St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 6, 1900

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4 ae ; 1 « yy ue i : ot ie j ‘ ---— Betting Last Night Was Un- usually Active, SPE REDUCTI THE RULING ODDS WERE 5 TO 1. THERE WERE COMPROMISES AT THE RATE OF 4 1-2 TO 1. -— oe eae - Estimates Are That a Million and a Half Has Been Wagered in Wall Street and $20,000 on the Stock Exchange. will be continued Special to the Post-Dispateb. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Betting was brisk last night urtil long after midnight, cen siderable Bryan money being unexpectedly uncovered. The corridors of the Hoffman House were filled with politicians, sporting men and others who wanted wager on the election, or who were gathered (there out of curiosity to watch the betting. When Bookmakers James Mahoney and Joseph Vendig arrived it was quickly rumored that they had $50,000 to wager on Bryan. Within twenty minutes Vendig had Wagered $106)0 to 34000 and $1250 to $5000 on Bryan. One of the largest wagers of the evening was that of J. FF. Franklin of Portiand, Ore. He wagered $3000 against | Every “painting and frame in the collection at oae-feurth off regular prices. MERMOD & : it? BROADWA Gap” Write for Catalogue—3000 Engraviags— Mailed Free. AL NOTICE Because of this being Election Day, ON SALE No. Porcelain Paintings iN Florentine Frames, At 25 Per Cent Oif Regular Prices, ONE EXTRA DAY, TOMORROW ONLY. These exquisite palotings found on our Art Baicony. See also Window Display. JACCARD’S COR. 5 LOCUST. will be ~ $15,000 on Bryan. Frederick H. Brooks put up the McKinley for a Chicago | syndicate. ; Andrew J. Welch of Hartford, owner of | trotting horses, bet $5000 against $1200 on McKinley. Bookmaker the Bryan end. Henry Hoffman bet $1000 even with Roche Lewis that McKinley would have 100,00) | plurality in this state. Seymour Butler, Pinkerton's chief of staft at race tracks, wagered $10,000 to $2000 on) McKinley. james Mahoney bet on Bryan | x : ELATED AT BOER VICTORIES lily Edwards, who was for years the hotel detective, went around’ asking if there was $10,000 of Bryan money. in | ight to stack up against $40,000 of McKin- ey money. He said the people he repre- | sented did not wish to split up the money.|Aged President of the Transvaal “Ma 50,000 to $10,000," said Mahoney, | : ‘ pg Ah ¥ Smoked His Pipe on Board His “and there may be something doing.’’ Steamer With Energy. money Marks took | | “MAY THEY FIGHT WITHOUT RE- MISSION,” HE SAID. . Edwards said that he was not authorized o ive more than four to one on Me- inley. | Bob Rose, the sporting man, was reported | © have wagered $13,000 even that Greater ow York would give Bryan rality. John Daly is said to have wagered $5090 ge $20,000 that Mryan would = carry Ohio. Ja on ryan. L. A. Lematre made the following wag- ers at the Hoffman House during the even- ing: $100 even that Mckinley has _ 106,000 purty in this state: $4400 to §1100 that cHinley will be elected The closing betting was about 4% to 1 against Bryan. In many instances the Bryan betters were demanding odds ~ 7) 1, while the McKinley betters were offer- ing 4 to 1. There were compromises at 4% to lon McKinley. . J. Judge, who has succeeded E. B. | Talcott as the betting authority in Wall etrect, estimates that there is $1,500,000 up in Wall atreet on the result of the election. About $20,000 McKinley money was bet on the floor of the Stock Exchange. Kruger on angen Cet di with ex-Presidert bonrd, which sailed for Lourenzo Oct. 29, has arrived here. Slice has rected to await instructions from Phe Hiague at Port Said‘with régard to Mr Kruger's landing in Europe. The Gelder- iand will stop here three day: Mr. i.ruger, who is in excel \jJoiced greatly at the news of the | Boer successes. He was found sitting |deck with his lees wrapped !n sheepskin | “May they fight without remission,’ he jexclaimed, energetically, filing his pipe, when informed of the succ of the Boers. “That is what we ask."’ Dr. Heymans declared Mri Kruger was going to Europe purely on a holiday. The Sequel. the Chicago News Ther say she was over the their engagement May: Jes, and over the ST. VITUS’ DANE Three great and complete cures effected by Br. Greene's Rervura Blood and Nerve Remedy, A Gelderland, >! tA? plu- es Tauser put up $2000 against $10,000 recent on sses l rem Ila: Rhine before washtub after their Mrs. J. A. Ferre, who resides near 905 Main Street, Hartford, Conn., says: “My daughter Lulu became very ill with St. Vitus dance over a rego. She became so bad that ahe lost use of her right arm and side, and we thought at oan time she wou'd lose her Her tongue was almost paralyzed. she was so bed she could not feed herself, and at she would get #0 nervous I bad to sit and hold her =I tried seweral doctors but thev did pot auy good. I did not Gnd anything that would help her until Itried Dr. Greene s Nervure nerve remidy. She is now, by the use of this medicine, entirely cured." C. H. Bailey, Esq,, of Waterbury, Vt., writes: “T am more than giad to write about my little daughter. Until a short time ago she had al- — “ delicate child and subject to sick spells lasting weeks at a time. whe was very and @mily doctor said we would newer raise her, she was so delicate aad feeble, remedies without the least good. Wefelt much anxiet 4 > tae - by ~ pe adi hysicia nee, WAS e attendin rm) be drawn Saedicalty far to one side’ the hands ing. Mer limbs alee were week; her ankles bent under her so like a maniac — she wou two months’ treatment without « cure I concluled to well ever , RAS JIBUTIL, Nov. 6.—The Dutch crufser | [COMPARATIVE GROWTH OF THE |i STATES IN FIGURES. | | RURAL AND URBAN INCREASES |B —— —- —- - = ‘Missouri Shows Great Growth in the. Country and Illinois Through | ° Chicago. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—-The aggregate increase « which the in the table sent out last week, was not shown by census bureau lent health, re- | lowa ARAN Sat Michigan | Ke | Mississipp! | Tennessee. DOGG Greens 4 o 664.60 6666. Whe 6 4646 *hks | ATRKANSAS...... Wasthington idaho Ha South Dakota | Ttah , —_ | Kansas... |New Hamy | Maine ie | Wyoming... | Delaware Vermont... Nebraska... *Nevada.. whire 9,091 8,427 *Decrease Of New York's total gain it Aavpears that | 1,075,526 is credited to the four chief citles— | Greater New York, Buffalo, Rochester and Syracuse—leaving only 194,630 as the in crease in the balance of the state. Penn- Sylvania, making the next highest aggre- gate gain, shows an increase of 662,199 in the rural districts and lesser towns, or three times greater than the Increase of rural New York, and standing next tu lexas in this regard. The aggregate gain of Pennsylvania’s four chief cities—Phila- delphia, Pittsburg, Allegheny and Scranton | Was 351,152, but little more than one-third | the state's total increase, nearly three- | fourths of which was in Philadelphia. But 'for Greater New York's tremendous | growth, the state of Pennsylvania would have stood a good chance to come in ahead. Instead of this, however, the Empire State has increased her lead. The rural increase in Missouri! has been great, notwithstanding the commercial and agricultural depression which so long pre- vailed west of the Mississippi. Outside of | the enormous increase in the City of 8t. Louis, the state added 304,465 to its popula- | tion in the 10 years, a far greater ratio of | Increase, considering area, than that of | Texas. The growth of another transmissis- | Sippi prairie state, lowa, has been equally | great. _.Of Tllinois’ gain of 995,199, Chicago gained | 595,725, leaving only 896,474 to be credited to the balance of the state, still a com- paratively fair growth ror the rural dis- tricts, as the lesser cities of Illinois are not so numerous as in New York, Penn- Sylvania and Massachusetts. rhe rural increase of Texas is greatest of all the states, as the state has no consid- erable city. Nevertheless, as this great | State has an area about four times greater |than Missouri, six times greater than either Pennsylvania or New York, and | would “cut up” into 38 states the size of Massachusetts, the great aggregate in- — of 813,306 in Texas is not surpris- ne The six cities of Boston, Worcester. Fal! River, Lawrence, New Bedford and Somer- ville are alone credited with 241.579 af the 566,403 gain made in Massachusetts.’ leav- ing 324.894 to the other towns and agricul- tural districts. Of Ohio's gain, 237.305 was in the four cities of Cleveland. Toledo. Co- lumbus and Cincinnati, one-quarter of the Ftate's — increase being itn the city of Cleveland alone. The rural increase in Minnesota has been very large, as only 67.980 of the 449.569 Increase is credited to the two ,chief cities, Minneapolis and &t. Paul. Duluth’s increase was only 19.000. leaving 360,000 for the balance of the state. There has been a great influx of miners in northern Minnesota during the last ten years More than 300.09 of Wisconsin's increase was made outside her chief city, Milwau- kee. Georgia's increase was almost wholly rural, only some 25.000 being erecdited to its chief city. The small gains made by Kan- sas and Nebraska are easily explained by the agricultural setback to which thev were subjected in the first half of the decade. The two Dakotas did better, but their ex- pansion was doubtless also greatly retarded bv the Same canses. The rural increase in California ts really surprising. Nevada is the only state In the union which shows a decrease in population. Malt-Nutrine Is es#ential to the weak and Ill, and equally beneficial to the well. The fact that the Anheuser-Busch Rrewing Ass'n prepares it is a guarantee of its merit. Sold by all druasists, a), | f population in the several States, | & 4 +E | | 12,485,950 | election excitement, etc. grasped the bargain chance. space have been provided. merchants. as follows: $ CLOAK AND SUIT DEPAR court the most rigid investigation. Will begin tomorrow--Wednesday--such a sale of high-class, up-to-date Tea Gowns, Dress Skirts, Waists, Golf Skirts, and Girls’ and Misses’ Cloaks and Dresses, as St. Louis has never seen. | 50c ON THE DOLLAR Is the price our buyer paid for them last week in New York. Various conditions, a backward season, the presidential It was simply a case of Barr’s cash and a great bargain opportunity, and as usual the Barr cash When we quote as below $10 garments for $5, it is in no sense an exaggeration, and we Over 2000 Skirts in this lot—Cheviots, Venetians, Homespuns, Serges and Coverts —blacks, blues, grays and tans—all made in new flare and flounce styles, inverted pleat backs—some plain, others trimmed— all perfectly draped and made—to be sold 1.98 for $4.00 Skirts. 5.00 Skirts. 7°50 Skirts. 10.00 Skirts. 15.00 Skirts. In this lot wers de Soie S yw . 7 and finish. Prices are— French bon. $ 3.00 4.00 3.00 6.50 1.50 8.50 for for for for for for for for for 100 Taffeta and Peau lk Skirts—beautiful garments, high-class in every detail of quality, style $S 7.50 for $15.00 Silk Dress Skirts. 10.00 for 20.00 Silk Dress Skirts. 12.50 for 25.00 Silk Dress Skirts. Tea Gowns. These are a magnificent, lot of garment materials, are silks, henriettas, cashmeres, and German flannels, colors are light pink, light blue, black, navy, cardi- nal, royal, lavender, brown, green—in fact every desirable shade and combination—all are elaborately trimmed with lace and rib- All at half price, as follows: for $ 6.00 Tea 8.00 Tea 10.00 Tea 12.50 Tea 15.00 Tea 16.50 Tea 20.00 Tea 30.00 Tea 40.00 Tea 70.00 Tea He OBR cor . : Wy acnnett + Hgftane, _— + tel py oy AP WP ewOn (AO KA ORC ee ~ Gowns. Gowns. Gowns. Gowns. Gowns.’ Gowns. Gowns. Gowns. Gowns. Gowns. and colors. $ 1 98 for 4 2 98 for 5 3.98 for 7 5 OO for 10 Girls’ Reefers and Box Coats. Brand new heavy winter gar- ments, in all styles, materials 98c for $3. We shafl place these goods on sale Wednesday morning. Extra salespeople and We cannot fill mail orders for these goods and none will be sold to wholesale houses, manufacturers or other retail The bargaius are for our public alone. N. B.—None of these goods will be exchanged or returned to stock. Dress Skirts. Flannel Waists. About 5000 beautiful flannel waists in this lot, and in the following grand assort- ment of colors—Cream, Black, Light Blue, Light Pink, Gray, Tan, Steel Gray, Old Violet, Dark Rose, Brown, Bluet, Cadet, Golf Red, Red, Green, Automobile, Royal Lavender and Navy—all are beauti- fully made, some are plain — some are tucked, pleated, trimmed with braid and stitched taffeta, others are piped with satin to match, while others are silk embroidered with dots and figures—all sizes in all colors—Prices ¥; Golf and for as follows: § for $2.00 Flannel Waists. for 4.00 Flannel Waists. for 5.00 Flannel Waists. for 6.50 Flannel Waists. 7.50 Flanvel Waists. Rainy Day Skirts In this purchase was a thousand short skirts of every style, material and color— plain and plaid back cloths—smooth and rough effects—grays, tans, browns, oxfords, blues and blacks—all have deep hems with tailor stitching—both plain and flare styles. Louis. 