And the men themselves,” I oO REE Bis ae RE. ‘ .". ws -60—PAGES—6a, re BE SURE Yours Newsdealer Gives You all. “HAVE YOU FOUND MY WATCH?” “DID I BREAK MY WHEEL? TEAR MY TIGHTS?” DID I « —— ge al ah OA > © *» ~ ad i > Se > 909000000 000008 What, would be your sensation if you were whirling around the inside of a circular | picket fence inclined outward at an angle | of more than 45 degrees, at a rate of a | mile in something over two minutes. if you | knew you were going to run off the fence the next moment and shoot out into space like a star broken from its orbit? This thing happened Friday night at Lemp's Park to Miss Mattie Naill of Nash- ville, known as the “‘society cyclist,’’ be- cause she plunged from society into pro- fessional trick wheeldom. And the strange thing about it all is that she had absolutely no sensations. Lying in her bed at the New St. James Hotel last night, her dainty chin mar- red by two long bruises, this pretty South- ern girl told the Post-Dispatch a remark- able story of a pecullar mental lapse such as rarely has happened. One or two in- stances of the kind are recorded in meta- physical works, but the record stops there. ' ’ Plans, but Cupid emotions. Nd — “ UPR Be Ke oe &, : : . a fo sai NS ae are. ia HER MENTAL LAPSE. absolutely no recollection of my ride or of preparing for it,’’ said Mess _ Late. > Naill. ‘I remember a certain incident prior Bear Feeling Continues to Rule in St. Louis/to the accident, which I helped to complete Stock Market. by a remark YI made after I made my §2--Presence of Troops Has Made No Difference | plunge through space and alighted among m. Posmeyivania Mining Districts. P the spectators; the interval is a blank.” eta ania Report Showe Missouri Corn | Three nights ago Miss Naill, while chat- ting with a friend in front of the Johns- PART III. town Flood, It ‘*T have fia , eS a on Dw i ‘ elt hee afi ip ane her watch. Yes, the Johnstown Flood. It is at Lemp’s Park, with the other carnival features, includ- ing the Edison talking machine and the cycle whirl. The watch was of grect associational value, being the gitt of a dear friend. It '§ said that Miss Nalll has a sweetheart in Nashville~—but that’s not in this story. It ye story, and a pretty one, of it- self She lost the watch. She thinks it rol'ed down amid the confetti and other carnival litter and was picked up by workmen the next day. She was much worried. She ad- vertised, offering a reward. Nothing was heard of the lost timepiece. Miss Nail says she is given to worrying perhaps more than sho should, and the bate he over the watch seems to have b-en pees for her lapge of consciousness and the consequent hurl from the whirl. It put her head in such a whirl that she | % covldn’t help taking the hurl. First Big Frost. Due. Bf rope Bs "4 — New = a a: . also stops a e New 8t. e @—Missouri! Girl Travels 4000 Miles to Wed. M'ss Naill and he ‘became friends Gann Pullman Car Chained Down for Taxes. the engagement. Petrified Body—Gennuine or Fake? Scveral times the pretty cyclist had in- Deen Treasure Through a Dream. vited Mr. Burns to visit the whirl and see ’ te) ? Barnard Shipp the Oldest Working Author. ale enee mB ag Siioewiene A. othe Corpse Came to Life. Peze. | 1—How Roosevelt Loses a Fine Coat. Voluntary Subser'pticn for Man Last Debt After 40 Years. Indian Territory Enoch Arden. Mharacter Likeness of Gen. William Booth. Real Photograph of Emperor William. Another Enoch Arden in Oklahoma. 2—Choral Symphony Celebrities. New Attractions at Theaters. Miss Hobson's Stage Gowns. 3—Fought Duel for Truant Wife. Mrs. Carter Harrison's Mother Goose Book. Indiana Mayor Urges All Townsmen to Marry. 4@—Kuklux Trials in Kentucky. Sherwell ‘al Approaches. Hiden Fiay'’s Poems Set to Music by Sister. Nebraska Ranch Girl on Operatic Stage. S—Gov. Davis of Arkansas May Be Impeached. Who Paid Senator Vest is at best not in robust pletely. BALTIMORE, Oct. 11.—Senator George} health. Such an affliction has been unusuall Graham Vest of Miesouri. who is. in| .2¢ Das been for years an indefatigable | burdentome to Senator Vest, who has al- ' ay ~ | worker, and has never spared himself. In| ways been an active man. and one in the this city under treatment for blindness/the past few years he has. however, had/ habit of depending upon himself for every- which has come upon him rapidly in the| several spelis of serious illness, during/| thing. But he is remarkably cheerful, con- past few months, hopes to have his sight | #¢ least two of which his life hung In the| sidering his condition, and seems to be balance. Naturally of a strong constitu-| buoyed up by the hope that ‘he treatment lceged trick rider. Ballyhoo is the technical |80 restored that he will be able to per- S Champion Peppers at Festus, Mo. tion, he has rallied almost as by a miracle. | will so far improve his condition that he name for the hurly-whirly feat of riding|form the ordinary duties of life. Neither| but each succeeding {illness has caused a| will be able fo get about by himself and. S—Montana to Lose Her Only Port by Abandon-|/)*° ofled lightning around the inetined|he nor his physician, Dr. Henry Garey, all ment of Missour! River. further failure of his eyesight until re-|atend to duties of his position’ end hn ive cyclists in a mad race to hope for more than this, cently his sight has left him almost com-| without assistance. t er. amin sn ie Strange Ending to a Feud. : _£ Jersey Girls Boycott All Men. AROUND THE WHIRL. Ps a & ‘re b ae de de a de te ae & oe eed Od & & r. iipatrick’s handicap in the matter . PART IV. LR EN H AN HLERS DELAYED DAILY BY ‘ BAGGAGEMEN’S STRIKE. | of legs gives him the first start, and Miss MAKE DESPERATE EFFORTS TO oe Naill’s cue is to catch up and pass him. (Estimated.) The cycle whirl, be it known. is much like a big hogshead with its upper bai] PP ails Letter uches ie eee WeTTTTiTTT ae Delay at Union Station in Consequence of Baggage- off and the staves fallen outward in a per- Number of letters ........ sécoccesdsaneee ’ ’ man’s Strike. Special to the Post-Dispatch. —— :|C* selves. They think a great deal, age to do a surprising amount of the very little leisure they have.” DARKNESS HELPS THI \ “Perhaps that is a result of ef J.P. MORGAN DID NOT AWE HIM | much time tn the sacks” 1 suggeated. Mitchell looked politely mysti ‘8 sO little {In the mines to di tion,” I went on, with the glee of an Declares It Would Not Be) teur tneorist, “that their minds e B f themselvcs on abstract subjects, est or Government to are always wise, because they sit so . why shouldn't miners be wise because Own Mines and That He) work in the dark? * 4. Mr. Mitchell laughed—a rare flash Is Not a Socialist. laugh, very geptle and coma bel volunteer an indorsement of my bor) ? BY KATE CAREW. Nevertheless I present it—the “ NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—It has been said/ the frst philosopher who reads these ME cnet John aeitenell looks yp an acter, ro “Why do the officers refuse to deal K _ pape + seem oy ag" with ae sere you?” I asked, studying his emile | 4 vate eaten 8S, May lay ciaim to tha 8 It died away—the smile did—ané the {tinction. There are a dozen reasons for dene brows: anes ound ieee | saying that John Mitchell is NOT like an . wherg ceiling joined the wall. Silence, and actor, but one will do: “J--dan't know-«I*us bebe 1. Geel As oer Gere Mr.| “How would it hurt them te Mitchell suppresses ihem. the union?” Pome er a pity, from an interviewer's : “I don’t know. 2 really thinks it point of view. »e Detter for tBReir interests to 0g More like a clergyman, perhaps, as 1 ub but evidently they don't look beak ts . that way. first saw him—just a modest little country “In refusingsto arbitrate, do you clergyman, you know, -with a poor and they have any motive that the publie ae troublesome parish, and) no time to culti-; not know about? vate the arts of popularity. “No; none that Lean think of.” We took seats in the Ashland House,} Mr. Mitchell answered all these qu - slowly, with the alr of a man commanding a view of Fourth Avenue, with) .... and I think he was oppress its tunnel ecruptiveness. a sense of the damage he might Mr. Mitchell's eves dwelt meditatively muse by ome ot sntemere ¢° work-| Perhaps that is why the emo on the groups of brown, straining him {6 a6 severely ten + ( ° “Don’t you think they are picturesque?’ ABOUT PUBLIC oven ; I asked. "Do you think it would be better He gave me a giance of gentle and half-/ the miners if the national government amused wonder, the mines?’’ I asked. “I don’t know,’ he said. “I've neveF; wore silence, until, hesitatingly: studied things from that point of view. |i “TI don’t know. I—I don’t think always thought picturesqueness ‘had to do Well, I suppose many miners would tf with velvet coats and fine lace.¢ But that)» cuse wages would be higher and was wrong, of course. We neve? apprech/1 4. ied to work for the ate the things we are most familiar with. but—but—I—no, I éon’t think it would Yes, labor is picturesque.” best.” His eyes returned to the tunnel upheaval; 4,14 7 wish I could convey the 0 with what seemed @ new and speculative) —isctentiousness with which he conf se interest. 4] his doubt, — ~ “ “pia you ever work tn a coal mine “Why not? Is it because you fear 1 asked, noting the fine lines of his lon@,/ quences of the coal fields falling pale hands. the hands of the politicians?” EVERYTHING IN MINES. “Well, really, I'd rather not express By “Oh. my, yes. I have been everything | opinion on that. I'd rather not. in the mines—worked In them from the age| “You have no belief in socialism?” “ 18 to — “T couldn’t say that I exactly belleve ? ys it mage life?” solicialism. Of course, I have - , “ the socialistic doctrine, and I take a | “Well, yes—it’s a hard life. 1 | : interest tn all economic theorles and te ? This was said dispassionately. , ic | efforts to make the conditions of life Shae Mr. Mitchell had no sentimental rhetoric 1 but I am not what to Galea SE NATOR GEORGE GRAHAM VEST to waste on the discomforts of daily wot maar seer Fs “Then you must have gone straight - , ther could be drawn from HIS LATEST PHOTOGRAPH. from schvol into mining work? Nothing fur atl tell ’ “y my first position was that of door-| Mitchell on that score, an back sy Fae oa) mine.’ personalities. Had he met ad re keepe c r think © “And that was your last opportunity of ao haga a eae ears?”’ u seeing daylight a a mig pre TR encounter with the great financier was “A Goerneeper comes i such brief duration that he had no in working hours,” said Mr. Mitchell, with tunity to form an — ch : i ce. But didn’t you perceive t studied Indulgence tee me Sgueres ‘a personal force of the man?’ ; ask “What was your ambition as a boy! “Il can't say that I did,’ return (I have often asked that question, and] yqonell, with a nocee —_>. atisf: answer to it, “Could he end the strike? hover . rush the luggage out as fast as it arrived it was an utter impossibility. Theatrical companies. with their scenic effects, their wardrobes and other belong- ings which it was popping os + ° as heir outboun a fact explanation, ut- i My mother was there,’ she said, “and should accompany them on t ‘ It was a matter of fac Dp a f ev me se Sy Besiden, set 5. BOSSES LENT THEIR AID ate Thea go wy Bg «ogy, = itered with reither hesitation nor vanity. ‘DS, no doubt they will be _ to ce rst time I ever wore tights.”’ . Ps . rource, and t t She says she {fs anxious to get back into men were agg ng herolcaily to vet the la bellboy approached with a telegram. Mr. | coal from any s01 a nkful @ ent’ usi t time, but . he the doner may be, but no oné aie CAME IN PERSON or — on a Baturday night there is a great vai-| Mitchel! took it. but did not open it. Huta] © ee ae ne merits of tie Gn 5 Y DOWIE CAN'T. PAY HIS BILLS 2 * ; a watch. held it between the fingers of his right hard, which rested on his knee. The other | arm hung over tho back of his chair. He almost insurmountable task. It was nec- essary to get out the maj! which had al- ready been delayed and ‘when ths was) finishéd the néw matter was attecked eit : ling the remainder of our conversation he ume of business, and they met with an! in would be tafueneet in eae: a DITE MATTERS. change his opmons or transfer his sym ae pathy rrom one side to anotner,” 43 gee the ti wy Eve rss IEE i aes ay we . r ie % ui ; $ @—Vieitors May Soon Tour St. Louis itn Trolley Cars. Halftones. Strange @itizen Train Dictates His Autobiog- raphy of 100,000 Words itn 35 Hours. Half- tone. @—Rev. Henry Blandford’s Gospe! Chariot in St. Louis Is apn Automobile. Halftones. Shoes Made in St. Louls Are Sent All Over the World. Halftones. Pathetic Story of LAncoln’s Cane. Missouri's Oldest and Youngest 334 Degree Masons. Halftones. BCiif Dwelling Exploration by St. Abounded in Adventure. MHalftones. @—Herdsbips of a Jacky on Board a United States Fighting Ship. Halftones. B80 Years of Doyles at a Family Reunion tn Taylorville, Ill. Halftone. Loulsans First Ald to the Summer Girl When Summer! not been for her unconscious state, is Over. Halftones. Ratiway Trains Soon to Cross Darkest Africa,| kept her on the track so long. She had ti—Wealthy Bt. Louis Woman Gives Up Society to done the thing so many times, since she Halftones. Go to Morocco as a Missionary. Mayor M. M. Stephens Has Been a Moses to East St. Louls. Hailftone. 2 Mre James L. Blair is the First Woman of - ®t. Leuls, Halftone. Colored. PART VI. Dispatch Funny Side. wil «dl | LOST CIVIL SUIT. iL—Tne jury vrougnt | | a : o s. het a we 2 hag, a > van 1 + = : A 5 : : x . : 7 € 7: 3 = | | | ! ' blorde beauty of the South choot out over the incline and strike the stars. But with wonderful precision of move- ment the fiders hake upon their way. They hit up‘a htning pace and began the ba! Iwhoo. That wae terrific. Thefr wheels crexked over the fence pickets, send@'tng shudders in- to hundreds of hearts. Oh-h-h-h!"’ the women shr'eked inwardly. The slightest turn, a hair's breadth and over they would go. The str was intense, to the Spestaters. Pound an@®round flew the rider The one-] rer? man made the circles without a wobble, despite his handicap. THE FATAL WOBBLE. There was no reason at all why Miss Naill should wobble She wouldn't have wobbled, either, had it It was pure force of physical habit that ult society's swirl for the cycle whirl, that it was second nature. But, after all, - active mind is neces- sary in such a fea The girl eebbied~tunt the hair's breath that caused her to touch her partner's shoulder as she passed him. That turned her wheel so that, instead of running safely an inch from the top of the staves, it shot over and off into space, describing a tan we into the unattempted. of the women 1 {0 ©’ose their by Modern Elijah Asks Aid in Sums of $5 and Upward to Meet His. Obligations. Special to the Post-D epatch. CHICAGOR® Oct. 11.—Acknowledging his inability to pay his bills, John Alexander Dowle, the Reincarnation of Elijah, ‘the prophet, has iseued a ietter to his disciples pleading for money “in sums of $ and up- ward.’ In the same letter he asesrts that his assets are $23,736,152. yet today when W. M. Hoyt & Co. made a demand upon Dowle’s agent for $81, the amount of a bill long overdue, the agent protested he didn't have the money. but would try to get it together by Monday. According to one of the creditors who at- tended last week's conference, Dowie owes $149,000. Some of this, though, is in twenty- year certificates, upon which he only pays interest at present. SENATOR HANNA MUST REST Republican Leader Is on Verge of Nervous Collapse and Cancels - Engagements Brecial to the Post-D epatch. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 11.—Senator Hanna is on the area of a nervous-collapse, and bas r oe an cane campaign engagements > , deen + atest ad s ‘ g east. * seeae- it : . ; ny : in| cae, 4 te b * . “ te a “4 cAI ; 4 os Oe “ Officials of the Terminal Rallroad Asso- ciation assert that they have employed all the men they need to properly handle the immense amount of baggage which is dis- tributed at Union station dally, and that this department is moving along nicely. It is a fact. nevertheless, that the heads of almost every department of the company were “‘hustling’’ baggage themselves yes- terday afternoon, and that even the son of the presiaent, Mr. Walsh, acted for sev- eral hours in the capacity of a porter. At 6 o'clock last night a large force of men were put on and, under the direction of a half-dozen persons In authority, were working like beavers at a late hour. Gen-, A fol; eral Manager McChesney and General Su was not occagioned by us, perintendent Breck were personally on) hand and kept a watchful eye upon the) efforts of the employes to struggle with; not claim to be on etrike. the proposition before them. ONE EXPERIENCED MAN. Only one man of any great experiénce | remained of the entire handling force, and in spite of the large number of workers | baggage piled up to an alarming extent and it was utterly Impossible to get al] of it cleared away in tinte for the departure of the trel The mail handlers, green men, were reinforced with a mumber of expert postal men,from the offices of Supt. Taft ae the U ted States vessty Hor Mal! Rervite, ul inumber of The Sunday papers | alone are af e worthy | of the mall handier’s most heroic effo ts and General Manager McChesney stated’ that arrangements a been effected by which !t could be properly attenced toa SAY THERE’S NO STRIKE. ‘We employed a force of men at 6' o'clock tonight,”’ said Mr. McChesney. “We had many more applications for positions, | a but have all we can use. This is evi- | dence that the positions are desirable, or we: should not have so many applications employment, We have in Qua roads that we havg had to employ a inexperien men and they realize our altuation. Of course, there has been some baggage left over but it has owed on the next trains. The mall delay but the m‘se- ne of connections wit the ral'roads. ‘There has been no atrike. The men do They just quit. “A request for an increase of # cents per day was placed before me some time ago, and I could not give it to them About 12 men quit, and you Know such &~airs are contagious and the others fol- lowed their example. They were very ) quiet and nice about it. ‘We expect the new men to be broken in and things to be running smoothly in ' two or three days. Until these men do | uire a knowledge of the business, there will, be some delay, just as. there In any o ee, f Apt men who oore never that sok, line. | - , uperintenden mae 4 for) encevraging their hy fo-m:d the vari-| ; ' 1st 7 iad PEGs * “ = _ toni it, bi as we Sate wally pany. Hund y whale, Cages yg “th - bee ress 4 as. ~— z oa | - Sees . on a * ve i . 4 neither postureda nor gesticulated. His volee was low and even—pernraps a littie tired. Hits eves met mine with indifferent frankness, neither avolding nor chaliengivg chaervation. Quite the most baffling per- sonality I had ever encountered. And yet interesting porsibil'ties wero there. The face was evidence enough of capacity for hich-strung emotion. But all emotion was adsent. “Tell me about the women,” TI said, “the i'miners’ wives. Are they bearing up splen- didly? Are they eacriticing themselves, ar 4d bands tn the fight” he said. with just a faint glow of warmth “They ere admirabdie. hev will never give in. They know that it is the children they are fighting for, and thev are sacrificing themselves, as women always will, for their young ones. ABOUT MINERS’ WIVES. “A miner's wife: what is her life like?" “It is much the same as any laborers wife.” said Mr. Mitchell, with disappoint- ing determination not to use berolcs. “She has to do the housework and cooking and | sewing. and look after the children. As 4a | class, the wives of miners are very ¢éco- nomical and thrifty They are very care- ful with money. They make a very little go a long way; they have to.” ‘“Hiow much does a miner earn?” “Oh, yes,”’ i “The average miner earns about $300 a year. I believe that Mr. Baer’’-—there v > ae Diy 2 “ae ~ ¥ the evile we have to fight with a siight Sueh at the temples tremor of the voice which .bes feMing than he had hitherto manifestea. “Are you marriear’ & ae **Y es. (With a smile at the abdruptness ef question.) “©. ses, and I have four children, boys abd a girl (or it may have been th little girls and a boy—l ‘ apropos of his own children went on to speak of child iaber in mines. “Child drudgery its one of the against,"’ “t'nder the law, children under hidden to work, but with wages — large. many go into the mines ch eariier age. It is a case of a ! see. and the little girla go to the mills, is very sad. the elucation of children, and 1 feel strom: gly = n from drudgery. i am .very much interested 5 the importance of saving the < In these troublesome times he littl of his own children. Indeed, hie holds no reom for eaucht but strike. U nee »pier conditions he likes ern: aving atcertained which, ay Mr. Mitchell's leave-taking was as es his first greeting. THE WEATHER INDICATI perrer on sent a Kntanion 06 vice and &| we

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J » 2 at” Pap Ee oe aa : : a. * ‘ > “4 “ - . A 4. . . He oF % rep i mee tt * . hd , . x : Ri 5 me ey ’ ~ ‘ - tome we as * . a Bg 5 Be. a Seca ee ee eek! ee ae » sm Sie a, ae ST are = th Gi » a4 wif : L Oe Ps a eh OO ae © te Ene ae | *¥ ae 2 Se oot gghllgt 43. Sy nhs + Re! 2 oe P A . y ah a a y iH 7 sa et y “oy ie o> a ee . eo ee NRO ae 2 ; sly . - . : % > Vee ~~ D ak duty. eee | fn Sar: ee eee eo a a : Sw. 3 mn Se ce ati oe = a Rg x he i ote ls pier Gr Rati, - es Say RR +j.©@ with impatience the day which would 26S them one. Saturday morning Depucy ae » ge Heet er at gg ee of the 4 i company and served papers on , Kirechner, notitying him to apear im Jucge _ Fisher's division of the circuit court next ' ‘Wwesday for special jury service. A lvok ’ Of blank dismiay appeared on Kirschner’s when he caught the full import of the "8 errand. why, I can’t appear,’’ he ex- ‘]t's just impossible.’’ nlempt of court if you don’t, after Mcknowiledging service,’ was the response. “O, I just can’t. 1 have other most im- portant arrangements for that day.”’ “Can't help it,’’ responded the officer. “What is this pressing business?’ ee “Well, if you must know and will not ig mention it I will teil you. On that day 1 i arranged to be married, and it is cer- Muslin Underwear And Infants’ Departments. Exceedingly good values have been selected for Monday, to begin the week rightly. $1.98—Women’s Shirt Waist, made otf white Oxford Cloth, tucked front, yoke effect, with wide box pleat, tucked sleeve and back, fancy stock; actual value, $2.75. $3.25—Women’s Petticoats, made of the new plaid Mercerized Mo- reen, umbrella shape, deep ac- cordion-pleated flounce and dust ruffle, such as -usually sell for $3.98. 85c—Dressing Sacques, made “Ki- mona” style, of good flannelette, a selection of dainty colors, trim- med with solid color borders, ex- cellent value. Miy embarrassing to be tripped up this way. It's a secret, too, and this will tet ft out. Is there no way out of the di- temma?’’ queried the now disturbed groom- elect. The deputy, moved by his dismay, prom- to interceed with the court, and when Ju Fisher heard the circumstances he willingly excused Kirschner from service, but the news of the marriage-to-be was Soon known by the friends of the princi- Is, and they are planning a warm recep- . to follow the ceremony. a ; i” . i ke A> ee % Pake? . 22 ae Saag * “ee ¥ Pr Sines 7 re > ey el a ‘e Arms ~ : : rT} : ee ” * see t bs . ae f RS fine a iS. ey ee “ ane hor 3 Be By 4 Pe $15.00 values at..........$9.25 $22.50 values at.. $25.00 values at. Renaissance Lace Curtains. $10.00 values at.......... 96.50 $15.00 values at..........$9.50 $20.00 values at......... $12.50 $30.00 values at.........891.00 $40.00 values at.........825.00 $175.00 values at $250.00 values at Novelty Curtains. $1.35 WARNOS GRi ac os 66 bse cei $1.50 values at $2.00 values at $3.25 values at..... $4.50 values at Arabian and Renaissance Edges and Insertions, Bobbinets, Point d’Esprit and Fancy Nets for Curtains. Denims and Art Ticking. Furniture Covering and Oriental Hangings. New patterns and shapes in Toilet Sets. Set, entirely new and beau’ iful, "tee or green underglaze decoration, complete set, including jar American porcelain toflet set, dainty floral decoration with rich gol a trac- pea $6.50 Bled boi borders, pieces... . a set, new and dainty decoration ; flow th deep border gid, complete. eet.” $6.04) 7 ‘fi oP 5 { Ba: & ws, ie “t x ’ : 3% ‘ h opeees “ shor - . a , ad IF ‘ gi at 2 . = i” & EES Ee cin. ga heey: wy RE ; By ae aa a “gains ts ier *y Bae * ey me ; 4 rg Se \ a ae ere ¥ ; , 4 a vi + A a» P Tp 5 isk - - 4 Tollet set, Toilet set, beautiful decoration of p'nk roses with gold tracing on scroll, com- lete set, 0.75 2 pieces chrysanthemum decoration with rich tinting of pink or blue, gold tracing on ecroll, complete set, including jar Advante Samples of Genuine italian Art Potte and ~— French Bronzes. Genuine French bronze Souree ane busts of our own importation. ‘have m we ve mar eens pete “90 newest paterns, which very low. om a ; A ee PR ee er ages ae i See ment Offerings. Advance patterns and shapes of Italian pottery. These goods have the most beau- tiful and artistic decoration and shapes of any goods ever imported to this coun- try. They consist of: Vases, prices from 86.50 to $35.00. Figures, prices from §7.75 to §63.50, We are showing the most beautiful as sortment of Royal Sevres vases and fancy plates, all of our own importa- tion. These goods are all new shapes and hand-painted. Vases. from 89.76 te $258.50. Plates, from $11.75 to 626.00. ~¥ We are showing the most beautiful - £ sortment Royal Vienna, Royal Dean, ‘epite qné Crown Der *¢ ot so e = os. pee vas iy Ne = : CS ee ee oa Ph tig Sek sty a ‘ tag te es $ ¥ Se . * Ose é - A, pe 7 . ~“sae ee egt «eee ot. ee ae ys = ts s Ze are, * Stes ai ‘s ¥ pee ee f, eS ee Eee Be Sie ee. be} $ ” StS ay 7 > bf v = ¥ fi r

Page 15

Nate a es L re ot 2 “ ae T% aii ‘ Z ee e % AS. x , ad # , ; ? Neal - Tie aE TS. - a La ee of - . 4 aoe i te ASME HSM Se TR i a baa gi tia ky ce Ope age a nae hee shy ES Se, tim F Ds at gts wt 3 3 tt RFS y ry ogee ‘ See je a | ae § s P aay in ere 5 Mer Se i; 7s » 4 sald « zy A ty f ; Le ee oe al Ae Ley - fs Bet ea Pone RE aN S 3 Fo pet Sosy Se Te ei Ae ake A HOR Gg as tee a! ee kg as og a “Pet 4 \ rn ee —— — —— = a _ GO TO RANK OUTSIDERS Nearest, a Seven-Year-Old, 15 to 1, Won Her First Mile and a Sixteenth—Run Under Easy Weight, BY R. D. WALSH. A week ago yesterday a rank outsider in the betting won the Lemp stakes at the Fair Grounds. Yesterday another outsider won the feature race of the day, which was a handicap at a mile and a sixteenth. It was another beautiful illustration of the Uuncertaihties of the “sport of kings.”’ The horse that distinguished itself yes- terday was Nearest, a 7-year-old bay mare by Knight of Ellerslie, out of Dearest. She is owned by Mr. J. K. Hughes, a sporting gentleman who hails from the Lone Star State. Nearest’s price was 15 to 1, just the Same odds that were posted against Salilor’s Dream a week ago. According to the best system of handi- capping Nearest did not figure to win, but the strorgest objection there was to her was the fact that in all her racing career— and she is 7 years old—she had never won @ race at this distance. It was argued that she was a seven-furlong horse, and that a mile and a sixteenth was outside the limit of her powers. She was greatly favored by the weights. however, and to this fact her victory was in a large measure due. She was ably rid- den aiso by little Houbre, who saved her im the early stages of the race, and made his run at the right time in the home stretch. When she crossed the invisible liné at the judge's stand there was day- light between herself and the second horse, O’Connor and Scully ' Rode Too Hard at First. Red Apple and Prosper La Gal, with O'Connor and Scully up respectively, rushed out with the apparent intention of making @ runaway race of it. These jockeys seemed to think that it was a sprint race instead of a mile and a sixteenth, so that when the final struggle came in the stretch they had nothing left with which to finish, and of course finished in the ruck. Edgardo ran a good race, finished strong. and will in all probability, win his next out. In 20 yards more he would have won yesterday, but he made his move a little too late. As I anticipated, the distance Was a little too short for him. Satin Coat performed fairly well and finished about where he figured. 4 W. B. Gates did not run up to expecta- tions, but he missed the master hand o Booker. Louden had the mount on the Rice horse and he is not within 20 pounds of. being as good a jockey as _ ooker. but he did not show that magnificent burst of speed which local racegoers know he possesses in a marked degree. Mr. Hayes was indignant—and justly so— at the villainous ride which his horse, Buc- cleuth, got from the ers while crack rider _Morse. Poor old Morse! Perhaps the old man did his best. At any rate it can safely be assented that when a horseman puts up an incompetent like him to win a valuable purse, he deserves to lose. Morse has seen his best days. Favorite Defeated Every Saturday. As usual on Saturdays—and why on Sat- uFdays no one seems able to tell—the favor- ites met with signal defeat. Only two sur- vived the slaughter, Elastic in the second and Sambo in the third. e unlucky number of 13 started in the opening race, and it was won by Bratton's Eleanor Howard at the juicy odds of 10 to 1. Mr. Bratton has a penchant for pertiss long shots over the plate and during the esent season some of his winners have een as high as 50 to 1 in the betting. Elastic, with Dale up, had a comparative- ly easy vic ory in the second race, and af- ter disposing of Happy Chappy in the stretch, came along and won on the bit by two lengths. appy Chappy was off tn front in this race and led around the back stretch at a merry clip, but when Elastic got to him atthe eighth pole he cried quits. He had enough left. however, to stall off the rush of Dr. Scharff, who finished a good third. The result of this race was‘ strictly ac- ording to form, although many expected r. Burns to be in the money. Sambo Won Through Dale’s Masterful Ride. Sambo owed his victory in the third race to Dale's masterly ride. As usual the Civill colt was off badly and trailed the ers fora quarter of a mile. But when he got into his stride he mowed down his Opponenis, one by one, as if they were tied, and won in hollow fashion at the end. skin was fancied ri a “‘wise’’ few, but she does not class wi Sambo. It may be of interest to know that Dr. Street, who has heretofore owned Sambo, disposed of him to Mr. P. M. Civill, and that the !atter-named gentleman won his first race with him yesterday. It will also be interesting to watch his future develop- ment in ithe hands of Mr. Civill, who has the reputation of being a shrewd and keen horseman. Pickles, from the stable of W. T. Ev- erett, won the fifth race rather handily. Morse rode another of his brilliant races on Adois here. This Adols was supposed to be a “good thing.’ and said to be Coal y played in various purts of the country ut why her owners or backers shouid put Morse to ride her is one of those turf mysteries that are inexplicable. here were several bad angles to this race, and it may be taken as a fact that neither Pennant, nor Bas d Or, nor Adois did their best. Each of them will perform much better before the season well, ene she carried 115 pounds, and ith weight for age she would have made t more interesting for the McAllester geid- . Batehell, at a long price, finished rd and was wel) ridden. Boer Got Best of the Sendoff. The Boer won the last race, but it is very doubtful whether he was the best horse. When this race was run “the shades of ey. lee could not make up the und lost at the start, but made a resolute effort in the + yer oth ran a ogee | — 116 an even re is Rardly Bee Eby that he would have won. fos was much the best of the other con- tenders and third money. ft was a soft and balmy day. redolent with the aroma of Indian summer and the tich glow of a sapphire sky. e et ~ was ane ae large, and seem 0 thoroughly enjoy the rt. Dale. Waldo and "Routes rode we win: ners eee and little Soully put one to his ——_-@----— SATURDAY’S RESULTS ‘AT. FAIR GROUNDS. wf hea’ io, tot rae Orr ee no difficulty in securing f ‘Tion Lynch Lasso & lia 3 | THIRD RACE=seven turlongs—Sambo 112 } apy 8 8 to 5, first; Doeskin 103 (O’Connor Pettus, Royal Athlete and Ve uez also ran. Dr. Sarna fell men Declaimer 98 (Gilmore), Time, 1:28%. Varner, E tlan Princess, Halmis, Dave Sommers a ellowstone also ran. on easily. FOURTH RACE, mile and one-sixteenth —Nearest 90 u ° ; - ace 103 (Jackson), 13 to 5, second; berks Red Apple, Buccleuth, Prosper La Gai and W. B. Gaees also ran. FIFTH RACE, six furlon (Waldo), 5 to 1, first; Dr. er 106 (Lou- den), 7 to 1, second; Adois 103 (Morse). even, third. Time, 1:16. Bas D’Or, Mabel Hurst, King Dodo, Pennant, Monsieur Beaucarie, Imortelle and Prism also ran. SIXTH RACE, one mile and seventy yards—Carat 102 (Waldo), 4 to 1, first: Lun- sar 115 (Dale). 4 to 1, ‘second; Satchel 95 (Gilmore), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:43. El Carey, Eleven Bells, Fon Spray, Leenja Orris, The Messenger and ngstelle also ran. SEVENTH RACE, six furlongs—The Boer 108 (Houbre), 3 to 1, first; Hilee 115 (Dale), even. second; Tros 110 (Walsh), 12 to 1, third. Time. 1:15. Hazel H., Sweet Dream, . Full size Eiderdown Comforts, with best English satine cov- erings and choice patterns; $7 grade— Price $5.50 each Extra large Eiderdown Com- forts, with the finest grade of Engiish satine coverings in regulir vertisement. 10-4 White All-wool Western- made Blankets; heavy and good quality; would be cheap at $3.75— Price $2.95 paw 11-4 White Blankets, eastern made, with just a little cot- ton mixture, fine finish ana quality, regular $5 grade— Price $3.75 pair white handsome patterns; $8.50 grade— Price $6.50 each Figured Silk Eiderdown Com- forts. ftill size afid best grade of down filling; regular $10.50 grade— Price $8.00 each Eiderdown Comforts with fig- ured silk on both sides and lined with fine French cam- bric to ae: shedding, and regular 11-4 superfine lamb’s wool Blankets enough of cotton revent shrinking. This blau- ket is better than any shown in city at $i— Price $5.00 pair 2-4 white and sanitary gray or medicated red Blankets, made from pure long lamb’s_ wool, steam shrunk; worth §$8.50— Price $6.50 pair beautifu value $13— patterns; Price $10.50 Another Windfall in Umbrellas Take Advantage of It 500 Women’s Umbrellas of pure silk, in black, blue, red or green, with cases to match.’ Fine nat- ural wood handles with tassels. At $1.50 Apiece You cannot have too manyfine umbrellas around the house. Here’s a grand chance to stock up. On sale in the department facing the great cloak room. (On Second Floor.) sentence of 15 years on the two counts. For nine years King has contended he is/ | the son of wealthy parents, who put! of and that the attend- his identity. — SALE OF SAMPLE it naveras HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR From two of the best known manufacturers of Hosiery in Chemnitz, and the entire sample lines of Brown, Donnell & Co. of Boston, manufac- turers of fine Underwear. The most complete lines of San:ples of fine Underwear and Hosiery shown tn this country (or any other), dollar—on sale Monday morning * All bought at 50 cents on the At Exactly Half their actual value. The chance of the season to get extra good Hostery and Underwear very cheap. Hosiery For [len, Women and Children 10c Hosiery for 19¢ Hosiery for 25c and 35c Hosiery for soc Hosiery for daa 25c 75C ANd $1.00 Hosiery fOL...eccccoonsm DOC Shirts--Men’s--Shirts The Winter Negligee Shirt An original production for “Desk” men; is made open in front like the ordinary negligee shirt—but has a stiff bosom that comes just below the opening of the vest, giving the laundered effect, with all the ease and freedom of a negligee. Men who sit at a desk will not be pothered with pushing up at the neck or ‘binding over the shoulders if they wear Winter Negligee Shirts Yet.the shirt is primp and neat as a laundered shirt. Made of the best French Percale, with attached nee NE cb ccceseasbecesecs Splendid Silks Our Silk Department is one of the busi- est in the store—nearly always crowded. Whyr Because we have what our cus- tomers want and our customers want what we have. 5 10c M%-inch Satin Surah......ccccccssseeees Worth 59c¢ a yard 19-inch Black Taffeta...... agsecesecese —Monday at 19-inch Lining Satin.....-.scsses eesvccee 30c 20-inch Colored Taffeta.....ssecceecsess 19-inch Black Taffeta....... cocceceveces Worth 69c a yard 19-inch Colored Taffeta...... eenade vacet —Monday at %-inch Corded Taffota......cessceveces 50 24-inch Lining BOTH... ccccccoccccscccoses a Cc | 24-inch Black Crepe de Chine......... Worth 85c a yard 24-inch Colored Crepe de Chine....... —Monday at 19-inch Wash Taffeta, black........... 69 W-inch Wash Taffeta, colors......... C All Black Silks Bargains for [londay 36-inch Skinner Satin.......... $7.00 a yard 36-inch Peau de Soie.........++ $7.70 @ yard 36-inch Taffeta—guaranteed ... $7.70 a yard 22-inch Peau de Soie........+++++»85¢ a@ yard 15c |. Underwear Children’s 25c Underwear for 15c Men’s, Women’s and Children’s soc Underwear for 25c 65c and 75¢ Underwear £08 -ncccnccnmm- BSC One-dollar Underwear f08 mm SOC $1.50 Underwear for sere $2.00 and $2.50 Underwear foc...........$1,00 Linen Specials (Main Floor.) Damask Bleached Satin Irish Table Linen, worth goc a yard, for 75 cents Irish Linen Hand - Embroidered Scarfs, 18x54 inches, and Squares and Pillow Shams, 30x30, worth 40c each, for 29 cents Real Extra large, fine quality Damask Tray Cloths, 28x40 inches, worth 4oc each, for 25 cents Solid Gold Rings These are guaranteed full 10-karat solid gold through and through. . Settings are new and up-to-date, and include doub- lets, real and fire opals, pearls, etc. Tiffany, cluster and fancy styles; worth $3.00 to $5.00, ) Your Choice, $1.50 Rich Vellum Writing Paper With Envelopes to match; 2000 pounds from a prominent maker at Less Than Half Price Desirable square shape, plain, not ruled; 114 Sheets to the pound; worth 25c; This Week, 10c Ib. Envelopes to Match, 5¢ Per Package You may have your initial or two-letter mono- gram embossed in gold, silver or colors, on this paper, included— - for 85 cents a pound B NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street. ANTISEPTIC TOOTH PASTE | No Grit: Soap or Acid Peactian REFRESAES FOR SALE PRE SERVES. r PURIFIES DINING | fS OUTFITS.) , . PATTERNS AT . LOWEST PRICES * $ a BBs ss im ape . % , Be i. , - jot Sip ; 5 4a PE ? : P = £ { y , aS “ae . OB cs ee : x! 7 tad . z 7 ae es aaa 32 * a en “te a : fee 3 i a , cat se n- : : : x E BROADWAY ani LOCUST. WE OFFER THE GREATEST INDUGEMENTS te |, Be ok. b - IN EVERY LINE. ‘These [ , ih he 0% al val a i. an ek eee Ope Sia $3 - a . . <a 4 .

Page 16

oe Pees . , tc ats is es ni oe > . Rit We? : ‘ . oe EIR is PN SUNDAY MOR F ‘ a verdict of not guilty Priday even. [inter and Bug Spécial to the ‘Post-Dispatch. : - fee MURPHYSBORO, Iil., Oct. 11.-The jury Say tO at the m0 of ah had’ him dows 1 ARMALI' ee ee P BOND YOR $10,090,000 FILED BY |} | ms HE UNION E. L. & P. CO. ro ue RA rT TIO D: Will Issue First Mortgage aT 3 "Securities to the Amount Named 1! i" th : si ih i HUD I rohit vi fai etki rf Mh: Ui ) in the Big Binder. : tio ayavet i | ryill WA : rp snes,” ‘' ty ib} ey: “a Ras | BOA GL ri 1" # ae a for $10,000,000 wae filed in the | | 1k att ion Jebstit i ey > eeorder’s office yesterday by the Union | “Lilitbett... ‘ ay rh ey i p! phi! } cdekel eve oe ric Light and Power €o., the Missis- ; i a if ~ sail tie ae = = epi Valley ‘Trust Co. being named as trus- | 1 he 4 | | ' YE | "oe ey es eRe BN a sci =. » « eek ~ 4 « —_— ey fulius S. Walsh, who ig president of Wh iF Re! Va yee Le J hie aa B , | i}. | ahi 1 : heth companies, stated to the Post-Dis-. H pis i, sib oT ed MM} a . ‘ h, se i, so hy Hed 4! V dh RNa | Mth |. Patch last night that the fling of the mort- vit ; ii piggy Haeeae cigs | set He eae ni nT Tu it TMNaR | | | “e (iM ire | Mt 9. iis dui | it! HL i Hii i STATS TS TewRr Seer S 4 ~—— —™ ns 7 ee eee eee ae Sage wus simply a. formality, resulting Hy i! ' Hy i? oa the action of the stockhojders sev- is idl) , th } ) : 3 te? NS , ( | Ute aN os aks ie \3 SWE tect ! : vith WSAAWSVSABAY - Se $ 4 ” rc “cee BWUWASSFACLS EARL ean Weeks ago authorigin the directors jae bet aah! ih 7 Sue first mortgage nds to that ii" | Nb, : PO Me ot) PCO RA Ra my 4 nN et HCl! ue 3 Walsh stated, however, that bonds lids ae nya ANP |e “ shy 21H Hil at amount would not be issued at hy pes . o i Mo y however. ee Wt cs TN yy va cad ‘the capital stock of the company is f?' yi Yi mi! i pes | 20, 000,000 he company was formed about ; hai ares months, and absorbed the Citizens’ ind. the Imperia! Electric Light companies. nh ANY,“ Pr, at is now »perating the Imperial plant at A BH aA Soe ay Payee mth and St. Charles streets, and is HTT eae, Ca an | HO, Na ST BRS - MR . | 1 ’ AY yp pay i i ~~. aie — 7 er ad a te Uw: LEVEE - a I —- oo e ca + wv Se wept oe RE i OR Bre See ar — i —__* ve Du ding a large plant at the Levee and \ Mi Hh | 3! ite “a street. This will be completed, Mr. \; y ~ wh says, about May 1. i r | } ~~ * AVVAWUSEEARVSSEWIases wees ‘ \ if a.) KA , : as Ae Se i \ ' . company is said to have a $480,000 BE GR +) a MMe’ im mtract with the Louisiana Purchase EXx- ; 7 iy 14 vis Hit Wye hi sition Co. to furnish electric light dur- | Me ie ; e i Pr \\ oe : Aas i + iy the six months of the World's Fair. 5 ' ORE fe Seen Mw | if i : ny Wy Hh f ; | ar f ak NAFLD LM Bee Wall 8 i ih aw tres Bein Oe Sane AP. tek See PR ES alta aaa ee y/- st it hy | nT m . ni ) AA BS Ii ‘yy iT TT orem CON tle ce ‘ GPA ase (Pa Sate fgg WOMAN IN BLACK AMT TRG a yp ME eae TERRIFIES WOMEN iE LNA Spe See Jz ANN One WALKS WITH UNHSCORTED FE- BFF NG \ te iv 7 je | I i, y Gn ; AWN TRESS | * Ps : BRR We: ¢ ALL THIS (S$ IN TOLEDO Great Pleasure is taken in presenting St. Louis’ most progressive House Furnishers—THE GOLDMAN BROS. “You all know them.” Born and reared in Sete St. Louis, they point with pride to the fact that they have furnished up completely thousands of the best homes in St. Louis. If you want’ courteous, polite Wears a Veil, Likes Shadow of Trees, Ant wover Sdn f treatment, whether you desire to purchase or not, they will be pleased to show you about and convince you beyond a doubt that they can save you money. on. Word. s your purchases, be they small or large. Don't fail to attend this week’s SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. Special to the Post-Dispatch, . Fa 7 —_——— TOLED®), O., Uoct. 11.+The women of , is : , SHS Lc) ( We Se e= a Nee = Va ers ———— 1 Wi Fostoria have practically decided to re-/|— Sins > hg ‘a "5 f ne " Uy : = ge 7 : =a - . rat , oe : . . 7 | J he 4 . ; x ‘ . 4 = = = amit > main within their own doars except when = oa — eee - 1} ie Wi 1. they can go on the street with a male es- | / 4) t wf } t | hi nt nV ae Pi eawishg AY; ey ret ty Ht = ova bolts ih ADR ‘i ing is " if i i * i | | SENAY new es is said to be designed to s light. Y, — . iad wr bo een terrified by a velled woman clad en- tively in black. This veiled mystery con- fines her visits practicaily to South Poplar street, and hides in the shadows of houses @ud trees, but from time to time she comes | Bi —_— ; ie rf? fag ie et fhe é AAO Soot ee | 7 out — walks with womem who are pass- e . ‘ Kapok ty fs OES “ ; Lr sie oper mer ' 4 1 ee 2 Ft iy uit y. » be Peep ri ore A v an il rt hold F the q 7 oe h @ is the most beautifully furnished home I ever saw, and when I get married : oe. eRe VE aes eat) AR! ely he ws ps poe ee “? | mau © if aking hold o © woman 6 &{m Whom she that is just the place I shall go—it is a great lesson to those contemplating Si petal ctr ||: O81 a} ae eee : Se Be Ma ef : Leo aay ) tb mom , joims and walkting with her victim until bo usekeepin g. ’ ’ T , ' ’ ‘ \ ‘ / . = , Fj ‘ - uo) ; } f; 8 can get her face in a strong light, .. - n she closely sorutinizes the feeturas, és her head and”*releases the terrified w 1AN. Pot , opin apparent that she 18 seeking seme ees AN r toy ar veal 3 one whom as yet she has failed to locate, | i Wit a SO) Ore ce at N he yy cet but no clew as to the object of her search es rd vite NE: =~ oy TH av _ A ae Vt EN aa nS ‘i CHORAL- SYMPHONY PONCERTS = - race es = Sd : i ; A oN } ty i Y ere. The Program for the Series Is Most Excellent and Will Pregent a jee ae holag. i 3 . ee $ 8850 pieces of Qilcloth, 950 pieces of nice Lineleum, all 750 Remnants of All-woo) Ip- 850 pieces of Brussels R _» Number of Prominent Artists. | recAl re) vee tlt ie) Wes eee worth 60¢ lengths, worth grain Carpets, i. Carpets, all > AN The opening date of the @horal-Sym- Mr) MW : Pe Hip iM I EAR as ws ee 7a 75c and $1.00 worth 75¢c a yard lengths—on sale.. 30c & pheny Society’s twenty-third armual season | : ott. perdi a “4 SNiitlind ety ee =... oa Set ae ‘a xo =. — an ~ S98 BNE Eee eam a SPECIAL—1500 Yards Elegant Brussels Carpets on Sale............ sscab esl , when Raou ugno, s u ee Re ae seanist, ie to be ip moles. « or ~~. ie RUGS. RUGS. RUGS. . RUGS. RUGS. RUGS. ; This slegant Bolla Oak © will appear with the orchestra, giv- 9x12 Ingrain Rugs ; Ox12 Axmiimster Rugs......06...5: Seteae: Gout pe seers. | ing either the famous Grieg ga gli Dinara WE SS > = 3S 9x12 Brussels Rugs...-.-++ ©. cree ever os ee 7.75 x12 Wilten Velvet ......., t As ‘ 4 *, ie 5 q- - - . aad - a “4 = | > | 2, awh Went 6 ih cos oo @ ie duri th t k th hav Ss oa , " ( - be mf ! cort, as during the past ‘wee ey have . : : : ms a | / ie i my (tae; ; . ) + ©. 14) | the Beethoven C minor oqncerte Ae ertoire ‘s co-extensive with entife ae ait “Bio, wa Bhicewell, Noe hw Hall |f that en ever ae ; ~ Be sind hg Faeroe FOR OUR NEW ILLUSTRATED Pa Mae COMPLETE FOR #60e? RANGE & STOVE CATALOGUE. UPWARDS. | a JUST COMPLETED AND & * evening, Jan. 19. Koel n, at 22 is described iat es a eee, VG Nae te os Od) x bet 4 5 Nate va. oF I as “greater than K ” and to his other | . aA OS | pg: —— Arn na ip 2 lations has been added that of “the bal =, 3 ie ' ow of a e cEvaree ae 1 y remarkable musical personality now er —— es aga Abe tee ar : * tials before the public,” Comparinona of Koctan 5 ot ee - SUN ae stie is : | 3 , SS rt eg ? G f with Kubelik nave consistently redounded oP a . ae : Gs ~: an A pny S e 5) 4 " f es to 6 former's ohh 9 * Ae Exdios,. to | PNET E? se ey al ing selalat. will be Saree ne WAY i é al 7 ‘ . ; i = = Ms . = ? a = 4 ‘ti? Hi " lg 74 ~. a a : at . j if } ’ i ~+> _—* pom + EE PR EO A Oe i ON pel aaa he pr al availa ole! + : , a = 2 . tele eait-so y iH | Hi ms » and ovina te | com CHIFFONIER A ong sth ANS This elegant Chiffonier, large im _ ae ese ee, : Oe a AA Sil) AN w fee This ts a Bargain. are also te « giv . 1. Many of the of “The and roomy, nicely finished; Reception Chat rte ebers $2.95 This handsome Cobbler | This ele Leather - Seat Rocker, oe 3 oak or mahogany—Spe- | 9.1 with mir- @ aan Ta UNDER ENGINE. a Benry Reider, Orushed, Bruised and : , i 7 Bumed Wee Able te Crawl Ont. cial Bargain Price ror— Henry Relder, switchman in the Chicago we * | This Gnole Stee! Range, a en] worth $38—on sale all this week— = $99, 50 $1.95 $2.55 Sect his...c $76.50 Special Bargain Price k him ge e Pe” Steg tene ) ‘ ' center of the . : \ : | : | j a did not | =| worth $8.00—Special Price j SPECIAL SALE This. handsome 4-piece up-to-date Parlor Suit, the whecks te ol wh which he was cave ty own choesa& ulness. | - in and did not ares im seg a ne. e to a step be craw oo ema SEE «, 7 2 é : engi 0 q . . : ee: ; Zz My ‘ es ; ria ¢€ - ~ « my ry 1 Ses - : *, “Sa ’ rs be) > oe SRE 9 ’ ss > . iS 5 a a ~~ “4 . » Sine By a ao ’ ly ge ar ® ” rege * ecm a CAO (idea AES EE: eo a een 2

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SOMETHING DOING IN THE BASEMENT. 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting 8c Bleached Muslin, no dressing 9-4 Unbleached Sheets 5c Unbleached Cotton 6c Unbleached Canton Flannel 15¢ Bleached Canton Flannel.....,.. 25c Bleached Sheeting, 10-4 19c Oilcloth, in remnants............ 5e 15¢ Soiled Pillow Cases 8. oz. rolls Cotton Batting 25c Eiderdown, all colors...«......... 15c Eclipse Flannelette remnants...7',c 8c Bleached Outing Cloth 121,c White Star Percales 121,c Stripe Waisting, new styles 18c Cotton Eiderdown......... ye 121.c Navy Blue White Dot Percales, yard wide 5 BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. $4.50 All-wool White and Plaid Blankets $6 Down-filled Comforts $2 Cotton-filled Comforts $8.60 White Blanket, 12-4 size.... 75c Gray Blankets, pair 76c Single Bed Comfort $1.25 Cotton-filied Comfort, full size..98ec LINENS. 89¢ Bleached Damask, 72-inch 69c Mercerized Damask, 5 patterns. .48e $2.50 Hemstitched Napkins. doz... %1.69 All-linen 20-inch Napkins, 6 for....50e $2 German Napkins, 24-inch 10c All-Linen Unbleached Crash....6'4c WINTER UNDERWEAR. DIDN’T YOU HEAR OF THE SALE HERE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY? IT IS TQ BE REPEATED THIS WEEK, FOR «HE FALL SALE. THE MEYER STORE NEARLY BOUGHT OUT A MILL AGENT, AND YOU. CAN SUPPLY THE FAMILY AT THE USUAL COsa OF FIT- TING OUT ONE PERSON. MEN’S WHITE MERINO Shirts and Drawers, worth 25c—Sale Price...15¢e MEN’S HEAVY FLEECE-LINED Shirts and Drawers, worth fully 398c— Sale Price “MEN’S HIGH-GRADE SILK FLEECE- LINED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, in pink and blue; will not shrink or scratch —worth fully $1 and $1.25 at every furnisher’s—Sale Price CHILDREN’S CAMEL’S HAIR UNDER- WEAR, including vests, pants and drawers, worth fully 25c each—Sale Price, each 12%e MEN’S ALL-WOOL CAMEL’S HAIR and Cadet Blue Silk Finished Underwear — broken sizes causes this, unfamuiiar price—worth every cent of $1.50— Sale Price LADIES’ RED ALL-WOOL Vests and Pants, regular $1 goods, all sizes—Sale Price .. LADIES’ ALL-WUOL CAMEL’S HAIR VESTS and Pants. werth fully $1— Sale Price LADIES’ GRAY WOOL RIBBED VESTS and Pants, worth 75c—Sale Price. .45c¢ BurS’ AND GIRLS’ FLEECE-LINED Union Suits, extra quality, worth up to $i—wnale Price CHILDREN’S NATURAL WOOL SHIRTS and Drawers at 5 OUIS POST-DISPA ee * aS 4 SR eis Spetons gains Beh Retake wae £ ox $4 Fe elt ann le eee pas 5 ay : LO Sas a in BE. AS GOR eee ee Oe. ee ae Ree See OS kat Sar % 1 Fa Ree Fe 4 i Qe ay Ny ee: ee 3 = + eae sey ote ENS 2 eet Rive i eae Se a 1 ; —— » »% * Oy RP = Rie 2 Re FS 2 a a we - init, ai i : “4g Sees ae a aoe Eee v5 re in eg, tt ea one th a Aa ee picket : ae on, a sit » ve 2p ae a pe eee ee APS ae Ce Os eee ee ae - . - Gucis a ie a ¢ Tears 4 + eget . ‘are Dl Bias Se RS Vale & vx aie eee She SS Baia : r J a ers i,’ ® : Sere oF ae pane CPS gr ee ea ee ee dae. PR CBee 2 4 i rail : pie: ele eed ae fa ? a Fee ae PR IG See RN es oS, Og a Meee oe eta : ~ P 1 ee a & eS to 4 ; CO A ike, MRE etme 4 ene ne ts ak sas as a gee ae s > iy e ~ o > me . : Pd . : % 7 > > 5 . ee re : - rr A tT “ - = " ee, pee. f 4 é eee By, ‘ ie. ; - ¢ my . _ : a , a * ee ete BE ae tang te ae: ea J 3 te : 4 4, . . 7. es ~ ~~ = aa Bers Pris ‘ & “4 2 7 4 6 evaed y on ete > gt mS 2b eek ad : ade pe A der thene vin athe Sele yl teieg. AE TRS. a ee 7 j ay. } a it ‘ , ‘Ss wie ge yet * Sp NN oy aR SN SRR ye are gd ae ¥ Ce RSE at eae ‘s le Bh OP tae eee Pore net iS, er aan tater x. ~~ ee . re ik . .- => a P =e Se “7 # at ‘Bip a Bee? Fens = ee o " y . “Shoes, ¥ ‘ 3 yr j wa gate Pr. Be Suits; goods that are being sold at ee ee te a ee | a ee ed gg TBA ar a ORAS CIN Sp ’

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A PURCHANSE BAND. | am d Members in the New Or- ) Louisiana Purchase Band filed ar- § of incorporation in St. Louis yester- turier the Gilmore — — band music. The reorganized among some of 7 — who formed the corps of the origina) Gilmore band. Jordan Cutlery Co., 417 N. Bdwy., Invite you to visit thelr beautiful place. Hashagen’s Park, and more than 2500 per- sons were present. The park was illumi- nated in the evening, and special shows were given. Y- The narrow escape of Mrs. Murphy, sim- fan aerenaut, from drowning in the lake during the afternoon, furnished an unex- NS a tne wen Yo ati fore he becomes a Burkett will meet this week. HEvoRICK 0 of ji ‘BROY h Signed Yesterday to Play With ‘the St. Louis American Team Next Season. senine J i} >| penn al otal is conducted on the 1 $5.50. Kansas City. $5.50, - Oct. 12 and 1% Lindell Hota Ticket Off a northeast | Paulist Fathers’ Mission.—The Paule oo aed He arranges everything to give quick set vice at the Delicatessen Lunch Roems. Thirteenth Ward Republican Club. The Thirteenth Ward Republican Club wtil hold its regular weekly meeting on ! y. ae ected show. M Murphy f . Kolb, E. A. Courturier and Harry NEARLY DROWNED. lake after she cut loose from her balloon the incorporators, hold 20 shares a we ae” Monk Aervnedih, . He eening Bor mw ’ her * was _ | “Mrs. urphy, ey Aero early drown ore she could be res- d that he had signed yesterday to pay Courturier has been elected band Fell in the Hasha gen Park Lake. cued. an ‘Bllen J. Gilmore, the widow of the| Yesterday was “getawa | has turned J. Emmett Heidrick announced last night that he would be in baseball next season, The oF ners — eorner of urt an ed and has been rem Chael’s Church Oct 12 ¢ —__ was removed from the park. Heidrick’ s signature completes the list of er - “Big Liz,” the elephant, became very! with the St. Louis American League team Gay at the/ unmanageable during the afternoon, and/ nex over to Mr. Cour-;|South Broadway erchants’ arnival at = = — - YOUR TERMS Ane OURS} ' There’s no reason on earth why you dodia hesita hesitate making the home attractive, simply because you haven’t the ready cash. Open an account with us—will arrange the terms to suit. ———— - Re-Furnish Your ‘DINING ROOM FOR $26.75 LL CC Lt et itll. fit, aa ‘ HOMEMAKER TO THE MILLIONS, 1 THE ONLY McNICHOLS, i024 Market Street. Entire Outfits for the Newly Wed. The Oldest, but for More Reasons Than That Alone, ee Most Reliable. Re-Furnish Your KITCHEN FOR $13.50 BUC 4 ' = . ‘> . ¥ =) - ‘ { .é + a Tar 3 , 35 ” ° - ; * Ni ao} re, ts ; i : epee cate Mattings, fe Pa VE ajenigios Gs } L yt opal i hart Be fe ‘ | . - . Ni : > . 4 , e > d 4 “ wy “3 * . . : : : ‘ ~ Na > Stoves, N Rs Heaters, $1 Down nia $1 Down CASH OR EASY TERMS Oil Cloth, 19c Linoleum, 48>s Room Size Rags, $25.0C, si $20.00, the Be Bs ie os a | ‘ as on BME EY ahs BN, " 12.0 wrth : Bi acta m™ Come in and see the best line of | aad as low Heaters in the city; some price and as low ..HG.50 " “= " “ “ . - ie t ; “WE FS Asper 4) 5 ° . ;7 > o> Ae . | g easies BR)... SERRE derive 1! 2 8 Oo at ee de | . | oe as r y Abe 4 RES cI ‘ 7 has ve : AY. ° og = eeeeeeeseeeeeee H. J. lista = Hotise: * CaN: 002-904-906 FRANKLIN AVENUE. J TEN i FREE | 1 j | STICKERS aa © pen Saturday Evening Unti 10 O'Clock, “es SSeS ONS a - monthly and weekly terms, has been our motto CASH for O PR 35 years. EASY TERMS. —The large family ranges, nicely trimmed in nickel and very handsome, and a new patent construction. The best of satistaction is guaranteed, both in utility and duratility. You can -tuy them with a nice high shelf attached or without sheif, whichever you prefer. Also, remembér vou have your choice of Sup*rior, Quick Meal or Buck's. All at cash prices er easy weekly or monthly payments. CARPET DEPT. INGRAIN CARPETS, heavy weight, richest cclorings, yard HEAVY WOOL-FILLED INGRAINS, fine wearing quality, yard Air-Tight, largest, heaviest and handsomest Soft-Coal Heater made today. The grate construction has had thor- ough, practica] tests for years, and we are safe in saving that. our Basket Grate Frame and Cone Center (rate cannot he Improved Probably no one item of construct'on is as vaiuable as the gas-tight dome—casi in one ptlece and making leakage of gar and smoke Impossible. Air-t'ght base—every joint in cup style Every door and every joint is ground jin ot] to fit, making leakage impossible. Gas-Tight Heater — the on. mm ee —_— —-——e CENTU RY TO- NIGHT | Prices This Week. $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c. Wed. Mat., Popular Prices, 256 and Oy REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. deep pile, rich patterns THROUGH “THE GREATEST OF ALL OLCOTT Ss SUCCESSES” AXMINSTER CARPETS, wo wit P-_D. Wants MR. CHAUNCEY out barder, greatiy reduced, yard HOMEMAKER TO THE MILLIONS, : ROXBURY BRUSSELS, 9x12 feet, 4. 15 , ° . Forma ten cae, gi 1024 MARKET STREET. | \ Bees crcsiaion J | AXMINGTER RUGS, Ori3 feet, = E91 TE — ggest Circulation. “gx of marvelous beauty, now only te. 3 t R- + & WILTON VELVET RUGS, 9x12 $26. 15{ Entire Outfits for the Newly Wed. The Oldest, but for More gees -turns, i ie feet. all new patterns Reasons Than That Alone, the Most Reliable. ; All Drugpists. 4 ' AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. _ AMUSEMENTS, THE SWEETEST SINGER ON THE STAGE” Oo LYMPIC. 0-1 ni : penn sera ‘GHT ) , a i, ALN REM do 58-4 ay ah sac ales, APA ERP ee le 10 Ni at ka Pe OLD LIMERICK TOWN - Regular Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. A oa Se (Choral Symphony Sociaty]| 2, 0stets A PLAY HEAR OLCOTT’S NEW SONGS—ALL BIG HITS. cE LS h a Season Ovens INUFSday, Nov, 27, 1902, JOE WELCH, FOR THE MASSES “THE LIMERIOK GIRLS, en ae LG VOICB oe. ray y Ohne, ee MAVOURNEEN” AND n NEXT crite th Sec ecttm» | SIX BRILLIANT SUBSCRIPTION CONCERTS xray STUART ROBSON | STINSON and MERTON, IN THE ODEON, At YRISH DHE WORLD'S LEAD» vm CLYDE FITCH’ G Letest end Most Successful "mere 7 ss DROMIO OF SYRACUSE ™ LEWIS McCORD & CO., THE SOLO'STS. | The Comedy of Errors. THE WAY OF THE WORLD. EXQUISITELY OWNED. | RAOUL PUGNO, JAROS Presenting ‘‘Her Last Rehearsal.” oh ROSLAV KOCIAN, ANITA RIO, CARRIE BRIDEWELL, LOUISE H¢ HOMER, Most Elaborate Production Ever Given Shakespeare's immortal Play. Direct from New York oe , Fertermap s, wi th a Carefully Selected vding Most All Car Lines in Door. JANETTE SPENCER, EVAN WILLIAMS, OLENN HAL ., HERBERT WIT JAMES Hi. CULLEN, Mason. "City Pass the ‘rang ont the Weld Lauate With You" GWYLYM MILBS, and several of ee pe aura Opera artists yet to be ee LAVEN ER and THOMSON, BARN es TYbaB Sav. SAWS PSL ENT RESRVETEORS 0 This Week—Matines TL Fe SCOUT’S REVENGE ™ Grieg’s Concerto, Paganini’s Concerte in D, The Messiah, Orpheus and Eurydice, Wagner and Mascagni Cheruses, Latest Neveities in ¢€ Orchestral Composition, In a New Oomedy, ‘A Touch-Dewn.”’ LOTTIE WALTERS & CO., Frontier During the Years Following the Civil Wat, the Tomance and Rich in Comedy. Pretty Electrical Effects, — i SPECIAL NOTICE TO SUBSCRIB:RS In a Farcical Skit, ‘‘Hotel Repose.”’ SC°L™ OF PRICES-SEASON OF SIX CONTERTS. SUNDAY MATINEE, @CT. 19—“THE COON VICT'S DAUGHTER.” ae Bet “. eee of last season have been reserved as per letter of Secretary for FORD and CANTWELL, Parquot Beats, each......... TTTTTT TTT $10.00 Balcony, remaining rows Singers and Dancers. Balceny, first twe rows $7.80 Boxes, seating siz Ni D , : MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. IMPERIAL. Two Performances Every Day. NEW RUBSCRIRERS wll communicate with the Secretary of the St. Loais Choral 8ym- MLLE. LATINA, nnn ee Thomas A, Edisor Matinees GO eeas A5co WEEK MATINEE fer the purpose of reserving seats. Please do so AT ONCR Artistic Posings. MITCHELL and LOVE, Talking Comedians. BROOKS BROTHERS, = qi you will perephone or “ A We, Stent keene i ’ r oO ( S atur Sc, 30c, SOc, fe Be seer cs AY tne or stringed instruments 2¢ MB Stree aioggt 6, 25,26, 60,700 — ORCHESTRA CHAIRS, RESERVED, 75e, Big Of the New Edison Phono- , oe a4 Chas. H. Yale STAN TO-DAY. THE. | scenic MELO} , Tith DRAMA. Comediana, 4 gr rh. Telephone Matin OPEN SATURDAY EVE! te L d = a rena THERE'S ONLY ONE. mC Ne on PR i ths tt ionic tnt tits a a om BEST super quality all-wool Ingrain Carpets, yard FINEST TAPESTRY BRUSSELS Carpets, exquisite colorings HEAVY VELVET CARPETS, Real Estate Cotton Felt Mattresses—An Easy Mattress easy Ry to spend money, but it ts ay: y the results of your ex- j A ) . Z b A - Sj 3 reg ge get wm fet value ene ef these mat hea other gh 4 poate cee vor aa Rion price $10.00 a > a A — — Begirning Tomorrow (Monday), Oct. 13, AL LEACH and ROSEBUDS In a Tuneful and Lively Musical Comedy The Recognized Family Theater and the Most Pope ular Ae Sere in the Ci, and at Popular Prices— I5c, 25c, 35¢ and § pees Seciety, The Odeon, city, f you care for choice sex ts. NEXT SUNDAY (Seats May Be Reserved Thursday), JAMES K, HACKETT In Winston Churchill’s Celebrated Play, ae, Crisis.” greatest home estertainer the WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN, The New Edison Phonograph is t0 { ‘ ¥ ea A. EDISON'S — ' Ante its f= No bome fs complete without ft, VERA KING, w= Latest Phonograph | 6, Sah ie oe wae BA tt will reproduce the voices of me. Menologist. fam olaced ip yeur bane Wie ee. eee ey bers of your family whe «are mi'« RIEFF BROTHERS, ceat of Ov: sok (NG Eee Sr t of ONE 2. ey S Ose 2 Beware of imitations, as :o Original Dancing Spectelty. machine ts genuine withe a THE K NODROME, my signature. ALL NEW VIEWS. TWO FROLICS DAILY, COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY Bryant’s ler eaeealese AN OLIG UNSURPASSED INCLUDING THE $1.00 A WEEK. end Sidney RFR. Ellis Present | GOLDEN _VOICED AL H. Lh TINIE ie 7 4 Pas : mantic RISO eee ay a oe a er + ee 5 allies Aaa ee, ie Fd De dae $i RY +7 ce 5) ie yi Be at 7 ie 33 ea de THE SOUTH BROADWAY MERCHANTS’ Carnival Closes Tesight.. HASHAGEN PARK, Corner Grand Av. and Meramec St. We have the w

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—_—- -—. Cary ™ Estee “aH RS REAR . au nen ° “* ” s ry rs iY \ i >: % = a -*. =~ A 4 . b ~i - i ast ~s og es ae ag Ly S gt > 1 ee bass i ees > Mate Svs C8 rat ee . ry ae yee : J 19% ge ag a OS as OEY My. ee 7 aN tet = A APR AE Tet: os 2 oe .- “ "Ehee ph & By XPT ny lan” .® / 5 : . . : ome oF Mal ; F TM a re. % ’ . : a ; “ ? ex / a! ; ‘ ‘ ‘. % ; t oe al cS are Q Sie Po es : > - } a LE - y as 4 “¢ . rs be - Cr ty 7S t > +4 > he he i is "e oe ‘ , - J t a ; che” Te «a? ES “ ay epoiat) WAG Sas ng ee sae A ty : ae r e 2 and ex- pansion of St. Louis, believing that desir- ably located real estate will prove an abso- lutely safe investment. This is the second plece of property recently sold to Mrs. Thayer bv the Mercantile Trust Co., the former being a warehouse building at Sev- enteenth and Austin streets, occupled by the J. I. Case Threshing Machine Co, From these two pieces of property Mrs. Thayer enjoys a substantial income, and as an in- vestment they gre quite as safe as the best bonds obtainable. yielding a much greater percentage on the investment. Bohemian Catering Co. Leases a Building. A marked increase is noted in the demand for locations for retail purposes in the cen- tral business district. The retail business of the city has expanded so in the last 12 months that agents are unable to supply the demand for quarters in this section. Instances are cited in which new bus.ness enterprises have been discouragd owing to the nbsence of available locations. In the district bounded by Twelfth, Fourth, Mar- ket street and Washington avenue vacan- cies are unknown except at prohibitory rentals. In such Instances landlords are averse to long leases, while tenants not re- lying Gn philantrophy of landlords not to advance rents eschew short leases and the “month to month’’ arrangement, which leaves open that prerogative. Agents say that the majorities of the applications tor quarters for retail purposes are on behalf of out-of-town parties attracted to the city by the World's Fair, and that the present demand is light as compared with what it would be six months hence when the tide is at its height. To illustrate this demand several buildings in course of construction in the business section of the city have been leased from the architects’ plans to speculators who are sub-leasing at hand- some bonuses. The principal lease in the downtown sec- j tlon during the past week was that throvgh MRS. E. KINDER, Box 29, ASHTON, BR. I. HAIR GROWN BY LORRIMER'S EXCELSIOR HAR FORCER. da: tors of LORRIMDR’S BX- OBLSIOR HAIR FOROCER AND LORRI- MER'S SKIN AND SOALP SOAP make the «hove startling offer in good faith, with the full knowledge that a trial of this remarkable treaiment will prove be- ond doubt that {t is « boon to humanit t @ures total or parta) baldness, ha'r scanty parting, I restores the ir without dyeing. forever. It never fa : ls based Eee the solid ef over 200, permenent cures, which can be absolutely proven. TRIAL OUTFIT FREE, The i“ bo somaya Excelsior Hair r e; Lorrimer’s Skin vet Beal Swap 6c per bar, direct or at d “a; bot we will send a FREH TFIT ad by and fon been permanently cured. LORRIMER & CO., WORLD'S HAIR GROWERS, Dept. 5, 118-120 N. Paca Street, ' BALTIMORE, MD. —SEEoEo7~ — ——ee TE Average piano player can perform t enough to appreciate GOOD music without being able to play it themselves. Do you want to get good music out of your old piano? Then call and see CECILIAN The PERFECT PIANO PLAYER. 4 With it you can obtain ef- | fects not possible on any other instrument, making music entirely natural. hear is to appreciate; trv is T @ats are built on a lot 160 feet front by 170 fee: the Cornet & Zeibig agency of 316 North Eighth street to ‘he Bohemian Catering Co. for a period of five years at a rental! of 3600 per annum. The premises were for- mally used as an annex by the Mercantile rust Co. prior to the removal to its hand- some quarters on the northeast corner of Eighth and Locust streets. The entire building, which is six stories and basement will be occupied as a cafe to be conducted along the lines of the renowned Hungarian Restaurant of New York City. The kitchen will be on the top floor. The interior will undergo extensive alterations to meet with the requirements of the new tenant. The restaurant will be under the management of Adolph Schlessinger. This is one of sev- eral important leases which the Cornet & Zeibig agency has closed siuce the advent of the fall season. Big Sales in Southampton. The extraordinary demand for lots in Southampton ‘“‘the king of all subdivi- sions,’’ has been the feature of the local real estate world during the past week. Notwithstand!ng the counter attraction in the way of Fair week and its novelties, the Mercantile Trust Co. report a large number of gales in their new subdivision, South- aeaghoe. Although the weather of the st week was not of a character to induce pros- pective real'estate buyers to leave their cheerful homes and inspect property, excel- lent progress was made in the sale of prop- erty at Southampton. One of the largest purchases of West End income property during the week was that of the southwest corner of Kensington and Academy avenues "7. Dr. C. H. Powell through Dyas Real Estate Co. of Berry A. Davis, consisting of eight s parate five and six room rock front flat ° uildings for $90 000. The purchase was mje as an in- vestment. Mr. Dyas was assisted in the transaction by Nicholls-Ritter and Cornet & Zeibig. Real Estate Attracts Former Stock Buyers. “What is the outlook for real estate busi- ness?" James R. McLeod of the Common- wealth Trust Co. was asked. “I think it is more favorable than it has ‘been for a good many years,"’ he re- plied. “Buyers have been picking up bar- gfins for the past year or two at prices much below their real value and are now selling at a profit. The market seems to have adjusted itself to the new conditions, aged brought about by the World's air, and good property in either the resi- denee or business districts is salable at reasonable prices.”’ “What is the feling among real estate owners?’’ “I think owners, as a rule, are too san- ilne or optimistic: they are inclined, on h® slightest encouragement, to hold for higher prices and decline reasonable offers They earry the property for months, or even years, aand oftensell at a figure low- er than offers of a year previous. Too many owners do not realize that it is best to sell when a fair profit can be earned, the reinvest and repeat the profit-earning oeess; nor do thev always bear in mind hat tha best time to sell «is when they ave found a buyer I will say. however, at there is now a decided tendency to take reasonable profits and reinvest.”’ “What deo you think would benefit the market?” “The market might be Improved by own- ers of real estate fixing a fair price on their property and, se?fing when that is reached: by buyers pared 8 satisfied with reasonable profits and quick returns. Buy- ers who never sell are of little benefit to the market. However, the natura! tendency is toward increased activity, and the mar- ket is in on especial n of stimulating influences. It seems to be taking care of itself in a generally satisfactory man- ner.”’ “When do you look for a material change n rea' estate conditions?” ‘There will be a marked improvement as soon as the gerieral public becomes inter- ested. and this interest is growing now Jovestors. who have heretofore given e=s- pecial attention to the stock market, are now looking abiut for good speculative real estate. When this movement be: cames more general the market will be come suffictently brisk to interest the masses: then I anticipate a period of un- precedented activity.” AGENTS’ REPORTS. NICHOLLS-RITTER This has been another lively week with the Nicholis-Ritter Realty and Financial Co., which made the following sales: For account of Thomas O. Pugh the eight single fat buildings, Nos. 5100, 5102, 5104 and 6106 Kensington avenue, and 719 and 721 North Acad emy avenue, for §60,000 to 0. H. Powell. These deep, and occupy the southwest corner of Kensing demy avenues. They are four and five 9 was bought by Mr. Thomas 0. ‘ *, a Bee, ere © > -* “rd vaio ) oe — eee eee ee i a oe Fipe yet ra alae . of Academy avenue and Morgan street. 151 feet on the south line of Morgan 170 feet om the et line of Academy 2500, or 5O per front foot front. hie piece of ty ugh for improve- immediately build t sets ust sold Dy the Nichoils- inpancta ' on the six seis of fate on Morgan As an to rent, roperty given ceent and he will of flats similar to those Ritter Realty property, fronting street and two sets on Academy avenue. evidence of the demand for prvupert eTties are already negotiating for th or rept and are asking that preference them on the flats. Nichoils-Ritter poerty and F nancial Co. also sold house No, 3019 Kenner avenue, being a eix-room brick, with lot 25x1 feet, from A. N, Oraig to Kate G. Bunch for §2400. Mrs. Bunch wil oce the house aa her home, Also sold to Miss Ona Putnem house No. 8949 Kennetly avenve, being a six-room brick, lot 25 feet front - Bapsg feet deep, for $2400, for account of A. N. Crag. This house was purchased by Miss Putnam ae an investment and brings in a rental of $22.50 per month. Nivbolls-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. a ld the handsome residence of Mr. Charles O. Austin, former cashier of the Mechanics’ Bank to A. K. Eumphrey, It ‘¢ known ae No. 4358 McPherson avenue. LOVE & SONS Sold past week as follows: 4157 Laclede avenue, stock br'ck house of seven rooms, on lot 25x213 feet, for $3600, from Annie Miller et al. to Mary E. Martin. Also. house 1119 Channing avenue, consisting of s'x rooms, brick, good order, on !ot of 30 feet aver- age by 81 feet to alley, for $2500, from Gilbert BE. Anderson to John B. Williams. J. E. GREFFET An 18-acre lot on Hall's Ferry road, dne enst of Ferguson Station, on Wabash, for $200 per acTe. The purchaser will build, occupy and cultivate the land. Alsu 50-foot lot on College avenia, near Garter 24 $20 per foot, for Wilding purposes. C. W. BARNES, Cc W. Barnes reports a strong inquiry for desirable lots for building purposes, people recon- ciling themselves to the fact tbat the cost of building will not react for s me time, He has negotiatons under way for several eligtble sites. fie eold investment preperty en the southeast of Emeclid avenue and Suburban Railway, on which are six stores, four flats roducing an income of some oberteon, who {ts located now at Bell and Walton avenues, but will occupy art of the prem ses as a grocery and meat mar- et. Consideration $19,250. LINCOLN TRUST CO The Lincoln Trust Co. reports a very busy week 'n its real estate department. A number of homes were sold and s°v ral large sales were made which will be closed in about 15 days. The ren*ing and lessing d°partmrent also exper'enced a very brsey wees. The sales are as follows: No. 5°45 Theodosia avenue, lt 285x140, with three-story brick, arranged as two modern fats of four rooms and bath on first floor and five rooms and bath on second floor, was sold from Orman J. McCawley to Mrs. Byron for $4900. No 45°4 Cote Brilliente avenue, lot 256x138, s'x- room brek, with bath and all impmvements. from Lnther T. Werd to Louls Knittel and Jo- hanna Koittei for $2500. Lot 25x153. on the south side of Fivans avenie, hetween Marers and Teer, from Mrs. Margaret Brean *% a or. for 21000. 4552-52 A-54A Page two-story brick aveutye, cornet lot 65x170, and two stables, $2200, to John J. Margaret Ferg: een, boulevard, wet | ree Mrs. Mary Peterson, who pu*has¢d for y . y jdge avenue, lot 262150, modern seven- room building, with bath, and cold water, fur- pace and all improvements, from a client of Oreon E. Scott to Charles C. Lande : larence avenue, be- Lee and . J. MeCawley to John Dammkoehbler, for . . Dammkoehler will erect a six-room brick dwelling. Lot 50x140, on the north side of Tuxedo boule- ba in Tuxedo Park, from John J. Nash to J. McCarter, for $400. Mr. McCarter owns the ad- in.ng property and will erect an elegant dwell- t 25x105, on the north side of Maffitt avenue, west of Clara, from ee P. oe to George Houlsey, for $300. r. Houlsey will erect a five-room cottage for a home. WILLIAM 8. DROZDA Reports the following sales: 2657 Morgan street, a 2-story brick house of 9 rooms and all modern conveniences, with lot 25x 150, from F. C. Drape to Peter Schaefer, for §50v0. Five acres near Gardenville, St. Louis Oounty, about 300 feet west of Gravois road; Drozda Real Estate Co. to George Eberhardt. for $2500. ©38 Blaine avenue, a 2-story T-room residence, with lot 25x128, from C. EB. Mobrstedt to R. Miller, for $2000. Papin street, north side, between avenue and Sarah stfer:., With iw. -vsit. W. huel. to Hartwell Bros., for §760. ; Lot 580x125 on the east eide Tower Grove avenue, bet..een Folsom and B.aine avenves, fom G. B. Crane et al. to Jacob Hess, for $2250. 1448-1450 South Third street, lot 801140; a 2- story brick buflding contsining two stetes on the first floor and 8 rooms above, from Wm. Bugh to J. Petersen. for $4000, who purchased same for an investment. i Unas In accordance with the wishes of the late Henry Hiemenz, Jr., the business so long and success- fully conducted by him will be Iine-rporated and continued at the old etand. It is probable tiat had he lived the company Some bave been formed the first of the year. ery mal brings letter of condolence and wishes that continue, Numbers of his personal friends celled and requested that their business be cared for by his former associates. The old em- joyes, who are conversant with their var ous epartments, will be retained and the business will be conducted as heretofore to the best in- terest of all clients. Mr. F. H. Kretsmann, a very prominent in- surance man, is a close relatve of Mrs. Hie menz and will represen: here in the now incorpo- ration, which will be made at once. CHARLES F. VOGEL Reports the following sales: No. 2217 Sidney street, between McNeir and Gravois avenwess, a 2-stay Orick dwelling, com- taining 8 rooms, large atte and cellar, with lot “6x159 feet, for &38900, from Emil Bosch to Gus- tav Hermanns, who purchased for investment. No. 42°1A St. Lowis avenue, northwest ccrner of Lathbdin avenue, a 2-story brick buildin -on- taining store, four rooms and hall. Lot x15v feet. for $3730, from Jian Schick to Gustave W. Niamann, wh purchased for ‘nvéstment. No. 61156 Ella avenue, betneen Hodismont ave- nut and QOockrill etreet, a 2story brick dwell ng arrange] as two ‘lats of three rooms each, wi.h Int 21x137 feet, for $2500, fron Internatimal R: al Estate and Imnrovement Co. to Hary H. Ed wards, who pur thased for investment. No. 2104 Wvroming street. between Illinols and Miesourl avenues, a 2-story Groom brick dwelling and lot 265x125 feet, for $1900, from Peter Rossn¢r Mar heste? | fe Lg 6018 Way street, betwoen Im AT Maxi 20 t. ; a Bertha Mo!) whe purchased for a ho MERCANTILE TRUST CO. The Mercantile Trust Co. reports that while = past week bas not shown the exceptional num- r of sales that they reported last week, still they have none the less enjoyed a very satiefac- tory 8 week business, includ.ng a number of tran- sactions pending that warrant the hope of a ra during the coming week. It sold as fol- a. —% ante Broadway, usineéss buliding, erected on a lot 22x127 to a wide alley, for the account of BR. N. Emerson for $6000 cash. The bulld.ng is a very substap- tial structure and was purchased by the John a0 oe ee a for its occupancy, and ubstan alter wit BK. —_ ations abre made they SO reports baving prepared deeds coverin e —_ of ee Berlin avenue, a oP ncn t _ ory residence erected on lot 60x160 feet. which was sold by Prof. A. Q. Kennett for $20,040 cash, the purchaser being Homer G. Knapp, vice-presi- dent of Butler Bros., who purchased for a home. This house is in the block between Euclid avente and King’s highway, where a number of hand- some homes have been erected, Also No, 8788 Ofive street, a la two-story brick residence of ten rooms, erected on lot 25x 152 feet, being a biock west of the St. Louis Club, sold for the account of Mrs. Nancy B. Blomer of Louisville, Ky., for $6200, the pur- chaser being Mrs. Mary E. Salon, who was repre- sented by David Hennessy & Bro. The buildin is under lease for two years, and was wagehanel as = er ” Aleo No. 22 North Broadwa a two-sto brick building, with stores on firet a. and rooms above, having a frontege of ® feet. sold for the account of John Liefiriz for $4400 cash. Also No. 2218 North Broadway, a two-story brick bus ness house, with a frontage of 20 feet, adjoining the above on the north, e ki for tbe account of Mre,. (extherin Sebnur for $4500. The improvements in both cases are eid and not of great value, the purchaser being a non-resident, who contamplates erecting a business house on the combined lot. Alavw 8022 Glasgow place, brick build ng. containing 12 rooms and all con- veniences, erected on lot 60150, sod for the account of Mrs. Anne Glasgow for the sum of ° cash. This was the home of Miss Anne Glasgow when Glasgow place was regarded as one of the moet aristocratic residence districts in St. Louis, and is a thoroughly wel] built and substantial home, The purchsser was George Marting, president. of the Marting Lamber Oo., who buys for a home, and after meking some expensive Improvements wil] occupy same, Al-o 208210 Valentine street, a two-story br'ck warehouse build'ng erected on lot 80x61, for ac- eunt of William MeCabe, for $6160, the pur- clecer being the Edmunds Grocery Co., wholesale grocers, who wiil oceupy the premises. The Mercantile Trust Co. aso reports hav ng leased for a term of years the jerge business building at 1512 Locust street for che account of C. A. Williamson to T. F. Oallaban, who will establish an automobile factory andesalesroom in the building. HAYDEL REALTY CO. No. 2820 Pine etreet, a large three-story 14- room brick dwelling with lot 79x13), from John TY. Killoren, Jr., to J. . McCiere for $ 2,50 cash. Mr. McClure intends to bu ld en extensive ad'it’on on the vacant groind and convert the bu'iding into a family hotel of 4) to &O rooms. Also 2820 Gamble street. a ye oan ge nine- room stone front dwelling with lot 25x118. from a three-story brick a large three-story ‘Mem HB. Dermen P Chara : O'Neill, whe bougut It for a home, the price pa d being $3900, Toom frame house LA 25 Ch a @losed the sale of 5053 Westminister place, with Wilta and =6ielen ‘ Also 1106 South teenth street, an ee ™ stope front with lot wai. from me Krause t William G. Milford, kpoWn regtaurast men, who —~ 5 a. price being $2800. is ie the sec ee | : sold in that bieck by Haydel Realty © ID tue Also brick from Delaney, two months, Biddle etreet, a two-sto John Kifer, St to re. en , ! n, Jf., te for $3760 cash. : PHIL-BERT-LIGHTHOLDER Closed the following sales last week- No, 812 North Garris avenue, 18tv0em brick house, with lot 75x10, m Fravk M. Kleiber to Outlook Realty Co., for § , 14 Brantner place. six-toom brick, with B. F. Philibert to Samuel J. Sovth street, St. Loule Cornty, four. » with lot 560x140, frem Sheri- dan Smith of Honey Grove, Tex., to James Me- Glaip for $1200, . . Centre street, St. Louis County, four- 10cm frame house, wth lot 50x1 from L. PF, Philibert to Edward J. Kern for $1200. x125, cast side Minnesdta avenue, hetween ; a Potomac, from B. F. Philibert to W. Waiks for $350. Int 580x125, weet aside Virginia street and Magnola, from CG look Realty Co., for §1150, N. 8S. WOOD Reporte the sale of I6cx1!17, on the eonutheaet corner of Aubert avenve and Suburban Raliroad t. James A. McFee, at $530 a fwt, who wlll bui”l fiats on the Inside lots and stores with dats above on the corner. ROYAL INVESTMENT CO. ct. BR. H. Davis, president of the Royal In- vestment Co., states the inguiry for good houses ' *"! very active. The Roval Investment f+ No, 7: between Sidney Withers to Out- wiKklow, from the Federa) Investment io 6 ar. ©, T. Charles, who purchased for a home; price $15,000. This is a 12-room house, very handsomely fin- ished with hardwoed floors and hardwood fin's; hot-water heat and all the latest improvements in plumbing. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN. Nos. 4585 and 4587 Lucky street, two two-story brick dwellings of two fats of four and five rooms each, with ball, beth, water c'oset, etc., rented for $792 per annum, were sold to Henry Bergjams for $6650. Mr. Bergjame bought for an investment, No. 4724 Pennsylvania avenue, a one-story brick cottage of three rooms with lot 50x1°8 feet 6 In.. for #1700 cash, owned by Otto L. Kolb, was sold to Samuel Maguire, who bought for a home. No. 4129 Penrose street, a one- cu" nL ae a Ad a * . | ST 75. To Jorerh BL Kolt, 530 feet on nre, S775. . H. Meyer, 50 feet on I tt DYAS REAL ESTATEC 33 Dyas Real Fatate Oo. report the sale of bouee No. 928 Hamilton avenue, o8 We for $2500 cash, from ze. D. Mr. Cain will pregably wreck c erect modern flats next eprin a Ste Aleo report closing deal with E for Dr. C. H. Powell, whe t 7" corner of Kensineton and at 160x179, on which are eight git t b of five and six rooms each; each bul'ding $819 per year, The price pald was 860,000, Also sold Tr. 4 e y avenue, jot 89%x187, to alley, . a beantifnl 12-room colon : natural Bardweed of nen oak ong yellow pine. r. Powe i sometime this month. Cornet & Zeible ist making the sale. “S pene - : : : — oR Silk Petticoats. i F you intend to buy a Silk Petticoat this season this is your opportunit y—these three specials for Monday offer excellent saving chances. Pet ticcats ef rustiing silk taffeta, with graduating accordion-pleated flounce, finished with rose $5.00 in black only—just the thing for drop skirts—actual $6.95 values, Petticoats of heavy rustling silk taffeta, with deep = flare and tucked flounce, Vandyke finished with rose pleating— others with two deep accordion- finished dainty ruffles and rose pleating— in all the newest shades and black point pleated flounces, —*995 values, Monday ae Petticoats’ of heavy rus‘ling silk accordion-pleat- taffeta, with dee ed flounces, finished flounce, two clusters of tucks and three rows of rose pleating—others accordion-pleated and three dainty ruffles; tn all the have new shades. including emerald green and changeab'es— seasseradere 9099 $12.50 values, Monday Rug Sale Monday. Several hundred large and small Rugs of every description, representing the entire stock of an eaStern jobber, secured by us at a discount of 33% per cent, and will be placed on sale Moffday at an All new patterns. equal saving in prices. SMYRNA RUGS—Size 26x54 inches, worth $2.25, for SMYRNA PTIGS—Size 6x9 feet 6 in., worth $15.00 , BRUSSELS RUGS—Size 9x10 feet, BRUSSELS RUGS—Size 9x12 feet, worth $158.00 BRUSSELS RUGS—Size 9x12 feet, worth $20.90 SMYRNA RUGS—Size 9x12 feet, abe op pencatg Ae wee Pe! Fourth Foor. Gas and Oil Heaters—-Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures—Beds and Rockers, Fourth Fioor. ie Special sale of Barler Oll Heaters, ev- ae mae guarantved to be perfectly odor- less. Will heat your room for l0c a day. Rarler’s $5.00 size, Sale Price Rarler’s $6.00 size, Sale Price........- Barler’s $9 00 size, Sale Price Barler’s $12.00 size, Sale Price Bath Room....-..-0 1.40 Peach Ol Heater for Bath Room or srmmail bedroom... a ONGAY...ccccccees with with deep flounces gun metal, Wwe* A beautiful line of pendants attached; black and colors. Garnitures, Collars and other fancy styles in waist or jacket ornaments in spangled and many styles of fancy novelty =. OUC ranging from $20 down to.,., braids and applique Star Oas Heater, will heat small room—like cut—worth Spee TI Gas Radiator, 4-tube, aluminum finish, Bale Price..:.ss.00.. 91.95 Incandescent Gas Lamps, complete, including globe, frame and mantle, worth 35c; Sale Pric 19¢ Lamp, in- cluding incandescent burner and mantle, and 10-inch shade (like cut) less tubing, da $1.75—Sale Or ccccccccscccccccocces ) 0 | Fastest-Growing Store in America. There Is One Store in St. Louis W HERE enthusiasm never lags—where continued efforts are made to supply the public’s needs for as little as possible, and the ceaseless throngs that crowd this store day after day is due te this fact. casion is worthy of note—every offering is exceptional. directed to the special sales advertised for tomorrow. /f everybody In St. Louis realized their import, our siore would not begin to hold the crowds. Newest Novelties in Dress Trimmings. undoubtedly show the largest selection of Trimmings in the city, including hundreds of exclusive styles. fancy Appliques to match the new Zibeline Cloth; fancy braid Passementeries; beautiful bands,’ some with many styles of fancy Novelty Bands; fancy jeweled Passementer- les, fancy braided Appliques, etc. that are very much in vogue, large assortment at 6c and up to $1 each, in Pendants We have a 1-light, pol- ish 4 brass wort ‘Te, tor 39C @-light Chan- * delier, pol- ished brass, worth ee, $-light Chan- delier, pol- ished brass, worth §2.75, for sre e@erevp eee eee e eee@eeeenevevaveeeeeereere er Leader Chandelier ts ail large fancy ball with cast Our Special brass, richly finished, center, prett curved arms, trimming and fancy canopy. 2-Light, worth $3.50, for $2.15 3-Light, worth $4.50, for ...@2.75 4-Light, worth $.60, for...$3.50 Each special selling oc- Special for Monday. One thousand pieces of Fancy Chiffon Ap- pliques, in beautiful floral and scroll pat- terns; a large and varied assortment of styles —all bright and fancy colors and combina- tions; also black and white. width from a half to 2% inches. all fresh, clean and desirable, LOT 1—Worth up to 7bc; choice, per yard.....-.seeseseeees 25¢ LOT 2—Worth up to $1.48; choice, per yard. eecvers 50c Me a at te | iia Fine Kid Gloves. ~ OU can x purchase here—only one specia) bargain -is ¢ fered for tomorrow at 75c. The others sell every rely on every pair of Kid Gloves e* at the prices named, but we assure you equal ues cannot be found in the city, Ladies’ Fine Quality Kid Gloves —Three-c Paris point ray, red, **Corinne’’ suede, Leader—of tested kid shades of Your attentien is of two-clasp — ll i oe weight 50 wort ——E————————E— V——————— $5.50; Sale ee remaking, —— These range in They are —— eac _ Feathers. a worth 75 a White Enameled Beds, al! sizes, s worth $2.90 — HERE ™ Gale Price iii $1.85 Enameled Beds, all colors, brass rail head and foot, large brass bases— worth $5.25; Sale . oo 3 Enameled Bed, full size only, New Colo- nia] patterns, all colors, $ worth $7.90; Sale Price... 5.75 a A ; a > = gay, pearl silk embroidered tener—every $4.50; Sale Price All moes or cotton Mattress, first-class : ticking. well made, worth } worth $1050; Sale Price...... Bed Pillows. feather proof Geese and Duck Feather Pillows. ¢ pounds to the pair. satin stripe tick, worth §2.75 per pair, each per pound embroidertes, in all | mode, white ond aeee brown, lac ace -spedias for c Gloves — In giace and made exclusively for Grand- selected carefull and leather—they come in ali tan, brown, maize, black ~ back and warran and 4 best Kid Glovea on Premier Gloves —In a special! line new colors and embroideries— pique sewn, and three clasp overseam—every pair warranted and fitted — per DOITP. ... coccccccccecceccccccsssoes s Ibs., covered itn fancy tick, PVECO. . ccccesocecctedeocesonsoncanaeel in comfort and who finest quality of ticking, covered with best eee ee eee eeeeeeee See eeeee eee eeoeeee j good quality, only si‘ghtly gray, per pound; e ce . 5 Dope eee eee LER ET ee - e “we veh « . iin’ Ab We Announce for Monday a Most Extraordinary... [i Specials from 8 to 10. All-linen roller Toweling, inchiding glass toweling, unbleached, heavy crash, Barnsley roller toweling, etc.; worth up to ]24c a yard; from Sc 8 to 10 Monday, per yard Oo Hemmed Uuck Towels, of all linen, extra heavy: 20x40 inches, worth up to 20¢; from § to ° 10 Monday as Bleached Damask Napkins, all linen, heavy grade, worth up to lic; from 8 to 10 Monday Napkins. Very fmne quality strictly all-linen Dam- ask Napkins—lic values— $¢ RR ore ey rr Fine all-linen Bleached Napkins— 124¢ 23 in. equare—%c values— 4 & - a Py i= - -