00 Girls’ Coats 00 Girls’ Coats .00 Girls’ Coats .50 Girls’ Coats .00 Girls’ Coats $4.50 Skirts. 6.00 Skirts. 7.50 Skirts. 10.00 Skirts. 12.00 Skirts. Silk Waists. We say without the slightest exaggeration that this is the most beautiful assortment of high- class silk dress and shirt waists ever brought to St. Every color and style represented—many handsome evening waists in light colors are among ~ them—all beautifully made and trimmed. s 08 for $ 8.00 Silke Waists. ie se , 2.5 10.00 Silk. Waigts.,, 15.00 Silk Waists. 20.00 Silk Waists. 25.00 Silk Waists. ——EE mae for for for for —- -— - ee eee Chili’s Disposition to Sell Gunboats Thought to Insure It. VALPARAISO, Nov. 6.—Significant ‘announcement is made in view of the re- | ported agreement of five South American re- publics to apply arbitration in the settle- ment of their disputes, that Chill is about to reduce her navy. The government will sell one third-class cruiser to Ecuador and another to Peru and two torpedo boat destroyers to Japan. The fact that one of the warships will be sold to Peru, which is one of Chili's oppo- nents in the Tacna Aric dispute, gives ad- ditional weight to the declaration that a set- tlement of the centroversy will be effected | soon. a —_-——~— —— ne MONEY BACK IF NOT CURED DEAFNESS, FAILING EYESIGHT, CATARRK OR ASTHMA FREE TREATMENT AND LECTURES AT 108% N. EIGHTH ST. Dr. Darius Wilson has recently so rfected his — -_——-——_ + -- | matism and all Nervous Diseases, that we are now ‘enabled to guataptee a perfect and permanent cure in every case hereafter put under treatment. We give a written fied time, or refund money. ntee to BENEFIT, but TO CURE. A free Lecture on how Blindness in prevented and , cured is given at our office every Tuesday night, |at 8 o'clock. At the same time trial treatment for | failing eyesight is given free. At the same place and same hour every Thursday ' night a free lecture on ‘“‘How Deafness is Prevented and Cured,” and “also Free Trial Treatment for Deafness is given. Result of free treatment at last lectures follows: Tested in presence of audiences. Mise M. H., of East St. Louls, age 25—Nearly blind in right eye from Glancoma; read fine print with @hat eye after treatment. wr H. F. of S. Sth St., age 88-—-Very deaf with ringing poises in right ear for two years; heard low whisper 30 feet away and \was apparently cured of ringing nolses after treatment. Mr. L. H. of Olive St., age blind, had been told by eminent eye specialists that his trouble was atrophy of optic nerve and that there was no belp for bim. Comparative testa before and after showed 50 per cent im- provement by the treatment. ° Mr. J. S., of Wright St.. age aod ordinary conversation after treatment. ‘Il was very deaf in both ears, could hear scarcely anything in the right, while from the years. time so nearly cured me that I can hear perfectly with the right and a whisper several feet distant with the left. JOHN TALBOT, ‘*‘No. 215 Florida St., &%. Louis."’ Dr. D. Wileon’s booklet on How Deafness and Bilndness Are Prevented and Cured sent free. Consultation and examination free. Office hours— eek s, 10 te 4; Sundays and bolidays, 10 to 12; 7 ay end Thureday even 7to 8 NA- TIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGBRONS, 108% N. 8th St.. St. Louls, Mo. (be nrg Ran ay and © ut). Other offices at Bos New York, Philadelphia and Washingten. | FREE BOOKLET. aa > oe oe ge uarantee to CURE within a epeci- | f OURS ia pot &@& guar- | ' ' | } ; | ’ ; DEATH MAY STEP. IN _ —_— 4 ‘SAD ENDING TO A ROMANCE OF 20 YEARS’ STANDING. BRIDE WAITED FOR HER LOVER Just as He Fell Heir to an Immense ' i | } g his father. ' | | ) ' ‘treatment for the above named, as well us for Kbeu. | —Almost totally | 77—Deaf in| right ear for 15 years; heard whisper 5 feet away left there | bad been a constant offensive discharge for 4, Dr. Wilson's treatment bas in a very short. Fortune He Was Taken [Ill and Will Probably Die. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PROVIDENCE, R. L, Nov. 6.—After wait- ing 20 years to marry the girl he loved, George E. Cole, one of the most prosperous business men here, is dying just as he was about to realize the dream of his youth. Recently Mr. Cole’s father died, leaving him something like $500,000. The father .al- ways wanted him to remain single and he exacted a promise that he would not wed during his father’s life at least. This ar- rangement held good until the father's death. Mr. Gole was just on the verge of coming into possession of his big windfall, when he was taken seriously ill with a sup- posed cancer of the stomach. It is reported that the heir will never recover. For more than 20 years he has paid de- voted attention to a young woman of this city, and she insisted that all this time he: Sweetheart should keep his compact with Under this agreement they were betrothed, and, like the son, the expectant bride has waited alli these years, and now that a husband and a princely fortune are almost within her reach, she seems doomed to bitter disappointment. MRS JACKSON WELL. She Has Entirely Recovered From 4 Difficult Operation. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 6—Mrs. Mary Ann Jackson, widow of the Confederate general, ‘‘Stonewall’’ Jackson, who has been at the Church Home and Infirmary for more than a month, left today for her home in Charlotte, N. C., in company with a friend. Mrs. Jackson came to Baltimore for treat- ment for neuralgia, from which she had sulfered greatiy. She consulted Dr. Louis McLane Tiffany, who advised a surgical! op- eration. The operation was performed by Dr. Tiffany three weeks ago with complete a ‘o Mrs. | sage n has not suffered any pain since. e is J stored to health. a -_—_— = — — ett en Liberty’s Lightning Rods. The statue of Liberty, in New York Harbor, was Tresentiy struck by lightning and emerged unt- harmed. One bolt struck the upraised arm and another hit it on tle forehead. The statue is protected by the finest system of lightning rods ever made. Lightning is no more dangerous than disease, and yet many people will protect their homes, while exposing their bodies to this deadly enemy. The best protector im the world is Hos- tetter’s Stomach Bitters. It will cleanse the sys tem, invigorate the nerves, and enrich the biood. It does this by strengthening the digestion. Good health depends solely upon the proper perform. ance of this important function. Weakness here results in comstipation, indigestion, yepepsia or Dillousness. See that our Private Revenus Stamp covers the neck of the bottle HARD ON M'ARTHUF SECRETARY ROOT HAS TAKEN CHARGE OF CAMPAIGN. TOO MANY FILIPINO VICTORIES He Has Been Instructed to So Concen- trate His Forces That When At- tacked -Resistance Can Be Made. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6—Secretary Root found it necessary some days ago to issue special instructions to Major-General Mac- Arthur, Governor-General of the Philip- pines, regarding the conduct of the cam- paign in Luzon. These instructions were due to dissatis- faction over the successful operations of the Filipinos. Gen. MacArthur's policy was to scatter the troops over a wide range of territory, carrying out in this way the policy initiated by Gen. Otis. Filipinos as- sembied in sufficiently large numbers to 'make vigorous assaults upon American gar- 'risons who, in some instances, suffered dis- ‘tinct reverses, The War Department is understood to have directed Gen. MacArthur to prevent further successful operations by collect- ing his troops in sufficient force to destroy any bands with which they may come in conflict. No important insurgent operations have occurred for some days, and it is be- lieved the execution of the department's instructions is responsible for this. Gen. MacArthur's friends say he ts hand!- capped by the absence of troops in China, but the Fourteenth Infantry left Taku on Saturday for Manila. Other regiments will follow, and Gen. MacArthur will have about 70,000 men with whom to inaugurate a cam- paign against the insurgents. Adjutant-General Corbin has received from Judge Taft, president of the Philip- pine commission, a dispatch forwarding 4 message from Senor Buencamino, formerly ‘secretary of foreign affairs in Aguinaldo’s cabinet. The message was telegraphed to the president. It is understood that Senor Buencamino, besides unreservedly accepting American sovereignty, .submits a proposition to or- ganize a Ferce of Filipinos to make war upon the supporters of his former chief. SEE THE ELECTION RETURNS ‘Tonight at the Odeon, Grand and Finney lave. Admission, 25, % and 5S0c; box seats, | Te. THE CUBAN CONVENTION. Delegates Cheered for Free Cuba and _ Then Adjourned. HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 6—The Cuban con- stitutional convention did little but organize yesterday. The Marti Theater where it was held was crowded. ‘Gen. Wood arrived shortly after 2 o'clock, accompanied by Ruls Rivera and followed by Senor Cisneros, Secretary Villaion and other delegates and his staff. Gen. Wood me ob went to the platform, but did not sit down during the short itme he was in the theater. During Gen. Wood's speech temporary chairman, Ihave requested the chief justice to administer the oath to the delegates, the form of which must be de- cided by themselves. Wishing you @ speedy and successful conclusion of your work, [ now withdraw.” He then left the theater. The delegates then cheered for the United States and then for free Cuba and independence. Senor Aleman proposed that the ¢onven- tion, being a continuance and outcome of the revolution, should adopt the regulations adopted at Yaya. This is a town in Puerto Principe, where 48 revolutionary leaders had some important meetings in 1896. This motion Was accepted, but the delegates soon found themselves in difficulties, as the con- vention had no copy of the Yaya regula- tions. Senor Gualberto Gomez declared that the strongest proof that could: be brought against the competence of the del tes would consist of their having adop a set of regulations which they did not know themselves, even the President having con- fessed his ignorance of them. He therefore moved that the convention adjourn until today, when the regulations would be forth- coming. This motion was carried 7! a vote of 28 ta 3, and the convention adjourned to 3:30 o'clock. - There’s something about the little black dress that touc the head, puts some pennies in her make his own children fatherless., is no doubt that many a or nerves. The use Golden Medical Discovery of the organs of digestion will avert the ca ous disease. . 7 Petes r re pene a “a , Ps ¥ we * sade f° ag Siam . ee hy Bat ee oy ro Te ‘o a , + py ma - Y fy é hee Y a man in a very , tender spot. He pats the little one of swallows hard and then—starts out to it of simple b t h would preserve: hla ~ “~ ¢ “ai , “ ¢ .% ¢ is ety f Pi x ae — ar & és

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— ee eee ee ee er ee en —— TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 6, 1900. DAUGHTERS AND SONS NOTABLES Bie / Followed MFs. Pinkham’s’ sein THEIR BALLOTS Advice and Now | am Well: | TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF THE sila MUSICAL FESTIVAL President McKinley Cheered An audience of 7000 persons at the Coliseum entranced by Monday on the Way to Polls. LIES AT MORGUE WITHOUT NAME Man Who Killed Himself at MARGARET St. Lawrence Hotel. III MISSOURI SR.ANOH OF THE ORDER | TC MEET WEDNESDAY. ee ee BOTTOME HERE ——--- ——— International President and Founder night’s musically resplendent programme. of the King's Daughters and Sons to Address Convention. Se Festival Band of 190 Pleces and the MAINES QUARTES To-Night. UNIDENTIFIED | STILL -_—- REMAINS WILL BE ON VIEW TWO MORE DAYS. BODY ‘HIS VOTE WAS NUMBER 197) Missouri | The fourth annual meeting of the branch the International Order of the King’s Daughters and Sons will be held} W ed res and Thursday at the First Pres- | byterian Church Mre. Margaret president, as well of BRYAN SWEARS IN HIS VOTE AT. LINCOLN. lay -s — re + international | of the Arrived Home From Omaha at 10:30 der, and Mrs. Isabelia Davis. the cretary, . will both be in atte»dance. The program for and Went Immediately to the the session is ss follows: Wednesday , seriptur praver, Rey, 1 Committees 1} M . ll, minutes of leat ; ! secretary ard o eaday- afternoot Mergarct Rettome : , ! **Pra tical \ "0 years , rs’ Cire e Benefiting iiversity but not mus- . FE POETS, the founder hottome, as the orTr- Stranger Found Dead in the Hotel With a Bullet Through His Tem- ple and Only the Name ‘““Hubet”’ as a Clew. Sit ai Polling Place. ard | of il reading hes pointment bane. Miss. tanley ; M reports of re *resident McKin- illot at 9:20 o'clock this morn- jing. Shortly before that time he came from | the McKinley residence, accompanied by | ‘Judge Day, Dr. Rixey, Postmaster George | 'B. Frease and Charles R. Miller of Canton | ;and Secretary Cortelyou.,. A number of peo- 'ple had gathered in front of the house and | the President shook hands with many and foe) : a » i ‘ >: * 4 : a (7 * a . é exchanged pleasant crectings. Down Mar a ‘¥ r | : ' re , eee “ ket street he Judge Day walked at Att ~ x x r - ; the head of and the President was kept busy raising his hat to the many) hat, = greetines along the way. The windows of | of . Aaa Atoe ahiom De alinen one of the*® factories was crowded with | | id workmen, who gave him a cheer h along to the *At the voting | quite a crowd ‘ollected Lo S6é | President cast his vote. He shook with some of the officials and then stood while the questions required by law were asked His registry number was swe | and his was the 197th ballot cast in a total voting strength of 333. With the questions answered. the President stepped into the booth and remained fully a minute scan ining the ticket before casting it into the ballot box. Judge Day then voted and the party Started bac k to the house, rec Ville further friendly demonstrations along the | way. | BRYAN SWEARS IN HIS VOTE. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 6.—Mr. Bryan cast his vote at 11:10 o'clock. The place at whic he exercisea ihis duty was hose house No 3, a half-dozen blocks from his place of resi- dence on B street. The ceremony was wWit- | nessed by half a hundred residents, who | were congregated in the hose house, and a | dozen newspaper men, who ftollowed Mr. | Bryan from the railroad station. Before go- ing to the voting place Mr. Bryan repair to the Cy Hail, where he filled out a cer- | tificate stating that he had failed to reg- ister because of absénce from the city. The clerk at the City Hall who supplied him with | a certificate also dispensed to all who would | receive them yellow badges bearing the in- | scription; ‘Il am a Republican.’ and he seemed quite as much occupied with one duty as the other. There was quite a CANTON, O., Nov. 6 lev cast his b: (; nw sreen ‘ 4 rol eall. Hible talk, lo, Mre. William Bon ofa King’s Dauz h- ommubnily gol, ®@¢ & UNIDENTIFIED MAN. Age—About Physique—We'l proportioned, cular. Features abort; Wedns malay sai 6T¢ ’ evening of song; 45, amd prayer tex. W. J. McKie Muftgaret DTettome; sole, ad- avis “ilng siraight citat Regular: nose nostrils naturaliy blue and wide for equare, firm chin. worh away the eyebrows, brown mustach-: Clothing— Pear! muh wor: cheap material: faded: stripes, but *Tiptu ended eyes hig’ mewhat ys had 14 extracted National Parlors the slightest } and had a porary set put next day which I! have worn for two years without eR ' or discomfort.’ . B. G. | street, St. >t | Weare not com dentists but with f prices. National Dental Parlors, 720 OLIVE STREET. | Open Sundays 10 to 4. Open Evenings Till 9, = - - a - — -_—— ee eall: acrtptura!l “lis, DD: w cretaries and apart head vers and the party brown hair, s at templos; coarse brown » talk. Mre gray fedora atyie bine sack coat oOOOSs® worsted d tron wit) fire as aA * ¥ gray strip blue cotton shirt, fastened at the white bone buttons: brown belt: biack lace pendera with red facings, derwear. sera. Very } . pois. had « eh | pense GABLEMAN, 8744 Olive broad piace the hands reonsecration \Irs Margare t vis The ort of the A woman is sick—some disease peculiar to her sex is fast developing in her system. She goes to her family physician and tells him a story, but not the whole story. She holds back something, loses her head, becomes agi- tated, forgets what she wants to say, and finally conceals what she ought to have told, and this completely mystifies the doctor. Is it a wonder, therefore, that the doctor fai!s to cure the disease? Still we cannot blame the woman, for it is very em- barrassing to detail some of the symptoms of her suffering, even to her family physician. This is the reason why hundreds of thousands of women are now in corre- spondence with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. To her they can give every symptom, so that when she is ready to advise them she is in possession of more facts from her correspondence with the patient than the physician can possibly obtain through a personal interview. Following we publish a letter from a woman showing the result of a correspondence with Mrs. Pinkham. All such letters are considered absolutely confidential by Mrs. Pinkham, and are never published in any way or manner without the consent in writing of the patient; but hundreds of women are so grateful for the health which Mrs. Pinkham and her medicine have been able to restore to them that they not only consent to publishing their letters, but write asking that this be done in order that other women who suffer may be benefited by their experience. . Mrs, Ella Rice, Chelsea, Wis., writes: ‘‘Drar Mrs. PrvxaamM:—For two years I was troubled with falling and inflammation of the womb. I suffered very much with bearing-down pains, headache, backache, and was not able to do anything. What I endured no one knows but those who have ee as I did. I —_ iT COSTS hardly drag myself across the floor. 1 doctored with the physicians of this weak ay for sheee, months and grew worse instead of better. My husband NOTHING TO and friends wished me to write to you, but I had no faith in patent =r | TRY /TREATM ENT. Da with cheap edvertising ass dentists at half their tin rst- a] ! ' , t leather » and Mrs ibella © shoes; white eot*on sus . order are as follows Miss So p hia ML. Roth, state secretary; Miss exie lenyvrven recording ecretary Mre ‘theme N. Bridgford, trea ecutive Committe Mrs. © , Mrs ah’ J Rixe Vv, iken. St Ls ico: Mrs. Stanley white cotton un- a « AX o > «© ® «@ >o & & & > oA» © > scription &OeOe¢¢ Foregving .1s an accurate the unidentified suicide taken from a room in the tSt. Lawrence Hotel, Broadway ani O'Fallon street, at 1:30 o'clock, Monday aft- ernoon. No person has furnished the body with an identity. It is on view at the Morgue Morgue Keeper Ambruster will exhibit the body for the specified time of three after which if not claimed by relatives or friends it will be accorded the cheap burial! given by the city to the great unidentified that lie In potters field. On the register at the hotel, where body was found appeared the name bet,"’ which may have been fictitious. At any rate it is the only possible clew to the man's identity. The man registered Sunday afternoon. The clerk at the lodg- ing place had ‘never seen the person be- fore. yuis: de of Smith. Cc Shine l~ 4 meeting Fri- ais V m executive MW) oC lock a he at > 1) There will day, Novy. 9, BRAKEMAN WAS INJURED. a - + train on the Air Line a con! car two miles northwest morning at 9 o'clock, brakeman, was QUICK MEAL STEEL RANGES RINCEN STOVE CO »*SIXTH* ST NEAR LOCUS A frei@ht route ' crashed into of Belleville Tuegda) and George McClelland, probably fataliy injured. He was conveyed to St. Mary's’ Hospita in East St. Louis. where a consultation of surgeons was hell, and it was found ont his injuries were of a very dangerous int nal charaéter. MéClel'and’s home is in E need St. Louis. Three cars of the molished, and the ‘he switch on which days, - ; \4 | the ‘“‘Hu- od o freight train were de- engine badly damaged. the coal car was stand- 1, and this was the sent line fireman and tli- ime to escape injury. ic’ it le oes in procession from the City Hall to the voting place, consisting of so a citizens and newspaper men in carriages | and a number of Mr. Bryan's neighvors on ANNA HELD HAS IMPROVED po ye eS HER ENGLISH, NOT HER PLAY. | eine er about 11:05 a. m. and immediately pro- | ceeded to the rear end of the building. where the voting corner was roped off from the remainder of the house. He was, of |; course, recognized by aimost everyone pres- | ent and a general handshaking ensued. Two ‘freeholders of his ward, one a Republicah and the o.ser a Democrat, volunteered — to | 'stund for Bim, and they, as well as Mr. | Bryan, were sworn as to the facts in the case. The presidential candidate was grant- ed no exemption by the judge of election, |the Rey. Mr. Ludden, a Lutheran minister of Republican procliyities. Mr. Bryan was | required to give his place of residence. the state where he was born and also inform the officials as to how long he had lived in the | precinct, the ward and the state. Having | | obtained this information Mr. Ludden asked | | Mr. Bryan, in accordance with the law of | the State, whether he wished to state the ‘name of the party with which he affiliates. To this Mr. Bryan promptly responded: “The Democratic party,’ and, with a smile. he added: “‘With friendly feelings toward two others.’’ After this Mr. Bryan took the | ballot which was handed him, entered a |booth and prepared his ballot. | HANNA VOTED STRAIGHT. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 6.—Senator Han- Bi ee RUPTURE CURED gels elt If I un‘ertake By ease it will be ona guarantee of NO CURB, NO PAY. If vour case is incurable 1 will frankly teil gouso. EXAMINATION FREE. No Cutting, No Pain, No Danger. NO D=TENTION FROM BUSINESS, | 3000 Cures effected during | my experience. FREE | W. A. LEWIN, Mi. D., 211 North Seventh Btreet, Write for Book- let on aeatieas: ST. LOUIS, MO. suicide | was not | himself mean to commit been because he and thought MLLE. ANNA HELD AND HER AUTOMOBILE. This Scene Is One of the Novelties i ‘“Papa’s Wife,.”’ Which Was Seen for the First Time in This City at the Olympic Last Evening. Anna Held may have improved her Eng-@convent girls. Many a man who had his lsh since her last appearance in St. Louts. set ed —— — By OB Oly —— last night) . ca ne nad ile er at home—then he | She has not improved the t tone of her per- | would have enjoyed the show immensely. formance. in her opening song Anna announces “I The burlesque, “Fapa’s Wife,” was plain- 4m 80 awtully innocent; 1 really wish I ly written under instructions {tn order to wisn't.’ The things she does in this spasm | of innocence make the story and cause the contain just as many suggestive lines as Uncomfortable feeling mentioned on the possible. | The theme is the old worn-out part of men present with their wives French On the bill Man: iger Ziegtfe la announces One of convent girls who are anything but | T oeeeensiienneesinenmeteiee ee that he presents Mile. Heid itn a comedy with music. He should have said bur- — | lesque, and not too delicate at that. There | (is no comedy in it. To be sure Mile. Held does two or three clever things that verge —. ‘Winslow’ g teething. Be sure and use Mrs. Soothing Syrup for your children while —_——-_ o whore g&TS on comedy, notably her tipsy scene, but the comedy is of the French sort: that ' doesn't appeal to the Olympic theater au. | diences. She wears a number of tox ae: costumes and spins around on the sta e | in an automobile that is a beauty, but t real truth about last night's nerfermianee is that Mile. Held received almost no ap- plause lower than the gallery and that whatever of humor there was in the play was injected into it by Mr. Bigelow, whose characterigation of the French music pro- fe was as clever a piece of burlesque work as has been geen jn St. Louis for many a day The production the three scenes pi tures. “he any are de tern, only severn! dancing Was unique bu.'esque school, w But the whole ‘rform verged on the suggcetive,. and I was not at atl surprised to see a large number of per- sons leaving at the end of the second act. The third act was sv» tiresome that the au- dience downstairs srose almost en masse and began leaving the theater before the ‘closing chorus was well under way. The gailery stayed Ull the curtain rang down WwW. ¢ FPielda with a hat and some eee RICH CHAMBERMAID. —. .— Brenoet’s and other drug- Muffalo, ure: Most stubborn cases relieved in few days; at Wolf-Wilson's. go. Melied by Lion Drug Co.. — Madge qmmencen Traders’ | from Gideon in | land and before there was suspicion that there was oll In the vicinity It is situ- _ated one mile from the Copley gusher. and | the money paid the young girl is her share of one year's leade. one accepted the money, brought it town, and Roouaned | her usual duties NOT A DOLLAR NEED | BS PAID UNTIL CURED. he above offer is open to all, but it ts especially intended | for those dissatisfied sufferers who are now, or have been in — recent past, taking treatment which does not and cannot | cure the troubles with which they are afflicted. I want to talk with those who have dosed themselves with | patent remedies or free trial treatments want to talk with those who have experimented with belts, secret appliances and similar devices I want to talk,with those who have ontrusted their health to family physte ia ws, who do not uaderstand specialty cases. or to | the self-styled expert who possesses neither ability nor honor To all such who avail themselves of my services, not one dollar | of mv fee need be paid until cured With this Hberal offer to all no weak men or suffering wo man need despair. Come and be cured by the best, most sk! }t- ful scientific and successful treatment the medica! tle | nm afore. There is no quackery "about my methods or my treatment. no humbuggery of any sort. The knowledge that enables me to sUccessfully cure a larger per cent of cases than any other Specialists, to cure in less time than other specialists, is based upon a Received Money for a Lease and Calm- ly Resumes Her Work. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Nov. 4. Cummings. a chambermaid the Hotel, paid a visit to her father’s home | Lewis County, and, when she was prepar ing to return to work, was handed Sion bv the old gentleman as her share in ths rental of the farm on which she was born The Cummings family bought ‘the property Io- Mr. R. M. Py en Fine Animal De- | liberately Stepped in Front of a Train and Was Killed. Whether a commit suicide was the question an hour supplanted all political issues in the minds of the at the polling place in Webster Groves, Tuesday morning. The reasogp for this was the action of a large St. rnard dog, belonging to R. M Adams of Webster, in deliberately walking | in front of a Missouri Pacific passenger train running at full speed and allowing himself. to be tossed 100 feet into the air. The accident, or suicide, whichever it was, occurred on the Gore avenue crossing of the Missouri Pacific tracks in Webster The voting booth is near there and there was a large crowd standing about. “If that dog had been a man,* said ons who saw the animal struck, ‘| should say that he intended to commit suicide. Every- body yelled at him. but he just deliberateiy walked in front of the train without pay- ing a bit of attention to anybody.’ The train known as No. 5 does not stop at Webster Groves and was running at full speed when it struck the great St. Bernard Without giving even a yelp, he rose high in the air, fell 100 feet away and lay still Station Agent Renck, assisted by some of the bystanders, picked him up, placed him : ' ' ' Q at Camden when !t was wifi | Uniformity are Synonymous BaOr dog will which for oi} is elaborately staged and present three beautiful to young women tn the com- after the Anna Held sizes larger Their and although of the within bounds. ance more than crowd ‘ened opened, " from the polling places. The challengers complained to States District Attorney Rozier, who. said, sent word to every precinct in the city that all parties must be given equal priv-| lleges and that Republicans should net be | discriminated against in favor of Demo- crats. ’ . ’ By 9 o'clock the ousted challengers were | permitted to return to the polls and the in- | cident was closed SOUTH SIDE ‘DAY NURSERY. BRB. M. Hubberd Will Deliver a Lecture for Its Benefit. R. M. Hubbard, who has delivered a lec- ture on Cuba in St. Louis, will lecture | m his “Trip Through the Mediterranean.”’ | for the benefit of the South Side Day Nur- sery. Nov. 15, at the Union Club Hall. Mr. Hubbard has views i} Ke United | it was GREAT POPULAR DEMONSTRATION. Prices—25c, S0cand 75c. Box Seats $1.00, at Bollman’s, 1100 posed? St. Best Teeth (wiute.) $8 | 255 mac. | 0m THE STROKE OF 12 / Me™, Prem 22k Gold Crowns. To-Day at 2 18, 25, Extraction. Gold Fillings naa: heel my ROUGH | -Special cm teeth Sun. Mat. —Robdt. B. a in new 2M CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE, All This Week and Next Sunday. Gilson. Japanese Troupe—12, Genaro & Balley. Sidney Grant and Juila Kaltbrun. Elseeta. Elia Morris. &--Beahan Trio—8. Bros. 15e— 25e¢ Orchestra Chairs (reserved in advance) 80a SPECILAL-~ Complete eleetion returns during and long as you lik OF THE.... 234 Origipal Company. including + a cines. At last I became so bad that I concluded to ask your advice Prices received an answer at once advising me to take your Ve getable Compound, taken five bottles there was no happier woman on earth, for I was well Mats. | again. I know that your Vegetable Compound cured me, and I wish and table Compound, Believe me always grateful for the recovery of my health."—-Mrs. Exva Rice, Chelsea, Wis. SATURDAY. 25 CENTS TO $1.00. _ . people have from time to time questioned the genuineness of the testimonial letters from the Stage TO-NIGHT na arrived here this morning from Chicago y «eT Wwe t th the National City Bank, of Lynn, Mass., $5,000, over the Lake Shore road, having made the Sitch will be paid eye who will show that the above NEXT WEEK, man of the letter company. Mr. Hanna h was driven directly to his home on Lake the writer's special permission.—Lypia E. Pinkuam Mepicing Co, VIO! A Al | EN, C of the Forty-first ward, where he denos- N Pr! ited his ballot. It required only a few _o~a oe = ballot, which was taken to mean that he . , ‘ e ‘ i. ) ne had voted a straight ticket. him and if he did FIVE R S IAN BATTLESHIPS. | | Advance Sale Ope it could not have U S | Thursday Morning, 9 O'Clock. a shadow of a doubt concerning the success | *) ot oe! Are to Be Built in American of his party, the national chairman declineg | ™°8'ecte CENTU RY~Price, 2 ot 00. election. — SS YOUNG SOLDIERS ON VACATION. | NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Russia is to place At 11 o'clock Senator Hanna was driven | ord: ‘rs with American shipbuilders for five PRIMROSE & DOGKSTADER station, where he took a train for Canton, traveling ‘n the private car of Col. Myron | for Their Fun. crecy seems to be the order with those in Resu Matinee Saturday. > re { ‘ . roa sition to give information, but the bare egular e Mr. Hanna will be the guest of the Presi- | Pee ae SG ee ee ee ct . “ta prose ng | Election returns will be read from the stage tonight, dent until 5 o'clock this afternoon. when . | Russia will favor American bullaings son Barracks, were arrested early Tuesday | ¢omes from an authentic source, according land, He will hear the returns tonight at morning at Fourteenth and Market streets sy ] AN DARD ithe Union Club, on Euclid avenue. commissioners from this country to the . ° Paris exposition, who has arrived here on The Home of Polly—Two Frolics Dally. a corner drug store, beating a woman, as- NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Gov. woosevelt saulting Drug Clerk Emil Snyder, and re- | battleships will involve more than $20,000,- I tl | elections will voted at his home In Oyster Bay about 10:30. . ' OW and the fact that Russia contemplates be eal yy ‘ane Teukad Gn ‘Theater ' iskridge and Eckenrod came up from the ct th br pe trouble over the election in New York ? ean.| recognition of the merits of the Americail Next attrac tion— Rice and Barton. He would be prepared, he said, to go to the barracks Monday, cn a pass, for a little rex nelle Variag, which is designed to make a erwise he would eye at his home, where oe age he $8 omen ore ibaa pron he able in her apes a of ee a KIDNEY, ‘* Troubles Cured by NI r he would receive the returns tonight. heer a : ‘of the Speed of 24.6 Knots. Now being pushed to on i ro. oo ee nay org: m. to does a lot of funny things rubber balls at the Co- lumbin this week that will entertain you huge! ‘ het wer ri the more pre ten thou «s acts by J. K. Emmet and Lottie Gilson and Sid- ney Grant and Miss Norton. Both of th two last 1amed acts:are much of a novelit) and help to make the Columbla program 4 good one The Sugemoto troupe of Japanese Juggiers is another good femture that pleased the two large audience® yesterday afternoon and evening. Some of the feats are trul marvelous in their double oe — Ke mag FS | ° Mowre, detiy «i RAUFIMORE i SOTTLED FY WeLanananes BALTIMORE . er SOE EL AM LM Dita Ne Ro tinde to ke ty tototy tp ety te tp tot he | i The Garpards ax throwing specialty is another of the re- marxable acts on the bill. in addition to these are Ella Morris in & ventriloquist act, Julla Kaelbrun in illus irated songs, the Beehan trio song an dance artists, Elseeta, novelty toe dancer: George W.. Moore, nonoloagtie armist ane singer: Genaro and Paltley. gretesque cake weilkers, and the Ki nodrome, Firet of the aeasor her. York Selact Ors tera, Shc per denen: * Milford, 203 Nort Sixth street. in a carriage and carried him to the Adam: residence Although when first picked peared to be dead. before the house reached he opened his eyes sleepily and looked about him. He made no sound and seemed to be in no pain An examintion showed that no bones had been broken anc wma’ , ndurtyy he had must Nave been in- ce rna The injured dog was one of the finest it. Bernards owned in &t. Louis County everybody in Webster Groves made a pet of he ap- was uD | pene nu describing his personal experiences in Malta, Egypt and | he Holy Land Mothers who have had taken care of by the nursery have ible to earn $60.00) In the 14 years he foundation of this institution me mother has been helped in /ear aml that one oniv till her vere placed in the nursery Tickets for the lecture are W cents and “an procured fromthe treasurer of he Uniqn Club or from any ‘director of ry. since and only the last their children | been | Blood Poisoning, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, Catarrhal, children | thorough sactenttfic this country. combined with many yy class of diseases—t hose of a chron training tn the feading colleges, medical Among those diseases which invariably yield to my treatment are: Vari-ocele, Stricture, Nervous Diseases, Weakene? and Inactive Organs. | Lung Comalaints, Rhoumatism, Cheoni> Diseases Pes tlia- to Women “PACTS FOR MEN"--I will booklet, Hours: Sa.m.to8p.m. Suudays, 1 send by mall, Facts for Men. an acknowle: aes Aes = Chronic Diseases o upon req‘est, tom trees to m ‘twnmenttetion in plain Tg my 7 schools and hoepitals of | ears of active ‘practice confined exclusively to one | nnture : Bronchial and | DR. NATHANIEL K. KING, ECSU

Page 6

eee — sy eee ae . - . a —_— ee — ne 4 TUESDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-N™ISPA TCH—NOVEMBER 6, 1900. ST LOU | S PO ST-DISPATCH | maker mee ae ee same | 122 SEP RO HRS Ge RFI SSS time turns oUt 66,900. a Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER.’ Published by Facts like these, wnich mMign@-be muitipiied indefinitely, go to show that the limit Of preauction ig limited only by human THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. , BUBSCRIPTION RATES. | ingenuity; and this seems te have no limit. ‘his is encouraging. Machinery has already done much for | City apd Subarbde. Country. 1 cont 2 cents mankind. When it solves thg labor problem and makes | & cents & cunts — ant = = want impoasible to every Man who has the wit aka will to | punch a button, it will have justitied itself against the moral- ists and the doubters, the reactionaries and the esthetes. ee os .— Dally, single copy...... Neavaces Sebe Sunday, single copy...... sb daeeooesés oe DELIVERED BY CARRIER~— Dally and Sunday, per week Dally and Sunday, per month..... eese Daily only, per mooth.........+... 00d. sedecces @ eecce 15 c#nts @ cents 45 cents il cents A SO NZI eee The subscription of $250,000 to the World’s Fair fund by the street railways of St. Louls practically completes the list 2 eee ee ee + Ty foe * 3 =e oe . -_— OP ES EI tart 5 alll - “2 .—. ee maker, wit “peteTtandien white a mosere wesbine wat BY MAIL IN ADVANCP. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. lily and Sunday, 1 year. .$6 00 Bell—Main. Kinloch, ally and Sunday, 6 months 8 00 Rusiness Offico.664. 665, A&E, ACIS ! mR FAltorital moome. 15° . Sunday, 8 months......... Department... 1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. Putered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second Clas. Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or tn Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Lools Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. O. Beckwith Special Agency. 68 Tribune Buallding. Ne w York. 468 The Rookery, Chicaro. —SWOLN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION — OF THE— POST-DISPATCH FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. IMPORTANT. SG" The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that it has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the CITY of ST. LOUIS and its suburbs than any TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- BINED: and a larger paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers in the United States. a i i i il COMPETITION OF BRAIN AND BRAWN. The presidential canvass which closed Monday was without si parallel in respect of oratory. . As set forth in Monday's Post-Dispatch Mr. Bryan and Mr. Roosevelt made more speeches in this one campaign than ail other candidates, including Mr. McKinley, from 1860 down to 1896. Mr. Bryan made 687 speeches, traveling 19,700 miles and ad- ” 600,000 Mr. Roosevelt made 450 16.100 was heard by 1,600,0C0 persons. miles and directly traveled dressing speeches, persons. . It was a magnificent display of brain and brawn. durance under great strain was unexampled. There is much to be said for this competition. The presi- dency requires more than brain. Only a man in vigorous health can do full justice to the exacting duties of the of- fice. The White House is no place for an invalid, Bryan and Roosevelt have set the pace. Aspiring politicians who hope for the presidency may well contemplate the pros- pect with dismay. The en-