Page 20

7 ae wf on he ze or & te” Pieter 1 evs aa ey ; # MEG Oe ar oo) oe gees a et Oe a a ee tat SOR ais Me ei Re ee . : Be. Ae yh Spr nays ‘ Ate ean } ge 2 ota : ; . ay AC ~ Fer h : S Uaeatrs i eae ree i P ate } Ree er; ig : a sf Per ae es, de, nae ye see Se tine Ba SES oe ROASTS Pe OF . 4 ga A - ISHINGTON SLAUGHTERED | BY ILLINOIS: ELEVEN I Eleven Could Not Stop Big Rothgeb’s Plowing bie mos - Through Their Line Though Pieper a and Krausse Did Great Work. A, Til., Oct. 11—Washngton Uni- fell a victim to the University of is C6otball team this afternoon on IIIi- ‘Meld. The St. Louisans fought nobly, in Were outplayed and outclassed. had little difficulty in piling . monumental score. The state team #4 points in 3% minutes of play, their Opponents never came near m entered the contest with the n of being slaughtered and their mh was pot unwarranted. ‘The 8 romped through their team and down the fleid occurred every utes, with a touchdown at the end ashington team may not remem- of their opponents, but they will © trouble in recalling Rothgeb, the ” tackle. Rothgeb was frequent- “Uged to carry the bal! and he invariably his way goal-ward with a number ‘the Washingtonians perched about his & vain attempt to stay his prog- en the big tackle got clear away, to be downea by Bischoff, the nervy end the St. Louis aggregation. Was literally invincible and con- u in no small degree to the big total ts ts accumulated by the lillinois. Was one occasion when the Wash- »@ohorts had a chance to cheer. secured the pigskin on a fumble ‘Tan ten yards. A penalty gave another to the St. Louisans, but their in- handle the ball cleanly lost them Vartage had been gained. and time again a fumble gave the | ss segrees ics the ball, and the score DI oubtiess have been smaller had it ty hon for Washington's fatal tendency Holt of Iijinois did not present an “*yargity line-up, several substitutes e given a chance to distinguish them- New men were put in the game Kaleidoscopic quickness and confront- : the wearied Washington players tle difficulty in besting them on had but a few substitutes White, fearful of their ability, his team intact during the entire con- Gespite the fact that several of the were all but done for by their to — > ~ }ilinois rushes. ik rge crowd present when x . kleked oft gy Illinois at 3:30 o'clock. x mepent the punt, but was downed ely. Then Roberts fumbled, and was the Illinois team’s bali. Three and a touchdown had been scored a few minutes of play. None deterred, Washintonians buckled to their tasks, e t. Krause urged his men on, but they i as well have tried to stop a locomo- ®. Aother touchdown, due in a great & re to Washingtén's fumble. rom ie on it was a question of how large a wre the Tli'incis woul amass. At the end the first half the score stood 82 to 0. Washington Positions, Iilinote. e*eeeee eee see Left end *®e@eeaesteeeeeeeeeees ches ccc c Geet CREERID cccccccccccse Elder BEEs bececccces left _—— oeeves Stone, Capen bie eecesececec eg @ WRSIET. see ees ‘ilson 8 one or} Sek. Rteht mueed.. -_C, Fairweather, Ba App erate meet Mins p60 pace MME CRORIO. .. ccoseess Rothgeb ee eee eceeee Rig > eer Be ehe errr ree ‘Quarterback. .Munhl, iicKinley, ae 1] | Moberts...........left halfback.. + «Diener, Gil- ae ore, Muh! > ieeeeeserts hal fhack. Pitts Miller “ae sseseowseeesFullback. ‘McKnight, Knipperd HICH. SCHOOL WON AT TROY ¥ “The St. Louis High School efeven de- “feated the Buchanan College team at Troy, ‘“Mo., yesterday by a score of 5 to 0. 7Oo Oe $0000090990909 9% YESTERDAY’S FOOT- BALL RESULTS. LOCAL. Emith 0, Shurtleff 0. St. Love U. 6, P. & &., 9. Cc. B. OC. 0, Carletons 0. ELSEW HERE, Tilinoie 44, Washington °. Tigers 11, Manuel] 0. Ohio State 30, West Virginia ©. Heidelbing 39, Findlay 0. Iowa 12, Drake 0. Pennsylvania 11, Sworthmore 6. Bucknell 16, Carlisle 0 Harvard 22, Maine 0. Princeton 11, Annapolis 0 Columbia 6, Buffalo 0. Lehigh 34, Rutgers 0, Cornell 37, Williams 6. 5006050000000 0 CSO ? o> + ? Ricker, right half, made the touchdown & Yale 10, Brown 0. & Kentucky U. 17, Naabville 0. 3 & Nebraska 170 Grinnell 0. ee «ie Iowa A. ©. 52, Iowa State Normal 5. & Wisconsin 52, Lawrence 0. e & Rose Polytechnic 5, Franklin 0. oy &e Missour! 11, Simpson 5. “e & High School 5, Buchanan 0. *e % “ i a a for the High School, but failed to kick goal. Capt. Ben Gray, quarterback, svrained his right ankle during the game and will not be able to play for two weeks. When he was carried from the field, Hicker took his piace, Right End Broome going behind the line and Manager Marsh HKoothby taking Broome’s place as right end. Ricker, Lamb and Wagner, tackles, and Sturtevant, center, played excellentiy tor High, and Robinson, anew man, at left guard, made a gcod showing. The Hugh School second team also scored a victory vesterday. defeating the Resolutes of the Christian Brothers College in a prac- tice game hy a score of 42 to 0.. Weber and Long did the best work for the second team and the Resoiutes’ full back piayea a siar game. WEST POINT WON Il T0 0 Dickinson College Put Up an Unex- pectedly Strong Game Against the Cadets. WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. 11.—On a slop- py field and with a wet, slippery ball, which neither side was able to hold, the West Point cadets defeated the team from Dick- inson Coilege today, M to 0. Dickinson put up a much better exhibi- tion, of football than the cadets expected. West Point made her first score eariy in the first half on a fumble by the visitors, the ball rolling into McAndrew’s hands. He ran 5 yards through a clear field for a touchdown, from which Torney kicked a goal. in the second half Hackett,. Torney and Graves were sent repeatedly through the lines for gains, and Gardner made a pretty run around the end from the 25-yard line, making the other touchdown for the ca- dets. Graves failed to kick the goal. Now came a game between the fullbacks the ball being Kicked back and forth every few minutes for the remainder of the half which ended with the score 11 to 0 in favor ' The Fall We Take Pleasure in Announcing of the cadcts. Pos Opening of our "t| Fancy Goods and Novelty Dept. Embracing Everything the Mind Can Think of in Presents and Gifts For All Occasions Monday and Tuesday, October 13th and 14th. This Department ifs literally overflowing with the latest European novelties and we are now ready for the Euchre and Whist Season of 1902, and for Wed- dings, Birthdays, Receptions and all other occasions requiring Gifts and Preseats. Come and see the magaificent and gorgeous col- fon of Cut Glass, Italian Marbles, Ivory Peces, Sterling Silver, Manicure P.eces in Ebony and Silver, Terra Cotta Busts and Firures, Leather Goods, Pocket Books, Desk Pads, Writing Tablets, Wrist Bags, Shell Hair Ornaments, Dainty Vases, Bric-a-Brac Clocks, Kaiser Zinn, Opera Glasses, Jewelry, Pictures and Paintings, Society Stationery, Etc., Etc. ae Exclusively Popular Prices. “Wa 60 to $108 _ & WEEK giviag exhibl- with Thomas s wew 1902 Picture Ma- 4 THE CONROY to, TTB OLIVE STREET. Just Received Our first shipment of the new model. Call and see it ape- rate, or write for t~\ ¢atalogue and prices. awe « _ - _ Dae ~ + Coe eer CS ny GEST aps Get eeha Tobe BR aE, Ags FS MRRP I LOE SER REC 5 Sg aR eRe Ri Re Re ae “4 . . ~ > : e ISELF PROTECTION'S Ble Aca cs Bh ata edbinow 09924 OOO BIG STEEPLECHASE Ridden by H. 8. Page in Good Style He Won $9575. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Self Protectian, running in the purple and scarlet sash of H. 8. Page, and ridden by the owner, won the champion steeplechase, worth $9575, at Morris Park today. He was 8 to 1 in the betting and his victory was decidedly pop- ular, as his rider rode a perfect race. This race is over the trying course of about three miles and a haif, and seven good timbertoppers responded to the bugle call, with Fulminate favorite at 13 to 5, and Judge Phillips second choice at 3 io 1. Fehon were off to a good start. Self Pro- tection first, Judge Phillips second and Harkforward third. This order was main- tained for one and one-half miles, wnen Judge Phillips took the lead. Coming to the next to the last jump Judge Phillips stumbled and fell, when he apparently had a good chance of winning. age sent his mount to the front when they reached the flat and won eusiiy by three lengths from Inspector Stevens, who in turn was a length before Ajidaumo. The Hunter handicap furnishad the sur- prise of the day. Rossignol, a 12 to 1 chance, was the winner. Summary: _first race. seven furlongs—Chuctanunda 22 (Odom), 2 to 5, first: Blues 122 (Martin), > Lo 1, second: Wild Thy me 98 (Redfern), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:27. Second race, steeplechase, about three and a half miles—Self Protection 168 (Mr. Page), 3 to 1, first; Inspector Stevens 168 (Mara), 7 to 1, second: Ajidaumo 1530 (John- son), 20 to 1, third. Time, fA Third race, Eclipse course—Eugentia Burch 115 (Spencer). 8 to 1, first by a neck; Huretbourne 116 (Martin), 3 to 2, second; Merry Acrobat 100 (Smith), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:12%. Fourth race, one mile—Rosgsignol 112 (Martin). 13 to 1, first by four lengths; Rockwater 126 (Odom), 8 to 6, second; Flora Pomona 116 (Turner), 2 to 1, third. Time, Kifth racs, Eclipse course—Turnpike 95 (Shea), 15 to 1, first by a length; Claude 1 (Smith), 6 tu 1, second: First Chip 107 CVComnorye"e to 1, third. Time, 3:13%. Sixth race, mile-—Zoroaster 105 (Ly ne). 5 1o 1, first by a length; Slip Thrift 108 (Coch- rane), 6 to 5, second; St. Finnan % (Shea), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:40 1-5, PEACEFUL LOST ALPINE STAK Defeated by C. B, Campbell at Worth Race Track Yesterday. CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—C. B. Campbell, 7 to 1, ran oné of his best races at Worth toduy and won the Alpine stakes hanatly fom Peaceful and J. V. Kirby. The race was at one mile, and the winner, after running in second place most of the way, came to tiie front in the stretch and beat cut Penceful, the eariier pacemaker, a Jengih. ‘wo noses and a head separated the. first four horses in the first race, the judges giving rre- torius the verdict by a nose over hurley Tioson, with Leviathan third and KH. rgis a head away. Weather clear. Track fast. Summary: First race, six furlongs—Pretorins 16 (Hoar), 2 to 1, first; Charlie Thompson 112 (Troxler), 15 to 1, second; Leviathan lv] (Birkenruth), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1°14, Secofid race, five furiongs-—L'Etrenne 107 (Bierkenruth), 6 sto 2, first by a lengta;: Vinctides 94 (J. Daly), 10 td 1, second: An- des 110 (Otis), 10 to 1, third. Time. 1:06 3-5. rhird race, handicap, mile and one-eigin -Mec hesney 123 (Buchanan), 1 to 3, rie “st by half a length; John MeGurk 100 (Pie “i att), 7 to 1, second; Illowaho 110 (C. Kelly lv to ji, third. Time, 1:54 1-5. Fourth race, mile—C. 6. Campbell 98 (Donnelly), 8 to 1, first by a length; Peace- ful 102 (J. Miller), 6 to 1, see ond: J. V. Kirby 88 (Pieratt). 8 to 1, third. Time, Fifth race, five furlongs—Irene (Lindsey), 6 to li, ‘irst; Moneymuss, 5 to 2, second: Duelist, 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:00 2-5. Fifth race, five furlongs—Ire ne Lindsev 197 (Birkenru th: -P D to 1, first by a le} IZ h Moneymuss 110 (J. Baker), 5 to 2, second: Duelist 110 (Floar), 5 to 1, third. ‘Time, 00 2-5, Sixth race, mile and. a half—Marque $8 (Pieratt), 6 to 2, first by a length; Hayward Hunter 89 (Helgerson). § to 1, second; Ob- —" Simon 14 (C. Kelly), 5 to 1, third. ime, 2:36. SMITHS DEFENSE WAS VERY STRONG ) Would ae Scored Over Surtleff But for Call of Time. Before an assemblags of 600 enthusiasts the Smith Academy and Shurtleff College football teams battled 40 minutes to a tie yesterday at Pastime Park, score 0—40. It was Smith's Academy’s first game of the season, and the shoxlng of the red and white eleven was satisfactory to the coaches, Against a heavier team the academy boys put up a strong defense, and much scoring possibilities as occurred during the game were all in favor of Smith. At one time but a short distance and the call of time separated the Smith boys from tallying. In the second half, Capt. Moriss, escorted by heavy interference, skirted the enemy's end for a 36-yard ru ringing the ball well into the enemy’s conetteay, Here Smith lost the ball on downs, and Shurtleff bucked straight up the field for the full distance inst by Moriss’ rub. The Smith en, - ain held for downs and se- cured the b On almost the first play Moriss was aga n given the ball, and again had skirted the end for a big gain of % =— bringing the bail within striking dis- ance of the enemy's goal. Just as devel- opments in the way of scoring were looke for, the offilal's whistle blew. The was noteworthy for the clean work of both elevens. There was little tlime taken out for hurt pavers. and no ling. Best of all was no fumbling the teams a" like well- coached Pistions elevens. In the first half neither team could get cloge to the others goal line, though the red and white advanced the bell to within 2% yards twice. On both occasions tries for goel were attempted, but both went wide. Following is the line-up: ith Academy. Position. ~~ Left end > SE, 5 a BOVOR: oc ccccccece Left cachite beees 660 eke Gore a Smith......- hott gas voaeneeeseeene Nolte. ccccc ccs CMMUEE wcececce cevecee Narn ty lL Chew. eeeeee eeeeeeeere ey ’. Rt nt “guard kl Gi seeneeee *-* t e e*enenvre see | a : + Bilge ve Jniavvené esee Clack eeelipaedat ee eeeeaerese a aoe = ea Nios ce ey ae ae at tes Sia KEE eae ee OC, oF ReENT LAST GAME WON IN RECORD TIME Feeney's Bad Muff Let In,” Five Cardinals in the Third Inning. The Cardinals made their final local ap- pearance of the season yesterday at League Park, and before a scant crowd of 300 spec- tators won a game from Frank Genins team of All-Professionals, score 5-2. The game was probably the fastest played on any diamond this season, the eight and one-half innings having been completed in exactly one hour. Wee Willie Sudhoff pitched six innings for the All-Professionals, and in all save the third inning was an enigma to the Cardinal batters. In that round a muff by Feeny started a disturbance, during which the Cardinals sent five men over the plate —their only scores of the game In that round Smoot slammed out a two- bagger. The rest_of the lineup followed suit, and before Sudhoff could again get his stride, the fatal count had been tallied. The All-Pro’s were week in the batting | line, and although Hackett sent up an easy looking assortment of floaters they could meant scores. Roy Brashear took advantage of the cp- ortunity to show a batting eye and also tok dumb he can be on the bas:s. His Ghio. wna ‘ stile teh ii 1 he + es. pees 4 ai ¥ 5. a, BI Et ie , 3 ; ig «cea — ;- a - is: 2 eS Pot states e. ok infield cost the C Following — an ‘edditiona! ren, | Smoot ef iB P R. Brashear If a: 3b i a 83 em OoS cacepP to tg Oo So by eo DOOD pat tt | omste ~~: ~ CoaQ~ Wt = | | ALL-PROFESSIONALS. Granville 8b G ening «6 RRS SR ipeae 4 Whistler 1b o& onNaP> — al i -Sacow x! eoocceoroc~ _~ Innings— Cardinals All- Professionals Earned rupns—St. Two-base ee Three-base hit- Williame. balls—Off Sudboff 1, by Sudhoff 4. fessionals 7. Innin Hits—Of Su LAST OF BASEBALL. ‘Two Games to Be Played at League Probabiy the last baseball games of the not Jand on them at times when hits| year at Sportsman's Park will be played this afternoon by | and the Diels in one contest and the Eisen- stadts and the College of Pharmacy teams poor work in going home on a hit to the in another. oow ooom eo |* 000 5, All-Professionals All-Professionals TENNIS CHAMPION State Laurels Went to Local Man in Contest at Triple A, Courts. In the finals of the contest for the state championship in the Triple A tennis tour- nament held yesterday on the courts of the Amateur Athletic Association, Elting won from Wilder of Kansas City and the trophy stays at home for one year at least. The final score was 6—4, 6—1, 6—3. Following are the results of the athletic meeting held on the Triple A track while the tennis meeting was in progress on the courts: 100-yard dash—First a Y Quinn, 1 yan, | Harbaugh, 6 yards, second. Time, ILis. econ Struck =e Hackett 4, Left on bases—St. Louis 7, All-Pro- first: Lehmann, 2% yards, second me, 10 4-5s. eee y 7. Sudbot 6, by Barry 2. heat—Kinsella, scratch, firs Lehmann, 2% yards, second. Time, lis. Flnel veat~-Rinee la, scratch, inches; Kinsela, 1 foot, third, 20 feet 2 inches. Ruval high ry ohneon, 2 inches, first, 66 inches; "Peoria, nches, second, 65% Inches. 440-yard rnn—Lehmann, 5 yards, first; O'Flynn, acratch, second. T me, 8. Obstacle race+Minges, first; Pasco, second. Time, 204 Shot- put Dieckman, 2% feet, first, 35 feet 10 inches; Elbrecht, 4 feet, second, 85 feet 4 inches; Jcbnson, 416 feet, third, 34 feet 6 inches. Potato race—Quinn,, drst:; Fisher, second; Pas- Relay race, two- Stthe r a mile—Johnson, Pas. eco, Hlbrecht end Champon composed the win- ning team, Copetns Quinn Harbaugh, Minges and tt Time, 1 3-5. foarnished 8;Hgvbgkqj “taovbgka jtacivbdgkaiipip oe ey ae AUCHTERLONIE OPEN cM Glenview Golf Olub Profes- sional Wins the 72 Hole Medal Competition. rence Auchterionie, the professional con- nected with the Glenview Golf Club, near Chicago, ‘s open golf champion this year, beating today, by six strokes, In the 7 hole competion, his nearest competitior. YOUNG PUZZLED PITTSBURG Five Thousand Persons Saw a Game That Narrowly Escaped Being « Second Tie. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 11.—The All-Amer- ican and the Pittsburg National League team played another game today that was a pitcher’s battle. But for Leach’s error in the seventh it wouid have resulted ia another scoreless game, as on Friday. The error in question allowed Lajoie to reach firat, whence he scored on hits by Wallace and Harley. Young's pitching was a p to the National Leaguers. ive th persons saw the game. Score: Innings— i132 All-Americang ....0 0 Pittahurem ..cccsecce 0 0 Ra tterlee—Young and ba eee ~~ WE GIVE A CASH or CREDIT. Handsome Present “HOME * FURMISHERS ; “ = —— “BASH COR 1107 Se LUN LOWENSTEN 500 CREDIT’) Bay”. — oo = HHOKOKFOKOKOEN KOKORO KOKO CASH or CREDIT. Zimmer. Us la in om O'Day WE GIVE A FREE a FREE To oe Wedded To All — Wedded p:es, . The Kind That atin Perfect Satisfaction and Promotes Home Happiness. + , COME HEREAND SEE HOW EASY It is to furnish your home with handsome, new and stylish Furniture and Carpets on your OWN TERMS at lowest CASH PRICES. THIS Good Luck Blue Steel Rangeaear Made in St. Louis. It has 6-hole top, large oven and all the very latest aa warranted, including set of Iz Cooking Utensils, 5D Terms $24.90 00-we A WEEK. Handsome Present FREE to All Sideboard, $8.98 get one. ‘ Callers Good Luck Cut Glass Berry Dish, like cut. Comeand Persie ag , price, Good Luck Roman |Cane Seat Chalr, Hke cut, Chair, $2.48 59c Velour Covered Couch, like cut, price.......... ing, This Good Luck % piece lor Set. ve- lour cover-| 004 Lack Soft Cok $8.95 Par- price,| Heater, price, $3.85 en 07 OLIVE S! Ht O#U# O4FU 40404 US SUKOSEKUs0% slein's Good Luck Center Table, price, 39c tension Table.. GOOD GATELYS GOODS Whatever your means, (wishes or occupation, there stands ready to serve you, yours by right, our simple system of Twentieth Century : Our new Model Credit Clothing Store is aes the popular manage- ment of Mr. Fred T. Bently (four years manager of the Empire). No Man’s, Boy’s or Child’s Suit, Overcoat, Hat or Shoes is without the Union Label. Escape from inferior, unclean sweatshop clothing by means of our easy payment plan. _ i i i a a a a i i SS a a =e = a — = —_ -— - GATELYS 812 NORTH BROADWAY. Good Luckex- @4 76 Good Luck $2.98 ) Credit . a> a \ - so , wes ari th ,, ey sai hah ba : —— ooo CREDIT WERE 06 LIKE iitaibae e —_ ni ie Fe Oe Me A LO Bn tl ln hn nan nn, —E——eEEOEOEe WE STILL OPERATE OUR OLD STORE AT 310 N. BROADWAY. 1. wn ——eOOerwer err The concentrated buying powers of our 40 Branches means that we can sell you at lower than department store prices. SPECIALS THIS WEEK: Ladies’ Snowflake Suits, same as cut......- -$ 2. Men’s Suits, snappy green color, all wool.....-§$8.00 ‘3. Men’ s Black Derby Hats, poten oe ote ee r our ter 14.50 a a ee — -— -— -_-_ = = > > _— = —— : “has = z % «

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ar : oe ay ere Beatty y's oe = ¥ % Bata Ae ne ig MMR y techs ke tt ee ee ee wee AS : 7 MO He Poe tig fe. an - vee.’ My > 7 os z ag 4 = Fre “on . > . oo —— reenter ic tel te te -—- - . veo —— - -— = o 5. ¥ — F = - - p al = 7 « . Sree 7 | ae cs yon | ¥ ¥ a . 2 “9 sy — 2 Pita : = . 3 E J: ARNOLD & CO. BUYS GOLD HEELS Maker of Mile and a Quarte: Record May Wrest Hon- ors From Kentueky. Western enterprise has recently added another famous racer to the rapidly-grow- ing list of thoroughbred sires that mak« their home in Missouri. Gold Heels, the distinguished son of The Bard—Heel anc — a —— Pax, —/ OPPER KING'S HORSES “TO SHOWIN ST. LOUIS a HARVARD PLAYS WITH MUCH. VIM Changes in Second Half Kept * Maine Fleven on the Defense. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 1L—Much to the satisfaction of coaches and under grad- uates, the Harvard 'Varsity eleven showed some improvement today and defeated the University of Maine on Soldiers’ Fieid, 22 > . MISSOURE WON Tigers Had a Hard Tussle Scored an ll to§ — * Vintery. = 77 COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct: 1i—The Missourl Tigers opened the season here today with a victory. The victim was Simpson College of Indianola, Io., which suffered defeat by a score of ll to 5. © EE A AO NS ON ET ETI I ET ES I ARENT a VALE DEFEATED © (PRINCETON, 1 : vac +. . , ro] o s — = _ —— — ’ 2 Bae eo , 6 ede Be ee ’ eee | l f : ) : Bit . _ Eli’s First. Hard One ; of the Season. BY CHARLES CHADWICK. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PROVIDENCE, .R. 1, Oét. 1.—Yale de- feated Brown this afternoon by a score of 10 tod, but Yale will have to work ara : : Princeton had the ball most of The game was witnessed by. the largest crowd ever assembled on the Columbia football grounds, the attendance being largely augmented by exeursionists from Moberly, Carrollton, Riechmon bur t neighboring Gane” waco tab d The ball was advanced by Simpson tb the Missourt side of the field by fast scrim- mage work and was there lost to, Missouri. who held it for a few downs and advancec it up the field before it was lost to Simpso on downs. Simpson had made bulg twr downs when the ball was again in’ Mis- souri’s hands on a fumble. Ardinger wa® given the ball. and advanced it ards towards Simpson's goal. Jesse and Wulff also made good advances and were near the oal when the ball was lost on downs impson tried plunges through center and tackle, but without gain and then punted the ball, which was’ caught by Rirnie andj’ ht advanced 20 yards. before he was tackled ‘ by Jones of the Simpson's. e ball was quickly advanced by fast playing on the part of Jesse, Wulff and Kirk and carried oyer the line by a plunge through center. irk kicked goal. In the second half the ball rapidly ad- vanced bv Simpson and carried over the goal by Middleton, their lef+ end. They kicked goal. The rest of the wame was ful! of much hard scrimmage work, mostly on Simpson's territdry. The ball was within a few yards of Simpson's goal wien it was ost on a fumble and was advanced by Simpson to the M’ss-ur’s 20-yard line. Fer they tried to kick goal from field and fai ed locing the, ball.and Micgourt making a 2- yard gain. Jesse, Wulff and Ardinger m°*(e good gains around. the ends and finally scored another touchdown for the Tigers. Positions. before she can play good football The contest was a stirring one from start to finish. It was Yaile’s first hard game of the season and showed conclusively that. ee the blue has. good material for an — ; key i. FRIEND is \% eadministeredext y ng pregnancy. A treatise * Motherhood FREE. Write BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atianta, Ga. — Ts 2 | ie : ARE YOU READY? GO SEE a CONGRESS OF ROUGH RIDERS OF THE WORLE FAIR GROUNDS, TO-DAY, OCT.12th, 2:30 p.m. Marvelous Riding and Roping Contests by the most expert Cowboys from Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah and other centers, | a Miss Lucille Mulhall, America’s peerless rider, will give special exhible tions of her marvelous skill in riding wild horses and roping wilder cattle. . Tribes of the Osage Indians from the Osage Nation special permission, =| in depictions of their wild life. "7 “3g 7 Music by the world-renowned FRISCO SYSTEM Cowboy Band. Right tackle ....++e.6 e° . Richt «aod .. Quarterback Left guard R Right halfback. .Parker, Tay! ' 709 Bridge ... x49 San ie > |W ey a EE eee Fabb 214 eeoree Becond rare, seven furlongs, selling: 885 Onanetta 776 Loft Chas. Turner, E. A. Faust, W. E. Orthwein, Cc. N. Jones, W. F. Nolker, Gus ¥. Brecht, Claude Kilpatrick, Zach Tinker, Julius Kohler, W. F. Boyle, Goodman King, Shmuel M. Kennard, Edward Whittaker, B. B. Graham, L. E. Anderson, ©. D. MeClure, F. N. Johnson, E. H. Conrades, Paul Brown, D. D. Walker. J. Sidney Walker, Jonathan Rice, Forrest Ferguson, Thomas W. Lawson's famous Dreamwold farm will be in evidence at the St. Louis Horse Show, Nov. 3 to 8. Mr. Lawson has a string of show horses in the West, and they will all be seen at the Coliseum. Other prominent horse owners who have promised to show their horses in St. Lou's are Col. W. G. Carling of St. Paul, John D. McArdle of Minneapolis and George H. Palmer of Denver. Max R. Orthwein, president of the Horse Show Association, makes successes of most i things he undertakes. For this reason the: ®entiemen who have the interests of the tiorse Show at heart this year are expect- ing great th'ngs. r. Orthwein is president of the Semonire Clock Co. and is connected with the Ger- mania Trust Co. But just now his atten- tion is given to the Horse Show. The board of governors of Show this year is made up of the following gentlemen: ute halves. Attedance—53500. SCHOOL OF MINES WON. Scored One Goal From Touchdown Against: West Ends, Special to the Post-Dispatch, ROLLA, Mo., Oct.. 1L—The Missouri! School of Mines’ - football eleven met .the West End eleven of St. Louis on the M..S8. M. Athletic Park and defeated the visitors by a score of 6 to 0. In the entire first half the West End’s had the down grade of the fleld, and, by virtue of their superior weight, kept pomsenon of the ball. In the second half Rolla scored a touchdown in three minutes’ time, and a difficult goal [wis kicked: The game ended with the l or Rolla’s 60-yard line, Line-up: M. S. M,. Position. Wy mad. .. sevecese Center ee Hummell. occcceees Ki, Lt guard Kemdrick Left guard ’ COR. . cee bee sous eeRight taekle .. .. Wilder-Alexander.. Left tackle Perrier-Hernden. *?- R d Landreth. ..ccceses "ALCY wicccceceses I Kepler. iesece Right hb Prugh.. Fu:lback Gregory (captain)..Quarter ..... «+ Referee—Black. Umptre—Tauesig. Time of haives—25 minutes. [inemen—M. 8S. S., Grether; West Bind, ‘Oarri- gan. .-- , Timekeepers—M. §&,...M.,..MeBReae; West -End, Moorshead, “cage 2 Touchdown—Pough. Goal—Gregory. Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow And wholesome. Ask for tt. H 'T.. Griese dieck & Co,, distributers, St. Louis. BLOODHOUNDS AFTER ROBBERS With Posses Following Looters of Bur- lington Train Who Secured Large , , : =e Ls fur : All ee % a a oo one-half forlenaiiet oa a Baits Persian 10F . usm - Hopscot 99 : Right halfback .....+-- sedsees seeees. Fullback DETECTIVES IN TROUBLE. Two Are Charged With Fleecing Un- wary Farmers. MATTOON, Ill. Oct. 1L.—Dennis Mackey and J. T. Wilson, two detectives from Chicago, who were brought here by the city officials to help epot crooks and pick- pockets during the street fair. were ar- rested this afternoon on the charge of be- ing implicated in a brace game to fleece farmers. The farmers who filed the com- plaint are Caleb Albert of Danville and Walter Ainssiey of Marion, Il. Albert hays he accompanied a man known as Buchannan to a loca) saloon, where they went into a side room. Here another man, who he says was Wilson. was playing with a wire apparatus and after Biuchannan and Albert entered, Wilson turned the device and then told them that they had each won and could have that amount by showing the same sum. Albert did not have that much money, but pulled a $10 bill out of hie pocket. Then, he says, Wilson grabed the money. As he did so, it ts alleged that Mackey rushed into the room and began to shove the men outside, declaring that he would place them under arrest for gambling. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to 8%. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Malied free. een it Sse. MANY WEEKS OF LIFE BLANK. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 11.—Reports received! Contractor Lost Consciousness in IIli- at the office of General Manager Holdrege}. nois and Awoke in Oregon. oss in money in the train robbery, near! .., 4 urora contractor, who has bees miss! Lincoln will be large, but the exact amount} from this city since Aug. 28, has been foun is not known. Superintendent Butler of the|in Portland. Ore., I] with brain fever. His Express Co. left for the scene early | Wife received a letter from him this morn- “eoy ty no report Ses beam receivell ing. pans that he had been in a hosp tal from his. for several weeks. When Sylvester left Au- It was learned, however, that Messenger | Tora, starting for Chicago on a business Lupton managed to conceal a large amount| trip, he carried about $1000 in currency. His of money contained in the local safe, piac-| letter stated that he remembered going to ing it under the stove, where it escaped the| ‘“hicago on a certain dav_ »"t re~memrbered attention of the robbers. The money con-|nothing more until he found himself in tained in the through safe was in gold and|the Portland hospital. His son wa silver, mostly, and was carried away in a| departed today for Portland to bring him mail pouch. e report that $50,000 had been | home. secured rom th rough safe could not be here. in two rigs, both of which they had stolen. One had two horses attached and the othe was a single rig. The railroad and express officials have a good description of the vehicles and horses and a fair description of the men. ODne of the rigs is thought to have passed through Havelock at 5 o’clock this morning. The pursuit ts active and advices received from the two posses from this place. en- courage the hope that it will be successful. Detect Malong. with his blo ounds, is tonight at Lou!8ville, in Cass Coun'y, % miles away, to which place he followed a’ seemingly positive trall. He made one ar- rest there ehis evening. but the suspect lwas able to prove an alibi. It developed during the day that there were four rob- bers, one of whom rema'ned at some dis- tance from the scene, guarding the horse and buggy in which they ail escaped with the plunder., Jordan Cutlery Co., 417 N. Bdwy., Wholesale and retail Silver Plated Ware that wears. SON-IN-LAW REARRESTED W. W. Cowger Again Charged With Complicity in Riley Murder. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARBONDALE, Ul. Oct. 1L.—Walter W. Cowger of Springfield, who was arraigned Aug. 16 as an accessory before the fact to the murder of his father-in-law, William H. Riley, one of the Fountain Bluff we apa commissioners, has beer er an indictment had been brought nal him by the gran , . . Besides -Cowger, td Ella Riley, wife of 1 for the ‘Sixth race, seven ronge 102 ¢ first by a length an Ellis), 6 to 1, second rank i. right, John R. Gentry, Cc, H. Spencer, A. A. B sch, _L. W nuk imeyer, J. H. Bright, John Fewler, Cc. R. Drummond, . tT. Haarstick, . MeMillan, the Horse “RC det DD. R. Celora, m Cc. Stifel, Max Orthwein, C Mark }o.ster, Relph H. Orthwein, Pdwin Lemp, F. C. Meier. f ‘ws T 1? etorious, A. H. Meter, “ | ria» Bo'ton 848. The Forum je eee 8385 Henguist S50 *Kies Quick |... Third race, five furlongs, sélling: 816 818 © 100 John Roberts, Ex-Gov. BE. 0. Stannard, Thee MeV tttrick, Henry Koehler. Julius 8. Waish, Jas. Ghio, . B. Cady, Wm. H, TY: mrson, | = Festus J. Wade, Day ; . © Dennis, August Goertz, Henry Weaver, H. F. Knight, Harry J.ewis, H. Nieholaus, ’ hh. ©. Nugent, G. WU. Walker, T oa. Cro ch, , y the commission. Under the spec:.ca- crowd and then, turning to the friend who| tons to the architect, the building mus accompanied him, said: be constructed within a cost of $50,000, no “ ° ‘ he pleasure|!"cluding the painting of the interior an ae, oe sasbthen tho enerlft eS */ exterior. Mr, Watson has secured a bid At that moment the two were passing from John J. Dunnovant, a St. is. con- the sheriff's office and Mr. Butler’s com- tractor, to construct the building for the panion suggested an introduction. Butler amount of the appropriation. ontractor assented and stepping inside, was con-| Dunovant has the contract for erect*hg the eri ’ .| textile building on the Fair site. frontetiies ogers. an tbls” The exterior is to be finished in the P. s : ‘s. were the words| French renaissance style and will be very ee ere Ore aa ous deputy to wheel vlaborate. The building Is 198 feet long, in his’ chair eemel, bes up at Butler, with a center pavilion ruhning back 144 Jr.. for several seconds, Rogers got u feet. Owing to_the uneven grade of the ‘isite allotted Illinois, these aifferences 0: and w alkee away. Butler laughed and fol-|). 1) "are made up by means of a stone Pos'- terrace whch continues around the entire set ate Pyreyees douiisense . eget fath- pulang. The buildifig will stand at the er will not seek a continuance and that so | head of one of the principal drives and far as the defense is concerned, the gooner will have a beautifui and commanding view the trial begins the better it will please us. “ gs pire grounds. _the main entrance We ask nothing from the citizens of Co-|‘% '® @ large public rotunda, or n° lumbia but fair and square treatment are the custodian’s office, men’s checkroom, bef the case is conduc ed w.thout par- postoffice, bureau of information and tele- tlality or prejudice, I am certain there can rane and bofephone con reniennes, af ial but ene result. An acquitta! will mean ack of the main rotunda w ., that my father has ly triumphed over | £90™ of state 50 by 60 feet in dimensions. y This room will bé elaborately decorated in vid re gen bd ae have chosen to become his/ plastic relief and finished in The gold, Mr. Butler stated that his wife, Mrs. — area of the rotunda halls will be of t Butler, Sr., his brother John Butler and | “rhe main stairs leadi sn Sine. Aniliaiall together with Mr. and Mrs. James J. stairs leadin rite, together arrive tomorrow and prob. | Story @re to Se marble. The second floor ably be t during the proceedings. 7 on that nf mother. was suffering with a severe cold, but that she desired to come to Columbia to avoid the in‘'ense wor- ry which she would naturally feel were she to remain at home. BLUES SOLD FOR $7000 > A. J. Joyner Bought the Erratic | Handicap Performer at Frank Farrell’s Sale. NEW YORK, Oct. 1L—A sale of horses in training, the property of Frank Farrell, took place tn the paddock before the races at Morris Park today. Blues, the erratic handicap performer, was the star of the sale, and brought $7000. A. J. Joyner was the buyer. onnibert, 4 by Imp. Albert-Bonnie Ola, ked Geo F. conan more were: by Fon-Mermaid, A. by Bir Dixon-La Co- Murray Oarleton, _ | ‘ } Glenwood . a Sixth race, one and three-sixteenths miles, eell- Wall -eh @e *Orris . THE eee er aeremeneeeeae és eeeeee eae eeeeeeeer eee LACKEY. DEFEATED SPRECKLES Seore Was 85 to 24 in Three-Cushion | Billiard Match Last fs, Jight, The fourth game of the three-cushion Dilliard tournament in progresa at the 1 billiard hall between Lon and ‘Kies, Saturday evening, resulted in ov ory for the former by the score of o MM. ck 1 ve splendid exhibition C) ane cn he ran 7 points rs tbe his test. lead he secured then d nent and the game was paeeticalir wom ng. ckey's ayerage wee .42 and Spreckies Special to the ‘ Heved the crucial fight between the operat- d.. th: ers will be made on Mon- to protect such men ae ted from the strikers as l . employes already at work, are being , of 2 inch oak, 8 feet h, with uptient planks 5 feet apart and feet high. ph ed betw these up- ta mre three cal us- in et in the Wilkesbarre ‘fa: by stockad om ee tS : - eo pe > A a * Pe & ie. . : NA - 3 - . 4 DT eae ~ 2 a r Ke “. A We have more exits In our store than a theater when on fire and we are ysing every one of them to get out and deliver the pile of goods we have been selling—that accounts for our extremely low prices. Barier of the pavillion is to he the large recep- tion room, including a hospital room. O ‘his public reception room will be the gov- ernor’s and commissioners’ suite of rooms, with baths attached. The center pavilion will be three stories in helght. The third story is to be occupied by the sleepin apartments of the commissioners. Eac commissioner !s to have a room for himeeif and be provided with four extra rooms for guests. The interior of the building will be fin- ished in hardwood and elaborately derco- rated. The commission has set aside $3.- 0 for outside painting, interior decorating and painting and outside grading. Grover to “Arm Himself.” From the Milwaukee Sentinel, Col, Henry Watterson should be much exhilarat- ed hy the report that Grover Cleveland is going to give up po scatorial pursuite and start a news- perer. Possibly Grover means to ‘sass back’’— which would be simply mint for the colonel. wecmameee IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW What a Heap of Happiness it Would Bring to St. Louis Homes. Hard to do housework with an aching back ; “Hours of misery at leisure, or at work; If women only knew the cause; Backache pains come from sick kid- a n’s Kidney Pills will cure it. St. Louis le endorse this. econstruct- thisers made work of w : ve ¥. nd their s to in ere \ 4 v « « . " iad Co ae be we oo ilk ¥ ae - a Sarak 4 ETS ie Pils She. hter- i ad OD lonia, G. 1 .. ; : Pasahere ‘Mts. Winslow’s Boothing Syrup for Caltdren soothing sotto the child ané comforts the BOER SCOUT IS A GIANT. Capt. Visser Has Come to America to Live. Special te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 11—The’ most striking passenger who arrived teday on the &t. | Paul wae Capt. P. J. Visser, late chief of 4 ecouta, ho measures 6 f inches | aren ees ice i HF ¥ @ natfv camp ; ."* : - = ¥ (4 ~y 7% ae Fe es 5, RG IE ae eee a oJ CARPET BARGAINS Aclers. or 2 oe WILTON POF FOIE. .-cceerrrncenerencewesnen S18 ee Jeceased, held without illing. . Since the crime was committed, ft ts said, 7 considerable damaging evidence has been secured en Bem the states’ attorney's of- . fice will not 4ivu Se its contents. Mrs. Riley's trial opens Nov. 5 at a special term of the circuit court. Mr. Solomon of Spring- field, on whose land the Rileys liv has secured eminent counse] to progecute the two defendants. , Take Bulphogen for boils and pimples. Sulphogen Chemical Co., St. Louis, ALLEGED SHOPLIFTER HELD. Mother and Daughter Arrested in a ; Broadway Store. aros. * : ; COCR. coro se ee weirs NOLAN WP - from Gown t.. ereeer For choice of ‘ ‘ ~* _ ?e § *» 4 4 ” et 4 be : ° J’ - > _ 4 o™ > « * ‘ C 4 - a a Y 5 Boos ¥ ions cee ae Ay b BS) PR 5 w 5% aks Bi ng . ee : ee 8 . ” é ata fr . | we @ a a “ oy Oy ks a S . cua - ~ “¥ oe S + ay * Bec ani = » & £ rd vest 4 é Si si : | fF % { ‘wall is ; —S a a : fais eS ; a F ‘ ees | CU 2 BRI BRS tees ere tac : » : year a ee Pa AF Bi 2 ‘ os ven on “* nu ne TN on —' % = bs , . Mrs. ¥ m avent Coa -_ Pca er) eee thy A ey be 4 7 east Ch eee DO SE ee eee ct ge ame r oa (Sean ‘ Sey . 4 Sa Fata * Coy, . “*

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4 Ce SR Aaa ae ef 4 : ° Bev ae : Za ; : - 7 b ‘ me La e: * a6 : y : ‘ ; x % a , : - ? - “ee ‘ ide a : - 4 ; te by wend é FN oe * iS, s } ad e * Po #. i, , or. Ooas ee 4 , # ner PROMOTION A SURPRISE IN LONDON. “CARTER MAY ‘SUCCEED HIM Bers: American : s Seem Enjoying Unusual q _ Popularity in the Circles of Eng- "lish Society Just Now. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Fight, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 11.—Ambassador and Mrs. Choate were among the chief guests invited by Prince Kdwar:) of Saxe-Woimur to mec. King Eaward at dinner at North Berwick. Mrs. Choate wore a beautiful Paris gown of black and white brocade, with panels of Venetian lace a small diamond tiara im her hair and a collet necklace of dia- monds and pearis, with stars to match in her corsage. Miss Choate wore a white orepe' de chine, with painted medallions of white velvet let into the skirt, a long rore of pearis strung around her throat, caught up on the left shoulder with a glittering @relet of diamonds. The ambassador will not return to Lon- doh until] the middle of November, when he has severa! important public dinner en- gagements. His son will return shortly to Warvard. His musical talents and accom- ter, are remarkable. Henry White's acceptance of the promo- tion to the Rome embassy causes great sur- prise in English society, where he has been so completely at home. Less than a year he took a house in Whitehall on @ Wne lease, iad it decorated exquisitely and furnished fiom Paris. Mrs. White is a loge friend of the Duchess of Aosta, for- metly Princess Helene of Orleans, now wife of ‘the’ Italian’ King’s cousin. Both have many other friends among the Italian aris- It is reported that Second Secretary Ridg- ley Carter will succeed Mr. White. That appointment would be very popular, both in the Embassy and in society. Gommander Richardson Clover’s time will soon be up here. He and Mrs. Clover have made themselves universally liked in Lon- don and their charming entertainments fn their house on Park Lane have been very successful. They have just returned from a long trip abroad with their children. TO START THE CARS MONDAY Relief for New Orleans Is Promised With the Aid of 1400 Troops : NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 11.—Though mar- law has not yet been deciared and will until the conditions in the street strike demand such extreme measures, Orleans is p ‘leally under military about 1400 soldiers. all well armed under splendid discipline, me el eo rea@y reported for duty, with probably 100 : on the way. "The ce of the soldiers and the ex- of firmness and determination in ‘s proclamation to the citizens | nding a restora of order has re- nfidence in the authorities, the street car strikers are more @ullen than ever. Pians are being laid to start the cars pooner. and Gov. Heard says they will continue to run. KEROSENE LAMP EXPLODED Mrs. Lacy Bramiller, Who Was Filling It, Will Probably Die—Very Seriously Burned. Bramiller, 75 years old, of 1121 street is at the a # Hospi- serious burns ry as t resu.t e explosion of a kerosene lamp at pe 10 o’clock last night. She ly die. ; Bramiller was op the lamp while it oe bu and the oil from the -5 fire. e flames spread over her ap sicneat instantly @o rapidly that she was overcome. TWO KILLED IN A FEUD. Brooks and McFarland Factions Have | Another Battle, — GUTHRIB, O. T., Oct. LL—A special to- night from Wetumka, I. T., states that tne plishments, which are shared Ly his sis- | to the President was too tempting. Ac- : ‘ he Ge arak ee STA 3 a ne Oo rae et ‘ % at Suck ews ar a. ° - une 4 y ; * - : - tue a " Na Cares en. ee? ost — 2? ° . y ° dk : a “So Mate Pa Spt ee af ty a ee é % . ee : x ae TT ae . ‘ 4 * Z i 4 j : ct a - x , ’ ere Coal Strike Has Revealed Conditions of Lawlessness, He De- clares. BOSTON, Oct. I1L—At a gathering of Democrats in this city tonight Richard Olney, in discussing the coal strike and other public probiems, sald: “The signs of the times are that we have come to a pass where public officials as well as private citizens deem themselves above th construction. of the national Witness the eae pe proceeding of the Saine “department in its instructions to subordinate otlices respecting the duties & be coileci on coal. ‘But che generaily lawless atmosphere is even more strikingly tliustrated by the recent. presidential demonstration tog ihe coal s.rike There are those who _— that, as the President disclaimed any of- ficial duty or relation to the matter, he should not have interfered. There is some- thing to be said for that view. Though his office is charged with great func.ions and invested with great powers, the President is @ constitutional officer, whose sphere of action is strictly limited by law. “Within that sphere he is well nigh ab- soluie—without, he is legally impotent. When, therefore, he goes without it the danger is that he may fail and be defied, and that his great office may lose prestige and power and thus be less capable of pe: forming its legitimate duties. The President, for example, is our rep- resentative with foreign powers. Will it Strengthen his hands that some half a dozen private citizens are found snapping their fingers in his face? The President's overture to the coal operators was prompt- ed by the best motives, and should have been treated with respectful consideration. It must have been declined courteously, even if firmly. ‘‘But the opportunity to administer a snub cordingly, he was not only treated as a rash intermeddler; he was aiso lectured upon the law and facts of the case, and, tu drown all, was notified that the cause of the troubles was lawlessness, which he was sarcastically invited to suppress. “For sheer audacity this atttitude of the coal operators could hardly be matched, and nothing could more strongly empha- size the disrepute into which the law of the land has been brought. “Yet who are they who were so insistent =p the suppression of lawlessness in the mining regions? Why, the most unblushing and persistent of lawbreakers. For year they have defied the law of Pennsylvania, which forbids ccmmon carriers engaging in the business of mining. For years they have discriminated between customers in the freight charges on their rallroads in vi- olation of the interstate commerce law. lor years they have unlawfully monopo- lized interstate commerce in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. “Indeed, the very best excuse and ex- pawetton of their astonishing attitude at he Washington conference is that. having violated so many laws for so long and so many times, them might rightfully think they were wholly immune from either pun- ishment or reproach.”’ 3ISHOP BONACUM WINS AGAIN. Nebraska Supreme Court Sustains Ouster of Father Harrington. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 11.—The Supreme Court has rendered an opinion in favor of Bishop Bonacum in his suit to oust Rev. Father Harrington from the parish prop- erty in the own of Alma. The bishop several months ago dism’‘ssed the priest from his charge, but the latter refused to retire from the parish hose and, retaining the keys, continved to hol services in the church. Bishop Bonacum sought to secure possession of property and enjoin the priest from using it, bul the lower court denied the writ. his judg- ment is reversed by the Supreme Court. It holds that when the governing author- ity of a church of a religious organization has deprived one of its clergymen of his authority to officiate as such, he may be enjoined from using the property. Th’'s is the third victory for Bishop Bonacum in his actions against priests. WOMAN KILLED WIFE BEATER. She Had Sheltered His Victim When He Tried to Enter. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHILLICOTHE, Mo., Oct. 11.—Fred Simpkins, a section hand on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, was shot and in- stantly killed here Saturday morning by Mrs. O. Cranmer while he was attempt- ing to gain entrance t{nto her home. Simpkins was intoxicated at the time and was trying to compe] his wife, whom he had beaten the day before and who had appealed to Mrs. Cranmer for protection, to come to him. He became abusive in his language and had kicked the front door open when h’'s wife's protectress shot him full in the face with a shotgun. The entire right side of his face was torn away. The coroner’s in- uest, held Saturday. considered the evi- ence less than two minutes and returnéd a verdict justifying the act. H. A. MORRIS MADE CAPTAIN. Gov. Dockery Gives Him Commission in the First Regiment. Pyecial to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 11.—Gov. Dockery this afternoon at the request of Adjutant-General Dameron commissioned officers of the National Guard of Missouri as follows: Hubbard A. Morris, captain and surgeon, First regiment at St. Louls. E. L. Riley first Heuténant company H, Fourth regi. e- * Ee ue Ne ; ve Lae. a x is ey ; Pa es * 2 yl ; ans a rand ME yO Fee Rie og Stee A hes Soak 2h es Whe : NDAY een oP Jt het 4 Ler ,.@a. &¢ ‘ Arg | ch FOR -, _ £47 34 . pa Sen a BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE BY HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., = pS oJ SE BRB 2 a d Rew «: wen Zs, PER 1K - Pa r en ’ ‘ Ge aah a : — — PF a § Stine ‘alin is ee Sie i: ~ ARABIAN NIGHTS MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE IN LIGHTS WHEN AUGUST A. BUSCH RETURNED. | 400 FLECTRIC BULBS SHOWN Amid the Cheers of Thousands and Ali the Glory of Modern Magnifi- cence Mr. Busch Came Home. With prolonged cheers from three thou- sand throats, amidst the muiti-colored rays of over 4000 electric bulbs and the strains of “Home, Sweet Home” from the Volls- rath band, August A. Busch, vice-president of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co., and his family, drove up the driveway leading to their home last night after a tour of Europe since last June. The reception accorded them by the em- ployes of the brewing plant vied in mag- nificence and splendor with that which might have been given a prince in the countries they had just left. It was regal in its magnificence. It looked like Fairyland, and the travelers were vis- ibly affected by the beauties of their home and the hearty welcome. BEAUTIFUL SCENE. Perhaps no private demonstration in 8t. Louis or the West ever equaled that which greeted the return of the son of the head of the house of Busch. The grounds, sa.d to. be the most beautiful m the West, were ablaze with lights. Every color was in evidence, arches and fences, stables, trees and the residences of Adolphus Busch, now in Europe with his wife, and the residence of August Busch being covered with myri- ads of bulbs, the whole responding to the touch of the electrician with a fidelity ac- credited to the magiciin's wand. As the speciators stood in the gloom pre- ceding the arrival of the Busch party and then beheld the transformation as ihe lights were turned on, it was like a long look into wonderland, a picture of such regal splendor as beggars description. Nothing in the history of St. Louis has ever approached it, even approximately. ARRIVES LAST NIGHT. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. August; A. Busch, their children, Adolphus, Marle, Clara and August, Jr. They arrived in St. Louis over the Big Four at 8 o'clock, their train being delayed in Indianapolis an hour. They came on from New ork in the private car of Adolphus Busch, the “Ad- olphus,"’ which was sent there a week ago. The railway journey was uneventful, the —" arriving home in good heaith and spirits. At Union Station they were met by the following persons: Fred Schofield, enry Menzenworth, E. Clauss, Louis Dennig, Fred Widman, Tony Faust, Sr., and Tony Faust, Jr. In five carriages the travelers and their servants were driven home. General Superintendent Menzenwerth of the works, who planned the reception, had given orders that everything was to be in oem. the purpose being to give them the impression that no public reception was planned. BURST OF LIGHT. As the carriages drew up in front of the driveway the electric current was turned on and the scene of unparalleled beauty burst upon the people. They were capti- vated and overcome. cheers from the thousands in waditing, thé*erash of the band and a glimpse of a beautiful arch in front of the res.dence on whigh the word “Welcome” formed by hundreds of col- ored bulbs completed the reception. The address of weleome was made by Paul Hoefe!, one of the oldest salesmen who has recently returned from the Or- lent. It was in German and the throng joined the band with vocal accompanimen’‘ when the band struck up “The acht am Rhein.’’ At the conclusion of the reception the guests repair to the ‘“Sternewirth,”’ where refreshments were sérved. A band concert followed. The members of the receiving party in the grounds, office attaches and depart- ment managers were: THOSE PRESENT. BE. A. Faust, Fred Sehofield, O. Schr-macker, E. 3S. Clauss, R. M. Holm, Valentine Schmidt, H. Perkubn, H. Riedel, O. H. Raassfelat, Otto Me- thi, Wulter Bergner, Pawl Hoefel, E. V. King, R. A. Himer, Adolph Hoemer, W. F. Anheuser, ©. Bennett, EB. Munphow, H. © Paul, John J. Corckey, Robert Jacob, J. Semmedge, B. Muel- berg. R. Stuerragel, J. Guittienne, A. 8. Piteman, Otto Gaffron, W. J. Altbans, G. Kingsbury Buech, John Hennesey, Jr., ay | W. Hodde. Otto Scbubert, 'T. eyer, J, P. Blank, Charles W. ling, onn, Stiohr. a, tn Hammer, er, iow . Jenne, Ge Sommer, Var chmanpn, Hell, Charles Meemer, Charlies gg, a Mecwent Dreter, A. M. edrich, atles | ul Nolden, William Ranfhake, M. urz, William Kunkel, Mueller, William Peter, Carl Scholl, Meyer, Vietor Muelke, Fred Schulte, Leo Oscar Wagner, Sofue Leo, Henry Ochs, »mmar. armies possess weapons of the same material. For some years pa-t the great firm of Krupp has been experimenting with papler-ma:he g ns so that one of the evens of the new century may be the introduction of such weapons into Yow . . : o * Tae | produces, : | ) ’ the best family laxative a q It is pure. 4 It is gentle. , F It is pleasant. + | It is efficacious. e It is not expensive. | v : It .3 good for children. : | It is excellent for ladies. | 4 It is convenient for business men. ) 3 It is perfectly safe under all circumstances, S It is used by millions of families the world over. “It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians. If you use it you have the best laxative the world ment infantry, at Chillicothe. IQS hy p.of y « LA i Becaunis] Its component parts are all wholesome. It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects. It is wholly free from objectionable substances. It contains the laxative principles of plants. It contains the carmiuative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste. All are pure. All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to the orginality and simplicity of the combination, / To get its beneficial effects — buy the genuine. Manufactured by Gaara le New York, N. Y¥. FOR GALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. - Leuisville, Ky. POSTAL SAYS SON IS DEAD Baggage of William Worthy of Elisha, Aged 16, Who Disappeared Six Months Ago, Sent Home. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. John Worthy of Elsah learned that their son, William, aged 16, who disappeared from their home six months ago, is dead. Friday morning they received their first inteligence of the boy in a posta] card from an unsigned writer in Cincinnati. “Dear Mr. Worthy,” it says, “you will find your son's telescope at fhe American HExpress office In Alton, Ill.”" In one corner of the postal In small letters was written, “Your eon died one month ago.” Mr. Worthy came to Alton Saturday af- ternoon, and went to the American Express office. The telesoone proved to be that of his son. He recognized it at once and took it home. BOONE COUNTY MURDER CASE. ii & Six Men Had Preliminary Hearing and é : x Z Yr dier tn his con Were Held. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. IL—The inary hearing of six men, char murcering Edward Chapman, station agent | relim- with at Brown Station, on the Columbia branch of the Wabash. closed today with the ar- ments of the attorneys. Evidence was in- troduced by the state to show that Sam Chandler, Charles Stephens, Williams Mo- Lane, Gilbert Turner and Owen Woolfork had conspired to murder Chapman, and were equally guilty, Allen D. Rose, who is charged by Chan- with having fired the walved 1 Chapman ry pearing. ona is held without ’ action of the grandjury which pons Maries Stephens, who had sree he Milify i ethtos . eee i.e ena coleman ted PE OP Sua es RIE 2 pe " * Be ABO ie iat ay p> TE eS Oe — ‘ Wi Tat o 3 Bf -. \ : (if | | % ‘ : = : M ond thentoe bad struck an oi] well. The gusher kept up work for five min- utes, then subsided. She Could Explain the “Thrill.” From the Detroit Free Press. whet restfu ness there is here in the pla soll- tudes, communing witb nature. Do you not also find that many things come to you uneought— that yon consciously realize that somethi bas Invisible pow has ‘thrilled you unspeakably ?"’ os “Why, I don’t know,’" answered the woman. with a nervous start, ‘“‘but felt a mosquito a minute ago."’ yonng | his left arm and I did think I to Cit A the soonse the right leg. crushing that amputation is necessary. cattens * roa y Hospital. ee . : i eo x mat, ‘ ape. ie ot. pei . \ =CURED BY THE FAMOUS JEBB DISCOVERY. NO ROCM FOR DOUBT. Certainly a fairer proposition could not be made, and the rheumatism in any of its painful forms—acute, sub-acute, scia m inflammatory, or fibrous, can b.gin the use of the JEBB DISCOVER perfect confidence in receiving quick relief and a permanent cure. if rheum2t sm has not progressed bevond the possibility of » cure—a an unfortunate case the money paid will be suring supposed'y incurable cases. THE JEBB DISCOVERY is different from any other ease and rapidity with which it d'ssolves the uric acid deposits them from the blood.. It takes the urte acid all out of the tem the patient as free from rheumatism as on the day he was a oe any further attacks as if he had never had the dread JEBB DISCOVERY is taken internally. a ve table It quickly enters the circulation of the blood, ~ hp 7: or sngartens = Cicines y and forces out every the the ee a me organs the joys and vigor nett CHRO LOSS OF MANLY, IGOR not stimulate t : restores permanently. every drain of vigor and builds up the nervous sys- tem, purifies and enriches the biood. cleanses and heals the badder and k 4- neys, revives the spirits, briehtens the Intellect and restores the w power | of manhood. WRITE Siu'ezzarssczaetst ‘aga, Mata Matas Hours: 8 a. m. to 8p. m Gundays, 9 a. m. to & yp. m. DR. NATHANIEL K. KING, tequest. CONSULTATION S. E. Cor. Pins and Opp. Globe-Demecrai Fe sUGMma may who ve eka FREE TR TRIAL SAMP PATHNT & 1cl ELECTRIC BELTS and ot ae EE con tati in curt o FAITH *AND CON FIDERCE a m a that Sa cet a pees P | | Oe Mieisine ateaeas Catrance $22 Pies St., St. Leute, Ma, ve. . 7 ¥ + oP eh tae a eS ce Wi et has, ee yy eo y ‘ ty Re +} ee tt Ri Phew 4 bes oe he. Se 1) i & he el Sas a 4 + F lahat: ee ie aE a er £Ge Boy a

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he Tee é *. es , 5 es” : fal Me ee ee _ . = i ei ‘ . Pe x Sot . oo " > = : « 4 F = @ p 2, 7 be re N . cs * 4 2. » - 4 ; ya f Fe : » od 7 ‘ : Fp, : It io not even probable, however, that the enormous crop of 1902 will bring about sych a low level of values as did that of 1895, but it hardly appears probable that legitimate conditions can lend to much higher prices than now rule in the prin- cipal accumulative centers. This country never yet has had demands from domestic and fareign sources, even. during the era of cheap values that could clean up sup- plies, even in short-crop years. Domeatic demands are excellent now and there are larger exports belng made than for severa! years past, but they cannot get away with a crop nearly a billion bushels and the carry-over into the next crop will be cer- tainly large. - . = There was not the same satisfaction ex- pressed by the seller of flour this past week as there has been. The volume of business was not as good, nor was the basis of price at which sales were made. It was in do- ised oa were ly realized. lines Me occas! to be accepted made. Some sales of tather small amounts were reported ‘to the West Indies, the Brit- ish American possessions and outs‘de ports on the Mediterranean. One satisfactory condition tn connec'fon with milling was the excellent demand that kept m’'lls sold ahead for mill feed and the strong prices realized. HARTMANN MAY VISIT CHILD Former Member of House of Delegates to Be Temporarily Out of Jail on Monday. Judge Douglass yesterday issued an order of court permitting Emil Hartmann to be taken from jail Monday afternoon and be taken to his home on St. George street to visit one of his sick children. Hartmann is one of the former members of the House of Delegates in jail under in- dictments charging perjury and bribery. He was a fugitive unti) his arrest last week in Indian Territory. Since his return he has been unable to give bond. Jordan Cutlery Ooc., 417 N. Bdwy., Are manufacturers of Cutlery that will cut. DECKER RELEASED ON BOND Former Delegate, Arrested Veiled Prophet’s Night, Is Indicted on Two Charges of Bribery and One of Perjury. Louis Decker, one of the former members of the House of Delegates, who was indict- ed a month ago on two charges of bribery and one of-.perjury, and who until last Tuesday night was a fugitive from justice, was released yesterday on bail. Decker ventured to visit his home on the night of the Veiled Prophet’s parade and was arrested by the police who were in waiting for him. Judge Douglas took his bond on the two bribery charges. His bondsmen for these cht ges are: Henry E. Rapp. 400 West Davis street, who qualified for $20.00 ; Frank Simmons, 1409 Market street, $11,000; Wil- liam Etling. 123 Haven street, $10.000; Alex- ander esmer, 7500 South Broadway, 5,000, Judge Ryan approved the gat bond This was signed by Decker’s sister, Mrs. Lag d Uhrig, who qualified in the sum of ey ; a fi oe : tae «= er ‘s ; i a a5 ae : ; “ . fas ms 7 y ; 4 a, ‘ i : 4 é 4 s ; a Gz >. @ eS ~ = cs ‘3 : . - ae ene on yt ate ae * em . ome. » . _ 4 * at ws Fe ne a a ee Fig ek ee, oe tee we : = 4 Fi “ ¢ J . . a the } CONTINUES TO RULE I ST LOUIS Outlook for Higher- Figures Locally Is Not Bright, MONEY MUST BE_ EASIER STREET RAILWAYS, HOWEVER, HELD THEIR STRENGTH. United Railways Preferred Were Brisk- ly Absorbed—Lethargy in Transit Puzzling to Fourth Street— Granite’s Showing the Week’s Feature. Up to the last two days of week local stock market Shad been holding firmly. Continued weakness at New York and high money rates were factors which brought about lower figures on Friday and yester- day. There were bright spots, however, and among them stand out foremost are street railways, which were well supporied at fractional advances. As the Post-Dispatch said, earnings of this company fully war- rant shares in at least being maintained at current level if they fail to show an ad- vancing tendency. Transit has been sagging for months past, and is now about below high rec- ord mark es .ablish almost 10 months £50, when the —- y was earning $2000 ess per day than 'it is now. Earnings at present rate of increase will soon show a small balance applicable to common stock which considering the deficit on preferred dividends earned fast year should be an —— factor to the market. nit Railways preferred was briskly absorbed from 81% to 84 on Bg - looks | erested in prop: | like buying for persons in erty. The stock pays over 6 per cent net to its holders at thie level, and as an in- vestment should be attractive. Bast St. Louis Suburban securities were active, selling at 61% yesterday, and the bonds at 97. The company is earning very largely through its traffic to the east side. especially to the National Stockyards. A pyrotechnical display by ranite-Bi- metallic Mining formed one of the chief if not the leading feature of the week From $1.75 the stock had a continuous de- cline to $1.10, where it sold yesterday. It is rumored that the property is in a very poor Laclede gas common aid no aftor being bid at $90 it was a M ray This stock continues to be one of the big- gest enigmas on Fourth street. The use of gas for fuel and cooking pu greater now than it ever has ing the record-breaking -) the net receipts of th September. es is caus- , of of 2 pes a o mpany du Yet the stock hanes ‘tows ts pest mee The selling of a few small holde - mined buyers of bank stocks ota Saane them as cheaply as possible. That, in a nutshell, exviains the declines. Bank of Commerce is down to $289. at which figure there were a few buyin sg ope Where it is posstble to discoun y $11 the stock in an institution of this kind there is every reason why there should be good buying. Third National, Merchants’ Laclede National and several minor stocks are firm features, while Mer- chants’ National broke to 295 without a bid. Trust company stocks are irregular. M’s- siseipyi Valley Trust shows the great-st decline, $25, selling at 445 the other day with 435 best bid yesterday. Lincoln Trust {fs also quite weak on com- paratively — sales, being off to 256. though a small sale was reported ‘“‘on the curb” yesterday afternoon at 257. Best buying has in Germania Trust and American Central Trust, and they have rounded to quite nicely, while Missouri Trust is more steady than it has ever previously been under existing mar- ket conditions. The outlook is hardly as favorable as might be looked for. As soon as there is an tmprovement in money rates, however. security prices here will reflect improve- men's. This epitomizes the best local opinion. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—The response of the stock market to the shock of a poor bank statement served as evidence of the large marginal holdings of stocks that must still remain in the market. The ner- vousness disclosed by the prospect of further withdrawals of credits from the stock market by the banks cou'd hardly be due to others than those holding stocks on margin with borrowed money. one of the best equipped financial authorities could pretend to explain the showing made by the oanks. The shifting of loans, due to the week's syndicate operations, may be supposed to have offset the large H- guidation in the stock market and thus eecount for the expanded loan account of the banks. But conjecture ts at a loss to account for the disappearance of the ex- pected gain of over $2,000,000 In cash re- perves as a result of the receipts of for- eign gold during the week. he small gain in the net deposit also fails to ee ee FINANCIAL. —— oe te FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. velopments. sending out to those who write for it. I feel convinced that you will require no urging to buy this stock. I make a specialty of mining investments of the better class and 1 stake my reputation on this as being one that is worthy the consideration alike of the capitalist andthe wage-earner. It will be a steady income earner for vears to come. I want to send you that prospectus. That’s the first step. en In buying stock make all checks, drafts, money orders, etc., payable to Lee S. Ovitt, Fiscal Agent. EE S. OVITT, Fiscal Agent. THE BUSINESS OF GOLD By LEE S. OVITT. There are a great many gold mine stocks being offered to the investing public in these days, and it is gratifying to khow that a great many of them are worth while. It is not so very long ago that such stocks were looked at askance by shrewd investo:s, by reason of the fact that almost any man or set of men could secure a hole in the ground and give it some high sound- ing, “glittering” name—and, lo, it was a gold mine, and its promoters needed the money—for “‘develop- ment” work. And the country is filled with shareholders today who are very anxiously awaiting de- Today Gold Mining has been reduced to a science and the business is carried on very muchasis any other business, with the aid of modern improved machinery and under the direct supervision of men who have had special training for the work intrusted to them. But the demand for good mining property is greater than the supply. A decade ago it would have been an easy matter to go into the gold fields of Eastern Oregon—a district that promises to eclipse in producing gold mines any other in the world—and pick up a good property. Try to do it today. “Not for sale” would meet you at every turn, The property that I have just suc- cessfully launched—the Cra¢ker Oregon, where recently $10,000 ore has been struck—was about the last strip in the Cracker Creek district. | | I came back home and began the work of placing that stock last April and told my public what I knew would be the outcome of development work. But it was a very great surprise to me to hear of ore being uncovered of anv such value as has been stated. The Cracker Oregon stock is all sold, the last of it going at par—$1.00. All of which is a prelude to what 1 want to say about the latest mine that I have undertaken to place stock for—the great Golconda. The Cracker Oregon was a great prospect. with a fine mill of twenty stamps, fine water power, timber rights, etc. . It made its tormer owners rich; the senior member of the old firm being advanced in years, finally selling out to the present corporation, a group of well-known Oregon business men. These men are aggressive. They know the mining business from end to end and they propose to make the Golconda a mine worthy of the name it bears. The additions and improvements. to the present equipment include an addition of forty stamps and enlarging the mill; a large reservoir to store water for light and power purposes; an aerial tramway for conveying the ore ;a modern hoisting plant to facilitate the handling of the ore—and in other ways it is proposed to bring this rich mine “down to date” and make of ita property second to none on this continent. All this requires money and to get the necessary funds stock has been issued and put in my hands to place, the opening price being fixed at 40c a share, par value $1.00—nonfoffeitable, carrying no personal liability. I can say in all sincerity to the investing public buy this stock. Itcomes well within the «worth while’’ class and will be a sure and steady income producer. I know the property ; have been all over it—know che men at the head of the corporation who are conservative and successful business men, and I feel positive that the stock will sell at par before it is all gone. The price will be advanced as the improvement. are added. Of course the particulars are best given in the prospectus, a book profusely illustrated, which I am You will find it an interesting book, and after reading it carefully The Golconda is a great mine—at the present time, ——OFFICES IN— ST. LOUIS, BOSTON, % % * 4 ‘ eS : > ; ’ ° . nonassessable, ee ee ee ee —————— - oo and —-< NEW YORK. quotations, which have ruled for it for the | &T° some large ling before appearance of the bank statement. wh'c was attributed to the account of a large operator who was a seller at different times during the week. but the sel! at the last was quite jecuous, the putting out of short lings by the fessional traders. The assumption was gen- eral that further loan contractions by the banks o be ted. ng benefit the banks avaliable The result has been a the pressure upon the stock market borrowers to sell stocks and repay loans. The question has come into prominence whether the forced i! dation is finally over for the season and the speculators short of the market have shown their fears that this may be true by cov- ering their short contracts. This ehort covering has been an important element in the recovery in prices. but o have professed to see evidence of buying by important inside interests as well. Not- withstanding the important recuperation accomplished y the banks. they ve persistentiv refrained from extending their stock market loans and have impl/ their conviction that it is the part of wiedom to conserve their resources for the lar de- mand from the interior which {s s*ill ely to be made. The unchanged form in which last Satur- FINANCIAL. of th? early he da ; There is — our llef that this in ec . f the and 1 able tr t New York ma Of this, about £37000 was of gold traneferred by te subtreasury from San ne ately on its arrival there, and der was made up by Europe of the lot of South secured on e by the of 4 0") 000 on account of sville & ville transfer and a 30 per cent call on scriptions to the ehip combine r calling for abort $15,000,000. ed Congressman Sheppard WASHINGTON, Oct. John L. n CCD The speaker of the been notified, but as yet has not a& committee. _——— ere FINANCIAL. MERCANTILE ‘TRULSE C EIGHTH AND ONMPANY LOCUST STS. _ et | Capital and Surplus, $9,500,000, i | TRUST DEPARTMENT. WE ACT AS Agent, Assignee, Administrator, Curator, Executor, Guarantor, Guardian, Receiver, Registrar, Surety, Trustee. Our TRUST DEPARTMENT Is at your servies and we invite you to consult us freely. OFFICERS: FESTUS J. WADE, President. CORWIN H. SPENCER. Vice-Pres. LORENZO E. ANDERSON, Vice-Pres. JONATHAN RICE, Vice-Pres. JACOB KLEIN, Counsel. VIRGIL M. HARRIS, Trust Officer. GEO. W. WILSON, Treasurer, a s 4 g£ - WILLIAM MAFFITT, Ass’t Treasures, ; JOHN H. KRUSB, Ase’t Treasures, C. H. McMILLAN, Gecretary. J. B. MOBERLY, Ass't Secretary. MRS. R. GRAHAM FROST, Manager Woman's Department. AMADEE V. REYBURN, H. P. COOKE, Manager Safe Deposit Dept. COMMON WEALTH TRUST COMPANY ST. LOUIS PAYS 2 PER CENT ON DEPOSITS SUBJECT TO CHECK, 8 PER CENT ON SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS. BUYS AND SKLLS REAL ESTATE ON COMMISSION AND TRANSACTS A GENERAL TRUST BUSINESS. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. RET IT. GOLDEN GATE MINING COMPANY. : agg COTTON FACTOR, PRESIDENT; J. OPERTY. savanine OUT THREE A LAND OW W IS GOING FORWARD PAY BUY GOLDEN GATE ON OUR APPLICATION. T. S. HENDERSON & CO., 306 Continental Bank Bidg., Department ll, St. Logle, Me, . se a ee wee mS: . Tap hae Ri. Pr — a er 4 ed iy : # 4 ‘ tae Nd ey ‘ MRP E ak dine ee ee: a Soa me = oie ° 3 ie + i — i - oi | by eae oi Sid aN a ee Ole 5 ome Ye eee ae Te + Sens oe ee eneneeies =— eee aaa ee THE UNOCRSIGNESO OFFER, SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE, $350,000.00 First Mortgage 5% 10-20 Gold Bor —oFr THE— Pontiac Realty Company, at 1023 af Accrued Inte These bonds are secured BUILDING, N. W. CORNER a first we phe MAGNIFICENT $600,000, and leased to the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY for a of 2U years at an annual renta] of more than three times the amount required interest upon the bonds. Further particulars, with descriptive ¢ ular, on application to the AMERICAN CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, N. W. Cor. Broadway and Chestuat St. McNAIR, HARRIS & JONES REALTY COMPANY, S. E. Cor. Bighth and Locust Sts. 5% 108% EVERY WEEK. H. Brolaski & Co., Chicago Syadk — __E jocks bk | a » eo \ a4 : ait Se Rk tae . ae ‘ be : ¢ FUE o Md ¥* r, « x we oe & 7 tag ot a e on ‘. _— ei PRONE ey IM.) RM eta toe ’

Page 24

3 x Be x . ft i od 7 ES ae \ > —_ : ox hay, PB dt ci le hs A & % , a * 7 2 se 2+ =e ie - x fhe Presence of Troops Has > Made No Change. Bperial to the Post-Dispatch. loves BARRE, Pa., Oct. 11.—As care- oe @ Canvass as cculd be made under the ‘ennait by Post-Dispatch correspond- ate shower that, although the entire na- aemal guard of the giate of Pennsylvania Bas been tn the coal regions for close to our days, there are not more than 3000 e-pogied men at work in the mines, RS? REM SIO SET oe Ee gee ¥ Re! ME gs ee ve ae Sy SS ete ns BO | oe ne 4 - a eae . or and washeriles. In normal times Seeere are 125,000 to 130,000 at work. gee Oe these at work the percentage of min- We holding certificates entitlipg them to ' lg 80 small as to be almost un- thy of record. bs tened stampede of men willing ‘ us to work has not materialized. _& question if the operators thought ‘ id materialize. | seme collieries that are running as so few @ umber that there is little space re- ' i to write them down. om Suard around the Forest City mine > Meeps the men who are at work there on ty, but not more than three miners have me in since the guard was estabHshed. . ‘emple Iron Co's mine at Mount Gmeut wae opened Friday under protec- from troops. A stockade has been * and the few men at work are kept %t day and night. There is great nee of activity on the outside, but little coal is being mined. A few : Ts : if eee *% . i thot Be ee . He ate. me 4 ® v - q : A; - bg i ae ; ts > A : * 2 ¢ ® & | “Miners : to the number of cadiners with certificates to the the Penn- sylvania Coal Co.'s mines. Two men ap Friday. No one has plied for work there applied thus far today. in the Ielaware & Hudson and Dela- ware, Lackawanna & Western mines no new men have ne to work since the troops arrived. he same condition ap- plies to the Reading mines. A few new men have ne to work in the Wyoming Valley, where undisturbed peace has reigned aince the soldiers were posted For ev man who has gone tuo work two men have quit. clals of the union assert that after the troops are on the ground a week even the few collieries now in operation will have to cluse down. They base this on the belief that when the miners see thet there is no stampede to work with troops furnistriing protection the wavering men who have feared that the strike would be lost will leave their jobs and foin the urion ranks in order to be in line for the benefits to accrue when the strike is won. ‘Once get the whole body of men on strike im- bued with the tdea that they carnot loge, sald an official of the union today, “and they couldn’t mine coal here if they had the whole United States army trying to persuade the men to go to work.” It is estimated that under the protcc- tion of the militia the anvhractte output ts ahoat 25098 tons a day—a large percentage of this coming from the washeries This is severn) thousand tons short of the nor- mal lemand of New York City for one day, CITY NEWS. We say it without fear of intelligent con- tradiction that every single department of the 62 in the CRAWFORD STORE is the most complete in every detail that human ingenuity can master!! Nothing is wanted in any one of them that should properly belong to it!! This great estore is fully equipped to serve the wants of masculine and feminine humanity, both for the adorn? ment of their persons, their homes ..nd the inner man, a feat that no other@8t. Louis MISSOURI FARMER'S GOVERMENT REPORT GIVES! ‘ev EASY HONORS TO HIS CROP. WASITINGTON, Oct. 11.—The wnonthly repurt of | Onto the statistician of the department of agriculture +hows the average condition of corn on Oct. 1 to have beefl 79.6 as compared with 84.8 last month, 52.1 gm Oct. 1, 1001, 78.2 at the corresponding date in 1900 and 77.7, the mean of the October averages of the last 10 years. The following table shows for the principal states the averages of condition on Oct. 1, the corr nding averages one month ago and one y ar ago, and the meun of the corrgsponding aY- erages for the last ten years: This Last Oct. 1, Oct.1, 10-yr month. month. 1901 1900. vy, O4 v4 States. Pennay.vania Minnesota . Michigan Bb. The preliminary estimate of the average yield per acre of spring wheat is 14.4 bushels, subject to revision when the final wheat estimate is made. The estimate average of yield per acre {0 the states having 100,009 acres or upwards in spring wheat are as follows: Minnesota, 13; Ne- raska, 13.9; Coletado, 17.4; North Dakota, 15.7} ashington, 21; Kansas, 10.9; South Dakora, 12.4; Oregon, 19.1; Utah, 24.2: Iowa, 12; Wisconsin, 17.8; Idaho, 28.1. The average quality of spring wheat !s 87.7. The preliminary estimate of the yield r arre of oats is 84.5 bushels, as compared with 25.1 SASH SSB SLRESE oe RSARSESESE: r Sooo ooooCo}! SBBBEE points below the mean average for seven years. wrape ke bolt te Wentne, ate s as ° Fico in Oregon, 1800 in Wiscorsin and 825 in New ity is 88.7, against 83.7 last 7 Me SE, seuss oo =| MISSOURI SECOND IN WHEAT. 1, 20 eR, 4| Report of State Board of Agriculture 10 ears. The Shows This. average ast year aon re oy Rpecial to the Pest-Dispatch. The qoemmtnety estimate of Be el4 per acre} OOLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 11.—Missouri was not omly of rye is 17 bu, ae compared with } .1 on Oct. 1, | firat in corn this year, but second in wheat, as he 1901, 15.1 at the corresponding date in 1900 and followi report of kecretary Bilis of the State 14.4 the mean of October averages of the last 1) | Beard ~ leulture shows: ears, The average fcr quality te 91.8, against and in many places excess've 9.4 last gear and 92 in 1 . / few weeks has greatly retard- The average condition of buckwheat on Ort, 1 farm work and has caused consid- was 80.5, as compared with 86.4 last month, 90.5 | erable damage to crops, t has producec on Oct. 1, 1901, 72.8 at the corresponding date in 1500, and 20.2 the mean of the averages of the last 10 years. All of the {mportant penecen greeeene etates ex- cept Oblo, in which state the condition is the same as last month, report “improvements in condition during September: This improvement amounts to 8 points In Kentnreky, 4 in North Carolina and Ten- nessee and 5 in Virginia. As compared with thetr reapective 10-year averages, North Carolina is 7 points, Virginia 9 and Ohio 12 points abov ; nessee 8 pointe below and Kentucky exactly the same as such — The average condition of potatoes on Oct. 1 was 82.5, againet 1 last month, 64 on 0+. 1, 1906, 74.4 at the corresponding date in 1900, and 71.6 the mean of the averages of the last 10 years. As to the condition of sweet tatoes, Tennes. see reports 1 point, North Carolina 2 «nd South Caro ina and Virginia 5 points abeve their resspect ive 10-year aversges, while Georgia reports 8 ints, Texas 4, New Je sey 6, Florida 7, Louts- ana 11, Misstesippi 15 and Alabama.19 points be- lew such average. New Pennsylvania ... rf : j 0 .6 ) ) , 4 ° BESeE: CAacecdea- wie” BFRABEESK! o@e@e Soa +O ’ . * continved rainfa!! for th od all kinds bu 1 an abundance of fall pasturage. A genera] complaint ie made thet farm belp Bs ecares and the farmers heve not able to handle the harvested ucts as rapidly as the unusual weather condi- jons have demanded. The farm lands are advancing steadily and & great many investors are buying oe Si an ac- vance of 10 to 20 per cent, compared with prices one year ago. The acreage of wheat barvested this year was 8,189, which ia an increase of &1.4 per cent over 1901. @ average yield of all sections re- ported is 20.3 bushels, makin luct for the state of 64,786,000 bushels. Qo Missour! only second in rank in the United tes this year. A great deal of damage has resulted to the crop from rain, but the damaged wheat will hare sonsoren’s value for feeding stock. On account of the ground being too wet to ~~ the acreage seeded this year will be re- ueed about 11 per cent below last year, and only a little more than one-half the crop is now sown. The wheat that has been sown gener- ally doing well, although a few report a bad stand, the rain causing the seed to rot, and some fields will have to be sown over. The use of commerc All of che important sugar-cane producing states g except Texas report the condition below th ir! fertil zera has been increased 14 per cent over last — ee ee — wwe « oe ee we nee ee ee — oe eee eee + ee > - = store may boast of!! ee ee ere er ee MONDAY’S STORE NEWS TELLS OF —_—_——_— om eee ee ee ee ee ee ee — ome Sharp Under-Pricing at Famous t Every department swings into line with premier offerings on merchandise of highest sterling quality. It'll be a gala day for the shrewd and saving shopper. The following items, which are but a mere handful of those awaiting ANOTHER TREMENDOUS ~~ ou at Famous. DAMASKS. 25c Turkey Red Damasks, 56 iuches wide—this 50c Bates Turkey Red Da this week at 35c Bleached Damasks, this week at 80c Bleached Damasks, 6 this wee« at 75c Bieached or Unbleached Damasks— 64 68 inches wide—this week at..... NAPKINS. $1.25 Unbleached Dice Napkins, 19x19 size—this week at 3 $1.50 Bleached All-Linen Damask Napkins— 91x21 inch size—this week at $1.75 Bleached All-Linen Damask Napkins— 99x22-inch size—this week at $2.25 Bieached All-Linen Damask Napkins— 93x23-iuch size—this week at TOWE!S AND CRASHES. LINEN SALE Commences tomorrow morning We want every Linen user in St. Louis to benefit by these ‘banner opportunities. It’s an excel- lent chance toreplenish your stocks —for example: | -@ “Bi ticeme ees } . " * es »% ; Je - r- BRO oe A STIRRING sale of... LACE CURTAINS Aside from the superior values that will pre- vail in our Curtain section [londay, we will present to each Lace Curtain purchaser a pair of Combinae | tion Shade and Curtain Pole Brackets FREE. yok: Lace Curtains, worth $1.19 the pair. 3 yards long, 3 styles, at, Ae 29c inch A MOST OPPORTUNE SALE OF Men’s Underwear 50c and $1.00 Garments fo Go Monday at An odd lot of MEN’S Pair ...c rece cccesccces cece Lace Curtains, worth $1.50 the pair, 34 yards long, 2 styles, at, 08 pair C Lace Curtains, worth $1.75 the parr, 34 yards long, 3 styles, at, g DEE . 0 oc te cede bi conscnes OO Lace Curtains, worth $2.00 the pair, 34 yards leng, 4 styles, at, 3] a *; y; * ‘. * \ . ‘~ *,* p so: 400 Children’s Nicht Drawers — mad: outing fanne!-with feet—pink. and 35e¢ IN THE 6c Prints— Blues, grays and blacks, at, DUGG * 6c ws dc tne a0 10c Flannelette— Big range of new and pretty styles, at, yd 8c Outing Flannel— Light or Gest colors, 8c Cott Cantan Flanne!), a Remnants of 6c Unbleached Muslins, yard wide, t con- Musiins, ya wide, at and Standard Meke Apron Check Ginghams at See eee reer esesetesesce «6 eeeeeeeeeeeetee 5S8c Sheets—72x8 inch— heavy linen finish sheeting..... full ot to 40 Inch double fleece, worth tn fril pleces 75c to $1.00 yd.—all co'ors and white. yd Domestic Aisle. Ss wecd, Mae Lair ASC Eiderdown Fiannels— Mill short lengths of 3t goods—and the best—single and ALL WOOL 5ic size—Monday on the Counter—choice ~at Oc SHAWLS. $1.25 to $1.75 values, 49c. Full and wide circular shape, double— plain white or with colored shell bor- ders, al) hand-knitted—Monday on Bargain Counter, choice t BARCAIN ‘COUNTER Picture Frames. 69c and 75c values, 25c. Beautiful Natural Wood Picture Framés with handsome metal designs—the lat- est Art Nouveau styles—eome bronze, others hand-tinted—all cabinet Bargain Peau de Soie Skirts, $9.95 They’re all Silk, made up in two very chic styles, one of which is here illustrated, of fine peau de soie—the ma- terial that outwears taffeta — graceful sweep —perfect fitting. Two hundred of these ex- quisite skirts, by a for- tunate trade circum- stance, were secured by Eamous from: a renowned New York skirt manufacturer at a trifle over half regular whole- sale cost. The profit is yours to- morrow—you’ll agree it’s the great- est skirt bargain that’s come to . your notice in years—remember, a $18 values—while they last Mon- eeuennenee ; day—choice at 4 25314 eC EET EO ee Won Te SO eee REECE Cae OES TES OL cere OTT aN | j Negro Dangerously Stabbed. - ‘we Baker, a negro, living at .302 La- avenue, was «tabbed In the abdomen fingweil and Manchester avenue yea- ng. The wound is dangerous. DR. Ede S. HARDEN : , en Met >" ” sy _ % a . eminent EYE EXPERT, can (President of the Ilarden Optical School), be consulted about é WHEN YOU BUYVA cee” ChE we MFRCANTILE | ar , ’ vas » § Ne “ ro hs 4 ni es ES a ha is is very liberal, as their reputation for fine work, careful handling and mending of clothes is fast making them the Leading Laundry of St. Leuis. Either telephone receives prompt attention. HOTEL 10 BECOME A HOSPITAL Epworth League Construction OCom- pany Buys Site Near World’s Fair Grounds. N. 6. Woods, the prominent real estate dealer, closed a deal late Saturday after- noon whereby the Epworth League Con- struction Co. secures a tract of ground just outside the city limits, northwest of the World's Fair site, for $15,000. The purchase involved two distinct hold- ings, 100 feet being sold on behalf of ex- Mayor Walbridge for $8500, and 300x200 feet for tae account of Fairview Real Estate ani Investment Co, The latter interest purchased its holdings two inonthe ago with the view of erecting a temporary hotel. After getting bids, however, it was decided that a tempo hotel would not pay with present hig prices of material and Jahbor, so it disposed of its holdings to the Epworth League Co., which will erect a fine brick hotel. The constructicn will be such that it may be cenverted into a hospital at close of the f@ir.. In this' way the Bpworth League expects to secure a fine bullding for hosp!- tal purposes at a very nominal or no cost. The new hotel will be three stories high and wil! cost $74.000. Ex-Mayor Walbrid was represented by W. A. Rutledge in traneaction. ® 7 HILTS’ | S CUT SHOE PRICES} Have Scored another signal Triumph Ouring Falr Week Now For Another Week of Unrivaled Price-Cutting! HILTS' Kaife-Wielder Has Been Through All Departments, With Prices Already Low. MONDAY the Public Gets the Benefit in Still Lower Prices ea SHOBS. efficiency (recoveries) in these hitherte incurable diseases averages as high as 87 per cent. The details of the investigation and demonstration of the new com F are so conclusive that we at once sent for a bundle of the reports and for the new treatment for urgent cases in this city. Call or send Tor one of the reports. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., S. E. Cor. 6th and Washington Av., St. Louis, a Ba. § Fin ¥ a f pa & ‘A oe ES Women’s Shees Of beauty and worth— made to give the most wear with the swellest appearance. . We have ‘em in all leathers. all $3, $2.50, $2 and 31.50 MEN'S SHOES and toes. sold usually at $3, §2. and Hilts’ Cut Price, $2.50, $2 and ae BOYS’ SHOES, Strong in make and material, correct and comfortable in shape and Anish. #1.50 for regular $2 shoes. $7.25 for shoes you always paid $1.76 for. $! for shoes you can't find else- where under $1.50. SHOES | quality, style, dhie asd t cost usually @ 7 j ’ ; ee ‘ a t . _ * 4 te < bo a] 4 ¢ . ‘Fea 2) a % 3 5 2 ' . «at ~ - 4 ’ ‘3 a) : p Sensible Falk to Jensible People. Of course a custom shoe made by hand costs more, but will it give several dollars more weaf, appearance or satisfaction than practically the same shoe put up by machinery and built on the same last? We say NO. Our shoe on this custom last, plain toe, Good- year welt; selected stock of *

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%4 NSE ae SP NEO a PP Wi) oe * bs, aan SHAY: Age ens ks SRS AMIE Pe oe apn er ee pc hbee hy, Hike Aa ya ae OR ee Seg, “Sng at s 4 a 7 Sf: LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1902. 7 TO PRESEN a a ee LOST BY NOT COMING TO KANSAS CITY. MADE FROM GALLOWAY HIDE Zt Will Be Kept for a Time and He May Get It If He Goes After It in the Sprizg. . KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 1..—The Amer- ican Galloway Cattle Breeders’ Association has on exhibition in its offices in the Live Stock Bxqnange at the stock yards a hand- some coat made by BH. Shukert, the furrier, from the hide of an American Galloway. It was the intention of the association to present this coat to Président Roosevelt on his intended visit to Kansas City. The coat is of a heavy ulster patter, fashioned from a single hide of softest texture and lined with quilted satin. The cuffs and collar are of beaver. Arrangements had been made by R. W. Park, secretary of the association, to have the coat presented to the President by Frank A. Faxon. When it was believed that the President was coming to Kansas City the following letter was addressed by Mr. Faxon, as a mem- ber of the reception committee: “We, as €édmirers of President Roosevelt, fn his strenuous efforts to give us the best that can be given a representative govern- ment, a government by the people, for the people, and a typica] American and demo- cratic President, beg to present this coat, worn by an American royal Galloway, a sure Beef Trust destroyer, and known the world over as the poor man’s friend. As President Roosevelt is a representative of the cattle industry of the West and. we are the only fine stock breeders west of the Mississippi, we think this gift only a fitting tribute of merit to merit. ‘‘We trust that you will present this coat to our President and that he will accept it in the spirit in which it is given. We ask no favors, but like President Roosevelt, the American Galloway, by merit, has won a place not only at the feasts and festivals of this nation, but is a welcome guest at the table of royalty.”’ Mr. Park said the association was cx- tremely sorry that the coat could not have been presented as planned. It will be kept in a glass cabinet for a time at least and may be given to the President during his visit to this city tn the epring. at MANY WISH 10 AUD MAN WHO PRAYED —— When He Paid His Last Debt He Of- fered Thanks and the Action Has Interested Many in His Condi- tion. NOBLESVILLE, IND., Oct. 11.—Enos Randall, a highly respec ted farmer living near Gray, this countv, came to Nobles- ville, paid off two notes at the First Na- tional bank, then knelt ddwn in front of the teller’s window and offered prayer, thank- ing God for deliverance from debt for the first time in forty years. The story was published at the time. Since then loca] banks have received nu- merous inquiries concerning Randall. A wealthy Philadelphia woman writes to ask whether Randall is in needy circumstances. She expresses the belief that he was sin- cere in what he did, and she would be pleased to help him. A New York woman admires him for his “stand on the side of the Lord,’ and says she is willing to lend him any sum of money he needs without security. A slik manufacturer of Paterson, N. J., makes a like proposition. A minister at Dallas Center, 1[2., to start a subscription to raise money for Randall's benefit, if he is in poverty, and a retired merchant at Knoxville, Tenn., proposes to assist Mr. Randall if the latter will make his wants known. Randall owns a farm and is in fairly good circumstances. He has refused to en- tertain any of the many propositions that have been made “te him. “The notes which I paid off were only honest debts,’"’ he said. ‘‘They represented the last dollar I owed any man on earth. When I paid them off I felt duly thankful to the Lord that he had given me the strength to earn the money to meet the ob- ligations. “I did nothing more than any honest man would have done, and I do not deserve any special favor from any one for being hon. est.’’ CHEROKEE MINERAL LANDS. Deposits of the Baser Metals Exist in Paying Quantities. VINITA, O. T., Oct. 11.—Efforts are now being made to ascertain the value of the mineral, oil and other undeveloped re- sources cf the Cherokee nation. The de- posits of baser metals have been known in many sections of the Cherokee nation for many years and it is expected that these will develop into paying properties in the néar future. Fine marble quarries exist and the products are equal to the marble of Vermont. Outcroppings of lead and zinc have been found frequently. Floats have been found containing lead and zinc and offers traces of silver. CAME BACK TO HIS | WIFE AFTER YEARS|! —— Former Wealthy Gnttiiaen of Indian Territory Found Wandering in Den- ver With His Memory Gone and Taken Home. Special to the Post-Ddspatch. VINITA, I. T., Oct. 1L—After being mourned as dead fourteen years George Nipper, whose wife had collected iis life insurance and married again, has turned up at Denver. When seen on the street by an old friend he was wandering aim- lessiy, having lost his memory. He de- clared that his name was Williams, and it was with much difficulty that he was brought to a realization of his ey stances Arrangements are now being made to bring him back to Claremore, and his wife, who !s separated from her second husband, will care for him. Ten years ago George Nipper, then one of the wealthiest cattlemen in the Indian Territory, left his home at Claremore and went to stouston, Tex., taking with him $6000 to buy cattle. Nothing was heard from him, and people concluded that Nip- per had been Killed and robbed in Texas. The insurance company paid Mrs. Nipper $1000 as a compromise settlement. Mrs. Nipper married D. I. Denny, a prominent cattleman at Claremore. . Nipper, it is now learned, was stricken with paralysis while in Houston and taken to a hospital, where he remained for nine years. . His memory was impaired, and after his release from the hospital he be- came a homeless wanderer. GIRL SHOOTS HER FATHER Gun Was Accidentally Discharged and Killed Him Instantly—Girl Over- come With Grief. WOODWARD, O. T., Oct. IL—J. E. Campbell, a farmer living four miles south fo Curtis, was shot and instantly Killed by the accidental discharge of a shotgun in the hands of his daughter, Alma. Mr. Campbell had been cutting kaffir corn that afternoon and had the gun with him in the hope that he would be able to secure some game. His daughter, Alma, 17 years of age, was with him and in the evening when they were ready to go ‘home, she picked up the gun with the intention of putting it in the wagon. In some man- ner, it is not known how, the gun was discharged, the full load entering the breast of Mr. Campbell, who was but a few feet way. He fell to the ground and ex- pired immediately. The body was left where it fell until] Cor- oner Racer could be summoned, and he de- cided that death was Gue to the accidenta! discharge of the gun in the hands of the irl and exonerated her from all blame. he girl is nearly frantic with grief over the affair. — LEADER OF THE SALVATION ARMY IN AMERICA 2 ee 2 we mae * ee . ay ae +3 f. 3 sates: w Barn og oP a Sp: dig oo, we ena ee “e's = iA a Le Pe Reed ae ive r oe . nae a WSC ied we es el Gea gran 5p by? pte agar aee Yee hoe parts pe eae: eh! wc Saat aa oe ¥ $ pi ee ty ~ P. a se Poe ats - %, = a ae —_ ER ee oe Rn ete Sake ee ae ——— SN a NE SRO SEER ort eaOR ANTE — % : ENOCH ARDEN STORY HAS A SECOND CHAPTER i ~§ ™ a William Hunter, Reported Dead in Cuba, Returns to Find His Wife Re- married, but She Is Given up and Goes off With Him. GUTHRIE, O. T., Oct. 11.—William Hun- ter, residing near Marshall, went to the Spanish war and-was reported dead in Cuba. His wife, in due time, married G. T. Comart of Marshall and boti. were happy. Recently Mrs. Comart received a letter saying that Hunter would meet her at Hennessey on a certain day. She and Comart went there and at the depot met Hunter, very much alive and an officer in the United States army, stationed in the He had returned for his wife. followed. Comart accepted » socsuniers Seaagon suc’ > tte ge oa Tp OP ORR pet: Hunter had a reason for appearing to be dead. He! was a railroad agent at Ard- more and slept in his office. One night he shot and killed a man ciimbing into the window. He proved to be a prominent young man of the place and Hunter thought best to leave. He went to Den- and caused ver for a time, then enlist his own death to be reported from Cuba, with hie to ey es officers off his track. oung son went to live freee pg tag mig ER get centl : Lge, Rae teal Be as 4 OFFERS HER HOME AS PUBLIC PARK -_. Mrs. Alice O’Day Will Give Elfindale to Springfield If They Will Allow Her a Life Interest in the Place. to the Post-Diapatch. INGFIBLD, Mo., Oct. 11.—Mrsa. Alice O'Day “has offered her beautiful home, known as ndale, to the city to be iyenhioomen ® public park and as «a ‘Asks the city to pay her the valuation of the park “ sone of ia ae z , ae, * Sx pi Baap ed mature) beauty. of. th ‘en elone 1 Bev borne. Pe » on. ote baie ‘ aye residence and has made larger than ft sorenee cleared the brush and buflt grotios in all parts of the park. If Blfindale becomes a public park t State street electric line will be to it and it will be within easy reach the people. NECESSARY TO REMARRY. An Interesting Legal Decision dered by Dawes Commission. VINITA, I. T., Oct. 1L—A case with interesting legal point hase been decided | the Dawes commission and the decision just been affirmed by the secretary of interior. R. M. Julian of Checotah, 1 claimed citizenship in the Cherokee by intermarriage. Julian ts a and his wife a Cherokee Indian. oie

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Wee OAR ih ae wh cea Sig Ki aie A Se Ra) a ee? Reem ee Te ae . * Se ee ee 53 Sir a: Bs. JAROSLAV KOCIAN,, VIOLINIST. RAOUL. PUGNO, PIANIST one “ x COPYRIGHT PHOTO BY A.DUPONT, | | ‘ oe 2 MANY NEW ATTRACTIONS AT THE THEATERS THIS WEEK HERE will be something worth while at the theaters this week. At the Century, Chauncey Olcott will pre- gent, for the first time in St. Louis, his new play, “Old Limerick Town.” At the Olympic Elsie De Wolf will show St. Louis “The Way of the World,’’ which made such @ decided hit that it didn’t leave New York all last season. At the Grand, Al. H. Wil- son will appear in a new romantic play en- titled ‘A Prince of Tatters.’’ The Imperial will present “The Eleventh Hour,” and Havlin’'s will have the mildest kind of border melodrama in ‘The Scout's Re- venge.”’ It will be a good relief from the old things of the past week. Clyde Fitch's play, ‘The Way of the World,” has been called a society play, act- ed for society people, by society people. When the piece was produced in New York last season it created something of a sensa- tion because of the somewhat unusual and rather daring character of the plot and the elaborateness of the mounting. The story of the -play has to do with the strained domestic relationship of a smart New York society couple. George Creyden, a politician, absorbed and self-centered in political in- terests, neglects his pretty wife, who wiles away the time of his absence by flirtation with a fascinating man in her own set. A Society paper, opposed to Croyden political- ly, seeks in making scandal of the affair to destroy the latter’s chances of election to the office of governor of New York SS ae & ee ae ae ae ae de ae ee ae ae ae oe oe ee ee ox THEATRICAL DIRECTORY. * & Century ...... bee vecdeete Chauncey Olcott, & i On sadendccacedechecsccce Vaudeville @& ES ee ae Al H. Wilson @& re ctevededos ae The Scout's Revenge Ee ee re The Eleventh Hour & I kk ee eau as Way of the World @& tt hss caseeccew ae aeeudes Burlesque “ “e ae aSe fe ho afe afe ate ate ate te he de de de de a ae State. At nearly the end of the play, when the audience has begun to believe that the leading characters are hopelessly involved in social and political disgrace, affairs are brought to an unexpectedly and pleasant ending by the intervention of a mutual friend of the Croydens, Mrs. Lake, a di- vorcee, whose reconciliation to her husband makes a pretty scene in the play. A wonderfully realistic portrayal of sim- ilar functions in smart New York life, the christening scene of act fourth, introduc- ing a real baby and a bishop in full robes, is the somewhat sensational climax, and an election parade in the last act. Mr. Albart J. Morrison and his wife, Willette Kershaw, who have been visiting the latter’s parents in this city for the past six weeks, left Thursday morning for San Francisco to join the Alcazar stock cormn- pany at that place. y . ¥ - “4 ee see Bee ee ee em, Cap RN Sie a Sateicterst soteeeincees teats i oo) “a : P ~" "we" he" ie. “ 0 ee ne ae MME. U1 SOPRANO. LLIAN BLAUVELT,| JANETTE SPENCER, , COPY RIGHT* PHOTO, A.DUPONT. CONTRALTO. : CARRIE BRIDEWELL, COPYRIGHT PHOTO, A.DUPONT. EVAN WILLIAMS, TENOR. COPYRIGHT PHOTO BY A. DUPONT. HERBERT WITHERSPOON, | BASSO. CONT.RALTO. The impression has prevailed in some quarters that ‘Mary of Magdala,’’ in a great production of which Mrs. Fiske will soon be seen, has never been seen on the stage. . This is an error. The Hey- se play was presented at the Mu- nicipal Theater Breamen, last sca- son with such remgrkable success that the Lessing Theater, Berlin, as well as most of the other capita 1 the- aters jn Germany secured the right to add it to their r@pertoires. When the question of an American production came up, some time anterior to the German production, the author expreseed the desire that Mrs. Fiske should originate the title part in th's coumtry, and Mr. Harrison Grey Fiske se- cured the sole American rights to the drama. Mr. Fiske has snce secured the sole rights to “Mary of Magdala’”’ for all other English speaking countries, and a London production is contemplated in good time. Chauncey Olcott's “Old Limerick Town,” the newest of Irish plays, is by Augustus »_ _— —_—— ——E————— ee ep ae . ae ae ee ae EL ee a = at i > Dae eee ale ma » EO = = = a i ti MISS HOBSON'S ELABORATE RS, SPR oREEpe pene STAGE GOWNS HEN Miss Irene Hobson, the hand- W some cousin of the naval hero, de- cided that she would follow the precedent of other gociety amateurs by ‘adopting’ the professional stage, there was trouble in the family. There is no gainsaying the fact that such a statement smacks strongly of the pen o ublicity promoter, but it happens to be true | this instance. "Way down in Birminghani, Ala., they are conservative about such things, and so, while. pretty Miss Hobson was studying dramatic art at a school in New York City, her uncle, a southern clergyman, orthodox and of the old school, journeyed to the metropolis, there to voice the spirit of protest felt by the family. Arrived in Gotham, the reverend gentle- man, after an interview with his pretty niece, was coaxed to remain and witness her performanca in a play to be presented by her school. “Well,” said she, when the entertainment ever, she hurried to greet her uncle, ‘now you have seen me act, and I might as well tell you that whatever your ver- dict, I propose remaining here until I can get an engagement.’ To the surprise of the young woman, the clergyman said: ‘‘My dear, I shal] not oppose you further in this regard. I be- lieve that you have much talent, and I hope you will succeed.”’ Shortly afterward, Miss Hobson called at the offices of Elsie De Wolfe’s manager and applied for an engagement. Impressed by her beauty and carriage, Mr. Roth ¢6n- gaged her for the role of ‘Mrs, Sturton,” one of the society women in the “Way of the World.” Miss Hobson is nearly six feet tall, of de- cidedly Junoesque proportions and finely cut features of a classical mould. Hers is not the classical pose, however, and the gowns which she wears in the “Way of the World,”’ instead of embodying the straight lines of the ancients, are quite the emartest of modern frocks. The one pic- tured is worn by Miss Hobson at the mu- sical party in act third. It is very heavy taffeta, of a deep cream color, embroidered in tulips ™® natural colors. The decoletage is outlined in soft folds of harmonizing shades of chiffon, while the skirt is per- fectly plain cut in the smartest mode with a fiare. The opera wrap worn with the costume is of cream colored satin duchesse, lined with yellow chiffan, the wide sleeves and collar trimmed with a heavy ruche of chiffon in the variegated tulip shades, caught on and st 7 ys bas eh 1S : eed (een Rig ¥% hy Pitou. Mr. Olcott plays the character -° Neil O’Brien, a scion of a wealthy family who has run through his fortune in record- breaking time. Neil is a fine fellow though, underneath the varnish of foible and folly, and, when put to the test, he comes out wonderfully strong, winning not only for- tune, but a sweetheart as well. The process of character development takes up three acts of the play. In the course of its ac- tion something is told of the lace industry of Limerick and also the institution in Ireland of the Mont de Piete, the charita- ble loan society established in Limerick early in the last century. The period of “Old Limerick Town’ is that of 1886-36 in which permite quaint costuming and hand- some furnis gs. For the new play, Mr. Olcott has com- posed four new songs which bear very al- luring titles. hey are ‘'The Voice of the Violet,” suggestive of leve and colleens; “Noreen Mavourneen,’’ another bit of love song which is composed to the girl when she accepts her lover; “The Limerick Girls” and a jolly lilting melody for chil- dren, “Every Little Dog Must Have Its Day.” Mr. Olcott's chief support this sea- son is Miss Marian Nessbitt, one of the stage beauties. From all accounts Richard Mansfield is going to surpass any of his previous achievements in his forthcoming presenta- tion of Shakespeare’s popular tragedy, ‘‘Ju- lius Caesar."” He went to England imme- diately at the close of his last season, and there the production was begun and finished in every detail. The most expert archeolo- gists, historians and painters contributed to the perfection of the symmetry and cor- rectness of the pageantry of this superb play. Sir Alma-Tadema, R. A., designed all the costumes and the scenery. There has been an unfounded report that Mr. Mansfield had bought Mr. Tree's production ‘of ‘‘Julius Caesar.’ This is emphatically denied. Mr. Tree's production is still intact at his the- ater in LOMdon, and Mr. Mansfield’s was made by different artists from entirely dif- ferent models. Mme. Blauvelt salled for England last weck for a three months’ tour. In the first week of October Mme. Blauvelt will appear at the Welsh festival, held this year at Cardiff, and in the end of the month will create the goprano role of Dr. Cowen's new ‘‘Coronation Ode,” which was written by command of King Edward, and is to be produced at Norwich. Immediately there- after the American singer will make her fifth successful tour through Eng- Jiand and Scotland, returning in the end of December to this country for a series of fifty concerts from Maine to California. She will be seen at the Odeon. Al H. Wilson's “A Prince of Tatters” oc- curs in old New York in the year 1700, the locality selected being Fort George, at that time one of the most picturesque and ro- mantic spots on Manhatan Island. It is amid these romantic environments the story of the play is told. Prince Hogo Von Reppert during child- hood had been married to Lady Helen, the daughter of an English father and a Ger- man mother. Lord Edward Grey Lady Helen's uncle and fuardian, reared her after hor mother’s death and did all he could to make the child-wife forget her husband. The prince had been exfled from Austria because he head killed itn an affair of honor one who had spoken lic! t] Lady Halen's mother. es Years later Prince Hogs Col. Schuman and dubbed “p ters’”’ by his companions, m en on Long Island eed sult. Though he does new know her as his wife. he knows her to be Deautiful, After. overcoming much Opposition, ' disquised as rince of Tat- °6ts Lady Hel- rescues her from in- testin is character and devotton, Prince ela ceed his wife, the English SOvernor’s favor and Lord Grey's consent. “On severa) occasions 8 durin tour of Stuart Robson in “The posal eta 4 od ol” y rn ly there have”been amusing mistakes made by people who took Mr. Robson for Clifford Leigh, who Plays the part of the opposite Dromio, and mistakes vice versa ” says Mr. Robson's business manager. Ed- ward 8. Luther, who is in the city arran - Sy hoe coming appearance of the porn a e Century Theater for the w man ning Sunday, Oct. 19. 2A E Tiet “One of these occurred a few days ago and seems worth repeating. It was at Louisville. An old-time actor, who had played in a company with Mr. Robson many years ago, learned that he was to be in the city and went to the hotel and asked for Mr. Robson. The clerk told him that the star was in the writing room and in a few moments the visitor was tapping the shoulder of the man he supposed to be Mr. Robson. Instead, he had hold of Mr. Leigh, who appears as the Dromio of Euphesus to Mr. Robson's Dromio of Syracuse. “Mr. Leigh of course looked up without any sign of recognition, to the discomfiture of the visitor. ; “ “Don’t you remember me, Stuart?! , the old-time friend of n's| Le rey, & 5 Seas > re a + & D'ARCY AL.H.WILSON. GRAND. some of their former meetings when Mr. Robson himself came in and, seeing his oid friend, walked over to the group and put his hand on the shoulder of the man. The latter turned about, looked startled, glanced rapidly from one to the other and then took hold of each to be sure they were realities. ‘“ ‘For goodness sake, Stuart!” he ex- claimed, ‘which one of is you and which isn’t?’ ”’ you N. C. Goodwin and Maxine Elliott will be at the Olympic the week of Oct. 27. The Imperial Theater's ‘The Eleventh Hour.” which is from the pen of Lincoln J. Carter, author of ‘The Fast Mall,” “The Tornado,” ‘Heart of Chicago,”’ ‘Two Lit- tle Waifs,”’ abounds in exciting situations, the scenes of the play taking place in and around Chicago. One act shows the intricate workings of the “Block System,’’ as used on all rail- roads. The last act is said to be of the grandest interior sets ever shown, pictur- ing the drawing room of one of the well- known men of Chicago. It is an exact re- production of the original in all its de- tails. It is here that a terrific struggle takes place between the hero and the vil- when to all appearances the entire of the beautiful apartment is lain, contents wrecked. It is stated that “Peggy from Paris,” which is the name of George Ade’s latest work for the stage, bids fair to eclipse any- thing he has yet done. It is understood that the libretto is written In language that ‘s strictly up to date, flavoring distinctly of “Fables in Slang,” and that the music, by William Loraine, is pretty and catchy. There are but two acts, but they are divided into two scenes each. Mr. Savage will give “Peggy From Paris’ an extremely hand- some production. Lulu Glaser, In “Dolly Varden,” is an- other example that a valuable piece is not damaged throvgh interrupting its run. Manager Fred C. Whitney asserts the comic opera is now thriving at the New York Victoria even more than waw the case last winter at the Herald Square. The pew bill which opens at the Columbia tomorrow afternoon has as the headliner { oN , " of & Phy ke. ; oe, hc | ae — | tie ot < fi % ts t ‘ PRC - ¥ - ‘ hee vw z is J ‘ t es) te CHAUNCEY OLCOTT, CENTURY: ender and Thompson in their new comedy, “A Touchdown,” and Stinson and Merton, sketch artists, are other good numbers of the bill. The complete bill includes James H. Cullen of ‘“‘Laugh and the World Laughs with You” fame; Ford and Cantwell, sing- ers and eccentric dancers; Mile. Latina in artistic posings; Mitchell and Love, sketch artists; Brooks Brothers, sketch artists; Vera King, monologist, and Rieff Brothers, original dancing specialty. “The Scout’s Revenge” is an entirely new play, and one which has received some of the most favorable of reports that have preceded a new production. The scene is laid in Texas at about the time of the closing of the civil war. The country is literally overrun with a band of outlaws made up of half-breed Indians and Mexi- cans. The band is under the leadership of an American, who has a dual life. The open life is that of a gentleman, the head of the social set on the border. He aspires to the hand and the fortune of the daugh- ter of a wealthy ranchman, and his suit is favored by the father. The girl refuses him, suspecting his real character. Just at this period the government sends a young scout to the neighborhood to gain information that will bring about the capture of the gang, and particularly of the leader. The outlaws are soon awake to the fact that their detection is a matter of but a short time, and lay their plans to put the scout out of the way. One of the other char- acters is a boy, a waif of the prairie, and appeals to the scout for protection. This is accorded. When the time comes for the murder of the scout the boy steps in ahead and receives the bullet in his breast. There is also a pretty love romance, ending in the happiness of the scout and the young lady. Many of the effects are entirely new, One of them is an original electrical one, showing the setting of the sun, the gloam- ing falling over the prairie and then tho rising of the soft Southern moon. - a \ ELSIE DEWOLFE, OLYMPiGa * introducing that well-known Irish comee dian, Mat Kennedy, as the Irish mayorn O’Brien. In this the other members of the company have an excellent opportunity of introducing a number of characters new to the vaudeville stage, and this is done in manner that is at once artistic and interest- ing. They will be seen at the Standard to- day. On Monday evening, Oct. 27, oceurs the one hundred and fiftieth performance of “A Chinese Honeymoon” at the Casino Thee ater, New York. There were % perform- ances in Philadelphia before the Casino en- gagement began, so the two hundredth per- formance ofjthe Sam 8. Shubert and Nixon & Zimmerm&n production in America will be reached the latter part of next month. A feature of the production of “A Prince of Tatters’’ will be the melodies which Al Wilson will sing at each performance. The songs, the words of which were writ- - ten by Sidney R. Ellis with music by Wil-” soni, Yarn,” “The Mermaid and Buccaneer,” a comic descriptive; “Whispering Breese,” a yodel; ‘““Memory,” a ballad with walts re- frain, and ‘““‘When Your Ship Comes Home.” While Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Goodwin were in Londen they attended a perform- ance at the Comedie Theater. From «6 #tall opposite theirs a young woman en- will comprise “The Winding of the . thusiastically waved a handkerchief at’ _. them. They bowed pleasantly. = “Who's that, Max?’ atked Mr. Goodwin $a of his wife. “I know her face quite well, ~~ but can't think of her name.” ot ae “She's familiar to me, too,” rplied Miss Elliott, “but her name isn't. I've forgote — ten it completely. : 5 a “Doesn't she write? Why. yee. Whate ES ot *. 3

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ae te d a ay. onal go a SF (ea re a Ao, ee oS ee ‘ . : se ovis ea ae ane “ye 2 OOEER ‘Lob jt y S - ehh, ‘ . . Pike Bs (rag «| , «A ~ 7 , ¢ 53 A CAPTURE AND AN ESCAPE The Woman in the Case Has Grown _ Children and Is Old Enough to Know Better. COURTLAND, Tenn., Oct. 1L—A Drisk due! with pistols immediately after the ar- rival of the westbound Southern Railway passenger train at the depot in Courtland at 11 o’clock at night signalized the elope- ment of the wife of one of the men with the other. Messrs. Patterson and Haygood, the prin- cipals, are residents of Burkett’s Island, in the Tennessee river, where this mischief began. When Patterson. the aggrieved husband, returned to his home from the W@ay’s work he found no spouse to welcome him, but instead a brief note informing him fhat she hed gone. Her trunk, packed with her belongings, had been carried with her, but his well-filled purses was in its accus- tomed place.. Patterson immediately started In pursuit. He did a rapid tramp to Hillsboro, the nearest railroad station, where he boarded, @t a venture, the first train to arrive, When the train reached Courtland the elopers came aboard. A little diversion in the way of a brisk pisto] duel immediately followe and the train sped onward, with Patterson and wife on board and Haygood swa lowed in the darkness into which he had fied. rs. Patterson, however, again escaped from her husband, returned to Courtland on the eastbound passenger, rejoined her companion and proceed again on their journey on the westbound Newsboy. They were arrested in Tuscumbia and brought back. Mrs. Patterson, the truant wife, is 4 or 50. vears of age. the mother of grown chil- ren and has also a number of grendchil- ren. Haygood is younger. EPILEPSY OR FITS CURED, A Pesitive Cure Feand by a Celebrated Physician Which Will Kele«se These Suffering frem this Awful A fiictien. FREE, A FULL 16-OUNCE BOTTLE. Dr. fred E. Grant, the famous specialist of Kansas City, is r in scientific circles as the foremos ecognized t investigator of his time in the field of GEO. H. NEWELL. ilepay, or Fits. He labored incessantly for a Senin ‘of years perfecting a treaiment whereby he could cure Epilepsy, and the indisputable and unparalleled testimonials of his ex-patients are positive proot that his treatment is superior, safer and more scientific than any known to the medical world. In tact, it is said upon the best authurity that hia is the only permanent cure for Epilepsy, as thie stubborn disease has heretofore dehed the gkill of the greatest physicians and scientists. For instance, take the case of George H. Neweil of Burlingame, Kansas, who writes: ‘This is to certity that I had been troubled with Epilepsy for over 12 years, the attacks growing harder and more frequent each year. Had three or four fits each week. My mind was becoming injured. I tried several medicines and the best physicians, ven up hope of ever being cured. eard of oy rant and tried his remedy. Began remedy on the 15th of ober, 1891, an felt better in a week. continued taking his medicine unti] entirely cured. It is now over ten and I have never had a symptom of a re . I can. heartily recommend Dr. Grant's remedy, for | know of others besides myself that he has permanently cured. [t is beyond my powrr y the debt of gratitude I owe him and his medicine, as mine was termed a hopeless case. 1 can say to all who suffer as I did, do not lose courage be I am sure you can cured nently.”” The doctor has hundreds of testi- ials just as convincing as the one of Mr. Newell. Any sufferer who will send their name and addres to Dr. F. E. Grant, #183 New Ridge Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., will receive absolutely free a large bottle of this wond: rful ey. Remember, this fs not a sample bottle, but a large, full 16-ounce bottle and it costs you nothing. You will then have an opportunity through actual test to know that thiy err 4 will releace vou of your awfn! affliction. DRINK CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY No taste. No Oan be given in glass of odor. “qrater, tea or coffee without the putient’s knowl e. hite Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the Gine:.sea appetite for alcobulic stimulants, wheth- patient@is a confirmed inebriate, a ‘‘tippier,*' 1 drinker or aor nage to Impossible for any- liquors after Mrs. Moore, pr ve ft ye ad and the cues many. In many cases the m $ 1 cheerfully recommend and Remedy. Members of our Un.on lighted to find an ecunomical treatment as iu our eh i wer gists or ne. 1, 81. Trial package free by Mrs. A. T (for years Mass. Bsboteas’ & * and Fourth «a a » Cor. Broadway and Lucas ny aN Wa ee 4) Ae ap 2?” (SUS ES. One. © v oa a> el ¢ % a a ake a a. +8 fas Ps) ane Pies a ee ore > & & 3 e os” > > 2 & ' UL LIAL ges tyes = =. a Criticisim That Satisfies Mrs. Carter Harrison. Rs ae TONIC TO LITTLE DAUGHTER CHILD IS ILL, BUT BOOK PUTS COLOR IN HER CHEEKS. Twelve-Year-Old Son Says He Prefers Adventure, but He Thinks These - the Very Best of Fairy Tales. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 11—No matter what the critics have to say about her book today Mrs. Carter Harrison wil) be satisfied. Her own two severest critics have seen it and have pronounced it good. With the tolerant and lofty air of a man who glances through a piece of literature beneath his serious notice, but command- ing his critical attention for the sake of the one who wrote :t, young Carter H. Harrison, aged 12, looked over his mother's book of fairy tales yesterday and pro- nounced himself eminently satisfied with the result. Upstairs little 6-year-old Edith, fll, manil- fested an almost feverish eagerness to see the volume, every line of which she can almost repeat be heart, Her little white hands, already wasted by the illness which has brought her down al- most into the valley of the shadow, reached out pleadingly, and her voice, weakened and plaintive, begged with an insistent eagerness for just one story or, at least, for just one look. She was forbidden the story (Dr. Chris- topher had enjbined perfect quiet), but she was permitted the look, and the first smile that has come to her for days wreathed itself about her mouth and she laughed aloud, Child Testifies Her Delight. “Oh mamma,” she sald, with eyes that sparkled despite her pain, “it is lovely, isn’t it? Aren't | the pictures pretty, and oh—’’ She looked long and fondly at the picture of “The Veiled Lady” in the front of the book and then she lay back on her pillows with a sigh. ‘TI wish I could hear that story,” she whispered. “It begins ‘Once upon a time there Hved a king who ruled over the most beautiful country in the world. Never were yellower’—no, tha’t wrong—it’s—but I'm tired now, mamma. Put the book where I can see it and I'll go to sleep.” Edith'’s satisfaction with the book sup- plements her opinion of the stories, an opinion which was given emphatically and for all time long ago. In it she pronounced in unqualified terms her absolute approval] of the tales In style and plot and summed up her thoughts on the subject with a gen- eral— ‘“‘Mamma’s stories are the very, very best in the whole world.” Carter’s opinion, which was expressed in the same way some years ago, was given more tentatively yesterday. “Of course, mother,” he said with gentle dignity, but with a firmness that was al- most stern, “I do not wish to hurt your feelings, but of course you must know that a boy of-my age cannot really enjoy fa.ry tales. Of course, you know thin that yours are as good, yes, and better, than anybo@y else’s, but am too old for any of that sort of thing. “If it were only something about adven- ture,’’ he went on, “some:hing like Henty or Fenn, you know, then.I could be more enthusiastic about it; but fairy tales are for babies anad little girlse—not boys.”’ A little later Carter was detected in his own room, behind closed doors, deeply im- mersed in the adventures of ‘Prince Sil- verwings.”’ Young Harrison’s First Interview. To a representative of the Post-Dispatch Carter expressed himself with a greater reserve. He had never been Interviewed before, and the experience rather embar- raassed h!m. He stood Behind a curtain and delivered his answers to questions in re- gard to his opinion of his mo her’s work through a thick, opaque barrier of silk and wool. “Do you think your mother’s book the best ever written?’ Carter wound h'mself up in the curtain and screwed one toe into the carpet. “T guess so. Maybe. I don’t know,” he one huskily. — “Have you Te, t A hesitating ves” came from behind the curtain. “Do you think you could tell a story as well as your mamma?” A palpitation of the curtain betrayed a shake of the head. “™d you ever try to tell a ‘ wrote a story once. That’s interesting. kind of a story?’ ‘“‘A mine story.” “A what—story?” “A mine story—a description of a mine.” ‘What did you do with [t?’’ father to have it type- story ?”’ The curtain What “T gave it to written.” “And aid he?” “No.” =" “What did4 he do with it?” “Tost it—say, mother.” a head slightly frowzled by the curtain and a face flushed with embarrassment emerged cautiously from behind the enveloping and protecting folds. “Can I go over to see Ben?” And with the hasty exit ‘to see Ben” ended the first official interview of Carter H. Harrtson, Jr. FORCED TO SIGN SFALFD PAPER Queer Tale Told by a Men Who Had Drawn Up a Will. GONZALES, Tex.. Oct. 11—J. M. Rain- bolt, Esq., of Gonza'es, had a rather pe- cullar and exciting experience Thursday % armed. and having four men what it was. He due bil) for $7000, gales and complaint was filed against the of them at Harwood. Mr. Ra at rier te evening with four men, near Harwood, in this county. Mr. Rainbolt came up there to write.a will for a sick man, and did so. After writing the will he was called into another room and pa as a fre in a land deal that he hed tried to make for one of the men late’y. . Mr. Ra'‘nbolt | refused to take the fee, as the deal was not made, and he did not consider that the The man ve him a $50 bill that he take out $25. which About that time one of the threw a visto) in Ratnbolt's m to his per on the table. with finally signed the paper, not know'ng was then to'd but for the door and got away. He came to Gon- four men, and three are now in the fourth is under arrest a to und rnd m1 him to - ate . - - r 7 . : 4 re Bigs oe Sa (aa = ; ay wy me , a some IG - & yor} Ss 4 % te SS = ea Be 4 2 itis @ Hs ae as 4 f PS ge! " 4 — , on -¥ . i Jay . x ra q Fs ined oe - Em BN ee oe a “HI — = oo 4 & * ais. te Jes % + “Ryvirt. +3 AV” Special to the Post-Dispatch. HAMMOND, Ind., Oct. 11.—A. F. Knotts, recently elected mayor of Hammond, be- lieves that every man and woman should marry at the earliest possible age. To help along in the good work the mayor has said that he would unite.any couple appearing before him between the hours of 4 and 6 o’clock In the afternoon and if need be kiss the bride without any sort of cost. A. F. Knotts is a man of comparative youth, of sturdy habits, of pronounced views on economics, a lawyer of talent, a member of the churoh, the father of a family, a devoted husband and an enthu- siastic advocate of the merits of the young men and women of his town. Mr. Knotts has been married for several years. In the capacity of chief executive of his town he has observed, so he says, that the best and most reliable citizens are those who have wives. A home with vines cluster- ing around porticoes, chidren playing in the yards, the sound of coffee mils and the mewing of cats are conducive to cleanliness both in mind and body. The germ of am- bition being the chrysalis of wisdom, to ob- tain it is necessary to take some fair girl by a ne» ™, -. ty6hUC«dRCCEAAR a DC, | ', ‘ + - =. = zie i ane a) ‘ ¥ 7. Goee fy Fe — so i fe oh n be x 4% 7 Se * “y =a ¥ .* 4 [EN TO MARRY the hand and make an oath to protect her and support her. Celibacy in his eyes is a crime. To make Hammond a model city of propriety he has agreed to marry any couple free of cost. This proposition is for a month only and dates from Sept. 2. If he finds the scheme to work well he will extend the time. His main idea now is to get young people thinking about two hearts that should beat as one. “If I had my way about it,” sald the mayor, “I would force marriageable persons to get maried even if I had to impose such a penalty as clanking gates where one was attended only by the police and sheriffs.” “You must understand that this is qa man- ufacturing town. Down here we toil. There is no time for long hours before the looking glass. The young men do not patronize Turkish baths and high-prced tailors. Nor do the women consult fashion plates to the exclusion of their domestic duties. They know how to cook, to sew, to sing, to at- tend church and laugh. These accomplish- ments are sufficient to make them good wives. “Some women are born with a marriage 7 en © “ee © Pg be fe Ak; % Ea S Pe, ¥ jp Pah. PS, ~ And what they go through in that time, the weariness, the anxiety, the boredom, is enough to draw compassion from the most callous. “The woman who gets married in these days has to get out and hustle for a hus- band. Like the politician who “yields to the wishes of his friends” in accepting an office, she veils her chase under glittering subterfuges, but it is a perve-wearing and an exasperating campaign al] the same. “Therefore I am in favor of compelling men to meet them more than half way There are dozens of bachelors in Hammond capable and competent to take unto them- selves wives. But they ‘shy’ at the first female who looks as if she would not be unwilling to step to the altar. They find in single life what they think fs ease, con- tentment, unresponsibility. Of course a man takes chances. But he ought to know where he is going. It ts the hasty marriage that turns out badly. I do not advocate the unig, of a oguple who have met at picnic one uay and get a license for marriage the next.”’ Tha are 10,000 rural free delivery routes itn opeTailon today and 10.193 petitions under con- s‘deration. ? Test for Yourself the Wonderful Curative Properties of Swamp-Root. To Prove What Swamp-Root, the World-Famous Kidney and Bladder Remedy, Will do for YOU, Every Reader of ‘‘Post-Dispatch’’ May Have a Sample Bottle Free. NS 7, kidney and bladder trouble. much in praise of it. bladder diseases. i been able to compound. size bottles at the drug stores everywhere hamton, N. Y. sample bottle of Swamp-Root you so kindly sent me. We remain, yours very truly, Police Officers of Greater New York. 7} If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for many kinds of diseases, and if permitted to continue much suffering with fatal results are sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. matism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles; makes your ache, cajises indigestion, stomach and liver trouble; you get a sallow, yellow complexion, makes you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition. but no strength; get weak and waste away. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, recommended by physicians in their private practice, and is taken by doctors themselves, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy that science has ever — — = he Se ae Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, N. Y.:? Gentlemen—In justice to you, I feel it is my duty to send you an acknowledgement of the receipt of the I had been out of health for the past five years with Had our best physicians prescribe for me. They would relieve me for the time being, but the old complaint wouldin a short time return again. I sent for a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, and | found it did me a world of good. Since then I have taken eight small bottles bought at my drug store, and I consider myself perfectly curec. It seemed as though my back would break in two after stooping. I do not have the smarting and irritation, nor do I have to get up during the night to urinate, as I formerly did three or four times a night, but nowsleep the sleep of peace. I ama new man. Two of my brotlir officers are still using Swamp-Root. They, like myself, cannot say too It is a boon to mankind. We recommend it to all who are suffering from kidney and My brother officers (whose signatures accompany this letter), as well as myself, thank you for the bless- ing you have brought to the human race in the compounding of Swamp-Root. | JAMES COOK, 58th Precinct. IIUGH E. BOYLE, 65th Precinct. JOHN J. BODKIN, 58th Precinct. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar n’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root. and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on everv bottle. SPECIAL NOTICE—Swamp-Root, th> great Kidney, Liver and Bladder remedy, that a special arrangement has been made by which all of our readers who have not already tried it may have a sample bottle sent absolutely free by mail. Also a book telling all about kidney and bladder troubles and containin~ many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured by Swamp-Root. { reading this generous offer in the St. Louis “Sunday Post-Dispatch” when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- My back is all right again, and in every way A trial will convince anyone. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheu- head ache and back Swamp-Root—Dr. Kilmer’s is so remarkably successful In writing, be sure and mention PROF. JULES LABORD DISCOVERER OF “CALT For years the ory has gone up from hundreds and thousands of men, young and old, for s remedy that would rid them of the terrible results of early follies overwork and that Nature's la PROF, LABORDE’S WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. It ed minent French suthority, ~ “2 ~~. & 3 ae t 4 tees te eg, * ae ions” * apie * —. Se safer 7 ’ x = oe oe me clipe, _¥¥: : es . « \ . . i, ° ’ a shar id ft ink how it would | te You Can Be Cured of NERVOUS DEBILITY and LOST MANHOOD N; BE STRONG! Full S Days Treatment ABSOLUTELY FREE By Sealed Mall. os.” NOC.0.D.0Rn PRESCRIPTION SCHEME Moh! Company desires is that you give the remedy se fair and thorough trial, and they are willing to stand al) the expense with the trial to prove the faith in its merits. POWER OF “ CALTHOS” PROVED, The first day you take the treatment you will be benefited. The second day you will feel an improve ment. The third day you wil) note an increase of strength. The fourth day wil! show a gain both men- tally and physically. The fifth day you wil! feel lke ‘Man’s Mission on Earth : —> at of this or any age, for men ouly, entitied The Science of Life, or Self-Preservatien, Treating on Phys'ology of Marriage, Premature Decline, Errere ef Youth, pap Nervons and Physical Debilitr, Atrophy wasting). Wariencele, *nd NNO WEAKNESSES OF ME Pp. gra arising. 8 from what- ever cause ° f 4afr age. "Address —_ THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, . Bolfi i Revere =) ee io oy “ est rv best in th esta lished Sh 1960. Consultetion by in 9 to 6 Snund 10 to 1. xper'ence., t Expert D itive Cure ara the ‘aeting attributes fiat ave made this INSTITUTE, ue most amous in this country. Know Thyself Manual, a Vase Mecum brochure, FREE, sealed, to men ‘ only. Inclose 6r. fr 6 Peabody Medical Institute bas many fmitatora, but ne equata —Boston Herald. SPECIAL NOTE For forty years the Peabody Medical Institute has been « fixed fact. and ft wil] remains oo. It ie as standard as American Gold. BLOOD POISON Ie the wurst disease om car et the easiest eure WHEN YUU KNOW WHAT TU DO. ae sk in mouth, bair, bone ca don't know it te B D POISON, arowN's SLOOP ¢ Ri month. Rold ’ a> teyy 4 ghee s : ¢ at fn % ; ca Bl a - as Skip: Pig q F re Ae Sy: Rep 4%: a - _ ie A +3 * . r¥ |}, 9-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0:0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0:0-0-0:0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00-000000000000004 “eT ae tg tp Lo ee aioe ere t ii; Se a Oe a 2 ge fe pt 2 ast we aa pia 3 eg pan ee ae , 7a, r ot a.) be 2 ales aN ras ol Oe - re Die at ha . 2 eo Ay ns : we a . ‘ We use this symbol, sacred to the hearts of so many 9 cpr ee 5 a ee Se, Se i * ¥ only after the most serious reflection and with a due sense of « yu responsibility. It must not be forgotten that “Resurrection” nas very human and material meaning. The dictionary tells us that mieans ‘A springing up into new freshness, vigor and prosperity.” a Pid aS * wz. : 5 > = . +1 e ‘ iat > = The International Serum Toxin 60.’S Wi No term short of “Resurrection” fitly describes the everyday work we are doing upon afflicted men, many of whom are already so sorely smit- ten with insidious and dread Blood Poison that their existence is a mis- erable parody of life. There is hope for all such! There IS a day ‘com- ing when the sluggish stream of pol- lution slowly crawling through their veins is to be cleansed and purified in- to rich, nourishing blood, vigorously coursing through a healthy heart in.o a sound, well bodv! There is a cer- tainty that the poor, flabby muscles, wabbly legs, and weak back, will, “as if by a miracle” (as one doctor de- scribes it), stiffen and spring up with the joy of strong manhood! , The upright head, the bright eye, the clear brain, in fact, a complete physical Resurrection into “new freshness, vigor, and prosperity” awaits even the very worst cases of Blood Poi- soning who promptly come to the of- fices of ‘the International Serum Toxin Company. At last the public are in the hands of responsible, se- rious-minded men, who have investi- gated this brain-wrecking, man-kill- ing scourge. Goody-goody folks shudder at the words, Blood Poison, as they whisper them in scared tones, piness. We treat each case separate-— For this reason poor, suffering, to tured men, in their desperati a, skulk at night or/up some side street into the “office” of some fakir of y charlatan. The only thing that's: thoroughly cleaned out in this pro-~ cess is the victim’s pocketbook. | Blood Poison can be cured, because | it is being cured. We are ess men, asing’s specialized and : treatment, and aren’t afraid to use © plain words. Why shouldn’t we help _ a man who has been “ind ee (another dreadful word)! We're ad Pharisees, and don’t waste a minute | in inquiring how our patients got in- to trouole, be they millionaires or , Re ty ce $100-a-month clerks. That’s their 7 business, We cure them—that’s | business. We charge a fair price, and oniy that, for our treatment, but it | does the work—it resurrects, Our & client, after our graduated system of fy charges is once explained, pay the J - fees cheerfully, for they realize that J ma they’re buying life, health and hap- 9 ly, confidentially, and with onttid + moderation. Our first object is to be od CURE, to give life to the death- A smitten. We're doing this every day, J _ and are proud of our work in curing YY ~ men whose lives are a burden— YW = whose “days are heavy laden.” com 7 BLOOD LEPSY, PARALYSIS, etc. THE ONLY CURE |? oe POR 2 With All lts Misery and Woe! We CURE, to Stay Cured, BLOOD POISON in the Primary, Secondary or even the Tertiary Stages, We CURE to stay Cured LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA, EPI- We RESURRECT Stricken Manhood into New Life and Hope! = os . oe. AS ‘ r aS! 4 POISON THE STORY OF A FEW OF THE SAVED. A case ‘n New York City. “This ie told by a gentleman in a cafe. “About three months ago I saw a man I knew very wel! lifted out of a carriage by his valet or at- tendant at the St. James Buildiog, on Broadway. He had loc: motor ataxia. With the ald of a pair of crutches he mana to hobble into the building, and, looking after him, I valid to myself: ‘Poor fellow, it’s all up with him.’ This morning while I wae in the St. James Cafe with some frends this same man came in with a skip and a jump and sald: ‘Everybody take a drink with me,’ I walked up to bim and told bim how I bad seen him three months ted to see him alive m what In the world m. He said: ‘I took Dr. Seber’s Serum Toxin treatment, and, gh og FE t a6 well aa I ever wee nmy life. Let's take another.’’ The man was so happy in bis recovery that his ex- uberance of spirits ran away with him, for.he well knows that he promised our doctor pot to take any etimulant for eix monthe after treatment. (if this should come to he notice we desire to remind him of his promise, which for his own sake he shou d keep. duced to 148’ pounds. is man wae in our Chicago office the other day, the p cture of health, t ds he said: ce t we is PERMA? “ One of our patients lives tn Philadelphia. He also is cured of locomotor atax a, and on the day he was discharged be sald to our doctor: “If any man or woman calls on is ip the same fix that I was came here, but who tis skeptical, me and a come at my own ex- pense to New York to tak to such a person and tel bim of my case.”’ This shows bow grateful at least some of our patients «re. Since the Internationa] Serum Toxn “o, wae established, about ago we have treated and as cured ease all any tme, and le who kpow that my word la good, “& bundreds of patients. « i blood potson, Les Sb 2 loss the NT OU ment given by is by thousands of ty that MPROURY only allay the mmo ype Fag a re, @ peteon w be afflicted with blood po’ eradicate t and forever. The writer of this article (. Vice- lce-President sof thee after wi the managers clans rious miracu'ous cures which th. effected, are @o enthustastic bent the ter that they wieh their words might every buman being affifcted with thie Throw and say to bim: * and to the dogs and take yeceive ouiere a Al oper, Ww you if tee Serum J that and other letters I can bonestiy tratbful'y eay. after six years’ careful ob fall to do so. It wil cure any case, matter of how ing. am “4 willing to sign my heme to tha sthtement know me die- A potash treatment whch alone can make yoo « man or woman." : b evn , Torin so wdely at the procean ie all ¢ for servation, that the treatment bes, to certain knowledge, never failed te —s I mention this t claimed in blow! polson, etc. * apewer polson from the blood, and pever no The INTERNATIONAL SERUM TOXIN COMPANY has offices in NEW YORK, 722-723 St. James Building, Broadway and 26th Sts.; CHICAGO, 700-706 Isabella Building, 48 Van Buren St., bet. State and Wabash; BOSTON, 7-10 Pelham Building, Boyiston Y and Tremont Sts.; WASHINGTON, Washington Loan and Trust Y Co. Building. . The Offices of the Company for St. Louis are Located at y Suite SO1-503 Gommstelat B11, 6:0 201 Ulva Gis, «- deg oh OFFICE HOURS: Daily, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Evenings, 6:30to 8: - Sundays, 10 a. m. to I p. m. |

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ee secured it with a crossbar. 3: ? , & ; . ag 7 » © ay 4 . a '2. & & 5 LS 7 4 4 * y ay. 7 : +a oe & | _ = ; . a wa if. : ; : ’ ¢ A 7) of Pas : cate tags KILLING OF MRS. HALL COST THE STATE THOU- SANDS OF DOLLARS. EE Peapite Convictions the Kuklux Con- tinue to Perpetrate Outrages in the os Eastern Part of the “Dark and Bloody Ground.”’’ % PINEVILLE, Ky., Oct. 11.—During the Summer and spring just passed Pineville of the most interesting. las been’ the scene S ~~ ‘Kuklux trials ever heard in Kentucky, the fi having been transferred to Bell Coun- _ t¥ from Letcher, where Sol Fleming had @f Mrs. Gemima Hall. oe In this county many more of the Ku- _ Klux gang, which did the killing, have been tried and convicted. _ The story of the crime, as brought out _ fm the trials, is as follows: _ During the evening of Nov. 8, 1898, four _ Persons—Mrs. Gemima Hall, about W years _ @f age; Sam Vandover, about 48; Sherwood bat a son of Mrs. Hall, about 21, _ @nd @ young woman named Hannah Quil- \ tem—@at around a bright fire in an old- _ fashioned fireplace of a two-room log house, - Iecated on Boone creek, in eastern Letcher ' County. On one of the two beds in the - Boom two younger sons of Mrs. Hall, Henry, aged 15, and Sam, aged 9, lay asleep, when _ @t about 0 o'clock the door was knocked @pen and one of a number of men cried, _*———— you, I am going to kill you.”’ Mrs. Hall hurriedly closed the door and Sherwood Rey- nolde secured his pistol and fired through the door and was quickly answered with shots from the outside. When the door Was shoved open Sam Vandover had run * 40 the other room, and. securing his pis- returned to the front room and joined the firing, which was incessant from the outside. Mrs. Hall Was Shot Dead. As Vandover reached the side of Mrs. Hal @he fell back against him with a bal through her head, which killed her in- stantly. By this time the door, which had been nearly shot to pieces, was opened. Sherwood Reynolds ran out at the back ‘door and escaped, although he received a ®ound on the way which proved fatai. Sam Vanover dived under the bed in the - gmalier room, which was dark, and was not discovered, and Hannah Quillen went un- der & bed in the larger room, while the two who were awakened by the beginning ‘ of the trouble, started out of the back door, and Sam, the smallest, was allowed to es- gape, while Henry was covered with guns, ’ ‘ana when he ran back into the house was @rdered to come out, which he did. _, He says he saw ten or twelve men around the house. The men al! wore masks of a Very dark color, except one, who was ad- as “Cap.,” who wore a gray mask. _! This is the story of the killing by the - Kuklux bend, as told by persons in the _ house, which has caused so much trouble _ @nd bloodshed and has cost the state thous- " gnds of dollars and half those indicted not _~\ The murder was committed on a cold ee Might, when there was a light snow on the rround, and the moon occasionally break- 4 redhear the clouds. * Bquire W. D. Quillen, a local magistrate, went to the scene of the tragedy and did gome detective work that would have done éredit to Sherlock Holmes, issued warrants had a number of men arrested. It is said that in ali at least 3) men were ar- fested at various times and released for lack of evidence. ‘Some time in December Elijah Fleming (agreed to tell all he knew if he were _ rought before Judge Blair, county judge, and Dan Fields, attorney. This was done and in a room in the Guurthouse he told his story, implicating T. Reynolds, Isaac Potter, Son Josh Bentley, Creed Potter and Mack Wounce and Martin Wright, as weil as Rimself and Sol Fleming. ‘The greatest excitement prevailed in : . There were rumors that “the band” was to take Fleming out of jail and kil) him. _* The governor was induced to offer a re- of 32%u for the arrest and conviction returned from Stanford to rg just prior to the federal term of court, and the other twelve were in- @icted, and Bolomon Fieming put on trial eenteneed to imprisonment for life. The Oath of the Kuklux. Pieming’s evidence at the trial of Younce is interesting. He told how the gang met a the schoolhouse, where they consulted ae te their course. Just before they ieft T. Reynolds, their captain, ad- the following oath: “Will you all solemniy swear that you ‘will join the constitution of the Kukiux, Oy a4 _@nd that you will support a friend in time need, and that you will ge when you ealled upon, unless prevented by sick- if anyone gives this down he the severest penalty of the this time was most deplorabie. y, U seems, went armed and many for whom the ot- 7 o a , m > Bd 5 4 « Pac oe aS 3 bs * » ar s rs Be, 4-3 - 2 ¥ wy P Hinges ib: i 3 5 “ : y meee & ‘ ; San : a 7 a ae 3 . . thé Gang Tried and Sent to prison for life for the killing Potter have been tried for the murder of Wm. Wright, Jr., and sentenced to fifteen years’ imprisonment each. Mack Younce was tried and sentenced to Mfe imprison- ment for participation in the murder of Mrs. Hall. George Cook got a life sen- tence, while Sol Newsom was acquitted on the charge of the murder of Mrs. Hall, but returned to jail to answer the indict- ment for the murder of Sherwood Reynolds, and there was a hung jury in the trial of Isaac Potter, and George Newsom was ac- quitted of the first charge. The others have not yet been tried. Whitecaps Again Active. Elijah Fleming and Joe Johnson, who turned state’s evidence,ghave been allowed to return home, and it seems that the “Kuklux” are again becoming active. A report from Mayking says: ‘Twelve Ku- klux outlaws of Lower Line Fork Creek, in southern Letcher County, last night entered the residence of Minerva White, aged 3%, a widow, and after pulling her from bed whipped her with hickory switches until she was unconscious. This morning neighbors found the woman in a terrible condition and still unconscious. She will not survive.” Another report from the same source’ says that a few days previous to that William Neece, Scott Sexton, Patton Gib- son and Mayor Collings went to the home of George Sexton, a helpless invalid, and whipped him into insensibility with hick- ory awitches. The four were arrested and taken to Whitesburg and held for trial at this term of court. The Kuklux cases have cost the state thousands of dollars, the trial of four cases in the Bell Circult Court having cost over $7000, because of the large number of wit- nesses and the distance from their homes. BIDS VALVERDE FAREWELL Rev. Donaldson Abandons Al] Hope of Saving the Souls of the People of That Village. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 11.—Rev. M. Don- aldson has turned his back upon what he terms the “unregenerate”’ town of Val- verde, his tent has gone back to the Rev. H. W. Rader, the instruments of his band have been returned to the music firms from whom they were rented and peace once more reigns in the valley southwest of Denver. Rev. M. Donaldson is disappointed. He undertook to give Valverde a brand of religion such as no other town in Colo- rado has ever received, but he was not appreciated. When he criticised the choir the choir rebeHed. When he organized a brass band the elders objected. When he resented the intrusion of the mob in the old-fashioned wild-west style the civil au- thorities took a hand and he was hauled into police court. At last, when the very elements turned against him and the rains descended and the floods came and his tent collapsed in the mud, the strenuous representative of the church militant gave up the unequal battle and resigned his his closing meetin last Wednesday, but there were ouie a few of the once faithful con ation there - hear his bitter weene oO smaoren. The ev. . n mn is open for engage- ments, physical or mental. PELLICANS IN TENNESSEE. Two Immense Birds Shot in the Neigh- borhood of Murfreesboro. MURFREESBORO, Tenn., Oct. 11.— Messrs. John Prim and T. Snell, shot two immense pelicans yesterday on Overall's Creek. The birds were snow white and the larger of the two measured eight fect from tip to tip of his wings. They were exhibited in town toda and attracted large crowds wherever shown. & B SS eo" Sey SD a « La : . ‘ 4 DP od Pe = Pi wae * : 4 , ae or oa 4 4 . , 7 ; ee so ad Aa . F ie ees CE . te - “ = = ‘| “2 . . as 4 “ig ” > + Seg i ay J * an ] - we 7 . = a oe : s 5 . . BE Ss) A n . - : . é tee ; ? , > - *; : ‘ $ 7 % YS " P 3 - : b rg % * ’ > : J } J > 4 . : PR - . . Ss P ° Special Venire Ordered for Evansville Policeman. ACCUSED OF TWO MURDERS BOTH VICTIMS WOMEN WHO WERE STRANGLED TO DEATH. Other Women in Evansville Were Also Strangled and It Is Believed That All the Murders Were Com- mitted by the Same Persons. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 11—In the case of Wilbur Sherwell, the policeman accused of the murder of Laura Renner and Mrs. Georgia Railey last November, Judge Mat- tison has ordered a special venire of 40 jurymer and set the case for trial] Oct. 20. This is the first time in the history of this county that such a venire has been or- dered, and the trial promises to be of un- usual interest. Sherwell has been in jail since the middle of last November. Sherwell says that he is glad the day is approaching when he can prove himself wrongly accused and declares that he is confident of acquittal. On the venire which was drawn by Dep- uty Circuit Clerk Guild C. Foster are some of the most prominent men tn the county The venire is about equally divided be- tween residents of the city and county. The murders of Laura Renner, a home- less unfortunate, and Mrs. Georgia Reiley, one of the best known women of the com- munity, were committed on the same night and the bodies were found the following days. Both women wers strangled. That the murderg were committed by the same person or persons is considered prob- able. In almost evary detail thy are sim-¢4 tlar to the murder of two other Evansvil'e women, committed, within the last two years. The other two women were: Mrs. Mary Stark, strangled to death while out riding with a stranger in April. 1889. Body thrown into a ditch. No clew. Mrs. Fannie Butler, choked to death in her own home, May 3, 1901. Post mortem examination showed that Miss Renner had been drugged with mor phine, In the case of Mrs. Butler morphine poison had also n administered. e body of Laura Renner was founc on the afternoon of Nov. 11 lying in the ditch at the same identical spot at whicl: the body of Mrs. Mary Ann Stark was found two years ago. The ditch leads from the hospital for the insane into Pigeon creek at an angle in the ditch on the farm of Thomas Austin, a short dis- tance this side of the asylum and just op- posite the Stockwell farm on the Slaughter avenue road about a mile north of Ev- ansville Barly in the morning of Nov. 12 the dead body of Mrs. George Railey was found on the First avenue road one-half mile west of the city. Her neck was broken. That she struggled with her merciless slayer was evident from her clothing, which was torn in several places. Her hair was disheveled; her hat could not be found. It was established at the autopsy that death had resulted 12 or 15 hours before the bodies were found. From this the police decided that both murderg were committed on Monday night, probably be- tween the hours of 9 o’clock and midnight. 4 ~ S “4, a AY + ;% pe e : ‘ # ps ‘ ° ‘s h » ge 4 | = py : . = rE $ € al hey 4“ ® + a wn. yk F rh» Ges gs ) wre BS , s vi = 3 - = ™ ¥ rey, 2 4 ‘ ‘ ; : * . aye NEWBURY, N. H., Oct. 11.—Waiting for the hour of her at the pictur- esque Fells, Miss Hay, daughter of the secretary of state, sang over and over her sister’s beautiful song of “Diana.” The merry young people in the house’ wanted her to sing college songs. They sang them. But Miss Hay refused, singing with an ar- dor that brought tears to the eyes of her poet sister the tender song of maidens, the song of ‘“Diana,’’ written by her sister, Miss Helen Hay, now Mrs. Payne Whit- ney. The song was a surprise to those gathered there, because, while all had heard it and read it as a poem, none had heard it sung, and it was a state secret that it had been set to music, and very masterly music, too. At first Mrs. Whitney tried to stop her, but then sald: “Oh, well, Alice, you may sing it. But I wouldn't let anyone else do tt except you, and not even you unless it was your wed- — day. Hope it will bring you good luck.’’ No. one outside the Whitney and Hay family circle knew that Mrs. Payne Whit- ney had written a book of songs, and that it was even then in press. But she had, and the secret first came out at the Fells just before the wedding. There is a little romance connected with this Httle book of songs, in which one of the ushers at the wedding, a son of a United States senator, is concerned, Mrs. published several books of poetry. is her first book of songs. The composer of the music is a lady wno lives,in e winter in New York. and sometimes-is a guest at homes on Washington Square North for weeks at a time. ~— Miss Renner and Mrs. Railey had both told friends they had made an appoint- ment to go out riding in the night, but they did not disclose the name of the * man who was to accompany them. The testimony before the coroner's jury has established these facts: That Sherwell had a long and close ac- quaintance with Laura Renner and Mrs. Georgia Railey. That She: well was at Laura Renner’s house in February last and during a quar- rel knocked her down and exclaimed: “If 't were not for my wife and children | would kill you.’’ That he was at the house where Laura Renner lived on Monday night between 8&8 and 9 o’clock and said he had a rig with him and had been out driving. That between 7 and 7:30 o’clock of the same evening he was seen in the company of Mrs. Georgia Raltley, at Fourth and Vine streets, and later a witness declared a woman answering Mrs. Railey'’s descrip- tion was with him in a surrey on the First avenue road. That on Monday Sherwell was winding up a week's furlough and that night he announced to his friends he was going out tc have a good time. That about 9 p. m. someone knocked on the door of Laura Renner’s room and the woman said to a companion: “I guess my policeman has come.” Laura told this friend that she had an appointment with a policeman to go buggy riding. This officer, she said, wag on his furlough. No other member of the department Was then cn leave of absence. Mrs. Sherwell admitted to the coroner that her husband was out in a2 ¥UgZgy ON the night of the murder and did not re- turn until after 11 o'clock. That on May 3, 1901, a man tallying ex- actly with Sherwell’s description was geen in the company of Mrs. Fannie Butier and that the latter suddenly jerkea away from him, saying, “I do not care to have any- thing more to do with you.”” Ten hours later Mrs. Butler’s dead body was found. She had been choken to deazh in a stable which was then on Sherweil’s beat. That Sherwell’n absolute denials that he was out in a buggy the night of Nov. ll ie flutly contradicted by six persons who assert that they saw h.m. The great bulk of chalk is composed of eight citterent cies of tiny shells, but nearly 300 kinds have been found in it. Pe —_>- HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, NAUSEA, CONSTIPATION, fi BELCHING, INDIGESTION, FLATULENCY, DYSPEPSIA Are symptoms of a weak and disordered stomach, and if you are a sufferer from any of them and want to get well we would urge you to give this wonderful med- icine a fair trial. HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters. It is a specific remedy for the stomach and contains nothing that would injure the most delicate system. A dose before meals will strengthen your stomach, im- prove your appetite and start you on the right road to good health. Here is convincing proof. , PPPS OGG SDPO POP DOr rePOOGOooOge: New York, N. Y. Dear Sirs—I have used your Bitters and It stimulates the stomach, increases the appetite and prevents found it a valuable tonic. for it. Pleasanton, Cal. Dear Sirs—I have used your Bitters and have always found it beneficial for a disor- dered stomach. It does everything you claim J. E. FEATHERSTONE. ¥ Ss : 4 F : | Z a ; oS ee | vf ce — S ag 2 ~ we ri ae | ey R © “i Ps . a a pee iw a Is orton f Thomas B. Qo Charies E. Littlefield, who the Trust bill to formulate. In her girl- hood she knew the Biaines, at very well. le have wonder how it came about that Miss Vannah was selected to write the music for Mrs. Whitney's new songs. It happened through a hunti ex tion in the Maine woods in which the Hays figured many years ago. one Hay wee from her fath- e and a rich imagination coupled 7k” enema seriousness an warmth of expression. This young poetess, posseusing likewise beauty and wit, easily ook her place at the very head of the younger social set at the capital, where her father’s house has been always the ren- dez™ous of distinguished men and women Of letters. Possessed of a profound love of poetry, she would now and then steal away from society to far-off retreats In Canada cr Maine, and return after a few weeks bearing a sheaf full of exquisite poems. A few years ago Miss May read some of her poems at a party in Washington where Miss Vannah, of Maine, was an in- terested listener. The Maine woman. a py herself, and a song writer of ability, as for years spent portions of every win- ter in Washington and Philadelphia. That Miss Hay’s poems took her fancy at this reading is shown by the fact that she has consented to set them to music. They are about to appear from a well-known press in Boston, and will be published simultane- Miss Vannah has collaborated with many friends, and where Miss Vannah’s songs have been published for a number of years. Miss aVnnah has collaborated with many poets, among them James Whitcomb Riley, the lamented Eugene Field, C. G. D. Rob- erts, Gilbert Parker, M. P., Cella Thaxter and John Vance Cheney. + ie ae a ey’ Sy 6 ‘ Ae m - a E “tae = og a yee of livelihood, is Miss Minnie Schwartz, who was born and raised at Chadron, or rather on a big ranch, some distance from town. Miss Schwartz ts the daughter of Fred Schwartz, who lived near Chadron for a long time, and is now running a hotel at Chadron, Wyo. She is now singing a part in “The Prince of Pilsen company, which has made a hit in Chicago and New York. Out in the wide and rather wild part of the country of which Chadron is the center, Miss Schwartz did not have much oppor- tunity to form a liking for theatrica) things. A diminutive little girl, she spent a great deal of her time out of doors riding and hunting. She has not thé slightest fear of the most vicious of untamed bronchos, and is a dead shot with the rifle and revolver. Two or three years ago she and her father made one of an infrequent series of visits to Omaha. They attended the theater and heard Alice Neilsen in ‘The Singing Girl.” Miss Schwartz was en- tranced with the bright little opera and the tuneful music, for which she always had considerable talent. But it was the captivating little star that caught her fancy the most decidedly and made her resolve to hear the same applause ringing for herself some day. She forsook her ponies and guns and dogs for the piano and vocal runs, and topped off the home training with a course Mrs. J.M. Powell AANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. Lieutenant- Commander of the Ladies of the Maccabees Lodge. society are in the best but far above an the beginning of the majority of doctors or other medicine. obtained, it is with great pleasure | HE Ladies of the Maccabees “4 one of the largest fraternal in- surance organizations in the country and sickness and death among its members call for benefits to be paid out of the treasury of the order. The organization is entirely in the hands of women who have so successfully conducted its af- fairs that among the secret orders is ed as a model. Amon the leaders of this pent order is Mrs. J. M. Powell of Kansas City, Mo. She is a lady of high intel- — and as lieutenant-commander of the Kansas City lodge has the welfare of the organization more or less in her keeping. She says: ‘‘In my official capacity it is to my inter- est to see that members of our so- ciety are in the best possible physi- cal health.*’ Clear judgment prompts her to recommend Wine of vardui to the members of her organization. 633 Troost Ave., Kansas Crry, Mo., March 28, 1902. In my official capacity it is to my interest to see that members of our sible physical health. Having had occasion to use Wine of Cardui myself and having found it a remedy of no ordinary merit ing | have ever known, and being especially adapted to cure all the ills to which women are — I have often taken occasion to recommend it and | have never yet every instance I have found it most helpful. cure, but those who have taken a thorough treatment of this very merito- rious medicine seem to be renewed from head to foot, so that they are particularly immune from catching diseases and colds, which are really Cardui myself I feel in excellent physical condition and have no need of ] consider it a most desirable family remedy and as I have observed for the last three years the very wearer rig | ce Cardui, as I have many times done privately. Maal IA Fonxte for women the Ladies of the Macca-| birth any reason to it, for in t not only effects a quick them. Since | have used Wine of give public endorsement to Wine Wine of Cardui has benefited every woman who has taken it. Such a remedy is worthy every woman's confidence in the time of sickness when doctors fail and other medi- cines do not bring the sufferer relief. Wine of Cardui will cure any un- complicated cases of i lar pe- riods and bearing down pains. It is valuable during pregnancy, at child- irth and during the change of life. It is not a strong medicine but it quickly relieves female troubles in an easy and natural way. It strength- ens the nervous system, acts directly on the genital organs and is the finest tonic for women known to the medical science. If Mrs. Powell was cured by Wine of Cardui and recommends it to thousands of her lodge members, don't you think it is worth a trial in your home? All druggists sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui. WINE of CARDUI THE WORLD’S MEDICINE. GH ( PILL FOR ALL BILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS, Sick Headache, Constipation, Wind, Weak Stomach, | mpaired Digestion, Disordered Liver & Female Ailments. rietor, T B05 Ooi t Sereat. N ew ° Kilie wx _—_— GUARA B. B. E Ie'you pave « pareiate Back if-it wey of LY BAY. SOMe and @ ost , : Cures ancer ~. es, tats siania Homas Brecuam, St. Helens, Eng., and ork. Bold everywhere in boxes, 10c. and 25, . | f} 10 Po IS f} Cured by B. 8B. B.—Heals itohing. Humors~— Stops alls to Cure. polsca or the contracted inherited vires is such as festering sollea glaads. bad Breath, mucous patcaes, Prine ALL ACuae AND Pinu ALL gf All, Kinds, ide Sail Spots, Mey & ee ; 4 Ceupatt “ 4 ~ oh =e = F 7 at wee tb me he ES ‘ re ow we | 4 AP - NM FT * ws 4 > a . ‘ (gem grPs bev we a OT ESTs a, 4 How. newspaper. “In the ‘Prince of Pilsen’ there Is & song in which each stansa concerns a city rep- resented by a different girl,’ he says. “When the parts were being cast a ‘sirt who was raised on a Nebraska ranch asked to play Chicago. “We gave it to her, and from the first performance she has never stopped build- ing up the conception of the part. The other girls who are all easterners, were content to sing their stanzas well and to grace fully wear the clothes the management fur- nished. “But the little Nebraska woman added first a pair of gloves, then more character- istic shoes. Each night she improved on the singing and often introduced original business until her one stanza became & really artistic conception, which stood out distinctly from the rest. “This girl is typical girls.”’ Should Be More Specific. From the New York Telegraph. Chicago young man found a bottle on the lake shore with a note inclosed saying, “‘Dear Jennie, I am going to the bottom."’ The writer failed te state whether he was ing to the bottom the lake or the bottom of the bottle. Those cago men are so superficial. You Don’t Know what a comfortable shave is until you try of all western For Easy Shaving, | Antiseptic—Clean—Handy Comes in 25-cent col- lapsible tubes. For sale by druggists and barbers or sent direct on receipt of price by A. R. BREMER CO., 15 La Salle St., Chicage. Coke Dandruff Cure and Hair Tonic, the the kidneys, but a mild an unfailing specific, locally mentand permanent eure of will, for a short time oniy, distri bute these free treatments in order that those who are aMicted may Dave a fall and fair opportunity of thoroughiy ite merits. All who are suffering Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous Exhaustion, Weakening Belf Distrust, Melancholy, Lack of Ame- bition and Loss of Memory are urged te take advantage of this free offer. There is no other medical firm mane facturing any treatment in any wise sime ilar to the Black Abbot Formula, nor hag any other firm the right te wse the Formula or the name. Showing the sise of the Back Abbot '° They are prepared to sultshe condition of ube Pa Went, slip into the rectum without ® or incom venience, and dissolve in about two rs. Cat out the coupon below, write your name and Trial Treatment Coupon. 17 Pad BLACK ABBOT CO., '%,Peétock Bias Please send to @ Trial Treatment tee Black Aes es) se ued CTA RG Es, Tadiress adaress piainiy, mall it and we send sive ane abeenlill ih Haring BLACK ABBOT CO., BOND HILL, ONIO, A BOON TO WOM an Be. aN — Poa nes wy . ol “Fi * ss a a a 4 M ; .

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& ik ps RIGHTEOUS “1s NIKELY 1 TO ea ay REFUSES TO sIGw COMMISSION OF A JUDGE. —— eae eee NO LAW TO COMPEL HIM TO ACT Citisens Are Much Enraged Over Bis Action and Also on Another Mat- ) ter and Proceedings Will Like- Ty Come at Next Session of the Legislature. pecial to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK. Ark., Oct. 11.—The recent action of Gov. Jeff Davis in refusing to fign a commission to R. M. Anderson, as county and probate judge of Polk County, has been the subject of much comment, both in Little Rock and the state at large. In this city the rumor is that an effort will be made at the next meeting of the Ar- kansas legislature to have the governor ached. It is known that one of the most promi- mt attorneys in the state has volunteered services for the prosecution of such oceedings. It is stated that, should the harges be preferred, there will be two specifications. One will be his refusal to slgn a commission for a duly elected of- cer and the other in connection with the pension of work on the new state cap- he Anderson case is a pres one. This is e second time in t history of the atate that such a thing ~~ occurred. The other time was in 1838, two years after the state was admitted to the union. The pres- ent cage, in brief, is this: Two yeats ago R. M. Anderson was elect- ea county and probate judge and A. J. Davis county treasurer, both their terms expiring Oct. 31, 1902. At the state election Sept. 1, last, Judge Anderson was a candi- date for re-election, and was re-elected ‘without opposition to serve until Oct. 31, 1904. Davis was not a candidate for re-elec- tion. Sept. 12 a committee found that Da- vis was short, and on the 18th he wags in- dicted by the grandjury on four counts of embezzlement. At the game time Judge An- ser - % ‘ ~» » iS DUVHECHS OR SUS. The man who puts on stilts does not in- crease his actual stature by the breadth of ehair. He feels taller while he’s on the stilts, and when he’s off them he feels shorter than he eve: felt. Stimulants are the stilts of the stom- ach. They make a man feel better for the time being, but he Maia feels a great deal wore« WA for them afterward. 6 The need of the man "whose stomach is ’“weak” is not stimu- lation but strength. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery ectly answers that erg ih cures the dis- easés of the digestive and nutritive system whicl»make the stom- ach “weak.” It en- ables the digestion and assimilation of food, sc that the body receives the nutrition on which depends its strength. "I took two bottles o! Gaid . GOV. JEFF DAVIS. derson was indicted for malfeasance in of- fice in failing to have the treasurer’s books checked up in July, as required by law. The effect of the indictments was to vacate both offices Anderson Was Convicted and Fined. Judge Anderson demanded an immediate trial, admitting his neglect, but claiming that the law required such neglect to be wil- ful while he had been ignorant of the law. His trial was had the following day, and he was convicted and fined. e trial of Davis has not yet come up, ahd he is out on bond. The shortage is about $17,000, and Davis says he does not see how it could have occurred. Immediately after returning the verdict of guilty, every memebr of the Jury singed a petition to Gov. Davis, asking him to reappoint Judge Anderson for the six weeks unexpired term, as they did not believe that his guilt wae willful or onsgye lous. Before this petition had time reach the governor, he announced the a perncment of Maj. E. H. Poe of Mena P ll the vacancy. As Maj. Poe was the foreman. of the grandjury, which tndicted Judge Anderson, he had some hesitancy about accepting the appointment, but fi ly did so. It was supposed that this ended matter, and a few days ago, among others Secretary of State J. W. Crockett received from Judge Anderson a check for $2, with the request that he be lepued a commission as county judge of Polk County from Oct. 31, 1902, to Oct. 31, 1904; The secretary of state having on file in his office the re- port of the Polk County election comm's- sioners, showing that Judge Anderscn had been elected for that term, made out the commsision as in s'milar cases and pres- ented it with the others to the governor for his signature as required by law. The governor refused to sing the commission and by his direction Mr. Crockett returned the $2 to Judge Anderson. Anderson Is Eligible to the Position. Judge Anderson has appealed to Attor- ney-General Geo. W. Murphy for an opin- ion ang it was sent him Wednesday. In his letter to Judge Anderson, Col. Murphy quoted the law covering the case and the consqtution and stated that he could find nothing, therein which would prevent him from legally serving in an office to which he had been duly elected by the people. Even had there been a shortage, the offi- cers. would have been eligible to hold of- fice as soon as his shortage had been mage Col. Murphy stated that in Fs ven after a thorou search of v. Davis acted without author- ity in gh to sign Judge Anderson's commission. It is impossible to secure a statement from Gov. Davis as no newspaper man, representios either the local or foreign pa- tne ; - " a . ‘ 5 ee ad , " , 7 4a ** ¢ : 2d , teins : cee a sé * ay oe si f S pe Sas 4 e 77 ei , -~ 7 > i @ f ; , i Also Took Hazen’s maeecha anon to Whom Only Send the Children Home. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WICHITA. Kan., Oct. 1l.—John M. Hazen, who rays his residence is near Garden Plaine, is in the city in search of his wife and two small children whom he says ran away from their home, presumably with a hired man whom Mr. Hazen had working for him. Mr. Hazen says he is not so anxious as to his wife's whereabouts, but he would like to find the children. The hired man who worked for Mr. Hazen and whom he thinks eloped with his wife, is named George Horn. Mr. Hagen describes him as being about six feet in height, has dark hair and eyes and has a mustache. He worked for Mr. Hazen nearly two years. About a week prior to Mrs. Hazen's disa; pearance, Horn quit working for Mr. Hazen. Hazen thinks the two had it made up that Horn was to leave the Hazen farm and Mrs. Hazen was to join him later at some place they had decided upon. At the time his wife disappeared, taking the children, a boy and girl with her, Hazen had gone to Garden Plaine on a business trip. When he returned the entire “WS CHILDREN = Hazen Says He’s Welcome If He’ll Mine oh To Brent ma Mr. anon says he has no hard feelings against Horn and that he is welcome to _ wife, but he wants the children, whom thinks very much of. FOOLED BY “BLACK DIAMONDS” Crook Said He Deserved Any Sentence That Might Be Given Him for Stealing the Jewelry. BINGHAMTON, Pa., Oct. 11.—John Ryan, ey na: a 3 = In: } KANSAS WEATHER HAS PREDICTED IT. WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 1 1l.—The first kill- ing frost this fall is expected to make itseif felt in Wichita and vicinity within a week, according to the prediction of Dr. John- son. Oct. 15 is the average date on Which a molder of Pittsburg, was arrested for stealing a tray of anthracite rings from 4 | jewelry store at New Milford, Pa., today. The jewelers in this section have mounted | anthracite in rings and pins, and the blac diamonds are all the rage, selling at from | 16 to 2% cents each. Ryan, it is alleged, saw a tray of the rings displayed in the jewelry | window beside a card labeled “Black Dia- | monds, the Rarest Gems on Earth,” and | thinking he had a prize within his gras smashed the window, grasped the tray an ran. He oy pursued, overtaken and placed under arres After ae jalied he sent for an attor- ney and offered to pay him in black dia- monds. Then, for the first time, he learned that the diamonds for which he risked his | liberty were only bits of coal, and he an- grily declared that he was a foo! and would | plead mty, as he deserved any sentence that might be imposed. | take precautions, although it is not a sure « | thing at all that the frost will occur here killing frosts come to Sedgwick County j and it will be well for those concerned to any time in October. Dr. Johnson says ‘from the scientific standpoint he is war- ‘ranted in believing that the kiling frost will occur when it usuaHy does and he wiil IS DUE THIS WEEK ease er: OBSERVES |! ‘continue to believe so until conditions war- ‘rant him in thinking otherwise. It is | |queer to the other than close observer that | the day before and after a frost may De jwarm, The earth cools off during the. | night and the radiation condenges the water on a cloudless night usually when there is a little wind. Every one may now say “I told you | 80," ' for Dr. Johnson says that last week was 10 degrees below the normal. it | turned off warm and every one in tae | olty got out to enjoy the sunshine. his year has n and will be a phe- | nomenal year for rainfall. Since “March WONDERFUL WORK OF A MISSOURI MAN % Prof, $. A. Weltmer, the Great Sclentist of Nevada, Mo., Bivss: to the World Weltmerism Which Permanently Cures Bisease of Every Nature Without Medicine er the Surgeon's Knife, she took failed to cure her. She tried Prof. Weltmer’s Absent Treatment and was fully restored ir 3 days. Win. Bruoe, a prominent resident of Coal Creek, Tenn., was all run down and great- ly weakened mentally and physically. - He regained his lost estate through Prof. Welt- mer's grand method. Miss Emma Boehme, 1111 West A street. Belleville, [ll., had been troubled with ca- tarrh, deafness and head noises for five years. She tried all kinds of medicine, 'o- tions ana ear drums without manent re- lief. She saw an account of Prof. Welt- mer’s cures and made up her mind to try his treatment. She was permanently cured in one month by Prof Weltmer and now advises all to try his treatment. Mrs. C. K Haddon, Tampa, FYa., was confined to her bed with Bright's disease and her family and physicians pronounced L OF linn months are: Octo- nches; ovember, 91 Inch, and 1 inch, making the rainfall { ‘inches, nearly three and a nait ELK PLENTIFUL THIS YEAR One Washingtonian Brought Down One From a Herd of Ten With His Revolver. HOQUIAM, Wash., Oct. 11.—A large num- ber of elk are roaming around Humptulips City, and the killing of an elk is almost a daily occurrence. Chunks of red meat, remnants left by the hunter, are scattered through the timber, to had by ing after it. Yesterday morning Lewis Bey and Herbert Newbury started out from the city and returned at night with two pack horses loaded with elk meat. A homsateader living near here, while on ‘his way to a spring of water, encountered a ‘bunch of 10 elk on ey | night. They stood and looked at him in fearless amaze- ment. Having at 45 Colt’s revolver with him and being afraid they might attack him. he drew his gun and fired into the band, bring- ing down an elk that dr pounds. piaces in the acific. Northwest, + = —-~ ee ee ee CURED by using SWANSON’S “5-DROPS” cures Rheumatism in any of its forms or s of develop- ment. Applied externally it affords instant relief from pain. Taken in- ternally it rids the blood tissnes and joints of the uric acid and other isonous matter which are the cause of the disease. This is the only cor- rect method of treating this disease and the only way in which a per- manent cure can be obtained. **5-DROPS’’ never fails to cure Rheumatism, Sciatica or Lumbago. It has effected more cures of the ‘ even the most obstinate cases, arrested circulation. E. E.GR weather was changeable OF when I advertisement of your I have not felt asign of Rheumatism, for it and now since I have used the bottles: It is worth e thousand = Pi to me. fn time and was ine terrible cond oved and am now well, “S- or it bas been a God-send to ae I" ~ ¥ ; My va - . " . « Z ay « Sy 2 A yy py Bae : ‘ ' Se rs “5 - a $ ° ~ * 3 Se g $ ° “ ., 7 be — " ? : i rath et ; \ at geet page) - 7 ’ . see * a ys raiders have again stroyed the tollhouse at Broc seriously injuring Mrs. Richard of the gatekeeper. Brooklyn state and was erected ata cost A controlling interest ts held by” the remainder of the stock bene 4 individuals. J. Hal Grimes, rodsburg, is superintendent of | pany. When the turnpikes {n Mer ty were made free as the result of fare of destruction waged by the F no arrangements were made for @ chase of the bridge, and toll | charged as usual, A month ago @ 4 men destroyed the gate and left saying that if toll waa col would dynamite the house and Keeper. The incident had been when the raiders visited the night and destroyed it with @ was sha and M = Fa ne to run Around Humptulips is one of the beat hunt- Any “d-DROPS” ; AN INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL REMEDY. MRS. L. WADLEY, No. 1800 Church Street, Nashville, many years with Rheumatism. Hove wee avoez wins I could . BELL, Tulls, N. C. writes: ae oe ) .s nas Oe :, = « be rs. ~~ . Se res 7 fe . » 3 o 4 3 * a fi - ‘ 5 css \ ae . d : These Most Painful Diseases can be Quickly ¥ ss above named ailments than all other remedies combined. It has never failed to SWANSON’S ‘'5-DROPS” will stop Neuralgic external and internal remedy which affords quick relief and effects a permanent cure, In Neuralgia the nerves are inflamed, they throb and shoot from congestion pre **$-DROPS”’ hastens circulation, quiets the nerves and aim stops. It will quickly restore the nerves to their natural healthy condition. 18 an absolute cure for Neuralgia in any of its forms. may be, it must succumb to the all powerful influence of **5- Swanton, Obio, writes:—"For about two years I have been afflicted with Rheumatism of the shoulders and back. At times it was so severe that I could not sleep nights and I could not hardly put my clotheson alone. These attacks occurred b poeta ae bottle. I began to use it at sent for a bottle. ‘This probab exaggerated, but it No matter how bad the DROPS.’’ About two or three months ago I caw arty ly may seem he - Pooh aage eel perfectly well, T have used that I ——— SWANSON’S “5-OROPS™ V WILL AON NN al RS os pach nite ab. Mee Kt wil “at ChB TIBI 6 Pm ey a, ease. | per® is allowed to cross the threshold of Ls office. During the past week he has ordered two out of his office and there is now no way to secure his official pr - ings unless they shall happen to be re- corded in the secretary of state’s office. €. 3 iy a 5 is a 2 with it I hard! isan tomer tp theta kind information. I tried a whole before I wrote to you. d me o now it wared ‘co wife Irate th _~ Scrofula and all Bleod Diseases. > i hey sa Sabie ah eke gni ss © hy, sated Thougts I would try a bottle of it. Am now d that I did, for I do not know what I shoul: ve done had it not been for Dr. Pierce's Golde. Medical Discovery.” The sole motive for substitution is to permit the dealer to — the ae more profi 7) a by the sale of less meritorious es. He gains; You lose. There- no substitute for “Golden Sa The sl ver is mace active by the vse of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pelle*s. DISEASED EYES— CURE YOURSELF Information and a Grand Book Free. Full For those suffering with weak eyes. cataracts, eross eyes, granulated lids or any other imperfec- tions of the eyes, Dr. F. Geo. Curts, of Kansas . City, Mo., has dis- + covered and per- fected a method of HOME TREAT- MENT whereby method is painless, and by it the sur- geon's knife is avoided. It is 60 successful that it of all Eye Special- Re has cured un of peo- DR. F. GEO. CURTS. ele. HE OAN evar YOU. Any reader who has diseased ey»s, or friend so afflicted, will receive FREE a nd book on “Diseases of the Eyes and Their by ing Dr. F. Geo. Shu- address kert bidg., Kansas City, Mo. _ WHISKEY FREE. bie Offer to Absolutely Free a Sam- ale Bottie of Fine 10-Year-Old Rye Whiskey to Anyone Bending Their Name and To prove the superiority of their whiskey, the Mountain Grove Distilling Company wiil send a sam- ple bottle of their finest 10 year old Rye Whiskey abeo- lutely free to anyone send- ing their name and address and 14 cents to pay cost of and sbippiag. Or they\will send 4 full quart bot of their fa- mous 10 year old Rye and a @ample bettie of 15 year old Rye, expresa prepaid, for $38.00. All goods are, packed in plain sealed packages with no marks to indicate , contents. Mountain Grore ed , Whiskey ts absolutely AG gc Re am Z ee | b> i“ Bes 4 ood and SAM) i yn went m sF 3 TE PETIT. on 2 & 2 fhow!ng diameter of the St. James Crayons, Preparea in various lengths © sult aro inserted into the Urethra! cava! upon retirieg at night, slip into position without requiring three hours to dissolve, “GRAN-SOLVENT”’ Acts Like a Mild Eleotrie Ourrent, impart No vile, stimulating drugs to ruiu the stomach and digestive system, but a direct and positive application to the Entire Urethra! Tract, Reducing Enlarged Prostate Gland and Strengthening a the Seminal Ducts, Forever Stopping Draine and Loseee. | | DO NOT DELAY. FREE TREATISE a 8 eS ee ee he Mary ued “x “at fn in aim Every Olt im Abe ST. JAMES MEDICAL ASSN, ‘=3 =e; W thet CLOSE Our wiv 1901 PaTTeR cy At eet hong > i PB me ge : hes Pete eeeee rn ania te p< _ ee. meet. Dep — ae a ae e ele ae ee ae

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PPP, ROR EM RED es So 42 GRE RSS, . a pea Ti So cael HDR ots gd Ser a ae ty x ai a vk 3 Weak Men ' Cured Free -it $21.007° : may Gene - 2 er mee fF . F eee oa : rae ; 43 & s . = | = a eS SF Roar he ae _—_ 5 he | A “4 ¢ > . _— tm ey Bats Bit ‘@ Se i. ios en me geo : ed Tide 5 . » D s : wt ; ‘4 ae) faa oF ~ TTP RRE TE se OE ee oe - Paste : > = 7 x * " ¥ Ly . 2 j oe He & ae ki P ‘ “> , ® >» « % . TO THE TRACK Pe) * a a 3 ™ > + SUPERINTENDENT PROTESTS Says the Company Has Paid Its Taxes and the Proceeding Is Only Bit of Spite Work. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 11.—An injunction restraining the sheriff of Teller County will be issued and a Pullman car- will be brought into this city. It is held for taxes by the sheriff at Victor. “The sheriff took snap judgment on us, and I presume he thought that there was nothing that we could do,’ sald Super- intendent Smith of the Putman company. “Our attorneys have the matter in charge and we will see what the sheriff can do, and we will also see by what right he held one of our cars. We will get out an order in Cripple Creek, restraining him from holding the car, and we will bring it into Denver. “I understand that we have paid our taxes, and that the sheriff had no right whatever to attach the car. The night train out of Cripple Creek has been tasen off for the winter season, and therefore there wiH be no more Pullman cars run- ning into oe Creek or Victor. He knew this and so attached our car. He chained it to the track so that it could not be moved and, I understand, placed a man in charge of it. “This is the first time I ever heard of a sheriff chaining a car to the track. He cid this just to show his power, I guess. We will carry the case through the courts, but just what action our attorneys pro- pose taking I do not know. It is up to them. The only thing that I am interest:d in is the fact t I will have the car back in Denver.’’ OUR BROTHERS WERE ON ONE SIDE —_— Drunken Row in | Oklahoma Provokes a Fight Patterned After the Feud Battles of Kentucky. GUTHRIE, O. T., Oct. 1L—The report from Crescent City, 18 miles northwest from Guthrie, was that one of the most stubborn fights was fought between the Brown brothers, four in number—Mat, Don, Bill and John—on one side and anybody who wanted to take a hand on the other side. The Browns are mountaineer Ken- tuckians and the fight was much like the feud battles of that state. As a result Mel Burgess will die and several others are wounded, Mat Brown being shot through the foot, and others receiving chance shots and wounds f:om clubbed revolvers. The Browns stood to- gether and defied arrest. The fight started about 5 o'clock in the Bob Stanley sa- loon and at 8 o'clock none of the Browns had been arrestéd. They were -eported barricaded in the saloon, successfully standing off all comers. The first news of the trouble reached Guthrie about 6 o'clock and Sheriff Car- penter, with Under Sheriff Mahoney and a strong pusse, left immediately to drive the 18 miles t ugh the mud and slush to the scene. There has been trouble brewthg there for several weeks and it ripened in the Stan- ley saloon. Two weeks ago there was a fight between railroad laborers and others, in which a peace officer was roughly han- died. The fellows were later arrested. It fn reported that the Brown brothers be- came entangled in the disturbance of that day and ever since there n some- on ng brewing between them and the of- cers. The Browns were re ed to have been drinking before the fight occurred. They engaged in an altercation with Mel Bur- gess, who was shot so seriously that he was reported dying. Mat Brown was shot throu the foot and others were injured in various ways. The Denver, Enid & Gulf Railroad Co. has over 600 men in the vicinity of Crescent City working on the construction of that line to thia city. They congregate in that lace and when drinking are troub!esome. he Browns live south and east of Co- lumbia postoffice, prominent farmers and ranchmen. ey are aooeray reputed gpod citizens except when drinking. LACK OF DIMPLE SAVED THIS MAN Absence of the Mark on His Chin All That Saved Louis Hawkins From Being Sent to Prison as Escaped Convict. PRINCETON, Ind., Oct. 11—A dimple is all that stood between Louls Hawkins and a term in the penitentiary. Hawkins is one of the quartet recently arrested by Sheriff Beloat for the alleged robbery of a companion near Moum Car- mel, and he is also held under suspicion of being a postoffice robber. Officer Haley in investigating the records of the men came across a photugraph of an escaped convict from the Michigan City penitentiary. The name under the photo- graph was ‘Perry Olark.” The p-.cture looks enough like Hawkins to be he. A pronie view shows that the two are, how- ever, the same apparently. The front view, however, shows a dimple in the chin of che subject of the photograph, while Hawkins can claim no such distinguishing mark. For a time the officers thought that thelr man was identified and that his name was Perry Clark. A more minute study of the description showed that Clark possesseii a dimple in the chin and Hawkins did not. It was‘then an easy matter to see that the two men were not the same. they will be rele as nothing can be proven against them. dward Gordon, whto was rob of his watch and money by the wang. refused to identify either of them as hie assailants. although he first said that the four were the men who assaulied him. Meadows is suffering from a wounded shoulder which is thought to be the effects of a bullet wound made by a revolver in the hands of Gordon during the fight near Mount Carmel. BAYONET FOUND IN TREE. Relic of Days of Great Civil War At- tracts Attention. ATHENS, Tex., Oct. 1L—W. R. Caldwell, a farmer who lives five miles northeast of here, found near his place a curiosity come days ago. Mr. Cakiwell’ nated at the head of a branch, known as Martin's branch, it being the place where “Howdy’’ Martin's com in 12361. While , ; If nothing can be found against the men farm is sit-/ = & a ‘e % - 4 - 3 - « o 3s : z WS Pat Sed Pa he Di cae li ee aR ar whit 5 — Jeep eae es Ww NT A 4 ith ” ty ° Oe Sore. & Age Ee Rea ialhs wad Moon : 4 Ady 4 . > va ae eo * - ‘alin te s eS 2 & ee : i 2 SVR FF ~ an c ; oe - Las a! -) =f *, ~~ *s ov ¥ as + : z | y ee a ee Pare at > so ~~ eae x % ib & ‘% ; ‘ ¢ - Me a re a€ -~ pie Mas . EVERY BUSY MAN NEEDS A DESK, WA. SIP -. petvilege ) tite - ¢ : a As soon as the stomach was entered ve nails, wire staples and pieces , = rainy lead were produced. This we = a —=..* - ¢ r - ’ my ” ba Fi " ry Wy ? % taal ¥ b> : a fe ae =>. te *. & ae = =z » f irs: # = + oe a eid aa. r _ 2 o,. " ap