o-- -- ~~ With plenty of owl cars tonight and quick scheme for displaying the returns, St. Louis may easily know all that it is of the election before he sleeps. Se OOD PAIRING AT ELECTION. Pairing is quite the fashion this year.: Several] men eminent in pational politics have arranged for a stand-off and in Mis- sourt Senator Vest, State Auditor Seibert and others have adopted the new mode. It is an Innevation in elections the expediency of which may be questioned. : The custom originated in Congress not more than fifty or sixty years ago and was at the time denounced by Thomas H. Benton, who bequeathed some vigorous opinfons on the subject to posterity in his Thirty Years’ View. It has become well established, however, and is not likely to be abandoned. Senators and Representatives find it very convenient, since it liberates them from continuous attention and relieves them of the necessity of being always present at ral call. If the practice becomes popular game animals and birds may well be perturbed. the Post-Dispatch every patriot in possible to know —_-—-_——_ — eo With the receipts at\the St. Louls postoffice the fifth in the United States, Uncle Samuel should give all St. Louis patrons of the department sufficient room, and he ought not to expect them to climb stepladders to reach their mall. -— — = i i HAND LABOR AND MACHINERY The brief article in the Sunday Post-Dispatch on the rela- tive product of skilled labor and machinery puts the case in @ very telling and suggestive fashion. A skilied matchmaker, without the aid of machinery, turns out about 8000 matches in a day of elght hours; a machine wil! make about 17,900,000, or 300,000 boxes. While one man withb- out machinery is making three boxes, the machine is making an expert candle It machinery, makes have drawn a large sum in small bills. It may be true but nobody believes that the Democratic pile is larger than the Republican heap. Politics is likely to be exceedingly rotten in pivotal states. = = — The boy who was hazed to death at Porter Military Acad- emy, in South Carolina, refused to give the names of those who killed him and they thus escape punishment. Did the poor boy suppose they could kill him a second time? *7>. Mr. Eckels’ announcement that trusts benefit the public will be received quite as incredulously as similar information that has come from the stump this year. _-_ = = —_ SS SS The large percentage of increase in population in Massachu- setts rather discredits the reports of a surplus of maiden ladies in that part of the country. The polls opened at 6 o'clock, but the voting did not begin until the election officials were ready. The 6 o'clock hour is not meant for the voter. ane, Gs -— eS An overflow insurance company will have to he organized to meet the conditions incident to bad municipat govern- ment. = = = ° es POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS There is a Boni skeleton In the Gould family. To ‘the President elected today: “Hello, Bill! You’re IT.” If he reaches the Senate, Gov. Teddy will have no oppor- tunity to cavort. *If Don Dickinson carries the vote of Michigan in his whiskers it is of no consequence whether Gov. Pingree’s nose is held or not. - !S = = i ad ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. ii, SU BSCRIBER.—There is no premium on a quarter of 1860. J. M. OSBORN.—What is the denomination of your coin? Ee. FE. W.—There is no premium on "eas dollar of 1819. HANDY 8S. P.—Yes, you must get a/license. Go to City Hall. OLD READER.—There is no premium on a half dime of 1854. S. L.—There is no premium on a quarter of 1853 with arrows. MRS. R.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1832. SU BSCRIBER.—Was hington navy yard recruiting station is the nearest. SU BSCRIBER.—We do not answer column. INQUIRER.—To find out where a certain pension its paid write | to Commissioner of Pensions, Washington. | J. B.—You and your friend will not be related by marrying two | sisters. You/will be connected by marriage. | CONSTANTS READER.—Employes of national banks who steal! money are liable to prosecution in either state or federal courts. J. E.—There must be some mistake. Canada is at a disadvan- tage, not the reverse, with regard to the United States in Porto Rican trade. A. R. N.—Apply in writing to the commissioner of patents, Washington. You must file a written description of your inven- tion, the manner of making or constructing it, etc. 1. A. W.—-Moses, who flourished BR. C. 149) Is said to have written the book of Genesis. Matthew's gospel was written within | a hundred years of the birth of Cnrist. That separates the two boasts ay an interval of 1600 years. But these dates are very un- vertain. INQUIRER.—No one succeeds the Vice-President In case of his death or e.evation to the Presidency. The office becomes vacant. The president pro tem. of the Senate performs the Vice-President's duties as presiding officer of that body, but he is in no sense his successor. The law designates the secretary of state as President in case of the death or disability of the elected President and Vice-President legal questions in this! _@— >i > == = The Steel Rail Extortion. From the Washington Post. What is the necessity for a duty of $7.84 a ton on steel rails? It te not needed for revenue, for it produces none. It is not needed for protection, because American rails are sold in Europe at a | reduction from prices paid by our own rallway corporations. It stated as an incontrovertible fact that a year ago there was a difference between the home and the European price of American rails amounting to Sa tom. the discrimination ng against do- args Wry es fallen since then from 2 ekpart tant —— to dou shows—that they could be sold much low- manufacturers, 7000, & cigarette eo ws & has, The home but there fs no reason fact compe- ten mo es and pay @ good profit to the pooled | darker Shade of velvet. bright color is shown in the narrow inside | i Vest this is of the new shade |! 2 ROR CRY TA ES AIR I NEW HOUSE GOWNS. _One of the pretty house gowns shown in thé picture is of tan cloth with a skirt applique of brown taffeta outlined with a The only effect, and of red, very bright. The chemisette is of Pv chiffon, accordion-plaited. ng, | What mi ht I say to gain the craved ad- | mission? If ever I should stand before the gates That ee to where delights are never | ending, And there should find my further progress checke SUFFICIENT PASSPORT. | | | | By one in white, the passageway defend- That J, like others loved a story? That song could pulse the sinews of my heart? Or that glory? It seems to me that I would simply say “My soul was ever turned to wholesome mirth perchance, I stalked abroad in quest of | “And by that token stand from out my path, ‘TT knew ‘Gene earth.”’ SAME OLD SMELL. Field when I was of the An odor rendered Chicago very suspicious of the river again last week but it was finally found to be a new perfume largely used by the ladics.—Minneapolis Journal. bit of | A PLAIN WESTERN WAY. A Missouri judge decides that it is un- ‘lawful to hissa play or a lecture. The Mis- 'souri way of discouragement is to throw a | brick.— Minneapolis Journal. et ee STILL WITH US. The other | dress is of reseda cashmere, embroidered , with black. HE STILL HAD RENTS IN HIS CLOTHES. “Ah, beauteous lady,”’ sald Wiggly Wob- _bler, the tramp, “time wos w’en all I ‘ad ter | do was ter collect me rents and go my way! ‘‘Thanks,”’ replied the lady, “and if you'll kindly do ditto now, , I will be obliged.”’ SHOULD NOT BE DISCOURAGED. “Nora, T don’t want you to talk so long with the milkman in the morning.”’ ““Indade, mum, it’s to ye’er binifit.”’ ee my benefit?’’ “Yis. mum, he is so busy lookin’ in me oyes that he lits th’ milk run awn, run awn: ye git a quart when ye only paid fer a pint.’’—Chicago Daily News. ——— | ABSORPTION. ‘‘Now that you are married,” said her in- timate friend. uff? ‘*‘No.’”’ glance at her fond and proud young hus- band. Chis S not a consolidation. Tt’ absorption.’’—Chicago Tribune. | “do you intend to hyphenate | your name and call yourself Mrs. Plumb- | replied the lovely bride, with a shy | S an | | made, too. They talk of old romantic days when, through the shining dew, the milkmaid sped across the mead. Well, here’s some milk LAURA JEAN LIBBEY Tells Post-Dispatch Readers That Children Should Support Their Parents When Necessary. RS. J. H,. writes as follows: M “Dear .Madam: Should not my two brothers be compelled to help Support my poor old paralyzed mother? J have kept her for the past 11 years, and they have given scarcely a penny toward her support. Mother supported us. for 25 years, with no one to aid her, father being dead. My husband is out of work every now and then, which makes it hard for me. “One brother lives in East St. Louis and the other brother in Kansas City. They do not even write a postal to see if she is living or dead. Both have good positions. How can I touch their hearts—or, rath- er, their pockets—to make them aid their poor old mother?’ I sympathize with you deeply, my dear. The son who refuses to support the mother who bore him and who attended to his wants and supported him when he was not able to do for himself is surely the meanest creature whom God allows to live. I speak strongly because the subjejct touches me deeply, from the very depths of my heart, having had a mother whom I idolized and Iost. Every human being’s first duty is to God. The next is to mother. The offspring who allows that mother to be in want as long as he or she is able to lift a hand should be branded before the world; their names and addresses and oc- cupations published far and wide. The law Should be vigorously appealed to in such a case, Word should be sent to the employer and associates of such a son. The man who will not support his moth- er through love for her should be compelled to do so, should be forced to it through shame, if he is capable of feeling. God pity any poor old mother who is forced in the last yeats of her life to be dependent upon thankless children for the humble roof over her head, and the crust she eats, and the corner in which she rests her tired bones. That God in his mercy may take such mothers quickly, is my prayer. Oh, you who have grown to manhood and womanhood—this I say to you: Let your dear old mother be your great- est, fondest, earthly care. She comes next to your heart—nearer, aye, a thousand-fold nearer than wife or husband, children or sisters or brethren. Send a copy of today’s Post-Dispatch to each brother, marking this. article, telling them you wrote me the above printed let- ter, adding that I will do everything in my power to help you to force them to do their share toward the support of their old, paralyzed mother. My one regret is that this article does not contain their names and addresses. LAURA JEAN LIBBEY. ——— — ———_—-- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has «@ complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give or a eubfect of generai interest to discuss or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment can- not be given place in this column. All letters must be accompanied by address and signature.) Books Would Be Appreciated. To the Editwr of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to the communication of the person who had some books to donate to a free library, we wish to state that we would pe glad to have same, and that we are in a posttion to place them where they will | do a great deal of good. } In our free reading room at 312 North Twelfth street they will reach a large class | of readers who will appreciate them. Yours truly Public Fund and Welfare Association, Free Reading Room. GEORGE ANDREWS, Manager. In addition to the above, the Pggt-Dis- patch is informed that the St. Loutq@Work- ing Women’s Home, 2664 Locust street, woulda be thankful for donations of books and literature. The Bethesda Home for in- curables is also in great need of books. Library and Privileges. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcd. Whether Bryan be a lineal descendant of Brian O'’Rhu, the last of the Irish sings, killed at Clontarf by the Mnglish, or wheth- er he belongs to the family of Brians, who helped the Bastard kill the last of the English kings at Senlac, is little matter to me. I learn in both cases what a big army can do in a strike for liberty, whether in Ire- land, England, the Transvaal, or at home. I learn also the origin of franchises or Jand titles which compel payment to individuals | or corporations for privileges guaranteed by the state. MILKMAN. St. Louis. Condition of the Streets. To the Editor Kick Columa. It is a burning shame and disgrace to our city that our streets should be in the con- | j What do we pay | dition they are at present. taxes for and is there no way these political grabbers can be overhauled? Olive street today looks like some alley in the West End and why? simply. because some few unprincipled and sneakingly crooked “City Job-Holders” have pocketed the funds, as socalled ‘“‘salaries’’ and left the’ treasury empty. We can only implore the public to unite as a man and force this gang from their stronghold and put in men who hold. prin- ciple above money. Pr. G B. Bt. Louls. Intelligent Voting. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Does not the mere fact of coercion of voters by either litical party show that they know the defects and weakness of their cause, and is not coercion or even ap- peals to individual selfishness and interests decidedly un-American and «4 es of treason? If it is claimed that the people at large are not ourtietentty educated to vote intelligently, steps should be taken to, least, im tters. }*'public’ rostrums should be erected in the i RAE OIE RES we E—. and available open spaces, where people could assemble on summer evenings and be addressed by those who have stud- ied the problems that confront us and the public school buildings could be used in winter time. Surely there can be no ob- jection to some such method of instructing our people so that they can vote more in- telligently and become better citizens. “CELTIC-AMERICAN.” Thanks to an Unknown. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to thank the person who wrote me a letter ‘n regard to fire and signed “Hu- manity’’ for their kindness in writing to | me. | ie A St. Louis. pines ssiphhcinaachgleee aetna adda } JUST A MINUTE - WITH THE % ee Post-Dispatch Humorists} UNCLE SAM’S ADVICE. (To the Two Willies.) Don’t be anxious, Willie: Hold your peace—don't fret; Keep your coat and shirt on; Stay in out the wet. We have got some votes yet, Aind't it, Willle dear? You'll be IT tomorrow, (One of you) don't fear. Just be patient, Willie, Till I have a chance To count up the ballots— Quite a circumstance. Stay at home with mother: Ask your playmates in, ' And ill send a message Telling if you win. This quadrennial spasm Which I'm subject to Soon will all be over— Don t let it worry you. Stay inside and be as Good as good can be, Tomorrow you'll be happy. Which one? We shall see! HE’S BEEN OUT. What are the signs of the times. my,@ear? You've been around much of late? What are the indications like, \ And what do they indicate? The signs of the times, is it, my love? I see many flags and much bunting: But these are as naught, for the sighs of the times, Just now, I would say, are: NO HUNTING! : Orecese steerer etee Set eeee eee eeeeeeereeces® a = ’ nd fc) tl ae Bt le > ai an eat a was at Fort o' God. “Out of this place we get betwixt the suns,”’ said Gyng the Factor. “No help that falls abaft to- morrow could save us. Food dwindles, and ammunition’s nearly gone, and they'll have the cold steel in our scalp-locks !f we stay. We'll creep along the Devil's Cause- way, then through the Red Horn Woods, and so across the pioan, Oe Rupert House. Whip in the dogs, Bapt te, and ready all of you at midnight." pe “And Grah the Idiot—what of him?’’ said Pretty Pterre. “He'll have to take his chance. If he can travel with us, so much the better for him; and the Factor shrugged his shoulders. , F ws . “If not. so much the worse, eh?” replied Pretty Pierre. “Work the sum out to. suit rourself. We've got our necks to save. Go ll have to help the Idiot if we cant. nf ‘You hear, Grah Hamon, Idiot, said Pierre an hour afterwards, “we're going to leave Fort o’ God and make for Rupert House. You've a dragging leg, youre gone in the savvey, you have to balance your- self with your hands as you waddle along, and you slobber when you talk; but you ve got to cut away with us quick across the Beaver Plains, and Christ'll have to help you if we can't. That's what the Factor says, and that’s how the case stands, Idiot— bien ?”’ “Grah want pipe—bubble—bubble—wind blow,”’ muttered the daft one. : Pretty Pierre bent over and sald slowly: “If you stay here, Grah, the Indian get your scalp; if you go, the snow is deep and the frost is like a badger’s tooth, and you can’t be carried.”’ “Oh, oh!—my mother dead—poor Annile-- my God! Grah want pipe-—-poor Grah sleep in snow-—bubble, bubble—oh, oh!—the long wind, fly away.” Pretty Pierre watehed the great head of the Idiot as it swung heavily on his shoul- ders. and then said: ‘“‘Mais, like that, so. and turned away. When the party were about to sally forth on their perilous path to safety, Gyng stood and cried angrily: ‘“‘Well, why hasnt some one bundled up that moth-eaten Caliban? Curse it all, must I do everything my- self?"’ “But you see,’ said Pierre, ‘the Caliban stays at Fort o’ God.” “You've got a Christian heart fn you, so help me, heaven!”’ replied the other. “No, sir, we give him a chance—and his Maker too for that matter, to show what He's willing to do for His misfits.”’ Pretty Pierre rejoined: “Well, I have thought. The game is all against Grah if he go; but there are two who stay at Fort eo’ God.”’ And that is how, when the Factor anc his half-breeds and trappers stole away in silence towards the Devil's Causeway, Pierre and the Idiot remained behind. And that is why the flag of the H. B. C. still flew above Fort 0’ God in the New Year's sun just 20 years ago today. The Hudson Bay Co. had never done a worse day’s work than when they pro- moted Gyng to be chief factor. He loathed the heathen, and he showed his loathing. He had a heart harder than iron, a speec that bruised worse than the hoof of an angry moose. And when at last he drove away a band of wandering Sioux, foodless, from the stores, siege and ambush took the place of prayer, and a nasty portion fell to Fort o God. For thé Indiafis found a great cache of buffalo meat, and, having sent the women a children south with the old men, gave constant and biti as- to Gyng that the heathen hath , even though hé bé@' a dog which is refused those scraps from the white man’s table that make for life in the hour of need. Besides ali else, there was in the Fort the thing which the gods made last to humble the pride of men—there was rum. ae And the morning after Gyng and his men had departed, because it was a day when frost was master of the sun, and men grew wild for action, since to stand still was to face indignant Death, they, who camped without, prepared to make a pally upon the wooden gates. Pterre saw their intent, and hid in the ground some’ pemmican and all the scanty rum. Thgn he looked at his wder and shot, and saw that there was ittle left. If he spent it on the besiegers. how should they are for beast and fowl in hungry days? And for his rifle he had but a brace of bullets. He rolled these in his hand, looking upon them with a grim smile. And the Idiot, seeing, rose and sidled towards him, and said: ‘“‘Poor Grah want pipe——bubble—bubble."" Then a light of childish cunning came Into his eyes, and he touched the bullets blunderingly, and continued: ‘Plenty, plenty b'longs Grah— give poor Grah_ pipe—plenty, plenty, give you these."’ And Pretty Pierre after a moment re- ees “So that’s it, Grah!—you've got bul- ets stowed away! Well, I mugt have them. It's a one-sided game in which you get the tricks; but here's the pipe, Idiot—my only pipe for your dribbling mouth—my last good comrade. Now show me the bullets. | Take me to them, daft one, quick.”’ A little later the Idiot sat inside the store wrapped in loose furs, and blowing bub- bles; while Pretty Pierre, with many hand- aap of bullets by him, waited for the at- ack. ‘Eh,”’ he said, as he watched from a loop- hole, “Gyng and the others have got safely past the (fluseway, and the rest is possi- ible. Well, it hurts an idiot as much to die. | perhaps, as a half-breed or a factor. It is good to stay here. If we fight. and zo | out swift like Grah’s bubbles, it is the 'game. If we starve and sleep as did Grah's | mother, then it also ia the game. It is great to have all the chances against and | the to win. We shall see.”’ ' n With a sharp relish in his eye he watched |the enemy coming slowly forward. Yet _he talked almost idly to himself: “I have }a thought of so long. ago. A woman—she was a mother, and ‘it was on the Mada- |waska river, and she said: ‘Sometimes | think a devil was your father: an angel |sometimes.- You were begot tn an hour between a fighting and a mass: between blood and heaven. And when you were born you made no cry. a sign of evil. You refused the breast. and drank only of the milk of wild cattle. In baptism you flung your hand before your face that the water might not touch. nor the priest's wanes make a cross upon the water. And they said {t were better = He is old now, but The Drinks i niles" stage still prompt him to go through life In an unconscious assumption of the old the reminiscences ef Were on Terry. his youthful days when he did ‘‘juve- and “characters” on the Parisian You may see him strolling nightly ‘over the precinct that embraces the 8&t. Louis theaters, the old nostalgia always prompting a halt at the stage entrances. | As he walks, this old Frenchman gestic- | ulates fantastically or gracefully, as he ts the top, the marquis or other marionnette. One night last week a great man, Mr. Terrence McGovern, an actor, stood at the players’ entrance at Haviin's. The old c ; Far throug a DiC OF aces eftective nth Oh w. said McGovern, “what's that dut- om stant!” re of the boys; “don't you know who that is?" “No. Who?" roles. ~ GOD’S GARRISON. - By Gilbert Parker. [st Fer vears ago there was trouble | if you had been born an idlot than with an evil spirit; and that your hand be against the loins that bore you. Plerre, ; rre, you love your do you not?" © © « A now front id BR. : f hated ga . for this gun h the sharp air, € armed tow the and Yellow Arm, the chief, fell. ers pauses. and then, as if at the of the fallen.man, they drew him to the camp, where they sat down mourned. . Pierre watched them for a time: and, seeing that they made no further move, retired into the store, where the idiot tered and was happy after his kind. “Grah got pipe—blow away—blow ‘away to Annie "Yee, Grab, there's chance enough tha “Yes, Grah, ere’s chance en you'll blow away to Annie pretty soon, remarked the other. “Grah have white eagles—fiy, breed winters before. Picrre stood and looked at the bee gg | | eves. behind which were the torturings ; an immense and confused intel life that fell deformed before the w t too much brain, so that all totte the womb into the and the tongue mumbled of chaos when should have told marvelous things. the half-breed, the thought of this upon him, said: “Well, I think the - ters of hell have fallen across the t of heaven, and there is storm. If for one moment he could think clear, it would. be great!” He bethought him of a certain chant, taught him by a medicine man in child- hood, which, sung to the waving of S torch in a place of darkness, caused evi spirits to pass from those and good spiri to reign in th stead. And e raised the Idiot to his feet, him, maundering, to a room where no ligh was. He kneeled before him withia torch of bear's fat and the tendons of the deer, and waving it gently to and fro, sa the ancient rune, until the eye of the diot, following the torch at a tangent as i waved, suddenly became fixed upon the flame, when it ceased to move. And the words of the chant ran through Grah’s ears, and prevees to the remote parts of his being; and a sickening trouble came upon his face, and the lips ceased to drip; and were-caught up in twinges of pain. * * * The chant rolled on: “Go forth, go forth upon them, thou, the Scarlet Hunter! Drive them forth into the wilds, drive them - ing forth! Enter in, O enter in, and upon the couch of peace, the couch of peace within my wigwam, thou the wise one! Be- hold, I call to thee!”’ And Pierre, lookin his face glow, and his eye stream steadily to the light, and he said: “‘What is it that you see, Grah?—speak!”’ All pitifulmess and struggle had gone from the [Idiot's face, and a strong calm fell upon it, and the voice of a man that God had created spoke slowly: * an end of blood. The t chie Arm is fallen. He goeth his wife will mourn upon _ children cry, upon the Idiot, saw fight no more. ter days, and when the leaves white eagle. 8 cease until he reach the place where and children, and they mre whom a devi entered through the gates of birth, find the mothers who bore them. But the goeth/at a different time—” At this the light in Pretty Pierre's and went out, and through the darkness there came a voice, the voice of an idiot that whimpered: “Grah want pipe—Annie, Annie dead.” The angel of wisdom was , and chaos aeee on the lolling Hips again; the = lot Bey feeling for the pipe that he had op ; And never again through the days thae came and went, could Pierre, by any con- juring. or any swaying torch, make the fool into a man again. The f fusion were returned forever. had been one “e+ of the was as the Idiot had said w with the eyes of that god; no more blood was shed. The gaertese of this fort held it unmolested. he besiegers knew not that two men only stayed with the walls, and because the chief to be taken south to die, they left the place surrounded by its moats of ice and its trenches of famine, and they came not back. But other foes more Cony than the gry heathen came, and they were cal Hunger and Loneliness; the one destroyeth the body and the other the brain. Grah was not lonely, nor did he hunger. He blew his bubbles, and muttered of a wind whereon a useless ae film of war. a butterfly, or a fool—might ride be t the reach of spirit, or man or hen. His flesh remained the same, and grew not less, but that of Pierre wasted, and his They said that was | eye grew darker with suffering. For man ‘{s only man, and hunger Is a cruel thing. To give one’s food to feed a fool, and to ‘search the silent plains In vain for any liv- ‘ing thing to kill, is a matter for an to do and bear, and not mere mortals. But this man had a strength of his own like ‘to his code of living, which was his own ‘and not another's. And at last, when leaped gayly forth from she eter cloak lwinter. and men of the H. B. C. came te ‘relieve Fort o God, and entered at tts ‘gates, a gaunt man, leaning on his rifle, ‘greeted them standin like a warrior, though his body was like that of one who had lain in the grave. He answered to the name of Pierre without pride, but Itke «a man and not as a sick woman. And hud- dled on the floor beside him was an idiot | fondling a pipe, with a shred of pem iat his lps. | As if in trony of man’s sacrifice, the Al Hai! and the Master of Things permi the fool to fulfill his own prophecy, die of a sudden sickness in the Me try of summer. But he of God's Garrison remained repented not of his deed. mon have no repentance, neither of iner evil, POST-DISPATC:1 PICKINGS, _ “Upper-cut? tel What ees eet—upper-cut? ardon. “And I want you to give mea on your famous pivot,”” sald ore, ad “What ees pivot-—I do not know ‘Im.” Morrison began a long hara in and somebody iaughed. and it « dawned on the pugilist that the drinks were on him. Monsieur joined the party. “If government by Vagaries of injunctian is to be aa Father Time. immutable law,” fe marked a traveler at the Lindell last night, “I would have every clock owner In town from permitting his timepiece to go on the rampage. “I started from Broadway and Locust the other morning at 8 o'clock to walk to Union Station to catch an 8:45 . riving at Sixth and Olive I to be 8:35 by one clock. gh er. I a porsee gay tion of the heart, observing by another that - ope Dy a ek,