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‘ 4 a - 6 r,s ‘5 a? : “on oh tan s . a Sheed fe A hee ot hei ee J og ae re aig, y 4 onl a : * * > ¢ ; tt % a 4 e t 7 2 - = . anameneees oe r oe awe pe ae om ene ne REE fg St ey a tag a! Re nis ° : pS ba ae = ais as on: ae GSS 3 k 2 Y . e tet 3 B: i ¢ gras - 49 ¢ , Mt " : sol ge Ete : > os sons TD UE AGAIN Scared Three Negroes Half to Death. WAS IN A COMATOSE STATE VICTIM OF THE RECENT BIRMING- HAM DISASTER. While Being Taken to Her Grave the Jolting of the Wagon Revived the Woman and She Was Rescued From Death. MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 11.—Among the victims of the recent tragedy in the Colored Baptist Church at Birmingham was a negr> woman whose name is not known here. The body was shipped through here for burial, consigned to Day- ton, Ala. Faunsdale being the nearest railrcad station to Dayton, the body was met at that place by three or four negroes and was placed in a wagon and the long drive to Dayton was tuken up. Besides{ the driver there were three other negroes in the wagon with the cocp3e. Kverything went along smoothly for awhile, the four negroes discussing the good yualities of the deceased. Everything had moved along smoothly until they reached the McCorkle-Stickney place. It was a beautifully quiet Sunday ard numbers of negroes had come out to ihe road to see the mournful cortege pass by. In the midst of all of this gloom an incident occurred that was not down on the program and three of the negroes in the wagon were scared half to death by what occurred, Noises Heard From the Coffin. One of them heard a mysterious thump- ing in the coffin. The wagon was stopped and the noise inside the box grew louder and louder. It sounded like hands and feet beating on the inside of the coffin. All of a sudden there was-a crash of lass. The thin plece of glass over the ace of the negro woman had been smash- ed .and a yell that would have, made a Comanche Indian ashamed issued from that coffin and before its echoes had died away three of the occupants of that wagon were sprinting for dear life. They were certain that a devil had gotten inside the coffin and they left the corpse and thought of saving themselves. Old Man Had Presence of Mind. The old man who was driving the wagon had more nerve than his companions, how- ever, and he hastily went to work to break open the lid of the box to let in air. When he got the lid of the box open there lay the ‘‘corpse,’’ her eyes wide open, the pers- piration standing on her brow, and pleud- ing for a drink of water to cool her parched tongue. The lid of the coffin was hastily taken off. The three negroes returned wnen thev saw that the driver was not dead and assiated the women. They then drove on to the quarters where she was token out and given stimulants and soon commenced to regain strength and mental vigor. Had Been in a Comatose Cendition. All that time she hid been in a comatoSe condition and the Birmingham undertakers and her friends, thinking she was dead had hastily placed her body in a coffin and, but for the jolting over that prairie road restoring her to consciousness, tn a few more hours her body would have been con- signed to the earth and death would have come to her under the ground. The negroes in that part of Marengo county are wrought up over-the matter and religious excitement runs high over what they consider the miracu!ous rising from the dead of this woman who was about to be consigned to the bosom of the earth. ARL FISHER )ISAPPEARING ——-7 RIVER CLAMS MAY SOON BECOME EXTINCT. MEMPHIS, Oct. 11.—Pearl bearing clams are disappeaiing from the sandbars of Ar- kansas and the Mississippi river at a rate that threatens to make the species extinct in less than two years. The beginning of the end has commenced, and unless new fields are discovered soon the pearl-fishing industry of the United States will be a thing of the past. The reasons for this are manifold. Of late years the demands on the clam have been more than it could stand. In ad- dition to its “prize package’ manner of yielding up pears, the shell of the bivalve itself is of value. During the past year 2% factories for the conversion of clam shells into pearl buttons have beeh erected at Muscatine, Io. This now makes 55 in this one town alone in which the clam shell is made into articles of commeccial value. Eariy in the year shiploads of clam shells began to be exported, and this has been the means of disposing of whatever surplus yield there might he, and has also raised the price, so that now pear! fishers are no longer obliged to grapple all day for nothing in the hope of bringing up a prize bivalve. These shells bring froin $12 to $15 a ton, and can readily be sold to barges, in which they are taken from the pearl-fishing regions to the factories. Two years o the Black river in Ar- kanws was the greatest pearl-yielding river the United States, but its thirty miles of sandbars were worked by such an industrious gang of fortune hunters that nearly every clam was removed from its bottom in less than nine months. Flushed with their success, these hunters then swarmed out on the Mississippi. In this river the arls are scare and not so val- ‘uable, and not much was done in the way of getting rich until a very valuable pearl field was found in the White river, in Ar- kansas. Thither hurried the pearl fishers. All the past season they have been grappling for clams there, until now, as @ season closes, few clams are left on the sandbars. A few months or six wee more on this river will clean it out entirely, and per- |, haps fcrever, of peari-bearing bivalves. ¢ next most promising field is the Cumberland river in Kentucky. Here the pearis are very valuable, but very scarce, and it is doubtful if it will be worked to any great extent. When this river is clean, whatever domestic there are left must come from the Mis- sissippi, and these are so poor and s0 scarce that fishing for them can hardly be called an industry. The Arkansas ~ RAISED AT FES John M. Kaye pointing to the enormous peppers raised by his mother-in-law. gn Ne inte“. / “ Mrs. N. Bosler of Festus, Mo., has sent ore to her.son-in-law, John M. Kaye of 272 Lafayette avenue, the largest peppers he has ever seen. Mr. Kaye is a warm mem- ber of the Post-Dispatch corps of agenfs, and it is natural that ppers of enormous size should be grown any member of his family who devote# ention to their cultl- vation. These weigh 13 and 12% ounces and each is larger in length and circumference than three peppers of average size. They were grown in a garden with others of the same variety, but exceeded all the rest of the crop in development. | total, above the indebtedness, of $8,490,841, RICHEST IN THE WORLD. Osage Indians Have More Wealth Per Capita Than Any Nation. VINITA,4. T., Oct. 11—It has been learned here that the Osage Indians are the richest people in the world per capita. There are 884 full blood Osages and 940 of the mixed bloods. They have a fund to their credit, derived from the sale of lands in Kansas, amounting to $8,274,148, and an annual io terest on that amount which is $413,307. There is also ones from rentals $138,296, and $€9,120 from treaty obligation funds, and $8.9145 from permits. There is a debt of $400,000 on the nation. This makes the MAY CAST OUT NEGRO LABOR. South Carolina Lumber Company to Use Italians in Future. WILMINGTON, N. C., Oct. 11.—George- town, 8. C., is apprehensive over the prob- able outcome of the decision of the At- lantic Coast Lumber Co., probably the largest ftawmill plant in the South, that negro labor in the mill will be supplanted by. Italian laborers to be brought down from New York. This report was received with considerable excitement. It looks as if over 200 negro laborers are to be dumped on the community. remain historical and to be a sort of nightmare—that one has or produces. ‘ gales that ought to have been COLD ALMOST WIPED OUT 7 WINGED PESTS. | PLAGUE OF FLEAS INSTEA Landlord Had to Pay Back Rent of # House That Was Literally Run ~ ning Over With Them. © © =~ LONDON, Oct. I1.—Tt has been remarkable season—one which is if ' - a. ° be surprised at anything it has Where are the uw fore now? One wonders if they a come at all. — Even more curious, as an evidence re remarkable weather, is the absence Of common fly this autumn. Dvring Septem ber houses in London are usually SWarie ing with flies. All sorts of ¢ es 4 employed to destroy them. This year har ly a fiy has been seen. . ae But, what is worse, there has been @ still exists quite a plague of fleas, Pe ple do not like to confess the Oy ance: they suffer from these terrible Insects; bu they are here in unprecedented mi) A certain well-known powder, Tant to kill the pests, has run out In @ Bm store yesterday I asked how this w shopman replied: “It's the fleas. In fact, fleas were the cause of @ urt action the other day. AS maiden lady sued her landlord for turn of rent paid on a furnished vil lady told the of fleas in the ing two sleepless nights in compelled to flee. e lady entitled to have her rent turned. Dipepare TABLETS + It ought to be generally known tha disease. Dyspepsia is really Indigestio sickness of the world arises. The way tion, and the way to cure Indigestion is Tablets make digestion easy and pertec bloating, sweeten the breath, start the into vigorous action, and set things go There is no chance or guesswork about must either cure you or you get your money back. tion there never was one. EUPEPSIA TABLETS act quickly. Get a box of your druggist for 50 cents, not satisfied, go back to your druggist and get your money back. The following unsolicited letter is a sample of thousands received who have been cured by EUPEPSIA TABLETS: “It is but a feeling of justice to you and the public that I shoul@ give you my opinion on your EUPEPSIA TAB- If there is qa more meritorious remedy for the cure of Dyspepsia I don't I have suffered from indigestion for years, have tried doctors and all ad- LETS. know it. vertised remedies without effect, while tw OFFICER TERRANCE K Two weeks’ treatment at your druggist’s or direct for 50 cents. Your money back if they fail. A treatise on Stomach Troubles and three days’ treatment wailed free. THE EUPEPSIA CHEMICAL CO., RADWAY'S EADY DYSENTERY, DIARRHOEA, | CHOLERA MORBUS. A balf to a teaspoonful of Radway'g Ready Re- lief in a half tumbler of water repeated es often t dyspepsia in all its forms is a curable n, and from Indigestion nearly all the to cure Dyspepsia is to cure Indiges- to take EUPEPSIA TABLETS. These t. They overcome belching, subdue natural acids and juices of the stomach ing naturally and easily. EUPEPSIA TABLETS. They If that isn’t a fair proposi- There is no long waiting for results. try them a few days and then, if you are from those 0 bottles of your Tablets cured me.”’ EANEY. 108 8. Theresa Av.. St. Louils 323 Clark Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. RELIEF bowels, wll effect a cure. Radway's Ready Relief taken in water will, in a few nutes, cure Crampe, Spasms, Sour Stom- ach. Naveea, Vomiting, tleart burn, Fainting At- tacks, Nervovenese, Sisepleesness, Bick Headache, afford immediate relief end soon the diecbar mtinue and a flannel saturated with Ready Heliet placed over the etomech and ia not a remedial agent In the world that will cure fever and egue and all other melari- There pus billous and other fevers, aided by RADWAY'S LIS¥. Sold by druggists. RAQDWAY & CO., Fiatulency and all !nmternal pains. PILLS, so quickly as RADWAY'S RBADY RE- BLINDNESS EASILY GURED. Dr. Coffee’s Method of Restoring Sight Is Very Simple. | MEDICINES USED AT HOME, Book Sent FREE to Every Reader Explains All, Eighty-Page Dr. Coffee of Des Moines, Iowa, speak- ing of his method of curing Cataracts, Glaucoma, Scars, Scums, Granulated Lids, and all weak or blind eyes, says that his remedies are very simple, that his medicines are used in and around the eyes and can be used by anyone at home, and the eyes gradually clear up and the sight grows strong and perfect; that they cannot injure the eyes and that people do not have DR. W. 0. COFFEE. to visit him. Dr. Coffee’s 80,PAGE BOOK on “The Eye and Its Disease” explains how he cured Mrs. Emily Betts of Kflox City, Mo., who had cataracts and paralysis of the Optic Nerve and was so blind she could not see to get around, and was restored to perfect sight. Describes dozens of other cases, and shows photographs of diseased eyes so you can diagnose your own case. He sends his book free to everyone who writes him. Write today for yourself or friend and your letter will have personal atten- tion. Address Dr. W. 0. Coffee, 921 Good a; f ’ 2 ’ 4 1H “ “ Zz j it’ y S65 Elim St, N. Y. Block, Des Moines, Iowa. ribs as any man (you can count supply of vitality, and that he Electric Belt.”’ cause which has sapped his vitality. ever was. I can give back to any man what Ne has Iost by violation of the laws of na- I can stop all loss of vitality in ten days. A man who is nervous, whose brain and body are weak, who sleeps badly, wakes more tired than when he went to bed, who ts easily discouraged, inclined to brood over imaginary troubles, who has lost ambition and energy to tackle hard acks the animal electricity which the Dr. ture. problems, supplies. tricity. replace it, and will cure you. DR. M’LAUGHLIN: pleased with the results I received’ from it. feel atrong and robust, more so than I ha-ve I get such letters every day. invigorates them, and stirs up a great years to perfectin failed are my best arguments. DR. M'LAUGHLIN: Yours truly, Give me a man with Belt is worn. It's as good for women as for men. ble. You feel the gentile, glowing heat ing. as in old-style belts. wants to be a strong man. I send it seal the “HERE’S A MAN WHO WANTS HIM?” ‘‘He’s all here, what there is of him. bones broken, and carries no superfluous flesh. He has as many Give me a man broken down from dissipation, hard work or worry, from any Let him follow my advice for three months and I will make him as vigorous in every respect as any man of his age. I will not promise to make a Hercules of a man who was never intended by nature to be strong and sturdy. Even that man I can make better than he t{s; but the man who has been strong and has lost his strength I can make as good as he The whole force of vitality in your body Is dependent upon your animal elec- When you lose that by draining the system In any manner my Belt will Dear Sir--About four months ego, I Durchased one of your Relts, and I em more than My nerves are as good as they ever were. I will be as well aod strong as any man. I am, yours truly Letters like that tell a story which means a great deal to a sufferer. They are a beacon light to the man who has become discouraged from useless doctoring. My Belt has a wonderful Influence upon tired, weak nerves, make the best electric body appliance in the world. having devoted twen it. I know my trade. Dear Sir-—Your belt is the best remedy I have ever known. of rheumatism in two months’ time. | recommend it to all who enffer with rheumatiemn. oodlané, Mo. ains in his back, a dull ache in his muscles or joints, ‘“‘come-and-go" pains in the shoulders, chest and side, Sciatica tn his hip, Lum- bago, Rheumatism, or any ache or pain, and my Belt will pour the oll of life into his aching body and drive out every sign of pain. No pain Worn while you sleep, it causes no trou- Send for my beautiful book. full of the things which a man likes to read if he ed, free. Cut out this ad, My et A 44 = we : 7 mn ——e He’s sound of limb, no them), and all he needs is a new can get from Dr. [icLaughlin’s McLaughiin Electric Belt for 25 years. and I know ito a short time I ‘J. W. BAY, California, Mo. It braces and force of ene in a man. ty My cures after everything else has Tt has cured me entirely JOHN HUBER, W can exist where my from it constantly, but no sting, no burn- : years, when I, like you, which a person is 7 i ai He g i Hf zee ip g s THE GEO Ss. BECK, 44 and 46 Main St., Springfield, Ohio, RELIABLE { = 1 Y oct Crowe a, AaB = $B -- bhteeesee aqoneebi rer: + peppers i og fo me for an explanation of Bef . : oe BS . a FP 7 Zs é cs Fey “ “ ee ‘ : +e a> —_ x 9 2M fers crete er i See era, 2 2: Vig Pay bas ates 3 _ . , “i very bad this year.” oh Bars . al aca _ ; a 3 Se NO DELAY DENTISTRY — J : eur of Des - aa Gime te Od cemg VW 6 5 oe ee ee ee ee

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“= « * . wpe - a ;, 5 Sk oes - 4 ee Sa Sk ‘ € a [_—— & as ~ ” J f ee + « “4 det F rd ; " = Fa. ¥ ee ‘ > et ee Pe . 2 2% 4 4 . S b> ene ap te Fg ¥ x Ze = ¢ . e% . 3 4 rs 4 : Ps. ’ . )- Be ee ; Fs — : | Fs “S we . $ m 1g 7 2 AR > wn . - . = « ~.') = | 2 Pee - = - ea = + . a = ; _ @ ‘ 3 : 7 7 ¥ Qa Inn = _— (| ef twenty years, however, the country Be used to depend on the river has been ey. th railroads. They have tak- “ 2 iia [2 sino ae i i}? : ' ru to Be Tamed. | . Lt Tt has contested every effort to tame it, 3 hat “and now it has practically won its fight. 2 : : become a wild thing again as soon so they say. = ieonde t had not made the steam- ness an unprofitable one the States ou have never let up Missourt. Within the last fifteen Seo ginty - 2 ee) ae ee wi the freight ~ che, assengers come ; | 1, : t own accord, so there is fittle for oe the steamers to do. There are e a short re of. | S| A BETTER-THAN-EVER BARGAIN WEEK, ‘es cscs cca ema, | itr cetowasent te epenéing ¢ g witB seasonable household needs, stocks right / vernment in spending $50, - to justify the eeping the river open. 000 a year in It is ising the extent to which the|M™ for now, at the littlest prices we ever knew—a broadside of bargain specials, challenging the interest of wae economical housekeeper alert to make dollars 3 F. ve built up the Missouri coun- | ty. From Great Falls to St. Louls there | Go double duty—with more and better reasons than ever for a patronage boundlessly growing — we welcome you to the store where your cash or simple promise rreert for test raliroad building was brok-/ to pay will fill your every ~at-70 THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.” ; Gietantia! shape in six months. It wae Oak H : ak neaters. WARDROBES. Exceptional val- iZ a matter of vital importance that Great | be reached by a certain date. “New Imperial” : oe oc leey ot yr . the Missouri, — aoa: are: m e river as a m of trans- | & eo pertation is ae Saouamnacwed, in the é annual re- | This ata ue this; worth % 4 z ] ttenden, chief of | well made Wara- GH “ey Se S7 at all es. As 4_#eeu e Baie nied fiates engjneers for the Missour! | robe, constructed St Sane oi CHARTER OAK rtect fi “ suee led gs = river throughout of mk pee tH 5! @ says in rt: Lf. ruction as any 6 discontin e of the Missouri river best seasoned oe heater of double commission and nt appro- oak, inner com- its price Call riations, as compared with former re, artmenit spa- ; r- _. fer both upper and lower rivers. indfcate P end examine it. 2 an intention on the pert of Congress to ciously arranged, « For This Week ee don the river altogether in @ near base fitted with Only . future. Before the rendition of the an- two drawers, an actual $12.00 val- ue. For This Week, 93.8 MORRIS CHAIRS. M ade Entirely of Polished Blue Steel, Has six 8-inch holes, large warming closet, oven 18% inches across the front, and improved duplex grate:” ver and the advieabilit n a Evieablie or no - rir of further work upon it” gti Millions Spent a ees Shiaes whose life- has been KR agteeny the pulling of these kind of the more yeu sual? eg ot md yx eet em ve er they get.’ As a matter of a river None Wather’s Body Found in the River, Weighted Down With Iron. ' NEWPORT, Ark., Oct. l1-—A floating body was found in White river, one mile @bove Augusta, and upon examination it was found to be A. J. Lane, who, with two ‘ nd Lonnie, have been engomed Ira in the shell and pearl industry on White A gunshot wound in the head had ad a gunshot and Lonnie y. The body was badly and the two sons were last heard | ay ng down the river. Officers are in BROTHER PHILIP DEAD. _ Oldest Inmate “of Gethsemane Mon- _ astery, With a Romantic History. BARDSTOWN, Ky., Oct. 11.—Philip Do- “ rap, the oldest inmate - comeelp Pears" mon- % ty, is dead. as about © years . a his - Re ae result or an In stepping from ® doorway he and crushing his resulting a few hours jater. @ grave net only by the rude cross the abbey bur ground lots monks “od bog of Brother Philip fo ~ ene eo Swabaced death, and the body been weighted with plowshares and other old fron castings — verdict of the coroner's | Lane came to his death by. pe a wound inflicted by Ira he murder is supposed | to have been committed for the purpose | decom- | SIDEBOARDS. ee wees et Sa $8.50 For this week only, *5.50 7 .. ¢ ~~ 316.50 : gg , wy 8 BS OSE :4 ret, “TH ph, ee pie o TR. Don’t be misled by catchpenny ad- vertisements of small size JAPAN- NED RANGES. Japanning (which is a cheap quality of paint) must in a short time peel otf from the heat, St Was a romance in hie life. ave Ireland. But what it berm tm. frelai ra best oe pro- uced. ces $6.90 on the River. The government has spent millions of . It sounds unreasonable to claim so much ; opmare ee to keep the river clear of \y . > 5 CASH and goodness for a $4.98 Morris Chair, but it is ve, Bicieas gene V; : sandbers, and all the efforts - mt a regular $4.98 chair. $7.50 is the usual ste yw > cet. n 1890 an estimate of jem 4: hoa cat DRESSERS. , BALANCE price, oak or mahogany finished frames, (v < . We've a limited number of Dressers, just Tey - . was made for keeping the ’ velour covering in chcice colo 9 8 8. Since that time the gov- as a welt on ser ee egy erg oe, seasoned be regulated to any $4. . nid | oak finished materia ree spacious draw- on By aX Beno $376,144 n keep! g the ers and swinging French plate erect The Per Month angle Cece eeeseeseesessseeseeeerens ’ standard is prettily incased, 2. is the . eee sn, cm the ex- 7460.0 | Until Paid WITE FOR OUR at CATALOGUE Pelee work done b government W eek Only ceesee ,ecece eeoveeroeee . if v . a : puller b ~~ then looks at the slightly ; The ere pr an~ this high-grade 7 ‘ ange is ' price Aan sm this sale....... P 8.75 Ape o ‘ alluvial ‘oll ane gnaw- ; - , P : ‘current constantly undermines the trees spoiling the entire appearance of the he ee 7 nee aon caeeet, parts range. Be sure and get a genuine peating on the | ofian uri began in 1819 Polished Blue Steel — warranted ver was of snags. e first | throughout—a range that will stand on up the river, mad 6 rn- : ” oa toe Yellowstone, COUC HE S. the test of time. : ‘ PARLOR SUITES. m si on ° at year . desi in coustruetion and quality to the $20 h - For this week we offer arior Suites (just like ustration), frames more than three-fourths of all the bee en "ete secscs “aeapet ratte is artistically carved ~ # can be had in 4 FIR=BACKS GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS made of best mahogany finished material and upholste with an excep- were caused snags. Since the rich golden oak. The beautifally tufted top is upholstered on a — “S11 R tional grade of damask in the newest colors; 2 7 T5 dy. | hold ere has been A de- steel tempered springs. For This Week Only.....+++- Seedeeecesereee eee 4. 50 comprises sofa, arm and side chair, for. meets Nar or . tell many stories of the tricks which : Extension has pla and some of them | Xtensio COOK IRON seem | na 4 me, groetes tream T bi PARLOR ‘ or leas sense . government had troubie with cage SUITES. STOVES. BEDS. City. He had possession These round-top Five - piece Par- The greatest which the ernment wanted. extension Tables, lor Suites (like t The acme of river away most of it. of which we have cut); frames ar- stove value 0 fect construct the government gave the squatter his = ranged of seasoned the year. This 4- This Bed is m river strai owee began to re- 145, are 6 feet long material; finished hole stove will of best malica the soll. An hree acres was _ when extended. in a rich shade of k fron; the to one hundred and thirty acres = They are substan- mahogany — per- bake and coo are artistically and the equaties, sol4é out for te tially constructed fectly upholstered perfectly and is @ ranged and * and have fluted and covered in ex- model of extreme tops exquisitely legs that are } cha ceptionall good goodness; $10.00 bent; we've four SONS ACCUSED OF MURDER. c braced. You will tapestry,choice col- the price that it colors and white e pay at least $8 ors; $24.00 would be i. one i ‘co } aa you ee wea , 4 reasonable price. where or rom, for + elsewhere for Chen. es thie asl anit week only only begin at... .sece+e- PIANOS. Extreme values in our Piano » De partment. It will pay you to inve Z gate ere you. make a purchase @ Ce: where. Our assortment includes : a

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" gm ERED. ARI LR YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ'THE WANT ADS. —- ——— ee 0 Oe nig anal: 2 2 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1902. PAGES 1—12B utd " cw a aeats) pen SR ee ae | a seo ¥ ‘nt 9 . ee wg oT. a eee Rr a . * _DIRECTOR* | PART FOUR. ee ~~ . > + “9 28,300,000 6,600,000 12,800,000 26,000,000 2,100,000 620,000 550,000 6,500,000 x) *' ie eo «fs fe o * ° 2 * (BD — a $135, 970,000 Total POPS SPOS SoS D> oe GO & & le Be de de ate ae ate ate ate he Se ae oe POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 13845 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—The coal strike —five months old tomorrow— is up to J. Elihu Root, secretary of war, New York today expressly screws on Mr. Morgan. He went to demand that Morgan do something to setle the coal strike. The President could not make this re- quest directly of Morgan. kKoot could make the dimand, and he did make it. Root had close personal relations with Morgan fur years. They are frienas. Root is ithe only man in the administra- tiou who has this advantage when it comes to dealing with Morgan. to. put the Friday, after hours of consultation, after | the days of planning and .investigation, President and his advisers decided that there was one thing left to do immediately and that was to go direct to Morgan. ago the President cou.d not go to them again. dent’s appeal to John Mitchell to end the strike and trust to the results of an vestigation by a commission, dent exhausted Mitchell as a resource, for Mitchell refused. days to see if there is any law under which the coal operators can be attacked. They have examined every law on the statute books that has any yong - in the hope that if there are no new laws there might be some paragraph vision in some o'd law that might be test- ed or turned into an authorization for le- gal processes. Nothing was found. It is the opinion of all these that there is no law that will President. help up on the long-distance telephone. He made an engagement for a conterence with Morgan today. He went to New York and saw the financier. best informed administration persons that Rvuot made the flat demand to end the strike. The President is from Root. If Morgan refuses, the President will the strike. What he particularly does not want to ing region. The President cannot bring himself to think that the strike cannot be ended and the coal famine averted by ether means than by putting the mines un- der martial law and serding federal troops into the fleld. The idea of ordering out the regulars is repugnant to him in more ways than one. Still he will not hesitate to order them out if it is necesary and Gov. Stone calls for therm. After Root makes his report the Presi- dent will be gu'ded by circumstances for a day or two. He does not intend to be precipi‘ate. He is not relying much on what Morgan may or’ may not do, but he has*had Root put the case very plainly te him. What President Roosevelt wants is _re- sults. Morgan has been told what he should do: indeed, what he must do. If he does not respond it will be because he can resist enormous pressure. ; Secretary Root returned to Washington shortly before midnight. He refused to an- swer any questions about whet he had ac- complished in New York, beyond saying he ad met Mr. Morgan. “" did not go to the White House, but drove directly to the Arlington Hotel and went to his room. ; He wil] see the Presigent tomorrow. 5So will other members of the cabinet. Preceding Morgan's meeting with Root, he saw the cna) operators. The meeting was animated, but what was said is secret. Ap parently, the operators had dropped al! negotiations. They say they wiil conduct their “private bueiness.’ sure can get anything out of them. Senators Quay and Penrose have recog: nixed th's and returned to their homes. John Mitchell also has disappointed but confident can hold out until they win. The President realizes that if the strike is settled he must the agent. Other wise it will be a fight to the finish, as ¢ s boast. "Se, “Ranertoan Federation of Labor har iseued an apnea) for aid for the miners. an- pointirg from 10 to 11 o'clock every morning as ‘miners’ hour.” the wages earned dur ine which time to be devoted to a relief fimd. Ministers are neked to make spe cial pleas for the etrikers and the presr to/accept contributions. Birth-Month Rings for October, Set with orals. signifying “‘Hope,”’ $3.25 to °50: set with opalr and diamonds, $16.50 to $8h0. MERMOD & JACCARD'S. Rroadway, corner Locust st. Illustrated catalogue mailed free. BURLINGTON MADE $10,083,110 CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—The forty-eighth or that his men Oy ne’ al J * % A. né ' él : ne ot y. Ite 1 , "he. ar end 5 ee OP weanyphsetgge : . aS oe 7 #3 dat eer hgeR Pa 6 al eo, = 2 » Oey a ¢ y ay yr bite pages om Mies Er bmn | P : ae ” ; aay. a nies wiper BF Seg j he . ang ate 2 n - . x — ‘ —— a ay t ” er es After the experience with the operators | at the eee Friday conference of a week | Vhen Carrol! D. Wright took the Presi- | § in- | the Presi-| Root, Knox and the other lawyers of the |B administration have been studying for ten) Or proe- | lawyers | the | Yesterday Secretary Root, called Morgan. There is no doubt in the minds of the § of Morgan |§ that Morgan should use ail his influence |§ waiting now to hear | continue te look for methods of settling | do is to send federal troops into the min- | returned home. | | MARIE HENRIETTA’S WILL Testified Her Affection for Friends by Thoughtful Bequests, Asking for Simplest Burial, Special Cabie to the Pest-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Poblisuing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 11.—Marie Henrietta, Queen of the Belgians, whose will has just been cpened, stipuiated that her body should not be embalmed, neither should it lie in state for public view, but that her funeral shou!d be conducted with the utmost simplicity, and that she be laid at rest close to her son. The unhappy Queen, who left to her chil- dren only what was required by law, was singularly thoughtful of the few friends who were neur to her ‘in affection. Her 12 horses, a token of highest regard, were bequeathed to Baron Goftinch, secretary of orders. whom the King, in greatful reccgni, tion of his devotion to the Queen, named commander of the Ord»r of Leopold. To her god-daughter, Marie Henriette left all her jewels. The Dean of Spa, Baron La Foun- taine, is remembered with a reliquary and eonsiderable sums of money are left to faithful servitors. The poor of Brussels and Lasken are not mention2d in the will. The executors are Baron Goffinch, who has ‘one of the three copies of the will, and ‘Count Henry De Grune, formerly cheva- Her of honor of the Quesn. DROPPED DEAD ON FAIR. SITE Mrs. Martha Ann Rippey of Kirkwood, aged 71 years, dropped dead in front of the textile building on the World’s Fair grounds Saturday afternoon about 2 o'clock. She was with Miss Jennie Morris Of 4428A Cote Lrilliante avenue, and had gone out to the grounds about noon. She had not been ill. for two hours she had walked around, looking at the progress of work, but when ehe came out of the textile building she said, “I feel faint.’’ As she was never known to make such a complaint before her companion gave her immediate atten- tion, but before she could support her she fell to the ground. She in a short while. Meanwhile search was being made for the family of her nephew, James R. McDonough of 4686 West Relle place, all of whom were spend- ing the afternoon on the grounds. Mrs. McDonough could not be found for an hour. The body of the dead woman was taken to the heme of her nephew who, with his famiiy, constitute all of her living rela- ‘+ives late Saturday evening. No drrangements for the funeral has as yet been made. Memorial to Judge Treat. The members of the bench and bar of St. Louis will meet today in the United States Circuit Court and draw up a’ me- morial to Judge Samuel Treat, who died several weeks ago. Judge Treat occupied the federal bench about 40 years ago. Mem- bers of the bar and the associates on the bench of the late eminent jurist are to deliver eulogistic addresses. SPOKE NOT A WORD IN 40 YEARS John Burger, Jilted by Woman He Loved, Vowed to Live a Silent Man. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 4 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 11.—John Burger, who lived near Petersburg for forty years before his death, never spoke to a human being. Forty years ago Burger proposed to a young woman of Petersburg and she re- jec'ed him and married another. He resoived then never to speak again, and he kept his vow. He would pases his friends on the street without even a glance of recognition. CHARITIES EACH GET $800. — —~-- Big Receipts of “Charity Day” at the St. Louis Fair. “Charity day,” Friday, at the fair was a success. The receipts were divided among a number of charitable socteties. A state- ent of the gat pipts s } 771 I ; m gate receipts show that 47 A | same to Washington persons bought tickets at the gates and many mere entered on tickets sold by the various charitable organizations interested. | The Provident de Paul St.- Vincent the United Jewish Association, Society and Yharities eac ‘e@ Fair | 'anxious that pressure be brought to bear Association, and the sale of outside tickets will augment their benefits. lue Peter, the flag shown on ships about to 1, is derived from the French word partir, to ve. Se a ENGINEERS OPPOSED TO ALUM Say It Is Harmful to Boilers and Be- lieve It Is Injurious to Citizens. The Brotherhood of Stationery Engineers of St. Louis at a meeting last week passed a resolution in opposition to the proposition to clarify the city water with alum. The brotherhood says the use of alum tn water employed to generate steam is in- jurious to the boilers, and expresses the belief that alum would be detrimental] to the health of the people. MISS STONE DROPS CASE. Won’t Ask Indemnity From Turkey, as She Wants to Return. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 11—It 1s likely that there will be no further steps tuken to collect from the Turkish govern- ment indemnity for the capture and im- prisonment of Miss Helen H. Stone. She shortly after reach- ing this country and had a long interview with Secretary Hay. While she places all the blame on the Turkish government for the failure to ef- fect her release sooner, as well as for her by robbers, she is evidently not a CUPID. AT A CANDY Oli Me. Ed > ‘David H. Meyer, Dry Goods Clare cretly Weds Miss Hannon of © Sweetmeats Counter, “an Just to surrrise their friends- and) o that they could keep a secret, DW | Meyer, 242 Washington avenue, Si (mie G. Hannon, while @th an me jparty Aug. 30, were married, 68a) yesterday was this fact disclosed te : friends. ot Miss Hannon was head lady im the: department at Crawford's up to two after her marriage, and Mr. os nected with the Carleton Dry Googe The young couple are now a nonce to the world that they are Gm will go to housekeeping at 2708 avenue, where their friends to them congratulatiors. may ¢ ot ee eel “SWEATING” IS ILLEGAl Indiana Supreme Court — Against the Police Cus Special to the Post-Dispatch INDIANAPOLIS, Oct.: 1.—* t! the process resorted to by poles” o | prisonere to tell what they Ke hs crimes, is declared to be illegal @ Indiana Supreme Court. It has Arthur Steele of Kokomo $400 against Lew's W. Harness, sher i” ard County, for false imprisonm was suspected of larceny and was in the sweatbox. although not ur r a >: upon Turkey for reparation. Her reasons are due to a purpose of returning and re- suming missionary work and fear that she might meet with obstacles if her case were pressed. a “$e went to'® “4 P 4 * : ‘ . ; ™ 4 >. ‘ “A 4 , : o~ on ity ' "k > vis FAs oe 4 ot ie oe ats Ds SR ; ie . oe * th — ~ Cd cy taka Te > eo 3 "sa. eth At Net Ae : od a » Cae a 3 NAS 3 s the strike to suit themselves and will not | stand for.further attempts to interfere with | Only great pres: | BRIDGE-BEACH SUPERIOR RADIATOR Evervone in St. Louis knows there are none better—guaranteed to hold fire over night—nickel top plate, nickel swing door, bronze aranteed for Remember, only $1.00 A WEEK. That’s all. urn, handsome case—price $20 — five years. ke ea ad ~~ 4 eo a - ae : ; f 2 St-2 e a . ae Bite ——— -~ ww Rr = » —— a. a> aa, a. + = = ee &-- .+- 50c a Week Bed, highly first-class spring and sarely = OO Oe eee eee Oe See Oe. TTT Te Te NN NT TN OEE eee ee EEeaEEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeeEeeeEeEeeEeeeEeeEeEeEeEEeEeEeEeEeEeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeEeE—EeEeEeE—E—E——E—EeEeEeess eee $1.00 PER WEEK OUR GREAT STEEL RANGE. Just ‘like cut, has high warming closet, made of best cold rolled steel and ~alleable iron tops, su- perior in every way; kind that others advertise | at $35.00; guaranteed for 7 - 5 years—OUR $94 _ PRIC BE. o*eeeveneeneaeere eer eee eee s fi $6.78 $8.75 Smyrna Rugs, size 73x 1014 feet, AMES s ccdeus $13.75 Axminster Rugs, 8{x 1014, su- perior...... $16.85 Go AS ate tt ARERR Sa Bbw Remar a TRA ee Alen 2 Pas A a EE OR, Fee EI 2 See MAAN aan HOS ae EY, me ee 2 1 ee <2 . _ Cs alae a a ee te ko” ae so ae ae rg ;

Page 34

a ey ‘ - Son Tee pea Ff, ae a ee a ee - pare a9 ks oa: Ss oe. ioe, Sag Rion wed | @UARAT — Experienced coun | aliroond ~ = ra try, Ad. N 46. Post- oimhite 8 man; city or ona R—You oii -- $ ANTIBD—Rach age a edie ewe Aa. O ss experience. ip engine roam or factory; Market ° nge carpenter work for | COOK—SIP. fete ad BOY WANT¥D- Strong = Ad. Sbop, 111| sirl. 900 N 6th at. by first-class cook and bacco factory 168, Post Packer: | im to. PLeenary aeeng ANTED—Ex - COUPLE AINTER—Wan BY Win tiniiati Edison ‘Doonoera > new we) 08 P—Young, colored, roan give best fete. iG 8 - eee 14 — goods. A nograyh ou it, also ne _Oswaid 2807 Manchester an. chiléren. W. T, mero : Pi aston aranceed noy 1172 Pine et. See ate ee Post ispatch. DENTIST—E 6 - + fy. - ca ‘TED—Exp., for small Ge Blea t Fears’ experienc enced in laboratory work; ® a me Big Oo Phage - photogra-] age neroee of ferme’ "he atati Mai Annee bd the. ies as a See | Seg ee ee eee | ore iar east ger Wee Me | Seah a LTE rete — 2 amall LDENTIST— ost- Dis. iadiews rles et., Sth floor « . Co, ANTED— Fi acta poe ft coal _ heating room 10, ph position; good wor as porter of ddiesied maria man wants sit. | BOY WANTED. ing mill; also also cane te machine hand for MAN WANTED—To w fSoPe. "2900 Locust st st. SALA 14 Newstead «av for sutthing 9g OOF OChestn mkman, Ad. | PORTER—Or of work. WN P.-D. agra. run errands and i x boy. 400 St. = stoves; §3 D~To work around ~_a SEMAN AN WANTED—Travet . CHANGE —014 a DRAFTSMAN—From to ia sible entered most: ith reliable @rm . Feaven Bor WANTED st, pac k- ; CAE —2 MAN ian waves and beard. ‘saw shine A * 3 retail tra - Watch. Ad. T i111, peoe bipacen box for _ can ine toe = engines and pe, poe es deena PORT PR—Sit. " ; D Ad. P 61, ost- _Feferences. = Boy fo y tor general work; must Dave Sapital, ““ any, . py sive age Ss, and meet Seetents, gee a ae = : ev., Chicago. . q SHANOE—Job 7 ae rge of machine shop. M 92,P.. ea; | or walter. 4202 3 e3 by colored man 8 BOY DBTROTIVES— Re ar MAN W 0 164, Pest-Diewa ex WANTD—$75 per mosth and “© woods. Ad. T a> for any kind of | uo FPTSMAN—Fxperienced D. ener Margaretta. s portor 2 on WANTED—Ctreve. to work in tin sho rey ocala » tenon Hameed ing ANTED—Young man teh penses paid saleemen on baking EXOHANGE—Ba sen se DRI objection to leaving city. var ee ORT BR—Foaition wanteg as porter —~—15 p. 421/ Agency, Milwaukee, Wis. International i tng. ois go yous aorta a vpn Bow ey eee ee TAS Baltimore priovieg press. 4x6, Gcimes? ee with all frei see PRESSMAN Sedat pton, 2720 Sadeacten ad wares 2511 Sul Sullivan av. DeyporivEs WANTED— ¥en “WAN hf... SALESMAN WANTE ' | _ a ae: ane strictly sober. Ad. N 11 ag ~ ae eee years olf for furniture O Belle Hickey Me “7 WANTRD—E gy ng my allrornd SHOMMARER WANTED—A | Eietedt Stet’ Locos tresuricer fer din- TT Tene Eee: wt cider werk: Se ye et ge came | Por TEED oe, t. be DRIVER Wavrep_y. hd Deglas, BE ere | ae tler for heating; most 7 >. "a Store, ist Soor balcony pply Suyt The Meyer t, 916A Locust. ng city. Apply ne work : Page seem machinery and expe- N 12). rences; will Saat alone call dental.| %:_dottom and work w 16 and 18, to start Chouteau ANTPD—For macad : Wat m av.; cal Monday Mm 121/ | SHOFPM . eS ai 0 | inte Bae te om en eady position, Ad. | _Creve In own bade? o posse. oS | Daivra eeoenteee afem wegen, 1701] mcnue bee te en eto = pore gett vcattor a and ALESMAN—For BOY Ww ans srepateb. WANTED— _ rom ng horse fer ren ke x of smal) ros. a trimmers. man. Ad. N 124, Post-Dispates, exp. specialty war Gos Cont 4i0 ~ = errands, lu oattene wee quart goods. mat 1 coat on “aot WANTED—A a of 2 rooms T 167, PD. | 04 Madison % pacife Factory, Je@er@on av race. Ag Broadway ° —— re c e orperten' . $ : BOY WANTBD—I RIVERS WANTED—1 P.-D._ man at solict''n ty for an ener SHOEMAK . B i) drug etore. Ccodesunann and —— Co., Marcus For Mound City Geena. mAs aa —- = Olive et. work ERR et ae repair w 3 ; CLERK ° WAXTED— *~ : atore Apply n to work ta Shire Wi seam ~ se : - 2401 Olive 5 7 M 221 Laclede furan. ae me want t. AN WANTED— av. etiteher. _Aepy HID—Sheewsrkem and i delivering: cal To aaa atov a. @. at -~ Aap ase st, bet. ® and : rankiin av. SHOF DR F Desnoyer-( a R WA a men’ . fine ; : mey, 2ist and Laces. ceee, ; a West be eB pl. EXCH ANGB—Roow amd boa exchange for piano on 2 ar Grand EXGLISHMAN—Weants Ew “> akopaNGe_Wai | _St. George. O 69, s, work laboring; member of agent kinds payering, verpentert ENG Yispatch. SALESMAN—Wh exche: he wanted Bting 38 ring. INBER—Licensed; olesale grocery bor er 33. Post- abate oGered in “epg plant pe Pf -& ogt strictly tem- “elma by first-cl: =) 177, P.-D. Da SH ANGE—Respon cfd 5, Poxt-Dispateh. chty oe couptey. | ene mercantile as» energetic and active| BQY WANTED— beeing in exchange for rent, ainter will do | "ARMBAND at AN_@itaa © house, 0 80, PD. vArand For plumbing sho 2 DRUMM sh A EeMAN—S av. p. 2249 6. ER WANTED a im } KCHANGE—Fine den 4. T 147, P.-v. country; good ee with family wants w “Nadie and Situation with good honse BOY W D—o bring refs. ; $e Loe ‘Experienced, Sa T 145 a millinery: tiptzy for tailoring _Post-Dispateh. rmband; good wmilker Nia. —_ hE. yh BB, -E 39” fi st- hecthand. Tine “bookies offered educatio = for hotel; | MANAGER W AG ; " . 9 '? ew ’ . : ~ - a ~ , Post-D pay spot cash. | FIREMAN—City references. Ad. BO ei Sree best of refs. Ad. N 10a. 4 can ce| pense. 215 x Ptah om senate n without a. _month, tn ee ee Hind wv salary $75 oor me BXCHANGE—PFirst-c’ FIRBM N 174, Post-Di M AN—Would ete | eee MARBI 3 T 74, SHOGMAKE tallor'ng. Ad. T 7 lam Gentistry for IREMAN—Yonng man; ‘Dis. | an ap-to- like to connect ANTRD~16. to 17 ELEV EB CUTTERS WAN ‘56 R WANTED—For San 7, Post-Diepatch ladies’ 27, Post- Dispateb. can bring good refs, Ad. man: Hae yg gents _farmiahin tnyself with ade, S. Boadway iri ine dry goods ATOR BOYS WANTED Bib and live sts. Hosebrongh. letterers. At | sm Garket arket et. jack work; at once, etter work te cult printing or fac si GARDENER—Landscape — ae een aa n on the road. BOYS sae and rT --(] MEAT CUTTER ‘WANTED— ~ | WANTAD—Oott: re _ Brandt Typewriter and anything of — _caretaker of gentieman's place. o- joa, general SHOR CLERK—Young ma yo A age = and evenings. New oy Rae 5 obe, 7th and Franklin u ~ Bo —Ref. req. 6422 Mag- ot tae 7 = ele soupaean, abaae ladies’ fine . a ust st Addures:ing Co., BARTENDER—Man ae oi a Post- Dis. Ka Por, has had Po med S god address, in BC and Page. usic Mase: ari teers? | ia oy pre ne ga cust, oe " a Shoe On, on ANTED—EI ~ perience; $10 week. jot anatatant: 2 years’ ex- 97, Post-Dispatch. years exper.cn 's. OY WANTED Stro to do general ENGINE } como iy ‘Are Yeur Hy cement: our free | SHORTHAND, Mre. nny ee tery od lace, GROCEAYMAN— Thoroughly — Post- Dispatch. srir LER—Nent appearance; talk Franklin bg delivery wagon; bring vee ay he —% I earning phate Rag ne or (Bye roe os day i ye upewritage fr . arith- URS WANTE ; ~ at. re er or head clerk: ponsi bie; as birver penings. Ad. N 23, P er; casi pois - ge erences. Ad. N 7, nse; ruction by mail: ugh our spare ti -! ee . work Jones’ LD—Will exc _ required; a hie! : best of ref ver, | oTRVOG , Post-Dispatch. AND. GIRLS ENGIN] aeereena Post-Dis. Corres ail; write to me in-| Cafalogae ine for furnit exchange new sew- stjer. Ad. P 7 efe.; bond if TENOGRAPHER—Male; a _ stickers; 1 S WANTHI—Stickers, st\overs Minecur i. WANTED— mate P pondence Schoole the International Oliv tb floor pebool, | Ge N. Spring a1 9g or carpet; call Mon- GROCERY CLEFRK— . , Post- Dispa’ ch. wants position to we e empla el even! ay ; 10¢ bundred, assorted. 412 Brafites . we rend towns and cities { fice, or call day or even! Box 69, Scran‘'o, Wind and Pine, and Olivia d bide? o and English; 8 years’ exp.; 6 experienced: refs. ; rk mornings fi or 6 houlg; BOY WANTED— rae pen, ' and southern st tes Benoist bidg.. 827 Pi g at the St. Louls of Ak " ow. SED WANTED—T and ¥ good card writer. peaks German salary no object. T 187, P referenct For hous: and dining ling shalt fg a. 1 ust give refe. Ad. O os ME Nw ae. Oe Fe oh -| SHOVEL ing machine; came 3 0 exchange Do Hei egetable salesman; er, grocery, fruit TINNER HELPE , P.- és. 8341 Morgan st. room work; 4 Laclede didg 8 . » WANTED—2 st —. Oe PRIN to ERS oe — ke new. 2814 P! mestic eit or deliver. A can work in sto of cit R—Aud hardware cl BOY WAN ENGINEER’ = , St. Louis, Mo.} Sore work. rong, handy with u road and Newst ~~ s! pdolders, PRINTING 4 Pine st. ginia ay. d. John Herch oe v: 8 years’ experien clerk: in of out WANTED—Colored ; - Ce eo, , aan || _ fayett Apply Sunday wor », toole, om =e John i MeMabon. WANTED— HOR ort, 4626 Vit- ce. Ad. O 113, P- with ref ed; to work around electrician vanice, ent @ av. ning at 3717 Le- | “OLICTTOR ar Rg case watch, best EF Fine solid gol HO TOURIST partie :, erence 38 Pine house; | tintn 8. etc.; 40-pag rineers, WANTED—Ex igin gold bunt- RSEMAN— parties wityn os —— Bt. 3 a. a e ramrb et con- — ist-clase p.; about Ad. O 22. Post- Disvatch. for job print- stands ert ong -class horseman; one wh Poet-Dimpatch to ncecmpauy to onan: » Ist-class” a BOY WANTED—Bo to . at engines gent fr ked bs eaabining ra ot “to snetins if 1000 young men to ance and proposition; must be By to handle Very finest, cation of a fot — training, would aren ane Ost Dispatch sboul4 ad. O 17), -| eae honre. g407 PI Ly t on thble and help 4% at. §° "Toate, a 2 + Zeller. publisber, reduced from $4. 1631 Oeeent When salary an pede ao B also ye oo > bev, BL gay abereny plane: itd —— stable. Ad L401, Poet-D:apateh. a pel Ta rast SALESMAN—WiIl BOY WANTED-Gelered, to “aan andl ne aT mien: iS La 0 188, Post-Dispate ia; mane peated . 44 ahh Oy “ a 4 a wo Pr . . wo = Louis. ugblin, 3309 OTEL OLERK—Yo ye 5 or = to. Ot D i some exp. T. L., os yaar == = Pherson av. rk about hvuse. vi eget gge ogee gs d i aaa ee a MEN Te eee 50038 eee STAIR BU ILDERS AND OABIN . hotel to lent: clerk ad. wa ’ WAN and workin star'ca Rw ae! mart en ee Siem NTED—Edw. J. BI ahha. | HOUSEMAN—Sit g Terry cloetne. © of. °F."0 wc oxi class all-round on Wb Pane os cigar fac Sewer irk for date work. W. F. Williams wii iearning. Haw op own foe Ce. pay ae tat Low . seat. ° vw ° , as nN . a . . e . > * ¥—Cut-under, ani dining room man; ‘thorougily oxp. Gall | aking ebarge of shop. N55, PD. BOYS WANTED- RMH MEN W Ham Hop-Brows, Shee Co., Us- | TOniicy ead earning i about: ‘subber eens alaheet abe: or ad. 2208 Pine. ren 1; thoroughly exp mee WAITER—S tuation w P.-D. factory AL To work in finiehing room pana gel, WANTED—“olored a4 oe WANTED—25: on V ficiency carving NTED—Im prove —«. °° poem’ | HOUSEMAN—Rit. a i] good man ts required. need an base Oe Tt ee WAN oe te Me Beene bet: pee , aad Jeferwe ev. tay. = eadeventer ond Olive. | cnstest writing quaehins Writer, tbe — —— ‘ man, gen wanted b Wy —_ ost-Dis. ITED—Tak RS WA MBN WA > machine on " - pe bis aaneibes. to Downtown dentist will ex ist. institution, boy reliable, indhustr: cng Mma fort eetcuenaner wantel by exnerienced horve. 2215 Pestalos!. plumbing shop and __ Peerless Steam YTaundry. 2137 Chav for mangle. — oud. Contractun, teat atreet work. Hill & once with the Olle of Os re. ree : © 6, Post-Dispatch. or Ist-class tailoring. Ad. ao Ue n,| musical Instrument on Wee BOY WANTED—About 1 FRESCO PAI} atk av. MEN WAN Losonetiadieeomnen oc us belp gen. Tue Glives ne a : | HOUSBMAN—Sit. or ’ a aaa A NCeea’ e, 3115 Washington _ Store; must come aR Re see jewelry mental EAINTERS WANTED—ist-clane “orna- west of Ek aed * Delmar bl., 1 oe 815 N. Oth Ps ver Typewri . —Guitar usef Tr wan apab'e of ’ 120 ecorati : a. w 4 . K - 1000 fee : leycle in order. ball 2028 3S sweet tone,| Mince . a _—_ floral ingtitutton gardener; strictly sober and rellable: Von ret eee oo a giictect iat tl between 1 “hie FR ng Co., 004 Olive st. Becker-Hughes | MEN WANTED—Co on STENOGRAPHER W WANTED—You oe ” LIN~Wili exchange f: afte Be _183," Tost. Dispatch, capante German. he WOODWORKER—All-round, an RAR ie day. Joba f ; _ between 10 p... ct ng “— jonah Slectrictt outfit given to our Parkenw, ben ae: Grand a erent steady ay ired; os go Ff ae a thas nS oe Be mt preferred. Add. O agg weet e'd in tru- HOUSEM A N__F Ad. saw filer, wants sit. Ad. and turner: first-class BO . Garrene, 22 N. 10th st. = help you ie t at home by Se cnn wr r-Wesh ngton Co. ashington. The ty. for promo bos i082. WHAT b . Post-Dispatch. et. 2 AN Reliable, indostri YOUNG MAN- Seajechactcioee ox “WANTED—About 18. A A. Edison RB tnagg od salary and omg ome MEN WANTED—E aT ENOGRAPHI rhe ave —, to trade for good 1 ce NIRS ee place. ee usefiil rious German wants for board -Where he can xch ‘o., Arkansas as and _Co ro jae Ice and Coal offer. Blec ses institute. Write ys Thos. tribute cetren! verywhere; jood pay’ ' he OGRAPHER WANTED— tenm? 1912 Morgan st express outfit, Aa 182, Poat- Biepatan. about prirace : while attend'ng echool. 6S 05, PD. ROY WANTED OLS -aas-clgeanemne seam ELPKR WAN Weekly: s for old ho © et. 141, Post-Dis Or saloon walter HOL Ad. | pondent Inst you wish to stud 16; important bas cial meet mnst NTFID—On 1-horse fur wemmy: Capenses Sevansee: | se; salary $18 | SUICKBR re SSpeseeae: . Ad. _ Pigeon nan, whit _ ton, Pa. stitute of America, 5 330, ‘icon Horty, delegate. Deas. Welinata tall’ Chr Chris Serne a exp. I' N pot pny wages: _ Caxton Tide. (oe enve j permaneet position, dium, 819 Walnut for a 2¢ stamp. Compen- ER—Activ and & asbington a fe, already | AGEN BUNDLE W —— D : “ago. ’ -| TAT \ and e ” tntellig arah wants e . bet. Vand AGENTS W ANTED— ee RE ata RAPPER W ~ a —To care f : MEN AYR WAN rep—s SSS, Ee SPSS | Steet eT Le So oe | MEET We ie Late eas ene | Ip Cay Sey Fs PR Le POE, St Spa SE | Sete ete aw woe. ae oa Tate RANT ect sore ee 8 Seer LAP ~-Foe. { UV. siesceuhitsnainis heeae inal preferred: ond ney an ae near same ASSISTANT MAN - Ben tala Newar ° N. J. es aateont N , con -etory bou rr ~t 118, Poat-Dispat-s b r; good par nr business. 1488 por? ty interest in good Morgan —- Broadway and we WANTMD— Colored h oon ai jem oe Bh conde well cae ee os tt oe ladies’ ¢ — ! det or 2a hand cae ee wants position aot ve ah has traveled extensively BARKER WANTED— . ee st. Call between 8 and 1 ouseboy. 101) —— t-Dispatch. ; a advancement. enbleet, 7 Wy Be call Sunday foren — a «+ steady and scien.” wants steady sit; ' chine concern {| some hardware, tool ns 4, Oarroll et Wages guaranteed, om 10 a. m.; bring MEN | ive &. Roe Ad. O58, gooi| 16083 W bn or out of ool or ma-| ———— 1604 | BUSH WANTED— TAILOR TED ER—Young; wants steady aa matt Oe ee gq Ce cpdoe ae: aaa L BAND WANTED stairsb v Westera. Dyeing pod gy ree as wg Great a ae ae ager | bustiers, $30 to $50 Feces Til. a, te y+ ye. brick yards at Eve steady work ang. good Me ae and eon A; good ref M14 Wont me er S41 enced ac | ra'lway office o Aky st. , airshop. Prairie} Bt -aning Oo., 2807 Bas : Strauss, 1220-2 week. | MEN AND THAMS WAN’ ane Tulloring be inte mai | ' ooRY / | wlit-ed as checking clerk cna iaemmend experi. | BENCH. H BUSHELMAN WANTED—Go ma 7 WANTED—T ~a 1 Holland. $4.50 a day. —— WANTHD—$2 a day TEAMS W Olive at. : ngle man. Ad. N 64, Post-Dis 7 ge refs. B. F. G., Box ae man; at once. etnm WANT EO-~Aise Fe mok & Co.. a2 and a wean. M. E i. room for services; ny b-rement and rent ‘ a ‘N WANTRD— wagons ger ANTED—8 team ‘5 gag work ; S hla ome oo “a a MAN—W "i -Diapaten, -” of any kind, Ad. | BR (as GLUIR HAND WANT! wn a WANTEIN-2003 N.’ Twenty-fifth Coens WANTED-St. Louis Car Co., ‘culty’ clea cleuned. and ~ i 2 their overcoats = Sunday evening. TAnDIy teas 30 ad Franklin av. “> & refs. J.C om iite man, al sides and heads. iID—f or king AER OUT V w ett. 8000 N. eaned and pressed, $1; 1; suits chea- WANTRD— a - J. ffices, ho , single, 45, want N. 13 Koenig Furnit making) Call § VANTED—Roo 1 ARO? 8917 Finney a ° $1; work an sity , at Washington Oniver- FPNDMR SI ences: usework, furpac nts inside work: , th. ure Oo., O20 Sunday mornin ™m 22, 805 OChestn OPER Wanten y ay. ed for. Oo or scraper work $3.78 aogton Uni : -—Sit. wantel } sleep home; a, ur cit photographers. s, Ramkee & Koeal ne —Av wie "RO The MEN W “ otracting and ; $5.76 per day Rosedale . - r; eanerience and y young man : central, Ad y refer-| BEST propositi nig, view YRERS W Tye Kalb st IN WANTED—Two, sto Supply Co, . | and refs. Ad. P 7%, as tar | MAN-25; 8 ye P 46, P.-D. et ets oe ee eM CANDY MAK wy ee A LT ey & Lucky st. ot, for sand wagon. 445 | "EAMS WAX TENDER—1st-class: speake sev Pest: Dis. | ‘house, as wolaee exp. in whol - aie tn 4 mote experience 1 earn bar-| §& ER WANTED—F and and Natural Bridge rd Bo 25e_ per h 45) m orn ANTED—10 teams sm mi nals res er abd olesale cl ops in 1 yea n 1 montb t _ Royal Candy C 4 gener ridge r our; | MEN ning at GIT refs. Ad. N 194. Post- — languages; N 114, Bn -nlbed assistant olesate clothing Barber College, fur Sorrel st free. mb. re : ae N. 8d 8 al work, ar ~ cRS WANTED Fer water eee | coh mely | TEAMS W WANTED—On Maryland and a arene Locnet, CUlobe = Pan en —Youns mau. 71 want a janitor, port aLAceears WANTED—G houses; state Bae oncttne | “obbing around id ares aes Natural ape oe MEN AND T™ TEAMS - — and pelt Uae le eae WA! D—Flor- ; Seaploged. pater work. $12 nts. 3 enition as ers. rman; theron oagrerane good competent aston av. ood carriage helper. CAnbatrana Want xpected. — 4. T 114,,.P.-D, | UABORERS WAN er-Cooney Const. Co. and} Morgan. D. | 4 WANTED—On Academy and ames Almony mile east of r | | 1 Post-Dis ” “ae ost-D! cea or boil- | BLOCKMAN W work. 'ANTED—2 for cold _ work THD—Col ; TRAMS WAN’ : R ~~ pateh. M fe ——— spatch. : AN WANTED— Apply at : for cold t Tmcas ored laborer MBN WAN ~ 3 WANTED— Jeaving % ye AGN Ate refe.: no objectio ee a ried. ‘Nike® date office: ~gg~ gg yy el CARPENTER Santi N. Main gt. | comceet SE el may areas po ee Se ae 4 per day.” Bambrick-Datce Ooostrection Ox ; OOKKERSER—Ssit. wa $s Rese Pmontcs. " | MAN AND Sins Or = DA ie eT Mbe able te fu WANT?! —Asst., exv m ee ee foe “T 126, Post: Die reasonable; duy back wang era 9 weees: ‘pay 8 cates 4 Tatton: salaries ia vention reqrired for era: "et ‘per Gay, et SP = AY. a Ferret a | : @ email net of | nted Rn a you ings and either al _an r. refs. Answer, « an: mus: | CARPENTE : - spatch. ; orey Engineering | aturday ; informati rege; wok easy; ¢ ay» Bambrick- Pork by 3: ooks th ng man of d even'negs. one, or man d_ lowes , stating ge, R WANTED— LARO hg and Constru on free. Col mb atalogue of Cons . : pan fernish fest rete. aa 0) tt even- | — 0196 Bertha av. it ‘desired; good BOOKKEFPER eh accent "T 90, _b. @-Dis. no wanton. Ad. N 13%, ™ Dinyaten work; cheap; | j RERS WANTTD—Appiy 101 Ba MY eB 4 Correspondence Oul- yo og = boda. ia at oo | SKK EEPPR— nM tt MAN—Religtle be accurate and quick eccespeteat: mut 1 Onan nae H Ata ARORERS WANTED ae MEN Sr evans: naere © came. _ Besede vores | josition: 2ls0 oughly competent, —— | buggy: b man, with hors for right m ck in figures; perm ust} paring o TED—Reliable. __..| Eing's bighw 50; at Forest P chance; t o wear (russes. = pply Oa, Hodlumon le Oon t-Di officeman; reas. salar wants 4/| ment; andy, willin anorker: ps wagon, also an; refs. reguired. Ad. O 79, P. sit. n house. Apply 8107 N. yan some re- wages. peeves: ae job: tools p Me bl. and work. Pmg free; no time lost A great| TEAMS WA t and Ostes av. apatch y. Ad. O cai est of r 0 00 bing mploy- ag tet ae gh y WANTED—Will 9, P.-D. OsRPENT ERS—2 lively caw th st. a na YAght Co ed; good = Spiers, box 640. BID eo —— AYS., tor srraper and ~s on Hamilton and Maple ER MAN t at een m haan ers t " raw & MEN Dh “| @ scraper los wa aa og ee 19: sit. a agit tf “with “sate gerd man, Shh ome in groceries; oe money: distance daa = lag for #6 ere return senindfhrente, ven co. Te for ol ay ye mm fratn ark tnd Spring av, Doris” of | Oompton ei ty . travel [tn Bibel Co. Rosedale 8218 oar day 4 j ; Salary Ad. 187, system; ‘ost-Dispatch. st of refs. r sitions, too: place mmaterial; CARP ~ Inon. rth of Shaw all expenses; pe work: $18 week- | THA. KR REPER Post- ispatch MAN c Ad O week y; ct. + at $15 at Aug. 22 wat boo Pe ET-LAYER WANT LAB av. oad Superint d ; PD rmanent position. \AM MEN AN TR. - a he - years; moderate ya tags y. | poreer, janitor or mags Bey 5 aii. ' @very man bes gow td bo, nate _ ge the mr 3 cs ren 4507 Easton 7% business, fon vit Te ak are drickyard — ge Ae a, oe Morgan and “ah. Bw x, Broadw ———. KE?’ PER—Co MAN— ne st; send yor nem an wil! buy; immense oo @ @ “ranches er ay. Howard F. B. . J. Redmond. per lead: 3 st.; with | betwen oe PE m I e and addre: profits ® ® Co. “mG months’ « > bode: Bowel’ Goclee sheiges AO. Cae | ant ecavainted. with, raltrosd ‘coppecting: il rica frat, Pastor "le "Ob, O18 CASH OOOO OO | iMee bercol Wi eourt ar machine operators. Carondelet Foun a aungem | a eerane wanen Brows ae > where EPER—Prsit! ‘PD. nd transfer compani ad, connectin a —_~---— - me Soe ence, R. I. “* BOYS WA ® col, Mi@ouri a y morning at Me > ing’s bigbway. oun Co., FRAT ERS W on wanted ean handle t oS ae both han ef river: BOY WANTED— ® 1 NTED—M LABOR v. and Russell MOL Claytou ANTED—61.75. pee Awe} experience: as bookkeeper;| Chere ariffs in a ; ee of river: | o'd. ‘D—For bread wa fi 4 years old. ust a © PRS WANTED—30. mt. pe WANTED aytou ay Murphy prem N 90, Post-Dispatet furnish best of | _* ke of claims and Sane | take full 913 Soulard st. go; 15 or 16 years . Apply to B. Virgint mortneasn da gong oteed ° patch. Perp| ence: state salary. 4 all ratiroed ‘correspond- | BO : gent & Bro. D Nu- ©| CASTERS WANT a and Itaske. 1 Rept my a, ~ ag TELEGRAPH STUDES 7 Ait. y. Ad O 72. Peat- pond- Y WANTDHD—In d ry Goods C Peters Sh ED—8 2d laste os pmo, | x 440, Birmingh op. Ad. at bome; posi NTS WANTED— ce: Oy ype tn fle a? 26: Oo came email MAN—Sit. > ent weed. na. t t-Dispatch. — ne avs. rug @tore. Euclid and Mary- ; 666 0. a ne Faqtory, 12th oe Neth heart NAILERS WANTE >—Asee acne 2 “ala. PRS erticalars ~ es 6 open; rear Rag NTR e Pere to work. Ad. P 73, Post-Dispatch. hormene at honest, sober, BR norton 814 3 ‘¢ eee with refs. S. G. Ad CHEMTS ts teen tBiclie Sind didi ° “ger Reng "men's ne shoes. De WANTED—On "' STRIK E—Sober, able Saget ag ——— TE! 5 Seanemmee re anes i, f= Ses grere “years ol4. in store or ~ can an abou $10 young, desires em-| ROYS WANT oe ams, | CHEMIST WANTED—Ch 2ist and Laces snoyers-Cou o enter the rallrond men who desire | road H OPERATORS WANTED—Witb tall. lucent, store or wholesa gil Doth ‘st per week; not af ROYS WANTED— 4 the manufact emist cony ev rtney| ewitchmen, fre eervice as brakem = ftperienes fo ANTED—Wi —Roy. 1 aa meneer acts esale house. | WAN —Yonng as ad atalied Pa 12th and Locust ste, 916. toland Type | ————— te ata Te wr a | Rrecttecding: situations sex | ee amen, One mSe ieatapapelie. I gpl. ast Baltimore ‘Hotel, 1808. a le Card, 614 Ghoutent ~ restaurant. Ad _for wde-awake be 3 ee So aaa % WANTED—Brieht, strong, 1 me wo WANTED—For = oe Me RNERS —— School, i, Phila. able to di at nguid Bey and Wearing: be aaa WANTED—One good. 421 8. ~~ aa ves Y. -*| MAN—R attend UD. | Inet.. Washing re free of 149 Nerlons t. Co.. Jeera —Posttion wanted ae t N 158, P.- handy; nis ganiens, flowers, horseman, Sb od ga or 16, | street work. Lar D—Nwlored conc work. Pine to furnace and gut aig ehgeO Olan SASS — D. ©. Wait wat ae assietent stock clerk | —. rofe.; after 12 furnaces, ete. evane grocery etere. es and Ewing. reters for side | ros co stm a experienced, ams © ht satrignan in whrdcaale tock clerk _P 19%, Post-Dispatch, o'clock’ Tuesday. “Ad | BOY epee 4100 | COOK WANTED—Short a ees tee RP = Sage: employed. thdenis of the week the foll rw’ it my ot ral Delivery. Ad. | SAN AND WEP $14 N. rt witb _ Restacrant, 8th and order; night work. Fr sarcomas a Cabe Rit ents of the Southweetern Busi me) WA —Position wanted; im a PD—Sit. wanted | by man and wif = tt non ee See COOK 1 WAXTED—Fir or | tal ceeas oer "a> tee Pent and building Enver Misstesipp! Vall keeper and atener. ee 441 Deasbors or other office young man, wife coi 4 try: man al wife; | BOY W First-cla aired: fair sate perience or ne, St. ey Trust Co, 4 - a’. . ar, Ofte werk: can give aret cles | —— oxi ook. Ad. or cull 1538 © wa PANTHD—To wash battles, Apply before Son ss, in a pri. boarding SElore etesre "trem send a Go. or erpensee pad: | Sbeeter a Be asd” fine | WANTED Mee fe ; grocery clert an4 wpetes A. web. eneehed te ters Co., 418 N. 2d «4 foreman Van Dyke Bit- w i WANTON vie firet-cla years’ ecqpsiateace. > ae men of several tory bl —s Meal Life Insura ~~ ® ay, selary; ‘re ; le : former employer. Ad. OO meet cutter: rete. | ate us office oe ee jntelligen hoy Wan oe er no other work; os. tn —_, bo Menager, 2 & Baker, we eral; hest oftie bi goheol prepares persons ¢ | man 4 0 , Post Dis at city refs ad. porter oF can, f t colored Hein TRD—Bright, tron . refa. required betel: MAN stero e age ce empr ent a makes or the ager =a. &. Competent, desires char owe: | MAN wi. Poe, adh Blige NE | SOF wa ED—Bright. strong Dey. Roberts & | COOK rE oats AN AND WIFE WANTED. To go to Texas: pri Das tad. nignt echools. ane Dareble, gidvinas. | WAST ae xe +—youn : O om cl ° . 9 = - s . . » % ey esto | aa P= Gio eS See ae ee = ee | A wiereieS uP neat ee are arn eee, AN | - a is MAN—Y¢ -. . ° Youn a gent, German _ steady work. ' $017 Fi ANT pay. A ; ; best te. ret. 9 90, P.-D. less the in B16 Meee y any 7 paving ze g Ay Hg ~ En leatber room. Desnoyer- eee td woman for merchants’ a, ra thing +~ ce, with better ‘clase “- PRESSE? eDER W ae ad "4 WANTED—Two caller outs Gr view — P.-b - 8 an = ea ——e eee MAN w ° P.-D Ww Oall & — . pos! Lies ; a“ i) st. 84 work. f.; at t last aot pi with long expert. MAN--Any place f Ys W Lawns. To ANTED—Yorn _ werk. Call SUS N. Comment eady floor. ace read: or advancement: ANTED—Deliv peo ser 4 apple ong man for : - al qty years, ad. weet. vod refa.: would take axperiensed on | The bec er le wears. ce ee en a tgomery barrela. Ap-] a» etary with a corporetion: must position as PREMFETOPR WANTFD—Fx WANTED—A few pupils to , Post-Dis night c clerk eel : coor ths money amply secured; nvest em work. ‘Sou pertenced oa and for — 't-Dispatek. wad. Model, 7th and aoe ng at 8, _ 418 pent: best e sheast cor. T'h color tal from 7 briefs protecsed. eat =n SSRs 0 Tr ee Ww plz, Monday, to 419 ‘. 4 oo tghg work, tron. | sai ; best of refs. required. Fy a =e. | DRGSGMAN Ww and Bim place is + corning, grocery house. N 20, P,- a With 1 of 3 years’ ¢ Tere AND MAN WANTED~Ai grocery order. 87! _ \N WANTED —AG. P 14, Post-D/ ety witbow! loss | today tn rear of iia Lo mi Corifite Want. | MA, “usvseesar 875s Page we | nN Bantey S517 Par — : y aT Ww Lo- . T. ; Youn, 4 travel and adve Apply Senday, S51T aan aD, straight matter. y Ania Wedls es’ Gea Gen wee eve) at f st. met we Kini yinkald ane: a ~ mopth etine: PRINTING trade t ca OSES eA ES - ~ to 12 ae w Oo. cost; Wages when competent without ; e : Boe Cat furnace and wash | Sug Pree Vive creme i ae | ry¥ —we yee t : Wiis 7. Tait. at Frankia Ave ‘ re ae he at ¢ pa 7 Ww A eT Py) war’ So! Fag Ge . oe « 4 > * b ‘* eoal Gaoke TMi | me! e $ P * 2 ee ae > és. - vi hy fe se os 1 “Bese. [Ase - =- uff - 7 " a — oF “e on ii Bi — 2 + ¥ > Set ed > Saarer Fe ee ate ft ae

Page 35

ewapanere, ed bay where, may for news rs; ieee Oran _ Syndicate, “Lecter ke x. ~—_e ree — coy —s home even- Tee Fh ar bee Box 14, Phihe” YOUNG — WANTED—German preferred, has about 12 lana wie _ @127, Post-Dispatch. wen ee etleal stud‘ee gh Be te, af Bove pare u io arithme guages etc. ; fit Boston. Mi a sich ANY PERSON — will distribace dally saoela address “Standard, 2, = oh _ €8g0; Steady posit on; no cany sing. ~ ANYON'™:, anywhere, can aa! Bee oan ab opin a : eae ¢c 5 a for r- _ tientlars. aco "he W er Chen. Rierrnng = taught — not de neglect you have fwrgot nh eamed about arithmetic: berg’s pew method ss 2 Brive We; A. _ Zeller pnblisber. 16 8. 4th st, St. Louis. Mo. — not ad sign painting ? Be Pam + se re- fred ; ud; samples, inetructions, etc., - doe. City” Sign Co., Springfield, O. WEEKLY earned: position enna ats dis- tributing circulers, aanioles. tack! eend 4c for particulars. emmguereras A vavertioia ing As- _ sociation, Philadelphia, Pa. $10 PER a paid to letters at home and return $6 weokiy made working even- ings. pr Paani with stamp for tion. P. M. & C. Co,, Box 84, Muskegon, b. $22 B WEEXLY and aul eapeneen Sr Bee SAD rigs n uce poultry eemspen atra salar __Impertat Mfg. Co., Dept. 54, Pa: sons, Kan. F 812 WEFELY, pithes sex. yin eter, st at pome; send stamp for prti leulare. . Mfg. , $48 Warren av., Obicago. Porvkimn cPowel Mercantile College, Lincoln Trust bidg., 7th ond Chestnut sts.. St. Louis, Mo. Individiel instrue- . tion given in ‘bookkeeping, g-gn ehorthand, * s ei tities. smd dele EEO a a eee g 4 ga ting. ete. Demand for graduates greater day and night. teleniiore or write for catalogue. NIGHT SCHOOL 0 every evening; en be eeens. Me eeping, English wmnehee’ $4 per URGES$ COLLEGE. 221 N. Caréine! av. (Siset and Olive). A Business Education and the Place to Get It. JONES pa ar ae a taare an SHORTHAND AND OL, 3°9 N. Broadway, quali- ae sts stumenta tor wi practical basiness pursults = supplies business houses, banks, railroad and élegraph offices and professional men witb reli- able bookkeepers, stenographe:s, telegraph opera- tors and clerks; positions proc: ‘red for graduates, J. G. BOHMER., esident. BOYS, DO YOU WANT A FINE WATCH FREE? Post-Dispatch n Gall. t Go to any of the followin branches for particulars or avoly at the Pcst- a yeni yr hs ous amet 210 Nortk aaa8 Franklin, 601 Glasgow. Grand and Emily. 2716 srecot. Garrison and S$. Jefferson. Lem oe chester. N ew Manchester. 1 and Hebert. Natural Bridge rd. New Manchester, Natural Bridge rd Olive, nney. nklin. nklin. Sn re eS “20 Cents. 4 $i _ ee t ’ 5 PR ee eee et me i4 Wor * ow 9-2 90 Becknns ee neide position; one fa- lar stationery Smee eres vol ae Ep. expe- Ce Ad. O AGENTS—Alominom ‘eard case, engraved, 10c; cat free. City, ae: 2 A Kay Printing Co., co Gloucester man Ad. T j 1s LICITOR W ee ation. Ist-class; apply early. x ee D—Experien ¥ Danke salesmen; good Bee 0.3 Pease of the American : Rasiear and sama a ang: sell by cata- logue noveities as side line; sa able every where; Post. ponte. salary or commiaston. Ad. O 74, t-Di Siaa ced and inexperi. enced com tion. ntral SALPSMAN WANTED-—Experienced hardware; B travel in Virginia; permanent position; good & ary. Ad. O 106, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN WANTED—We want an experienced salesman to travel, mak sinall towns, calling on mae merchants; will guarantee permanent tion a ~ 4 me pay to right man. Ad. O &, Best-Dispate SALESMAN WANTBED—Good traveling salesman to sell to merchants and doctors; must pable; will pay good salary. Ad. 0 107, P.-D. SALFSMAN WANTED—To secure “orders Backus cial Gas Are Lamp: liberal Sac a, * Backus Gas Heater and Fix. ©o., 1011 aicaeas WANTHD—Salesman for retail spe- clalty store; must be of good ress and speak both German and English correctiy; apply with references in own nga Ta stating salary desired and experience. N 70, Post- Dis. AGENTS-—$1500 gx Se we breed = mium ; @ "Gost orshee Mfg. Co., B 800, B+ on a cellent proposition; experience an iy: yet cellien ‘ AGENTS WANTED—In Missouri, wd — orders for standard medicine; lfberal offer; references. The John F. Bauer Co., Mt. Morris, N. eres AGENT $ WANTED—Manufacturers | desire in on county for new preparation, in ire agents farmers and truck growers; a F nar rig! —— ment: 3 toe te et ite The Bote ; a AGENT@—For fountain marking | nsable for shippers, ‘ae a alle s; gules ers; rag aed gg cent At sy AGENTS eg ators where to sll our soap and ities yond Ee ; large profits and premiums; no ca ital req red. cae Man. ufacturing Co., St. bo » Mo. AGENTS WANTED—Or solicitors, with plenty of ‘‘s ay remy i can make a week; wat give verastes of $75 a week" men O, 2, Post-Dispatch. ctl to SALESMAN WANTED-$60 monthly and expenses; | permanent. Perry Nursery Co., Rochester, N. Y. SALD°MAN WANTED—1st-c\ass travel'ng sales- man for Missouri to call on -_7 merchants. If open for position ad. Box . Louis, Mo. SALESMAN WANTED—By a New A lace and yelling house, to travel on commissions in the Stetes of Kentucky and Tennessee ie fa- miliar wth the trade in that M. _M. J., 108 Prospect st., Fast Orange, N. J SALESMEN WANTED— Widea wake salesmen that are willing to earn from $3 to $9 for one-half hour’s work per day on splenilid e'de line; no interference with regular brainess. For full in- formation address box 529%, Boston, Mass. SALFSMEN WANTED-.2 exp. traveling grocery ; $1°6 month and ex,enaes; well known hous’; + oy 3 3, rsopal interview if eatisfactory. Ad. ‘ost- Dispatch. ee WANTED—First-class ehirt val to travel; one preferred who could invest so > capital. "Ad, P. O. Box 01. St. Louis, Mo. SALESMAN WANTED—Capable. to cover Missouri a. staple line; high commissions with advance of $100 mon thiy; nag position to right man. Jess H. Smith Co., Detroit, Mich. SALESMEN WANTED—Regularly employed, hus- tling. to call on banks; nocket samples; fio com- _ petition. Bankers’ Check Co., Des Moines, Io. SALESMEN WANTED—Cigar salesmen; expert- ence unnecessary; pay. E. Manuel Co., Station J. New York. SALFSMAN WANT*D—Enmergetic; school supplies; country work; $100 salary and commission. R. ©. Evans & Co., Chicago, Il. SALESMEN WANTFD—To sel! lubricating oils and greases on salary or commission; excellent — line. The A. G. Harbaugh Co., Cleve- and, . cont make big money «# Hitec **Tabascu,’’ as warm as its name. ample copy and price-list, 6 cent. Van Dyne, 585 Lake st., Chicago. AGENTS WANT Represent us in all towns; if you want a live money-making proposition, _ write The Fidel: ty Home Co., 724 Chestnut st. A CHANCE ‘for hustlere in the health and acci- dent insurance line; we make the agent a par- ticipator . ae ey write at once for par- t:culara. an Dusen, Detroit, Mi Mich. A 4.—“Simple, of great merit, and fills . Is a long-felt want;'’ so sayé every woman who sees our new bovsehold novelty; agents should at in on the ground floor * once; samples and ci re 10c. Un'que Nov. 2450 7th av., New York ‘Olty. A NEW YORK sore of cut edge ribbons desires to place account with reliable resident salesman well acquainted amo millinery job- bers and manufacturers. Ad. H 70, World bidg., New York City. ACTIVE Po a pag to work at home; $36 paid for 12 da s : permanent if satisfac ory. Ad. el Engwall, Lakeside bidg., Chicago. BEAT THE COAL TRUST—Agents are making $10 a day selling our new invention; turns any stove into an oil heater; retai's for $1; only haa to be shown to be sold: 100 per cent profit; articulars for self-addressed envelope. Safety O.1 Works, me. Brown av., Stamford, Conn. COAL is money; our Economy Fuel Saver will save half the fuel: the best money-saving and money-making article on the market. Economy Suypiy Co., 521 Main et., Kansas City, Mo. DO you want to make easy paw Free informe- tion and pointers, address ewest Novelties Oo., Jacksonville, IT. EASY money: $2 Jally spare time, send 10 for outfit worth 25c. Helena 1111 Paaco, Kansas City, Mo. e'ther sex; Co., © eee AGENTS WANTED. 14 Worde or Less, 9 Contes. AGENT WANTED—To work with offices and resi- dences. Room 8, 507 Market, cor. Broadway. AGENTS— Experience men te sell new ticket; just out; agen‘s make $10 day. Genelli, 506 Olive st. AGENTS WANTED—Don't take an agency before ver > free samples and my offer. Sayman, St. u1Ss, Mo. : AGENTS—Don't work for others: learn a profes- sion in 10 days that will pay $10 to $25 per day. Prof. 8 A. eltmer, Nevada, Mo. AGENTS WANTED-—Sell agents’ solid gold-filled watches, bandgomely engraved: guaranteed ten years, sample $5.95; write for 72- age catal of “re . oe. watches, etc. Exyuitable Mig. Co., W. Broadway, New York. AGHNTS—You cap carry our article right . your ket; sell for cash at 4 houses out of 5, and adies thank you =| calling; you may think this sounds a little but we send sworn statements showing Jus what agents are doing; _ invest. gate | this tlive Bros., Keokuk, Io. AGENTS—Last chance; glass pens, . ¢c each; stamps taken. King & Co.. Frankfort, Ind. AGENTS WANTED—$30 to $530 weekly easily made We prove this; luminous name plates, numbers, . ns readable darkest nights; samples free. Right Supply Co., Englewood. il, AGENTS WANTED—We want agents to rell our high-class jewelry: $15 ovtfit f ee; we trust you for goods. The Stevens Co., Od ean, Mo. {#D—Lady agent; send for terms for epg Mme. McCabe's Corsets. St. Louis Corset Mth and Morgan sts., St. Touts, Mo. AGENTS WANTED — Make big money taking or- ders for ‘‘Woodland Whisky,’’ direct from dietil- ler to consumer—used by Mir oe States vovern- ment and lead'ng “Grater write at once for yep Cricler & Or isler, ‘distillers, 161 Coop- er « Covington, a org WANTED—Portraits 25c and up; frames Sc; family records and memorials 4c each; send for catalogue. Kelser Art Co., 6002 Wentworth _ av., Chicago, Il. ‘ SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or [/fen, 9" Conte. j samples free fog SSSOSSHO SOS OO OOSSS CLOTHING SALFSMEN WANT- ED--Ten experienced clothing salesmen. Apply to James G. Nugent, Genera] Manager B. Nu- gent & Bro. Dry Goods Co. ® SHSCSHHHSSSOHSHOOOOSD MEN Le haa pga on city trade, te handle pro no samples; line; of me ts. Ad. ou 186, Post. Dispatch. MEN WANTED—To sell latest machine; bi profit _ and money maker. Knight, 1215 os at. OUR fraveiers earn as bigh as per day sell- the “Best G * and Butcper y Com pouting ey on Barth."’ Why not Territory. D1. Iowa, Wisconsin and Kaneas. Reld & Co., — gy al ast., Chicago, Tl. GALESMAN WANTED—Reliable, to sell stare ge to the retail trade as side line. 82, - Pos it-Dispateb. @ALESMAN ig hn cindy Shy gree for dry y goede store; one aiving, pee preferred. ugo _ Dry Goods oe @ALESMAN WANTED—An te dry goods salesman; must speak German or Bohem'an; et position er right party. Lewenstein, 124 Broadway. @ALM@=MAN Rea eeke a grocery, to sell Sane 1 machine; a: colt big” profi: gen oe _ Site Nereis Nove'ty "ty Works, seksbure. Mich” a res a ves: ~ = fer ae ness: « & cee and ao ng, tereftory *Oulcago. WANTED—Y to sell to dealers; "es cash bil Jou in business for reormalt WANTED—Bulldin poe @ALESMEN ara aed clothing salesmen; BPR Bros peneer ee Manbattan Chowk ng ©o., "Home Gouperative Intelligent, active ee re eer te oe ee Oe BL x Gar , 4068 Barlington bidg Wh'p men, selling barnets k ‘oak, Teather” welling ~ 2 mise! on in, Sr., Malta, 0. SALHSMAN ina neatly dressed and . teel i WaRTOa ate Sed Oe Ge | 2 N WANTED—St. Louis hou-e wants ‘Baers onsive advert) references : net wee. ad a m1, a AGENTS WANTED—Sample free; portabie adjust- able heater; fits any kerosene lamp, heater, cook- er and lighter combined; odorless and smokeless; na = Trade Specialty Co., 87 Nassau st., ew Yor AGENTS WANTED—At Last light burner makes any lamp a gasiamp; costs 1 cent a day; no oll, chimney, wicks; stamped envelope for Small sample. Eastern Gas Co. ltom bldg., N. Y. AGENTS WANTED—Everywhere; either sex; Za- rema diamond; experts puzzled to detect from penne: liberal commission; cata e, sample (ring or x ste free on application. arema Dia- .. 85 Dearborn st., Chicago. AVPRENTICE WANTED—By dressmaker. _ Delmar bl. AGENTS WANTED—We guarantee $4 to $5 a day introduci ur genuine Super Asbestos wicks; ust out ; Tight equal to incandescent electric’ty; ast about 8 years. Ad. Fireproof Safety Wick Works, 755 Lake st., Chicago. AGENTS WANTED—Agenis can etart a bank ac- count by manufacturing at home; d'scovery for Sana negro bair: dry powder fire ex- + my mean t incandescent gas mantles; sheet waah bluiug; electric polishin age mirrors and 84 other money-getting articles; capital required ‘s slight; goods eell on sight: ’ demand unlimited; our two books teach eve: ything; grt particulars. Cc. Sima O.. ‘*Tremont,"’ New York.« AGENTS WANTED—For industrial insurance. A. | Chalfant, 200 Board of Education bldg. AGENTS WANTHD—Life and disability ‘benefits _ J. P. Sherbesman, general agent, 00 cust st., St. Louls, Mo. AGENTS WANTFD—Ledies can make $2 day easy; light work. Cali 2000% Carr st. AGENTS WANTED—Responsible manufacturing concern wants a ent In every county to handle line that interests everyone; steady po sition and splendid pay; no trifers wanted. Con- tinental Co.. Sullivan, Ind. AGBENTS—Automatic washers sell themeelves: one agent writes: ‘“‘Exhibited sample to ten women, took ten orders;’’ requ . 45 pe over $50 Guaranteed to do age in inntes: furnivhes its own power; ree neither labor nor attention; costa Ices than an other machine; free sample and exclusive terri- tory furniohed; $0 week guaranteed: thousands of —— Automatic Wasber Oo., Station 1713 time minutes; mee thie ad. catches the eye of a live, ambitious party that desires to earn a hand- some income, Pe us for our money-making proposition, stereoscopic goods; our sgrnts we paaitine making from $5 to §15 7 above expenses; exclusive territory, Grif- th & Griffith, 600 Abel bidg., Chicago, ll. . GQ r cent profit ae Hose Pn aample ir, posipald, 10° 10¢ “i _ver. J. Laweon, Welleville, O. AGENTS WANTED—In » Mesa na and city in quick selling t moose; 20° “per cent t. Waterproof Linen Co., Everett, AGENTS—Free cata e noveltics, presage aged chine need it G samples, 28, AGENTS WANTDD—To show Detroit Gas-0 Lampe: they sell theme*lves; burn ine; cost iSc per month. Ames & Olark, Detro't, Mica. — AGFINTS—Free sample were peal Nghting pock- et lamp: cigar, stove lighter; nem id seller; seeing'’s send set tain Pocket Lamp Co., 130 ulton st., N. ary; ex tory given i Novelt anufecturers), 1512 Broadway, New York. AGENTS, streetmen. we eave the seller for E vess teas new gy ie aks azo placed market; 8420 St. Vincent . this week, from 6 to ns Renate tn Bei SEB ERR le: al egg 1 ae stags @rqeberess.- GB ne Aye, A e be une ‘a oe iin tated BNERGY makers; a ve 3 of mon ttin ideas, WwW. P. Henrich Co -» 135 Mt et. Stas eng Ill. GENERAL AGENT WANTED—Has got to be a hustler of the first water and have at least $200; for such a man we have a graft; the opportunity that comes once in a lifetime; to handle our Reciprocity Puzzle in St. Louis; it is being advertised in Boston, and the people are puzzle crazy; no dubs need answer; we wapt a man with life and money enough to make St. Louls puzzle crazy; you can clea £19,000 easy between now and Christmas. Jep Co., 28 School st., Boston, Maes. GENERAL AGENTS WANTED —Reliable; to éell the Rea skirt. evupporter; «ce.ls on s 00 cent profit; samples free. Ad. J, H. Blair, chester, N, ¥. GIVEN ‘away, to introduce our new 14k gold- plate fountain pen; we offer one free to anyone answering this; send 2-cent etamp for partica- lars. Cuimax Mfg. Co., Middletown, Conn. HAVE the most practical] and useful office novelty ever invented: it 6 agents to handle, as it ~4 very easily sold. Anti-Lick Co., Danbury, nD. INVENTORS—Have you any art'cle you want man- ufactured? If so, send sample or @rawing (saio- ple preferred), to estimute from. W. J. hultz, 118-120 Longworth st., O-neinnati, O. LADY AGENTS make $10 gaily selling our ab- dominal sates 7 straight front corsets. Health i. 14th st., New York. MANAGER WANTED— In every city, county. to handle best- poring business known; legitimate; new: excins control. Phoenix ©Oo., 15 W. 28th st., New York. TNFR Sater wANTES aa P 77, CAXNVASSEPR WANTED—Rugs; y once, 4222 Grove st. CANVASSERS WANTED—8; thing for news- and insurance men. | room 408 Emilie » cor, Oth and Olive o ae between 9 and a. m. and 2 4D. m. can be nliea "wen to, b a" bri Ss _ Straight salary. oi Bate a 9 a. m. CANVASSERS—260 sot dimen hold invention; write hn ye Kimman, _ 641 Catharine st.. Syracuse, N. Y. FFRST-OLASS Mining ne ge to sell Soviet on ers; quick non Rng ae - profits to stoc Stilison, Lock Box 165. Indtanapolis, Ind. SOLICITOR W ANTED—Reliable; JE ag ha oom lenced av} __ trade mnbiieation; steady. r tion sume SULILCILORS ee - Powers, 80- Chas. Strohm, big money; investigate. Mr. licitor, please call; thing. 2804 Madison. SOLICITOR WANTED—A general fire and casual- ty avarenee solicitor; to She right mao we w.!l a good contract ‘and give a guarantee. Ad, T T's, Pogt- -Dispatch. SOLICITORS WANTED—DPxperienced; for patent insurance company; good contract. ‘Ad. 175, _ Post-Dispatch. SOLICITOR WANTED--For fraternal order. Call _ Sunday or Munday afternoon. 2711 Cass. SOLICITORS WANTE cqneyse. _ New York Music Cn i802 SOLICITOR WANTED—By old- ie jie insurance company, man to solicit and Rt $00; it; _ experienced man preferred. Ad. T &4, P.-D. THE LODGE GOAT, a book of comic etories of lodze life of all societies, is proving ,. bonanga to agents of either sex; 600 p ta wm x pg {ilus- trations: the field ‘s prac‘ica:ly uniimited; Ame:- ica has over 7,000,000 reovle who belone to secret secioties and are interested in a book of this kind; it is not néceseary to be an experienced canvasser; show the book to lodge members, it sells itself: agents now at work are making immense profits; if you want an easy money ce ho write quick. Ad. Chas. B. Petti- 60 Main st.. Cincinnati, O. PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 2 Cente. PARTNER \ habial Son ‘gate wae man buy out first-class saloon and rooming house; S000. John- _ son, 8973 Finney av. PARTNER WANTED—Party with $5000 to invest; to take management of new electric siribing clock company. Ad. O 151, Post- eee PARTNER WANTBHD—In est. med. take active interest; profits last yeer over ‘ g4000; sel half interest for $1500. Ad. O 95, P.-D. PARTNER WANTED—Single gentleman wants lady partner with some means; splendid propos!- tion. Ad. P 51, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Advertising solicitor; big money. Ad. T 115, Post-Diepatch. PARTNYR WANTED—Lady; by professional men; something that is a money-maker. Ad. room 10, 1007 Chestnut st. PARTNER WANTED—With fom $1000 to $8000, by local shoe manufact:rer witb established _ trade; willing to incorporate. Ad. O 166, P.-D PARTNER WANTED—Lady with %150 in estab- hed office business; stenographer preferred; must be capable; ae income F ehe ag refs. exc’ anged. Ad. P 166, Post-Dispatch PARTNER WANTED—Lady with small capital, in branch laundry, cigar’ and stationery estore. _ Ad. O 184, Post-Dispatch. PARTNFR WANTED—$200 will buy half Interest in good paying saloon. Ad. O 126, Post-Dis, PARTNER "with, $1000 fo open pants lad gentleman beh $1000 open {et st-clase res a rant. Ad, , Post-Dispatc PARTNER WANTED—With — capital for in- erative man facturing business; only such m apply which bave experience in hauling. Ad. N 9, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Lady by gentleman for rooming house. Ad. N 2, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED-—Live young man with $750 to take half interest in good paying basiness to travel. Ad. M 188, Post-Disnatch. PARTNER WANTED--With $750, to manufacture asoline engines, automobiles and general work. 457 Easton av. after 2. ORGANIZFRS WANTED—We pay sick, accident, death and oh age benefits: top renewal con- tracts. American Fra‘ern'ty. Washington, D. C. OUR plan for starting beg nners in profitable mati order business is remarkably succeseful; some of those we started three months ago now re- ceive 200 letters daily, and sre waking big mone you can do as well; send stamp for — ete plan, Central Sup. Co., Kansas City, OUTFIT free credit given; cut-price -Xmas bo ks, 50c book $1 book 25c¢: $1.50 book. Bwc. Ferguson, 4275 ‘Fifth street, Cincinnati. PHOTO jones and photo button agents wanted; fall and bolidey money-makers on the , catal and ; made from any ure; arborn T. B. Mott, 415 READ Braham’s etraightforward offer in Agents’ column and write to them. SHUURITY HOME Co., new company; improved lan; experienced management; guarapters a ome in less than 12 months. Agents wanted throughout the United States; salary and com- mis*on. 357 Century bidg. SELL ‘“‘CALK"’ puncture bealing tire preparation; tire canuot le after treatment: material for two tires sent postpaid 25c (postage etamps ac- cepted); ets wamtee. G. Lewis, 14 Windsor tro SPRING duet beater, Royal dinner pil heater, Milwaukee fruit ar wrench and holder; three winners; agents’ -page catalogue free, Amer- fean Cons. A‘li., Inc., 60 Wabash, Ohicago. WANTED— agents, either sex; good pay. Zerbst Chemical Co.. St. Joseph, Mo. WANTED—Name and address of parties desiring employment South or West; refined work; no canvassing. G. Andress, 5748 La Salle, Chicago. WANTED—Lady who has had experience selling pom by sampte, to appoint agents to handle ine of waistings and suitings; steady position and good pay to right party. Ad. O1 108, P.-D. _ WANTED—Lady or young man to take orders in their home towns for shirt waistings, suitings and sk-rtings; elegant line; ae" rices; se!'s on sight; bls pay to right party. . Shirtwaist _ Dept. Buckley Shirt Co., 2623 O1 ~ st. WANTED—10 a ah ge me men; best combination licies you ever saw; b’g renewal cash advance. Address the U. . tract, wit & Protective Society, Salisbury, Mo. oe 8 § invention ; pares, slices, French fry ge scaler, slaw cutter; sample 15c; 1 gu—F Supply Co., Indianapolis, Ind. WE pay $25 a week and expenas to men with r'gs to introduce poultry remedies; stra'ght 611- ary; send orate. Bureka Mfg. Co., Dept. 14, aes City 0. beh - ae logue ; Ifberal _ Syracuse, N. Y¥. WE can prove that ou- general agents make $25 r day; no experience needed: our circulore each you the Vectness and our peewee go™'s the rest; if you are making less than $300 per month write to us; don't waste stamps and money on catch th. advertisements; we for- felt ‘to M4 a persone we do not end free sa at once on receipt pw! applicaticn, with ful ‘into mation to start right to work to a ag per day. Braham Co., 1008 — ba " ‘ng diamonds; no expertence re- ‘cept vw until Mt ino By, — offer. “WHY God Don't. Kill the Devil,"’ reply to in- fidelity: 10c. Gilligan & Wood Jonlin 4, 8% PER month and al! traveling expenses to take orders will be id by the 1 t incorporat n tbe world: yeour sala wil both by the oo by 4 t Ad. ‘mmediate R. D. Carry, 278, Chicago, 1) 826 A WRK saat made _Dr. Mey agg on he. Soap for 10¢:; free samyp'es ae who can employ sub & Co., B 02, Cincinnati. $8000 PER YEAR poaitively, : made introducing our just eee fisher: Sheldon Brown, Cincinnati, in.one week; 100 : a week: the demand ‘sa tre- ca Pegutre tine protectag!_ greatest en pan this ot DB; . thi slaam ey! = les f@llow every test; me ee reduce es ho whose capital ts over ‘ar. 0,000,000. . D 767. Cincinnati gro MONTHLY eelling So on weekly : we credi u without capital or sented ug ~~ a8 agents’ samples. | et mene, Co.. 5 cepts ry Va . pete, meee —_—— * PARTNER WANTED—In eecand -hand ae and bicyele business; $65 required. 2064 Baston. WANTED—To g've valuable course in physical culture to children or adulte; terms reduced for limited term. Ad. T 187, Post- Dispatch. WANTED—The co-operation of a bo siness man to inaugurate a eplendid paying itien; must be well known locallv and will pesvme presidency. For deta'ia ad. P 6&8, P.-D. - wae ee ee EB rod cook and housekeeper. ° Post-Diepat-h. HOUSERKPFPFR_SiIt. wante4 hw respectable wid- ow as housekeeper for widower’s family or as manager of ist-clagss rooming house. Call] Sun- dav afternoon, 820 Morgan st. HOUSPKEFPFR—Sit. wanted: for widower: can gtve good refs. L. H. B., 2807 Paston - - HOUSPSIRL—RBy neat count’y — ari te on do honesework; no washing or troning. sae gy ge — rl a m. Maggie Gates. sie is bs : _ at yy etn 7 unimeumbered. . P 38, Post-Disa tch, aT oe wantel by middlesged la- dy as howsekeeper for respectable widower or ty eee: no nees; refs, ex. anh. HOTRPCTRL—*'t. wanted by etrl for general hrusowork: can bring refs. 1618 Chesirut. ROUSEKEFPRR—\idow Aertree mmxition tn _— ower'’s home: call Sunday. 2F18A Livwet et HOUSFK EBPER—Reliable widow care for rooming hors*s; can give Ad, P 87, Post-Disratch. —< a eile general housework. wonld Ifke to good refs. 616 Bean- SF. i ae te home; $1 day; in private _ famsly SEAMSTRESS— Would like Be do fo sewing i ia famt- lice. Mrs. Gruber, 2720 La SHA MSTRESS—Sit. wink oe ai sewing aod children’s dresses; work to take home. Norfolk ev. SERAMSTRESS—Ladies’, children’s « ts’ clothes at home; will call. Ad, T 73. pane. SRAMSTRESS—First ” _fawily; refs. A 1a Peal Saietneee te ne cute = ; on ¥ Struct in saruane; no objection te Stoddard s Se ase; wants =. bY Jewish family. L., 2930 ree Bn SEA MSTRESS—Sew! to do at oo plain and fancy. 1726 8 10th st. . SE AMSTRESS—Gentlemen or family sowing at home. Ad. P ‘tor ‘spateb. SEW ae sisters, — rey ng which must delivered” ‘and Scaled tor, . P 81, Post-Dispete eh SEWING A Sg) npn tua wants sewing Apply 2839 Pine 7 STENOGRAPH Two years’ experience; mode:- _ pte éalary. 65119 ae ay. STENOGRAPHER—Es willing to assist with office work. a 29, 0, Post-Dispateh. ENOTES ee lady, who can _imist at at books or clerical work, desires nent post tion; give refs. Ad. N 81, Post- teh. STPNOGRAPH ER—-Y lady desires tion; bas good refs, ond on euperiense, P 16 PD. STENOGRAPHER— rienced, accurate and _ good speller. Ad. T 96. Post-Dispatch. STE NOG RAPHER—T ar § will! start at moderate salary. Sa. B4. Post-Dispatch. STPNOGRAPHIER--You — some rience. H. G., ae, ea ee STF NOGRAPHER—First class, desires work ater office bours. Ad. P 128, Post-Dispatch. ab ye OO ot meer ig small to begin; ref. Ad. 16, post Dioneted. = STENOGRAPHER—Must have posétion; experience; Shere ist; refs.; mod. salety ha. O 100, Post-Di pon pe lady; good penman. STENOGRAPHER—Reperien need id and accrrate; peed es ir Remington. oper: ator: moderate salary Ad. OTE RENOe chambermatd: nice colored girl; good city refs. Call ea STE NOGRAPHER—Expertenc:d; cen = Oe best ¢ of reference. Ad. O 6l, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRI-4it. wanted by colored girl oT ml eral housework without washing. 4126 Peis ax. "NOGRAPHER—Or bookkeeper, or both. Ad. O 11. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRI—Sit. wanted by neat young women in small familv: also assist with cooking: no washing: Protestant preferred. 825 N. 20th st. HOUSPCGIRL—Oolored girl wants sit. work. Call at 2628 Pendleton ar HOUSPKEFPER-GSit. wanted by widow: in nice home; bachelor’s apartments or doctor's office , competent in every respect. 42568 West Belle pl. for house- RUG WEAVER WANTED—$380 Franklin av. VIAVL woman's way to bealth: booklet free by mail or at 405 Mermod-Jaccard bhig. WASHERWOMAN—Washing to bring home. 4326 Cottage. WASHFRWOMAN—To g0 out by day. 718 Channing av. HOUSPGIRL—Colored girl would like to do house- work. 2605 Morgan st. WASHERWOMAN—Widow wants wasbing to take bome. 1451 Chouteau, rear. HOUSEKEEPFR—Sit. wanted b wR w: for widower or bachelor. Call at 719 N . Compton. WIDOW—Work in :° oe house or hotel. &. E., Box 67, Madison, Il BABY’S FRIEND Softens the gums and allays all im end in- flammation during the teething perked: ty mail, 5Oc. Gerrieon em. Co., Fountain bark Sta., St Ton's. Mo. ee wo SITUATIONS ~ ‘WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Oents BOOKKBFPER—E enced lady; highest refer- ences: salary $6 w ; Ad. P 26 28. Post t-Dis. CASHIER By lady; ae “store p preferred; r refs. Ad, T 388, Post- tech. GASHIER—Youns lady. 3025 Finney av. CHAVB"RMAID—Day or night. 2616 Morgen. HOUSPSOIRI-—€trong girl wishes housewrrk: wach'nrg. froring or cooking, 4271) Cote Rrillante. LAD'Y—Northern. tn rooming jhou peace: Do nesta to doing chamber work . Post- LADY—F : Sovetee thorougbly ~ og with soaps a toll et goods, wants road or city work. Ad. N 478. Post-Dispatch. LADY—Fxperienced in office work: write good hand: best refs. given. Ad. N 66, Post-Dis. : LADY—Respe ctadle, needs work; washing to take home. 4822 N. Eleventh st. LADY—Reliable: tn etore: hest of refs if re- aquired. Ad. N 171. Post- Diapateh. ee ae in dector’s office; refs. if re Ad: N 172. Post-Diera tch. _ « UH AMBER MASD—Sit, wanted; colored ; night or da 7. ong ip housework; smal! "tam. Call or ad. 914 Zist st. COMPANION—To a refined, cultured tiady, to travel or stay at home. Ad. 0 10, Post- COOK—Sit. wanted by woman: no laundry work) refs. given. Apply 4002 aston av. pier ne —— 5 fairly good ed woald like a position, any es which ween bring tn moderate wages. Ad. N | 122, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Desires home work: “have an abun tance of of spare time. Ad, O BO, Post-Dispatch LADY—Young lady wishes ait. In Oreck or tall wing establ'e'ment.: refs. P 106, P.-D. OCOOK—F' ret class, = peers family; references. Gall 2611 Lucas OCONK—Sit. wanted br colored woman to cook, att and iren. tT18 Morvan. i bret gee y colored cook; in private family. wton av no seebing: private COOK~-Good colored k: family nreferred, Aa 3115 Bell av OOOK—Position wanted hy colored women «8 cork or chambermaid. 1714 Chestnut. yy NS Sey wanted as aasictant in ee or doctor's offce. Ad. P 1%, _ Post. Di cb. EapY—Yoone euvelopes, circulars, ete., home. Ad. R 4, Post-Dispatch, LAPY—Wants week at auyt'ing ‘n families, week; home nights; or clean offices; terms per week. Ad. P 60, Post-D'spatch. LADY'S MAID—Wapnted. ition as "’ or nursety matd bv comieent perty. ss Py LADNDRESS— Werk to take home. Apply 1800 8. 14th st., upstairs LAUNDRESS—By day. Bell Bristo!, 1617 Chestnut. to ad- meg ee oe tees * COOK—Hilderly German woman; gplentia cook ; wants a home; wages no object. A ee COOK—Colored, 4825 North Market st. OOOK—Sit. wanted; colored. 1420 Singleton. or subu OCOOK—Sit. Bboy as cook. mh “Gratiot st a for cere tags | in fe family. rr wo Gratiot et. ve some _typewriter. Ad. P 171, 71, Post-Dieperes, COPYIST—Young lady oe xe aeeer ; $1.25 day. H 179 Post-Dispate ae: § “eh les and expert; work to-date go in vate families by the ss ashingtém av. CcooK— eral! t family, Onli or wri or write oe Te Sa —W f : COOK ane wants ? T° 8 n private family; city COOK~-Coleend OOPYIsT—¥ lady ed da oung lady Bae ay - during a -~ _— circulars to address; rapid pid baal ade Ad. oP ial. "6D -D zie pee in styles AKER Sow tn “ pera families; $2 day. “ai 288. Washington a al ey renee 4 days out im week. LAUNDRESS—First-clase; washing to bring oan, 2 Montrose av. LAUNDRESS—First-class; by day or week. 1919 Locas av. LAUNDRES— Washing done by Mra. M. Dickman, 3255 Kapp et LADDERS Bit. wanted; go out by day. aia Fairfax a LA LUND IESE Washing, wan wanted BR + ws ex- nig! ye aa wente weshing Mon- — Se Saentie, ofa6 Olive ot., rear rear. LATNDRESS—Por Wednesdays; pancaes is R228 Olive at. LA UNA RARS—To eo ont: colored. eee N laandepee, take work, home. LAUNDRESS—Good see” Frere ev Fe He Paterran.. "S8—Small wash to ome LAUNDRE e stern wakare tole Brows’ | Ferdinand Winww—Ssit, wanted oy ung — ene care of doctor's office free ree 9 ae at ae a iol? 8. 12t WIPDOW—Rallroad contractor's widow seeks em- ployment in aome kind home; = kind, eaviog. ean mend, do chamber work, « at chiltren mra'e on plano, or will m\dower est tad preferred am alone. Ad, ‘ad N64, ‘Post-Dispatch. CREAM AND. CHOCOLATE DIP- PERS WANTED— DINING noon GIRL eset hotse; good wages; pice DIPFFN, WANTWD Ohpeoate ond, orca “ DING WASHER WANTED—Woman. Call 1813 | wis fs Sees Black Cat Cafe, 100 ¥. pe 3 TRESSMAKER WA? room e6 pert pay. with one or two tbe Pest WOMAN—Reliable woman wants work; can give references. Ad. P 30, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—With 1 child wants sit. in emall family; housework: cheap. Mrs. B., 5800 &. : WOMAN—Fiderly, reliable, cbange for 2 unfur. rooms: or : . Oall 4800 Bair ev. pace WOMAN--Elderly, to do light housework: good home and s : ac wages; no postals. 718 M 1@th. WOMAN—Sit. wanted b for and hoa BOLLA A. North Market. ise —— poste housework. 1534 a WOMAN—Golored, would Iike to get a nice Ite washing to take home. 4242 San Francisco. “Skee wapted, i a = cig room; enna iea I of « ’ eee reat & of ofan Sacre tach. ers; also gith to competent will as bade okay garaged — hele. while learning 189° GIRis W good pay. "Seah YOUNG yn ten work and board: eave money. Ad. pg Market. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words of Laws, 10 Conta. Boeiness Arnoancement4, 10 Cents «4 Line. pe ee eH ~ a ile he hat nytt Rat

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a a, irs ee a. 7 % u = E ee isp . renin y ' — wind ‘Lie. pes: 5 te 9, #O z bs 3 $e wy, pe spa eee i: cern tae ieae > «> Se MAO RT se ae tg i at. I. A ae ie Ree ee eae ee tue: Sone OEE v 3... Pet 2 oa a7 9 at 2 i i; ; : an ‘4 Soka Se Seats: -‘Rueiness was ghentibene! Seon atin, , peeeenmneans I Cheimieal Laboratory “Cs., V . hetsework; good home. % ANTED—Girl for filing correspondence. oats) oot Lage ED—2 girls bout 16 for office work Bee eeea 815 "N. Bway. ian ' m. hapa 156, Post-Dispatch ~ Shag a tert girl in small family; | wages. 4149 M ta herbie, ot _pertome laboratory work. AND BOYS WANTED—Or men, pgp ae seco. F. B. Rice Mercantile ©. Co., : WANTED ist-class iE room and hous: WAN os make env Dage. A. 5S. Keevil, 210 N. 4th; floor. and paper | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gernan, for general 2342 Patk av. HOUVSEGIRL .WANTED—For general hougework; references. %928 Lindell. R HOUSEGIRL WANTSD—PFor l oa small family; good wages. 3017 Ol | BOURREERS, WANTED—For general washing; with good refs. 3084 Waaniagton: Wo 10 Cents 14 Words or Less, te Oste , Hop Mashing sults, te Bivesd, Gorotait ; house and laun- HOUSEGIRL WA dry; $16. 8814A Page bi. HOUSEGIRL WA bousework; _ small family. 766 id av. POUSEGRL W German HOUSBRGIRL family of &. Mowe non ay. pin Som, WaNTEp ahs, spea” tate | HOUSBGIRL, WANTED Fretless girl tor 9 en | ST toe bat Choaees on piel for gee TRONERS WANTED—On ladies’ 21 Son wale ‘frnoon and ovens and every J other ‘Tharsday HOUSEGIBL WANTED—For genetal housework; ae a afternoon off home and wages to red S call today. 2128 Olive st. LADIES Lh hein pote FE ——- "dae call puneny block after a HOUSBOIRL 5 o— = ig ey a or ‘Morgan near King's highway. > ee “tng. 8411 av. ork; _ Address X Oo... Toledo, 0 HOUSEGIRL WANTERD—Or woman; family of | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For La. Digs ANTED—Writing at 2: good home right party. woman; fail no washing or Woaing. tela MePbeteons ers a ee re wor 3 1 Waltm av., peed fiat. : hae Fe naar WANTHID—for general housework, in. — a men's neckwear wi will vey witle esemnaeee ee se tone and A RS ES eon ls t w t _Sal fr Eaee ae sis Ta Soll tel eect — ~ ao ear PO Drs wait wet tae wae | - tid . aunt. rANreEr house work ; © ay. iny ue month; ref baa3 Pine 4 . — for general bouse- Werk, Olive st. WANTED clan Wigs ae te x w ee house | or ironing. —— Sa to cook and assist with ge | HougPOTRE WANTED—Girl for general house- eneral house- La fayette. HOUSDGIRL WANTHD—Girl for work; small family; 83 week. ee |, Work. 620 N. Sth st., East St. Louis. HOUSRGIRL WANTE D—Young, for general || housework. 5025 McPherson ay. HousrGIRL WANTED—For li sh housework; no || Washing; steady place. 1102 Eliiot HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework; /2 In family. 1429 Belt‘av.; take Page or Eas- ton cars, ‘| HOUSEGIRG WANTED—Young, ‘work; small family; good wages and home. | Washington av. assist in house- 3410 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework. 2881 Eads av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—For general housework. 8431 Manchester av. HoUsEG RL } > igor cemeens assist with house- fiovsEWwowAx WANTED—For housework. 1401 _B._ Sth st., upstairs. rae WANTED —For general housework; good wages. 5335 apy JSDGIRL WA) housework. _vernman . Bartmuer, D-~ About 16 to acstet in in ly at 111GA Hickory. HDUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework. '28 Oboutean. dp- | SUSE iknL WANTHED—for general housework small family. 1836 Victor et. Bruspemt. a ge rl of 16 or 17 to as- th housework and care for children. 6115 yd USHGIRL WA for work. 1621 He st. “ eT “peel oa} | EBPER rd. We Wh Bt, tus oiieka a HOUSBOIRG, = ne seat housework; "Ro hashing: refs. 4029 Washington av. H OSHC WANTED—For €xperal Roanoweeet aipesore Se Was girl to assist small family; good wages, « washing. HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—Gir' HOUSEGIRL WANTED— ae meewere wages $14 month; call. 8518 N. T HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German, laundry; laundress kept; good wages. ne st. rt eneral housework; ated Oat. 5902 eneral housework ip nO wad ; ussell. HOULSEMATD WANT#D—xpertenced. Apply with } reference at 40 Vandeventer pl. HOUSEWOMAN ggg es work; permanent. 3825 Morga HOUSDWOMAN Se middle-aged, fn boarding house. 3582 N. Broadway HOU SPGIRL WANTED—German, for genera! housework; old mald preferred. 4825 Fountain. HOUSEKEEPER _ WaNTED—Call at 619 &. Broadway from 98 &. m. to m. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—For eocee bouseworh, 8 in famiiy; apply Monday. John Trendley, 2421 _ Rock road, Est 8&t. Louis. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--For general housework: general house- apply early. 2848 Eugenia. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—For a hee rooms; ist floor. 1000 rrison HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Neat os girl for gen: n- etal housework; no washing or ironi Henrietta et. OUSEKEEPER WANTED—By hs -— young woman preferred. Ad. P £5 HOUSDGIRL WANTED—For general ern: ens Me 2; flat 6 rooms; good place. 2614A 58 ncentay. HOUSEPGIRL WANTED—16; assist housework; no washing; easy place. Apply 5910 Maple av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for general hovuse- work. 4282 Folsom. for general house- work; 2 in family; must go home nights. 26 N. _ Bara ot. HOUSEGIRL ee ef for honeeworhi no outelide work. 2858 R HOUSBDGIRL pa oer family. 5058 Horton pl, HOUSERGIRL neral house work; small ‘family; no sainare work. 4942 Duncan av., ing's highway, one block south Forest Park bil. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general "homework eteam-heated flat; no wash: Sed good wages; fam- lly of 2. 829A N. Boyle av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Clean and experienced person for be yal — small family; good pay. 4028 C ay. est wenn qooa wane. gaid| ae ee Sate se v _Philedeiphia, Pa, ; Exp. ice er, —_ La eae earned rie ia i oatere ee A ne ae ee: a ent les “intelligence "and work. Ad. 0 pot ere a repens eat oe, to sew , ; stein, 718 N. ifth st. iepgie © OOOOH HHHHESHSOSSS OPERATORS | WANTED—25 expert shirt- tae raters: gxire. good pay: come a oO OOOH HO FHHHHSHHSHSH OPERATORS WANTED—SO machine TRIMMER Fy = Baa WANTED—First-class ee ee TYPEWRITDRS Me. _8; bright girls permanent , + 7 8 Gall, Monday _ 9:30 a. m., "qty Se srenvns AND LINING wae Mrs. it ar. ¥, hese —t a — \ hoger $2 photos; red in DIES’ WANTED—1000 young ladies to sit for us aoe en $4. 1631 Prank LADIBDS or yeh ry copy letters United Pen Co. vanced weekly; enve unnecessar 7 ,oene stamped B McGree, lework Dept., LADIES WANTED—5 tiseptic; $6 week. boa N LADIES SANTED te work on sofa ang ed ma- terials fornished; ot work gvaran to advertise Gorey tea ® SALESLADIES WANTED—Thor- LADIES to work dollies all materials furnished; canvassing. Ely Mfg. Co., my y tae cetera at arnne ices LADIES WANTHD—To de home work. as Pine. r Novelty Co., Broadway. ® LADIES WANTED—To introduce an article indis- | © © OOO OOS OOHSHSHSSOHOSD iar WANTED—On 9 to 4. &22 Century bidg. ¥ AND etn TOR WA salary; call Monday, SALBSLAD NTED— First ciate. po! ay ae and morning, N. K, Falr bank Co $00000000000000008 ® pea ge ¢ experienced in cloak and suit rtment. PUFELES-GANZ CLOAK 00., 520 Washington. oO OOOOD WAISTMAKPRS WANTHD—25, at nets Steely wee new shvp. 720'N. ‘nd WALT MAKERS Sundnay, bet. et. o and 11. 261) live et. WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Exp. ey ané skirt- _ makers. Cumm'ngs, 4001 © Olive s t. WAISTMAKERS W ANTED Skirtmakers and also helpers at Delmar iy A ere Nettie Oliv- a. Call WAISTMARERS WANTED—Exp.; best pay in _ elty. Oo., 715-Tils Lacas av. Macdonald Mfg. WAISTMAKERS WANTED—F+perienced. 2229 eT WANTED—And skirtmakers. 8328 Washington av. penadnie to women gready employment. World's al N. d isiness; my grow “p in our e practica be able to — person, SATA ADIES WANTHRD—2: pe those hly Sniviecedt o nee eat Bnd Lender, 4507 Baston av. 4 LADY Wart teen Seer. ahout 3, to learn first been taunt by an amblclous yee WANTED—Experienced dry goods; ~ ie to German; reference requiréd. Lowen- _gela, 204 8. Broadway. best pa ; World's Fair; compien oot the ‘by mail. Ad. letter, B eral albvers, St. Mo. LADIPS WANTED—On work 3 home ——— . J. Mayer, gen- one who understands stenography pro 97, Post-Dispatch. LADY WANTED—Young, as assistant bookkeeper; : own handwriting, with wages vexpested, ) SALESLADIES WANTED—Thorough- { { ly experienced cloak and suit sales- } } ladies. Famous, Broadway and} Morgan. LADY WANTED—Refined, to take in physica] culture; valuable for if desired. Ad. T 141, Post-Dispatch. horongh course ealth; position SALDSLADIFPS WANTED—2 experienced salesla dies for cloak department. Schaper Bros., 815 y N. “Broadw LADIES WANTED—V‘olin, free; calls afternoons, evenings. Music School, Grand and Page. ~~? LADY WANTED— Young, over 18, to assist mani- curist; good salary while learning. 1908 Olive. en coigned lllow ¢t and table mple, . Particulars eantile Mfg. oe G77 East 135th st., ity LADIES WANTED—To sell mantelpiece covers, ODSHOOD ye ge orgies A yee at home; $12 a OOOH HHHOD, ©O9O9OO90 ® SALESLADIES WANTED—20 for @ various departments. Apply 7:30 © Monday morning. ® SCHAPER BROS, 815 North Broadway.® ® 1] OO SSS OHHHOHHHH HO OSS eead stam for app ft Re Orysta Novelty , 8812 todiane av., cago. SAL PSLADY comedic Ries LADIES WANTED—Lad'es ‘o _S0ods; can make $2 day. © itS, work ; P.-D. $5. O 117, Post-Dispatch. SALESLADIES WANTED—Expe- LADIES 3 WANTED—3 for 8 days’ work each week; LADY WANTED—To advertise new article i eity $1.50 aoe steady work. and suburban towns; salary an must bave good refs. Ad. O 98, LADIFS WANTHD—38 ing nat} "Tr 110, Post-Dis. fr ory goods store; refs. required . 2054 Caouteau. rienced Satlesiadies, Plows Candy ‘ * Co,, 521 Olive st. Refs. required, | = SCRUBGIRL WANTED—At Moser Hotel, Pine st. LADI ANTF'D—Home wor ings: “ $8 weekly. Ad. ; eteady or even- 108, Post-Dis. weekly: experience unnecessary. LADIFS WANTED —Steady, clean work; LADY WANTED—Bright; refs.; lecturer; s Ad, T 88, t-Dispate advance om Pr oo a steady employment. LADIES WANTHD—Niabdie-fingered, ving ladies to fold powders. 01 Morgan st. Call re envel Co., Dept. 15, Chicago. LADIES copy letters at home; $20 per 1000; for application. Leslie work at = ew materials fu capike~ WANTED—W' th “turatineds ang” aie to s tance stamp for Seeaadins York Belt Oo., Pe3T0 © Broadway, New York. m 9, arket, corner Broadwa LADY AGENT WANTED—Salary and ——_— Roo 507 M week, 2834 Adama at. LAUNDR®*S WANTRD—For four — days in LAUNDRESS WANTHD—White, for ist week; references required. O 388, Post- West Belle pi. LAUNDRESS WANTED—White; take home. 4055 LAUNDRESS WANTRD—4191 Delmar OI. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Must Ogre in laundry; grown per family; good HOUSPHOTRI wages. 1857 KAXT EDS and LAUNDRESS WaXTED— Experienced, for Monday Tuesday. 8406 Locugt st HOUSEGIRE WANTED—For no washing or ironing. 86524 ‘eneral housework; ictor, near Grand. LAUNDRESS WANTED—2 room exchange for a work. roesib Washinatos week, im —— eee no dining room service; family 5 4421 Laclede av. ‘OMAN WANTED—Settled woman for general housework in smell flat; two in family. 507844 Wells. B0n8. HOUSP HOU SEGIRL WANTED—General housework. 4206 HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Young girl; light houvse- work; two in family: who would go home at _ hight preferred. 36°25 Lueky at. Finney ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Small girl to agaist with general hoveework; go home nights; white. 818 N. Cardinal av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Genera hous? work; smal! family; good wages. se ST ay. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Competent ant Git eal hovsework; nice position; I'gh _ Vernon ay. HOt @®EGIRL WA HOUSDGIRL WA FOUSHGIRL W NTED—G'rl for house- 4614 Cook a - ngayon ‘sor Sa i work; small family. girl for genéral NTED—Experienced eral vse ay family of 2; good w _ Washington a v. ANTED—GQood hoveework. 80843 Westminster. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White, for — house- Work; family of 3. 1704 Wagone HWOUSEGIRL WANTPD—For or houses and to help with children. Laclede av. HOt [RL WANTED—Glri for general house Sirk’ aasa Oleveland. AOVISRL WANT RO -o rl ee neral housework; good wages. 2216 Fates 2 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For 1 Soars must be good EX ant laundress. _ only lst ~ ay! al apply; ef. ee ee LAUNDRESS ANTED- -Menday an‘ snaeanns RS 810 haw _ay. LAUNDRESS WANTED—To do wash'ng at howe yer ke a ooo book kee for family of 2; refs. 5088 Fairmount av“ nsh 4569 Pi LAUNDRESS WANTED—Experienced; 2 days a week. ne st. SCRUBWOMAN WANTHID—T» sernb and ciean in A. Neu- WAISTMAKER, BPIC., WANTPED—Experienced; also good skirtmak’r. 48264 Laclede. WAITRESS be Soe aly APT eg Call Sun- day and Monday. 6811' Cabanne expe LADIBS “ee j operators on siiirte, overalls and duc women’s gg kh AF me tind ta; we wil) teach new beginners; eteady em- 5 9" Go., Pacte Pactory, Jef: $7 to ly; sta wees. Premium Mfg. Oo., ay J and Madison st. yal , olees the st., _ Fona-to1o" St. Oharles st. DBAMATIO ca LADY agents wanting profitable qroployment and | PANTS FINISHFR CANTED—ee k; arat. | VEST Sanne WANTED —Bapoctuaces girls to without cost, can ro anal aevertey ad. Post-Dis. s3 wages. 622 Locust | room 14. _— galery. 1008 N. Sn. tan and machine; good ieapaoa Soe. cuticn) NTRD—Y canis PRESSFEEDER Watt ee tion; steady ANTED anaes ‘yest eatin : “teeey ing our tollet art articles a and | saniti Call 808"'S. Commercial "} helpers. 9433 Pine Kite, ay ed ~ ne ae oe PRIVATE LESYONS—Shyrthand low terms | logue. tinental Mfg. firet-~ WANTED-25 bright girls about 14} years of age. Globe, 7th and Frank- } lin av. P| waste D_ Ladies to. to ee gh Spine pst acial ma eeks tees ferakeed: reall ee Write totloee. 1141 Market st. WET NURSE WANTED—One without ebild pre- _ ferred. 4417 Page di. WOMEN WANTED—Energetic to represent Chica go manufacturer; ref. req. tre 86. 0 Post- Dis. WOMAN a ane cal Pa ae sist 7 oa ae way. Broa cacteny steady fob to Ww . NTED—Colored ; 8; no obil- lle, 4th Seer, 006 Lele of Saat Waren; no waening. $222 UR mrad VOMAN WANTHN—Settied, colored or, white, for ip lcundry work and aor in pred or, white, for | EAMSTRESSES. WANTED} esses wegen me om WOMAN WA Work in furn anaine on musiin underwear: by Call 518 6. Broadway. oower yo... steady work: highest WOMmEN eee giris, bse ct pats Iso pernere wanted. ick ee . GRAB NSKY & O0O., 717 N. 7th at. th bao "nih foe 6, SECOND Ga WANTED Competent woman as| WOMAN _ Second girl, at 5910 Plymouth a SEND NO MONFY—To quickly Sosa ian our oods, we will give 1000 of our new 1902 Mode! ewing Machines absolutely free, de ivered st your home. Hotsehold Novelty Co., 1612 Broad- _ way, New York. SERVANT SRL We WANTED—At once; colored pre- SEWERS WAWTED—Praviencea hand sewers on custom coats. Apply J & - 807 N. 6th st. nae = SHIRTMAKERS WANTPD—4 oxpertenced «hirt makers of different parts, to whom we guarantee seady work with hich wages; 8 arnroniten taken and taught the trade. Apply the P y Wolff Shirt Co., 816 Washington av. SHIRTWAIST MAKERS WANTED—Highest ces in the city; a system; steady. Olian res., 717 Locas a yarns nage WANTED-- — on fine eustom shirts power machines; st prices; steady work. {Ibert Bros, 604 Olive he ping, touch writing, Sa Harteock Jones Grand Serva Oly | Pine, and Olivia blig., LAUNDRESS WANTED—Mondays and Tuesdays} wash and iron. 116 N. 12th « LAUN ipa anecaes or Tuesday. 12 Lewis pl., Taylor and Finney. LAUN WANTED— no Sunday work. Oall bet. 9 and Tat m my thes, 1 100 N LAUNDRESS WANTED—ist-clase; 2 4 2 days each SRORTRAND—Prvig masans college, exc LAUNDRESS WANTED—With reference. Apply $411 Pine et. LAUNDRESS WANTED—To basement ss 2 so met for ly of 2. ww, fer ladies; pt west school: in ney t ing. welling, f net tm shorthand, , punctuation. man'- fo'ding and “" me iting = ilitles: terme, ity: 8 ontha, 1 month, esa = ~ $25 a1 roteate Sire. sci pada Olive st. : SHORMAK RS WANTPED—Vamper, stitcher. osers, lin makers and table giris. oyers. ‘courtney Rhee Co,, 2iat and Lacas. SHORTH a a eee | “for wadhlog for 8116 Weehington av. fy , Siet aod Olive ive, cour day 336i LAUNDRESS—To take oy home; must have ref. LAUNDRESS _ Plymouth av. NTBD—Colored Whake Olive st. thdougs can. Re men’s work; BM. ng binders, tabdle giris one : Oo., Atian- le factory, S417 Lecust. laundry plant; mnat be stack tig boo ; inges, and WOMAN MNT ped Th wash 1 day per week; small fami! Theodosia av. WOMAN AEs atk late to help with o=- ber work; one ke room in the house. Answer Monday, wade Washington av. WOMAN ve ae to country down South, wanes and asciet pe keep in a small ; family: A 3 goth poses ane + nent « m ; . at Hote! Oe Mondas bet. 11 and a. m. Room 6. , WOMAN WA) ae e hae tds white or ¢o and house iJ neluding wages 3 apficolare, WOMAN WANTED—for =e and ironing. 1125 N. 16th st, WRITFRS were copy letters; materta! furnished. 9°%. perticalare stamp. Lewis Co., oan YOUNG erst, WANTED—Or boy, to work around N. Beaumont st. THEATRICAL—Wantsd, for re. Ww; ex- rience not secessary rk. Bostock Carnival Co. Taguire for - Go Fremont. Le bs io ATRIC red lg: "bo ‘exo. 10 vourw men’ for - . ce net En gay m., orthwesters at Etlot ond t. Louis: ava. | THEATRICAL—Wanted, lady of abi te - By gene (gent) to mea f net ity Terminal Station : ; ie VIOLINIST WANTEIMTo Join who ¢a n sing A a . 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, OUTTING AND lf you want 99 bow to cut garmen eall at once at et. and ask } LADINS tailored : waists made, taflored skirts, oO st. ad QUILTS made trom $1.50 ‘wp to #12 ers WEIDEL'S LADIES’ eae Olive -st.. free ey ae gn RMAN =a are Le jest dee ae. no A. able ee patterns FRENCH DRESSMAKING ce “nib . Ctivig Ee. euite 118% Grand, between and W «of | COLLEGE OF aes AND D DRESSMAKING. Ciaire ls and Olive ste. 14 Worde or Less, 20 Cente. CATS—Yo up. 8045 OOW—Young. ie Wilson. COW—Fine Jersey. 1002 Knox. COW—Fresh, and call, om thd Cents BOE” de. 6148 Suburban « ra Pe Eis Sees Re we Oosain St. between Walaat’ and Olerk. Bu Ee set cae a onetie poper: 3 ee 4 Bete xa a a ae DGG Pall erler pun, 8 weeks ol ase; sae a WANTED—To he r Pe im kitchen ‘a ly i bag - 10 per munth; must save retere : and see fam- Dogan Chihuahua : male; good | watchdog. ily caterer. 1021 OCaerdinal av. chat NG LADY ee ‘Dog—Fine male Scotch collie; 1 vent * a. in own ba euinabie’ oasth Aa T ticulars 16D, Post. ispatch. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—For and sewing; no washing. Rvans av. pgs AR = tyr ES fomey oF % wages $14; pO wee HO 42054 Page WANTED—For general bousework. HOUSEGIRL WARTEDOWing housework; private oor. ee HBHOUSEWOMAN and “WANTED Per general house- —, | igus, W Tanta Sacer tor housework. in on boty: “frat wagte ai8 Morgen noc gma family. a, WARTMD For gt “7 — IRL WANTED—Vor general housework. swat! paty: WANTED—To cook, wash and tron. 8816 8850 Washingto ah ane cot minator pi. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Smal MEN and women, y letters at home; 7 advanced weekly; irene ty Fie Sender Pen Amaton skiver. —— Union Factory, Jefferson and "Try wate sen cape. Lhe. © 146. Son al ——_— ta be ye bape ‘MODEL yi ge Young _raoher: pay. seo NORSE cee for little required; ) BAR. 8 ; ret. ape uses her. 8 Sree Lives ou ; to give Bfeieris es Lem. actos [8,8 Reliable NURSE WANT P persia: a wages. Apply Pine st t re Se ee ees Ww. . aaaeiee , re prycal y fek Heol ST i4 to ; ae Sit toa Ta ee Pate ee oe an a aoe '?.&. work $12 state for 08" writing at — wee s Real te Boe i... Gia, covrtag letters at t home, to be "8, “Chicago. se ie tae A ndvetrtal Union, MME. COMMINGS, ONE OF St Lous’ 1S EXPERTS eos Eee and av.t pas ot ig feeds ke NEW YORK Ml LIN’ i SH : Nplekoskid aij DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL noted Olive ana draed tnd oe, Ree Bt | - | 14 Words KD ene —_— pair Ax: > the fark, € es '* pugs fs ¢ F Thetels el niet Be tee Bite, Reena. deta 1) eh eee aaah: eae ct en Lie Bike. Angora, and Mattese eats; 7 ae — me bi

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\ a x v., 907—Fur. or unfur. sansae ie dclou ; all con conveniences; fine locativa. a | AYV.., 726—Near Delmar—Handsomely oe front room; also back reom; all conv. BACON ST., 2410A—Neatly fur. front room; al _ COny.; private family; aiso bal] room. : BALDWIN &T.. 2089 Res ects gore people; 8 _ Fooms, clean ‘and conv.; colored people BEAUMONT S8T., 224 ‘ewly fur. 24 6 _ for gentlemen or 248. 7Newiy_ fur. — 14 ee or Less, 10 Ocnte. DOLMAN S8T., 121§4—One comfertable furnished room; with Te private family. EASTON AV., $086—Fur. room; 2d floor; for gents; gas, bath, furnace heat. FASTON AV.., 41054—2 splen. lid front roon py together will be furnished reasona respimsible party. EASTON AYV., set Fur. rooms; single or en cheap. o ~ on- to suite; ali convs.: gas and beth ; EASTON AYV., spit ilioal furnished ‘rooms for BELL AYV., 8143-—-Large front room and alcove, for light housekeeping; so. exp.; priv. fam.; also _ Comfortable room, for one man. BRIA, AV., 5610—Niceiy furnisned, "rooms for two or more gents. steam heated | _ light housekeeping; | bot and cold bath; #0. exp. EASTON AYV., 4416—8 nicely fur. rooms; gas and porcelain bath; terms reas.: gents. mASTON AVY., a peas, for gents or light housekeeping; private family. BELL AV., 8200—Large 2d-story front unfurnished _ room to couple; cheap. BENTON ST., 222—2 neatly fur. rooms; _ Dlace; where there are no other roomers. BLAIR AV., 1512—2d4 floor, fur. complete for _ housekeeping: references required. quiet | "| EASTON AV.. i EASTON AYV., 3005—2 connecting front rooms, _ furnished for ‘housekeeping; cook stove; refs. eee EASTON AV., 80U0—Large, cheerful 2d-story room, completely fur. for housekeeping; gas stove; refs. 4342—Nicely furnished room, with ore ond batb, in private family; reasonable. BRANTNER PL., 8171—2 unfurnished rooms _ month; furnish 1 room light housekeeping, $i. 6. BRANTNER PL.., —* large, unfur. _ southern exposure: $10 ‘BREMEN AV., _ housekeeping; also at 3014 N. BREMEN AV... 1415A—Furn. _ bath; all conv. BROADWAY. 8578 8.—3 _§. BO; with water; | key 8579. BWROAIYWAY, 620 S.Nico cleat _ for gents; $1, $1.25, ‘$1.50 week. BROADWAY rooms for 2 or 8 gents or couple; _ bath and closet; private family. BROADWAY—12 AND 14 8.—The best furnished rooms ‘n this city ts let; everything brandnew and ‘irst-clase ; steam hest; electric light; fine ba of servi-e: over GO rooms, ranging from $2 to $5 weekly; centraliy located, as ev- ervbody knows. you can save carfare and ecun always be ready to get to your business in 15 minutes. Re:nember, this is no hotel life, the private re2 -—— —----— —_———— MORGAN ST., 8930—The Wa'da, newly decorsted furnished rooms; conv.; reas.; few rooms ‘igcht housekeeping permitted. MORGAN ST., 3108—-Nicely furnished fromt oF back room; 2d story; private family. MORGAN ST., 4051—Large fur. uy | housekeeping rooms; bath, —v. con. or single laundry; $2.50 to MORGAN 8T., 3181-2 nice + or rooms fcr —_ housekeeping (wth use of kite “wa to le without children: also other rooms. Cal! Sut ay or after & 5 during week. MORGAN ST., 2789—Nicely ‘furnished rooms; light and pleasant. MORGAN ST., 1913—Large, clean - floor front room for housekeeping; hall room MORGAN ST., conveniences: 4 U7-—Furni«bed —— room; all small private family; refs. MORGAN ST., 88307—Frrnished front room;'1 block from Suburban and Washington dv. car lines. | MORGAN ST., aes nicely fur. 2d-story front room; terms re MORGAN ST., ren etory connecting rooms: single or en suite; gentlemen or house- keeping; all conv. MORGAN ST., 4008—2 very pleasant rooms, with board; modern house; terms reasonable; to gen- _tlemen; separate beds if desired; references. MORGAN ST., 4030—Nieely fur. or unfur. front room, or suite of rooms; private family. EVANS AV., 4133--Large front room; mm. ez. Tate house; yn modern; furnace heat; celain bath: $15 for 1, $10: gontlemer only; references. EVANS AV., 3624—Unfur. or partly fur. front and connecting rooms; home of widow. ; pri- por- $20 ‘tor 2; emaller room MORGAN ST., 2903—2 connecting rooms and front parlor; furnace heat; hot bath; will rent single {f desired. /EVANS AV., 4471—8 and 4 rooms, up and down- stairs; newly papered; large yard; cheap to smell family. FIFTEE NTH § nished rooms; up; quiet. FINNEY AV., FINNE Y AY. for gentle men: FINNEY AV., gas, bath FINNEY . = (corner)—Desirable fur- gas, bath; $2 week Ba., 222 N. steam peat, 4054A—3 rooms, bath: $12. 427———-Nicely furnished front room terms reasonable: no children. 23 floor front; 3819-—Fur. room, and beat. AV.., bath: 4147—4 nice rooms; single or to- gether: ;ood neighborhood; conv. to cai. FINNEY AV., 3821—Nicely fur. 24 floor front; ev- éry conv.; also rooms light housekeep ng; reas. FINNEY AY.. 4260—Nicely yee conv.: terms reas. FINNEY AV., 4128A—Nicelr furnished >oom; pri- vite family: very reason»>le. -FINNEBY AV.. 4472A—Two neatly fur. rooms; bot and cold batb. PINNEY AV., 4219—Nicely furnished 24-floor front room; "private family of ac adults. FINNEY AV.. 4 4307—Fur. 1 rooms; gentlemen. FINNEY. AYV., [aia A—Nicely furnished, room, woman employ: d dnr'he day preferred. FINNEY AV.. 8686—Pleasant room; gentlemen or ladies emmpioved: all convé.; reas. PINNEY AV.. 3686—Basement room; good white woman; or man and wife. ee ee = PINNESY AV., 4284—2 connecting rooms in 4-room fiat; suitable yo light housekeeping. -FOLSOM AV., 3687—Nicely fur. front room. rou RTEENTH ®T., 116 8.—Nicely fur. for gentlemen of private families; cony, FOURTEENTH 8T., 116 8.—Large basement, suit- able to work in or respectabe families. FOURTBRENTH 8T., 108 8.-.Furnished from reom. ee — FOURTH ST., 20 N.—2 unfur. ~ yg tor ligh* housekeeping or business; 3d MRANCIS AY., 146¢4—-Hall room, Serr F one block enst ef Grand av. FRANKLIN AV., 2026A—¥ur. room for 2 gentle- men; separate ‘beds; aleo ball room. ma abana AV., 417.—Fine unfurn. and furn, hn- quire in store. FRANKLIN AV., 1525—Nicely fur. front room. fur. rooms; oll conv; for rooms cars, MORGAN S&T., ae or 2 nicely fur. rooms; fous? Seeing: Ist floor. MORGAN &8&T., font rooms: completely fur. hot bath; all conv. Fe in ma i A a OE MORGAN ST., 2741—Nicely fur, 3d-story back _toom; light housekeeping; all conv.; reas, MORGAN ; ST, 1805A—Large ¢ oe ur. j good location: reas. and respectable, 2811—Two connecting 24 story for bhovgekeeping; es room nicely MORRISON AV., 1109—Nently furnished room, private family; ‘all conventenc:s. in +e - front and back LA LACLEDE, 86381—Two connecting rooms; fur. for _lgnt housekeeping; no children. LACLEDE A\., #53 furnished or unfurnished trvoms with bath; furnace and gas; al) convs. LAFAYETTE AV., 2622—2 nicely furnished front connecting roofms; complete for light house- keeplug. LAFAYETTE AV., 2682—Furnished room; 2 gents; no other roomers; witb widow; all conv. LA SALLE ST., 1905—Fur. room; 1; furnace @ heat and bath; pri. fam. LA #ALLB 8T., 1813—2 laundry; $8. LAWTON AYV., 8134—24-floor front large house- keeping rocm, $3; back room. $2; other rooms. LAWTON AV., 2783—Beautiful parlors, _ plano; also rooms for light housekeeping. LAWTON AY., 8525—Room; fur. or unfur.; reas.; private family. LAWTON AV., 2716—Front and beck oe gee Geparate or en suite; convenient; quiet; ond cold water. LAWTON AV., 8808—2 bright connecting front rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; furnished or uufurnished. LAWTON AY., 3010—Neatly furnished pleasant room, 8d floor; all conv.; suitable for 1 or 2; privilege light housekeeping; very reasonable. LAWTON, 2023—Laerge sunny front reoms; board} hot bath; gas; cheap; own home. LYWTON, 2048—Second sto.y front room; fur. LAWTON, 38026—-T'wo ooicely fur. connecting rooms for housekeeping; all conv. LAWTON AYV., 3506—Neatly “fur. room; private fami.y; no other roomers; good location LAWTON AV., 3083-2 unfurmished rooms, 2d floor; housekeeping. if desired. LAWTON AV., 3448—1 large fur. front room; 1 large 3d-tloor roogi: also transient. LEFFINGWELL — 724 N. cor. Morgan—Large furnished front room, 2a floor; $3. BO week. LEFFINGWELL AV., 305 N.—Nice large furnished room, 2d-story; all conveniences. — LEFFINGWELL AV., 1020—Fur. { rooms; 610, $8 and $7. LEFFINGWELL AV., 207A S.—2 furnished rooms, private family. LEFFINGWELL AV., 2)7A rooms for light housekeeping. LEFFINGWHLL AV., 416 N.—Rokms; hoe cold bath. 8.—2 unfurnished and LEONARD AV., 909 N.—Nicely furnished room: every cunventence; pri. fam.; terme reas.; car. LEONARD AY., 1020 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; bot and cold water: gas. LINDELL AV., 8525—Newly fur. front reoms; §2 per week. LINDELL AV., 3557—Nicelr furnished second-focr frort: reasonatle to refined reople. LOCUST 8T., 1884—Elegantly fur. front rooms. LOCUST ST., yt heat and hot bath; all conv.; LOOUST ST.. 3429—2 unfur. rooms: LOCUST ST., 2804-—-Front aished; bath. gas end furnace; other r rooms; reas LOCUST S8ST., 2819—Elegantly fur. 2d-s -story fon . all modern ‘conveniences; private family. LOOUST 8T., 2684—Room, with all modern con- veniences. LOCUST ST., 2612—24-story front room, with mod- ern conveniences. LAOUST ST., 2311- —Furnis ned rooms, light house- keeping or ‘sle plug; so. ex. furnace heat. 1420—Neatly furnished rooms . steam close to business. — with hath. _ parlor. elegantly fur. FRANKLIN AV... 1481—Nicely furnished front room, for two genta. ese ne = + ee eee =e —— —— - FRANKLIN AV., 20@8—Fur. front roomgfor house. keer'ng: iavndry and bath. FRANKLIN AV.. 2834—Light front parior; children; eall downstairs, music school. FRANKLIN AV., 8412- -3 nicely fur. rooms; gas; hot water; furnace: heat; all coavs. FRANKLIN AV., 8308—2d story front, expo. ; $12.50 month. ~—_——- --—— ee FRANKLIN AV., 2100--1 large 3d-story room; gentlemen or housekeeping. FRANKLIN AY. 2818—-amall front. ‘oon, ‘fur. or 2 gentlemen: no roomers, FRANKLIN AV., FRANKLIN AY. light housekeeping. wee — - mee 0 ee ee = es eee 2 ee FRANKIAN AYV., $420- _Near ~ Grand—Front connecting room; newly furnished; for _ housekeep ng; al! conveniences, Ee ee FRANKLIN AV., 2821--Nicely furnished room FRANKLIN AY., 2802—Furnished room, §1.50 week; ff taken by two | $1 week. Ring upper bell, FRANKLIN AV.. — ne om no fur. ;80. a 2005 Small ‘furnished room. 1622—Nicely furnished room; 120-—Ne ~ and light §21— gana fur. front room; bath -ané all Gon aoe oe ‘ AV., mae }; me other roomers; private; LOCUST S8T., suitable for 6 rooms with board; families, gents or ladies em- ployed. Kiniech © 728. LOCUST ST.,; 28134—Very desirable room for 1 gentleman for §1.50. LOOUST ST., 3145—VWell fur. front room, room, with board; day boarders accom LUCAS AV., 3116—Two connecting second-story rooms. LUCAS AY., wonable for winter: LUGAS AV., 2011—Gowfoitably furnished room; vate family; references. LUOAS AV., 8412—8 nicely furnished rooms, fur- nace beat: bot Water. LUCAS AV., 2704-06—Unfurnished room; water. sink and closet; newly papered; Ist floor; no children in house; quiet; reasonable. LUCA® AV., 2702—Pleasant, suuny rooms, _housékeep! ng; terme reasona Die. LUCAS AV., 2001.2 south front connecting par- lore, fur. or unfur. Call a 7. rvom LUGAS A’V., 1—Pine large second-story front room ; furnished; hot bath; furnace heat. LUG a AV., 8088—Furnished hocsekeeping rooms; $1.50 up; gas, hot bath, furnace best. LUCAS AV., 612—Newly furnished rooms; single or in suit; all convediences. LUCKY S8T., 4421—2 rooms, block north of Faston ar. LUOAS AV., 2815—1 nicely furn'shed room; all convs., furnace heat; terms reasonable. LUCAR® AV., 8114—-Nicely fur. roomea light house keeping; also tero unfur.; all conr. LUOAS AV., 2921-2 neatly fur. roome com- plete for housekeeping; gas, dath. Lucey t et.. 201 B—Soath front room: heat, gas side 2734—Unfurni-bed double parlors rea no children. for for. of unfur.; 1 wae AV., 8220—Large front room, second Soor ; corner house. ee ee LUCRETIA AV., 1881-—Elegantly far. 8 roome and alcove; all conv. ; for light bousekeeping; beat- : terms reas. “ nfohe AV., 2730—Latge and email neatly fur- shed rooms. LUCAS AV., 3306-8 pleasant rooms on 24 floor; Connecting: suitable yy becholor apartments LUOAS AV., 8208—lIarge 2d-story front room; frrnace beat: all cenve. LUCAS AV., 8008—Large 2d-M—Furnisbed eons, room; bath and gas; near four car lines. Ad. N 186, Post- Dispate h. ROOMS—2 unfur. rooms on m Russell, venter with young couple. Ad. ROOM—Young widow alone wishes a yy to room and Doard; neat an Post-Dispatch. near Vande- 112, P.-D. entleman or or clean. Ad. TWENTY-SECOND 8T., 809 N.—Furnished rooms. ONIV wong 3 *, ST., 2002—Furnished rooms for gen- tlemen: VINE ST., 3808 AND 810—Roome: quiet nel bor - hol: 2 blocks south of Washingt m ov, a WALNUT 5ST., &34—3 roome: $16. WALNUT 8T., 28382—Front or back room for 1 or 2 gents; no other roomers. WALNUT ST., 1516—For housekeepi quie street; reasonable — . 8730—Desirabdle room, for conveniences, COOK AV.. 201A Elegant | nt large far. ie all _ a0 cony.; with or ‘ast; « convenieuces; $20 per month. OOOK AV., 3750—Large front room COOK AV.. 4516—Quilet, front room to 2 large opt.conal; tse r or Taylor cars. COOK av Ree wir _ fur. COOK AV., room; with or conveniences: ' 4220A—New!y - with we _ Fooms; private family. cer Seal ye RS oo os front room; be baal en AR cold bath; no cedkaren: gents wee eS Cee site Bese Se K AV., 3047—Elegantiy furnished OQOR AV. board; for 4 $0 week. CORA AV.., wi rooms; th ar without 1717—2 handsomely * @ family of two: all conv. — BRI' LIANTE AV, aes esas D ing: 2 gentiemen; $4.50 BL., 3814—Well fur. room; each = =, DELMAR , #106—Handsome reom, tg IE well furnished; DELMAR BL, 4110— ex, rooms; suitable and gents; rd; DELMAR BL... front DELUMAR BL. —Nicely | tor, mente: like few select “poarders; pri ; terms reasone DELMAR too and $10.'2 gents or a ‘tome couple DELMAR &BL., ~ ~e A me § exce geo board; fur. of a a o e: ane owe “Eee » 2 ~ M%: 2 aes i “—e» — ST., anestantial board; 2: also room for 2905—Comfortably fur. front re modern conve.; §8 1021—Nice 24 DILLON story suitable = 2: bath; with or witheut front DOLMAN ST., 1012--Blegant fur room, with bound: conyv.; for t or railroad men; a best accom Bh Ba WALNUT 8T., 2329-1 pleasant onfurn. room, any use of bath and laundry, for couple or lady alo BADS AV., 3028A—Pileasant, comfortable reom; board: nuts: southern family. Complies Hill district: con WALNUT 8&T., 2611, tm rear~—Two nice Ist floor; $6. ice seems ae ; ¥ és “ i 2 (uso. on “a nte: $1, $1. Pe ie ee oe ae: + ee Me rooms; 0 other ream- ee) ii WASHINGTON AV., $123-—_Biegent age room; al] modern conventences: hot water heat. WASHINGTON AV., 2046—24-ctoryg i. also = forntched for’ Hebt housekeeping t's 2 ius Al., 2644—Nicely furnished 24- ‘story front room: also parlor. WASHINGTON AV., 1528—Nicely furnished 24 floor front. with cook stove; other rooms, $1.25. WASHINGTON AV., 8220—Nicel fur. rooma, - gle or en suite; gas, bot bath: furnace Bf WASHINGTON AV., 1608—Single $1.50 and $1.75; back parfor, $2 per WASHINGTON AV., 1508—Front Ball room, $1.50; large back room, $2. 25; suitable for two. $1.00; WASHINGTON AV., 2811—Nice warm the winter; all ist class accommoda Tm oe B : genflemen. WASHINGTON AYV., 1601—Nice front basem room for bt housekeeping; furnished; _ber WASHINGTON AV. rooms; board; bet bath for ene gent.;: all conv WASHINGTON AV., 2600—Lare foom; also connecting or a fur.; gas and het bath; SLsate exchan WASHINGTON AV.,' 1686—2d-story front, 84 back room. 2d parlor; ‘for gents. WASHINGTON AV., 4271—Two ubfurnished rooma, WASHINGTON AYV., 8828—2d-floor front and cona- necting room; single or en suite; moderate to permanent parties; single room, $4; all comforts, WAS a AV.. 8108—Beantiful second fron ern exposure, furnace, bot bath, ephone; 8 gentlemen. WAS@HINGION AY., 20643—2d-story front reom suitable for gentleman; so. ex.; reasenahle, WASHINGTON AV., 2002-@ aicely furnished roema, every convenience: also nice hal! room. WASHINGTON AV., 8147—-Elegantly tu hei rooms, Ist or 2d floors: southern exposure; sing'e or en suite; all modern conveniences; so chil- dren; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., an ae furnished room, second-story front: ga*; for 2 or 8 gentlemen. WASHINGTON AV., 8100@—Excelient fr. 24 story front room, all copy.: must give ref. WFRSTER AV., 1463—Two large unter. | rooms, 24 floor; all conv: 1 fur. reom. WELLS AV., 8508—Two large rooms; fur. o un- furnished. WEST BELLE PL., 4438—Nicely furolsbed _foom. WAT BRL PL, 4102~T wo wel’ _fooms; all cx conv; strictly 'y private ‘family. WEST } RELL Pla, 4368 Second -story nt = connect! room newly and new decorat ; Beat; gas, bot beth; private fam ee ee ee eee ee WreT END PL, sie rpms ura Ti _ housekeeping, or furpisebed. WEXT lr MORGAN gr.. Reon A furniabed dac® partor; euitadle for 2 gents; private family. WINDSOR PL., 8 88462—Rooms; light bousekeeping; furnishes or unfurniahed. rooms for genta, week . ent $1.26 eros comfortable furnace; separate bed; week. mm, good neighbo te ROOMS WITH BOARD. — 14 Worde or Lees. 10 Cents ADAMS ST.. 2804—For wenn, potato fav) fray. with or without a ‘or for i BAYARD AV.,. 78—Hendsomely for. room, = couvs. good ne Rm - best board. BIDDLE &T., 1720—Widew wants 1 of 32 chil- dren te care far. BOARI—Lttle ri reare: terma low: Ad. P 50, Post-Dispatch. wanted to teart, ander 6 goed care; pleasant boma ARD—For schoo! : te Caristian aoe ot pianos rec @vableerme. Ad. T th PD. HITTTER ST., BAST W 1119—2d-atory front with board; bath, 2 heat. FASTON AYV., 8100—Nice for. reoms; without board; pelvate , = FIGHTEENTH 8T., _ 2a room; with board; gas ea 1102 oe fur. — ETZEL owe 5885—(Oabanne) ; room; 80. exp all conv.; without 3 car lines; BUCLID AV., ern conveniences; sabe icnant room, pesutt og expoeure; with excellant be ; $5 per week each, for gent a -_— a © ; ¥ EVANS AV., beard 5 oan ae fur. fromt room, Komme AY. ‘ - of . irs AV., 4 or wi ithout ‘board ; 1i2—Nicely Dep FINNEY ore 4205—Nice ; wy con Se Pes board; private family; FINNEY NaN 8646—N —_ furnisbed rooms, | FINNEY ns 41 fiy! reascuable. eet -« board and FINNEY AV., 8641—2d-foor Sent roorn ; ood service; ot ge ad =e ne esr, Ot Qe ag Pi z "Eoin af aan ET ae tlemen; Ve bath, gas; _ cooking: all convé.; reas. FINNEY A saa ne large oo "Trout of Vs ati} 1A .. te ~— gas, beth; ye family; reas. furntahed with o room; every couv.; : very reasonable. — we 4215—Room, with board; front private f rms; furnace FINNEY AV., 8653—Room with board; beat. —— AY.. 8658—Cho cony.} beat and beth; terms reas. a with comforts. NN AV., 8055—Two nicely furnished Pia ae excellent wa - private withont board; lines etreet cars; terms reas. FLAD AV.. 4117—First-clase fur. ' with all conw., Pe conv. inal —— FOUNTAIN AYV., With board, suite; Delmar 4964—Cor. | Kin King’s in vate tamil : euuens a b Bizrate rbad cars. ce single FRANKLIN AYV., 3488—-Rooms, §1.50 board, $8.55; first-class table ané "eee, eae GARFIELD AV.. 4062 (In roms with boart: Wagoner all conveniences, 10 ~ ae rooms; wit @' clock dinner: 8 GARRISON av. 912 N.—Gen. Sherman op iter Page Pleasant room; board; GARRISON AV., aa tg ae =~ 4 roommate rates to GARRISON AV., nila, a party of 4 rentiemen. reom; reasonable. GARRIGON AV., 618 N.—Pleasant .— board; . & boarders accommodated; GARRISON rent en's DOA N.—2 floers; y= B s ba th, : con ret ee =p - room, oh es fally iy. table eo tors or? | Bound, one AY. 1089 Opposite Otece oom Saaxm av. iy 1 5-2 vitae room to 8 tlemen, see ee 8 ween GRA wi ard} 2 rooms op. 1285 N.-—O — 2 Seer; fur. G bot fent or cars. AY... hgh oe ty hy for beard; all beams young people. «am ce BOARD—Lady mowing, Sat, Congevial laine ean venter, wows the 2 of es jeer har ear a Wha Ss. | "beard 1 eatreay modern conve. ; desea month. sae ar eee ee wpeod beard pant deb Lf . for —s is; | os cmee ttn MES sity Maes B AV., 8196-- Ma + La , —— aa OE te ser a Z . . i ne c ie a tl oe “ pate aegis Sere eS ee ee 2 nat if den mo or Spa wit Ris we ee a PL. 500d Lovely h KING'S HIGHWAY. iste TO Me ; house he yamy 4 fur. raon ané furniture; = Lae Ss ue ae < brown Abed

Page 38

NE RE ERIE tae ee ree é ; Ht woe or Lesa. 10 Cent's. 1020 N.—N-o" J for. 2d-story “wii bos in refin ivate fam- fhaeg to 8 car os: res ys F gs AYV., 614 N.—Room; with or without fa ih 5 Sat athe WT, INARD AV.. 040 N.—Fur. or unfur, rooms, oF without rd. a V., 916—Fur. room; with board; gas, ce; for 2 gentlemen; §9 per week; we AY., 8587—Newly furnished modern reoms, with good board; $4 week. ist sles a8 tal $¢49-—Handsome ly for. front room: {able and service; also 84 story room, nn A pes or 32 gentlemen: separate reasonable rates. sT., pild—Plessant room, with board; 811 ; heat; a conv.; (Boished 2d-story rent reas.; private SS — DOU a, ¢ vf or BT. —Frent rier, 2i-story front; vidhout v4; Sebt-elase board. ST... seeped able 3 floor roons: board « accermm: dations. ‘ST., “5 Wel rahe rooms, with : su- ST... jout=siiy fur. reom; strict] d ; to ladies employed : price reas. a ST 9ST. 8041—Nicely fun warm room; good beard to young men employed ST., 2620—Well furnished room; board ST.. 8147—Pleasant roems; dt bie; -_ @onvenient location. peste +» 2630—Well fur. rooms, with ist- $900—Biegantiy furnished, ST., now; ted, Comfortable rooms: hot bath: ; $5 week. excei- AQCUST ST 2131—Handsomely fur. rooms; steam Or $ st-class board. R\2 $311—Large room, with or without very reasonable to gentlemen. ee ee AY.. W47—Ovey roome aml board; 20d cooking: modern home. i Cae tty 8210A—Front connecting rooms with > . fam.; modern conveniences. ‘ LUOAS AV., 20920—Firet-clase room. with bath, @ha, furnace; Al board: reas.:; gentlemen. ogg av. 27232—Nicely furnished rooms; bath - for 4 gentlemen: toord tf desired. AV., 2418—Lovely 24 -story room for gents: with oaard: AV., 3437—Nicely ‘for gentlemen. AV., 3517—~Hawley's—Have desirable ; reasonable rates. AV., 2982—Well fur, room; good board; gas; gentiemen preferred; reasonable. AV., 2008—Room and board for 2 gents io pt vate family; hot bath, gas. , oa" 8521—F ur. - and all conv. back reac, furnished reom with room witb first-class gents room for 2 AV. Oe Bleek rooms ; well with or without board. N ST., 2200—N ve large room, with board, and Bell ' »yhone, for 2 gentlemen or couple, _ ip private family. MAGNOLIA AV., 821T—Nicely fnr, rd; private family; roomé, with cae gentlemen preferred; aw “NS 2751—Neatly fur. room; — Ne gu Mg AV.., @ for 2 gents; with or without board. AV., S70—Nicely four. 2d-story room; _ findt-class board; all conveniences. MAPLE AiV., 5068— With board, lar e front room, new, modern honse; articelasty adapted to PE pestnoes men; reasonabie. MARYLAND AV.. d&6—Nicely turniched rom: _ Modern; 11 eniences, with or without toani. MISSISSIPPI! AV., 1540—2 front rooms, 2d and 84 doors: beat, eas, hot and cold bath; with or . Somcnaon AV. “422 | _ foom, with boa rd. | MEHERSON AV., 4249—24-floor tront room; sult- for 2 gents; with board; private family. th -oaeneneeniel URI AV., 1405—Good table; large rooms; and cold baths; all conveniences; 20 min- from me terms moderate. » ~——Nicely fur, 2d story front utes : Wonnor P ST.. 1910—Fur. room, with ne beard; / ESI. ig oF Weeet KES MORGAN BT., 4114—Nicely furnished 24 and 8d . tery front rooms; excellent board. ‘wna BT., 4060—Nice rooms and ; e _ sonable; close to car Nn Pe Pees ; Fea. 3 GAN ST., jag ao furniahed south room; ’ furnace heat; table and service ene surroundings; references re- Pris aonb ‘ge oe large. Mostly fur. 2d- ; ; sowthwestern ex.;: beat and ee beh: with or without ‘board, ST., 4233—F) wen ol furnished room, to er see: best ee lighted. san ST... —Furnish ed or unfur- a as table and servicd; all ST., 8130—Nicely fur. 2d-st front; th | ide ‘hall roem; Best board ; at Sete ST., 3107—La and smel! rooms, with g boerd: ‘desirable: "odere home. wis AN : Ra ele -floor reeus, front and without board: }_ Teasomable. N sf 8422—Single room, with t board. 8427—Large south room : excellent Piaeent logation ; rate for 8; refs. AV.., ” 1121—Reems, with beeen : ele- k perler; excellent teble; terms reas. N.—Nively fornished reom:, with or without or comple; bome cosking; @ roorn. Ae te 4324—Obi lar o MARKET ST. room and board for children “aces ip - a. Ee die; ¥ select trained nurses ho te be as ST. —Nicely fur, rooma with excel. board; all conveniences: rata very reas. , 6H— Rooms, with board; to gentle- with e for’ 2. . front » Gas; a frrsege \ ems 0 meme _ ens children e a~-Wieety furnisbed ; all cony.; suitab! a A A RIA ENTIRE ER Gn me SEE ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Field school; will ad. L ae D. furnished ; d yom: rr =! hoard or one Post- Dispatch, __ ROOM WIT# oe reom' beat, gas, hot and cold bath, with board for couple for $32 a month; weet of King's highway, convenient to Easton and Pag: cars. Ad. O 181, Po.t-Dis. near Eugene meatennble lady. ery frent —— nice t- Digpatch. Rooms AND BOARD—2 farge, oe. with best table board: all conveniences, th, furpaee beat, gas, electric light; eee close te Buclid; Ad. N 79, _ Post-D -Dispa teh ROOM A AND BOARD—For young couple; private family; no chi'dren or other boarders. N 108,P.-D. ~~ eee - Beant iful sonth front parlor; exce'lent ta- a Ont le; 60 month to 2 gentlemen; $65 conveniences; per per couple. Ad. 56, Post- ‘Dispatch. eae: ROOM—Second-story front room ; all conventences; with or withont boar for 1 or 2 gentiemen, Postisteras famey: Compfo Heights. Ad. N 126, well-furntshed 2 car lines 4% block. ap oaae aoe gentleman wi!!] exchange rent for board. Ad. N 95, Post- Mspatch. ROOM &ND ROARD—Nicely fur front alcove roor with best table: private home: no other rders: 5500 West, 27, Post- Dispatch. ROOM—Fine:; excel! ent board: 2 youn hg? Cab- anne; no others; $25 mo. each. Ad. , P.-D. ROOM—2d floor front, of newly f fur. flat; all conv. good table; washing and mending; to contieman willing to pay $35 for good home; not a board- _ ing house. Ad. P 136, Post- Dispatch. RC OM AND BOARD—F'ew gent! emen to room and board wifh private family; West Find; all con- venienc no re: terms reasonable. Ad. P 102, “Post - Dispateb ROOM S—Widow with | comfortable home would ‘ike few roomers; will give meals. Ad. R 3, P.-D. ST. CHARLES ST., 2207—Reoom,. with board and _ bath; 2 rentlemen: widow lady: $3.50. ST. LOU FS AV. 2R00A—Board and room for re- fined young lady who will be companion to young married woman whose husband works at night. ST. VINCENT. AV., 3013—Fle ant large 2d story front alcove: #0. exp.; modern house; private _ family; excellent table: for 2; one smailer. SARAH ST., 700 N.—Fur. honse complete; ‘all cony.: mother and eon accept board for rent; references. SHERIDAN AV., r gents; very ‘reasonable; lock suuth Cass. SHERIDAN AV., 8143—Furnished rooms, s, with or without board; suitable 2 young ladies or men SIXTY-FIFTH ST.. 905 (near Olive)—Accommoda- tions for 4 men: r om and board; wish sober _ labor! ne | men ; 2-étor y brick house, SIXTH | ST., , 1129 8. —Neatly furnished ‘rooms, . witb or without board; $1 and Up. THT CLARK 15LO rooms with board. THOMAS ST... 2036—Newly fur. front room; breakfast if desired. VERNON AYV., 5316—2 connecting rooms, _ board; single « or en suite; terms reasonable. VERNON AV. 5268-—Roard ‘tor couple or 2 references. convenient to cars; VPRNON AV., 2302A-—-Lodging with breakfast ref. required; 1 I- : Ee : nieely furnished Phone C S859. rea.,; with men, nicely furnished room; eonthern exmrure: table Soard tf desired, VINE GivovVEIE AV, 3126—1 block east of New- stead; wanted, child to board; private family; best care. 5726-—4 ne tigi wily ppseo ROOMS, BTC.—WANTED. 14 Werd or Lees, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Los. 2 Cente. ‘ fee oA : eGo doth te Gane FLAT WA! fats; South : O 138, Post- ~Dispateb ae ANTED— or 4 rooms; and ank.in; in nice neighborhood. People’s Biere, 1704 Frankiin ay: FLAT WANTED—By on 4 rooms; §15; tween Pa Ad. R 6, Post “D. spatch. PURN. 8M ED ROOM WANTED— By business man, Ad. P &, up and six down “tal particulars ‘ouch. Ad. Paim, Vandeventer. granitoid cellar; bes aud Oiive. Ad, T ——» in home of widow without children. _ Post- Diepaten. HOUSE WANTED-—S rooms; tweep Grand and 424d, Cook 146, Post-Dispateh. HOUSE WANTED—large, suitable for fashionable boarding house; by responsible tenant; —x- be _ weil located and west of Grand av. T 40, P D. HOUSE WANTED—Foor o: five-room n dweiling or flat; medern improvements; yard apd siaidls; not over $20 per moaib. ad br, care _ factory, S01 La Salle st. HOU Sh W AXTED— To rent, ee use; eB price, full d script! on of ghost. HOUSH WANXTED-~-Good dwelling bouse from n 6 to reoms; ¢orper preferred. Ad. B, Garri- son PLaimacy. ROOMBA WANTED—Plano professor wishes 2 parlors, fur. or anfur., for studio and puplis’ waltn¢g room; West End location; peat Graud 5 Pile bs estate terme and size of family. 119 _Post- ‘Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—For boutehoosing: ti 4 _" W eet of L.leg's highway, Ad. ' iil ROOMS WANTED-4 or 5 fur. reoms; not “to ex: ex- ceed Sy. Ad T 1238, Posat- Dispatch. ROOM WANTDD—Large fur. room, west of Grand: for 2 ywung ladies who bave plano; would lke breakfast ; price reas. T°si, F.-a ROOM W AKTE Deush: gentleman having bis own furniture will pa} good rental for suitable room and care in quiet, clean home near Custem House. Answer, giving description, location und price, K b4, Pcst- Disp atch. ROOMS WAN TED- 3 or 4 unfur. rooms, centrally located. Ad@. 2130 Slive et. ROIS WENT? a Yorune connie $20 to $25 for 2 or 8 rooms furnished com- plete fer High: homekeeping. heat, ight and 120 ens muet be furnished: cohivanben mercantile and social; @tate particniars. Ad. T 185, Post-Dis. ROO WANTFID—2 or 8 furnished rooms for housek: eping by 2 adults; must be clean and reasonable, Ad. T 121, Po t- D' pate h ROOMS WANTED—2 or 8 nice unfurnished rooms, in walking distance of Lesborne sat. . 414 Brady, East St. uis, Il] ROOMS WA NTED—4 rooms; bath, hot water; Lu- caa to Dayton, Garrison to Vandeventer; state rent. Ad. T 43, Post Lispatch. ROOMS WANT E D—2 World's Fair Grounds; 115 N. Bwing ar. Ris WAN ited —L vf w' line to pay unfurnished rooms; near immediately. Fred Walz, urnisbed frent room and hall room for brotver and ester, with evening meal; private family, Catholic preferred; bet. (Hickory and Rutger, west of Ot ss Na. 2 ROOMS WA ANTE iIoN—2 or 8 nicely furnished rooms, — lete for light housekeeping; refined private family; select neighborhood; all conveniences; state terms, Ad, N 105, Post- ‘Dispatch. ROOM W AN PED—Young | couple wants nicely fur- nished front room, without board: must be rea- sonable. Ad. N 123, Post- Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Furnished room for 2 gentle- men, near Tuylor and Morgan. Ad. O 16, P.-D. ROOM WANTY'D—A small furnished, lighted room by lady employed; west of Grand av. Ad. O 78, _ Pos. Diepa: ch. ROOMS: Ww ANTE D—B8; bath and closets; South Side; ($13 or $14; no cb dren. P 146, P.-D, ROUwS WANTE D- Dwo & nicely furnished rooms fer coupig; vielnity of Park and Compton, I. C. H., 154 } Couisiana, 2903—Nicely furnished sec- all conveniences; WASs TINGTON AV. ond-floor front and side rooms; couples: first-class board. WASHINGTON AV., 2206—Room and boa-d: $4 week;, lst floor; bath; private; home | cooking. WASTINGTON AV ver'ent to good board. WASHINGTON AV... 8414—Second-story front and other rooms: good board. WASHINGTON BL, board; couple or gents; WASHINGTON re 83238—Nicely front; all conv. ‘board optional. WASHINGTON > BL., 8964—2 elegant rooms; rmer'or board; private family. WASHINGTON AYV., 8119—Nicely furnished 2d- story front; other rooms; beat board; good ser- vice; new management; references. WASHINGTON AV., 2@28—Nicely fur. room with board; $3.50 week: 2 meals a day. WASHINGTON - “AV., 4210—(hoice front room: "416—Desirable rooms; con- 8620—Elegant front room and service first-class. ‘fur, 2d-floor eu- 56089—-Beautiful fur. | board; home comforts. WASHINGTON AY. stifable 2 gents; front: -Hall room, on Dvans av., bet. ROOM WANTHD- state price. Ad. P 181, Taylor and Pendleton; _Post- Dispatch. RO mM WANTED In home of “young” widow; : no other roomers; give price, particulars, Ad P 182, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—I1 or 2 :nfur. front rooms: $5, with water; mother and daughter; St. Bridget’s ier peerrd permaneut tf suited. Ad. P 2, Post-Disvatch. ROOMS WANTHD—B with heat; lst floor pret. ees ee ee ROOM WANTED—Platinly “fur. ; den. Ad. O 9, Post- Dispatch, ROO ‘NES w ANT ligh: housekeeping, young couple; 8 unfur.; Ad. O 97, Post-Dis. ‘with fire; in Ba- “m2 or 8, furnished complete for nice location, by man and wife; east of Sarah, north of CGhouteau; state your price in answer. Ad. O 89, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WAN’ rry-—2 or 3. for ‘small ef must be west of Whittier, near Olive. Ad. P P -D. ROOMS WANTED—2 unfurniahed: bourekeeping: bath; quiet couple; moderate terms. Mra. Fran 215A Jones ROOMS WANTED—8 or 4, fur. for light house- keeping; near Vandeventer and Olive; rent about i @31 N. Vandeventer. WASHING T¢ :TOS AV., 3420—Neatly furnished rooms , 8416—Connecting rooms on to good board. wy SHiINOTON AV.., floer; convenient wigaie sion A’ 8217—Nice, newly decorated _froat reom wi board; witb alcove; all conv. WASHINGTON AY., 8414—Gecond-story ‘front and other roonts, with boa md. WARFTIINGTON AV., 2816--Dlegantly moms; firet for gentleman, wm nnd gtruwen dangbter; location Grand (to King's Laclede te r-} Ad., giving location aad trms, LL A xe Washington. POARD WANTFAD—Wtth a Cathie family for brother and siatct or for sister omly; ref. fur- nished. Ad. RK 32 Pvst Diao b. RVARD WANTED -Private family; young mao; wtate prion, Ad. P 12, Proei-Digput sh. ROOM AND BOARD WANT 2835 Locust. ROOM AND BOARD WANTTHII-By respectabe oung man in family inclined dy a 5 sm; eentral west preferred. Ad. ROOM AND BOARD WANTHD—for one week, by couple with ebud. Ad Ad. N 167, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD D> WANTED—By 2 oung ladies, emptoyed during day, in a first-class private family west Grand; convenient to Olive or ag@bingten av. cars; references given and re- quired. Ad. P Wd, Pos -Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Fornished, with or withont board, fer genutieman in home of widew living alene. Ad. P 36, Post-Dispatch. ROO AND BOARD WANTH)—Plano wishes reom and board; aleo 2 parlors nish d or nt uided for s'tdio and pupils’ waiting room: West End location, near Grand av. pre- ferred; state terms, ase of family. P 118, P.-D. ROOM AMD BOARD WiAINTRID—Retfined, elderly lady wante room and boa: in private family be- tween Olive and Finney, Grand and Taylor. Ad. T 18, Pe ¢-Dispaich. ROOM WITH BOARD WANTHD—2d-story fron: rogm, anfurnished, with board, for man and wife: betw: o ow and Taglor; wust be first class. Ad ~ > -Tdepatch. , ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By~ old widow, furnished room, beard, fire eyd not over §30 per month; location Jeffergon, deveater, —" and Easton avs Ad, N Post-Di ispa te ROOM ~ AND BOARD WANTED—By young man in widow's home where there are no other boarders. Ad. N 140, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS WANTHED—2 furotahed rooms, with board, for geutieman and wife and grown son; bet. Grand and Taylor, Laclede and Finney. > P 149, Pogt- Dispatch. ROUM AND BOARD WAN‘1iS—In private family, by young lady employed; state temus, which must be reas. da. 80, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD ) WANTED—Young gentle. man, 80: in home of widow; no other roomers Ad. T 176, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—lIn private fam- iy by two young ladies employ must be reasonable and in pleasant neigiborho.d; ref.; state tems. Ad. 61, Post- Diepateh. ROOM—For gent. in $ small German, Obristien piv a not teo far frvm Broadway anil Washing- boerd and room. Ad., with price, oO tio, Post- Dispateh, ROOM—By middie aged widow, 24 story fur front; go ex.; fire, gas, board; ao 1 smal) unfur. for trunks or boxes, terms must be reas. above Grand, between Laclede and Lindell. Ad. T 57, Post-lyepatch, ROOM AND BOARD. WANTED—Lady and daugh- ter want one large or two small rooms a board between Grand and bog and Bell; state terms. Ad. N 21, Post-Disp. ted. ee oe Ce ne ee es ROOM WITH BOARD W ANTED— Young married couple willing to pay $12 per week and furnist the:r room, for it ar’: good, and plenty of it with service; kept clean; feferences exchanged; Wert, Fnd; modern convs. Ad. O 182, P.-D Rin! s WAN'DFiD—Two of three room: for gm4il fain. fy; must be west of Whittier near Olive. Ax 29. Post-Lhispateh. ROOM AND BOARD WANTHED—By two young workingm: n in a private family; German pre. ferred; state terma and ful! particulars; must be reasonable Ad. P 13%, Post-D'epetch. ROOM WANTED—With or without board, tn pri- vate family; by 2 gentlemen; West Fad pre- ferred: oot more than 2 minutes’ ride from possesses: references exchanged. Ad. N_ 129, owt Dispatch. rofes‘or lady, ‘ight; Vaa- 136, ROOM AND ROARD WANTED—In private family by , lady; moderate price; referenee given. 1, Post. Dispatch. —— --- —_— ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—In —In private fam liy by two young men; ste te price O 45, P-i). ROOM AND BOARD Lady ¥ room and board or either; part; pat pay in | plano lessons. Ad 164, Aad 3 Dispat b, ROOMS AND ROARD WANTE b—Ry Oct. 15, 1 large or 2 smal) fur., witb plain, eubstantial board; lady emplojsed ‘and 2 weil Remaved chil Gren; Pope schoo] district; not to exceed $25 per month for 8. Ad. M 1389, Post- Diepated. WANT! D soutoe B Lady wes: and Lacleie} LAWTON AV., 3:83—3-reom cat, beth and laun- ary; reas, BL, 17161-4 “youmne; %§ biock a ina av.; 335; open today. Oulp, MADISON ST 2008 —Riegant 8-room “ n.shed er onfurnished every conven ees ” MA NOW RST RR AY., S407—5 frooms and bath. L1SSISEMPPI AY. Tot floor, , bath, KEMLOY & rooms, } 2 Boor, ni a rns ot Pa uis—nee modern Sats, four as, be d |i ; _ eas! ener ef 4108 ¥ Grand av. —t 4 NEWaTPAD Vv... 240 fur nace 107 xtures; N uth b st NORTH MARK EXT 6T., OLIVE 4111- ne ST.., Mode po bedi: cont’ tok. ern, up-to-date; 6& rouwms OLIVE ST., 8717—6 reoms: st : ter, bath, laundry, porebes. jan-tor; $40. she OLIVE ‘8T., , 291T7—F our-r reom fat, second Goer, $20. PARK AV., 2914 —4-room fot: bath, gas Axtares, berheood. cabinet mantels; elegant neigh RilMGB@ AV., 5341—Very desirable new Gat, up- Stairs; 6 rooms : combination fixtures, shades; _ebina closet, rt, furnace; modern conveniences, $30. RUTOGER- eT., 3 $800—Three. room flat; G20. 8ST. LOUD AV., +» 6—4 large rooms and bath; $15. st, Louis av.. -» 2807—@-reom flat, ball and bath; —4 WD. room modern flat, _Ce., Dyse Real Batate , 448-3 nice, light rooms. ST. LOUIS AV. 44622—7 rooms. bath. w $18 KEELEY & OO., 1113 Chestnut st. “ead tok AV., 8869— Modern fiat; 5 rooms SHERIDAN Ava closet; ois, — 2088-8 rooms, bath, EY & ©O., 1118 Chestnut st. SIDNEY. &T.. = -room fiat; - ball. drs 1st fleer: $10 SIDNBY ST., 2014—4 rooms, bath and al] conven- __ fences; $19. SIXTH 8T., 7234 3.—$8 rooms 2d flor: 527 Gra ratiot. Keeley, 1118 Chest out SPENCER PL, 63209 AND 6331—Next street eet south of Etzel—New flate; $13 per month; water L- cense paid; laundry, store, etc. SUBU RRAN AV., 6830—Nice é4-room fiat; all con- vemicnees; open. TWENTY. FIRST ST., laundry: hath, laua- $8: key at 1118% N.—8room dat with keys on prem ses. TWENTY-FIRST ST. 815 &—Nice 4-room fiat; hall, water, gas; 2 floor, VICTOR ST., 20838—4 rooms; fixtures: ures: lange yard; $16 WALNUT ST. 2903 rooms, ist floor, $14 inh ey & OO., 1118 Chestnut et. WALNUT 8ST. few 4-room 2011—New 4-room flat; ete; ; granito a laundry; WELLS AV., 6074 Olive st, Easton. hot water, bath, gas gas, bath, near _Union Station. 5974%—Nice 8- ream flat; close to cars, $12. J. Crawford Flynn, 4371 a af MS pas a URE aa eis Raab pec a a ee an t 14 Words er Loewe, 28 Cents. Wa couple without Bee aalptisrneed ort ge Greed gr PLAT WANTED —Ailecety + yey frciling . Be ee aad stilee aad Weand aoe FL be located. Ad. O 108. ae 3 rooms, centrally Pr FURNISHE Vek a _pery in est ind. Ae Reat-Dteparch. Dtspateh. FURNISHED “7M FLAT WANTED—Or b house west “ot av wonld E4 furniture «nd rent house. re P 200, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Couple with no desire 38 of 4 fer rooms fet near ler and Morgana; mast be ren. Ad. P 157 aet-I4 FURNISHED FLATS POR RBAT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents APARTME: 4, aeat F Delmaz: ba beat, s privileges; 8 Bodid, ne ort. Dispatch. GARR our-room flat fur reasona COMPTON AV.. all _tll_eenventenees. ETZEL A AYV.. 6120—2 or 4 rooms, furnished ao un- farn: shed ‘tor honsekeeping ; use of bath. -———_—— as rex be Fs 2225—Four-room flat fur. complete; 906B N.—4-roop furnished fat; furnished four- room fat; of 142. 'Peat-D, bot, cold wa- Goor; no ¢ en. T—Nicety aylor; f\ fo pace eo heat; very reas. N PLAT—Nicely furuisbed 5- “xy ~* flat: ter; convesiences; - Ad. EK 102. Pest-Daspaceh. FLAT—€@ rooms; comp.e'te Ww jJaniter service; no eatidren, Ad. N _ N 52, GARRIBON aY., 1608—Comfortab)y tur. 3, 4 and -room fats; steam hedted; janiter;; telephone; modern, pleasant hom very reas. e,; HICKORY ST., 3428—3-room Gat; =A for housekeeping. LA‘ K aAV., ST8@s—Furuished Gat. comfor- ab) rooms: i; coupleteiy furnished; all conva. LACLEDE AY., 3422—Suite of choice a fe nien ed Cutmpiete ua heusekeeping. $15 ment "Rh furnished flat; > all est End; ,, SSD — furnished cem- WwetTMaD Av, conven ota “fie ant WEST PL.. 42194 to 6 room furnished bath gas, me . y, furnace; comp. kitchen. Se; TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Lees. 10 Cents. BAK RRY—2811 St. Louis av. hAKFEY AND ROONMG—Call at 2181 F. BROADWAY, 1124 N.—Store with rooms; Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. BUILDING—Pine st., corner; elegant; cellar, furnace heat. ight 8 Se. 10, feet, or will rent arately. 200-202 N. 2d at. BUILDINGS—We have @ number of Commens buildings, witb fine light. a * from $20 to er mouth, @ ww Pe location, size, st. ——$—* Pra'rie. $10. anito!d square Warren, etc, WFLLS “AY. 5104—New building; 5-room flat; hot afd cold water, furnace; etc.; hardwood finish; $25; 5104A, 10 rooms, 2d floor, bath, etc.; low rent; $35; open. 1822A RAYARD AV.—5 rocn:s, furnace, ete.} $25. pool td PANST EON BROS. 200 Gheatunt st. ~ DWELLING FOR RENT. 1@ Weorde ar Lees 10 Cents BLAINE AV tion; 3664—9-room house; lst-class condi- furnace, etc.; §37.50. BLAINE AV. , 42°14 rooma, bath, yard; _ Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut at. GARANNE 4 AV., ¥4—0 rooms, hardwood; recep- tion hall; Ist-c'ace order: will lease to good tenant, Hol»rook-Blockwelder Real Ediate Trust (Co., 107 N. Tth. st. OARR S8ST., 1703—S rooms; $12 Chestnut ‘st. QAROLINE S8T.. 8322— and bath: $95. CHESTNUT pe 2019—O-room etone-front. KR EBLBY & CO., 1112 Chestaut est. R ro bath: water closet. "KEPLBEY & %., 1118 3 Chestnut st COOK AV., 4789-8 rootn4 ; modern: furt as « only $42.50. .. 7th COOTTAGR—A rooms, arge gronumis: of s WwW. cor. NIEZESEIN, 16 N th st. Dry, AWARE ST., 1116—% -room cottage: $16; Ss» borhan cars, Ete) av.: DIC#SON ST... stable; rent $18. ST , 1s mo roams NOLMAN hell. cellar and laundry: (FAV RIG fe 2202— water: larnd: ‘vy. gas fixtnres. GLAD W AV. 6718 «* Ben: on"*)—Modern 9-room re re Awelt Ing: city water, — ete,; rent er 8): ann Vreoman & Co.. RN Sth + at. GRA ND “AV. , south: east Cor. L ndef} av. —large house, wth fine furnace: reasensh e rent. Om... 11711 Cheetnut at $22.50. Herrmann, 1127 Nice T-room house; hall OOOK AV., & “7 & rooms: furnace; brick John 8. Blake & Bro., 17 Worl es F Park; rent $15, P. near near 2407—4-room cottage, yard and —_— --- ard attic; large rent r ‘asonabdle. a ee _— rooma, bath, hot and old re FLATS FOR RENT. 42 Wad - nee ') Can’ a HOUSE—14_ rooms ; fu ‘nish¢ 4 : tu i] : of boa rdors; party wants to ieave city; Pine near Ewing; rent reas, Ad. N_ 185, Post- -Lispateh. Hov SB_Furnished with every Cony. PO. ex. West End loation; cheap to right || party. Aa. O 191, Post- -Dispa teh HOUSE — ‘rent: fur nishad: all OW neT ae boaml uthers 'f desired. HOU +E-— urn iphed 7 rowtu children: owner desiring conveni: neces: furnace, hood genvenient to cars. OnvVenlences; T 15, P.-U. house; couple witheut vse of 1 mom, modern : Deantiful neighbor Ad O 148 PD house in th Weat Bind. or unfurnished. Apply HOULSF-—Desiradle 8 room furni-hed completeiy promptly. Ad. O 1&8, Pot-D! Pateh HOUSK—Nine-room tonse, newly furnished: rent to responsible parties only. Olfve st., of | Bogle av. Ad. O 7, Post- ‘Dispatch, LUCAS: AY. o82T- Flegantiy fur, 7-room house; for the winter; ref. required, WAMHAING TON AY SoO4+-- Ww rooms: furnace heat; neatly furniched: full iliiard outfit. low ent: enen Orewn FL Veote YD S17 (ect mt SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lows, 10 Cente FORPST AV., a fnrnece: city water: HOUVSE—At $15 month. pn at Renoist ‘Tres g own; Renclet bhig. HOUs 2° Ww eheter Or oven; febeter rovea, will west 1 —~7 rom bouse at Benton; porebes: sbrnbbery. 5-reom bheuse near - echool} drug Store ‘Clayton, App ¥ Fenton Sta: jon; 8 $50 summer. 411 rest te) we, $30 winter, $5. ad. 8. ei rooms: we ee ee AoOUsR Three or 4 roems: Commonawealtb av., 2 blocks Station. HOUSE electric water: all conv. 8302 from Maplewood) Six-room house; Chelrea; 20 migntes by care to World's F ir site: §12 per month. Inqnire at reem 806. 4231 Olive ROOM—Nicelv fnrn' shed 24 «tory front room in Maplewood, Sarah et., 5th house east of Marshall av. to 1 or 2 gents: Breakfast if desired: no others room re. Ad N 49, Poet Dispatcd. ~ ROOMMATES WANTED. 4 W ' Cen's DY WANTFIX-To chare room and board with sisters. 1806 St Ange ay ROOMMATE WANTHD—Youneg man to share furnished room ; board tf desired. 48 Pag. ROOMM ATR W ANTHR NW Gent! emrn roommate for front reem: refe.: $1.95 each. 211 S 14h st MmMOOMMATE WiANTI"-Yeung lady roommate; $1 per week. 10 N Spring. ROOMY Tr VWAWVTPD— Youn heated apartments; filtered ho 4274 Merrion? ROOMMATE WAN TR. By ~ al? hare adren ares ROM DSMATE WANT TO) 1804 whe te young preferred, good habite. ROOWMATH ge Youne d board i foom; 8 Lucas “y' ttn . | ae MY Aros Ps GRIP PTS R. R. F HOU SE—$1000 ner “year ‘will rent 8114 Washing- ton av., 11 rooms; first-class condition, A. &. Loomis, 110 N. oth st. FOU SE—Small. etehle Ad. tot with 8 4 rooms; large yard; or orees and wagon; good P 8. Post-Diapated. go tenant HOT ST>—Nice new 2-etory brick honse of & roome : sityated on Newport ar., ‘ Od Gronand on Suburban here or Frieco toad. 1112 Onectout et. KEPRLWY & o., HOUSD—Eight-reem house (in th rengh repefr: large yerd and bern: tmmediate pechetdies given. 12288 Packstone ev aoe ae ee ee ee a TrUNT AV... 4247-4 roomae; price $15 month. 4127—8-reem a Oe te yard; rent $25. F. 1887—12 rooms. with all con ven- John 8. Blake @ Bro., 17 N. JUNIATA S8ST., water: large if N. 7th et. KENNETT PT. lences; only $50. 7th at KING'S HIGHWAY RI. room honee: lot 40x 150; eevee: near Delmar bi.; e of light; 207 N. 24 floor, with private office tn con manufactur’ n or Damon office; Apply W. L. Gleason, 113 N. Wor tad: fa full: of —— wa — |e aa SPS lv Fig? § BY nt 4 an cen 7 ROO ge neciton, for central] location. upetat i Y =" STURB- Store adjeining corner Pendleton and Fin- ney: for shoemaker or taflor; $15. STORP—With 6 living rooms and bath; best lo ertion tn Ge city for aay kind of business. oy depot. See or write 00 St. Alphonsus school and receive 4 Boor. in Aloe’s case; WATCH —Lost, lady’ 14 watch “ paca, watch and name ra te mo California WEDDING agen'e Chedant’ PATENTS AND PENSIONS. Ean shee the he att hetget OF it epient, hearer — wi +e SN eS. ras peplatind Wants _ complete he ~ STORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES ORCHARD BRUS,, Srattecmca Se bes cocream ca oie bakery fixtures, J.W. SILVAFIXTURE CO Baloon, sore, office GQxtures; Geor cases, counted cases. 1028.50-32 N. Broadway, 6t. Louls. ———— SARTORE STORE FIXTURE co The ler bles, ca regietere, berreom, Le Oxiurgs. of © 6, tabies, desta, mirrers, ice railing aaa partit ona, roadway. wi OUTFIT—Por sale or exchang®, @ne ; or) bing complete, 3. @. cor, Broadway fixiureasa, wal) « BAR FIXTURES—24-dend, at s bergiin. © ox BARBER OUTFIT—1 2-ctmte; very cheap; ments: lora tion; also cash _gal re roon room McCasland bidg., Baat St. B BARBER C ORATRO— For asle or bane, 4 = Barber cha combination @ufror « ay complete 1 182 Chamber of — ae _ Gay mern! ing. FiIxXT! Res I bee ot! ful electric: wt! evil singly; ebeep. _ Gay, oe4o I sv — FIXTURES fwe shelving | ~> I in, Onell Sunday of a —_———- “ieee (BALE—Good barber — ee Cal 616 = , with sew } buys ail; TUR? S--Fal! og Boney 15: Post Dispe RY FI > was: eee T™ count re. chalre, *. s20 6 mere ete R GROCPRY FIXTURES rCREN WANTRO “od ea 4 Sue H f