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. (CESDAY-8T. LOTIS POST-NTEPATCH—NOVEMBER 6, 1900. ——$_$__ lined, worth 10c each— : cered White Shirts— Wednesday,8 to 10 ~ Towele— ‘Bleached Linen Huck Towels, nants of Silk Velvets, new fall shades and black, sell regular upto Worth 10c each— 61,50 per ard— Wednesday, per i out. from 8 to 10 am, 2c 5c FROM 8S to Wednesday, from 8 to 10 Yee ARE SIMPLY WONDERFUL Dress Goods—Gilbert’s 5°c All Wool Ladies’ Cloth, 46 in. wide, in remnapts—all fhe new fall shades— Wednesday, F trom 8 to 10 a m., yard. Petticoats— Ladies’ flannelette Petticoats, with embroid-red scallops and yoke band— worth 50c— Wednesday, from from 8 to 10 8 to 10 a, m., a. ™., 19c 44c 10 House Wrappers — Ladies’ $1.00 fleece lined stylishly made House Wrappers— Wednesday, Wednesday's Special Offerings On Sale All Day. Cotton Flannels—12 cases Unbleached Cotton Flannels. extra wide. witively worth 7%4c, 10c and 124%4— Tse, Sc and Flanneleties—7 cases English Flannelettes, French Fleeced Flannels and Plain Colored Kiderdow 12, in pink, blue aad cream— 7 4 sell as high as 2 )o— Wedaesday, EG wwdbcccctcacececci tes y Cc pieces highest quality, all-silk Moire, Gros Grain in all the rich new shades and heavy and fine— Wednesday, yar eapeene 3000 é an: Double-faced Satin Rib black— 16 to =. Wednesiay, yar.) 08 Men's Underwear--6 cases Me's Camel's Undershirts and Drawers —extra heavy 75¢ value— Wednesday, at............... Overshirts-30 dozen Men's Blne Flannel Overshirts— all sizos—the 75c and $1.00 quality — Wednesday, at Petticoats—12 dozen Ladies’ Fine Mercerize’ haveaccordion pleated or umbrella flousce—fal! line Q of colors and black—good §:.00 value— Wednesday, at. Cc Beg Comforts—12 biles $2.00 Bed Comforts. extra siz» and weight. white cotton filled, bend tied, beaurtifal silkoliae and 2) 3 o foulard coverings—Wednosday, at Ladies’ Shoes~—i20 pairs Ladies’ Dongela Lave Sho«s—new toe, heavy sole, all sizes —$2.00 value— Wednesday, pair ...... Ddscs ees Sern Kee Lidies’ Jackets —-300 Ladies’ $5.00 All-Woo! Korsey and Cheviot Jackets—latest style cut—lined throughout— all colors and sizss— Wednesday, at...... - . | nie 40—would be cheav at 25c— ! 3 2 Cc Rubbers—1607 rairs Wednesday, pair Hose—10 cases Miss line i—~warm and Wednesday, pair. 10c Hair and “390 weight— Cc .39c Sateen Petticvats— Black Dress Goods—¢ Boys’ Suits—1)!—a) terns Weduescay at. Ladies’ Suits—One lot Br 5 F. and Children’s Rabbers—worth reguiar 25c— . PF > ats and pokes—sell ou Proadway at $1.50— Wednesday only Se : seeceeee 066k silk figured Mate asses—also elegant black satin Soileils — worth 60¢ and 7 5c Wash Bollers —15 dozen Galvanized-Iron Wash Boilers— 5 9 sell the city overat The - Wedvescay tee ++ Fur Scarfs -3 dozen Imitation Stone Martens—a very large and fluffy garment—'arge head and tail—4 pawsa—$ 3.00 ee sittin... Rh. RRO ee aninie ee mene -checks, plai wool cheviots in this season's new-st colorings— Russia blouse ana flaring askirt—WeMesiay... Ribbons -1350 pieces B'ack Taffeta and Colored Satin Rib- bons—all silk—good 8c value— Wednesday, yard Ladies’ Rubbers—sizes 244 to 3'4,—also Misses’ s° and Boys’ Hese—extra heavy ribbei—fleece 9c (80 yards rough All-Wool Storm Serges— black Sc yard—Wednesitay only......... “ } i Siz°s3—pure wool pat- fabrics—aszorted ds and mixtures—$3.50 suits Tailored Suits—all- $S.98 ladies’ $10.09 strictly Man a — _— — - ~~ __ —_—_ —. | ' } i ; ‘tion will start | pected RACING IN THE SOUTR — | PREPARATIONS IN PROGRESS FOR THE MEETING AT NEW ORLEANS. ARRIVING THERE. HORSES The Crescent City Jockey Club Will Not Want for Good Race Riders and Racing Material. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, Nov..6.—Although the opening of the race meeting of the Cres- cent City Jockey Club does not take place the end of this month until already commenced to arrive here. | Among the arrivals this | O’Brien stable, the other 10 being shipped ‘to Latonia: Duffy & Behan's stable, | field's S J. Charles’ four and of the W. C., Fessenden siable. Jordan & Co. had severa! in the list also. two; ‘These horses will be registered today and |S ‘the formalities of their arrival will be corm- | plete. On next Tuesday there will be other ar- | rivals. and on Thursday two or three cars | will come down fram Chicago. The meeting at Roby wtil close 4th of the month, @nd then there a couple of trains in from Chicago, and just before the end al e month, when the Latonia races are oWV®r, that delega- | south. Several cars are ex- before the end of the meeting, it is getting rather cold in that section for | on the will be ‘racing, and the owners do not care to take many chances of a winter ride. Colds ‘and serious illness are not uncommon, and to escape a freezing journey, the shipment | 'will be a little early. }Gabe Gay's three, consisting of Col. Gay, | Among the expected arrivals will be Col. Sam Lazarus, who made such a big killing | at St. Louls a few seasons ago, and Syl- Vial. The fact that there will be plenty of good | horses on hand for the meeting is beyond | question, and now the attention of the club | and the turfmen in general has been turned | to the possibilities of the booking institu- tions. Last season the meeting opened with | something like 16 books, and the prospects sre that this year there will be 20 books in the horses | | that are to take part in the meeting have | week were | | George Land's string; two of the Senator | con- | sisting of Arthur Behan and two others; | 'E. Norris & Co.’s stable, composed of five;'| K. D. Orr's four; Charles Johnson, with six | 'of Capt. Williams’ string; Foster & Bloom- | CWo | we. ae for | —_————______ “A WINNING No matter what others may advertise, these splendid Wednes- day bargains will wim your appreciation and patronage. from 8 to Jo A. M. Buttons—Pure White Pearl Buttons, in all staple sizes— sold regularly up to 8-—From 8 to 10, on main floor, per dozen Doylies— 2) dozen. Momie Linen Stamped Doylies, iXé, 19, or 9x12 inches—worth 5c and 10c—F fom 8 to 10, on main floor, each good 32-inch Bookfold Percale in dark Silkoline— Simpson’s best 36-inch Silkoline, in exact copies of rea! China silks and in lengths up to 6 yards; among them you will find many piects to match; suitable for lambrequins, sofa pillows, drap- eries, comforts, etc.—regular price l5c— from & to 10 on third floor, per yard Percale— Extra colors, strictly fast and worth 10c—From Sto 10, in basement, at Sheeting—Only one case of best 48-inch Unbleached Sheeting, regular price lic—In basement, irom 8 to 10, at Embroieries—Showy goods, up to 9 inches wide, but which have become slightly soiled, otherwise worth up to 30c—From 8 to 10 on main Sc floor, per Vi Ladies’ Vests— Jersey Ribbed Fleeced-lined Cotton Vests, with French Band Pants to match—regular price 35c—From 8 to 10 Wednesday, per garment Colored Satin— In all shatles, including white, cream and black: suitable for fancy work, linings, trim- mings, etc... and usually sold at 39%c—From 8 to 10 on main flor, per yard Ladies’ Waists—Of good flannelette, in beautiful all- OV Persian patterns and stripes—Bishop collars and flaring cuffs—regular price 65c— 29¢ From 8 to 10 on second floor, each.. Cloaking — 40-inch All-Wool Moses etary Cloak- ing, the regular 50c kind—From 8 to 29 : will Cc 10, in basement, at Remnants—Odds and ends of Kerseys, Meltons. Beav- .Cretonne— Best 32-inch fancy From J0 toJ2 A. M. Cotton Batting— Best White Cotton Batting, in rolls—sold elsewhere at 10c—In our basement Wed- nesday, from 10 to 12, each.....s.csccceveccsseeee canal alien Dress Stays—In 8,9 or 10hch sizes, made of horn bone and worth 10c or 15c each—From 10 to 12, on main floor, we offer 2 dozen $06. ccscaeee 5c Hairpins— All styles of assorted Wire Hairpins, in cabi- nets, worth 5c each—From 10 to 12, - 5c on main floor, 3 for.. printed Cretonnes, usual sold at 15e-—From 10 to 12, in base- " ped Meme, per yard.....cccescevesecan cauune 72C Sheeting — One case of best white sheeting, 2% yards wide and well worth 30c—In basement, from 10 to 12. Reece ccccnccas cnc elle Rubber Sheeting —35 Rolls of White Rubber Sheeting, % yard wide and usually sold at 50c—From 10 to 12, in basement, per 20c yard.... Table Damask- Extra heavy 72-inch All-Linen Table Damask, regular 75¢ quality—From 10 to 12, in basement, per yafd.......sceneees 39c¢ Ladies’ Ties—2 yards long and made of beautiful Bre- tonne Net and Point d’Esprit—really worth 98c— From 10 to 12, on 25 main floor, each... Flannelette Gowns—. For children of 2 to 6 years, made in bishop style, in pretty stripes and plaids, and hav- ing collars and cuffs—regular price, 50c—From 10 to 12, on second 25c floor, each ceceseeeeea Lece Curtains—QOdd Nottingham and Scotch Lace Cur- tains, 34% yards long and up to 54 inches wide; some slightly damaged, others entirely perfect, and in- cluding many pairs to match—really worth up to 2.00 per pair—From 10 to 12, 2 on third floor, per curtain. ........cescceeees 5c Men’s Shirts— Of fancy colored Percales, with stiff bos- oms and detachable link cuffs, a choice line of pat- ee ee - See ew Se ei aa - oie se $a = , SI Ko a » . % FLEVENS AT PRACTICE THE MAN WHO — OOD OOO terns—well worth 50c—From 10 to 35 PO. bacie bcebedbaun Boys’ Pants— All-wool Knee Pants, for boys of from 8 aA GRIDIRON HEROES SHOW LITTLE EFFECTS FROM SATURDAY. nn SMITH LINES UP WITH ST. L. U For the Balance of the Season the “Prep” School Team Will Work at Athletic Park—Change in C. B. C. Team. The members of High School Football eléven of the Interscholastic League are bent on winning the remaining two league games of the season which they have sched- uled with Manual Training School and Smith Academy respectively, and they do not intend to let anything come in the way of acoomplishing their desires. The second team at the Rolla School of Mines wants a date with the public school dads, but Pete Bernero, who has been ap- pointed head coach of the High School team, refuses to allow his charges to ao- cept the game offered, as he says there are quite a number of husky men on the Rolla team, and he does not care to run any chances of having to retire any more of his stars to the team’s hospital, which ts at present occupied by Capt. Moore, Sam Erskine and Johnny Lamb. While Bernero thinks his team will have an easy t-me in taking Manual’s measure, and aiso that of Smith's, he sensibly ar- gues that a hard game might disrupt his peyel beyond repair, thus the refusal to play With the exception of Kinsey, the team’s Star fullback, the entire High School team was out at practice Monday afternoon at their training grounds in Forest Park, and @ large number of the team's admirers, in- cluding a bevy of High Schoo! girls, were on hand to witness their favorites practice. he work out was hot and heavy while it lasted, and the boys seem to derive great benefit from it. Bernero is developing into an excellent coach, and if High lanas the pennant of the League, which now seems an assured fact, the old Washington player will be entitled to as much credit as any individual on the team. The Christian Brothers College eleven Was out in force Monday and spent the afternoon in hard practice in pre aration for their game next Saturday with St. Louis University. The college men are in superb condition, much to the credit of Tom Cox, their trainer, and showed little or no bad effects from their fierce struggie w'th Ma- rion-Sims Saturday. The Cote Brilliante men have been thus far unfortunate in fail- ing to land a victory, but they intend to try their mightiest to break the ice when they meet the ‘Varsity. -Coach Stone made a change in his line up Monday's practice, which hethinks will k for the betterment of the team. "Donohue was taken from the center po- sition and Collins substituted. The new man tips the beam close to the 200 mark, and it is thought that he will add to the strength to the team if he is kept in’ the e. oaeh Stone intends to give him a orough trial and if he displays a tendency to fill the bill he will be worked regularly as snapper back. Another change of importance was the Thinning of Charlie Hickey at quarter. n be temporaril etired to the scrub. ng p y retir filled Feckso _C. B. C. is anxious to get another crack at Marion-Sims team, They, like many others, think that it was only through the t kind of luck that they were defeated temporarily at least by Henry mn, the college's star track man. Ba y, and think that another meeting ween the two elevens would bear out | - a : a 9 ae amy it is that an: yee uld prove interesting, an would doubtless be a strong drawing card. ae Strong probability that it will be their SS contentit Smith Academy h , A y has changed their train of > season will line uls , | avenue inclosure. 