Page 39

YI ie OF = es 3 od as S : nN 5 eee os | am _ we = _- — e “ : oe r ? -_UUS EE aa tee BRS. ati ae’ — alt ATO APO — witthietinnintmnititttnaatiemeiens a pa 1 ae: oe He in aqnemaseties Se ee ee ee ee er A a ae : 20 _LUberfy st.. New oe 65-ROOM family te beautifully furnished; wish to leave city. 116 SAIAION-67S0; part time; fine downtown loca-| &t of BI . 6 yg oN of for we oy 1, business | 1000 FOR $i-!I wil “send mail order houses the pew; centiag monthly $1w0; $10,000 hendles it. | GROOERY ; worth $500; cash trade; tion; entre stock and elegant fixtures g»: 4 t makes; will be _ put pot tn at your own price. 0 Post-D @ names rsons past, were yok Goods tte WOLLD'S FAIR BROKWRAGE OO. finest location; a bargain you will not get again; World s) te ease; don't overlook this excep at a bargain second-hand. BUSINESS WANTED or so to Invest with | el a on ee 100-ROOM family hotel; new batiding new fur-| _¢establ.shed 4 years. 1906 8. 7th. GLASOOCK BROT ERAGE O0., SEWING MA Pa ed and ——e, bual- TF? in th's beainess: boarding niture; long ve Fs ra 50:00: ya od ts to $175; GROCERY—Smal!l grocery; pre ; fine trade; rent 902 . _ MACHIN DA ~ ior arity sign ea: experience In manufactur- oo WI start you in th* strictly @weil; ems cepted this week, 3623 | — + oe lars. H. Maynard, P. O. ny eeththet® rent $35; 30 boarders that are WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE OO. hes — oe SALOON—926 Wash st.: reason Weaver, 2738 5, Boston, Mass. paying $5 weekly; clears you $150 per — ROOM fe family h@tel; rent $260; sew furniture; es; account of leav'ng city. Seares MACHINE—Domestic; perfect order; } Write Gus Host- y h@tel; re '| GROOERY—Butter depot; neighborhood suppiies; | oo ran. ana @ocery and eal Appi oe Na: cheap. 2816 Dickson. (SEWING MACH BUSINT Ss —Wii over gad above all expense. ic ll this week. estab- on. BAN il] sell formulas for A... man, box 21, Valley Park, Mo. price a a romjnept ) a nny thorgn nghvare: well y nocd tional Brewery Oo., 18th and Gratiot MACHIXH—Box top top yoo 5S drawers; way. 7 = —_ &- oem 8-26 Soy — es a amniee itn FAIR BROK DRAGE co. Fabel ene ye Be $ mgood chance for rty to start pa as $10 PARNS eve 5 days; large mo Pom ble: splendid bar ain ~ * couple. SODA WATER FACTORY good as new; _ business: . Nationa] Fiscal | 20-ROOM boarding house; West End; a ’ § YOM ey sinm # ob small capital. ‘Ad. N 117, pte Somer. OF pends, her York. si furnished; full payiwg boarders; balf cash WOK Br: ra pees a month trade; $18 rent lncladiag stable: tnv-'ce | SEWING MACE XT Late style B broad Dumese 4 ; ki 2 ~ eell your business, no u tna | ae , WOmM'S FAIR BROKERAGE OO. $7000; owner going to Eurepe; ro oe tie; oak; $29. Minges, 125 8. way. me dha ; Send description, siate price | £10,«0 woRtH ore in sight; shipping mine; GROCERY— Good 2108 LASOCOOK BRK BE . — 7” tus and ore | $300 BUYS nicely furnished ——— , Saees direct d pay ug. S. Jefezeon av. SPWING SACHIN Drop ben Singer: iM at learn bow; soataviishes 1806; highest refer vhares Bag ’ Buck par value $1: grag tort Colo. lias te World's Fat os 92 Ches' nu ot. ‘achments, $28. » 1525 1 wee = —s 2 W. M. Ostrander,| free. heanan, 47 Baok b! by bar RY STORE—2 rooms and store; rent $12. STORP—In good location ladles’ ~ aS Yas 8 hile striae, _ HLS FAIR Ruck RAGE Co. yey fA. st. ~aiehing store: ‘bargain. "ade Pa Fo Biat aspwisa A pom SB Are walnnt Domestic; : : NiO =e) furnished 10-room ie house, West ; . - --— - _like new; $18. H 1525 Ss. Broadway. Scenes awe with $7590 to in- P A ih H \\ i} S. fale acted: “s aa ee living rooms; cheap. 2312 Mar STORE—Newspaper eupely oe pone $l Minges, ® = ———— ee —— in oan manufacture of a fast selling ar- a ae FAIR IB A Be oO. ket st. 2110 Franklin av. SEWING MACHINE—New _ Howe, $5 wy veat Tae have position at ea fair salary tachments: rapteed two . 3 ry years. 26 ‘T78, Post-Dispatch, $475 BUYS 12room rooming house, Ollve; clear-| GBOCERY AND BALOON—Swellest. richest resl- | STORP—Smail, notion dry goods, laundr , , d le trade & blocks’ radius; &, 5, y ; - wm INVENTORS GUIDE BOOK MAILED FRB. ing $50 mon thls fine furniture; bargain. ence saree ae a gw Bg ees branch. Bacon and Magez.ne eine SHINE—Domestic; all attachments;| AT BARGAIN 7 le sect ANCE $1000 investment; double wana i! of valuable information 1101 N. Jefferson av. bogey j sell at “feet mast ge entire ‘es ding; inves- gg X yt Hy 100 mechanical move- O's FAIR BROK bit AGE 00. ng; 7 modern rooms a _%. La. ode av. ; ve; low rent; long lease; | srORB—Candy, fruit, pews, inte branch; leav- Post-Dispatch oS ts, and how to *S ¢ ears present owner; very finest proposition 1D | "ing eit 104 N 7 Wilcox & Gibbs aute- : mente. Explains all about patents, @ ° $650 TAKES a downtown ee cheap at y al s y Wind =o ay matics cheap for cash. Ad, for particulars, O | ACUTOMOB band; erson SEWING ee” de - ’ : n lis bow to - a patent and 1000 ; mn Bit Monday moin city. ; as Sr oe (lon: | Salajee whes to lorent for feitt. onvers, | ———_WOWDS PAIR BHOKMRAGE CO GLASCOOK BROKERAGE CO. | STORE Fruit, cigar, contectiong etailogery:| _i3i, Weet-Diapate, —___| So'teb wet ere a Ad. 8. Landers, 4061 Mor- ARA & BROCK, FA NT A 400 BU SEWING MACHIVES—At all’ prices: machines | _ley stumobiie Oo.. S000 Olive Sk He repressnts The Tablet & 2G st., N. W., Washington, D. C. $8000 BUYS Guest equipped resiaurant in city; HALF or entire interest in complete dental office: | STORE—Lanch room, cigars, schoo laundry, fruit = nivended to; - learing $50 daily; long ; terms : — ; te seme of advertiaing stiv chars. es Ww ORLD's. FAIR BROKPRAGE co. a pont hly income, For ew stand; bargain; rent $1250. 1204 Jefferson. e —mtnep. : ve. F. ing Machine Dt 1210 | room B., Box 830, Iabo Falls, Idaho - - ts: 8) eel 3. NOTICE! NICELY furnished 10- er ge West STORE-—Grocery, meat and a doing cash Franklin. Kinloch D 972. Tavercment a: | gpitee a ti Ps La Dig tae vty teygg ele BE too Washington ay.; full boarders; HOUBR—o rooms, well and c mpletely furn., rent trade, §70 daily, in West End; have o-her outhly, or locate: investment s¢-/ store’ write Maka 1607 Circulation Department, WORLD'S FAIK Shek brea} ‘OO., $30; Income (when full) $1 per month; in- business; invoice dice stock. Ad. O 180, Port-D as. SEWING MACHINES 200 rer $1 up: "Ot 35, Post-Dispatch. Poe: :-Ptepatch. Ma ne Olive ate come at present $90 per mo., with 4 rovms Fe- 1 EIN _— : IP pechinist; gasoline | pa MARR~16 ha suitable —_——_— = served, 2 vacant; price, cash, $400; party leaving —— T HOUSR—Cen ral; na menth in toves es repaired. 12'S N. del very une. 1142A Boctid av. Sakis CHANC® Strictly safe investment: 8 ——— cae rent; 8 richly furn. req. $300 BUYS nicely furnished ee eos e; direct] city. Ad. © 88, Post-Digpate GLABOOGE BROEERAGE CO . onwin M ACHING Wheeler & ae good of- | BAY MARE Gentle: for lady to lenty fast . t of $250 to $i" within 3° daya; write _ fee Fe- ——————e 1300 buys 15-room hovee, I 8800 1 bave evlares ef6 send for ovr free book, ‘Modern CARPENTER WORK—General bouse repairs done is buys 25-rocm house ro Belle. coum aie ng ig TF a os aa = more GLASCOOR..BROKERAGE ©O = interest; references, c¢ m- line to World's Fair: es se eicelare on applica- BUSINESS WANTED. ORLD’ S FAIR i brow ini gr 60 JEWELRY STORR—Bny a Jewelre store and make Ohes nut st. mer; can § D . Nene os ar , 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Olive at. ; I bave —_ thet I otto = —_ ne TRANSIFNT. ROUSB Central; resent owner’ SHWING MACHINES—11 \ Vv. #. bat tonhole vel fereon « BUY eat ang core; aves n grain oO’ | BRING your laundry to the Hand “Laundry, 8824 | §700 BUYS 20-room boarding house, Franklin ory; two in northwest Arkansas ncome menth for feur back: leav ng ucEng er & toon, power ‘mee cot ba BAY RORSE—0 hands high; ¢ e “tock by our safe method plan should result tn Hrankifn ev. $550 buys 12-room boarding house, Washington. the home of the big red apple; anotber {n couth = $300; only 2.60 rent; somebody's piel” Pest Diesen ta stock Ad. or delivery wagan: idler; . *° WE OLEAN and repair i chines f 1; qeetbods be a ee aeomer . _a&t lowest figures. Ad. K 92, _ Post-Dispatch. 1000 buys lodging house, downtown; terms. . the etocks are fresh and clean and 902 Chea nut. Re 8 — Fo y Be Hs es BUGOY—Good doctor's buggy, —-— g., ODD. seeds . 1)... t be 1000 buys 40-rocm rooming houee, Washington. pey'ng and {n the healthiest country on the | wary p ve Cechine Co., 76 N. Rroadw ~F. _ of Trade, Ohicagy. CONF ECTIONERY _ WANTED-—Stcre mus 850 buys 15-room boardi: house, aeewel. chm Ad, L. B.. BA, Fayetteville, Ark . APER BUSINESS. A, B Miller, 2019 , iN. ay. clean; nice stock; good location; cheap for cash. ‘g & al z ay , . EH. Grand. BUGGY—Storm buggy and harness. CoA : , . Above houses can be bought on easy terms, L BILL HIGH? We can cut it half; prove | Ad. N 84. Post-Dispa‘ch. WOKLD'S FAIR BROKE} O., LAUNDRY—Lace curtain cleaning and laundry Carpets, Rugs, Etc. tt yourself; $1 for sample. Automatic Consumer; ROBERAGE © business; large wagon trade; clearing $200 per A GREAT OFFER. BUGGY—Fine end fits any stove; regular sitice $8; earns itelf | DiiUG STORE WANT!D—Mus’ b fat-clase. S. 816 Olive at. month; sacrifice. Ad. N 117, Post-Dispatch. GARPETS—We bave on sale thie week about 60| ver: $32 8530 oo aif Morran Consumer Co., Room 63, San _nelghborhood. good bargain. Ad. N 86, Post-Dis. | 4 200M room ng house; modern; detached; fine me redipn The eswellest rooming and boardin carpets and rags, moquettes, velvets, Axminster, | BUGGY—Raobber tired _ Diego bldg., Chicago. GET your dressmaking done at 4437 Maffitt av. furniture; full of roomers; price $600. LAUNDRY—My half interest in steam eve West End; fine business: new; aca ona and all Brussels gnd ingrains: any size desired; lot sma')| farness; bargain. bb1d ‘Theodosta’” "DOURLF YOUR MON : latest styles: reasonable prices. WORLUW’s 1: AIK BROKE ‘AGE CO, doing Iet-class business. Ad. O 185, Post-Dis conveniences; ouick sale desired: business call| rugs, linoleum, oljcloth, matting, shades, lave R FXY IN NINETY DAYS. P Olive st. owner aw Ad. N tal d tle Warebouse " painted” and remodeled in storm * In ad absolutely safe mining and electric power GROCERY WANTED—Most be first-class neighbor- ve LAUNDRY—One of the best equipped steam a 131, Pot Dtapeten. 1001 Mo gl pertieres, - at Sangas : _— ; = 3 pare oun dielisetion Bank references A xe op ectus | “hood: clean, nice fresh etock; at a bargain, Ad. | 20-ROOM irennions house; downtown; steam en a in — tere ~* Fouhenin — SEE Scag Se Se dh = heat; cor Lidl at sacriiice wa . ’ —_ cS w 204 Dearborn st., “Chicago, tl. N 87, Post- Dismatch. ae ‘WORLD re BB: Price, $1500; | Gr CO., Wayne, Ind. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. “pets, Bransels; voleea Baa sagen Sta Sante Sabato new; “— $180 , room boarding bouse; steam heat, | TixcHRoon. - } b rs O4 Franklin av. | al sale of rugs and carpets left scum ae t lady's of gent's is the best mining investment before the pub- - Axminster carpets, brags beds, solid mahogan —Downtown locat’on: — " trade; storage: room rugs, $2.50 ap. 2107 Franklin. J RSH—F ine black day's lie today; Investors who aré able and willing = LAUNDRY WANTE—Mest Sete * a furniture; leat upholstery; cost $3000 to fur _investigate. Ad. © 116, Post- ‘Dispate ALL KINDS furniture, pianos, carpets, contents of = 2= = ene 4, 10 hands bigh: (gentle: — * purcha*e $1000 or more of th's stock wil bargain; address fully. Ad. N 90, Poet is uieh the; wii, sell for half its cust and give LUNCH AND CONFECTIONERY $125; easy Wale wens stores bonght; bighest ice paid. eenel Guuar Guan ted So lum b ' @ent to the mines of the company in New 1 LIVERY STARLP WANTED—Mvst be well ag easy terms. This is the sweliest house of our; terms: $12 rent; must sell. 101 8 | Grand; snap. olf 5 Park av.; phone C 406, Main 1580 M. ARPETS AND UGS FoR SALE 815 av ; ' and returned to their homes at our expense: ed: with good patronage. Ad. N 92, Post-Dis. list of 1200 rooming and boarding houses. — BEFORE moving sell furniture and feathers don't : we know what we have and we want ‘nvestors i Pain es, Bee a. sn WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO. LUNCH CAR—Splendid locaton; ye in waot; send tal. Asbt a Or S Jefferson ay. | Slightly ee to ses for themselves that they are putting the'r | LUNONROOM WANTED—Dairy business: with $1250 HANDLES 12 rooms. ne ; : good condition; rgain. Ad. Ni 146, Post- ng pos on, il By carpets { good as new; also sererai aan a and a ~~ er price Sco’ $400: anh lady money ‘nto devolowed re pe:ty, and not a mere | not leas than 30 seats. Ad. O 14, Post-Dis. rooms, new furniture; ren LUNCH ROOM_M iker; oppesit oo = FEATHER BEDS WANTED— Will ay $7 “to $20; 10 r ligrain carpet; nice lot of ingrain Ad, N Post-Dispa prospect. For full information ad R 36, P.-D. - , ae ae oe oe ppos @ Vaio send postal. § Batavia, 116 N . bth |B a ad Brursele, Axminster, — a. as FINE OPFINING for doctor. dent'st, attorney gap fat a wa edie be a-st-clane, with 8 tu. 12, 14, °15, 18, me my et Bo pa = a Bo tlle =i FEATHER BEDS b good a rags 0x12, 40 Ot of gy rugs. —— Call Sanday. 2008 & ‘ote, rear . vis ~ , Ly ’ ro rage; a uliy s , , port ’ ’ produce dealer or business of any kind; residence, = earns a 100 hotela, 30, 40, 50, x “46, $0, 125, 200 rooms, | MEAT MARKET—For aale or trade, meat market postal card. DS (tor, exp. OS ri0,5° ey aY. IGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE ©OO., a: : @ tenant houses, office and business property| M=AT MARKET WANTED—Mrst be first-class; Si) grocery stocks, §500, $800, $1000, $1500, and grocery, meat route; wagon hub factory. : a 1823 Washington Tous teem work horses, fronting on 2 streets for sale in live, growing} at a bargain; address fully. Ad. N 91, Post-Dis. | $2010, $3000 T24 N. Vandeventer av. FEATHERS WANTED—Full value paid; honest harness. N. 6, cor, 25th and vec’ Hag — EBs magne PBlagge is A, se REAL bargain in boarding or “rooming houae: give © saloons, $500, we oe ee, $1500, $2000, ye} MERCHANT TAILORING ESTARLISHMENT— weight. M. Speeiman, 2628 Olive; send postal. Stoves. Ranges. Etc. HORSE—$85 if sold at once. 1188 Aubert « . aD cr a my re ran $300, $500, . 7 : aaaies to nis: waterworks, eectric ight and price and particulars. — Ad. P 142, Post- Dispatch. $1000, $1500. ~ ante at teas ar taken a Oe FOLAING BRM WANTERD—To buy, a Windsor} BASE BURNER—Radiant Home; size 0. 28637 HORS ES—8, Apply c Caroline st. mines, factories, mills, churches and schools: | RoOoWwING HOUSE WANTED—Well _ furnished; | ..50 manufacturing plants, $1000, $1500, $2500, en. Lroneted folding bed; | aheosns of eer Se: Bee» Hebert st. Oring to old are, retiring from business, Call _muet be in fine condition. Ad. N 113, Post-Dis. | *Q00,, $10,000. MI! LINPRY and dressmaking stand. T 198, P.-D. |_& bargain and in good condition. Ad. R 37. P-D. BASPBURNERS-2 hard coal: large Ringen stoves; mpugpe-2 ie ‘ity eny day and see for rourself or address L, C. 25 livery stables, $5000, $10,000, $15,000, $20,- , ed R 8 . | double; both a . Coal mc 1719 N, _ Keown, Edwardsville, Til. . 000, MILLINRRY STIRE—Costral; $18 rent: 3 recms; | "VRNITURE WANTED ty ete See) ST ee ea oe o ° , e ’ : og eo 5 Renee prekt, ufacturing prop. nicely furuished Rtg ete hac ee WORLD'S PAIR Biton ERA E i... . i116 Howard at. RB deesteithestom a 816 Olive at, ite Postoffice. GLASCOOK BROKTRAGE CO., t-D1 future. Moody, Keokuk, Io. ROOMING HOUSE WANTED—Firet-class cond'- wen main Maar 902 Chestnut st. "te eeake ae of howves sad | ha tenes & ay kT ws — tion: well located; bargain for cash Ad. N| RETAIL and wholesale cigar business; 25 dif- COOK STOVE—For sale, cook stove, No. 8; good earne av. GINSENG—The money-maker; easily raised; de-| ge ni Dispateh. ; ferent brands; business clearing $300 month. | MILLINPRY STORB—Fetablished; doing big busi-| ©0., 1143 Olive st.; O 742, Malm 157. as new; $6; good baker. 2628 Washington. pss: — constant; Houston, Mo.: gardens. For —-- WoORLA © © AIR BOR Bt GE OO. ness; cheap; owner leaving city. 2724 Frank! 0.) HAVE your sewing machines, bicycles, . glectric, ; : — Griviug’ bor we ome Ss Division eae 2 and planta, address Barnard Bros., 8211 SMALI, STORE or “restaurant; suitable { for | lady; seannietvominnnen: . & s lock, keys and ee repairing at HEATER—For eale, alr-t ght goft-coal heater ; _ iB. 1°th at., Kanaas Oity, Mo. particulars and pr’ce wanted. Ad. P 143, P.-D. BARBER SHUOP—Feur ebaire; price $200; $100 MILLINERY STORD—Central: $15 rent +2 rooms; Inges’ shop. 1910 Park av. cannon stvwrwe a couch ; eel! reasonable, HORSE—Gentle , sima) . ve tam? h x uown; worth §400; must sell; snap. See sourl railroad town; heart richest agricultural, 212 Locust st. horse; sultable tor bentnean: rag, ag HAVA you * scheme’’ or ‘‘inyention’’ you wi« SMOKY ehimneys cured or no pay. J. J. White, Wolk s tAlk RRUKERAGE OO, stock commun clears $1000 annually; $1200, I WILL buy al! kinds of household furniture, itn > : to eromote } Make it the basis of a atock com- ‘22 Locust st. ———— a2 or invoice; good. large. or small lots; feathers, stoves wanted. HEATER, ETOC.—For sale, Buck soft coal heat- HORSE—Weighs 1400 Ibs.: 8 old; ts pany; raise. cenital quickly: $50 cost if done —— GENTS’ and ladies’ furnishing goods: corner LASCOOK BROKFRAGE Co., Kirkpatrick, 4184 Easton av er and are chair; cheap. Oall Monday can be seen tod zid7 lag: today now. Ad O 138, Posat- Dispatch. " ete.,clge ry iF >. weases. C. Chi of *'2858 Oar’ sland; = seeemats Swiy PRORE Ce ik 00, 902 Chestnut st. : . _ 2219 Ca Carr day at 9th and at 2967 ome ——— etc.,cigar an owcases ambers arr ORL'S FAIR BRIUKF AG ; ANTED—Coal of] hal) le with globe, nema n f AM weeth $190,000 at 41 years of age, started | — ae ee ee NEWSPAPER ROUTE—German; morning and | “AMP WANT carpet suesger, tant Teres‘av. ’ RANGD-For eile, Buck's 6-hole steal range, 10 | FoRsER, ETO —¥or sale, 4 — without a dollar: have helred many young peon'e wr agree to fa’ nt the town any color, and can | GENTS’ furnishing goods; agg and clean; located @vening; in South St. Louis; income $35 per perfect order, #10. 2120 Clark av., rear. . a two-horse stake wagons; fo a astart In Iife who are now getting rich; do it cheaper, quicker and yet ne well as any downtown; fine trade. week. 'B517 Iilinois av. RANGHD WANTED—6-hbole, first class steel | ra College ar am ready to belp deserving young men and wom- fim in town. How? Inquire St. Louia Sign WOHid) Ss F wit “RROKERAGE OO. we with water front; etate the make and price. | RANGhile. Backs Brilliant ant seman p yg ae 97 | gana . H = S350 BUY® toute bed ecw iilive ap new fare | BOOMING HOUSE-—23 roms; Locust; walking sg Per: single; cost $30; will sell GTOVER—4 and 6 hole steel ra ran *, ail makes S tor rock fens = _ New York. tifully decorated; hardwood finish; 12 expes- niture; $100 down; clearing 50 monthly. See distance; §400 secures rare monsy maker; - delivered: open Sunday. 2331 anklin av. iionataFe large work | sively furnished rooms; you may look a jong WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE O©O quic " a ae Te N. 224. Call ofter 8 p. m. : ow 2814 Law Lawton av, NEW corporation of best business men of the time, but you will not. find its eous! for the ‘ A : ; GLASOO'S. BROT RAT OW,, STOVE—Radignt Home base burner; also kitchen | —_“**™: with gan to $5000 cash to ee i cama’ money; $500 required; balance ‘dated $100 HANDLES 12-roum rooming bouwe on Wasb- 003 Chee nut st. bs ecgtenrben = et epnaeh oge naglie poem ceppears: cheap. = Connecticut — -_—— HoRePa2 ee baualing; sel) eel etock and act as secretary at ood salary, at Tem |S - WR smgton av.; Bre tune, (ob. ts ROOMING HOUSE—Fur.; 8 rooms; cheap. 3431 | FURNTTURE—Furuisbings bs | oho flat: on time; | oTrOVD_—For sale, No. & cook stove. with be | S0m® of ander Eendendrtces te Menene City, tte} eteck guar. “Bo2 “Chéetnar at WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE OO. + sogety $15 down, $10 month. “Ad. P 196, Pest-Dien | Oe ee claes nae ee eee | ee ee } t - » / 7” ‘ 1? ° ~ 1 ° ’ srencen and tusinenss GDLith GB. Rhodes, | BOARDING HOUSH OUTFIT—70 boarders ant | LOOM bous ; half block from P. O.; 4 years’ | ROOwING HOUSE—Near Grand and Olive; 10| FURNITURB—Of bachelor apartments; 2 rooms; | Park DA HORSE—Good roan. boree, 2006 Ms erences and business ability. ©, B. Rhodes, 1 will: price reasoneble. Mre, Duckwall 207 lease; clearine $200) ment! ; : ___ broker, 4 He'st bids., Fansae Olty, Mo. 6th on.” nat St. Lou's, Il}. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO. rooms; §26 roti et kT ae _— good condition; cheap. Ad. P 69, Post-Dispat h. FOR SALE. ROREE—N ce nd gentle, 7 * Patent Cpe Oe _— & Co.,| BOARDING as ye be ond - Se use te went all | $1500 BUYS transient hcuse downtowa; fine cor- 002 Chestnut st. TS aeen a ten a B folding bed, large FOR A LIM] ITED TIME ON LY on account of bave oo ase. ; over the city for pg and rooming houses, ner; this house will clear $1000 peony duri _ HOU! turn : room ror, . c at. G ROOMING “HOUSE—Fine portunity; well fur. when you can find here, in a few minxutes, the the World's Fair; long Bon be WUOMING 14 a 550. or ones st. ” HORSE ~ Sie BF. 2 : saying; near St. Louis “World's Fatr onde: choicest end cheapest that are for sale; titles WORLD'S FAIR nek ERAGE CO. must be 80 once; yuu. Ph. FURNITURE—Parlor sult; stylish; good condition; eee: rT ww Ol ; or 88 ale; owner absent. Ad. L. P. F., 1 Mer. guaranteed. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE co $200 HANDLES 12-rcom rowning houe; o-w fur- ROOVING Se fur. 1714 Wash st. reap. 4545 Fountain av. a eee __—_ 02 Sheatnnt it | eS es Be CIR BRORERAUE od | Hari UQURRE-2: new, Coratzed: 12 | Pltea' chet: chwop: oe dosles 006) tacts oer Tact Sy ey NE QUARRY 4D'S FAI A ; 1 steath beated, other ace heat} = ; ; . A tot of - st ay —_ INFS { ing for man with $1000 cash ——- _ — of shop-worn stee ranges. Absolutely For eal; helt interest; best quarry Northwest; _ an a! of > aapaeition, now running and | $440 BUYS restaurant feeding 400 people daily; peying roomery; P1800, $100 ye FURNITUKK-—#or sale. caild'’e tron bed. brass| mew and warranted to give perfect satistactt+t "gens of bo Eeabies, perees gee — Bear Beattle; stone used all leading ; | making $1000 monthly; can remain in business} fine corner stund; moet sell tomerree ,. "Ont "i, Gat ate or tan trimmings; fron springs, mettre. drapery; all | Has six 8-inch 1 ds; 15-gallon reeervoir; warming a a4 one wy yy gprmne rornil suming | One week ‘defore placing your money; don't i WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE oO. BO tn ~ = in perfect cond'tien. 5010 Kensington. gisent: oven, Irezizis. For ve range Price ee bon ae sort, heroes & god ‘ charge, must t tnders/and nd ‘contracting an pert Post -Dispateh, you mean business. Ad. O 4,/ TOR RENTOUL nfurn shed; 80 rooms; Washin ton R ROOMING ee ae ee Se FURNITURE VAN—For sale, simfte and pole; Sy G. WILLARD. aT - Dg. KRUTZ, Seattle, . - ay.; 8 rooms on Pine st.; 28 rooms, St. Obe hed, oe Cy oetint cicknese: | 2007 own price: leaving city. 618 Wagner ev (Dept. 90) 619-421 N. 4th st. | HORSHS—5 large draft, 10 for delivery mam ey j ton yest | anit. BL SINDSS—Extablished successful ¥ Wor'd's Far 100 room, downt . an Aa P 41. Poste Dt eg FURNITURE-Fer aale. ancient. old —_ small: 6 2-horee etake w 10 sew | $100 Prec vw eo day rem'tte’ eingre: snap: busy; other business. 0 WORLD'§ FAIR BROKERAGE OO. be Mee : = fugntibda; thuadeel ont eoeaias anak, ae on Miscellaneous. Phenix Express, 616 Wash st ' 14 st- ispate ee ’ ROOMING HOUSE—N ce thoroughfare, near Gar- ’ a CONFECTIONERY AND id STORE— will Tainan wheneset — bes des payin . y hg ® — clocks, paintings BED AND SPRING— For ea'e, solid oak bed and ORS —Pyene ng Griving bers: fal broke; | a+ orp igang ae . tradiog “Tas om free. Co., %18 mbes Cotamnerte BURIN}S8- Flalf interest to ‘god ot pe in ligat invoice $250: ealeg 810 dey; location. See fo buggy « Ws fit; eell $376; half cash; seve . epriag. 1823 Bitiott BR Mn Minne is, Minn.; members Ona manufacturing bustoess; price iy B'S WORLD'S FAIR. B FRAGE OO. _ FURNITURE—For sale, walnut bearoom set, $5; ions Barve buggy and surrey, at 6 5. Ob at. NnWw JERS: artera _Laln, ert Chestnut . ——___— “ORY _— i GLASOOOK BROY ERAGE CO., oak aidehoard, oi large bard coal heater, $10, ~ C'ostng out. 5 Y'—ch procured LIVPRY STABLE—Located downtown; clearing An. | one Gas: Tange. $8, ood order. 2219 Frankia, CHANDE LIERS te Phe. 118 a laws “ct Ay dollars; Z t- CAILT OC OON CARNE—And nd lunchroom, very cheap. $6000 year!r’ rent $100 month Jt ¢ Sa 2 Ohes’nu’ st. weer. ¢« . Mouarant secretary of ee WORLD'S FAIR BRORFRAGE CO. ROOMING HOUSF—® rooms; cash or time; call | HOUSEHOLD See mechs ebaire, settee, bed- OT RELLEMICREY MPG. 00., 901 Laces av. aoa Ran ie. ) 660; Oth nde Ge Seam unty. ee of OR g0T Le $75 cash; great bar- TRANSIEN HoUsSk—20 rooms: World’e Falr _quick; good location. 2203 Olive st. aon A ee wire cot, school or hall clock. ae — eo _ . omnes » x " gain; call Sunday 80 awton ay. lease; with «r without *utpttere: newlic napered. nents 4 egg Pager - CABE—Fien some oak com nat bovkcase ORREO%s r) yw Y sa large bores | American Memory “ystem. @ thorough | ‘and papeermngeay “pe sneree WORLN”'S FAIR BROKTRAGE CH., ROOMING HOUSF—14 room $40 rent; Washing- and desk ; price $15: also fine sol!ld oak \lb>rary oo) So: gun ’ CIGAR AND—4100 cash: balance easy; down ton, wert Jeffe always filled; ys b&b Li ag eet amahe — t ocak extension; extra long; . & : — ~E, system for remembering 'mportant names. 8ST : 816 Olive st., opposite Postoffice. money: $200 reseed: ice ee Ee bargain. 4603 Westminster pl. : price $15. 4449 Morgan st. 4 a 25¢ and secure t town office buiding: herrt ?>us'‘nesa center; . ogg eo potntere on m mane hang World's Fair lease; rent $20; I'gbt: heat; jan- ROOMING HOUSR—The best- ying 11-reom scarce. — COMFORTS— 159: rood ea in lots to suit. néss. with sao hems tainty Qpaer’s an ajtemory dyetem, 15 Arcade, Fort| itor service free; you can clear $100 month; honae on Washington av., near tere ful! of GLASOOOK BROT Hear W, _ Mons Honse, 200 N §. Compton ay. FURNITU RE BARGAINS easily. ermanent roomera: income month; 902 Obes nu’ st. ASOCOCK BROKPRAGE CO., : : . FEATHER BEN—Untainted rfectly clean; also GLA 0 arge, light basement; forniture all Npood: noth: ROOMING HOUSr—7 ae, a all ocenpied : cen tral _ few pleces furniture. 86006 enner'y « ar. soeere 7 +> a A tae delivery; also 6 a ; o 2 Ohes:nut st. shy; invest! thi rt down, balance **"TTLIS beats New Jersey;'' charters procured un i ng trashy; investigate this; pa location; ndid aay; reason sick- ——— . der South Dakota for a few pillars: write GIGAR STORE, confectionery and lunchroom, at| °#7- moun care 00. _ ness. Aa. eplgne Boos “Dispatch AT... HOUSE eg J G0gne— Bute large. magnificent HORSP—Cheap. 1038 Benton et.; — = werd and kite table and icebox, §1. for Corpora ‘*, Diatike, By-laws and forms N. High et. PROKERAG : ) } to Phil! . “ne ss oe ROOMING Horst N- -room house. on Lacnuat gt. F lease. 6122 Franklin av. 1 270 a overtaxed with other bus ness ee near Garrison: rent $45; World's Falr lease; HOUSFHOLD G - Oak cook ’ NION . mm. ap A OW, ROOMING HOU@E—100 carh, balauce raid by r QODS—Charte- Os stove. | HO Fine = aid b' a | Tee ee pees ate pat Geng CONFECTIONERY and echool sup) ies; near 2, thie can be bought cheap. 425 Emilie bidg., 904| "profits: prominent, refined th rouel’are. ne F Warehouse $3: airtight, $3; handsome rug, $5. 2744 Wash. | ' Sao, sell 4068 Cote . ho Troe Meary N. Copp, Washington, D. 0. | lersy schools: leaving citys price S500; unumaal- SATAON—The best-paying pace downtown: fine ee ee 1001-3 MORGAN ST. BOUSBHOLD GOOTH—3186 Lawion av. two 12x14 HORSUS—2 mod borece, the choles of 6; will aa or By \ gst a 3. L — seibee Chestent trade: 3 years’ leaee: nothing cheap: indapend- GLASOOUK BRO w? Ace On 12 bedroom suits, 5 ome brane bots, 20 fron BS: wardrobe, °. $10. $12 up; Onarter Oak cook, cheap. 4060 Karsuth — _ a Olive st. st tT 188, P.-D ; Chestout st. | ent of any brewers: wil! stand (nveatigation. Tae 602 Ohestnot s st. beds. 4 folding beds, bot gw a a horses ms WA ee nartinvence of a man with a few | CONFRCTIONERY, tobacco, cigats; new; and ee ay Dive at, | ROOMING HOUSE—Fall of first-class roomers; | éressers: om chiffon wardrobes, areas. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Home Comfort range. near- 1308 Pads te to chance; bave Kay that ty taundry branch. 8905 Finney av, e bide.. O04 Olive st. | “sickness reason for selling. Inquire 5163 Clive. | 5. Se ieseene ater esedan belen mae) aul { Detiecm, cute, pane range w with pore er. well to Tr | particulars me 0 4 e- ate. Y--Lanch: bakery; airy: ‘sun- pe Os a Rroadway, 2 me cee? aoe ROOMING HOUSE—Contral: 10 rooms: rent $39: bord, chine closets, lot fancy rockers, ‘parlor | oven; kitchen safe, center table. 14 Tye VEuea North yom &, 195: $50 down, $280 werk: wo th ~ 4 e ‘9 bog aA, 8. wy _ always full mn foomerns. Ad. P 8 86, Post Dis. dining chairs. extension and -en‘er tables, a GOONS—Four-reom fur. flat, pew; cob re asbeet end furnished iiving room; must anre easy Pamitie Side , 7. ROOWING Stoo. Lot fine carpets, cron, inolerm, ofle ) S67 balance; $86 per mo.; rent cheap. TARE Ups ose? Franklin a. a ING SYSTEM. lately. PRAGE wy BAKFRY and confect'onery, on N. Grand av. pyres f=, room P ‘02 Olive ‘st. . , lace de ee aa ice 420 yk i: . a! | y- + oa, HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Forsiture of two rome, MAR %—Plew os ae $15; hevees eae vt suitable for or fur. i COMPANY dotne big business: rent on’y 885: 4 years: will , Chestant et show books: this can he botght on a oe ee agourne HOO 27% Frank in 10-room house bitches furniture. arc t el was n note at 8 cent in: led terr! tory | one opposition: $08 cmt 4 darga! d ' jocaity. the, with monthly, nice 2 rome of furniture: about Tmmilte b at.: come end see this a. easy: pe g Be ony 8 a — _ bargain 1d ee ) for al! purposes; ldg., OM Offve at rooms, 8 well of | { fo ontrt in a nice ittehe at oo: olen ce, home for i ;) asghy mares yments. mret Piast @ and see or write quick. | —_ ae _—— GLA a) = BRO fF time; ary, oe Oe ize rugs, en up: ranges, $20 tent reasoned 02 School ~ Sg dak anette : ren ‘ Up. _ Annes tn oP se Sa DRUG ee ty fresh, clean, up-to-d» te; terms: thie place will stand the strict-| ROOMING HOUSE ; , os : avd A ipes sell 6 cent of invoice; somebody's bdar- eet investiga ‘ten. ebeap “foaving city. 3 Fae for 10 reoms; ue 2 money. Call am@ look at our goods and con | Gxtures of S-room Gat cheap. a vane HOVSFROLD ra feather wets with DRYGOC of DRYGOODS #TORE—For le, Jae pave ; are ob = a 4 ROOMING I pee reom SE pend house; full ¢ » ee : : elena _——» —_ ie a oll Se- = prt ed i: a _ rente: ~ ’ [ooee wen : ... ; ~ - — ph Siro ™ +: a : po i. ae ou a + ‘ = - - a ~—- ~ . ~ _- _- Ay ager — . * . - ae a > , y . ” > S « o eye a +k . - ee ad * . 4, , - - > bye. & 5 St at? -180 —- q ite ‘er _ Pe i: ike £3 or ¥ Ss 9 “ vy ~ ‘ie 43 z * a 4 ag © : | A 4 ‘ ; oe ’ ~~ we as +8 We A > f ° 2 a i. ma BE a e ‘ Bk. BN : ne . ae * . +. a. 7 * 7" ¢ yo ee a

Page 40

a. ee > 3 DOL NER oN Snttiiguiiamenanperanennetae’ ; ® i & am eee Lorde os Daal ‘ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Lem, an Cents. Si rst, a cart se ; good co Sf * Post: at- Dispatch. let premium winners Shetland Tr — rigs and barness, for ch_1- ce Storage Uo., 1824 Locust st. whber-tired, with eolld panel seat improvements; strictly first-class original cost. 4408 St. Lou Latest fine rubber - Henry, 1824 7 DGGIFS, “ -e r of tent obinka, 1408 N. a RUC re good repair. 2606 8. Jefferson lai tired runabout Locust sat, ¥—fo: sale, a double-seated surrey; $8. ypIy 1 Ma whit argaretta ay. URE 7 —Light; 6: A diamond costume; costume; anlao — s ne ee INDOUS dancing at Prof. and Mra. Fran- "a Academy, 1441 Chonteau av., every Sanday n and ev'g: finest hall: hest conduct- 4‘ G—For private instruction call on Prof. ‘Adams, 2742 Stoddard: open Sunday. MT hall: grand epenteg by FProf. Schalte; fay erening, Oct MAHLER'S classes ary” deport ment, serman: estab?! shed 1865. Ad. oO. box 71. IANA BLDG.-—For rent. “hence hall et 1 bell for pr'vate clubs; rooms 911 ; os ata ae 4 except Sunday to owner, 3° to 5 — floor office; ad Lindel! 24, D 829. HARDY opens a new class for beginners evening; private lessons at any time: rent for veddings, enchres and clubs. Lmeas av.; Kinloch C 722. ee J WUGE mettre ‘TE DANCING CLASSES now adults and children: send for catalogue. av. and Hickory: tel. D 1745. “TERM open for beginners at Prof. De Academy, 8044 Olive: c'ass tickets sold ' rates to all calling this week; finest best location. Kinloch 19084, . SCHOENFELD, private dancing teacher: s : Ta test pees; guarantecs teach waltz ~" two-otep in 1 term; all scholars receive my “ 1 attention; strictly private lessons; Teasonabie. I558 Lafayette av. . AND MRA. FRANKEL’'S dancing clases, for nnera every Monday and Friday + finest _— best instructors. te@u ar and for meeting: N. Vande- Dp. @., first- Academy, PARKE wr $3; private of our pupils enables us to devote ia’ attention to beginne s; rem you by the lesson and receive individual in- { pupils from other schools shon!¢ take > Jensone and determine for themeelves jes- at tm @ Oave Hall Tuesday and Friday oo &. a erga and tg ed even- even lesrons at le Wat 1th and Fides Menkes even- J jes: Thursday, Saturday and Sanday r era + nare taught: Monday evenings muste direct fom the publishers. Gri Store, Eclipse Dancing Academy, thon ematecs waltz and two-step eseons any hour. 1802 Olive st. 1 nll age Mg m; grene opening of | __ e Genel academy at Hasb- Pp fseo Fasten av., Thureday eventag, 11; egal Monday evening; recep- eh ee eee grees epentes ve emy at Soci Ball, Poe and ~ a Wednesday even- Wed lay even- h Rros.” World's Fa'r Orchestra. - REMOVALS. 44 Words or Lees, 20 Cents, at 884 XE. Fon SALE—Set of French ciarinets, a - , $35, or will sell separate. Ad. M 181, Bp FRANK WBHLUTNER, director of the Weltner Con- servatory of Muzic, will personally receive 2 talented pupils in piano, voice and harmo at half rates: graduates awarded diplomas; ” rsome witnessed the grand performance of 15 ‘eltner Conservatory graduates at the Odeon last June; Prof. Weltner is assisted by 10 lady teachers. For full particulara concerning this rand offer of 20 hal¢ Seuprarearen address “rank Weltner, 38544 Page bl. FREM—-30 lessons on the new ies mandolin. St. Louis School of Music, 3600 Olive. GAKLER. Briggs & Stone upright pianos, all in ood order, at abargain; pianos for rent. G yroteguth, 106 N. 12th st. GRA PHOPHONE—Fer sale, Columbia; complete; large horn; 735 records. 26 N. Sarah sf. GUITAR—Good make and order. 3158 Bell av. marciolin, guitar free; cali New York Music Schovl, HDG H-GRADE violin, afternoens, evenings. Grand and Page. IF you are a “lover of music and want a snap, see ovr large displdy ad. on another page of thie paper. KIESELHORST PIANO CoO., ‘ 14 Olive st. eee eee INTRUST the tuning and repatring of your piano in the nanids of a firm that has made the most conspicuous success in the West in their line of business, RIESELHORST PIANO CO 914 Olive ot. JOHN FELD sells Sobmer, Newby & Evans and Majestic pianos only at 1201 St. Louls av.; let- class tuning. Tyler 571A and D 141 13. L r -P ano tuner. now located at 27002 Franklin av.: firm Schubert & Moster. Phone, Be'l. Main 801 A. LOWELL PUTNAM, guitar and banjo; ex“hauged and repaired. Finney, MANDOLIN. $2: guitar, in class 25c; private, N. Broedway. MANINITAINS—For sale, tenchea mandol'n, violin, instruments loaned free, 6oki 1103 N. Grand, corner violin. $5; lessons I. M. Marsh, 2806 $2; 5Oc. 1000 mandolina at $1.2 each: 500 guitars at $2 each; the largest sto & ‘netrwpents in city at cut prices. Jon F- Himlith Music Co., 9 S. Broadway. MANDOLIN and guitar lessons 25c; large experi- ence; instruments loaned free. Miss Puttam, 1121 leonard ay. MUSIC BOX--For gale, 12-jnueh dliews;: a bargain. tegina music box with 30 42% Connecticut. MUSICAL—Voecai, plano, harmony lessons, 50c, by conservatory professor; post-graduate; ‘at West End studio or pupil’s home. Ad. N 4, P.-D. MUSIC NS—Sit. by Iedy museicians; cornetist. clarinewat and trombonist; good eight readers. AG. N N 31, Post- Dispatch. MI SICAL—W anted, young ladies to foin mandolin club. Annette Zumbro. , Post-Die. N 187 MUSIC + xe E. Dore, 45 533 Weat nf inster, plancs tuned anywhere in city, $1.60; yeare with Boll- mara, MUSICAL eTRe MENTS—Cornets, $6; $7; tenors, : baritone, $10: tuba, $10: pe Th : Conn b fat cornet, $28; Conn e flat cornet, ; Conn alto, $15; Conn tenor, $15; Courtof db fiat cornet, $25: b flat Buffett clarinet, §20. _ Tony Plactit, 1002 Olive st. MUSIC BOX— Fine; { 8 ‘aire: $10. 6201 Delmar bl. MU 310 “BOX- Large Regina: “and holder; complete selection standard and popular airs; perfectly new ; price $50. 34235 Lacasa av. ONY INDIAN ou EEN.” the latest sensation. That's all. Words and music for piano, Ask rour dealer or address the Western Music , Wewoka, , > Ca VIOLIN—Geruine Fred A tus bass violin; Stradivarius model. 8133 n st. . VUKNAN. mantolin, guitar free; call afterncons. — New on Music School, Grand aud _ wage VIOLIN—Stradivarius; eninotires: eall any time. 3568% O live st. VISIT the ae plane. warerooms in the West: courteo gt ig salesmen will take pieasure in showing SLHONST’ PIANO CO.., 914 Olive ‘st. vb lady at reasonabie prices; tested free. Call 4419A at a sacrifice; VOCAL lessons giren best of reference; volce Frans ar. WE HAVE 6 slightly used high grade uprights, In- cluding 1 Emerson, 1 Steinway, 1 Vose, 1 Knabe, 1 Royal, 1 Martin,which we will sel) very cheap; cash or easy payments; see them before (vying elsewhere. . Conroy Co., 1115 Olive st. YOUNG ledy would like a few 4 pupils tor he piano. Call or addresg 8046 Pag YOUNG lady, exceptionally gifted with fine #60- ptano voice, magnetic presence and perfect figure, is ambitious to perfect herself for an operatic esreer and deisres amistance of some rson of meavs to aid her in the project. P P.-D. $450 BUY« aA Pig ss gtand piano; standard ma cost $065; with stool and cover: will ta he "la exchange organ, square or upright piano; with delivery. At 1414 N. 16th. $20. $28, 633. §50 AND up buys thoroughly over- hauled square pianos; cash or time; have room and wil! sacrifice to sell KIESELHORST PIAN G14 Olive ‘st. $86 BUYS fine piano, standard make. ful] size. cost $465; stool and cover. 1414 N. 16 16th. IF you are a lover of music and want a a snap, gee our large display ad. on another page of thie paper. KIESELHORST PIANO OO., 914 Olive st. DISC MACHINE MUSEE IS STARTLING. A faithful "Hear, see can't be distinguished from original. ear, see and be bappy ever — up. ls, supplies, needles. sh or time. ld in sachauee for new. Bicycles bought. Knight, 1215 Olive st. If you are a lover of music and want a snap, se* our large display ad. on another page of thie peper KIESELHORST PIANO ©O., 914 Olive st. $9250 UPRIGHT. Less than 1 year old; west sell for $142 cash if taken at once; beantiful y case; up-to date in eve r BEYER & ' SON, , 17th and Locust sts. NEW FALL LINE To prospective buyer of a piano we are pleased to sedibiemin the arrival of, our fall stock cad we now have a full line of the celebrated Bradbury penne also of the pupular Webster, Whittier and enning pianos. We are sole manufacturers of these well- — makes, which have been before the public for a half century. No middiemen'’s profits. We sell -t, almost new, FINO: excellent plano at $875: fine squatea $50 up: comnare our prices with others. Filsmer & Son. 1029 Chouteau av. oa eee PIANO -For ale, fine upricht mano; + ape con- dft'on: cash cr time. 2844 Morgnn st. TIANO—For enle elecant plan, cheap; mest be wld at once. 2742 Walnut et. PIANO—For eale, plano and dining mom set; cheap if taken {mmed@lately. 6060 West Oab anne Terrace. aufomati- perlor organ; 1820 8. cheap. pliers Exnrich, Mabel Wiese 3: beg'nne ra, PIANO—Beauti’n! toned upright Gabler: In prime condit’on; cheap for cagb or on divided payments provided proper security is given. Ad. for par- _ticulars, © 180, Post-Dispatch. PIANO—$875 Dbnvs fine piano, with stool and cover. Schubert & Morter. 2n02 Frankiin av. PIANO—RBeantiful t high- e nv : big dargain ade noricht: for cash. Ad. t-Dispatch. PIANO—Party leaving city: slightly used aprt ht yas: ate for cash. 7310 Michigan av., & rondele @ +o we PIANO WANTPD. —Upright piano for ahout cash. Ad., stating price. Ti 74, Post-Dispat a PIANOS TUNED: best workmanehip guranteed: $1.75, at Crawford's, 6th and Washington av. PIANO lesaone by indy teacher: new method: pieces right away. Ad. F 33, Post- Dispatch. PIANI Ist WAXNTEND—Youne man to play for dance every Friday night. Call or ad. Jas. F. Me- Intash, Marlewood. Mo. — i SF any orchestra earnent and string; increase ur 0 estra; earnes wen. 146. Poet toh’ young Ad, P not learning un j teachers will by my eretem advance © rapidls = ALLMBPR—From Ber! io : ; violin. manfolin, free | av’ og AS acsistant; tastroments es Toes Pe va ns Mabey, “agree “e a Peet nn WE rivet PROF. ane 8107 N. mandolin: ~ 2%h.. vocal. plano, guitar, fa ~— Fh veeee eatisfactarily than in mos via to no harmony brane system new; easy trial Ba _ rested. 2804 Frankiia av. % eee aed eee trae yl of Prot, Wh, wince -z Ey 155 a [ ee aie % ~ aphr oq AWA A RARE CHANCE PIANOS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. We are receiting euch a large stock of new plence that we are obliged to close out all of our nsed pianos at once to make room. We will offer i4 uprights im oak, mahogany, walnut and one cases. Planos that originally coat from 8800 t $475, in this special sale at $140, $150. $160, $170, $180, $190. nog Henning, Wh ttler an other makes. Also a few good squares at $69, and $75. Every one of these piance is a big bar- gain and can he exchanged at ful) value for a new piano if desired within a reasonable time. Full guarantee given. — to suit. G. SMITH, A. FE. Whitaker, Mgr. Mfr., 1012 Olive at. $100 BUYS an Emerson, 7 thorough repair; stool and cover; one or tim KIESELHORST PTANN CO. 914 Olive st. KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO. Agents for the world-renowned Henry F. Miller, reliable Bush & Gerts, popular Victor and other high-grade pianos; mene stock; sold for cash or ‘me: lowest prices; 20 years’ experienc@ 2307 Park ev. $125 WILL buy an upright —— plano; old- étyle, but Im good cand tion: cash or time. KIBSELHORST PIANO CO., 014 Olive at. $75.00 BUYS UPRIGHT Story & Cam ight plano; perfect order. KLEMKAMP PIANO ©O., 2807 Park av. BARGAIN. WHITE MAPLE, ELEGANT STARR PIANO. 1114 Olive Street. $248 BUYS a handsome “Kimbeall"’ p plano, slight ecratched on end in unboxing; a snap; er time KIESELHORST PIANO 00.. ls What You Must Have. QUALITY at ez or KOHLER & @ CAMPBELL Terme te eaten and no interest is What You Want. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. oO) buy 0 b aye “Ave Halo $5.00 | buys ae alues piano. no; 0 EE AMP PI PIANO no do. Park av. a will buy a modern upright plano; ; stool and ecarf included, KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive st. MAY, STERN & CO.’S PIANO BARGAINS. Include the following well-known makes: ecker, Kurtzgmann, Kohler & Campbell, inway, Mathushek, Balley and others. PR:CES, $125 UP. Terms to sult and no interest charged. MAY, STERN & CO,, S. E. Cor. 11th and Olive Sts, PIANOS FOR RENT =| Join omG 1114 Olive Street. ect order. $1. FIND tuning and repairing of pianos; 20 years’ ence; work guaranteed; prices reasonable. exper! Kinloch C 1036. KLEEKAMP PIANO CO., 2307 Park av. MUSIC , arranged and published for songs and all instruments: — ~~ down instanter. H. SIMS, 920 Pine et. BEANING PIANOS Are without a rival fo- tone, touch and durability. For eale by lee 4 MOXTER, a ia AND y NEW crn IS SENT OUT TO YOU. THEN YOU RENT FOR 33,00 PER ' MONTH AT THE END OF A YEAR THE RENT YOU HAVE PAID IS DEDUCTED FROM THE PRICE IF YOU DECLDE TO BUY. COME AND LEARN ABOUT IT. ae ec 1114 Olive Street. MACHINERY. 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents. Wanted. BORING MACHINE WANTED—One second-band boring machine; _— for hand, foot and ma- chine et: to n good condition. Ad. F 69, Peer Dispata.” LETTER PRESS WANTED—11xz18 toches; lower part flat. 34338 Franklin, MI-CHANIOAL drawings made; Albert J. Me- ae a rece draftsman, room 1217 Hol- an MOTOR WANTED—1 or 2. hp. 8. goo? condition; must be bargata. elle pl. W ANTED—Dynamo Post-Dispatch. the H. motor in 4233A West for plating. Address P 67, For Sale. For Sale—Machinery. 12''x8AR"" Coriess engine. One 14''x24'’ Bay State Verable cut-off engine. One i6' 224°" silde valve envwine. One “yt , 10’'x14"’ 50 h. p. engine. One 8 hb. p. heat One boiler, 54’ wai, 70 h. p., 48 3°’ tubes, of stack. One 15 h. p. upright boiler and engine attached. Assorted lot of steam pumps very cheap. 8 boilers, 45"" x16 8 boilers, 48°’ One 45’ boilera, One small standard-gauge geared locomotive, One small standard-gauge direct connected loco- motive. \ ©. H. HUFF & SON 912 8. © oth st. ELECTRICAL MACHINERS OR SALE OHEAP. Two wood alternators, 200 K. W., 1100 volts, Two Faliaon generators, 500 It., 220 volts. One Slattery alternator, 3000 It., 1100 volta One Slattery alternator, 2000 It., 1100 volts. One &®0-amp. Western Electric. 110 volte, Two wx alternators, 1000 ee A100 volta One 280-a amp. Muncle Wostsie. 110 volts. Instrumen’s, switchboard and exciters to the above machines. Ad, MAYER F. & J. ©CO.,, 1020 N. 12th st MACHINERY FOR SALE, We have in stock, ready tor immediate ship- ment, a large lot of new engines and bo lers, both portable an! stationery, at bottom prices. Oatalogues and prices furnished upon application. Shoellhorn- Albrecht Machine Co., 416 N. Main. RoBT ZIEG.ER & SONS, MACHINISTS Modern tools, specialty; newspaper work; print- ers. bookbinders and candy machinery. ‘obe-212 Vine st. CUT GEARS AND GEAR CUTTING Of every description. H. G. Turley, 214 Locust. BOILER, ETO.—1 horse power Porcupine oll burning boiler and 5 horsepower vertical botler, on 1 base; 1 S3x?x3 Buffalo steam pump; lot of new B. ~2 ty from 4 to 20 horse power, vertical; also gasoline a Powell Engineer Supply (o., 400 N, 24 st. ENGINE—For sa‘e, 15 horse-power engine 20 horse-power oiler and steam elevator; all in = repair. Can 4 seen at any time. EQ yers Lye ©o., 220 S. 84 sat. whee oan 7 iy ag R Senter: Write me and my when you ar- oa jer- jor, rie and ormation Leute a hk pan ehechlager, hn; also information cx ~f a Mor aires Washington ar., met. beete. Gods Co, PERSONAL—Just the itis sak a ook! ; _ send stamp for list. Box 73. — g ome PERSONAL —W anted, the present address of Mun- Cheek ce tals wilkem By eotiee ts _ them. Ad. box 84 | Hilisboro, Mo. rT PER RSONAL—Perwone seeing cond 4 uctor on Easton av. car shove a bo through t his om, at Jellerecn av. Weamee ) oe Fost-Dis- send names and pateh.- Liberal a addresses Pt N BO, PERSONAL—The advertiser desires mee t ~ gontionas of means who wil! assist ce tee cially in the promotion and organization of a pom ye AD A lop . valuable property; large, returns Ka i. P ms Be practically assured. PERSONAL—Love secret of makin a dore and love you above all rivals by ino cuich. “eare and harmless method of the tropies; how to win and hold ee | affections; sent free. Ad. Mexican Co., Dept. A. N., Box 195, Los Angeles, Cal. DR. SPENCER, the chiropodist, for man ears with Dr. N. Kenison & Sons, os Olive et. is _tow located at at 715 Locust, Koken bidg., Toom 40. DR. VAUCAIRE’S B'S Bust Develo | per; don't be de- celved by sup “only genuine.’” We com- pound it accurately after formula of the famous chemist. We still have a supp'y of the French - Galega (Goaterne). Kring's drug store, 818 - Broadw way. Phones B 117 and Main 1956. ia - VAUCAIRE’ 8 Celebrated Bust Food, contain- ing the Goce liquid extract Galega (Goatarue) can only be had * Richard Kr ng’s Drug Store, aoa ee 8, Mo. Mail and tele- elive of | 1 per bottle, or @ bottles for $e _ White, 922 Locust. your flues cleaned by J. J. eaeare, Face Call at specialist, will carefully ex- way to have a beautiful complex- on. Parlors, 3027 sant lede; agents wanted; facial massage, 50c. MMB. ALLMAN, ese and toilet specialist; facial pore ae — developing guaranteed or money refu d: ss rfluous hair removed; pri- vate parlors. 2987 | ranklin ay. MME. OUMMINGS, one of St. Louis’ experts on the face, also electrical acalp treatment, now leca ted in Holland bles. near 7th and Olive. Hours 1 to 5; room 722-23. Remedies: Scrugs® , Barr’: and Nogente’, PRIVATE detective takes cases; no of 'p.D emale days; sases eapecially record of quick doctors and Hot Springs cure known to the world; avold costly ex ee Ad.. in confi'erce, Remedy 88 Masonic Temple, Chicago. _ Dince tm tows tor | UUs ale incompeten ecity. bere re you is guaranteed 1 we tn trouble coll @ write; patien at station. aaa PIMPLES, pote biackbesds, moles removed. ey gee ? 2 3 + L Rib Tew os eat n Optician;"’ sent tree. Ad, Mn hg 441 Dearborn av., Chicago. SISTPRS in despat-, I mete, Mrakes and t I will send the re lief. Mra. Amanda Green, 214 State st., COUS | hair removed: permanent SUPERFLU ) bin: Gill .. - gall or ad. Mrs. M. 2141A Case ar. ag bh mpd, RAITR. moles and warts neat moved by electricity: = Roy for bby > eate and sunken chee Myra 347 Century bidg. TAPE ee ex arapteed. 100A _. Sth st. . Golden Seal Female Regulator Relieves in three beware of substitutes; genuine without vat eignature of Satala Med. nrie> $1. 2R29 Oliv TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Lres, 2 Cente. No. 6 REMINGTON typewriter used once, for sale cheap. St. Louls writer Exchange, Hol- nd bdidg. lied without sickness; or write. Medical Co., none la —— BEMINGTON, Oliver, Smith $25, $50. Rentals, 2 months, _ Trpewriter Exchange, Holland bd All Palen ee G0c; rentals. all sorplien: new machines, tre, ®mith Premier cheap. Ad. P 176, Post-Dis. ee new machines: wiitten farctorr Bice office, 210 TY cone” ar aed a ya weeniy,; ~ antee, Anti-* Lingle ti Main 2860A Sth et. Tel. a TYPEWRITER—digh — condition ; vey grade; cheap. Ad. P 160, Post -Dispatch. TYPPWRITER WA 2d- hand; Ad. P 140, Post-Dispatch, TYPEWRITER WANTEI>—Good eecond-ban Remington. Ad. R. J. F. Poa.son, Wetisville,™ M>. TYPPWRITER WANTED—To buy good second- hand Smith Premier No. 2 for cash. Acams Institute, _ Mexico, Me. oe eee TYPEWRITER WANTED—Remington, No, 7: far spot cash; must be in prearet order and cheap. Ad. P 95, Post-Dispatc WRITERS—All makes, second hand, takes ah ig on Fay-Sho’s for sale or rent; — gaine. Fletcher Typewriter Co., agents, 115 ighth st. TYPE WRITER—For sale, latest mond vv writer; used few times; Gantz, & Holland b'dg. TYPP/WRITER WANTED—Good 24-band. J. P., _ 188s Lafayette av. TYPEWRITER—Sm! th Premier; Spattieot must be solf!; make offer. Boutell, 415 Locu TY PHWRITERS—Call aud sec us before bu ing: if we can't save you money or suit "7 no lore ' done. The Typewriter Exchange, N. Oth st. $40 DNSTEAID of $100 for good Ollver Typewriter. oar 9 Louis Typewriter Exchanre. Holland didg. $50 BUYS fine No. 2 Smith Premier trvewriter. St. Lonis Trpewriter Fxchanre, Holland bldg. DENTISTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DR. HARTMANN, Dentist, examination free; sit- ver fillings, 50c; gold fill 4 ctowns, $4; : oe aes Biya: nts rap paymees onl daily or Geneep, DR. ioe Dentist, sets of ak 88 to 87; gold filled spec al rates easy coay payenean ‘plan if desired; hours 8: . cheap. improved Ham- $40. Miss GET your Sead examined and learn your mental! capacity and how to improve it. Reauttfd' 1l- lustrated charts with book of refrerence from $1 to $10. Advice and books on health, marriage children, diet and natural cure of diarase Prof. Ves phrenologist and naturopathist, 2632 Olive. LADIES—My huaeband was a practising —— for years; eend (silver) for never- falling prescription. Lock Box 149, Newton, Kaa. Post- -Dispatch. ' stranger ix in MATRIMONY—Traveling salesman, 30 city, desires acquaintance of youn « 4 *, — ‘ow; object, matrimony. Ad. N 184, P MATRIMONY—Workingman, 81, wishes to corre- spond with young lady also employed; object, matrimony. Ad. P 96, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Young widow would like to meet - the = Bs ane object, matrimony. Ad. MATRIMONY—Young man, with good position, would like to meet young lady employed: ob- ject, matrimony. Ad. T 101, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Young widower, hase means. owns home, desires correspondents; object, matrimony. Ad. O 119, Post-Dispatch, MATRIMON Y—Middle-aged man would like to correspoud with middle-aged maid or widow, witb view to matrimony and a good wife; answer in German. Ad. P 154, Post-Lispatch. MATRIMONY—German, 45, in good business, wish- es the ecquaietnees of lady with means; object, marriage. 5, Post ispatch. MATRIMONY—Gentleman, | 84, does not use bacco or liquor in any form, will marry Me suited; wage to meet lady or ‘widow ; muet be able to assist financially. Ad. R 7, Post-Dis MATRIMONY—Brunette emp'oyed, Semainson aaa blond workingman; object matrimony. Ad. T 146, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Young man of would like to meet nice working fog. tl matrimony. Ad. T 129, Post-Dispatc MATRIMONY—Business man wishes acquaintance of lady; object, matrimony; no agents. Ad. T 199, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Reepectable widow wishes the ac- nee of an elderly gentleman who is able t; object, matrimony. Ad. T 189, P..- MATRIMONY—Gentleman of 30 would like te te meas lady or widow, between 26 and 80; object, imouy. Ad. P 158, Post-Dispatch. pearance object, EXGINE—For sale, gasoline engine: good a Fairbank Mcrse make. HA. Waite, Louis av. ENGIVD—For sale, 1 2horse tentler: running condition; will N. Flortsaart ay. 8 new; 3726 St. engine, with sell cheap. MATRIMONY—Jolly young lady would like the ac quaintance of rans man leasant disposition object, matrimony. 51, Post “Dispatch. — MATRIMONY—Want to meet comely middle- aged lady with $1000 who desires country home; ob- ject, matrimony. Ad. N 176, Posat- Dispatch. PNGINE—For sale. Lambert asoline engine; 4- horse-powe-. 219 S. 20th. . , LEVER PUNCH—AI; dies and punches, inch, In \- —_ eteel, with 12. A igh « PNGINDB—10 herse power —— feet % wire cable 2c per foot. — Ky - 9082 Ge, Garfield. HEATING BOILER—80 horsepower. 1606 Papin. PRINTING PRPSS—7x11. McGoocan, 216 Morgan. UPRIGHT BOILER. _ por mm. prc. WANTED —20 horse. - er engine; state ce. Seval Const. Co. 1184 } N. at. = 1 8HORSEPOW 2- 500 volt moton we volt —— l-horsepower 690 ro'¢ half-horsepower 500 ¥ Van Nort Bros.’ Blectric_ . tore Market et. ne i 1 1 2 ——_—— — OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. DR. MORITZ, 612 FR¢NKLIN AV ja the ouly —— in St. Lonis that ts @ practic- pays ; bas the best equipped parlors in the 14 gold glasses, $1.75 u Examination free. Treatment if necessary, $1 per week. eee , MATRIMONY—Wealthy, refined end kind-hearted entlem a with beautiful bh me. lonely and un- ka wife to love and cherish. Ad. O sO op Dispatch, jolly, good 2 MA TRIMONY—Onultured man, 26 natured, desires friendship of pretty tienate young lady; give deecri: a tia!:; object, matrimony. Ad. N 63 ag cae Rg ndent Be es a lady of 2: ject, met mony ; nts or trifiers oJ Hh . O 170, Post. tepatch. ee plored man desires cor- respondence with girl employ letters an- swered; object, matrimony. A. J., box 444, Troy, Til. MATRIMONY—American, 27, wan acquaintance aK. 3 —— O i2 a2 oot Diopnten’ matrimony. ower 57; no incumbrance; goog prot on; nice bome; other property; will corre. end with lady of cultable age with means and no incumbrance; object, matrimony. Ad. N 191, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Weelthy, attractive ledy. sweet ‘busba disposition, unhapny and lonely, seeks nd te amare her wealth and affection. O 23, wa MATRIMON Lara | we — pretty and lo ladies; descriptiv a le Heo end and L posals free. ee BOOKS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOOES ef ag wig comaeese oat eof architecture course, vols. nternation correspondence seoola, Ad. T 128. tcb. MATRIMONT—Thounsete sekes; many wealth write. aetunl ary pont _ tion xchange, O acinus MARRIAGE tas Best Tk OCNNELS, Toledo, 6, eed Post-Diepa 8 ef all we Ay? yt ES ied ses - —— —s © « ~~ me ‘Ceatury” + quite Som. ‘HARPER’ cS MAGARINR, 39 | ade LADIES—Regular heaitb epeseenene no medicine; send 10c. Gem Rubber Co., Kaneas City, Mo. LADIES—Trial box our rs 10c; rubber goods also. F. Beard Co., Louisvitie, Ky y. LADIES—A copy of an old physictan’s guaran- teed, noninjurious prescription positively war- ranted to relieve the most obstinate ob«tructions, irregularities, etc.; never known to fail, and one ‘Woman's Safeguard’ ' to all who send 25c¢ to help pay postage and cost of wiz, Ad. ia conf ence, Mrs, P. C. Parker, drawer 711, city. LADIES: Private nome during confinement. M'd- wife, 2007 Biddle LADIES—Our re 10e. Mra, A. Pennsylvania. LADIES in troub'e try sure remedy; Paris Chemical Co., Milwaukee, 8. LADIES—If in trouble save time and money by calling at 2029 Franklin av. LADIES—M regulator never fails; one complete treatment "Ton. Mre. E. Starr, 2929 Frank in. LADIES in trouble, call at vate home before eat uring confinement. Dr. Meyers, 112 4th at. LADIES In trouble will net a coapet os cating on Mrs. Holland: lowest terms, 2326 ~~ never fail; Cctet pectese . (Dep. 18), Philadelphia, trial free. BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BIOTOMA—1agy' Rg: in FF gi, condi tien; cheap. 2 N. Jeff BIOY Os —lase s; in — adits cheap. Ad O 46, Post-Dispatch. RICYOLES—New Columbia, with Hartford tires, £14.59: other Diercles, $3. G23 N. Vandeventer. BICYOLP—Lady's; at a sacrifice price for quick sale. 4404 N. 2iet et. BICYCL&—Ffor eale, Trivune Blue ay dvicyele, _almpst new; cheap. 2622 Washingtoo ro RE OR ANCS Lacy" bicycle for go-cart. Ad. N @®, Post-Diepate MOTORCYCLES “Mt teckel, ae a rh iter, CSrient.’* the , “Erute agency ‘fer’ oll in the five-mile handicap, HARRY R. GEPR. 1017 Pine oe. Fi ne at the fair.- HARRY R. GREER BICICLE MAN 14 Words or Lees, 2 Cente. THE NEW HOTEL. For rent. Elegant rooms, Newly furnished. 4487- baila Westrartes - LADPIES—Dr. Simm's Month! y Regulator fonts relieves where doctors and others fai Safe, suve. Box free. Simms Medical Oo., Milwau- kee, Wis. LADIES—$500 reward for a case of obstinate op. pression, any cause, in pathology a monthly regu. ‘ator fails to > et 2 safe, sori ies long suppressed. . Jacksop ia Dea born st., Chicago. aaa | - STORAGE. 14 Words or Lees, 29 Conta. ARSOLUTFLY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New warebouses, Grand and Laclede: for safekeeping furoiture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc.: first-class moving, packing sh ete. ; money advanced; get our rates ; R. U. LEONORL IR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive ot. es om LADIFS—Dr. Strickiand’s Monthly Remedy re- lieves in 5 hours; safe and sure; box free; send etamp for rticulars. wo Chemical . Rox 93, Mi waukee, Wis. . zing: every buman being ee developed :| MARVELS of crystal has occult power which can be the use of the Paychic Orystal; send 2c = he | for ilivratrated booklet conta'n! -. Psychic Crystal Co., Dept. 37, West 84 at., N. ¥. city. MEN ONLY—If ran down, weak ov 4 eufferi from "varieociole or kindr write for free box Cactus Oure; gives strength and development of 4 rage. never — = v man, wea Soe heme Caenie e+ = ag SSS 116, is 624 st., Philadelpb MIDWIFE—Recelves during confinement; home found for infants; ladies in trouble call; bes the only ladies’ protector; treats private ‘diseseecs. 2R48 Lafayette. MORPHINE, um, levdanum, cocaine myself cu eo faform you of i manent bome cure. Mre. Baldw ane: TIL ES—tadies In am gy BR aft tisfactio guaranteed "ea x. satisfaction Te made; no medicine. MRS, L. npTSONSSares —% Olive ae Expert oS male troubles and delicate diseases of babit; “Ets, re vely AMERICAN peck gy - AND MOVING ©D., hy - Olive “e a Bg or tppt ag: otro evestdent. sone ware Moving Co.. _va when de SOUTH STIPE ? STORING NG AND MOVING OO. = to 1905 Sidney; tel. Sidney 281; Kinloch C ag yee HOU SF—Ciean, new, for storing houte- bold goods. etc.: lowest Insuvance In city: ece before contracting. Selkirk, 1808 Chouteau ov. LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE AND Mi 1RZB Wash! r sipping oe Pr Ping up © 741 of M Mein. WEDICAL. LADIFS-Chichester’s Ene! — potinnee: (oy perticulara return mail. teal — wees VYORPHINE or deve br “wy bome i he (ade MEclp ant Eee oy Stee TN Nase a house; Henry ©. Wiehe St _ 1512-1616 Franklin ev.: money esired. Ki Kinleeh C 963. ? Be ee oe ee ae ee

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2° SR AER EP ne: sy, QT . { * re a i. . LOANS " ON PERSONAL ‘yROrEnry. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~auarevevaives’ 14 Vee oF ae sn to "TORE . one oa ea Path es faa, Be cmt Ne a ME EER bay Ad. N y ee: are pe ispatens, 5M re ber 2c, ‘cud noten ree ts Es EASE, Combination oak boceuse td dk ae _ETC.—F a Fg Po sues inte, varnishes from Great ms’ Y int and Color Co.; Sherwin- 12th and Pine; phones. Western paints. “ae a ioe at pee al ms M: biaes = customer. 191 MF. Decnte Care Gaze plate, 4x8, “with finishing Say see, ie es “ & 2 i Seepor. Tana: in good . FENCE—54 rods of best woven wire fence; 40a | per rod. Fair Grounds. FRAME OFFICE— Cheap; jaxt4; hardwood finish ae: must be sold at once. Located at 2022 Kalb at.; apply 2620 Lucas av. GAS FIX tar oe i hall, and 2 @-light; very reas. 505 N. Spr new ¥ Oolumbia, a Toe eee GUN—New Remington; med Gartane | ook stove and baby buggy; cheap ». BOG Ci ope ace eee for $26; 1 Tea barr) gatas vat bart la, con i walnut stock, rubber = yatt, “plate Eater. Bip, 12 gauge. Call or write. HOME CONTRACTS—Nos. 14, 15 and 16; best of- takes them: Ad. .O 44, Post- t-Dispatch. AN eell aoc that’ es my business. r pa Sov, Beir hve — Oe ew eer: a 4 ft. wie, good for gtocer or rative at Conopere f-price. with ndeventer ay. high; top glass doors; BG. sei8” 8. Grand av. note 10k RO —Sd-hand ice ecales and true! ond cae repaired and warrant “i N.3d. IF you do not un 6 yo yee our gcse write or Home ne to send an agent. Co- ative Investment ©o., 511 "s: Garrison a’. nloch phone C 718 JAOK tted; aleo lo ther coat; both black; fhe or : sae Dust ae . Delmar. . KODAK éte, for $6; cost $16. Ap- 3 i ama ar 00,000 fe feet of tumber and emer git will oa ‘hea. i at once. GC H. . 818 & 1 b rr NEW a na. hand billiard and _ and ells. A. BE. Sch midt. 8°90 Market SET a Lae erate and {itustrated song. Ad. PANELS, oval. amd squares “tedaced to $1 por dozen for a short time. 1212 Olive st ——_— = a PA OKBT—For a mond paring’; biue- whité; perfect; weigh 144k. P 179, Post- Dis. PAWN TICK BT—Diamond etud: weight, ik. Ad Ad. on 178, Post-D.spatch. records, 25c-30c (OGRAPHS—At bargains; aan Call at iees MAdicon-at by Hee Ug Be np -woven quilt; not quite od. ohoe Gh ay. ae eloth RAZORS let-class a I Xx L. Weatenholm, al Wade «& ee" Koes- other “brands of A No, Toh razors: worth reehide strons, 15c, worth tie Etandare™ Tool Co., N. 6th. Rigas 2k; $150; worth $200. Cali 821 SASH AND oe Ted @tle, a lot of sash “and O0RS ; Pane — an offer Purchasing Agent, Post- 2d-hand; very chea “lace & CASHO New and Mfg. ar Washington and ». with in- Nartiing Voug . M - = Dispatch. STEE Sone head; aiso dirds rer, HOR ee ge ‘1780 N . Broadway. STORAGES—For éale or ercha i lot 4 etor- N. Beeadwar en. Benton STUD—Fine diamond; bargath. N 145, P. D. Ootr Cass av. datk bitte serge; good as new; 66. "ty ee Tuxedo ar ent Jeather mps, for ROL Rs Re aac sa ae Mu SES, ei wees, nee Stands 8 ft. high. Lebanon, in. "epi thee a8 Ole of petens medicine, al- is * oH an a Pte oa snus esaziee If sick of nm, tel- pase teacher wishes private “Be ae Tot 3 school branches. Ad, N | Bee thes NIGHT TELES RAPH SCHOOL ogee fe pote od School, 1218 Pine et.; the ly ex ive school in the city for ra‘l- echool for work oes ts week, month; open : five nights a Week. pokitios soot bo ects’ THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES eon al and Finney Avé. wy ach, & Jaccaré Bidg. 200 voegge nm in the L Leading S or of See _——e Ne wr ro A PARIS. EXPOSITION, 900. or aa: speak exclusively the foreign from the very first leseon. Trial free. New terms begin now. Borges Spanish School ENTRANCE 1821 MISSOURI TRUST BLDG. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words ér Less. 25 Certts. i} MONEY: TO LOAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN ave you CHE APER RATE AND Lp rant to - Gow é = SSION, ND SICK OR. ‘our OF yt at there GOODS, BLICITY or INCONVENT- Mat ponerse can be signed at house. a er is Is “ — as you can get money the e will bar car NDERTEDNESS on your ~ and GIVE a MORE MONEY : ap @ make loans in Saunt, IF you cannot call, write or telephone and we will send agents to explain our eystem Tel. Th. ogy FIDELITY BROKERAGE co., 1 and 2 Mansur b dg., 914% Olive st. ~ HONE YIT . MONEYI! RASY-PAYMENT LOANS ON PIANOS HOU SE- HOLD GOODS OR ANY GOOD RECURITY. We will make you the CHEAPFST LOAN tn the city on our new BUILDING ASSOCIATION PLAN, “a fs te eaciest PLAN in the world. The PAYMENTS fan be afranged so that ae can repay the lcan ~ @acy WEEKLY, MONTHLY eo: YEATLY PAYMENTS. Onr N énablee you to repay your acrount w'thont any fronble of inconventence to ‘yourself. EMPMBER WE NEVER REMOVE GOODS. e will give yor ALL THE TIME you want and will carry rour LOAN ag long as desired. We pa all your bille and advance yon more & ele one en dr number £3 OR M.- , FXTEND ov R LOAN. ember in coating with us there are po. ad- vanee charges whateéey LIPERAL DISCOUNT. IF PAID REFORE DUE. If rou canhot call, WRITE ‘or PHONE, end we Will send our agent to your plare with the money. NFW YORK FIVinc® CO. ROOMS 207.908. OLIVE STREETS. TFT, EPHONE WAIN ROR MV. EASY payment mans procures on furniture, planes . and hermes, 27°99 Faetan av WE PAY ANY PDEHRT—U—O. Furnish you MORE MONPY and allow yon to re- pay same fn such sums antl at ench times as may suit your convenience. Time extended if sick or unemployed. $1.00 weekly ‘yepays loan of $25 and interest. Charter Security Co., 513 Century bldg., 9th and Olive sts. MONEY ADVANCED FOR SALARIES To employes, With less troub’e and embarrase- ment than heretofore. Our system makes old methods a relic the past. We give the honest employe who mF at the bank limited ac- commodations on a fafr basis. We also buy notes, accounts and collateral of all kinds. Money Toahed ‘on ‘chattels at strictly legal rates. No preliminary charges Business treneneted aeree ly and 5 gre ta LAN MTLTO Tel. Main 2670. 611 Centaurs bide. MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. | Lends money furniture, pianos, ranges and sew- ing machines, hotees and wagons, t'thou’ removal; monthly payments: gecount if pa'd before dnd Ebene, Kinloch C 2173. Bmilte bidg., 904 Olive room nh 206, second SALARIES ADVANCED FOR REASONABLE. DISCOUNT TO MALE OR F: MALE. EMPLOYES BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. Why do you allow _— to be embarrassed by collectors oe fter you? And espe@aily when money ens Pe wy and confident'‘al- obtained pg ALA PISCOUNT ©O. e positively wll ‘not. be spiavivate’. we offer ter terms than it was possibile heretofore to obtain, and you can repay ve in small payments your convenience. Come where you will ated courteous)y and ryorr, questions an- cheerfully. Requirements, that you have your present position one year and have a good reputation, THE SALARY DISCOUNT CO., 509 Mermod-Jaccard bld:., Broadway and Locust. Money Advanced Salaried People. geamocers, eee a house keepers, without secur- Hy easy terms; et © business - 42 principal e ties. man, $01 dg., 509 Chestnut st. =! Money Apvanceo Satanten Proper No publicity: no security; will positively make better terms than you can secure elsewhere; pay- ae to sult conveni nce; we loan money on fur- n‘ture Fat ITY FINANCE Co., 1410 Union Trust bidg. Money for Salaried | cople. We furnish money quickly and confidentially Without security. National Credit .» room 001 002 Chemical bidg., 8th and Olive ste. MONE LOANED IN ANY AMOUNT sive ey THE B AME. you ak’ io reper, week! oly or Bead low DISCO ti Ne TF pal remore the sink, ain ke BY or °" 1849. OD FA OOL RD BLDG., Big ME RMOD COR, LOOUST BT. tiles. 2018 v9 Night; reagoneble if sold FOR-SALE. ee THIS IS WHAT YOU nob 20 8-foot G-inch Solid Oak Roller Top eeeteeeeee ee ee eeee ** ** ft. > th. if Soild ftt., 4-ft. PRIVATE m ne on faurnitur nd horses: ‘pa Olive st.. room 208. LIVE AND LET LIVE. That le our way. We advance money on salaries and Ce iY Yowest rates tn the city; name , nd we of payments: die- paid before Que; if sick or ont of e we carry you; no remova!; strictly confi~ ; will take up your loans ane advance more: "tidg., 9th ine; Phone ska” FAST St. LOUIS. LOAN CO 208 MeCasiand bidg., 225 Colineville av. eee oo ai and all kinds of wes furniture, pianos or any per- ‘ELPREAE Sse WE LOAN MONKY ’ In ee a IMPORTANT Merce une or 4 Compr rising a large assortment of rae and gentlemen's go 4d, 2 d-filled a silver t Waltbams, Eigins, ppleton Macy's, P. 8. rtlett canes Saiktn Ham and mond rings and ea i studs, . ae r Bes, bra ee cate, cbhaius, locKets, solid al Metts and Pt ery, double-barreled shotguns, opera and wee, et = fine assortment of custom- Pe abe a very Jothi in suits, drees coats and vests, men “and Me overcoats, furs, musical instra- an i satchels, A found in pawhnbroker's snd pine oney eee at lowest rate of interest. Chestnut et. rty by our plan, et bee interest rates. pa. Lambert, 902 A gr Mowery loaned on~ furniture or any pe onal PONTE to loan by private arty, for furniture, ns, etc.; eas a strictly confi- dential; off'ce open 1 Monday evenings. Address 4101 Easton ay. d 112 cae GENE oan 2 and an sod and upward on dy ge p anos and bouse- hold goods; oreet terms in city; confidential. _ TRISLER 3, makes loans -_---—_— -eoro- — - mee ae —_— CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Wods or Less, 3%) Cents. GREAT SENSATION! A MARVELOUS MEDIUM. “Dro. W. J. Martin FHE OCCULT WONDER, PERMANENTLY LOCATED In His Own Home. 2346 OLIVE ST., Southeast corner of Jefferson av. and Olive st. REDUCED GHARGES—Prof. Martin has always charged $2 to §6, but wiil,, until further ngice, give tull reading at $1 and $2. He may be consulted daily on all affairs of life. Prof. Martin's work is entirely different from other mediums and elf~«tyled clairvoyant, No darken.d rvoms or cabinet, but everything done in the broad, opea light of sover aunse (and you in possession of yours). He positiveiy retebe to accept a fee in advance fur readings or speci wurk until he is through, and not then if you are not perfectly satisted. Prof. Martin has thou-ands ef written testimonials from cluzens of the United States. If you doubt bis ability call and he will give you positive evidence in your own case. IT’S NOT WHAT HE HAS DONE FOR OTHERS, BUT WHAT HE WILL DO FOR YOU. He is a livi cenne tion between the unseen existence and this werld: He can read the inner- most Chougets of vous, see the pasi, pre-@ut and fu.ure as iv @ mirror, and by his myeterious power can tell bow te avert evli, how to succ.ed jm business and obtain good fortune. He locates mines and buried treasures, minerals, old estates, lost friends, ete OONCERNING BUGINDSS AFFAIRS. He gives dates, facts and figures, reliable and important advice and information on all matters of interest in buviness transactions, lawsuits, contest- ed. wiile, Life insurance, damage suits, divorces, deeds. mortgages, claims, collections, speculations adventures, gold mining Stocks end all financ ial diff.cucies. Truly p.euicw the succes or faiure of eed ‘inventions, patents, pending pension claims, etc.: ells whether you wiil recelve fair d-aiings with partners. If you care to know what bw ines you shall follow to be successful, where you shai] go and whom to avoid; if you intend to make avy Nv or to start a bus.ness, buy or ell er erty, or, in Lo take any im rtant wtep, don't fail to consult of. Martin. is advice nmiay be the meaus of saving you thousands of dollars anu a great deal of tronble. Remember your proepects of today may, be your fortune tomorrow if rightly handled, LOVE OR COURTSHIP. pb — of the beart or emotions of love inter- ou, gives exact and truthful revelations of all . ee a affairs, setties lovers’ quatrels, enables you to win the esteem and affection of any one you desire, causes speedy and happy marriage; tells if the one you love is true; also date of marriage, restures lot affection, ace and e¢onfi- dence lovers and discordant familles; gives sou the full secret how to control, fascinate and charm the one you love, also those you meet, and how to make a person at a distance think of you. ASSISTANOE FOR we OR UNFORTU- If you are in trouble of . discontented, unha,vy, or not. satisfied in life, - ave domestle or lov: or business troubles, you will be told how to overcome ail trouble. Your wish and object ip life can be. obtained. A BS ET you should know—the power to control. ALWAYS CONSULT THE BBST. Hours—10 to 7 p. m. daily and Paty fee $1 d §2. PROF. W. an 2346 Olive rt MME. N. LEONARD, CLAIRVOYANT—MEDIUM So positive am I of my powers to tell the past, present, future and an ly _ what to know, that I will make uniess you obtein jersass eatisfactipn and tnd me superior to all other Mediums or Ciairvoyants. ‘“Tbere ie a tide tn the affairs s — of wve'y bn and an in whatever walk of life, oes whether it be business, or lation, changes, appointment om all cause for it, and marvelous the wonder of th- give you the course to pureve. went prevent you from ture holds in puce rongge oe Rdg ean abhenian the reilef or LeE dee. deste, nd medium ene Foe ae la yor ur@. Seek and lea H 8 TO 8 na LY AND pone. _ 2680 WASHINGTON A “CLAIR YOYANT™ -AND SPIRIT MEDIU; $1.00 The Present. FEE— PROF. H. C. GAIL, 2651 OLIVE STREET, is Oldest in'Experience, Richest in Know'edge and Skill—Crowned With Years of Unparalleled Success as a Clairvovant—His Advice Has Saved and Made Thousands Happy. —lt Will Benefit You. © Of clairvoyance and expert exponent of honest, fearless, clean-cut, high-grade mediumship extends to one and all a cordial] invitation to call gnd test him to your Teart’s content, and you will depart thoroughly satisfied that there is at least one reliable medium and clairvoyant. ‘‘airvoyance f@ both an art and applied eartfene. and, like every other profession, has its impostors, who, under the advertised.name Sf clairvoyant or owdiom, delude a confiding public. This «e:ty has hitherto been the prolific hot-bed of a host of noz- ont dangerous superstitions and quackeries. PRU- FFBSOR GAIL has for years been a actentific stu- dest and practitioner of a genuine clairvoyancy. HE.18 THE ‘ACKNOWLEDGED LEADER OF ALL PHYSIOAL AND OCCULT SCIENCH; he bas béen called Upon to demonstraie his powers before eVéry scié@niific sociefy in the world, and he bat almeye had the recognition and approval of pe m sincere scientific lavestigatore, He in- every man or womas who is skeptica! of hls 4 rvoyan’ powers to his office, w , without my dark «>bineis, paraphérnalia, cards of mechan. rH of any ‘nd, he will prove that he can tell you what yc ant to know, and that he can also f 1g about Conditions that will produce bealth, happiness and the successful completion of domes- tic, as well as business, ambitions. If you do not know what a true scientific, occult- jet and psychic can do, consult PROF. GAIL He can see all that Is in store for you, in the future, as ‘vel as what has been your fate in the past. He .onvinces his callers by toiding them their every fear. bope, wish, trouble and ambition, in complete detall. g ving flames, dates an? actnal facts eon- cerning your life and circumstances which you know to be absolutely true. PFOF. GAIL bes been before the people for years, and today stands pre-eminent in rofes. sion, without a stain upon his reputation and char. actei' PERSONAL MAGNETISM QUICKLY DEVELOPED. Personal magnetism is the magic wand that rules the world. It triumphs over obstacles and brings THIS MARVELOUS MAN THE MASTER M'ND success in business and social life. It opens to your vis greatest secrets of life. It is thet mar- Jose subtle, unseen power that enables you to control man OF Woman apd to banish ti-luck. IT IS THE KEY TO a HIGHER LIFE. It sways the minds of miliions and* regulates the destin es of sat All truly great aon and women possess personal magnetism use it. ee Bg | man. : rich because he utilizes thie in- e force; hec he lacks eaanethin or t the enoriches St" ita use. Th sa'esman, the statesman, the lover all profit bf the use marvelous foreé. , DO YOU WISH TO POSSESs THIS KEY To the -vaylts of b . friendship, wealth an ame, or will rou plod al ong, vale beping that uck or chancé may open the door for , be not consult PROF, GAIL? He can yg wil sifle’ gives dates, ote e en, ets aod figures, reliab! nd importent advice and information on ail best ness undertakings, warns you of coming dangers, averts trouble, sickness, etc.; gu des you aright in ail affairs of life, marriage. divorce, love, law and speculation; telis if friends are true or false; the futere plainly revealed, lovers united, tronbies healed. names of friends and enemies, ahd does give the name of your future husband ‘o wife, with day of martiage, and‘is positively the on'y medium who does this correct'y; locates and disg- pores 4 seases, reunites the separated wife or hne- banc and secures for you the band and heart of the one you love in marriage; brings you suc- cess and good luck in all undertakings; gives you Incky days, weeks and months and years, and tells all about your future family and domestic life: gives excellent and reliable adv ce on all things pertaining to married iffe: teaches clairvoyancy and develops mediums tn from one. six months, so you can tel] everything, ‘ocind names. whl business confidential and attended to in per- M.. sites bours—8 a, m. to ae de G7, & sy" a 2651—Olive st. POF De Minh 25¢ 3200) located im ber own Clairvoyant, portant home. She tells name in full. Advice on lve, courtship, marriage, divorce, familys ~ a busibese troubles. Losses, _ ns, patents speculations wd al! affairs of tite. a gift seer and prophet reunites the separated, removes er'l influences, causes speedy and happy mpersiages. ives lugk, etc. She understands all the Egyptian, fiindoo ndoo, Chaldean and Atlavtean secrets and can give you happiness, perity and any ‘desire of your mart She will show you how to preserve health vg youth hg vitality Persona! magnet: ?; 9 to 9 vadally. Sun- days to & MRS 1 “THERESA 1028 SOUTH EIGHTH. Hours, Mornings Only. Most famous medium, whose career has been one of success, is gifted by nature with a power that approaches the miraculous through her re- markable development of second sight and ber therergh knowle of ites power she ie enabled to penetrate the mysteries of human life and fore- tells the future, love, marriage, business, enemies, sickness, deaths and names. if you are in troa- ble of any kind, discontented, unhappy or not sat- ised tn life, or have domestic, love or business troubles, you will be told how to overcome them. BY SPECIAL arrangement PROF. ASTRO, “the world’s famo astro sate, has decided to give every reader of the St. ula Post-D'spatch a free of their lives. _—. pee address and date of birth at onre, and h YOUR FORTUNE TOLD FREB present ant future correctly love and business; orescopes are said to by astrolor past, treated, an ‘avrecess asenred fn all mysteries revealed. My horas most Wonderful diviners. Send birth date and oo. 2c atamp and I will send y irely free, lata, alte ot an horoscope life. with : : eee the person fot don love. They eall tpt the wonder. of the entieth century be- cause of my true predictions. I believe I can make you successful !f you heed my advice. Write at once and let the world’s greatest astrolover read vrour Hi as the etars reveal it. Addresae PROF, A. R. ASTRi«. Box 8693, P»>i'adelphia, Pa. | 25c MADAM —— 2321 OLIVE és Wonderfully gifted by nature, on arveless & di mw rene your life as au ee le question, a wo abe tells your name in et pe b-y your past, present and futere life, who and wh you will marry; gives correct and infallible’. ot. vice on all matters of domestic or business inter ,. travels, wills, culations, trades, Seen ten lost or stolen propei ty, ete. Mme. Kaska positively ruerantees to cure drunkennesa, vices and «ll d# eases heir to the buman race, develoys and teaches magnetism; bow to control a love, Are you Tovbles? ff a0, dm not mi ge clairvoyant, locky telnenced, J ‘sek on all beoodwo Mabe 1 “LAWSON, he 0 of the best fortune tell- the city, 1508 Franki‘n; price, 50e to $1. + ARE YOU WORRIED? ARE YOU IN TROUBLE? so, call and reste tance weal medium, 7. aied ten ot the — oo locates ; ae . x ris Sees ie ed. in order test oo tine Bondays tncinded. "3 py Pp world; ea ee ie © nn best fortune teller. 1586 8. had ws =e best-Enown fortone teller Market st.; established ‘ot. 7a . ae te contro) ey Rae BH. Harrie. 4 fo at., Chienge Beye ae Ip 20y “atl “Pivenay with with gidremeg ie svelons. C c nity ‘ Mass. ee ee to siccess fp & I @&p TOUR 3 4 fi : 4 % a J . 2 5 : i rip SAN, eS ae | a na SE A LN PR ONT AR ly Ter OP a ORS fe a — 2 ; : ‘ a te . a a . " e- i iy rs 1 o> F no s MME. CO oo tee te'ler tn the brings Dia, together. 1538 af, fn the world ’ REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGER 14 Word or Leee, 90 Conte MOUITY L WARTED00 atte s io a vatve $800: for g~d equity. . ae © 168, Pest- Dis. SE aa ane wierd yest oa of equal See oi trade. aS dee wil tee ownet. very «entioas ettmate Feceal ottes a Sa Vs en wnat Boy bet good. aalah at aret coat (0 owuer stout $10. { es Be le is . Somers, rior Mock. Rt. A aA 4 HOUSS AND LOT W mrt fh the merket, ia "im P et. eps TO EXCRHANGE—Mcedera Chi-ago . “tment bn't = $1100; sles too: ian mawatecinrter pian plant Fras mort: =) saul Fsimere, 7 ta Bate at. cae, tare wt tre er decli've bones. oe? RR FOR poh gy ame brick a8 part ta T-rcom Beras| WLATS 0s — ) ante a rental ae te aaa Oe Gano av. 7 ARM Win. a og aoe oa ies Lol Know Your Future, It -Will Give . You Power For iar, ae BFGF once JOHN ee 927 Chestnut st AND SEE Bg eg, on the St. i. 1 coy r acre. BVES “Clayton, Mo.» a |SOUTH CLAY AV. KIRKWOOD. Colonial 10-reom dw barn, : Pigeon water ‘ hom¢; about : os tan » ae NET & ZBEIRIG, N. Or B. White, Hast Adame av. MB te * Lots In DAVIS ADDITION MAPLEWOOD. - . The sizes of th lots are Te 4 nd 50x20, Prices are $5, $6, and $12. foot, aie oe located 4 Diocks west of 04 fare | and see them. B. C. STEVENS, Clayton, Ma. SALE OF LOTS at he te ot On Oct. 20 the Granite City Gee hold 4 e G-day sale of res'dence lots $10. Mo interest for 12 "e sale. Best tuvest meathe from tmehi on east si Choice Mcoiasaaad home REDUCED TO $3300—A BARGAIN, _ South side axel av., 225 feet east of Sutton bathroc 2-story frame; 8 rooms, ~ Wh, .. hail, attle and celiar, with tock fou new furnace: lot ree and strubbery: all in 1 good order, Take ake Webster eigice Syherven cars to end of city eh ‘oven dally for Inépect OH AS. 40a Chestnet at t at. _ ONLY $2250. ~ ts eiiy ee ree oy 1g hts and all modern — * ax un zp $ ce $550 puldisekt eat SEk R. RE Ss. WANGHESTER AV. AT MAPLEWOOD Lot 00x150, north side, 60 feet weat Marshall av.; $20 per foot. OUTLOOK REALTY CO., 17 N. 8th at. LAND—For sale, 50 acres at balf price; gree and walks ly made; near steam care. chidehes tae schools. . G. OASE, Beco sux Mea te to tote at Maplewood; choice ngeeliene Wika Hamre acm RE. OO. IND—On Page acres at §1 per acre: e! ground. Ad. T 104, Post-Dispatch. AGE—In Ellendale; 4 reome, ta _ lot %x125 ft; price $1650. Ad. N 141, g ewerw 4 Guberdah house and a de tepe let for cash... Ad. N 17, Post-Dis MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MONBY WANTED—I oon sed is om, te ~ chase and store 100 200 coal . wil] + Bs Th to $173 ar = a Ad. Post. Dispatch. NTED—$300 for 2 months; wil) pay $100; secart: Gnquanibend . Post- Diepa toh, ible winter retall: veatigaté. MONBY W, ited, O 188 MONEY SR toe 6 cent; 1 com mission ; — that secures, AA. P ia. _ Post- Depate ito WA eens ent: lea: oa bailding oi $6 00. P it, BD. a interest; no cuanenten ey: SY” ‘ MONEY W sag ta a > - Red Pe a eanar C3 worth $5500. Ad. “ i, Post-Dis. “re WANTPD—61200 at di ea e 3” property worth $2500. NEY Rf hE ata mae NTED—$3600; one year; 6 per ; , «- socerity reasonable . “t| Post-Dispa VONEY eo party to make a ret. we hey on new buildings. 1112 Union “rrust. ed LOANS ON BEAL ESTATE. Eastern Funds To Loan On City St. Louis improved real estate at four and five percent. M. R, COLLINS, JR., & C0., ' ’ 807 Chestnut St. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. M. 8. O'REILLY RCALTY AND | INV. -€0., B. & Corner 6th and Chestaut, ¥ se soa mw - —e- ~~ reales ~ - pf 9 Pare . ¥ ¥ a . % be . zr & - Seoees ‘a y x “Ee Taye ip fy te Mr peg ROR gee org Bay ares La? Inger ~Gonaty,, sale or shinee “al teas 8 FARM—Por “cian nice « cee, areas 7 esd H. aa i Trot wd PARM—20 acres = ee, erwee Rock rd. % Oley ayton € Forest Bark a ‘ - .» adout 1 mile west = yt tae oes ca x ES te eee : "a a bi arg ce Wont Wa. te mo “ = "ae do, PUR PaaS B.C. tivation: teem Clayton, "ater os 0 scren, with ¢-room Saas’: ey as % well knew Ge ain berbing. fentw pei Fem > | PA rata well an FAD Setekta a Raat ™ mile@ on ms. PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For 14 Words or Less, 20°'Cents. AIMOeT FREK—As adve World's wey \ pind lots oDiy Ne Sale a} icago. on ae. = ees finest 4-acre bs amen sy ace ‘fee ait in ee, ii aes ny Bar's 66 ig pl: an ron as . a REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words or Trae, 90 Conte, BROKER WANTED—To od'e sales of real oe fn pet HOUSE WANTED—T want jo Way 0 a on tion. Ad 17. BR age Rens Owners va oF rea ing o ft Gotalte, tata. 4. tex Ag Rig B.- aN ress. eee The real estate business in all fte branches, We devote th = tention to the collecting of rents. _ Ee ” a = —e oe ‘lf -_ - a - vt ieee” a 4 > a 4 * 7% » 14 alts os Sent, Se Cen HIGHEST POINT. LOWEST PRICE. Bere gy ma wa oe 4 Fo At AIRS Cl gM S alice NDA ele

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Ve ty pall * ea ee ta . waitin dicate seo 20 460 CATO Re smecsmmae’ sag Sas oe, rel ip y > ee ¥ ts i = eke: i) Z Pas: ana in ground in lawn to erect one eine. and convenient location. aA genuine bargain. Thie strictly modern bome contains 12 rooms This howse was built as the town heme ‘of a prominent a: * wealthy citizen and the finest 5118 MORGAN STREET. Taylor av. and Kiag’s hi will . Be quick. gain. nt iarwe reonms, provements. Lot ‘8x17. PRICE ONLY $9500. A lot op south side Wichita av., between way, within block of park:: street made; a font «aah Ths is a great ber- = Dpouse of nine 4 all modern im- BEAUTIFUL CAT ANNE HOME. Sunant-meads geting ‘patenn of nins a hee me ball all modern ents. pon, 52. 6s 4813-21 EVANS AV. 5141-51413 FAIRMOUNT AY, A cheap, well-built fat, with 6 rooms 7 room Th separate furnaces, hot and street, sewer and sidewalk made. Renting for $780 per year. PRICE ONLY $7000. down, ese flats have bath, closets. cold pe ne l es, front and back separate laundri —- - nothing lack ing and everything up to date. 5126-5128 KENSINGTON AV. ——_ Gouble flat building, stone a = ar- on geven rooms $ poy B a convenience; all " SRGES Clee ao erveks Lot SOx fur familes; six roums = enon at 13-to & wails under lease. aan, PER ANNUM, $1740. PRICE $16,000. Two-story brick ballding of f 4-ro°omn fate, with tuth: comented a Kenting for $816 per year. PRICE ONLY $7500, 5530 MAPLE AV. Twt-and a-half-story brick residence of eight large rooms, furnace, bath, gas; ougkb cheapest 5750-50A N. MARKET ST. Two-st brick building, baying two four- room fave with be etc. 302170. th; frame s6 tals $330 per yar. PRICE $2800. house for the mouey in Cabanne HERE 18 A SNAP. 4123 WASHINGTON AV. provements. money and will sel) for $4600. Sexcen-toom brick house. with all modern im- Lot 85x150. Owner must have Large Lot 32140. PRICE $5500. two apd a-half-story biek reet- dence, seven rooms and tion hall: 125. Actually worth 5349 MAPLE AV. Twelve-room modern bot and cold, stationa story brick stable and carriage bouse, tenut!-| home. Lot 100x158. Price at office residence with bath, washstands, hard- wood finish: excellent plumbing: ears S. 2- batbroam in coachman's quartets; an Jeat receyy slate roof. farnace, bath and gas. Lot i3x Hi2W. 4897 HAMMETT PLACE (5949 THEODOSIA AV. [| i"S per yenr. brick flats of 6 and 6 rooms, with hot-water beating. Reuting for §780 PRICE ONLY $3400. This is a bargain. 1523 N. JEFFERSON AV. Tot 25%120; stores and seven rooms; good brick hallding: etrest, sidewaik. alley end 4149 CASTLEMAN AV. Hard- for } hall. — venienves. Pretty neigh or two Large lot, hO0x121 6. PRICE REDUCED TO $5500. Xtne-room. bnuff-hrick residence, reception ‘furnace, bath and all modern com- torhood. See 4191 MORGAN STREET. —_— SS 1715-17 N. JEFFERSON AV. A SNAP five rooms up end mprove- PRICE $3400. N. E. Cor. Whittier St. The owner of this place has moved to a larger hovee. He bas wo uee for the house LOOK AT THIS HOUSE. 1 Block East of Grand Av. corner of Waeldugtun and fr. ¢. Maftitt. s Central am location. one block cast of Grand ‘An exceptional pppeveans ty to property at a barzein WASHINGTON AV. We can seil at a senoine bargain the bar.ésaome donble, colonial style, brick house at northwest Jbtresa avs. C'onrtains L: rge ccrnetT lot ecnvenient » on eboice hall: street. Can offer for £14.000 and vive vary terms. buy a substantial 5618 PAGE AV. furnace, etc. Lot 42 feet IF SOLD THIS renee : $3500. Large 9-roum brick, grog modern, with and will not rent. Ha will sell at a rare bargain. An exceptionally well-built house. Cortatns nine rooma: al erm conveni- enees. Just ag gocd az new, Price redwed to $7450. Owner means businews; he wants 5192-92A WEST MORGAN Reantifel two-story brick fists, with rough rock front, havi heaters; beth a all Rentals, 5 and 6 rooms; bot-water modern conveniences. per year. PRICE $7000. to sell. If you want to buy, ey the place. Key at , being stone trimmings; 14 roome a revel. brick stable: «legant PRICE $12, 500, 4119 WESTMINSTER PL. Beautiful 3-story brick residence, with red bas all modern conveniences; large Lot 606x152. 5738 VON VERSON. Elegant nine-room frame resilience; bath, ~ | furnace and all modern convenienses,, Lot 060x185. PRICE $7000. Look at this house. 3733 to 3737% Oregon Av. 7 buikiing arranzed for eight fami- cabinet mantels; hot and cold fee MERCANTILE THE INV ‘The From 1 to MERCANTILE THE BUILDER, THE HOMESEEKER, SHOULD VISIT ESTOR GREENWOOD. We have some very cheice lots there we are closing out at Bargain Prices. Subdivision Office is Open Every Day 6 P. M. TRUST CO. Eighth and Locust Sts. Take Suburban Car, Benten Divisiex, te Mapleweod Station. ——————— eee ee —— —— ow FOR SALE GREAT BARGAINS the following 8 and 10 reom houses ‘_ 2 Bal at a great bargain. For fur- lars call at our office. oe ites 700 Chestnut st. ss BELL. S. W. COR. SARAH. oes e. & Soret; elegant, modern, 12-room dwell- in mahogany and 4 ees conrentanaee: stable; we consider it a ain; lot 102x157. CORNET & ZBPIBIG, 111 N. Seventh st. Flats on Arco Av., Near Forest Park | Arco av.: four and five-room flats; nice location = rent; yearly rent $68; price, ‘CORNPT & ZEIBIG, mts. N. Seventh st. — a ee T4TH “STREET NEAR MARKET 03X140 ft. to Center St., $2300. aa is t @ cheapest property to be had down- ; sas twel ho ; Tents ; ; @ gp 110-1 118 8. Fourteenth st. 1-200 Center s don't oe. : ~ chance. CORNET. & ZETRIG, 111 N. Seventh st. FOUR HOUSES CHEAP. BERLIN AND TAYLOR AVS. four houses are detached; eight rooms, order, renting for $1830 per year; price, RNPT & ZEIBIG, 111 N. Seventh st. ELEGANT FLATS. oak: hot-water! j THE FINEST RESIDENCE OF 10 LARGE ROOMS IN CITY, READ THIS. YOU'LL BE SURPRISED OPEN TODAY FROM 1 TO 56 P. M., 8689 Castleman av., 0 te beautiful — Pe Heights Reservoir Park, 6 2-story and : slate-roof dwelling; gray brick all around: of | lar rooms, of a most beautiful, convenien i> ter nian end finigsi: the ee tion hal ‘s 14x16, of golden oak, with a costly console and oak wains- coting all around; a grand stairease; nothing fier in $80,000 residence: with column beams and grilis; the hall alcove is nice, too; several closets, washetands, and ‘@ roomy; the par- lor is 15.6x15.6, finished in genuine curly op a grand mantel ‘and open tiled fireplaces; the 4 room is . dream, finished tn quartered ser" oak; size is 17%x20, with a new and novel man- tel, and an independent entrance, which is surely couvenient; the kitchen, too, is grand; maple bl., single fat; 6 and 6 rooms; “Frearea, gad loge “aad pus rung’, fa “ pereenad: “ail ren lot 187.8: & ZPIBIG, 111 N.*Seventh st. FLAT. . Wi cor, Vernon ay. ests oo 7 one, q.roome east: it rel 1 Feated to wo"eclect tenaste; lot 65% oo fe & ZHIBIG, 111 N. Tth st. vf ON, N. E. COR RIDGE AV. get SEEN Tice, UiGtpount and can be ned CORNET & ZEIBIG, 11k N. 7th et. INVEST $5000. it pays 12 per RNOT & eed. Ill N. Tth st. ~ FINE _ DWELLINGS. bet restricted residence BF Spee ee ry BIG, 111 N. Tem et. A Moctor's Corner. , cola water on each floor: ficorlug, marble sink, splash and drip; china ¢ et, pantry, etc., the whole first s ory and second- floor hali ‘double floor, with parquet border; the second floor s airy, light and exquisitely fn- ;| ished; the front main chamber is 15x16, of ~~ bogany finish, likewise the aedioining room; beautiful mantel in each: the rear main chambe is 17x17, fin shed in rea! bird's-eye maple; two - tra spacious closets, a large cheval a three win- ws; certainiy a coo! room; and the — ee. = fine enough for the most fastidious: » att'e: eonsi-ta of a t unkreom chember 15x15. and the third room 12 | three ~— closets; the whole attc Is fine as t parlor re] many §6000 or the first and second floors are handsomely deco: read e water colors, Pe a. and eee nas ; th escription ia true—nothing misrepresen AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R . EB. &., #8 Chesteat st. EAST OF GRAND No. £135 Lawton av., venience will seats terme to oat purchaser or wll trade for STORM & FAR i112 N. 8th et. 2727 LUCAS AV. Three-story, 10-room povyer ps built; let 25x 185; price $8000; make a RN@T & ZEIBIG. 111 N. 7th st. 5324 BARTMER AV. This ts a nicely located 10-room dwelling; all conveniences; Jot 58x188 feet; it will pay you to at it, as it is a oo 111 N. Tth st. bargain, RNET & ZPIBIG, 4563 CADET AV. New Groom neat brick dwelling; lot 88130 feet; one block of Forest vga $340); easy terme; look at this if want a home. & EIB! i183 N. 7th et. SACRIFICE SALE. Siz-room, 1%- nBvigg lot 76x1 also on stable ap shed: nice large yard; 2; age aan be sold to close ao per foot; look at this bath: st» ble: ge house, 803127; si00. ae wht let hot-water "4 with beaut ful forest trees; stable; price cqrgred, 000; sccept smalle: residence in part payment a make easy terme ‘HENRY HIEMMBNZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut st. RENT $480—PRICE $4300. For Home or Investment. Laok at 4239 Norfolk av., 5 and 6 rooms; the most elegant fat in city; was built for a home and not to sell; has all conveniences; 50-foot lot: aire lawn, trees, shrubbery children's play house, etc.; will sell with 29 took ‘tf desired; you'il like this: ee Vandeventer av. or Market si. cars to Rorle ocks north and «a half block west; barben to Benton division, or Chouteau to then south to Norfolk av.: will sell cheap. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. i@—., 608 Chestnut at. 8 HOUSES” GLASGOW AY 1346-1860; 6-room ee Bs ogy) year; taken in under deed of trust “y price ed. CURNET & ZERIBIG, 111 + 7th at. rooms, fret-cla>* g 5062 Wasb- every detall, witb netahberbesd, ington bi. PRICE CUT IN eel ant Si penbaaSor & Babgergs 623 | Chestunt et. OUD INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Gate; ge repted and papi | ; rent $194 per HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE, 623 Chestnut st. WHY PAY RENT b for t eg et oe going fasi. Nae 6 Jeauary a gS, — MUST SELL. 6147 » RIDGE AV. every | er tee. Rough ret Tai was tea’ Gea cash, balance monthly payments; : {000 cash. balance mothty paymen - woe Fer DVAS REAL ESTATE CO.. 109 W, Sth Street. No Inflated « or World’s Vair reots, bat PAYING INCOME tr wating tyr oe eace, | an yy ere bas eo * — _Tevest ellars; ; price low; terms silare at off & OO., 917 Chestnut st. poveee: vont FOR ae . 72 ee fF ’ pe % " i x ‘ HOU SB—Anyone ith ih large « first-class residence in| — Just Finished! 5185, 5187, 5189, 5191 and 5193 MORGAN STREET, N. E. Corner of Clarendon Avenue. Open from 8 a. m. te 6 p. m. Every Day. HARDWOOD FLOORS, LARGE PORCH: RECEPTION HALL. i tceeneniemtetl FINEST SYSTEM OF HOT WATER HEATING. OAK AND CURLY YELLOW PINE FINISH. TO PROVIDE THEM WITH A HOME SIT E ESPECIALLY WHEN YOU ARE ABLE IN DOING SO . TO PROTECT THEM AGAINST LOSS THROUGH DEATH OR ACCIDENT. ——==THE KING OF ALL SUBDIVISIONS——— ISOUTHAMPTO 3 The opening sales in connection with which are now going on—OFFERS SUCH |. REMARKABLE PROTECTIVE INDUCEMENTS that you cannot afford to pass the matter by without thoroughly ‘investigating the proposition. THE PROPERTY is the cheapest fully improved ground in St. Louis. THE TERMS are the easiest ever offered. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS in the shape of Cash Bonuses and liberal loans at low rate of interest are offered to those desiring to build—and IF YOU DIE WE CANCEL YOUR NOTES leaving to the family of the purchaser a home site free and clear of all encumbrance. . SALESMEN ON THE GROUNDS EVERY DAY.... Take Market Street, Tower Grove or Vandeventer Cars—Transfer to King’ s Highway line and get off at Subdivision Office. MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, EIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS. Write or Call for Handsomely Illustrated Descriptive Book on Southampton. . 1\9 ‘Room Modern Houses - REGJLAR LITTLE PE $500 CASH AND $50 A mente” BUYS THEM. __ LOCATION Bouth Side, No. 795 Bs mpe ee. eee "Neier Tove ath Sts Bln ome ot DESCRIPTION THESE HOUSES MUST BE SEEN TO BH AP-/} Toom PRECIATED. IF YOU CONTEMPLATE BUYING. BE SURE TO EXAMINE THESE BEFORE PUR- CHASING. THEY ARB SXTRA WELL BUILT, BLEVEN .| LARGE ROOMS AND RECEPTION HALL, WITH none: STAIRCASES OF QUARTER-SAWED OAK FROM io¢ | "IRST RLOOR TO TOP OF HOUSE. ARTIS- TIC CABINET MANTELS, MODERN BATHROOM, **\.-| WITH TILED FLOOR, PORCELAIN BATH TUB re | AND MAKBLE WASHSTAND, CLOSET, TOWEL segi- RACK AND MEDICINE CHEST. PLUMBING IN close | KIDCHEN IS FIRST CLASS. ALL EXPOSED, AND LATEST SANITARY DESIGN, BARDWARB OF HIGHEST GRADE AND LATEST PATTERNS. LAUNDRY, CELLAR AND WALKS ALL GRANI- TOID. WE INVITS A CAREFUL INSPECTION AND CRITICAL COMPABISON OF THESE HOUSES. LOT 25.6x170. TERMS LIBERAL Jos, P, Whytelzz=2= REAL ESTATE CO,, S09 Chestnut Street. | DW ELLING—Locky st., near Pendleton story detached and every ley; any terms to suit puvebacer? call JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., 107 WN, Sth ot. et. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. +» Dear Sarah st. nge for sma JOHN ; MAGUIRE REALE otis on. 3317 LACLEDE AVENUE. Good 9-room stone-front residence; renting fer $40 per month. MAKE OFFER. uN HARRIS & JONFPS REA oo. — Rye ye Olive Apartments, oe ev., at @ reer ee REIS 3 erase CO. CHEAPEST LITTLE ; HOME IN TOWN Only $1200—Basy Terms te tae Yee of ae ar: awe FOR ! AIPLE & ‘Coes at at A129 MORGAN ST., $12,000 and at brick a aia nose Ba 4452 ST. LOUIS AVENUE. 5-Room Frame : 35x160; PRICE $2500 Germania Trust Co. 4th AND OLIVE STS. YOUR T -RMS WIL WILL BUY. ~~ core Pas, ot ropa aren tor “= FOR SALE. 4623 BERLIN AVENUE. © IN BERLIN HEIGHTS. m heuse, now INV TSTM ENT AL I wor SOUTH SIDE guna. SERS FOR SALE 4541 GIBSON AV. . New house; block from Forest Park: © roome, re N anos, 9 Ma, 5257 WESTMINISTER PLACE, 13-Reom Residence WON OERFULLY COMPLETE Germania Trust Co. ED rj ¥ , Sie Pianta ii TE chin eh EN aL A ih HOt CR itl ay ns 8 Neneh Maelo cal ae aba fa eae Tihonsy pel Oe eta! Ps eae

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sf as ~ . we: . ¥ > Eas # 7 - és Se eS ee ee iH J pe : ‘ " Beit a Tapas ~_ zo) es ¥ 4 Z me 4! . ; } * P Inars — — MONTHLY PAYMENTS. | a| lahn Manip “THE EASY WAY. | FOR RENT, () | av uire Just let brick dwellings © ‘ih Granvite’ place, “north of Se ee i ane REALESTATECO.| = EIGHTH AND LOCUST. rat Page, and one block west of in the city, 107 N. EIGHTH STREET. PROPERTY OWNERS wi de a - i STORES AND OFFICES Bf) “sesnese; cviting, concise cane RENT LIST If your property is not being han- 717 Chestnut St.|] ¥. E. COR. JEFFERSON AND OLIVE. lecting Rents. Personal and En- Pi died to your entire satisfaction or if — 3 tire Attention to Clients. pre ag s10517 Prankiin sy, ay. Tmo fos! hooves Pe for any reason you desire to make a CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. SAIS Weel Fine, 12 roms; large stable S : change in your agent, consult us. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY Now large f h . No Other Departments. yyy EN PS dle successfully or too small to re Near World’s Fair Gate|] s=v=xr= ano cuesrwor. ij) CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT. |‘ fare-rai tai t 3 story double house, ceive careful attention. suitable for hotel during” and after Wor o Pal REF ERENCES: OUR PAST RECORD | sy ington ns padeaet hh of COMMONWEALTH TRUST C0.. good are neid ot § celica t R. E. %O., Established 1845. a8 Gro ciene “orga ‘aae sx ae a%3 ¥ 8 23828823823 Sze s 4”7an thrban: store .. ee seeeeeeeeeeees e at., a eee eeeeree open 11 8. Levee: B2x80: owttentng tactitties.. =i SM a, ge pees ot ’ ~~, > Wyte =e a ie é eal gig RE Ra ae bake 2 Sere eae BF Juet leted for two families; 10 rooms: every SaPurday afternoon and al) day Sundays. WEST END RESIDENCE 5225A Terr , water, etc.; rent 8 00 op ta Naa “ Boe 4, After paying all expenses. We will sell an ele- . Y.. "3 ‘an aa ya’ nae for 004: ¥ gr hn DesoA’ Victor } sate _ nt B ngle flat of six and seven rooms: bas all MS. BOWMAN, 617 Oheetnut st. ‘ YA A. 'RANISTDR. 603 Fullerton bide. fayette a rooms ia C as v., ; “4 > arte floor oe saininnianiall ai i170: rented awfully low at $600 per,,year; will ° uur A 4 : brick residence. Large reception " loca setgee st ere. 2. a2. Ss cr + “y b > & sf » merce : oo A. VROOMAN Jontote st.; bonse en. for y enn , : ; m to 4p. m. Sunday, PF. SSE venience s e008 om N. a LAND--190 ft. on Delmar, 212 east of Wa! Bs . 822 Chestnut Street. N, "iant 4° elegant, weil- $6500 FOR $4800 11 rooms, double house; modern; very desir- recaee ye eas z. =5 : NINE ROOMS—WEST END Fer Rent—Elegant Apartment, ead oe g CO., Ove Ge =. able; lot 60x142%; worth $14,000; will sell quick | _@#"4 Bates. 1037 FOR LEASE No, 4822 Fountain av. {s an almost new and | for gg000. OLARENCE 0. KING, , 4319 Maryland Ay uprer $65 917 ON Ti Tine! . ern 9-room residence: an opportunity to ob- .y Eight Rooms, NGS. modern Y-room residence: an opportunity te ob. | Phones—A 1005, Main #202, 718 Cuestaut st. | SH |TOVE REPAIRS. 317 N. BOYLE AVENUE || steam tect, not ana titered water, com. | ‘2% Westminster place. Bwdera. 12-rowm SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR REM, A 0 h h ; , and at terme ORM & F RISH, 112 N Sth st. a West Fnd Bargain mare .“FORSHAW" Meth st. | A strictly modern 9-room resi- 9 a iy janitor service; decorat- — ont: fine of - HERE IS A BARGAIN FOR $3750. 6 ah Se eenee, oie aukionable resi: 1H. A. VROOMAN, O28 CHESTNUT, |e Trem Ome tam ony ccessetes | OLD ORCHARD. A NICE HOME, NICE LOCALITY. | weet'nstt”‘srert tenting tor 81440 per" yeat: tr Stwve. REFAING o.oo T - iS Elis"), @ rosme, 2 Wb] Om Newnort av., & reomes bath and p98 a quick sale will take $ ‘exams an fur- | : F : MODE ATS. ace. 5 roo and handsomely a aga a to ubarbas SEVEN ROOMS, ATTIC, MODERN. hin bidg.. ith A, U. BRAUER, 818 NORTH THIRD STREET L FL Ss 4429 West Belle pl 4 TM ceeeees 28 stents eave: peut ane. her culars call at 300 No. 8040 Ridge, two-story brick dwelling of seven | | | 8018A-1564 Marcus av.,~4 good sised rooms; bot | 1108 Morean at., 6 room rooms ap@ two attic rooms, furnace, bath, etc.; and Mine. ommonweait Trust Co.., and coid water, bathtub, tollet, gas, ee 20) N. 1 h at. “9 . rooms, "24 MOOT cesecece GREER-ANDERSON R e. “i,c'tangieetgr sega, Sh WS 5 oo] a tee ot sas pa epee 4 oe ant a rn, ’ ; , west “OORNET & ZEIBIG, ATS. 7th ot ane ee OS es ee ani “dees oh can RESIDENCE FOR LEASE, || Sir to GReER ANDERSON REALTY CO.,-” | 1101 Morgan, large store 40 | NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—The Democratie veniences; gas and electric light combination fix- stable: Brat-clase ofder, oe er 710 Chestnut st. state campaign was formally opened te - FOR SALE screened; all rented fo" coed tenanca: lot 01180) D. J. HAYDEN REALTY 00.) 27 Nicholson Place. A FINE FIVE-ROOM FLAT. JAS. M CARPENTER & CO, | nistt wt & routine, mese-mocting os the 4354 WEST BELLE PLACE price FE ORNET. Ant iG, 11 N.S doventh ot. = Three-story stone front house 2909 St. Vincent av., 5 nome and bath ret | . mn * | Brooklyn Academy of Music. : . CORNET & Z . : FOR RENT—DWELLING. and large stable; in splendid con- |} foor, $21. CHAS, F. VOGEL, 524 Chestnut st. 825 Chestnut Street Following his custom of be pallet Be can sell this sreup'to close esiate. | 4520 M’MILLAN AV.>$6250 |, 8 rooms; all conveniences; pos-|feml dition and beautifully situated A Nice Flat. : — a G@iRALbIs “EROS. qe PATHS, 110 N. Sth at. ; +r 1, near Lafayette Park. Call Mon- i Teg ‘He made @ ton Wore. of whigh "w tull Neat and woil-hullt yond of 8 iooms; st ie 4 GIRALDIX DROS. & CATES, 1 110 N. 8tb st. 2056A—Keokuk st.; 4 rooms and bath; lst floor; | gn23 Glasgow pil., oe a3 kK “ieee % ae a 7 be. ™ ae OX 4 of Sa age ie ee _ gy rte Ni RS i nn aay A tige weg atatidgn 7 f a house fur the ric day. 2° Steen — utterances, the feature WHY PAY FR c N I — ORNET & ZIG, 111 N. Seventh st. 5015 MORGAN ST y $48. CHAS | -_ VOa" I, (24 Chestnut st. seat — o ae gaa berets +4 platform's demand for #9 When you ge 4 a g By ei P font ge pel location central eth one Am clesent 8-roam henee: korn A every re. Commanwaalth Trust Co., A NICE FLAT. . 4 8 TOOTS cccrassersoeeces +4 Poa operation of ~ those ¢-room oures, and 27 an. 0 c . . . 81284 8. Jefferson av., 5 ms d bath “a ss lel daepene eset Mr. Hill treat Eee? Gv.;, they ore going fest; lot 20106; easy | cluding interost. _F 165. Toet-Ditpatch. erect. WALLAGK BRENNAN, RE CO., 812 Nerth Broadway. floor; $25. "CHAS, F, VOUBL. | #780 Kennerly, 9 10s, : °° | foremost ineue of t me C worme 8 HOUSF—$2000 will buy G-room brick, No, 2606] Phone B 1418. bie 6 Chestnut at. xy Chestput st. 2108 Olive st., 5 roo eececcee 26 0 | renewed his deman RILDMNBRANDT ‘* ROSES, SS _Ghectené ot. N. Garrison av, Se eee STOR come and be ceric 4 enue only, 8 and ¢ c Dhify ton, ‘the 4 ; 5166. 5200 end 6204 De you want ne. tes — HOUSE FOR RENT naninieae 14 ikea tee teed “418 O estnat, otlice, 2% ' eoee ivies tot in “SOE country ¢ k av., © . 4 convé,, at a \arge sacrifice, part | On West Pine bdl.,with'n one block of Forest Park : 4 Ei MINERVA AY. > cash, balance cap be paid out of rents. Ad. | neautifu) fe front 12-room res deece, combina. RENT $1296—PRICE $8000 and 34 Goer... MR. SPRA GUR —— Owner, 204 Commercial bidg. eves mera gy “— anon —_ > ig = = ing. E T INVESTMEN ; —— . | He arranges everything to give quick RmamMenc _ . mon © Oo., N ; adem, swo-sbasr Gate-reot brick dwellings (just RESIDENCE —4334 ‘Washington bl; modern 12 Ninth ‘street. oe oe B S T IN CITY. izio ¥. Jeberwen, o vice at the Delicatessen Lunch Reoms, eompleted), all conveniences; recep- | _ om realdence. " FOR LEASE. qhitesise-sie Site Carin i, Just ° tog hall.” path, eT Sox TO te ales | HOUSE—$2800 duye Letory, double brick house, 3892 DELMAR BL.—$60. A factory building, centrally lo- || CF*0¢ 84.208 Juet Dome ot G. A. B. Funeral for Wm. nm plumbing. econtainin 4 la e roome frame kitchens . 7 pales very coduemnbhet ; easy parmenta, | S°sie Bw —_- lot 80x187.6. Ta. | ¢.MOdern 9-room dw all conrentences; cated, near railroad tracks, com- || reome and w. ¢.; also smal! rt The funeral of William Paschedag, well | ALBERT G, BLANKE, 124 N. 7th st. | quire S217 Ne Dist et. 900." “JOUN'S, BLAKE &'BRO., 17 N- Tth ot prising 20,000 equare feet floor }| S'%iilon, alwape rented to. good - known resident of North St Loula @a- $100. CASH-3$15 MONTHLY HOUSES seome: 00 feet, iL Keonerty av.; NICE HOME. ae ee ai, Gugane,. DUSEED, Fy Oe peacrected te ini a DE ver ment, and oe i occur today at 1:30 p. m., under the aus . Will sell cheap, See 1832 N. Jefferson av, =| aa, av. claht seems: bath, ant. Spee Two vacant lots near by, suit- | ower less: po pices of the Grand Army of the Republla 4580 Gt. Louis av. (jest west of Taylor), 5-room | Con NeER—Bost business corver on Easton; with | bet and cold water, closets; close to Page av. able for stora urposes. included. JOHN L. M'DOWELL, 027 Chestwut et. * a bot 262137 to alley; thie ls a ame business already established; lodge hall on 8d | electric oar rent ‘ r att PG REALTY co. Dr. Max Hempel will deliver an nen & ly a I a 7 Fite, one sold this week. | 000%: eel way Gown for ceab. 4871 Easton av. : nEba-aNDRBON REALTY CO. Commonweal'h Trust Co., New Modern Hotel. TI9 CHESTNUT STREET. — £4 927 Ohestnat at. HOUSE—802 King’s highway; strictly modern, For lease—The new modern hotel bet ” of with fine laws, Shade trees, ofé.: omap for good SPLENDID HOME 312 Nerth Broadway. Market end ith nS | ‘Telephones: Main 2185 Bell, A 1442 Kinloch, Cul " 810 Chest t et. . MONTHLY PAYMENTS. _femily; open today. < - Me. 476d Labediec erence, © seeunn, gas end elec eo » rticulese ese ny nd 4000 W. Bell, 11 r.; 616-018 N. The He. Wakes. He was mag . bay Crom house on Morgan et.; also one | HOUSH—5168 Maple « ev., must be sold thie we k: tric; screens; furnace; bath, hot end cold water: GRIF FIN a CO., Til Chestnut st. Ne ay d.; the latter battle. on _sreat bargain. RK. A. Boyle, 718 Chestnut st. | iarge porches; cemented cathe, grrnitod side. ; 4029 * on” "anal Ay a. ; He established the Wm. PAS. H. CARTER, 1021 Chestnut st. LAND—3& acres. in city, mite with email cot- | Walks; large lawn, trees and : etreet- . . ery and Undertaking Co. Bird ord gbt. | 4871 Baston. and sidewalks ; convenient to ree. lines Saloons, etc., to Lease. Bo ™ m, £ - ble 80 from the war. and wa later Fas tage; city water | and of care: : | . Leak, @& fee, ae RR: — ariel iaahiieeds : splendid schools and churches, meat sheps Leciede and Leonard, southeast er: 2 . - n this business $3500 ONLY LEASRHOLD—On a West — business corner. | groceries; rent to @ first-class tenant, . sores, 2 flats and yard; Pm b = stable 2 oo jn ok aie ae nie a- 7 building om, 0, motern ——— ee with 80-foot lot, AA, oO 158, Post-Dispatch. — Axpty to Greer-Anderson Real'y , Tie , ry rites ie. or, balling WAP one ot Sate of 2 5 LOB nes ithe ee: ‘heatunt st. = _ CHAS. . OARTER, 1021 Chestnut st. HOUSE—T rooms: cheap. 4121 Eve! \l. , " REGS in etal? cola one $ house ae Ge FLATS. of the stomach ard died Ry" Jr, ‘ncl'd: @8: apvideed saloon; Gxtures. . ree: 4 tabaci, i A ~ Set. Hie widow and three sons and ny PAYMENTS. "8 tanadis av Atoom ‘meme houses COMFORTABLE HOME. 140 . lede and Syprin : modern , or a ‘Box108: all tn vineyards; a barga'n. No. 4029 Wasebingten ar.; 9 rooms; just bel as ce St. between 6th and Tth. ¢ atone grenir cat os online: stable 35 SO18A- isa or b. ay “hedng Bey ay Patents av.; nice on HOUSF—4.romn boue, good well. cistern and inted inside and outside and —_ * oa Spru anno Broadway, store and 2 set fare ome oie — feult tree: jot “eID: eraend o'sne worth the | 2#tD. sas, Guna. ae ioc healt ited ve New 1-story and basement build- ert Eis gE ; 00 tes © mmercial. mer fer ber LSet money; price $1600, 6t3¢ Theodosia, a ae r ing, about 5000 square feet floor ricet, ie if] 416 Quve Gass meat Ciel a HOUSE—New 6-room bonse; 2 car lines; low; eaty Call 6 Sprague. OD. ° c ‘ space. 11 thu = 0 COLORED terme. 1» lg +: 4 "Ooms, ist & Mi ust the plage for any wholesale mathe nr alladad , Sree | eee AS a eS : oe oe eee ete ee ee erly, st teak ~ SDR Sl gt LENA: BOM A i, BET 4 a a es aug

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; ; rey iin era ad att an ee PERS ONE RO PALS —— ‘ . Se : : ‘ & n o. ae .s , z i SR en | : ; , : _ - . . . 4 are r . ne ee yan ot TR AS ’ & bare Cade toe Dae Piadicut " > ae tere ay Pe ae oer , ci » . | 4 se “ . , " ” a ET ee ee re ee Pa es eee > C BE oh, Saas ei Meth) PME sath See Se SS Oe ee" var I a a: ae Pe ae Me S.A EB oe + De sstye st” * y £ BRL Sage > me ve a4 p p= ‘ ke Fem r ce te o SOA Es , ise om et LE Oe Oe atte Bi ” 5 de stipe A dg” Me ea a Le a ae 7 e " € z Ps es} ae Ege. wets * wet apy rae). 5 . ‘ oa Fa Bie ve oe . Pere Paes ee a Te % Page ct 3 5 oad bit oo Ds . ete ape eee rs ‘ BS “ 4% Kae Bt we eee Piatra *«, SNES OS BS eRe ee aly Mee: . ei : se. on tbe \ 7 : Se ee ai Ly —Z @# ~~ an) eke, eae ae - ‘4 oe, bal sale fey, mine che i | 2 : : a er . & A »* j fr _ & ? ee | ps -— is Ne ies WA aes = ca s ‘ .ct es ie = ; ae > aa 's by cal . pm *) t & aad ? r . ? é 7 i” ; Y - bad . ‘J ' 4 on 7 ~ - ee Pectin “ead i wee . Oe 4 § wis : 7 ™ : % = * ’ ee t Le >, ' , ‘ : 4 . P ; v be Lad yy . if [fF ° St. Louis University had a hard time de rae ks a) eats Y Looe * ie cael au i u Igu re feating the eleven of the College of Phy- Ry ane —. siclans and Surgeons, 6 to 0, yesterday Se Be eesaty Anquirs by Using the Wonder-| afternoor at Sportsman's Park. ; . oe 27% aN , , | >, 610-612 Washington AV., Opp. Lindell Hotel. ful New The .university’s team was fully 20 pounds ! “ » lighter on the average, and did excellent a : ie Py, ah) 4 an it ‘é NIC FLESH FOOD work against its heavier opponents on de- sib ‘onal ®/fconse. The light 8t. Louls University Suaapreaggs backs had a hard time on the aggressive, ae yh ¥ however, and the sole score was made but ie % Oak Heating nds ———-~ on —— : time was Figs UY ‘ a ; 7 Rw Pe 4 cy six seconds before the call of gL ae ney . city make, ys gins ER BRBE SS os ze § Ma, the Mame of Every Woman Who Would & Plumper Figure—Trial Treatment 4 half Bete La ané 88-Page Book FREE. sounded in the second half. TO PG SRE wartlr 0636 -— Bale a — This handsome full “oY The play wae a lucky one as it was. The ; : ee teams had been battling on even terms nickel-trimmed Base ‘flesh food which nourishes the tissues lo fhroughout both halfs, the bal) swaying Burner, like cut, was i | : esl Price, Z £ on filling out the hollow spaces, smoothing over . back and forth in the territo of both ag- > ; ‘ , ”) . ane > ; , ; ; : % “t 2 ; : —_ "* 2 = J : ; “ »y : Pr : ; } and > the bony projections, and giving back | gregations. te Lion, ae, See get Sie. a ? ‘si% ) > pe 4 5 $20.00—Sale Price, > Gap velvety freshness of healthy youth to the skin; In the second half when the es was | a) Oro Aree 4 Ten tee ‘, is Bi). r m p- | Tr, a ) eS ; 2 Sought for centuries and at last discoy- , "©8T the center of the field, and : | peared the game would end in a ti wes | &2 Hygienic Fiesh Food wil! not do all that foriarity got away from the Med! ‘ for it, it costs the user nothing. Enough | sprinted down the field for a 35-yard run. @ Wood is sent with the free sample for two Here the ball was fumbled and rolled oll comple oyer the goa! line. Pennington beat’ the : iret? . Rk ge. oe Wie! Mrdics to it and fell on the spheroid for a_| Genuine air tight parlor furnace Heating Stove, touchdown. Goal was kicked just as — burns soft coal, positively guaranteed to hold fire 24 wv 73 No. 1 Steel Range, made in St. Louis by one of the St. Lours University’s eleven showed the | hours ; a very ornamental and yossibilities of speed as against weight. | : oldest manufacturers; absolutel he eleven played a team game, and the) } on \ y — - - S ne , by a score of 56 to 0. The victory was de- ya OR . pulled and > Gevelop the chest—all sent free in perfectly | served, for to win it “the New Yorkers | : ’ i. large arm Rattan oicely carved ¢ “ale Wrapper. Write today to Battle Creek Flesh | bested as husky a band of lads as will be we en, | Rockers, like cut_— large bevel » “Need Co. 112 Ward building, Battle Creek, Mich. seen on a New York gridiron this season, ‘ a’ worth $5— $? 715 mirror, $24— As : . The game was played in the rain, and be- Sale Price... ‘ Bale Price > ” a fore a dozen downs had been made steam > te te : Each outfit includes bedding, curtains. carpets and everything needed for the rooms— ON CREDIT with very small paym ns to uit your convenience. Come tomorrow. in the game. Except for fumbling, which was frequent | —— on both sides, Columbia would have scored | Four-hole Cook Stove—No. 7—made by Char- oftener. ter Oak Stove Co.—heavy castings — of There was not much enthusiasm. It was! } : , ; attead to your | too wet. Senkational plays were also few, fancy design, durable fire . 7 5 « ? eRotodiors Ke aN a ah asd ecoegodtesoecors Carpets and Rugs. : ‘Don't Fal to Visit Our 8-piece Parlor Suit, strongest constructed frames, finished in mahogany, aOR OR 5 a 0 »| as speed and end runs were almost im-'§ box and a splendid baker eyes. Oculists’ | possibie because of the soggy. slippery con- | m —worth $13.50—Sale Price inti dition of the ground. Halfback Smith was prescriptions easily the star of Columbia's backfield, not- i dine, | Oe ee ee one. rea weed |OWATHMORE WORRIED PENNSY oa ee will | Scored After Carrying Ball Sixty-Five ave ing w'that. Gote|. - Yards by Line Plunges in a good oculist, Pelting Rain. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : PHILADBLPHIA, Pa., Oct. 11.—Pennsy]- prescription to/ vania had all she could do to defeat Swath- me. more this afternoon in a game of 20-min- Se | ute halves on a slippery, muddy field. The visitors oved themselves equa! at all OLIVER points of the game and was superior by far in their yy and handling of the ABEL, ball. When the tired Quakers tripped off > petted 2c, cut to, per were $15. Granite Ingrain Carpets, were Brussels east 9x12, all colors, cut to 3 . patoetoean ines ‘eetoe”, . Stove Dept. We Carry Bale PHO cvvscssessecevezcnsss sscneineeeiall Quick Meal, Charter Oak, Bridge & Eeach and Buck's 3 : Stoves and | Ran as Our “CHALLENGER” STEEL FOLDING ve . § . COUCH—when open forms eee Of 4g 5 Heavy Union Ingrain Carpets, wee vant Rugs, 9x12, were 45c, cut to, per 5. u wore do, cur torper Dg feoeut” * . ae Wool filled, extra super Ingrain Smyrna Rugs, 9x12, were Carpets, were 70c, 45e $11 75 cut to, per yd Tapestry Brussels Carpéts, bright China Matting, all colors, were colors, were 65c, cut l€c—cut to 11 to, per yd per yard Cc Beat quality Brussels Carpet, Fancy Carpet Design Mattings— were 95c, cut to, per yard 2c 22:c Heavy Pile Velvet Carpets, beau- Odd Lengths Of] Cloth, worth up u d—per the field with the score of 11 to 6 the tiful colors, were to 0c a yar =e yo to Abel coaches were silent and downcast. $1.25, cut to, per yd..... Cc GVOSE cococevessecceocces ee 1 Se Fn Pp geen + Gop pine pei frqmn the | This elaborate Iron Bed, Axminster. Carpets, all shadings; Tdpoicom, best apcotch, elegant n and retiected upon ; bi were $1.35; cut to, esigna, 78c— Expert Frame) the fact that Swathmore had scored after like cut, all colors 95¢ GN WR, edi tnads deen odean 48c Fitter, | carrying the bal] 65 yards by line plunges was $10—as long Pe: they realized for the first time that Penn- as they last TES | #22 Locust, Cor. 7th Street | Mira'team or the second class "e480 aes at ttre dete “er 8 oer + Sas ve. 2 oo then bring yeur a a a ts a ee a a tea ne ae ad Opticlan and SP eCoeoeD sto atoatoatreto ste’ per VG. .ccvccccccscccccceces and full-size bed—the latest and most sani- tary bed made—price was le Price,... * Peed retotoctoateet —ee | with a team of thesecond class. —_—— ™ _ —-- - ——»- --—-— |'We Are Satisfied 7 It Is Our Desire}, ; 4 that we must meet the insistent and growing ri : that every woman in Sp. Louis and vicin- * x ae | demand for a reasonably priced stylish, wom- ity may become acquainted with this fa- | 4 .an’s shoe that could be safely recommended 2 ‘. : mous Shoe, as we fully appreciate the rare | -toour own customers as combining in its | . judgment displayed by the makers in provid. § " § “making those virtues which assure satisfac- , ing correct footwear for street dress, for rough OMG ey i. tion to the wearer, Our ideals are fully weather, for semi-dress and for full-dress oc- Patrician OES FOR WOMEN - fealized in casions, and at a uniform price, which is with- in reach of all. fe : MISSES AND CHILDREN e e » ; F ; p We believe that Patrician presents a better appearance and will wear better than ; a. atr Iciafl Points any shoe sold at the price or anywhere near the price and that few shoes at ’ p t 104 p ‘ ts i They have ‘‘Rock Oak’? soles, hand- any price will give better satisfaction. a r Clan On ¢ Sewed welts, sole leather box-toes and sol ‘3 “ae TWO SEASONABLE STYLES. Ailszes AA to 1, All leather and £ | hapes, for all occasions. *- They fit where all others fail. ee mS | : 1 They are a delight to the eye and a com- Patrician—Style 10 + Pp at r ician—Style 12 a Bais his oe pi pears aaliael | ’ : fort to the feet. | Amazon kid lace, patent Ideal patent kid, kang» They support the arch and make walke | For ease and elegance they are un- | tip, perforated at edge, welt Can: ithe roo top, welt sewed “Rock “rivalled. 4 sewed, yellow stitched edge, oe Oak” sole, high’ military “Rock Oak” sole, new high PIPPI SSSSSSSSSS : heel. A boot thoroughly ar- ’ Py side vamp. A smart shoe tistic in its lines. Will suit 2 Do Not Ask "e — Size. But Ask oF, creation that adds beauty to | the most fastidious woman They Retain Their Shape and Outwear the " { Only $3.50 a Pair. ing a pleasure. the foot and gives satisfac- for all occasions where a To Be Fitted. | ‘ ee 00 Oe Te medium weight dress boot is Majority of Shoes Sold at $5. other styles of Patrician Shoes for women in al) worn. We also have the leathers and all lasts uni: y ame style in a button boot. formly priced at Both styles sell at Oe Ha “ ~ ROR as cole SiS co Nh ciy BR ds

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® vais ‘ : oe ee > arr - 4 i Sa —— - at . > Pa ce 4 4 =u " wba en 5, * ms : oe = Be ee re Te PERM Sretet cate osivias an eel ENS cas a ERS th cee th, GRE ONS My | , . ~ a s eee ine tn tala etn een es I RE ID ST ee agen. ‘ccl- iy 6 ~ “Oe eee eese * eeed » * yO A y it in, into the 2 = = > subtreasury keeps tlrat: >. * O IN SUWER, id to be the vy pa $a iality anks at the St a he ) Poy Foy Aly re : PO SE $9 0s ** obs Se Talk. about St. C is down hatches for ing money he country. the yuu alter the banks have btreasury in the | ) gazine h keep on pa ch to make them vour Oocust streets, ‘It ahways b day ‘ wit as i king would get at the sub- iiltions at t hattened 7 it Pp. mm. ly subtreasury 5 es O¢ d $ usily : a Rx a> unti ale te RO RT AI! re axe lie 5,000,000 any 6O S00, 4,.900,0 = stew eeeee eeeteereee le » stem at the its superabundance of cord $ in inued on Page 2 of this: Ma £40, 49 ing y ie TEx s » woh at Raa. ; get moncy ing around tho 7 sury cle s selected by a military nian. se, but you can The welcome a band ighth, Ninth, Ol y is open .* * A atal “4 a 53? “ em =) #e-. . BE 5 ee oa » >t Bt alr? Stee te "s — a. Sry . > . - ores . * ¢ A ~~ ee . it tS ¥ % Teo WA gr es oo ~~ Rss os ee dae: Ae a ia ee ee ee around at the United States st subtrea you can herewith. t go tool Ww (Cont aiter the clearing house ha ppen to need , drop spitality ! ury ut don you have someth The subtreasury is vou ha True, The electric alarm s The arsefhal wa B s ho unless . eral building, -[ sury would, be ubtreas day, ou have the TNS most elaborate in any subtreasur amount of change on hand. the Louis Clearing Hou and the Ss y OF B2Z5:09: on closed SD Be Mr Lou ) trea 42 5 Ree ee ae oe eat eS Se ees anes ‘ ** CeCe Tee Oe eee Seer eee eee ee eee e ehereerert uae * = “ Tey 0 / | Pp “ - Seen \ 1 ‘ - & Sao PRRAMOS XS ‘ ee eee ee eetee ~ oy 4 Deca pan NN aval Aree Pry an > eS” eS OY Sat ee pe ae so ae swe OOO JS RAID OUT FROM THIS QFFICE EVERY YEAR. PO ee ee . = we » OlE a é Z| be al > : : y S, : x S lf QA Zz 5 VK) A > oie . ae%* on, +> Ore ee QS et at ete tet etat « : om ** a* ee ** we Oo a es a ed . eee eee eeeeee ee ons Ae sleleiag .. - or ~y 45 we 4 —_ CS aS Re owe Py bye . = 7 0) a oi ‘ap Cc) OW ING CON Seer eee re eeeete . seeeeave* *** OUNT) fC PS Ge oS * 4 PoP a ue". . eee Vascveetecetncenescs S¥ * vy * = = * * oe * - sat at a tee va . > Sheeeecaseesy be “ eee ° eeeeeee See ee eeeeeee wy eeeeee . + a fete? *,¢ see eeere > er ee eh ee Se eee eeeecee Pee ee eeereee eee eee eene » ” ee >" —— x “ ; © - ~ . ” . os .. ° * « “ : : i a oe * . " * ¥ a oe . . . «> © ae eM . . . 4° a ee CAA, ei wh “ . . . +. yee ye “ ee ao. - G _ ne ~ > o* at ~ .*. “ “a Ve 2" . * . “ a P ““~ . es 3 “i ; Je ne ‘A > ; — : ‘ . . “ Ee es : ‘ “ PAA Oe ee ae ‘i oye eee ee. a _* ae +", * s* «* “Se . ‘ tte ‘ . : Pf w - , : ne tat ~*~ ~e* s L ‘is . , 4 ‘ . J ee eS (oot. . . : : . 4 ‘ at ata ; - ~Te% "2 a 3 ~~ : =? 3 ¥ , ae ar ae aS Ms pa TS : a 3 te NE oy 4 . 4 MAS.

Page 46

we fi - ain. + ie a eS ay * a a fe 0 RI Sai ae a =-4) sia SS ee pe eeresoovoovers * nS, . — 44 s a ; cord of St. Louis Scientifical- q Py 1 ken on Broadway. “2 2 2 “2 | HE SLEEPING ” CITY. THE AWAKENING CITY. - eet MAXIMUM OF NOISE.

‘ts much of the roar of the sea and the storm, AE ag eS the roar of the Sion. Ss 24 But what. of the roaring city! 4 Does a big city really roar? ¥ loud is the roar? ; Louis @ roaring city? 7 re cies: which ae it, at ‘are they! saved! 5 "a is an hour ‘mn the 24 when St. Louis is noisest; and there is an hour when ft the racket of the city were fatal to the St. Louisan’s nerves what could be t gars, the steel-shod horse and wagon, the metallic ring of the ments, the shuffle:of thousands of hard-heeled and stiff-soled shoes Tk ; the cries of the newaboy, the hum of human voices—or, is it all that makes. St, Louis 80 noisy that men and women sweep along the ting into ‘each: fre ears - ‘though this were the metropolis of the land a ae y Pont Dap, assisted by Prof. Francis E. Nipher of Washington Pai | the first attempts ever made to measure the noise of ay £ a i Wea ae bi: _ The-e e-made. ‘in St. Louis, in front of the Post- Dispatch office on Bxactly. We'll put another record on now. ' Seratel-secratch-scratch—“This is 2:30 mat ey teh-scratch-scratch-scratch-scratch -- gs ere nothing on this roll? _ §Nothing; yes, a@ little; there comes a an from. Olive street. and a carriage is ng up out-of Pine street. There are no in sight. It-is-the quietest hour of the tch-seratch-scratch—‘‘How are you?” > Was he? | ‘ night watchman. ’ Outside? 2 ea: he walks around the block. + Berk tch-scratch-seratch— >) Nothing. [> No} nothing. There is a car about every “ae utes at this time of the night, but ee ig | pne haye come in the three minutes the ek oe Hine bas been running. We'll put an- = other one on. > > Seraitch-scratch—"This is 3:30 o'clock in eae the morning. The city is waking—in on ‘The operator again. | at ‘Butnpety—clickety—bump—bump-— Neg on” © Yes: market wagons haaling vegetabies Le to the market. The night watchman savs — | ter rattle through Broadway this way morning. | Between 8 and 4 o'clock every . They are’still passing. Must be a good ‘alia - + 4° iss “ ss x ee Re A. mary. Ra qiff-eoruf{-bun) es 0 lil Theres’ «a cas paseing with the Ms, ) es: ‘céte nbout cvery 722 minutes now. > But no bell. 4 a nothing to warn off the track with Bell this time of night. siff—“‘In the good ol’ at ‘n the workl? ‘owl’ He & out very tate | @ his oes slide on the pavement, yr. peard him eine. . he we singing. ia the singing hour—3:00 a.m. We'll roll summer time. You and ob -neratch si ft-st:t” i. vepetin down to sicam. es ee eee ; ie : ee : , at Hea 3 ae | n@ise as a street car, are so much more numerous than the cars that in the ‘the day’s traffic they make continuous rattle; (2) the street cars. clang of the street car bell is the most penetrating sound from the street! clear above the street roar in the phonograph, being the easiest identified ‘Five a m. Two cars in sight and two wagons. Here is the 6 o’cleck roll. Scruff-soruff— A car. Yes; cars every three minutes now. Siff-siff-siff— More feet. Yes; mors people guing to work now. This next one will be 7 o'clock. Sif,- > : N > P % : | 8 lw 3 . z rt ly ~ ; . K ~ ie is . , : , | ¥ B K ne fe {: ps Blo] | ~ ~ kK So . Te ye 8 . we ie at | K 3 ly e Fs peg. led | efit ede] eda | eee | ext) eee] ced teal | eff leek ced] pad Lee pS y3 | 829] 8a] b29) f9g | 2s | ce | cee | 57F ] S88 | ge so'| eps] oe 7% fee. | Aaa » E> E E | ge: aa” - ae = BS ? & fo ~ i.) 4g Stf2el8en | den! Onn lone léoe | oe2 | Sac | éa8 | énh 1 Sa8 Load [Se8 |-6s2. pbuilding, the phonograph caught very little noise at all, a heavy~wagon a rushing street car being the only sourées of noise which penetrated to that height with suf- ficient force to be recorded," . Sharp and acute noises are best repro- duéed. For this reason the clicking of the horseshoes upon the granite block pavement was one of thé sbunds the phonograph re- produced distinctly. The rattle of a wagon is another sound well reproduced. The more rattle the bet- ter the reproduction. The clanging bell never falled to be caught. When the phonographic records had been made according to his suggestion, they were taker to Prof. Nipher at Washington Uni- versity. He heard them run off, beginning with midnight and going through midnight. Then he heard them comparatively. Comparing what he heard with the ob- servations made, as to the numbers of cars and wagons passing the Post-Dispatch of-— fice at different hours of the day and night, - he reached the conclision proven by both the phonograph and the observation figures —that the roar of St. Louis is almost whol- ly due to the vehicles and street cars. As compared to these all other Broadway noises are nothing. They are lost in the up- roar. By PROF. FRANCIS E. NIPHER URING the summer I was in New [) York City and I became very much interested in the roar of the city. I went up in the state upon business, and was compelled to pass two nights without sleep. Getting into New York on the third day, I went to a hotel and took a room high up above the street, seeking to go so far be- yond ‘the noises of the street that I would not be awakened. I left orders to be per- mitted to sleep as long as I would and re- tired in the afternoon. When I awoke I had no idea how long I had slept. The room was dark. I could hear the roar of the street. As high as I had gone, it had mounted to me. I lis- tened a long time, seeking to see if the noises I heard would enable me to deter- mine whether it were night or day. I did my utmost to pick out some distinctive noise that vent enable me to say ‘‘Now WV PRor FRANCIS E NIPHER ’ TOSS EMPE AS ORE: AEC IR 2 ey io salt dati 360 vehicles, > « Pe ne Ly ar there is something I would not hear during the day,” or ‘There is a noise I would not hear at night.’’ But I saved nothing out of the roar. There was nothing I could trace back’ to its source. That is what the roar of New York is like. In St. Louls we have not, of course, any- thing like so much noise as they have in New York. Yet we have a big, noisy city. It is noisier upon Broadway, perhaps, than we think. The phonograph will not catch conversation in ordinary tones conducted 6 feet from the gathering horn. Yet the noises of Broadway are such that the phon- ograph will catch them from the sidewalk, and, to some slight extent, from the sec- ond story of a butlding. The trouble with our St. Louis noises is that, unlike those in New York, some of them never lose themeselves and’ blend with the others in the general roar. We can stand on Broadway at any hour of the day and trace the chief toises back to their sources. It could not be done in New York. ih Wi i FRE ee were, ln at a te mare te A ta Ree CN Ry ee Mae ET ap Hoe i Sarees ey WHERE $25,000,000 IS HIDDEN IN ST. LOUIS i% > GUARDED BY ELE For Colored Illustration See First Page of This Magazine. EN MILIAON SIX HUNDRED in T gold, 9,¥00,000 in silver, 4,900,000 in paper. That's a lot of money. But this is one of the government's chief four months. Now ore are = +e: 40 —— for coins a eid mea Ps Five-cent pieces were the smallest coins for years. Now the penny is in request. The St. Louis subtreasury never distributed any pennies unt:] the one-cent paper came to St. Louis. Then the se¢retary of the treasury instructed Assistant Treasurer Smal! five vears ago, to distribute them coin demanded. Kansas was about the first western state to call for them in any quaati.y. Now all the southern and southwestern states are finding the penny a useful coin. Whenever you see pennies entering into a country you may know that the country is becoming active commercially. Pennies mean commercial prosperity. ‘The penny shipments are largest in the fali. We are shipping out an average 9)] year reund of $10,000 worth a pennies a month, mostiy to the southwest. That means a million of these advance coins of Civilzation. Express must be paid by the man Who orders pennies. He selida in drafts or cur- rency. Dollars ‘n Iots uf £0 or multiplies of $20 are shipped at government expense. The vaults of the subtrzasury, which iook like an end view of a connected six story flat, with ther time locks un: screen doors, are lighted with clectricity. The upper ap- partments contain %8,000,000 in standard dol- lars. The lower one is used :or currency, god and silver coins, The great cotton crop of Arkansas is be- gining to move. Bankers in Arkansas sea drafts to local ‘correspondents which are certified to the subtreasury by the clear- ing house. Up to Sept. % rhe st. ioule aud-. treasury had shipped out to the south- west and mainly to Arkanans, ¢urirg ihe month, $67.315 Im sliver dollars. ha'ves, quarters, ie ‘ a ew * oa eT ye nt i eae Pe ee

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LON “| Have No Wealth to Take Into the Cam- paign,” He Says; “Only ality. But |.Am Going to Win.” OHN T. HUNT, a St. Louis stone cutter, is a candidate for Congress. Six years ago Mr. Hunt was given the Democratic congessional nomm- ination in the Eleventh district while a journeyman stone cutter. He was defeated. Last Wednesday he was again nominated by the Democrats of his district. Since his first pomination he has progresssed in his trade until he is a contractor, though still actively engaged in stone cutting. Mr. Hunt's opponent is Congressman Charles F. Joy, who defeated him the first time he ran. ONGRESSMAN JOE CANNON of Ii- iinols came to St. Louis last week to campaign in the Eleventh con- gressional district for Congressman Charles F. Joy. Mr. Cannon .s a big gun in Republican- ism. The Democrats say it meant some- thing when he came to 8t. Louis. A poli- ticlan is like a miltary commander; he does not bring up his big guns unless there is need to use them. What is it alarms the Republican mana- gcrs” The Democrats say it is John T. Hunt, a stone cutter; a quiet, plain man: aman who can make a red-hot campaign; aman who can work among malleting and chiseling all day and go out and speak to big crowds four nights a week. John T. Hunt is 40 years old, short and sturdy, earnest and deliberate. He has light hair and bluish-gray eyes. He is a man of plain dress and plain speech. He was for years the president of the St. Louis stone cutters’ organization. He was one of the organizers of the National Stone Cutters’ Union in the United States and “anada, and served as president. He has been a labor leader of a very conservative sort. You would think didate for Congress, Mr. along the street in his district be cordial with the man he met. On the contrary, he walks like a a brown study. His hands are into his pockets. He sees and speaks quiet- ly to people who come close to him, but he turns neither to the right nor left to see who he can see. He is very modest and a little sensitive. He would rather g0 about quietly. Mr. Hunt lives in a brick house at 1419 North is a can- ZO to now he Hunt would alert that, in man two-story rson avenue modest Jerte MILK CARRIES CONSUMPTION FRENCH SCIENTISTS FIND JASTON LEROUX publishes in the Matin an article on the in- © fant mortality caused by bad and adulterated milk. He quotes statistics of a moet painful nature, which would seem to demonatrate beyond doubt that an enor- mous percentage of the children who die annually in France are literally poisoned by bad milk. This article is fllustrated by a map of France, on which the greater or less infant mortality from that cause is indicated by small or large black spots. A glance at it shows that France may be divided into two regions. one to the north of the Loire, where more than half the children who die suecumb to gastritis, whereas to the south of the Lolre not more than one-third die from that disease. At Troves the percentage of infants carried off by gastric diseases 69, at Mans it is 63. at Rennes 64, at Boulonge-fur- Mer 49, at Amiens 62, at J ille 56, at Paris 36. In the south of France the comparatively few deaths of infants from that disease Is most striking. At Toulouse it is 31 per cent infantile mortality, at Heziers 12 and at Clermont only 6 per cent. Explaining the phenomenon of the high rate of infant mortality from gastritis to the north of the Loire, compared to that in the south of France, M. Gaston Leroux says ’ ft is due to the adulterations in the north of the country, where the making of brt- ter is a great industry, whereas very little butter is made in the south. He considers that it is, moreover, now completely established that to feed chil- dren even on unadulterated milk, which has been skimmed of all the cream, is a danger- out and guilty practice. In connection with the dangers attending the consumption of milk. not only by infants, but by adult persons, it is interesting to note the follow- ing lines contained in ‘“‘Les Principes de Laiterie,”’ written by Dr. Duclaux, director of the Pasteur Institute: the is total cent of the per “Numerous experiments have shown that milk of cows suffering from tuberculosis contains bacilli of tuberculosis, not when the udder is contaminated with tuber- culosis, but when it is in reality healthy and the disease elsewhere. It can be affirmed today persons suffering from their disease to milk, and that to avoid the danger of infection, which is much | greater than might be supposed, it is neces- sary to cease drinking unbo'tled milk.’’- f-ondon Standard’ S Paris Commandants -_ = that tuberculosis owe See -_— WOMEN. RUN. | _ & WAY little nook the Pembrokeshire coast there is 3 im a sequestered al Village entirely managed by women. In Langum--for such is the hamlet’s name ~—woman reigns supreme. of of trade, the household financier, the family accountant fact, fills all other community, nating force the mart and, in the positions which. jin any whether civilized or hot, are by established precedent. voted to man. “Langum has a@ race apart from the world in its laws, in its exclusion of the stranger. and its utter disregard of the vast area world and things iying beyond its borders Its quiet life is dominated by erful factors--womankind and ovsters. ‘There are men in Langum, but they | little or no intluence upon the affairs of the | auiet little Welsh village. The Langum men neithe: nor pretends to be. He recognizes the right of woman- | kind to own and rule, and is perfectiv lisHed to be described Annie Williams man. Hle neither passion. two all-pow- js sat- as appreciates com- requires nor a Plain Person- te plunged am a conservative only | numerous | the earl. &£ THIS VILLAGE! ‘thing to see a on ; ing. | ‘and made fruitful setting almost impossible ; but ‘came through the shell. She is the domi- | ioft imerly ‘4 this marsh in September ' i s 9 ' lific further exert | iof of | with his mother, two brothers and two sis ters. He has never married. His friends say he hes been too much of a student and too much engrossed with his reeading and his work to think of anything clse. is said to be personally known to more people in jhis district than any other man in it, and is called a popular man. He hus been a candidate for nomination for mem- bershio in the Missouri Legislature, but did not receive the nomination. The Dem- ocratic leaders of his district say his chances for suc-ess this year are better than they were six years ago. The Flev- enth district was considerably altered in the last apportionment, ani the Democrats say this.makes it nominally Democratic by about 700 votes. Mr. Hunt is not a talkative man. But he is a good talker wher he has something to say. Otherwise he is a capital listener. He has his reasons for wanting ito gO to Congress. He talked to the Sunday Post- Dispatch about it: By JOHN T. HUNT. EOPLE here in my district understand my candidacy. that, have They know me. They working life, thought know while I and an am Aa [ am ofr reforms. [ man been so all my not agitator and have no forcing great and immediate and I shall never be because I believe it, but because anything else, not only in it and try to practice I am naturally so. I have taken a prominent part in the af- fairs of the stone cutters here and nation- influ- but I have always exerted | my GRESS IN THE 114th DISTRICT having every policy based upon reason and fairness. There are (wo sides to every question, and there are two the What the people want is ence toward labor question. working of the country legislators who will not go to Congress to ene side or the sides to make demands for the other, but men who will go there appreciat- We need con- two ing the rights of both sides. servative men who will knit great elements of our citizenship together; these we have too many men who only tear them apart. lam not a rich man nor a brilliant man. tT am a plain fellow who has tried all his life to take a dispassionate view of things. I never expect to win prominence in any- thing, and have no desire to do so. But 1 do want to reach a place where I can accomplish certain things. This is why I want to go to Congress. I believe I can do a good work there. I do not know why 1 should not make a good congressman. [ am not prejudiced I have been a worker all my life, but I am not prejudiced against capital because it is capital. I have no ~rilliancies; only a capacity for earnest work. I do not regard Congress as the proper place for anything else—just earnest work. | will make an active speech-making cam- paign. The party has honored me with the nomination, and I am going to make a good, stiff, fair fight. I have no wealth to take into the campaign, and only a very plain personality; but I am going to win. Gov. Dockery had a majority of 733 votes in i900 in this district as it stands today, and I’m Boing t to make it a point to beat that.”’ _ ally, “|[Praisie Chickens Are Scarce in the Middle West Because of Spring Floods IN shceoting prairie chickens in many parts of the Middle West are up against the proposition that big the season are be found, if there is any shot are necessary s0 early in old birds to as now. Only and very few of ihem, feathered thing harder to check than 42 uf 3 years it has not beon and | prairie cock identified. The old ones are reason why only the being flushed and shot at is to be found in ind continued sgring rains which the chicken region. southern large areas of northern for visited Th: \h isconsin, Illinois and it this addled yugh instance, is now a rare chicken of only year s grow- The rains no: the eggs of such young as drowned out most a marsh extent, which for- ot chickens. On last vear a gn two dozen without Walworth County. Wis., is square In some nroduced miles’ hundreds rf vl shot with a good dog could bag ehickens in half a day's shooting apecially exerting himself. This vear scores of three and tive and six birds to the gul all-day hunts are the usual things, and of these birds three out four are old and tough and unpalata- The same thing is true of the country about McHenry, Ul., which to he chiekens, and it districts down the state. sportsman has the on ble. used pro- true of of is satisfaction of The iIknowing that such chickens as he obtains | powder No The ana ye thr earned. vyro can make a bag. if the fastest ‘ds having five 70ONnS well 28 any crow know instantly what and white pointer rT now are fairl) out and marksmiansht} mist be “f thre emell other meh to Th) it read These bit Raone four or as thes liver or ~ Er] are able meas Irish words, to see a setter galloping over a field and they ceed] instantly to get up and hike. Young prairie chickens in Zood will often flush inside of 10 yards; these old ones will oftener flush outside of 4 yards. Whoen a bird rises at that distance the quickast shot will not get the barrels properly aligned until his target has cov- ered at least 10 yards. That means a total distance of 50 vards between muzzle and bird, and more aften this distance is 60, 65 or 70 vards. It must be a close-choked hard-shooting gun that drops an old prairie cock at thut range, even if it is well up and going‘ straight away, ind if it is crossing so far off it would be ase well to save the cartridge. No stray pellet will then do the work unless it strikes the head, which is un- likely. Indeed, the old checken is hard enough to cheek when not more than 4 yards off. Many a man has ripped the feathers frem them in handfuls to see them sail on with strength and speed un- diminished, pro- cover So, Ken, ones ton, rally fly short mon; they been known This ar a country pul out the in If while pitch and fix flicht; freau we a covey within and Ke. two ritly over of youngsters will a half mile the o'd ‘pon fiving. A mile miles net uncom- go three; they have more than four miles. hunters driving along in ‘art by ai field, climb the tence and start a covey containing three Sewilt as lig’. and they getting in a irrels more. The ind will not he found isa is 10 ¢ ve a read dogs, they. find four hires, } «tl uti Or ) pec op Vp Sireas 1 in i mm tous as sin Couns A piec. on couple of bs survivors keep going again on that day. further. west, ii lowa and the Dekoctas. ill th he Minnesota. the chi should pe reacine mati: its and ercellent of. them—are made or every day cf & ‘prember and October: bu; shooters in the Miildle West will wait several sen- sons before the.sport gvits back to its forn- plenty. western ‘ken shoot- it Chere the } Dies man, er 3 a a ia tae XEwolin ¢ - ie See eat “ere iy Be cacy, ee Be aye 4 (( thi me a Mn ik | it - {it Mihi JOHN T.HUNT, THE STONE FOR CONGRESS, PAD ARID EE NT me Rn re ene RR Or re WOKOK . RAS WES SEER WH Wil THIS DOG IS KNOWN TO HALF THE MATINEE a ST. LOUIS AND ESPECIALLY LIKES SALVATION ARMY LASt ICHARD, a Royal Blue Dane, dogs in St. Louis. “Dick,” as he is iamiliarly called, is 6 years old. He stands a trifle over 32 inches in front and 31 inches behind. Ile measures nose to the base of the brain. 45 inches around the breast and 16 inches from the tip of his From the tip of his nose to the end- of his tail is just six feet. ‘“Dick’s”’ weight is 200 pounds, and so broad is his back that a fair-sized person can lie down on it with comfort and safety. His nose is large and arched. and have heavy His lips are blunted perpendicularly in front folds at the angle of the mouth. His eyes are small and deeply set. His neck is larger around than hig head. His hair is short. hard and dense. He has not the ferocity of the bulldog, but, if oocasion demanded. it is safe to say his qualities as a mighty defender would not be found wanting. It is said that “Dick's” ERE is the picture of one of the best known and one of the most popular doge in St. Louis. He is a Royal Blue Dane. Befitting a dog of such dignified mein he was christened ‘Richard.’ but that name has long since been shortened to Dick He is the property of Nat Sebastian, the Pine street saloon keeper, to whom he was pfesented by Detective Friez of Chief Desmonds staff Detective Fries was once a sailor and on one of his vay- ages to Denmark, it is said, brought home with him ihe parents of this extraordin- ary canine. Dick is the particular pet of David, otherwise known as “French” Prince, who has becn in Sebastian's employ for many years. “That is the most remarkable dog you : ’ owner has refused a recent offer of $1000 for him. “See that fine collar? Well, it was pre- sented to him about two years ago by that lady lion tamer that showed down at the Standard -. The _ lady had a cub _Hen that is one of the best-known and handsomest Dick used ta. try te rub make friends, but me ow’ Cclable. “Dick eats no meat but ts and other fruit. And, ny forget to tell you aa =e the matinee girls. . when matinee day Pang the matinee closes Dick es in front for the kind a policeman. A short Spruce street busi st in here. Dick rohan ominously as if he se him whole. The tum sneaked aml | haven't seen m ince.” be ! an cn? — — WINSTANLEY PARK, ILL, REMINDS. 4 FANCIER of Dickens. who walks abroad on the streets of a residence addition east of Winstanley Park. _East St. Louis, will find it a region rich in reminders of the quaint nomenclature of the novelist's books. All the streets of an entire addition are named after places and characters in Dickens’ books. The addition was laid out and the streets named by C. O. McCasiand of Fast &t. He hae laid out a number of ‘¢ over the Belleville 1 There is Ce David, of coma and street ia named —— vid's second wife. next, in loving — field's aunt. Dorritt ts the C ony are

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es _. « = ~~ yee. i a -_ ete ere he a a ee OO SOROS Dep a Now a lion is supposed to be master of all four-footed creatures and has for 4 Jong been known as the king of beasts. It has always been supposed that he could J ¢ all the meat he wanted without any beast daring to say him nay. a : But the two jaguars at Dixon, desperate with rage, went right through the Wers aiter the king and engaged him in battle as a lion was never pressed be- hs e. It was Africa against South America—a bam four, filling the littl city with cries i, tow: which surrounded the cage. ee —. The king of beasts was dethroned. va ba NEASY lies the crowned nead of the SJ} king of beaste. And well it may, for = Me is a felien throne. Thet ts an @ expression, ‘The King of Beasts," has bew applied to the lion with sach wey anf’ unanimity tn every corner of that the popular idea of a Hon tly that of the ereature which € x x, and ok heey: He he oa The k eeper Cars, and, finally, with a stream of water; battle of two contimetits. It lasted worked desperate ly with rods, but the beasts fought uninterrupt- iy until, finally, the lion dropped and died. The grizzly beer of the Rocky mounteins this title of Men who know inti- has had many champions fo king of beasts. him have insisted that lion could the maicly no Stand before onslaught of an griguiy. The elephant has also his Warwicks who would crown him the king of beasts. They have asked what creature could hope to angry _ ) survive a battle with this remarkable giant, : ‘ ay Pid s “ he Soap a" 4 = Le ACA a } &. x = “M4 & re on » Le ; sy a ry : * ~ “s: . che pais ' Y . _— & ; o3 a : : a t i Feee 9 Fees : ss > ‘cn eS he Sate MR De ae oy ae re * es ~ ee a 2 “S * ‘2 tt vere rg ae, oe oe al ae ey ; Sy & ates 2 af ee the eommon oelief that the lion is the King of beasts, there have come claims, for the jaguar. Not much was known of the Jfaguac He was the dark horse in tne race for the crown of the animal king- dom lic came frem the heart of the American forests reaching from Texas far down.to the center of South America. Hie was a big cat, whose mottled pelt was even more beautiful than that of the leo- pard Hie was kine of the ereatest wood He simple native folk for feats of agility in the world was famed in all the lore of the and strength and cunning which made him Of all South and Centra! American crea- tures the most feared Now, this was a very interesting debate. It presented claims for two creatures from the Kastern Hemisphere and two from the But to deter- There were lions, elephants, grizzly Western. how was it be mined? bears and in that which, jaguars captivity, but none in a battle in be de- anyone cared to match win or lose, they would strovyed. So things were in this interesting state the keeper of the creatures In the Bostock-Ferrari menagerie «set out with his men a few days ago to give the animals food. They went to the long cage in which the keejier had placed two jaguars in one side and a lion in the other. The meat was tossed into the cage, and the men passed on, leaving the beasts to eat. The Hon bolted his food and looked to see how it went with the jaguars. They had still the most of their food still under their paws. It y ~ = = Sete ne te mae . - ~~ ne > _ zy) te i oP mae ~~ 7 " SF ’ _ G . . Nee A TT ea . Tae, PT he Teen ee ae. tt . Pe. ~ pS: wrt" es’: yt! ‘3 ay 4 3 iA Be Le if a ODay ert TRASE EAE if Mal i 74 oe i f: MUM ds: isha ei 21h, ~ tla ~ “ » . ”" ~, i ‘4 *=s.* “x. — The three beasts had not been quarrel- some. For many weeks they had lived there vent America—with only half-inch bars to them from getting together pre- and CHICAGO, Oct. 1°. 11 most extensive ‘swamp ftarm in the world is in northern Indiana. It spreads out over 32,000 acres that ten years ago were the heart of the great Kan- kakee and Iroquois swamps. B. J. Gifford, a most quiet and unassum- fing man, owns this farm, which is cut up by great canals large enough to carry the trad> of a little Holland. He is the most extraordinary farmer in the Mississippi Valle: -_ —_—_—_ -- - - - - -_—- = - i THIS TALL TREE W | T is an old theory of lightning that it is attracted by the thing reaching highest the tallest tree, the church spire, the light- from the earth—the highest mountain, ning rod. sas ! above §:. over iad wood strewn with uprooted trees, and A seemingly striking proof of the theory recently cecurred on Seotch Jimmie’s Island. in the Missiscsippi river, 2 miles Louis. ° Scotch Jimmie'’s Island is covered by a magnificent forest, it the greatest tree in this part of and in is what is perhaps, the Mississippi valley. It is a giant cottonwood, measuring shoul- der high on its trunk, 23 feet 5 inches in ecireumference, or but two inches less than in diameter. Its height Is estimated It is a beautiful tree, with the R feet at 19 feet. first limbs fully 40 feet from the foot of the long, straight trunk. have long called it ‘the big tree of Jimmie's Lovers of the wood Island.”’ Recently the big cottonwood was struck | by lightning. It towered high over the trees and .te great head invited the It had stood there unstrichen * perhaps hundreds of ycars, but It was pay the penalty of great height. During the summer a yiolent storm swept It lefi the Scotch Jimmie'’s Island. lightning struck the big cottonwood. The sha Mh entered the tree at the top. It struck life from two of the big limbs, and ran down the great trunk to the ground, stripping in ‘ts path a section of bark from three to four feet wide and as long 2s the trunk of the tree was tall. The bark was laid flat out on the ground, a %-foot st ° ‘The great cottonwood te mo longer lis Jia majest! a aay CS > ; eR EPRI OES 6 SL eee j Rote F Fe By ARS y ee r y . wf. we sf * get A a3 gee EE RES, Lert yn Fee Tae ‘ AS a ae ie ee RY mn on es Pp ingp 7 Fe Se GMO te, pea Am +! eee - > ” 4 Pend Pt ie ali I td RRA be ¢ se e ‘ 4 S| thy gir A ; ‘ He is now negotiating for the purchase of AS A TEMPTING TARGET FOR LIGHTNING 220 avcres—the second largest farm [In In- diana--—that lie adjoining his land, and are owned by Nelson Morris, the great Chi- cago packer, who has utilized the tract as a fattening pasture for cattle before tak- ing them into the Chicago market. With the addition of this tract, Gifford will be able to compare acreage with the extensive land owners of the Northwest None can compare with him in its redemp)- tion and his present process of cultiy The tract, that tive that it« owner refuses $125 an acre for atlepy. is now so produs- great cerned, that ijittle dispute as to the kmg of beasts But they had not attempted to breuk the bars. They were not friends, exactly, but they were not openly antag- onistic. They knew about the disputed throne, but that was a family affair in which, as individuals, they counted for little. The lion had a buge head and a great mane, and strength fairly oozed from his magnificent proportions. His tail twitched bodies and the sort of eyes that shine in the dark. The lion’s coat was a solid, beautiful color; those of the jaguars were nervously, as he watched the jaguars. They were not massively built, Ike the lion. They were cats, with Iithe, long curlously mottled and exquisite. They had bigger heads than the puma, or Rocky Mountain Hon of the United States, and heavier bodies than the leopard. Their heads had a pugnacious fullness. Suddenly the lion snatched one of the pieces of meat. Then he roared. That was to serve notice that he had done what he had done by virtue of his being the king of beasts The big cats were desperate with rage. They screamed like their blood cousin, the panther. It was such a scream as Dixon had never heard before. It made the warm blood of men flow cold as water. Growling and gloating and not thinking they dared, the lion saw the jaguars spring back into the cage and then fly at the par- tition like mottled projectiles from a cata- pult. Tle heard the bars twist and pull out at the top and bottom. He saw the flashing eyes of his foe. Then he struck with all the might of his massive shoulders, and the fight for a crown was on. “The jaguars and the lion are fighting!” Yes, or the heavens were falling in. The keeper ran up with his long prodding pole. He thrust it between the bars and plunged and swore. Other poles went in at the front and the other side, all punching at a flying, rolling, howling and sereaming mass of buff and black fur. “They are trained they will stop!’ Yes, trained animals is good; trained from a thousand fathers and sons to fizht with the teeth and the four feet filled with claws. jut the lion is the king of beasts! all be over in a minute. animals. Certainly It will . ne te) < ; ne ae oa -— “a : : 58 at . 3 = oe a en A Bee ee is J ie | _ re i ESS a LE Fe, Ys T _aergTe* ae hs WOrse te, Se Rea Ci os eS, a as <p poles and picking up a hose, “it will all Be over in a minute. It's awful to lose that pair of jaguars.” The hose played into the thick of the fight at close range. But blood its thicker than water. The lion and the jaguars stilf fought. Half the people of Dixon swarmed around the cage in which the king of beasts strug- gled to hold his crown. They were terrified with the roars of the lion and the ecreams of the jaguars. They saw the fighting mass suddenly cease to whirl and assume three tangible shapes—a lion in the center and a jaguar upon each side. Like lightning the ‘eats flashed upon the flanks of the king of beasts. He struck—but the cats were gone, Around and around the cage they fought. the jaguars flashing in and out and always avoiding thoge awful front paws. With each rush they were hurting the lion. But he struck and fought at only mottled will- o’-the-wisps, who were here now tearing and hurting, and now gone into thin afr, It was all over in an hour. The lion was dead. The keeper was looking into the cage with a pugsied face, saying: “Blame them jaggers: who would «& thought they could kill a lion?” The jaguars growled over their recovered meat. They were bleeding, and the side of the female wae frightfully torn; but they had uncrowned the king of beasts. Audubon was much interested in the jaguar. He considered it one of the most remarkable of beasts. Humboldt went eveu further and considered it, posstbiy. the most remarkable creature with four feet. He saw it outrun deer on the ground, and then mount into the tree tops ef the great tropical forest and catch fleeing and ter- rifedly-howling monkeys tDigh overhead, There were two jaguars againct one lion in the Dixon fight. but it has been supposed that a ‘tion could whip all the cats that ever lived, dispatching each with a single stroke of his paw. Would the male jaguar have whipped him alone? Agility tn many things counts for more than strength. Possibly the lion is no match for the jaguar upon this point alone: He certainiy did not seem to be at Dixon, Then there is sagacity. Now let the elephant and the grizzly fight, and the jaguar will fight the winner. Then it shall be known which, in truth, Is the king of beaats and is master by right of therm all. The lion has not qualified for the finals. his holdings. was located where the deep- est wash of the great Kankakee lapped over to the morass of the Iroquois. It was in this section that Jeremiah Smit. in 1855, In an official report as gov- ernment surveyor, locaied the Icng lost ibode of Charon, the Ri¥er Styx and Sty- “an pool where the souls of the damned bhousdered arouead a thousand years, and he veled that they could be able to get out ii se shbert a time when ence down in nlac« without chart, grog or tobacco. lr JNW it was still a virgin waste of wa- set 5 enh RI GY AME a RE I OREN Wg 8 tt m At ems. 3 ae iad ee AO plate fe oy - 7 ‘ < = x a ro & 3 “= ae | ts J éo gn » LF ¥ ee e ¢ ; ale 7 ” a fru » « Brow ae BIGGEST “SWAMP” FARM IS 19 MILES LONG. HAS 200 MILES OF DITCHES AND-A RAILROAD ter, black ooze and buffalo grass, inhab- ited only by the reptile life of the slime and the wild game of the water and the air When Mr. Gifford offered $% an acre far 50) acres of the swamp the owners une loaded on him ina hurry, and congratulated themselves that such a verdant brand of “sucker” was raised over in Illinols. Those had holdings near his purchase hurriedly let him know that he could get their land, too, end, to their astonishment, he took it !n on all sides, until he had 32,00 acres of the heart of the swamp, all in one body, and extending from ncrth to svuth a distance of 19 miles, The dredges thet he bcught—and he did not fool with the small machines—had to be fer~- ried out to the knolla in the great morass, where their bottoms were built. They were ‘then put to work digging thelr way out te the Iroquois river and back again. They have been going night and day now for 1@ years, and another five years’ work is be- fore them. Already 200 miles of great waterways, 15 or D feet deep and from D to @ feet across. ace in operation. Into them feed several hundred miles of 10 and 12-foot ditches, and into them as many more miles of five and six feet ditch- es, and into these drain three-foot opea ditches that cut the great tract up tnte plots of 15, ® and W acres. As the soll was taken out of these great waterways it was shoved out over the land. raising and diking it against the water. As the water moved off the work of the recta- mation of the land for cultivation was only begun, for the soll, as black as one's hat, was so rich that vegetation sprang up and grew so rapidly and rank that to over- come it was almost as much work as te gain dominion over the water. It has been during the last few years that any of the great tract Was successfully put under cultivation, but now the acreage is rapidly increasing. Last year there were 18,000 acres under cultivation: this year it will run to 9a, and, from present indications, the rematin- ing 12,000 acres will be under the plow in another five years. Mr. Gifford’s crops last year aggregated @ valuation of a third of a million dollars, and when the crop statistics of the state were compiled it was found that, while the drought had cut the corn crop of the state to legs than a third yield, Mr. Gifford'’s acres maintained the state's old record, and the land that had been {ree from water the wedge Oe OE

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- 4 iP in vy: aed i TIS -OST-DIE oe a . a. S ‘ ; : > — Wey a as ‘ re) a 2 » eae aap , eee e 3 fond Ba» * Be Ae es : ’ “ Ea Sooo eee eee sdeodeoeo? & Transit Company Is Preparing Routes for “Seeing St. Louis” Trips Such as Are Given in Boston, Detroit and Denver. | PRINCIPAL POINTS OF INTEREST TO BE SEEN FROM A TOURIST CAR World’s Fair City Hall. Forest Park, Lafavette url O'Fallon Park. Bellefontaine Cemetors, Benton Park. Girounu-. Delmar Garden, Creve Coeur Lake. Anheuser-Busch Brewe:). Planters’ Hotel, Southern Hotel, Union Trust Building, Forest Park Highlands, Tower Grove Park, Compton Hili Reservoir. _ Shaw's Garden, Jefferson Barracks, faas Bridge, a~— F Tilk present plans of the Transit scon have a system of “tourists’” ienip’s Brewery, Washington University, Post-Dispatch Color Presy, si. Louis University. Westmoreland Place. Vandeventer Place, ‘kieon. Calvary Cemetery. Delmar Jockey Club. ~ nion Station, lafayette Park. Urant’s Statue, City Hall Perl. (‘ourt House, ‘our Courts, Police Headquarters, St. Xavier's Church. ) } \ | enton, Washington and Lafayette Statues Mugene Vield’s Birthplacc. = company are carried out, St. Louis will cars, such as Boston, Detroit, Denver and Washington have for the benefit of visitors to those cities. If a man may take a car and in a couple of hours visit the principal points of interest of the World’s Fair city and have those points explained to him by the tourist car conductor, he is quite likely to embrace the opportunity of doing so after his business is done or his social calls are made. The “St. Louis” cars will benefit visitors by broadening their knowledge of the town and benefit St. Louis by ad- vertising its manifold points of OU RIST cars make two circuitous trips about the City of Boston cach day, starting from a located point, and completing the trip in about two hours. centrally The round trip fare for such a trip is 50 cents, but the pleasure derived from th® interesting features to of the trip seem ride and the many be seen make the trifling. cost As the the various points an announcer ears pass with a megaphone explains their significance and relates their history. When a traveler reaches Boston or Wash- ington he receives from the hetel clerk with his mail an illustrated phamphlet expiain- ing the of the trip and the Vantages resulting from such a ride. The Post-Dispatch suggested as one trip purpose ad- of interest in St. Louis that the car leave the Planters’ Hotel at 2 o'clock taking in the Washington avc- going norih om Grand avenue to in the ‘afternoon, nue trip, l‘lorissant avenue, to Delmar and then to the thenee over Taylor ave- World's returning to ihe central] por- by Olive Another trip suggested by nue Fair grounds, tion of the city street. the P ost- -Dis- . attraction. patch is the South Broadway ride to Jef- ferson Barracks, returning over Jefferson and Grand avenues, The Post-Dispatch suggested as another trip of interest that the car leave the Southern Hotel at 2 o'clock in the after- going north on Fourth street te Olive street, west on Olive (Clayton route) to Fair Grounds, returning east to Taylcyr avenue, “lorissant avenue, west returning east to Grand ave- south on Grand to Chippewa street to Broadway, south on Broadway to Jefferson Barracks, then north on Broadway to the starting point. Time, 3 hours and 40 min- utes. noon, north to io cemetery, nue, Another trip was: Starting at the Plant- Hotel, around to Olive street, west to Grand avenue, north to Florissant, west to cemeterias, east to Pope street, south on Pope and Newstead and Taylor avenues to Deimar avenue, west on Delmar to De Balivier, south to Forsythe Junction, west to World’s Fair site, east to Forsythe Junc- tion, south around loop at Forest Park, north to De Baliviere, west to Union, north to McPherson, east and south to Taylor avenue, on Olive to hotel. ers’ east Time, 2 hours and ? . minutes. \ \a \ \ Mr. du Pont said to the Post-Dispatch ré- garding these plans: “IT have’ given considerable thought to the subject of tourist cars in St. Louis, and think thet during the World's Fatr we shall have a*series of these cars. “They would not pay in St. Louis as a regular department of the system ,as the transient population is not great enough to warrant the construction and operation of the style of cars necessary for the.pur- pose. “Denver was the first city in the United States to operate such an enterprise, and it has brought the street car management néat returns. In the eastern cities it has been a profitable investment, as those cit- ies are always crowded with tourists going to and coming from the various summer re- sorts that abound in the Wast. “Denver has been a tourist town ever since it was founded, and the many his- torical spots in the eastern cities provide sufficient inducement for the travelers to make w use of the tourist car. ee eee ee - -- STRANGE CITIZEN TRAIN 3 oeoteetneeeco eo eioecnese ese eo etpe doe Coase ecoscoe loin teetoeteety Organized the Credit Mobile and the Union Paeifie Railway--Led the French Commune, and Built First Street Railway in England--In Jail 30 Times. Hilt strangest man in the world has T written his autobiography. lie was once the best known Amer- fcan on the face of the globe. He organized the clipper ship line that sailed around Cape Horn to San Francisco and made American shipping lead the world. He organized the Credit Mobilier and the Union Pacific Railroad. He was one of the French Commune. He built the first strect railway in Eng- land. He has been the business partner of queens, emperors and grand dukes, the fa- millar friend of the greatest people of the earth. He has been in jail 15 times, from the Tombs to the Bastile, and never commit- ted o crime. Hle has made Ile has broken ord three times. He formerly lived in a villa $0 a week in maintaining it. lives in the Mills Hotel, New total expenditure of $3 a week. In short he is Citizen George Train. In one respect, at the most remarkable written. and Mr. hours. organizers of the more than 70 ocean voyages. the around-the-world ree- and spent Now he York, at a Francis least, it is probably autobiography ever It contains more than 100,000 words Twain dictated it tn exactly 35 A MARVELOUS MAN. Citizen Train wrote this wonderful story of a wonderful life on the top floor of the Mills Hotel, where he occupies a room possibly eight feet long and six feet wide, and where he receives his callers with a uignity, a graciousness and native hospi- tulity that would be in keeping with the fine homes he used to live in. He has lived in that room for four years, ever since the hotel was built. It has a single bed, a dresser, a tivy table, one cha'r and half a dozen paper voxes. Mr. Sams eat in the tingte chair, which has been occupted by muny distinguished men at one time or another. Just before he went to Europe iaform the ship combine, J. Pierpont Mor- Gan sat in that chair for an hour, while _ BD. O Mills sat on the bed with Citizen _ Train. At one time in his life Citizen Train hon a8 important a man in the world of fro Mr. Morgan is today. 2 Butobiosraphy “aga oneal cage Citizen Train looked utterly weary and tired, “What do [ want with the money?’ he asked. “I have all I need. It only costs me $3 a week to live. If I had more money I would only have to give it away. No, I didn’t write it for money.” “Did you write it to place yourself right before the public?” “My dear sir, I am a legal lunatic. Why should I not talk out of my head? Place myself right with the public? How can a peanut convention know about a cocoanut? The people who compose it have never seen a cocoanut. They don't know what it is. The peanut convention considers the co- coanut, deHberates wisely and passes a ree- olution that the cocoanut is a large pea- nut. And how can the cocoanut find out what it is until it sees another cocoanut like f{tself? IT am a cocoanut.” The way in which Citizen Train came to write his autoblography is simple enough. It occurred to Tf. W. Halsey, who recentiy took charge of the book department of D. Appleton & Co., that the story of the life of George Francis Train would make an interesting human document. Mr. Hal- sey had long been connected with newspa- pers. He called upon the Citizen, and found that the Citizen was willing enough to write his “‘autobiog.’’ as he called it, if he could find a sufficiently fast and Intelli- gent stenographer to take down what he had to say. Mr. Halsey said he had such a man in his assistant, Mr. Sams. “When will you be ready to begin? Mr. Halsey. “Any time.” replied Mr. Train. if vou wish.” “Don't you want any time for prepara- tion?” “No,”’ shouted the Citizen, ing to prepare. I have ft all here.” tapped his finely formed head, He «ints out that Jules Verne's “Around the World tn Bighty Days” wis founded on the Citizen's around-the-world tour in 1870, and he adda that the book was pub- lished in. 1872. Thewe Was grave doubt about the correctness of thia date. It took an active young mnan nearly two days of investigation to find out thet Mr. Train was right. Hie describes selling «a ticket to Ralph Walde Emeregon, who, ith one exception that pene a nim ya name. Mr. asked ‘Today “there is noth- Tie ge ie Amati Be: ee 2 eee DICTATES HI error Train made was in quoting the pass- age. He used “but” where it ts ‘‘an” in the origina'. And in all that story of 1,- 000 words, a story of facts, which the Citi- zen talked without consulting a single work of reference, that is the only blunder that has heen discovered. Ard there has been practically ne ing of the story save that which dictated manuscript requires. It is George Wrancis Train's story, told in owr words, It is wise to always begin af the begin- ning, watch in thie case is the title of the book whch Appleton & Co. are pre- paring for publication, and which will be issyed the latter part of this month. It is called “My Life in Many States and in Foreign Lands, Written in the Mills Ho- tel, in My Seventy-fourth Year, by George Francis Twain.’ And after the title comes the dedication, which is a particularyl fine one, worthy of @ man who has lived up to the sentiment in ft: “To the children and the children’s children in this and in al! lands who love and betieve in me because they know | loye and belleve in them.” And there follows a preface in which the Citizen says, very vigorousiy, that he had never been understood, but the idea is be- ing expressed in his cocoanut-peanut par- allel. edit- every truly his The real autobiography begins with his grandfather, a Baltimore man, who turned itinerant Methodist preacher. freed his slaves, and who married ‘‘my beautiful grandmother, who had a_ thousand-acre farm at Waltham, ten miles from Boston.” Mr. Train was born in Boston on March 24, 1829, and soon after his father removed to New Orleans, where he opened a store. Fle says he can remember almost every- thing in his life since his fourth year, and he draws a charming picture of his life before the yellow fever scourge, when ‘“‘the fear of the plague had so shaken the hu- man soul that men stood afar off aghast, and did only what they had to do jn a coarse, brutal. awift burial of the dead.’ “Finally there came one day a letter from my grandmother, the wife of the old Methodist itinerant preacher of Waitham: ‘Send on some one of the family before they are all dead. Send George.’ And my father made preparations to send me back to Massachusetts. I can remember now the exact wording of the card he wrote and pinned on my coat, just like the label or tag on a bag of coffee. It read: “This is my little son, George Francis Train, four years old. Consigned on board the ship Henry to John Clark. Jr., Dock Square, Boston; to be sent to his sO ai ‘i ery | S AUTOBIO senio’s Seeunoe Ut ‘ pel y re, ELECTRA rian Za Cia FEZ Lz oh A iy _, FOREDIRK perv! PRESIDENT ano GENERAL MANAGER °¢ *# STLOU/S TRANSIT CO. TA/S 13 THE fiesT PHOTO TAKEN OF MPR OVPONT SINCE NE WAS A BOY $ § ( First Photograph Taken of Mr. du Pont Since He Was a Boy. By the Sunday Post-Dispatch. is the first he has had taken since he was 16 years old. He sat for this pic- ture in the Sunday Post-Dispatch gallery, and believes it to be a good likeness of him- self. “[ have been too busy ture taken,” he told the t fers above photograph of A. B. du Pont when his photograph was requested. - ‘now 7 been an active few vacations. “Vhen I first one, left to have my pic- Post-Dispatch, “It must be borne in mind that the peo- ple who live in Detroit, Washington and Boston do not patronize these cars. They are vsed almost exclusively by the tourists esting features of the place. “The reason stop only sengers and the ‘iver since I was 16 years old I have been connected with street railways, and I am years old. For 21 years my life has and I have enjoyed college I counted nickels in the offices of the Detroit street railway companies, and in later years I be- for this Is that these cars at certain points to take on pas- full fare of W cents is came the head of the largest system in De- troit. I have made numerous appointments with many different photographers, but when the time came for me to go to the studio something would come up to prevent me leaving the office, so the only excuse that I have to offer is that I have been too busy all my life to stop long enough to face the camera.”’ staying just long enough to see the inter- charged whether they go all the way or not. “St. Louis has very few tourists, and those who do come here come on atrictly business errands, and 1 are as a rule enter- » during the World's tained by the wholesale house of they are a customer. Our home make use of the private trolley cars they want to go out for an evening. | ‘There is just one time in the year St. Louls.has a big number of sight and that is in the fall, usually in C “It is quite possible that the transit : pany will make use of its moonlight ¢ next October for the accommodation | these who wish to make a clrouttous ¢ over the city. a “The conditions In the eastern aitles & clear to me, as I have been in all principal cities, and it ‘that in gurated the tourist Baker first season it was a success, foot, it was a failure, and the business d pay until the town became crowded | tourists. “It is my intention to construct tw Fair a car we rear seats elevated so that every ger will have a front seat and an who flock in _humbers through the cities, a ee —~ —-< structed view of the track ahead.” AUTOBIOGRAPHY BOILED DOWN-BY CITIZEN TRAIN ORN 3 ters—yvyellow Waltham, boy, Cambridgeport, two years. & Co,., 20 (income, $10,000), Boston. Melbourne, Australia. “5. Agent Lire (income, €95:000), Starte-l 40 Seas. Staffordshire with Ohio and Mississ pp, America, (ft Suilt first Pacific Owns 5000 lots. ‘Oo. (Father, mother and three sis old, to grandmother, till 14. Grocer psa Train 1. a eo "iene Star Flying Cloua, Erie p4-'29. aned New Ori Came North alone. boyhood. Shipping clerk, 1. 22 ($15,000). Barings, Duncan clippers to California, ‘49. Sait D. & G. W. R. R.. Pioneered first street railway. Frrope, pe sacar Darlington, Staffordshire. London, (U. P.), ‘'82-'69. throug’ Orst trust. Credit Mo- worth $30,000,000, (Fifteen without a Newport, Daughter's house, Madison ave- nue, Commune, Marseilles, Ligue du Midi. October, ‘79, while on return trip around the world in &) days. Jules Verne, wrote this up in fiction. Cornered lawyers, doctors, clericals, by quoting three col umns of Bible to release Woodhull Claflin from Beecher, ‘72. Now lunatic by law, through six courts. Now living in Mills Palace. #3 against $2000 a week, at Train Villa. (Daughter always has reom jor me in. country.) Played Carnegic Credit Mobilier. Author dozen 40 years ahead. Three generations living off Appleton’s Cyclopedia). Four books out of print (vide Who's Who, -Alibene, times around. the world, Second, 80 days, ‘70. Third, 67 and 2. Through Psychic Tele- First, two years. a half days. ‘. Fourth, 60 days, shortes: record, pathy, am doubling ege. Seventy-four years young. GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN, Mills Palace. President Driftwood sd 1560 solvent members. Orpl fever.) eans, four years Mass. Supported seif since Farmer Manager, Is. Established G. & Sherman, Sovereign of the comecting tt) miles, \ustralia. raland, 0.) Railway Omaha, built at Freneh bilier. jails, ‘OR. La6 Train Vilia. Organized crime.) “Oo, later. two years HY OF 100,000 WORDS him more than any other one human be- ing were due the superb clippers that were the pride of the nation and the admiration of the world. He started forty of these ships to California, including Flying Cloud, as the sovereign of the seas. Of himself he says elsewhére: “T have always wanted to do things a Iit- tle differently from others, partly because it was more interesting to do them tn a novel manner, but chiefly because I have found that a better way could nearly al- ways be found in which to do some things.” GAINED A FORTUNE. Ly the time he was he compelled his "uncle to give him an interest in the bual- ness that was worth $10,000 a year to him. A year afterward it was $15,000. His ambi- tlon took him to Australla, where he es- tablished a shipping and commission house that made him $95,000 the first year. Hie was then 22. When the miners rose in rebellion against the government they of- fered him the presidency of the Five Star republic. There is so much that is interesting in his travels, Everywhere he went he com- manded the attention of the great people. In Paris he was the admiration of the impress Eugenie and Napoleon. He ase- eured millions from Queen Marla Christina of Spain to build the Atlantic & Great Western Rallway., 40 miles long. from Erle to the Oljo and the Mississippi. iverywhere he was courted, feted, admired, accepted as one of the greatest organizers and financtal geniuses. Hie bullt the first steel railway in England and during the civil war made a reputation as an orator and debater in England, where he espoused the unlon cause. The Credit Mobilier waa organized fn his house at No. 1% Madison avenue, which is now owned by his daughter, Mrs. .Gulinger. Hle says it was the original truest. His schemes In connection with the Union Pa- cific Rallway, in which he was the prime mover, were chimerical then, but time has proved them. In Omaha, where he owned 4 lots, now worth $30,000,000—they were sold for non-payment of taxes after he had been legally déciared a lunatic—he built a hotel in sixty days, and called it Cozzen's Hotel, because, when he criticized another hotel, the proprietor asked him why he did not build one of his own. In 1870, when he went around the wold ip eighty days, he was already known as a radical. He reached Marseilles, and that proved that his coming was awaited. A committee halled him as liberator and asked him to become head of the Com- mune. He was taken directly to the opera house, where 6000 people were waiting for him. He writes: “From the moment I entered the opera t. vay IN 35 HOL mob—for it was really a mob t germ of all great national me France.”’ HEAD OF THE MO He really beeame the head of the @ ment. with Gen. Cluseret aa military 1b er. They took possession of the fortifications of Marseilles. He blu detachment of the Guard Mobile that to arrest Gen. Cluseret. Mr. Traln 5068 @F “The next morning I saw from dow an army marching down the cet I thought it was our army and went : ve on the balcony and began shouting ° la Republique! and ‘Vive la with the people in the street. But % was an ominous silence in the the troops. Then I saw the new : M. Gent, Gambetta's man, riding in a ¢ riage with the troops. Suddenly I t ds shot, and M. Gent dropped to the bottom @ the vehicle. Bomé one tried to kill him. but missed, and the prefect did not n to be conspicuous again. ae “The troops came to a halt directly be front of the hotel, and I saw that the of: ficers were regarding with anger the ag of the Commune which floated from phe baicony. Orders were given and five Dn, a firing squad, stepped from the ranks knelt ready to fire. I knew it was thi purpose to shoot me. I don't know -4 but I felt that if I had to dle I should is In the most dramatic manner | There were two other flags on the -—the colors of France and the States. I selzed both of these, them quickly around my bedy. stepped forward and knelt tn front ot talcony in the same military posture as 4 ive soldiers below me. Then I shouted to th officers in French: ‘Sa “ ‘Fics, fire, vou mieerable co Fire upon the flags of France 4nd ica wrapped around the body of an ican citizen—tf you have the courage.” “An orde- was given, the soidlers turned to their places tn the ranke.* — ea He waa taken to Parte and sent . Bastile for 1 days Then he was tele to Tours on a special train on the of (iambetta, who deported him. The citizen came home to run as ant pendent candidate for President of | United States. When the Victoria ram hull affair came up he an mee published extracts from . the landed him tn the Tombea, New ‘nh was piaeed in “Murderers - Rew” Rivhard Croker. John J. Scannell and 6 key—the Sharkey who crcaped ale ans clothing. His soclalistic ideas began themselves more Tapidly. He money away and behaved most | gantiy. Then ar courts : ao aa Peed

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> os . ; IN ee + ¥ f. A oe a4) % aa ay eo a % bg i 4 ae : . : a - “ bis :" - 4 - - ¥ ' 73 i P i k . ber mh See ee | 3 ° war. Tae 4 : nae be 7 oA > NJ : % - we % a * ; ig ‘ 4 i - ; » , ; ; eS : 4 3 “ Aid 7 a 84 SEE BASS a 5. f cy ig ™ % { . is ‘ ‘De eRe oS 4 BS see ete . e ’ ot ples 2 , a RR eA % rs, ine 7 Ps ¢ Em: Ses fog is - aS . | Uae . r » . r ’ a - 2 t : ‘ ee : ‘ ‘a + - 3 : “f ‘ Days " td : sf m >. y r a é one. ¥ al * g i ‘Kes 4 x eS q 7 4 a - 7 es : tes me A Fe ale ‘ * ‘ ; f 5 Be As a Ske “SG a, : ; ; ; E \ is a a EDGE SAID PEL TIMELESS: LEGIT EE AL FNAL LILES, GREATS ARO BS LITE NT ARE EB AR teigeg: Bou “a r bs 7: ' . 2 25 v 7 “3 ba j > Pewee fe iia is OE” wit hy : ; é x ‘ = + oe a see ; Ps . : Ns oom ¢ : r 3 “ q 3 . 7 5, ‘ é 4 ; : . y Pe. rs ee -, HE LAYS ON HANDS TO HEAL THESICK. ssssase & Spy Aine si ES. = ri % j 2 ; © ‘“s nee ® A a - he - 3 HE APPROVES OF PUBLI BY Eo ae F 3 ; i . -s 5 : £ " : z iH aap ic 4 , Pa] * ; se € &. i ¥ : oy wy * ' 6 c ~” RAE ‘ a “ 3 " i iy - ae: a , = pea § s - _ | * a ¥ 7 mt My ‘4 ar 7 be 3 » bi tam a fe ee ei , 2 t OOS B Ba ct: a on 4 s os - 4 © ee a ind . a ) | , MRS HENRY CB F i 3 ? ‘ : . . Se . : , . : , . : a . ; ‘ R ~ - 7 ee . s F FI SR z nore. 4 - a ee ’ ge Je \ a 35 : a Red. ‘J ; Fe : is oe : . , ra ; . : foe « * & - ; _& ; ~~. * , * ~ a : ‘a Vi | J “° : = « *} 2 . z 22 ‘ we - oe wi » es a , — wa 4 2 pe ; ay warner AAPOPORR IL KO PPI DOO en ¥ a ; ues a? ‘ * ger : > é i , th. 8 + » - ae Wh a ' ; ‘nt } 4 J y / rd ab: £2 e * ’ Oe ee Ainceanes ee is , . > > t @ ’ * . : “ * a mt = ‘ 5 4 I¢ A / Y/ : ’ : vy ’ - 4 2. ’ . ‘ p ‘ ’ . . \ . £ : q ’ - 5 » S: * % " . a : ‘ y Wa . 7 oa 2 % . . a» ¥ Pi ¥ + Se J : « { ° . 4 " ‘ . A — 5 j ‘ = a ey ’ ‘ _ + “3 4 j jee ¥ f: a4 ae - 7 - 7 Sg Rs bas i q : Y fp, ee ig f - - am [A : Oe ae ‘ rs Gg ) - a “te a > ‘d Pa : ba - - : &2 Sue - - es e z is ¥ ; Ps « ct : oa ; rays ae : ‘ : es ‘ 4 as . rs y = ee . Bag." °§ - 4 ° ; a. + >t 4 an ” Co. o a, wf ee baa Bn gh a °% baat 2 ~~ . * : a aa ee es; * + yg 4 A Te GR a ES *, fe we Ase y if ees ee Ve oe a 47 POR: . . ee r € . _ 8 Oe atin dy Gt. i ws to oe ap % oa : iv y we 1 ES —_— ay c . ~ 2 *y-) nor. Ba. es te Pi ee ee i Pile P g i bo Bxistiemigciemen etre Se : : t i é . a ' is y . s =A ‘ 5 : “ : ; ° : e. ¥ ‘ 7 » Ag Vs. Ee oe ‘ f : * - * bg BY ; #7 4 > . 5 « ~~ 3 : Faas 5 . ‘ 4 ra ~ & % ‘ : ae ae k » 7 ae, my ¢ ; . “s , ’ eae . * ae ee | ¢ : y #54 a peer ey . on ad 4 » . | s ‘ . , 3 % 4 bat - + ae td The quotation is like the minister hiniself—most simple; bi ie ee aimest entirely one-s‘dcd. The garb : wed be ab i}lizs tratio : fo m the autumoabile miléister’s Intervention to ye sees: ‘ at ths waniic cot ‘This book.” he replied, lifting the Bibie, ae : * : , j , ' ‘ - ' , — , of the practical side of the automo Sie min- ~~ “I do not disapprove © : lil ; a he is said to do quite strong; the hame in the cloud of smoke is like m tie began by saying that he did net ister. But he ts not all practice. although Pur.iborm i i had read a letter from ing of women, but I have never been able ape ge riggs The nea eae : panel % y ’ : - ; : e a a : be bs - : ss] ‘ ‘ ‘ ee be a : a ; : : : ee me F ; ; rove rm. Y reason a i : trying to understand the automobil Minmisler, proach the caus of any denomination and he is nrc hante eroughb to taxe his automo N M [,2n2 pastor of ine strangers Con- to do it. Il have traveled with my husband aes it says of the future he c pe Ss : : " ‘ ‘ , ye ies re ‘ s*9T) I ‘ | ure » «? \ ; re ys, 1 bs ‘oo ’ . : oe | call him that naine because he travels from place to place in an atttomohile ( that he was far from an atheist. He ‘le anart and then put {ft tore her agatl: gut * , . f 7 rij Aes est for six vears and ; ng a eek oe ae Then he said thing at t ta ; § i - ‘ , mt : er m silat ill , , ‘ . . . - —r . Sialements rh Title lah avltomMmopile min- ° > vate, u never as ‘@ ome udevilia, mee because he preaches from ‘his machine. The work that he does js not alto- told me that he was broad—so broad that The practical in his a is nm the tera molenel ures as well as his 1600 mes 4 prensa soe in public,” she oak and I asked his opinion concerning thease agent os eee : . s‘rongest force. Overshadowing it is at opens Ale: Pang (aie, tigre des , . re ’ *: er of a spiritual character— much of it is praciical in that he does divine heal- hecould find good things in the creed ot ta ee i Mii dias reiglous conversions in that city. to me ters, dancing. seg liquor, et cetera. see % aan ; 7 » af : t Cc ‘ Tae . o£ . , . ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ " pa a : . ere ; . the Roman Catholic and of the Methodist After Woking at the tichte ta tie -seee Vyhen 1 introauuced the subject of divine The automobile minister sald that he did Bane re soond that he sometimes e pes 8. as well as many others, but that he was eyes I was not surprised tu cetcn what the “8425 by the laying on of hands the au- not see things after the fashion of Paul in ‘"e#terT# & had seen “The : bound by ts ae ' ayiomobile minister would he intensely iomosile minister looked squarely at me, regard to the preaching of women. ound by none of the ererd lines, h via wag pecs ign Ry ay a aie then turned to the Bible that was near Then be toid me a queer thing that serves ogg x ihe <a se ai : Sun just re ois at hand. “li was done in those days... Why a ‘ » ‘ oe ** as a kind ef @ safety valve for his broad- with pature. not now?" he replied and questioned. ness. Nothing more nor less than his ‘Neither did it sound strange to heay Bim 5), a ee J 5 4 + lic ges .EV. MR. BLANDFORD came to St. like a choir boy than any one else w:th . Louls several weeks ago and nightiy his long pair i tte halt curt and his thip "reached ai Elevetith and Olive spirituelle face. Me reprezents no sect, no denomi- He grasped my hand earnesely, gave me oN ; arn a @ to est&blish a a seat and at J * . ? q ee gay eR Se < wrt kya oy ei ; ge ek 7 a mA % mf R A ar ee ae % ae v | 4 AS PRG Be sty * nike Lapis: nee pI <4 a ’ A ~4 «ibm er ae oe Bhi 32) - 0s sae

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en ee - 4h 9 ae DR a RT oe aes ee ee ee Tere eT ie OY SONG A. trae ‘ BES OW Value of Footwear Product in 1902 Is Expected to Reach $20,000,000 and Give World’s Fair City Su- premacy as a Shoe Center. Hk, United States povernment cen- sus statistics of 1900 gave the Missou- ri metropolis fifth place, with the value of its annual product of shoes placed at $8,286,150. Ahead of this city in the cen- sus figures were placed Brockion, Muss., With annual output of $19,844,397; Lynn, Mass., $16.830,733; Haverhill, Mags., $15,251,- 440, and Cincinnati, O., $8,286,385. By C. D. P. HAMILTON, Shoe Factory Superintendent. HE census figures regarding facture of shoes are very aus to the present status of the in- dustry. When the figures of this year's business are compiled, St. Louis will be at the head of the list. | this diction on my own observation. Since [T came here three years July one 'Sé Louls firm has factory with a capacity of 800) pairs Shoes « lay, and impreved their old fac- tory that the capacity of it was in- creased 3009 pairs « day. Anothe” firm built a new factory with a daily capacity of 7000 pairs, and still another has been built with 5000 pairs dail, Four other factories with daily capacities of 3000 pairs each has been built, while there is another able to turn out 2500 peirs, and two more with a capacity of 1000 each, dal ly. In addition to these rew factories th: vapacities of several others have been in- creased considerably. | estimate that are now being made upwards of pairs of shoes a day, more than when the governmont's figures were compile. The price of the shoes made in St. Louis are from $1.15 to $3.50 a pair to the retailers A safe figure for a conservative estimat is an average price of 31.0 a pair for the St. Louis product. On that basis the value the product ef the shoe factories of St. Louts for the present year will be upwards of $20,006,0.0 or more than that of Brocton, Mars... in 1m. As the census figures showed a decided in- crease for St. Louls over the preceedirg onsus. It showed also a decrease far th New Eneland cities, and following that ratio St. Louis wins. It is estimated that from people are employed in the shoe during the entire year. They mostly by plece work, and their wages range from $5 to $50 a week each. The lat- ter sum is pald to foremen or highly skilled workmen only, but many of the workmen earned as much as $2 a week. The shoe manufacturers of this city are proud of the record they have made. They are more up-to-date in construction, and are equipped with more modern maehinery than those of the eastern cities which form- erly held higher places in the trade. This the manu- misleading buse pre- azo lust Duilt a new of SO has factory mitiput, there pO can) or 10,000 to 15,000 factories are paid is explained by the fact that the factories here are comparatively new, and all of the latest developments, both in buildings and Machinery. were adopted when they were Be while in the Bast many of the lead- $ factories have been deterred, not only m making alterations in their bulidings, ) from adopting the latest machin- of the = neem, on aia ee) “ne wares: Say te OR Sas Ny eae we “ses TY dal SOME SHAPES OF” SOLED LIN ST LOUTZS. WHERE THE UPPERS A RE STADE, T. LOULS, which has gained a place of supremacy in so many branches of trade and endeavor, now seems on the point of becoming the leading shoe manufac- of America. “St. manufacturing. turing of eity the home shoe They They are selling in Manila and the Philippines. Vew mt. Louis shoe factories ibe enlarged, Conservative shoe men say of St. reached — first place already she will be ent years business have been compiled.” The value of Louis-made shoes” are springing up on every are selling in Massachusetts. in other states and territories. may soon be selling in Paris. Old ones are being “If she has not the se ling They hand. Louis as a shoe center: there when the figures for pres- the product ir 1902 is expected to reach $20,000,000, \ surprising feature mi the position now oecupied by this city in the shoe manu- is that at he facturing industry ejeesee oleate o+te sor, no Seeger shoe men beast is the fact that shces maue here have always, and «lo now, enjoy high reputations for reliability. and it is said that the mark “Made in St. Louis,” which is stamped on the boxes, ts in Itself a roe- ommmendation in the shoe trade, and has even come to be known and recognized by the wearers of shoes, and tiey make their selection accordingly when buying from am retailer. One reason for this high reputa- Sri Louls makers have ney t. had never tion is tirat the er jeaved, or at len stooped to the practice known in Yankeedom of “ekinning a shoo Skinning a shoe, as it ix dore down East. consists of putting on a litcle extra finish and polish so that the shoe looks really bet than it is, and a higher price than the quality of the mate- riais used ean be secured. The fact that he has vurchased a “skinned” shee is dis- covered by the wearer very soon, but it is then too late for him to de anything except indulwe m remarks about Yankee tricks. Traveling salesmen from the St. Louis factories are now seeking and securing trade in every state and territory of the Union. St. .uouls-made shoes are sold in New York, Pennsvivania, and, although it may seem like “carrving coals to Nowcas- tle.’ In Massachusetts. was bewun tt The ploneer The manufacture of shoes St. Louls about 30 vears agd. in the business was John Meler. Mr. Meler is now the president of the John Meier Shoe Co., whose factory is located at Fourth and Morgan streets, It was Mr. Meicr who firat began stamp- ing on the outside of his shoe boxes ‘made in St. Louis,” and through the years he baw sontinued ek ogee When Mr. — " ie baie =~ heen developed within the Jast three vears. *. 0, 9, 2, 2 . oes o¢ e**,9 sSoetoatoose o. oe,° peared, and now everything is done by ma- chinery. The evolution and developments in shoe making machinery in recent years has been little short marvelous. Now big and lit- tle machines of the most complicated and intricate mechanism do what wes done for- merly hand, and what these machines now mplish would but a few years ago have been impossible and by work done for the seems little short of marvelous. said of the stockyards and packing Chicago that a hog is drfven into one of the vard gates, and inside of an hour goes out of another into c¢ for shipmen in the form of nicely canvased hame, of bacon, or packed brightly labeled cans, deliciously prepared for food Of course this statement as to time is mis- to the “how and the hams. It more truth be said of the St. factories that a bundle of leath- er goes into the front door hour anda out of another the next neatly manufac- tured into shoes, carefully packed in boxes, and with the all-important mark, ‘‘Made in Louis.” Deapite the improvements from 100 to 2 by HeCcCOoO considered who watch the first time it lt is houses o! persons ores { sic £ leading. as could with Louis shoe one St wonderful machinery, developments and in shoe-making #0 people do some work, either by hand or with a machine, on every shoe that is turned out of a St. Louis factory, and when it is remembered that some of the factories have a capacity of upwards of 1000 pairs a day, an idca of what a busy place a St. Louis shoe factory in full opera- tion is may be obtained. ’ The highest grade shoes are now made by machinery, and according to shoe men baer andiaebieate saketdh Muketes: shan comfort | rr tees gene a > on ‘ya is vi aia ween .. Sak ee - : 4 eee > , baal R ia pert oer ees A ee » ar be ee > x 7 wk s E ‘re; - YOUNG WOMEN AT WORK. \\ been in recent years a great reduction in the price the wearer has to pay. This, of course, is largely due to the introduction A woman's shoe sold today at $2 a pair is really better in syle, materlai, wear and comfort to the wearer than the shoes which a few years ago sold for $5 a pair. The pieces of sole leather used in a single one of the large factories in a day if laid end to end would reach 20 miles. Some of the larger factories will in the course of a year consume 900 carloads of sole leather alone, which in trains of 30 cars each would make 30 train loads of sole leather to a sin- gle factory a year. St. Louis made shoes are ported. to the Philippines, Cuba and Mex!- co. According to those who have studied the early developments of this export shoe trade from this citys promise of growing largely and it will not be many vears now before the enterprising retail saleman in Maniia while impressing of his wares on a dusky-hued now being ex- it gives every shoe the virtues et ee... 5 —\ MADTIN COLLINS, OF 955 CENTURY BLDG, a oe A * fs , > a »* Pe 2 — nat Bi se es P rf. See eee > ~ : ~~ new citizen of the United States, will hold out a patent leather shoe of the best make and finish and say to him, ‘“‘These shoes were made in St. Louis and you know what that means,’’ or to the dusky Manila belle as she examines a dainty Oxford tile, ‘‘That is one of our latest importations from the World’s Fair city and even our Paris made goods do not equal it in style.” St. Louis has long been the greatest shoe distributing point in the country, but until, recent years many of the largest jobbers bought their supplies from eastern manu- facturers. Now they make them them- selves, except the cheapest grades or some special brand. That fact accounts for the figures in the federal census, which, while showing a great increase in St, Louis pro- duction over former years, show at the same time a decrease in the product of the | New England cities. In the language of | one St. Louis shoe manufacturer, “W hen | the local jobbers went into manufacturing | they ‘whipsawed’ | ers; or, in other words, got at them going | and coming. They not only competitors in manufacturing, but also at the same time ceased to be purchasers from) the @istern mills. You can ask any old the New England mak-j} duty became their} , done ad A v ge rt sire wh a * a YORK, Pa., Oct. 10. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE Historical Society of York County has just received an interesting ad- dition to its museum—a cane pre- sented to President Lincoln during the civil war. In the early days of August, 1861, soon after the first battle of Bull Run, a Ver- mont regiment was lying In camp with oth- er troops on the Virginia side of the Po- tomac, near Washington City. Benjamin Allen, a boy of 17, and a pri- vate in this regiment, fell asleep while on as a sentinel at a time when the camp in danger of an attack from the en- emv. He was arrested, tried and sentenced to be shot. Hits case was brought to the attention of President Lincoln, who par- him and restored him to the ranks. was Westerner what it means to be ‘whipsawed’ He was welcomed back to the regiment by what the > getting. 4 and then can judge shoe manufacturers are you eastern |[his comrades, with whom he was very pop- glad tidings were sent to his - oe eee —-- _ the - -—_—_-— ular, and IMISSOUR’S YOUNGEST AND OLDEST — THIRTY-THIRD DEGREE. MASONS Kal) w/Pr ii ANTONY HARVEY WALLIS THE YOUNGEST 33 OfCREE MASON Wy wee dd VF 43 47 YEAaS old and in the pS i i | ao és art ae Sera Sexe hhest of members, both young and poh cree etm nee Nese ne tifled with M , , 23 > —_ Sean) FOR) Se ae nga Om nA ae ae bs 2 we = isa ae e Merk ™ PATHETIC STORY OF LINCOLN'S CANEw= parents and relatives at their Green | tain home. >< This incident was the subject of & thetic story, widely published during war. It represented the little sister of Pris vate Allen going to Washington alone and : pleading with the great President to the life of her brother, and told how coln’s heart was touched, and the boy wae pardoned, and afterward became a te soldier, The story became noted, classic, end ap- peared in more than a dozen school read ers. Soon after the news of the soldiers prieve reached Vermont a number of friends procured 31 pieces of wood made them into a cane. Each plete wood was to represent a state, as were but 31 states then in the un cluding those which had seceded. was then taken to Washington by tive of the soldier and presented to dent Lincoln at the White House. Durtng the years 1864 and 1965 the itary of war ordered a troop of ca report at the White House as a Roe w= to the President. This company camp for several months on ite» br ef a hee 2 nn git 2 A ; i ‘y ae ; 4 ® i # troops were frequently used by ee, Jent as a guard when rode or drove. a The cavalry company was in command oe Capt. Jameson, who became well acquainte — ed with the President and Mrs, is e Soon after the assassination of Mr. in April, 1865, Capt. Jameson, for shown to Mrs. Lincoln, was presented her with two canes. The one now in 5s session of the York County Society was given by Capt. Jameson, shortly after death, to his old friend and comrade, i Garber of Hanover, Pa. Mr. Garber gee te it to George R. Rowell. the custodian ef York County Historical Soctety, to be served as an interesting memento of civil war period. &EDUSTLESS ROADBE : : ITH the abandonment by two of principal New England of the system of dust by oiling their roadbeds, come reports this action had followed complaints by sengers that clothing had been particles of oily mud flying into the from the roadbed. EY The company which controls the a sprinkling patents for use on railroads highways has received from the chief ficers of the two ratiroads and from | Long Island road emphatic denials” such complaints were ever received or. the abandonment ofthe system is " DEGREE MASON IN } missoue' Me 1S 76 YEARS OLD 7 a ere simply because the three railroads can Hi Masonic order in St. Louis has @ and in the state of Missouri is Martin Col- and sovereign grand EPR TIS md dustiess ballast. the =o of Missouri. | the

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SotP Ree a ne aS Te # Bak Fi ay ns tan Saal? penitig DES ap Nk ee Rey LAO aca Sw Lad » ina ede Ca. Ty AOR Es SE ak! as AR I IE Se a re eNO HH ne Paci Se a ee a $6 A Vit RE hs We eel bn evens nee, : — and a driver. the end of the desert + TIngton, D. C., )B9e0d horees on a _iife horses, enougn we didn't th ) fore We @ft. cit of thids ‘ leve'h. r i the dean Piet %, = ik fe Recent Scientific _ Expedition Into the _ Southwest, in Which the “Sunday Post- Dispatch Participated, Was Lost on the Desert and Suf- fered Great Hardships But It Traversed a ~M Wonderland, «x ce eh st Mancos, were six saddle horses and The and the Colo... ont jou horses loring Tt was the ex: participated for a trip through the cliff dwellings and the wonder.ul ruins o1 th: Miancos ' Southwest. It had started out from ‘Made a great circle around through New Mexico, country the one time made the Sonthwest the most populous corner of the had seen in an almost uninhabitable people who ai North American continent. 1c §=6osd th mien expedition in which the ‘iff Dwelling Freloration Bounce ‘in Adv > ve SIX HORSES PULLING, AND NOTHING IN SIG ml BUT SAND—AND PIORE SAND cavalcade marehed out of the Southwest desert and into day ot September. There a team pulling a covered wagon, riders. were travel-wornm and rejoiced to see Sunday Post-Dispatch had hal ancl first’ week in August, Arizona and Ce ruined homes of an the Jorado. ancient Tt was a remarkable trip that this little expedition had in the 40 days it was out from Mancos. It had been lost out water: it had gone 300 miles hicle; fore; béen carried before; it had taken cameras into mn on the desert; il. One it had traveled hundreds of miles where no wagon had ever gon ny Wonderful places where it had gone day alter day without seeing anyone it had traveled 36 hours with stretch without meeting another v: e be had not but In- Cameras dians; oftentimes for a whole day without seeing another human being; it saw enced intolerable hardships, but D. C., editor of were an assistant, Lorin M. Clancy Touisan, interested in archeology; ite men who had not secn another white man in three months: it had traversed The leader of this expedition was Rev. Reeords of the Past. an archeological of Berlin, John it had expe- a wonderland. Henry Mason Baum of Washington, monthly. With him William IF. Parks. a St. Alton, Ill... an O.; De. M. Pfeiffenberger of architect: Charles M. Scarborough of Denver, Colo., a former attache of the nited States Forest Preserve, and a stafi correspondent of the Sunday Post- Not all of these gentlemen remained to the end. when the outfit was at one time within 30 miles of ispatch. the last of August, Santa Fe Railroad at Gallup. N. M. Some of them leit the The hardships of the explorers®were such that the Sunday Post-Dispatch will devote its first chapter of their story to these, following this with the story of what they found in the little-known tand they explored. N May of this year there walked into the Sunday Post-Dispatch office the Reverend Henry Mason Baum, an Episcopal clergyman, publishing at W ash- “Records of the Past,”’ an archeological monthly. Dr. Baum had come to St. Louis to see the famous Cahokia mounds. From that visit resulted the summer @x- ploring expedition into the cliff dwelling region of the Southwest. We rode out of Mancos on a br ight morn- ing. We put the huge head of Mount Hes- perus squarely to our backs and cantered into the south as hopeful as ever band went faring forth. Ah, we were amidst plenty then; we had water and food far and man and horse; our clothes were jaunty rervy clean: our. canteens were neither empty nor ‘leaky, and they tugged merrily at the saddle horns; our hands were white and unburned by the sun; our lips had not cracked in the flerce heat of the desert; we were not sadd'e worn. and our horses were not jaded,.and we would be back in a month's time, blithe as the Jarks. ; Lost in the Desert. whiie making On the night of the 18th | way toward Fort Detiance, in Arizona, we lost our way and camped for the night beside a waterel arroyo The next day dhere came to our relief Vicente, a Nav- @io chict. Hie was “> and iall and hund- his horse with that easy goTS. He sat @rave characteristic of the “herd. He hac «a mustache, an possession for an Iniltan, and his making ard reaiing signs enabled him to wery specdily undecstand that we were Joe: and made it posible for us to folluw his directions back to the road. He rede with us 2 few miles to make sure we were @et afight, and at dusk we waved our adios and gratiiude, to him as he turned his peony and galloped va *k on the trail. We would make a lake in a little while. Vin Navajo shep- unusual skill at gente had so assured us with his child- like maps in the dirt. We made ridg¢s for ranges of hills, and illustrated every turn in the Na yajo stuck his finger ‘of the road until he which in the Airt and sald “Toh,” tongue is water ‘wo ridges and then a sharp turn to-the Tight. Wasn't that it, boys?” "That's it. We ought to be gotting pret- ty close to the lake.” tight eclock came, and 9 and 16. “Do you suppose we have missed the Toac?”’ "Not if the indian told the truth.’ Bieven o clock cam. We were lost. FEv- ervone had ‘felt it for an hour. When men Are discouraged out on a desert they do Very iittie taiking. We had been riding for an hour in eilence when somecne =§ sug- Resid “Suppose. we stop and make a reeon- -faissan~ The Wason end ita six herses came to a halt. Ceorge dropped she Hnes and eane Gown off the seat. George had not said Qnything. A nan Monsible for elcht Waterivsa Ceeenvt doesn't Ge much taikine. It. mek one of ihe sad- swung Inte the saddle and rode Om. PieliYenbderzer and 1 followe. him, © "What does it look like Geerke?”’ “Oh, we're lost all rien Yell le sorry that Indian t? ins bee fire wis not a sign of a wall where we rod. The thy horetes * Mk ] close white ssn “Sittien’ 1 hear eonfound Was Very much put out. He rod ewneone call. Hear, tira? ‘ weotel’ - Cenr; re en yeni, iteiffenbergor and I sat titt SRP Vetened. We had never before heard pyGie ery like that. Tut George ts a y corner. and he ough. to know, Yar wit We WO. Cigor@e?” ae ota vashnch wawr: res where he was going. He was not really So0ing any place. He was just looking around on the desert for that lake. ; 7t nf +; ] ) ou! Y time the cliff dwelling: ee Now let us steal quietly to the edge of the great gorge und see what vhs ; ¥ | There is the lite city. half ee Tae hollow of the cliff. It fs morn- ing. A fire is kindled in the great estufa. ee Venison hanging in the open air to dry is tuken down and ieid upon the hot stones Women -work upon their Knees over hol- mer meoaling stones in which corn was ground in the Ciont Gay just us the Pu- ecoio Indians grind it in this. The men (at- ry wood from the “pruce forest at the foot , ti ts for there ure no drones in the elith villa As the sun begins staring over tA ilk n i gid bows mount the stecp ialry tid climb to the top of the gure The re tthletic. muscular fellows. all bliack-cved atid with los x bluck h iir They earry Stone hees upon lone weoden handles, bows and arrows und spears, They are the husbandmen and the hunters. They walk of tarough the pinions toward the level top of the mera, the one portion to go into the cornfields, and the other té go in quest of deer. These are the staple foods of the cfm dwellers—corn and game. ficss Gorin» . ‘ y . Re ¥E 2 ee ey. ty ert oe os a “ ‘a! ; 3 ty ( THE SUNONY POST-DISPATCH EXPEDITION ATA TOWER OF THE CLIFF PALACE ON THE JTESA VERPE. a Ris ‘ea Ves . ae : a? : wee : et & ae =a _— ~~ 2s © i —_ ers whose chi play at sg@eh dig- work ldrem ma) 2v hetghts’ Why do they t the fab- rics, ‘the baskets, the pottery und? HoGse- work when they should be shri¢king and ecreauming for the children on tie] Ah, they are not alarmed. Youhg do not fall from the eerte. ae Here is a study for 4 r eb SS —. Fpiar 2? et-,) Hiow jiong. think you, Wiil jt by thiked littl voungsters, whose hair tumbles iio ihelr blacker eves as they scamper itke monkeys from ledge to ledge ere master and mistress of caution, with nerves like steel armel heads as level as ever was the heed of Solomon himself? Sureiv - t henge mee kK {Ae Rave Dhow enters in -a tt: See = is bets re" ite water for weeks The traveler in this great table land 9 ne other human beings than the of bis own party. Wild horses, Canyon The tlife- drop of water in Ruin giving and crop-vielding fields are “ike overrun by the desert. The whole Mesa Verde is sand and rock. The great but uncaptured by the Ute | drouth gent upon the kingdom of Ahab was away when the mrcape Rannseqetnt Ber hn ae” Re ;' » and 4 “pritigs ae PE Ee an mt bare be py oe! , fh

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BoM a 2D. 5, as amon te aie TT | Seay ag Geer ; an el 4 We A " \ E : i ‘ , ‘ 2 * 4 42 4 ~" . Pu x » e . gE NO, tne, —— won a aerated ee anemone. es Peabo URC , : : qin hey. ec © Eee Yo YY \ Yorn ws Ay ”) gener yY a Roscoe C. Jones, a Sailor in the Navy, Takes the Raw Recruit or “Rookie” r, ” O55. AEARSARGL LTT Wi i te* , Through His Various Paces. That Lead to a Knowledge of Seafar- ing Life and a Final Position Before the Mast. By R, C, JONES. LL men in Uncle Sam's navy, except- ing the conimissioned officera, were known as onc? green landsmen, TS OS ne ae phe ate * Re “Kis, “Rookies.” So to give you a better idea of a sailor's life. I will commence with the enlistment of raw recruit. When there SG> | % this o i ee been : 3 ROR ee et HAIIIOCK S SWINGING, VU. 5.5. “FRANKLIN. ALL BOYS AROUND AREZ ST LOUIS BOS. is a shortige in the navy ‘'ncle Sam opens recrulting offices in the largest citics, ind i gpnaene Sam ae SI ut PS TORS TR ad th sate oe. ae oe advertises for men. Experience seekers, ee the nettings and lashed taut to keep the rain out, and there they stay until they are served out again after hammock call at night. The stower calls out the num- ber, the owner takes down. his hammock and hangs it on his regular billet. Every two weeks Jack must give his canvas bed a thorough scrubbing with brush and soap, and if he fails he will surely be caught at the following Saturday's inspection. Now we will take up Jackie's first drill, for before he goes on a cruise he ‘must be hardened, learn his first lessons in seaman- ship and become accustomed to discipline. a“ The first drill is simply tying each article Dispatch a story on the life of Uncle Sam’s Jackies a-sea. of clothing in a separate regulation roll, Every now and then there is posted at the old St. Louis Custom House a notice ee Sete bs ic ee ay "SHIP'S TAILOR” O.5. 5, TEXAS, OSCOE ©. JONES of 2648 Washington avenue, St. Louis, a sailor in the United States navy, has written on the high seas for the Sunday Post- Louis “GIP BARBER, U.S. S “FRANELIN. on duty petty officers, distin- small apartment is fitted with the colors sounds, Old Glory aboard ship lle stands ceremonies hands are on duty from colors to sunset, self. His flock to the office. They must read and for only the officers are provided Write English, and pass a rigid physical syeh luxuries. examination betore they are accepted, if ind it is a folding portable bed of the accepted, their enlistment papers are made most improved type. out. signed, and the recruit Is sworn in ty each end In these cve-holes are Hie is now raw navy... After being sworn in. he is usually these relatives farewell, and then is shipped by rail th some receiving station in New York, Philadelphia, cisco. Upon his arrival at thre station he is fitted out with Must have one blue mustering suit, cne Hotaing He show. Later he is assigned to some di- ) youth has asked himself that. When he becomes well enough acquainted allt signal flags and pennants, gunnery, ties cook, and woe be unto them if their work four hours and off eight goes out on some small gunboat and has ©@!ly as 3 a. m. by a messenger sent by js divided into two parts—first and second marine. Jack says: “A messmate before go down to the sick bay, tell the dector his During his trips on this small gunboat "cer on duty, and he sees to the carrying wateh. The watches are composed of chief marine duty, and the doctor usually catches these lepth of the water ie also learns to cooked good and from his usual healthful an tins n. afterquer Idlers as men, @bhee a [ will tell of the ship's barber dep i , al; i : mizzentopmen, afterguards idlers and mar- er, £0 if 0 re = SNips arver. or given extra duty. is healthful ; guished by tape on the right sleeve for Some bos’ 3 ship has a brig. It is a part of the ship Foes w > scrubs ing atation for four or five months he is ™: he goes to work. He scrubs down th : nd windy shop. Jack has to pay 2% cents per ye Se the fogbell and driftlead. barber s salary. and as he has plenty of a heavy door, and a marine is always on drafted to some training ship for a six- “% ghar After his first cruise on the training ship stand at attention, and, as it reaches top- fanev that a marine must be a sailor. also a shoemaker to mend the shoes. and a taln length of time in the brig. Sometimes S Rote a Shs ORR oo .s it nust be remembered that a landsma‘, When the shiv is in port all sees that Jack doves not misbehave him- ship there ts a sick bay, which Is attended jing hut bread and water to eat. THe HAPTIIIOCNS 4IV VII E “NEF 7 INGS, ‘oS. a as ' he proves himself worthy, become a com- pyt their time is divided into watches of solcier. Jack does not like the , al fieer He advances from 3+. esse" Ronee ire - - Se - — see the world,”’ with pillow and sheets, in.a stateroom, goer and from warrant officer to a com- this country. the recruit up to his first cruise, and now Doyie was a boy he once ate dinner with hammocks’ under some shady tree in sum- about his food, for food is the headlight bring their sum of years up to the e hie? ; — . food jor Jacky. It allows 30 cents a contract whi i} binds him to four yeat Ser- Jack's hamock is made of an oblong piect Str C: > Mie fe sheregel term of enlistment. made fa'ls upon the ship's cook and the paymas- ar en ; > lashed : their outer encs clews are lashed at , bills, where the cock must, in some way, sustain . hooks fitted te beams under the deck "aed f the St. Lowts Tranelt Cae The amount of each article of tood, even 0 nized a be am: receiving the bag he keeps his clothes in. Jack has a salt ard pepper reanized a amd, among which are mem ahi ati }? , of men to feed. The | as : The other members of the band, with one ' " . . « , . - * ’ ivy oF ‘ar he on er " iia Bulte and hats, three suits of white woolen he must lash his bed and bedding over the or rang aliowod to the crew rhis provision Chambertain, are progres#ing rapidiy. . called, he rolls his hamock up lengthwite tions are served out to run four or ‘ive . . _ @he overcoat, towels, soup, shoe blacking Hanna Band at Cleveland, 0. . ) alo thea with, thread and needles, kn'fe, lash around the hammock, with one exact-~ jong, the crew must go hungry, for there band which accompanied Admiral Dewey using two white cords, called stops, to each that a recruiting: officer of the United States navy is in the city and wants recruits vision and is given his first drill with with the tactics he joins battalion drill, Mess has its own cook. These vouwks al! two hours, each man taking his turn at the knots, studies sailing, has boat drill, fene- '5 not well done. The ship's company is divided into two target practice with the two and three the officer of the deck. Day or night, in parts. Odd numbers always make up the «& shipmate, a shipmate befure a stranger, troubles and get his medicine. Sometimes he also learns to throw the lead-line, a line out of the routine of the Snip Jack has a boatswains-mates, quarter- Now Jack has to have 1 clean-shaven fakers, as they are call 4 and when be appearance there is no doul s foo ‘ie heave the log-line, PI » Bo Couns tat me food different rere is a ship's barber on every ship. Now I will tell about the prison Jac® After Jack gets his breakfast at 7 a. deck, polishes brasswork nd Pee for the port watch. On foggy month way down in the hold. Its only light ie giver an examination. If he passes he is DP SANG ports, cicans shaves and haircuts This is the iT elling ‘ho compose work attending to 300. or 40 men, you car Somet ack breaks months’ crulee goes up and, no matter where Jack is or Now, in telling who my] th t ding to ( f yo can guard at this door. imes J he is assigned to some regular war ship jast he salutes with the right hand. This net so A marine is a seldier who docs tailor to repair clothing on every ship. he is in double-irons, sometimes in single- whose salary is $16 per month, can in time, iniform and drill is that of «a by a chief sturgeon, three hospital stewards strength and length of his eentence depends “PICHITOND ” missioned officer. with mission. The father of the Doyles was a supporter | will go into detail, and tell vou how he the Great Emancipator All of the Doyles human extetence The government pro- mark ‘or the rations of each man The ate in Unele 8 ‘s rr The cod Yr ‘ chief one of these Ra ; | a | naterial in Unele Sam's fast small cords or ropes, called clews, and té ’ cack | the « el = k See | F r 2 R given 24 to 48 bourses to tell his friends and to 4 galvanized ring. When this bed | contrive to make a certain amount of food Sees Ps e eee. a ) | lentth of time. tle must know the process En — rs mnitoyes These hooks are culled billets » sree eas Boa . ’ : allowed to each man for who have had wide e , | have h xperience as band pla good cotton mattress with a linen slip ovel one day, is fixed. ‘ » n Je 4 ‘ » YY : § r enis ‘ean, — » pae* 2 es e ‘ a. alrk-( , ‘ ' : : : vive in Une wn uA’ four years of very stout canvas, with 12 eye-hoiés iD problem of providing and Issuing this food : two, for the paymaster has only to pay the Foy (ABS BAND ts the latest undertake + e 2a ; ‘ re Ze ngs rT) . a » open for use it hangs by the rings fre ' the life of the crew ‘or a certain " . making all-chceap, but nutritious dishes. 1 ' : . . ie ee ne Bee Wren Be ae on eee ot eees as turns as ‘tting up is © atore are clos? T a- wool fweater, two pairs of regulation shoes, ing. When he turns out, as &¢ . that the store rooms al losed. The ra band, was formerly leader of the Mart purpose. There must be seven turns of the his job. and cannot make “hem iast that orgunigation, was a member of the Olrmotse utes to turn out and lash up in. then he plies. ICREMIAH DOV LE, 78, THOPIAS DOYLE, 7 Mantia bay. READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ig, which is numbered, to keep his clothes Se aes : ww a et ae he must “toss” takes his hammock upon the rpar deck, which is the top deck, and hands it to one ‘of the msowern. who stands it on end. & The paymaster te under a bond of $35,000. if he buys more supplies than his ship is allowed, he ust foot the bill from his own pocket. The cook draws a salary of from te the tn a om, ‘he crow jo viond in aforent MRS MARY DELANEY, 74, DANIEL DOYLE, 72, MICHAEL DOYLE, 80 TOTAL. OF AGES, 580 YEARS HE Doyles of Tilincis held @ reunion Michaet Doyle os ee ae Township, of Taxterville, T. ats @ ago in a doen at &; Jeremiah Doyle Repro Bc mosegy mol ade The: pm sabe int wong ie eeaaien: Tem a mei Gore: hth Doyle of | wr EAR 04 mute, 7 eaten: Bee 7 se ; , By ro ff ee ae hse ; é 4 : > he £ ta va : $tt ; "es a Boe: are : a es : e : Those in the band are:

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FR Pie Ri ; 4.2 1 ae We Sa Satal rhe 4 Aes me ie ea PM Pir i Te t re MES Bm 2 Pe ake aap re Cane ae x ; = “tll Wa Sek ek a scape NO ee age Sree is BE ot RE eee at RR AN hh nag alee A Aes wir? a , Prk, Bag _ *, and we know as cottage cheese—in other “¥ 4 a Ae S a8 - ms - / Baz: ? o> ae - ole ive. i » a” 7 ‘ : . me ‘ 4 nit ot 9 ~ ‘ts = Mey ys e Me 54 es Ss, ss etter! : b : . “ e * et OP at . Ans + ot eB oe = » ys ae B “* & 7 4g “ aoe ' " “ “a si y Ming - ae « te a P y ‘ah. ay : - J > = ‘ a = a itaded - + Wy ei ; es » ™ b . - : ‘ aa a fy arte 4 7 . ¥ , . . " . * ~ we “ é . - ’ N “ ‘ . 7 ~ e. hy ? ~ sv Sas : « J % . x {+ % - ~_ Wonderf ul Massage Oint- )~ ment Turns Out to Be * Schmierkase or Cot- Dawe Oy ot ; hi ' © 4age Cheese Preserved *~ ‘ - : §; — i 94 kV by Some Antiseptic. By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. T {S really delightful to aliczged ‘“‘new'’ toilet article and to find out that so far can casually learfii it has not been handed down, with an _- oceasional side trickery, from our especial! benefatcors, ‘‘the dear Greeks and Rom- ans.”’ _ A-few months ago there appeared in a pharmaceutical magazine a letter from a '. ~California barber, who said one of his pa- _ trons wished him to procure a certain mas- encounter an as one >) “sage ointment that was guaranteed to re- - Wiéy¥e all dead white skin, as well as dust + -©@nd impurities from the pores of the skin. _~ A sample of this wonderful cream was brought to the barber, who took it to an ~~ eminent chemist for analysis. ¥ ; i The chemist reported that the basis of the 4» @ream was what Germans cal! schmierkase oi .» ‘nilk by the addition of rennet, or by heat- - +*"9 —-* Yng sour milk, is casein. = ne Casein literally means cheese. > Ot course I read about the barber and the "| Phermacists, and of course I said to my- “Why not?’ 2 It seemed such an absurdly probable prop- sition that I determined to try to make a | massage cream out of milk, and, after ex- v : hy éelf, ' | (pértmenting a little, I succeeded in getting “what appears to be an admirable cream— eee Send so easy! _~ took « quart of sweet milk and warmed tt in a chafing-dish. To the warm milk I = added a little ammonia for precaution pur- poses. Then | stand for 24 hours. By this time the fat, or cream, had risen set the mixtur¢ away and let it and I carefully skimmed it olf diluted to the top, enough acetic acid to curdle the milk. Next I collected the curd or washed it with cold running water fron. a percolator until by tasting I found there and added cascin and was no acid remaining. | Now I dried the curd—first by spreading it out on a platter and afterward by put- ting it into a slow oven, leaving the door of the range open. I next reduced the dried curd to a powder. To do this haircloth sieve. I knew that ter, so Il mixed a little bicarbonate of soda I rubbed it through a fin casein was insoluble in wa- with water and found the casein rendered soluble by that addition. If I acid I used it (it would be better), but all I pened to find in by stock was bicarbonate had had boric should have hap- of soda—I should say about 35 or 40 grains, OIHING FOR THE DISCOLORED THROAT 3O GOOD AS HOT a | now added a little glycerine, not more 7 than half an ounce, and enough more wa- ter to make the cream the consistency of a toilet ointment. A little violet perfume completed the operation. Of course it is too to say what the effects will be from using it constantly, but the cream is very agreeable to the skin and {it certainly obviates the contact of olls, which many persons insist produce a growth Soon ; a. : pi Cd . ¢ ‘ ‘ 4 J = ‘5 >. & a j i ee a a ce es Re Eg we - Fock - Se ee es _ a - ra ~~ - 2 ye , nga: Pe a, P| : rae Stag ‘~*~ jj NE Se RI - | en ‘ \ Qj ‘a GETIING THE SALT WATER OUT OF THE HAIR TAHES of superfluous hair on the face I have several ideas about casein cream. GETTING RID OF DUST SPECHS, Ws ALIAS BLALEHEAD oe . mene * ps ORES . —peesere”™ p but there is no value in them for Sunday Post-Dispatch readers until | have demon- strated them as successful by experiment- ing. As soon as | find the time |] to make an attempt at a massage which will he not only useful as an emolli- ent, but superior value as a cosmetic agent. If Sunday experiment hear the intend cream can have reudars are shall Post-Dispagth with results. moved ) casein I be giad to /to the enemy. tuges a New York’s Greatest EW YORK’S greatest peril in time of war would be her new tunnel sys- tem, according to’ the declarations ‘of Henry H. Windsor of Chicago, editor of Popular Mechanics and a widely known » mechanical expert. In the current issue of his magazine Mr. Windsor devotes a lengthy article describ- ing the awful fate that might befall Amer- ica’s metropolis should these tunnels be mined and blown up by an enemy. Boston and Chicago are subjected to a similar dan- ger, he says, though the latter place is less accessible. Mr. Windsor, in his article, ' Saves: “With bombs of dynamite or other even /more powerful explosives, recently invented in this country and In Furope, these cities could be blown into atoms with little risk The United States could not possibly do anything that would add more greatly to the strategic advantages of a fu- ture enemy than to permit the buliding of these tunnels. In either New York, Chicago or Boston 100 men, with mechanical and in- ventive genius, could work more ruin than a whole fleet of warships, even should the ships be allowed to ply their work of de- struction without opposition. ‘In America there are sympathizers of every country on the Should war he declared with any nation there would be thousands of men here who would be ready to aid the opposing nation. Being already on the ground they could easily form a secret organization, and, with the advan- the United States iteelf has afforded globe. Peril in Time of War them by bullding these tunnels, they could inflict untold punishment on us and escape with little danger of detection. But even without these sympathizers it would not be a very difficult matter for the enemy to slip spies into these cities from different points of the Americas to perform the work . of destruction. “Bombs of the most powerful explosives, made into deceptive forms, could, by vart- ous methods, be placed at intervals along the tunnels and set off mechanically at @ given moment.” “Then there would be an explosion more terrible than an earthquake and possibly as disastrous as the eruption of Mont Pe- lee. The entire foundation of the city * would be shattered. Skyscrapers «ould reel” and fall and all structures along the routes — of the tunnels would be demolished. Street % cars, cabs, trucks, electric wires and the crazed populace would be buried tn the mass of riven ruin, and the resultant eéfe flagration that would soon sweep over the entirecity would complete the work of devastation. “As to how easy It would be for an ene emy to mine the tunnels, it is but neceme sary to cite the instance in Chicago when @ force of workmen slipped into that city and had the streets catacombed with tun- nels before the citizens or city officials knew that such work was going on. “Such an enormous amount of tunnel building is contemplated for New York that the metropolis may soon be known as the ‘City of Tunnels,’ TT | oh o é _ a a ate i ae ee oe ee ile Oe es es Os ee S - She Herself Does Not Know Nor Is She Aware Who Sends Her $50 a Month and $100 Every Christmas and Every July 10. TOLEDO, O., Oct. 10. _ Bpecial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HO is Mary Brown? She herself does not Know. Who is the mys- terious person that sends her $50 Syery month and $1” every Christmas and » €@very July i0? She does not Know. Once nee was called by a prettier name, but now ihe ia itgally Mary Brown. The forms of Jaw giving her the name were complied whith. Why’ ~ “The mysterious some one who sends her _ the money ordered the change of name. ‘ Im this friend of Mary Brown a philan- * thfcpist who would conceal his good work? 3 ; Is 1t conscience money? Mary Brown does ‘not know. : s+ ~ She has had two love affairs. When one ae of these appeared to be verging on matri- , Mony she received a warning that if she ~™arried the remittances would cease. » © Biver since she can remember Mar) Br has sought to find out something ~BDeut herself—she is 27 years old—and has _falied utterly. But the unknown mysterious | @7¢ ts always upon her. Go where she will, -,Snd she travels much, the remittances al- “Ways follow. ~ Phe has. a guardian, whose appointment - Wee suggested by the unknown. The guar- | “knows as little about the young wum- Goes herself. av There was no explanation in the order. It was an abrupt command to legally taks the name ot Mary EHrown, under pain of losing her income. Naturally Miss Brown is most to find out something about her parentage, and the explanation of the remittance in all they amount to more. than $20,000— and of the int Which causes the known to direct so imperiously the portant things in her life. The young woman fas after a week's visit, Winters. anxious eat un- im- just left Toledo, to go to her old home in Mexico, N. Y¥. She visited in this lo- cealitvy the famiiy of Earl Rives of Tow- bridge, whose wife was one of her schocl- mates at Mexico. Mrs. Rives and Miss Brown have kept up a desultory corre- spondence for several years When seen by the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent Miss Brown said at first that she preferred not to speak of her peculiar life history, but she was eventually persuaded that some light might be thrown on her antecedents through publicity, and then she spoke freely of her past and -the mys- teries in which hep life le *murrounded. “My first recollection,”’ she said. “is that i lived in an orphanage in Brooklyn. | Was then called Panny Winters, and how I got that name I have never been able to learn. | was told that one day that | was a ‘doorstep wall’ and had been placed in the orphanage by people on whose door- Iam always provided with money, no mat- ter where | go. Every month since I was taken from the orphanage $50 has been mailed to me, and on every July 1 and Christmas Day an extra $1 is this always comes in the shape of bank bills or greenbacks, never a draft, check or money order of any kind. Never has this failed except once, about seven years ago, when monthly remittance was missed. | think probably the letter inclosing it was stolen from the mails, lost or destroyed. Such things do happen with the mails oc- casionally. “When | was about 11 vears old one of my teachers or nurses came to me one day where I was playing with a couple of other little girls and called me to one side. She said to me: ‘Fannie, a_ nice mar and woman have come after you and will take vou to a nice home in the coun- try. IT may never see you again; promise me and you will always be a good girl.’ what she meant, called into one for the first time Mrs. Jerome Martin, who their home on a farm near Mexico, N. Y. For some reason I believed that they knew something of my parent- age, but Mrs. Martin always insisted that such was not the case, and they both treated me very kindly. Mr. Martin was appointed my guardian, and he never, .so far as. lt know. failed to make a careful accounting of my money matters. ‘ Martins sent me to school and fit- ted me for teaching, if t so desired, yet they nm appeared to wish me to leave them. It was a good home as iong as Mrs. Martin lived, “| had lived with the Martins about three years when a letter came to my sent; one understood was there “LT searcely but pretty of the rooms, saw Mr. and took me to soon i! and ‘ver +P ™ 2 oe Ne 4 Ae? ARE guardian, inclosing the usual monthly re- be called Mary Brown. The letter, which was unsigned and apparently written in @ disguised female hand. sald that my name was rightfully Brown and that if I desired my monthly remittances continued I must consent to have my name made legally Mary Brown “It always appeared to me rather singu- lar that this did not appeal to the curiosity of either Mr. or Mrs. Martin, but it did not. The following day my guardian began the necessary proceedings to have my name changed, and since then I have borne the plain simple name of Mary Brown, which my unknown provider assures me, in so far as the Brown part of it is concerned, be- longs to me. “When I was about 22 years of age Mrs. Martin died after a brief illness. During her sickness Mr. came on from some place down East and remained after the funeral. I had been fitted for teaching, especially in kinder- garten work. -1 suggested a few days after the funeral that I would seek employment. Not that I needed employment, as T had saved considerable but I am not constitutionally lazy, and I wanted some- thing congenial in the way of work to di- vert my mind. “Both Mr. Martin and his sister, Mrs. Kerlson, insisted that I remain with them for a time. I consented to do se, as my guardian had always treated me kindlly. “After three or four months it seemed to me that Mr. Martin became wnusually tender in his care for my welfate, @nd Mrs Kerlson was too nice for anything. T soon discovered, through accidentally @verhear- ing a conversation between the fwo, that { was, to use a vulgar expression, slated for Mrs. Martin No. 2. Agalamt tiie « soul rebelled, and 1 deterniined to” whieh I did after a rather stormy | Gj iid, Tie ee eee P ef ¥ 5 gt also money, 2 = ? ¥ Martin's widowed sister. “I secured employment as a governess in a small family named FElergiing, in 4 suburb of Jersey City, where I had charg of three children for a time, when the fever to travel seized me. | determined to see the world, especially that sid» of the water—as [I must confess [| am afraid of the to such an extent that | have never yet been bold enough to venture abroad “Il have traveled considerably | with an old friend tin the South long time, and then came back here. Rives is an old schoolgirl of mine from New York state. The family moved here only a short time ago from l‘tica, N Y.. or near there.” Miss Brown was asked if she had ever thought seriously of marrying “Well,’ she hesitatingly replied, ‘I ' on this ocean lived for a Mrs have —-——- -- - que -- —— r WILE soon be possibre to go across | Africa from side to side by eteam-—a trunscontinental trip which a few years ago Jules Verne accomplished (in his mind) in a balloon and Henry M. Stanley on foot ‘Every one knows something about the | projected Cape to Cairo route, but very lit- itle has heard of this new interesting transa®ican scheme, the projectors of 'whien hope to link together Matadi at the mouth of the Congo and Mombasa on the Indian ocean | The railway is at work at both ends of this line. From Mombasa the Uganda Rall- | way stretches out to the eastern shore of Vietorla Nyanga, and from Matadi at the other end a shorter line—ofly about 20 miies in all—extend= to Leopoldvilie, on Stguley Pocl. above the rapids of the Lower been 7 a £ os 140 3 ‘J _ oe a a of overt . vA a ’ _ ogre le Y e ce di, oe taty : ne pee Be fi ze thot 2, fe ate nhte: : a jute om Congo. Rint between the two railroads rit ma ey — be - eet HEN nis EGR Sitio Sy AILWAY TRAINS SOON TO CROSS in ae && WHO IS MARY BROWN, MAID OF MYSTERIES, OF TOLEDO, had a couple of love affairs; one of the men I thoucht a good deal of. although we had marriage. We had heen for some time, when one day with my remittance—it the July 10 $100 a year ago, to be ing that if I married remittance would cease from that dat: “Well |] don't care, laugh'ngly added Miss Brown, “if right eom 1long, and we agre | get how. never discussed quite friendl | recetved a note was with "ru! my aceurag SA \ man married, any- one thing that haunts me fee| that | am a menace to peace of mind, that I am in I have always had a dead- I shall be secretly ‘There is con- tinuallsy | someone s eomeone s way that out of the way “This friends all ly fear one day put Course, be all me it is folly; my Nevertheless. 1 may, of tell a eee the for a fills Leouoldville to Stanilev Falls steam navigation miles Above the is again a good watcrwuy fer lhght- steamers up to and beyund Ka- eong®o. From Stanley Falls to the point where the Nile flows out of Lake Albert Nyanza is a littl over 46 milesa. From Kasonazo to the Free Station of Albertville, on Lake Tanganyika, fs about 20) miles. Kallways constructed to-cover tRese dis- tances would connect the Congo with the great Nile accessible by a combined ratiway and river steamer route from the Atlantic. last January a group of Feigian and French financters organised at Bryucecis company under the name of the Upper Con- - % 2 Ft ‘rom (‘onan is open to diatance of yw there draft P \ Saari iy ea 4 en i > yas : ; Yee Wa Stacey aS = ior : Pe eens OHIO? 22 on this of the cant earth way. The young woman was eaked if she had th» slightest idea from whom the remite She sald that she had net help feeling that some one would rather I were out tances came that thers to hase suspicion. “The envelopes containing the money gen. wally postmarked Newark, N. J.” Rrown “although twice | tite Money period of nearly a year {t came burg. N. ¥ intervals, ihe postmark Mias Brown a iiss cuvelopes bore Por i Philadelphia | lr a good-looking and cheet+— ful voung woman, and the fear exproase@ was little or nothing upon whieis trom Sears. # (in three or four «ccastona, at > of « tragic death does not ayppeat rtrong enough io cause her much disconfort. raise? later on When a the projected rallway eyrtem has been come atructed r Tie Congo Pree Btate guarantees 6 divie dend of 4 ver cent, and bas in return i right to half the profite after this 4 cent has been earned. The state gives in to be — DARKEST AFRICA * v -) part of | Aa concession for the construction and work ing of the matin lines and various bt and gives the company besides this « tract of forest land in the Aruwimi district est Africa,” but the forest ie sald. abound in valuable rubber trees, and The ground is covered with @ “ " ‘entral lakes, and make the Upper dense forest described 'n Stanley's “Dh - 2 if ., i

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SS A en Sire Pt la oe Coie fiGenk «4 ing places, the night before the election and k i, hed unbounded fait): Std 7 rs t fe zy . x ao’ Lr ¥ 4 eh ae oe nee te & AL - é: : Z J Bi DR, Z Fp Se é3 ta Bey ee Td. RN BPTI SVE FURS, Tate rs hak “a at ae 7 % a " ie Se » iaags ’ S « ‘ aaa SE. : : Ln « fom af 4 hg esc bs Bo ee 7 ae / Sher ion A OG! PERLITE RE EMO sens Ral 5 > cis tice « Se es YHBMET fe. ners vt oF $ hate) Le ne We. rs , . . Ee hoes Wie te wae MM ons a ne Se _* PS tae ‘* wy ¥ mt) » - a ¢ ‘S B > 2 ite be} “aid en 2S ea 2 #3 > as. nae x be ee 5 ee: ‘, Crates ae co Sy © stg Sei bg ARK P a. ‘ we “s ee ‘ . . Pa oa BP , Sac at es ates ee % Ces . , ge TR gti 3 "tele My © : Sing. AM ; > dane es, Lge, 4 Be a5 c Pons es ne ey a Tinta «3 LE a , ¢ ee: , are Pe ae Miata, oY a ie eo re Se nae ope eee a he t . a ee te Ae oe , . a, * Aan ’ ro ‘ i A Se a a SO oe S es : ‘ Sea ee eee ' “ oe’ : ‘{ ae y Se nee nee Os os : * * wih ae ae! ee ee me uA ia “ ES age ~~. “v — My na “yp Ss , is: 4 , CEI 5 “ ff, “33 et t nie or sg ro 7,3 Pra G % ; ie ° fomse ~ 7 - _ , : A ET SCENE ] « >» = In taking up her chosen life work, Miss Ely has been an inepiration to her asscciates. The good results noble work can never be estimated. After Migs Ely had decidr@ to take u missionary work she Morocco for the purpose of ascertaining where she could do the most good. tries returned home, and since that time has been studying the language of the couh- try and other things that will aid her tn hee work. MAYOR M. M. STEPHENS HAS BEEN A MOSES TO EAST ST. LO M. STEFHENS has been’ a Moses to East St. Louis. He has led the people of the city out of darkness into light, out of © swamps and mud holes on to paved streets\and out of crime and disorder into peace and order. In 15 years East St. Louis has,undergone a complete nietamorphosis. And M. M. Stephens, for 13 years of that time mayor of the city, is the man under whose ditection it has taken place. | He has raised the city from its former low plane to its present elevation lige erally as well as figuratively. Through his (efforts the physical level of the city has been raised from 8 to ‘12 feet. With it has raised the moral and financial level of the city. There has resulted a growth which for rapidity and substantiality is almost unparalleled in‘the United States. R. STEPHENS was first elected pave them. Under the jaw in Illinois all the M mayor tin 1887. The city was in a cost of street improvement is assessed deplorable condition. The popula- aguinst the wbutting property. There was tion was about 14000. Many were tran- Strong and bitter opposition to the mayor's sients and- the city was dominated by a Program of improvement. The people hon- disorderly clement. For 10 years affairs ¢stiy believed that their property would had been going from bad to worse. An un- be conficated to pay fer Ane raising and progressive element had been in control gracing of the streets. The mayor and most of the time who were bitterly opposed those who had stood with him assured the to taxation for impfovements. Mayor John pours rate: oe a roe nts — cee B. Bowman had begn astassinated because hs orhey realleed that if thelr proph- he stood for improvements. bacte dia t ome true they would hav: There was not @ paved street in the °OO* SG Het com rai ge notion to leive the city, but they did not falter. city, the people walked on board sidewalks, For a while it was not safe for the the whole place: was a mud hole, the gas mayor and those who were assigting him had been turned off because it had not been to be abroad at night, and it was none too spald for and the city was in darkness, gor¢ for them ever in the daytime. there was no water service, disorder was trent “strect first, and then Broadway rampant and life was insecure. from the river to Collinsville avenue, and Mr. Stephens was the keeper of a small then Collinsville avenue were paved. Ry hotel out on Collinsville avenue. He had that time the opposition had began to been went to the City Council a couple of abate. times from his ward and had gained a ‘The town was so low that it was inun- reputation as a mar of determination who dated every time the river rose. It had to generally accomplished what he set out to be ratsed above fiood level before any- ‘aceomplish. thing could be beped for it. A stone wall Prior to that the element in power had 10 feet high was bullt on each side of been perpetuating its power by having the. Broadway and between the walls was filled City Council name the judges and clerks of With sand and dirt, and on top of that election. There was no pretense made of Paving was lald. The vuildings which had ‘disguiscing fraud at elections. stood level with the street were left down in order for any reform to be brought in a hole. The householder could comfort- about it was necesgary first to change the ably step out of his second-story window law under which @ectilons were held. A on io the oddly-constructed strect. petition was presenfed to the County Court The eupreyemenss were — _ at Belleville and the question was submit- roe by there ae Cre etre oe prot « ted to the people at the fall election of sight of a city with a nds the foundations 1ss6 twelve feet higher than | of the bulldings. The blocks were great Judges and clerks had beer appointed bY couare depressions, sharply aunded by the County Court, These went to the poll- prick paved ridges. the buildings are still where they were when the streets Were raised. Their owners fashioned second-story en- trances for them and used the former first stories as basements. But the most of the guhe. There was @ great deal of violence: buildings which were standing when the dufing the day, but the reform clement streets were raised have been raised to the were successful, the new election law went same level, and of course all new buildings into effect and the ngéxt spring Stephens are built to conform to the street levels, Was elected mayor for the first time. Thirty-five miles of streets.have been As soon as he betame mayor he stopped raised and paved. Up to a few years agv, the issuance of script. vo petitions were required’for* street im- | The city was in debi $80,000 on bonds, provements. The Council was supreme Anterest and judgments. He succeeded in Mr. Stephen’ had not been long Mayor “setting the claims pcaled down to $650,000 when the viaduct across Cahokia creek was paid them. constructed, In connection with the im- provement of Broadway, Atter the physical plane of the city had been raised, and the moral plane with it, Many of slept on their guns there. The next morn- ing the judges and clerks appointed by the City Council attempted to take possession of the polls. They were driven back with in the possibitt- Of Bast Bt. Louls is a manutucturing f, And it was ehared by many Otuéts, but ‘physical c@adition of pes city was vad, auch an ungivory NN ae eee ~. aan ans ‘ ~—wemee me ar os —~ — ES — accomme- yoy that Kast St. ‘Louis pat- AS 7 f Felis: hs EK a Oe ee that the Short tim ee ee x THIRD CITY OF ~ I ILL NOIS. i Its population has increseed over, 100 per cent in ten yeara, | It is the third city in the state. Real property valuation, $60,000,000, Its taxation is the lowest in the state. oe It is the terminus of 25 nario of railway, with nla \ Assessed valuation, $27, freight yards, depots and t has the finest free pu side of Chicago, contalains ai 25,000 " Y~ cost It has 18 churches. It has two hospitals. It has one of the finest high schools in the state, which cost. te . in the ou- ie $100,000. a It has 10 recently constructed brick and stone public school - buildings, which cost $500,000 Se It has six parochial schools and three private schools and one. bia business college. :* dee It has a new city hall, which cost $125,000. ba : Oe It has six grain elevators. g BES It has one of the largest stockyards in the world, , B we It has four of the largest packing houses in the world, ° a lt has the largest horse and mule market in the world. = 4 It has a waterworks which cost $2,000,000, and a modern #l-_ ee , cae ee. tering plant which cost $250,000. . Orde It has 90 miles of water mains. ee % Ps: It has five banks and three trust companies, with a capital of $ Bes $1,500,000. Fee It has five building and loan associations. \ 4 ah It has 40 miles of brick and granite paved streets, all sewered,. Ps S 70 miles of granitoid sidewalks. 4 re It has an electric light plant valued at $1,000,000. me es. It has a gas and fuel plant valued at $500,000. re ve It has an electric street car line with 35 miles of double track, | Sie valued at $2,500,000, and four suburban electric lines. ae | eae It has an automobile line valued at $25,000, the only one i. the United States. It has expended $3,000,000 in permanent improvements in the’ last ten years. It has expended $ in the last 10 years. It has 50 large manuiacturing establishments. It has had more factories locate in it in the last five years” than in any city in the state. : gl ere . of the wave of progress. With a poptla- tion of 10,000, It is ‘growing at a tremendous rate. Hundreds of houses are under con- struction. Factories are coming frem &t. Louis and from all over the country. The town is spreading rapidiy out toward the bluffs and north and south along the river. In the 15 years since Mr. Stephens was first elected mayor values have improved from 10) to WOO per cent and they are grow- ing faster now than ever before. Mr. Stephens is still mayor. Ai« rile has not been second to that of the city. He is now president of one of the trust com- panies, he i«# interested in many enterprises one his hand ie seen in nearly every cor- © movement, His fortune is “estimated at at halt a mittion. © ere rt, be ng pd toe 9 p t z i +58 ode A mim ae : i ; j 20 miles out to suburban places, and valued at $3,500,000. { a : 15,000,000 in corporate, residence and busi- ness improvements in the last ten years. Its property values have increased from 100 to 500 per coms’ There is no likelihood that he will tarily retire from the direction of the € affairs and {t does not seem to be , think to effect his Involuntary retis ,r? _

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A ah v . Pia ’ SUNP AY. MORNING -4 “ES OR IE i WAR A ORR Ce Ce Rae te Sif) sfTis ‘id ita - ait ; i f if : } > Mate iii i hii i" Ht ti hit mA} if ih WH bcc atith | . | HOE, = AGAMA vl lt) fi HK 1 Wi i in 1 8 a Ht fi Mh LAME baba i! ; Pt UO TART OTR PP eee le ! r Hite Pi Tide ASHER a el ; MM bet ANA TR AER Ee A bt A aM ’ iit Ht ’ ; : FT ’ AP , ti aL] mu ie Wit “ at ‘ oe - 3 i grt ees 1) tr Oe se aa pet PRBS OG ws maviad> > AG wv ¢ PN SASS f A > mo ee Ae . 1 - =e ——— a en — a hang iene i TT vill vagf’ ee ae EL eae ae 9 i ihe sith tf . natior i | S 1 il an # ye Serer see pereeretiee pone (fialedt lr any are ——a eo eee ee . SF o—————r ea SC: —— an since Joes teerer wir s.-ltter Paliger- - wth — lt eRe Serepeter ceeponized| hostesk OFthe lair; that sly: i+ ib is to b : ES aed PRcHie! \ sseciated for two years with 20 of the leading Aen off Agstricasthe Most prominent of whom is Miss Helen Gould. a Wrs fBlair ha& been gpproachiing this brilliant triumph for a num ber of yéars. She came rere from Washington, D. C., less ilan 20 years avo as t he bridefof onefof thésfirst citizens of St. Louis. She became a leader of St. Louis woften. 7 She was musical; and first asserted her qualities of leadership by or- ganizing the Morning Choral Society, which has been for vears the prin cipal ladies’ chorus in St.Louis. Mrs. Blair personally led the Moruing Choral.’ Its membership was recruited from the ranks of the wealthy Dut it was the desire to develop musical St. Louis that actuated Mrs iiair. This was proven a year ago, when she organized a musical cul ture class tor St. Louis working girls and whoever else desired to attend, renting a hall, bringing an instructor from New York City, and main taining a big class without charge to the students and wholly at her own expense, The first lady of St. Louis lives at Oakwood, one of the most beau titul country places in St. Louis County. It is 13 miles from St. Louis. The house is magnificent. The grounds are splendid. The almost prime- val forest approaches close to the house. The flowers, the walks, the ts and lawns are like those of a pretty park. : » Pe Sr ee sf Ms, & oe Vir. and Mrs. Blair have two young sons. They spend a great dea! a ee ame Fe, Te, oe a kee (8 Sti Pe aon their time at home, living there winter and summer. Z oo ox ie 8 a iS / £6 & eee F : Mrs. Blair is quite tall and large. She is.a blonde: She is a woman id mien and cordial manner. She walks with quick step, her head erect. She dresses elegantly. She greets a guest with courtesy and eifusive manifestation of pleasure. She converses ‘ v fashion, and speedily puts a vi-itor at ease. and arms a great deal in conversation, and he: Vv expressed interests, sympathies and abhorrences of that spirited sort which carry the average person into pleased ac uit vil 2s ~ RS iy and decisivel ss .* ie , 4 . sf ae Te ae ee ee ae IER at > rte ihe personal accomplishments acquired by life-long association in asityvy seen in Mrs, Blair. y a) St. Louis is tobe a very busy women these next two Blair is not the woman who is to be terrified by what is : - sivally splendid, looking and acting the embodi ! and heaith, and she is as courageous abo ing thine: is capable of doing them : rer eben, was nade a member of the Ladv Board of Mana yers of the Loutsiana Purchase Fair last October. Her elevation to the presidency was made by the members of the board at th so rst meeting tn St. Lonis Oct. 1, 1902. == Wi a, MRS JAMES L.BLAIR , PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS OF THE WORLDS FAIR oe — ~ SPOT PPP OLS Lr ee 7 er — CEP eee re Te a A ee ~* em eT Ee ee ER We eee eee ee & Po I ER ten yr a we Re oe Ng nn rage tame — —— > = se ee ae c . : : oo ee “See ms - Be a a os Po — ‘ ” m + onewenete,- 4 5 ee 4 : es Dae s S eR y age ; . ‘ ‘ é ‘ . ? ¥ ‘ oe be tee eee . Od a &® ee ca a (eR Feat He & * ; pal as , ‘ = ei” 5 me ~~ 4 otk f ; “4 i ve ‘ cs “y : . d an : . . ? — se * - soe eR i Re a ce, AME he a IE uj Ta oe : “she A oe gt, Ye : 7 LE: Boe t Miley od aie z oh, * » oc < Bt cee a”

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ee ad It. LOUIS POST: DI SPATCH SUNDAY, OGT. 12.19e2 So PS PORE OR i } : a }? Ad thls “f x AVA My, ws N x = » = me = : z at o WI Y i% . ~ ib [7] Ps | . é i a “] =a ry en ae a. ’ te se > a . : “ POST-DISPATCH, OCT. 12, 1903 | SUPPLEMENT TO THE SONDAY 90 NORS bITTbE RED RID! P-TO-DAT J “MYNY, ITS 11 RED Ripbin HOOD, wid BASKET OF GRUB, 4 eee a eee co Yes 1» TAKING , THESE PIES man reexreo.-" MY SICK GRAND xX West GOODIES ? MOTHER. s Nees seer Mie’ & a Bee! ;, : | Z. | ; WOT NEEDS 'PIES ANZ CAKES AN SICH . Go MORE'N YYOT YOURS GOT A SICK DoE S ‘GRAN-MA TOO; 4 AM Here 1s 7? ? _—_

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J wh . + i . 4 F > St Bi ¢ : i es P ce . . “ e ays 7 “st - * « Ps hg ' g iy m4 : a on _ ; Mas aac aes “ a gh a fe hee Beh oe me = * -DISPA - 9 an a gf ap i, PP urge os : - ’ s ’ ' fH r ¥ + os . . ¢ the. 77 ; » or eS ~~ 9 " Lae, ee PEE a tn ‘ . ’ ease S , yy pes € ae eRe Pe a LF ss ae ete, ne , #8 a. oF = . ‘ ear hice = aa am ae : oo OR See bs e: 7 2 ~ a ee al Bie ie “are P = e- shit 6 Bites. 2h Ss ¥ ee “PY Pa DE A ORO Sr LINE St 4 7 ’ : / - ie ee , : , ait 2 eth ig ath oalbaes es ait a v.ter"e a | sis i + sigalg A aire \AY Faaae a , ot — "s a " cy m, - ’ ie “AS é ; : t ; ; : - . ‘ ; : - - . ° , = . 7 , . ~ Bi: ~ a AS ia oS ¥ M9 a feo os 4 ps tai % * ‘ 4 Geanus jue Bl ; WHY, THE \) ae ; A ee oe A HERE Too, Toe! oe gee ‘Nov o hae WHO _ARE THOSE | | a ~~. uTTek BAGIES Sap ina? i * hes pod at a ¥ SF Back See | e jn —— WEATHER 3’ 7 hs SADE AWAY = FADE AWAY YounG FELLOWS: ’ SAX' BUT SHES * He ae A PEACH! “ar Oe Me Py BN dae a Te has eae? Hy: oiheeys ad ‘ ‘ e ; Ry. y ie 1k 4 my ; > ist hs, “ AAX hs wh ier - +4 oe 2 ARPES & of BRR Nea as ‘pte B AES DY in sSipter EE Het AY : eae Foe eR ; . ri ES RR ar? these matty Rs o Sh » nd ‘: by hy L Pe. - m! , 258 . EEE OPEL Se THIS SAW (IS AWFUL SHAR HURRY UP! PA'S COMING ene ee <I ee ee ee Sa a LEO TNA, MOBS ea FY a “4 es Do oo A ee, 4 : e . ‘ a is ~ tia, ‘ PRR, ‘ ae Se ee? + ¥ Biag G “\ nets # LG wi een

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—— ee. ot 7 ~~ a {conte mange a RN EIR Sa ‘we hela tei — ht eg ELE CIO E LET, OCR OOS: sete > iit Fe 2. wf ¥ ~ p - ; $ : ? ; ; : s yee : Bey = § ‘a f S : Py hee: x ¢ f Ae a 7 7h > ‘ 4 . pa eee ‘ a SUES oy & "ee N . x . b vee ei = : » . PY = : 4 ; : oD 5 7 * . We eee a’ : vA n Sey ye i m - rad md K - Bs 7 f . es , e! * % ; "e) , Seat 2 gates a . /% , = , =e t. irae Pee ” as : 2 : - ¥ ; $ ¥ . -_ ’ T a. | . - 1 z ts . 4. Moe — - 4 P » —~— = a ——s A Ae A » = : ° : . . a ies ehh Pea . Pe ts, Y » &o — . hs : | a THe GES MY f i eA & ‘a 47 ite Ae OST A - * ro _ | PAY = er bf oN “Pret yRe' le ee = 0-2. 6 0 wo 9 =SA.9 * YE. Sm 4 } | ans WW (re \\ 2 = my ¥ | i], / (hh . ' , f _ : g ; ? ] UMMM ! : : tte > ' ¥ > * . . : me . ee b capt lt eet a 4 ‘ ‘ . . d ng Fi ; ; 5 . . ~~ . 7 ' ‘ Ss 5 “ 4 S or 7 e ai . vr, ue Py = ANDMA AIN7 cn i igre ase * +} Ri te Sl wf ap a _~ > St: S " Re am TIE re fe ws; ee d £2 Ce See f Ps ] 4 A/ Pi/ fr 748, 4a . o% . pre . he oF" 5 eee wt 4 ee - are. — ee a K _ at ~ — ye Ken 4 » i AN on “S ' : Re 5. ee . oe 3 ee re, - fey = ¥ es JF. ee Fe 5 ag) 0, Jen a Py Mies Mg 2 4 = eo an Be de + F3, S e | . a : “% . in 2 2 e. x a ar “ ¥ Amot : . ‘ P vn ay. is a Foe & ae on eae . Fa ‘ ; AS * f ; : P a ‘ a. : 4 i ahs a wks 3 3 mR “ae Me "See ae # » _ , bait 2 ~ “| ¥ ae re . ‘ PA a ae Oe Se Nie eee 3 Be ated hes 7 (aan ae eee te = - & are. oe > ae = Va De a » ; . : . D = * - 5 = b, ae ast whe £i é D F ® —« a a a es 2 t * P 5 2 et hi ‘ Sa es ee a ee" Bake j Let Rs 3 : 3 : ee, oe 4h 2 2 : sea oe he 4 yon gt 4 ae aaa re i) ait abe o ~~ i ~ 5 i 3 A ed fi ¥ i ie *; 2 ; a - r e Fi a i, ¥ er Fe. : x : he P : ‘T. , mi ea > mae ee pa Sagar A soe erat fae Ns, eee : ‘ : ey i "gaat e: az) nak be os Bett . % Cae : oy, oy : RE , at “eae | a” as ein 4 oh : bg Vs Nd che ea ny 3 sea 8 ‘Ae E~ Sed sd , at eA rs Pea ae aad, scree rn ) ? . os — we ee se ete ee es . —— — nc te teat 4 ‘ ene “ . y . ' Pa 4 SBM. “ : si mye ae — " , : OF lee li eu mcctelltima eg (ee tle ALO NAMA ALLE AAAS . meee = an —eoeeee et a — ——— a ne ‘ _ i a Seca cast _- is wr - we os . mt SLi + ns, ba ad A : _— i —" ee a Ke Hi aes Barre *, gn ayitg ‘ 2 a pe : . - 7 ry » Sek l : ie aa — A ————— —— tea aii ; - - —_——— ~ oe 7 ° Ewes —— a coe —” - —_—a a ahi il eatin ate —~ — ee — > —- ss 4 1 A as ey ’ * LS. ny

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Pee A BT PRE Seco - Yi: rw 4 rae 8 anaes ieeact » , hs 46 . Sana yf Beet he) PRT Gia _— fi a : Fe . 7 . 7 FAs | Hdl Yai i Me by | | : . Pee ; ‘ ‘AK t by + - 2A, , . 4 PY ad 4 ‘ , ; : 3 : Meede Li) F a LIKE FIRE DOTH 1T CON SUME Ta I pi OES. Ir Nit va Met 5 : Vere’ > ~\ > ; 1g aly : we . or 7 ; eM ~ —s sae a} \ AY , Gh ai; a ‘, Feros Wh tAS. Mae 7 ; we ltt 46 ? iff ‘ us ‘ , ie! y if a! UA Ali MAX cae 7) 58 PAL oe ne bhai ‘ oe ? ° : ; ,f sv CAs f th 4) | f SAC Ngiiny Kurnese was: ; ; r : ™ AD Seg ways LD bay hs 7 a9, , + aS, i eS pha eck ! hte Ss pen EM cai Vic? CR Sh, : | 2 My Ripe f irk , ater V4, Nip $ i noni S Pre tg: ip Ses 8 Wi ihe SOUS a2 a AS ONO MER ating ie bar ON ‘ |

: | ‘Ano ‘LL TEACH You TO TiE DOGSTO THE FAMILY = whe 2 ihe bie, z fA f Wy ee” , | - ~ AEP se eas i. 6 ree WKER bi ae He Se i ite ti aij eee age ty a ‘ bp ite. ¢ Side ; Fri ai or We eat tefes,: ret ~ e Sip ss eas rh Mee Ths St ha! Pa stabs baety to) \ -POST-D 1 usED TO BE THE CHAMPEEN M 1 ON OUR OLD FARM You'RE ALWAYS PERSECUTING. OuR LITTLE ANGEL ae Reo a) Seas) Chay, 4 ae MF ~~ + Ji ST. LOU % S Dorw é RoWwyY ae LOOKS LIKE IT FAIR ONE E mR G 4 4 TIME FoR ME + Toco! Loy EVE ASH MY 7a +ts Seteue aay mee ae, % “ SN ERE NE A Py LIER ska ih . ON PASTORAL PYURSUITS ee hs tf Sat pf by rls WouULD You EF VER iy ins / is “ BETEGL FLL RE foe Mibpevih ng fiihg ge: be % . Le od, * ry . 4 P a+ “ : SAS St eee er ere — ee ee - - SE AP ET ade ore Ly Seer as) Agee. «Poe. "le Neigh.

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- oe Pn seat By erally Ra a cane Rena eben Mite ade, ae A EI 6 BC Ire, <q