1 pecgn, Peteenas Monday's practice between the two teams oped into a sort of miniature game with a few of the "Varsity subs plaving with the Smith team because of the failure of certain of the “prep” school men to put in an appearance. oth teams played snap- itball, but the Varsity weight. as on lay. oes proved too much for Smith he ball in consequence was pushe he Smith line on one occasion. _—o— The Washington Universi afternoon Monday racticing ne = rear vere of the u i will be out at Hand sday oon, and practice is made to l practice re learn much by lining up aoe —rN\ the more experienced ashington ‘s victory over the tini- afternoon at Colum- Hickey'’s position at half back will | - VOOO *1 ele lore ~~ GEORGE C DOO OOM O OO DOO ODO DOO DCO SD DC OOC OOD OCC OOD COO ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL. The Organization of New League Gives the Gameé a Boom. _ The success scored by the teams of the St. ‘Louis Football and Athletic Association at Athletic Park on Sunday last has given the association game a great boom and now on all sides new teams are being organized and old teamis strengthened. The new association has selected Wednes- day of each week as its regular meeting night and its next meeting will take place | at Athletic Park tomorrow night. |. At that meeting the season's schedule wil! be arranged and several new players signed. | Another new association football league was organized Monday night. Teams from St. Leo's and St. Bridget’s parish belong to | it and they will play their first game ferson and at Jef- Cass avenues next Sunday. At a meeting of the St. Louls Football As- sociation Monday night R. M. Gillespie mt re-elected president. At tha: meeting, too, the Globes signed O'Conner. La Barge Hart, Hruska, Donohoe, Burke and Heck- wolf; the college signed Tighe, McSweeney, ie an and Corcoran, and feleased Betts. rocks signed T. McDonough, and the Cy- eee, ae wolt and Hruska. | mes next Sunday will be betwee Globes and C. B. bs, and the Samed | and Cycling Club. ! President George Diel of tha new St. Louis Football and Athletic Askociation | Promised each member of the winning team a hat, while Mr. George P. Herckel | promised a silver cup which is to be the the Shamrocks ciation. Tommy Cahill and Joe Flood were rapid work in organizing the new football association. Billy Sunday. Erman refereed two great games The Diels will hold a fneeting at their club room, Thursday yf All members are re- quested to be on hand. The Thisfles are a great team of young- sters, and will rey have something to say about the championship. Big 5am McLaughlin has been made cap- tain of the Diels Heckwolf of the Thistles is 4 second Dan- ny Daly. old St. Teresas need not feel of the younger saivits, as they are a great team. y play the same [made the older organization a eet 3 ‘ ¥ .) : » te — eo . >, geP tas Haste Sapna guise we - tome playing 4 Ra AR. (54 : ra me eA ae : oo ees VF Me o ” “s es: 4. = x - cCarthy, Baggott and Walsh; the Sham- | The | has | has ] annual championship emblem in this asso- | con- | gratulated on all sides Morday for their | Cass and Jefferson avenues, | CORBETT AND M’COY FAKED DOQDAOQDOODOQOSDOOOQOD® ~" / oS ae® , “se Lalygle \ . WN Petes SOO00 OOOE OOOO DOO ONSIDINE. CODDODODOQODOOQODODODHDOODOODQOSOQOGODADDO GOODE sociation game, was last night signed by the Diel manager to play the balawmeo of the | Season with that team. In Mr. Furlong | they have surely a star, as well as a great |leader. Furlong has been playing with the Shamrocks, put left that team to play with 'his old clubmates formerly the Jeffersons, | but now the Diels. | ee) | Joe Flood has some old heads in his athletic by any team that expects to win the cham- pilonship. Kane's understudy, although a youngster |his playing is that of a veteran. cermeninneanipplmemmnene SAYS CONSIDINE LIES. Jim Corbett Denies the Story That He Faked With McCoy. YORK, Nov. 6.—George Considine, | NEW | who recently returned to this country from | England with the Corbett-McCoy fake fight Story up his sleeve, says the boxing game in England has taken a big slump year, owing to the fact that there are not enough first-class fighters there. “The best fighter they have over there now,”’ featherweight, and as the club matchmak- ers are unable to find a good man to fight | him the result is he is compelled to remain | ee idle. The English sports would like to get Terry McGovern to tight Jordan and, while more than $3000, the Englishmen would back back Jordan for $2500 or $5000, which would trip. “While I was over there,”’ sidine, “I witnessed the: fight between (harley MchKeever, the American welter- weight, and Dido Plumb, the fighter in England. Plumb is counterfeit I ever saw. He did not know anything about boxing and the result was | McKeever made a target of him with that stitf left hand of his. In the first three rounds McKeever was so aervous that he | was cautioned three times by the referee. | After that he got some nerve and during the remaining 12 rounds of the battle he punished Plumb terribly. McKeever will probably be matched now to fight Kid Mc- Coy, as the Englishmen are anxious to see the Kid box. “Considine lies if he says I was a party to any fake fight with McCoy,” said Jim Corbett to the writer last night, ‘“‘and I will tell him so when I see him. I will say right here that I think George Considine is an ungrateful dog and when I see him I will, furthermore, tell him a few things he will not care about hearing.’ Tenpin Match. The Colts of the St. Louis Tenpin League visited the Court House team and left with a full game bag. Collins and Green top the winners, and Sturtz the losers. The lat- ) ter’s average of 188 1-3 was the best of the ma tch . | Stutte, n 'Sam May, Hugh Cain, Harry Johnson, Seth 'Jacobs and Frank Fowler. team and thev will need watching | Little Coddington of the Terests is Billy | this | make it worth while for Terry to make the | continued Con- | : him. English | | fighter, Who was considered to be the best | the worst | | ger than a bott | tacking ‘nearly as stout as himself. 'morning would have to go to Fr ‘with him for the services of his son, tne eu han $3000, the Reid probably not |Jed Waldo, the clever lightweight jockey was the first arrival, and the others who are expected very shortly and will certainly arrive by the opening day* are: James Duckworth, J. E. Hittick, C. A. Sellers, Ed Eddie Austin, Harry Laudeman, There will be others, but they have not yet been heard from. pea BRON ‘ Among the jockeys who have sent word that they will winter here are S'ack, Mich- ael, Gannon and Walsh, from New York. From Roby and Chicago generally there will be here: Porter, A. Webber, Butler, Bradford, Ranson, J. Martin, N. Hill, Nar- vaez, W. Jones, Seaton, Irwin and Wilkin- son. From Latonia there will be Dupee, Nelson, Winkfield, Weir, McQuade, Finley, Lynch, Wonderly, Paretto (of this city) and Charles Aker. Among the steeplechase riders will be Clancy, Moxley, Charley Johnson, Houston, Porter. Bramlet, ‘““‘Whiteman’’ Eggerson, Cochrane and Wilson. Chaff About Turfmen. Sam May has arranged fo book at New Or- leans this winter. Charley Cella and Jim Duckworth will also do’ business in the Crescent City ring. Col. Bob Pate was itn town from Kinloch Monday. He will commence next week on the improvements to be made at the county track. Secretary Phil Chew of the Kinloch Park Jockey Club has moved to town and will not go back to his residence in the country | until the spring. In a letter to a friend at St. Louls Harry Brolaski, who has been attending the race meeting at Atlanta, Ga., say’: The first week's racing given by the At-| lanta Jockey Club at the Exposition just | closed must be pronounced a remarkable success. Atlanta has been treated to some excellent sport and the people here seem to | appreciate it, as the attendance is growing | daily. The track is surrounded by beautiful scenery and the grounds are grand. They are on the site of the Atlanta Exposition, and most of the old exposition buildings | still remain. “Judge Morrow has been the presiding | judge, but left Saturday evening for Nash- | ville on important business. Mr. Letcher has taken his place. Billy Bruen of St. | Louis is starter, and the people down here swear by him. He certainly has done some | remarkable starting. Out of 30 races he has made 29 perfect starts, and the other one was a fair start. The average time at post has been two minutes. One of the most remarkable and exciting races I saw was the first race on Saturday. distance was six furlongs. The field was composed of Golden Rattle, Ciales, Quaver, Grand Ma II. and Bettle B. This field ran almost neck and neck to the finish, Golden | Rattle won by a head from Ciales. : ‘Golden Rattle was ridden by M. Wil- liams. who has the making of a good jockey in him, and Clales was ridden by Mulligan. ‘The meeting here will run until Nov. 13, and may be cextended.”’ Visitors to Kinloch will remember Jed Waldo. the little bit of a jockey who rode | Maggie Davis in the race in which Bummer | was disqualified. Waldo was one of the/| great characters at Kinloch. He tis no big- | le. and he was often seen at- | a frankfurter sandwich that was If you wanted 6 make Waldo mad all you had to do was | ‘0 tell him that he had to go to Frisco at the close of the meeting at Kinloch. He de- | elared that he would die if he had to go to would die anyhow to New Or- This dispatch from Chicago this | indicate that Waldo will isco whether he wants to or | and that he couldn't go | Frisco, if he leans. ot. It says: Bd Corrigan, the erstwhile master of | Wawthorne, was in town today visiting his relatives and old-time friends. He is on his says Considine, “is Ben Jordan, the | way to San Francisco to look after some of his interests there, and will leave for the coast tonight. “This morning Corrigan signed a new He saw Dave Waldo, the we l- and made a contract , horseman, nown city hor little ‘idl vin- who has been riding his share of the wi ners around Chicago and St. Louis lately. “Corrigan will have control of the young- ster. and will take him to California with ad oO racing string that raced at St. Louts, a that vam wten J a dollar at the Kinloch meeting, the Cincinnati Enquirer has this Say: “Lengthy” Dickerson, who trained’ for Chinn & Morgan when under the name of the ‘Kentucky Stabile” they had one of the strongest racing aggregations in the West, and who now trains for Chinn & Forsythe, arrived from St. Louls yesterday. At the close of the present meeting he will take his string, four in number, including the crack o-year-old Duellist, to Washington, to ract at the Bennings fall meeting. Jim Reese will probably be the presiding judge at Hawthorne next year. There is not likely to be any decidec change in the official family at Harlem nex' year. Judge Hamilton will doubtless retail: and Secretary Nathanson wil! in the active direction of th had experi ions, has pe gy the Proviso track. barter wy will surely return in the spring after hi work is over on the coast. It is said the 1 more liberal policy in the “ey of purse 'Acmes with the good total of 'was just two points better than Reyburn. -erns on the Acme alleys. and stakes will be adopted n year by a. | of the Chicago tracks. ey ewe yard—Wednesday from 8 to 10, in base- ment, per fard........ Petticoats—Of fine sateen, with Wednesday, Comforts— Good quality, large size Bed Comforts, sold regularly at $1.25— From 8 to 10, in base- ment, et ee 69c Wrappers— Ladies’ Fleec- ed-lined Flannelette House Wrappers, worth fully $1.50—From 8 to 19, in basement, 89c each ~ *s aeeae? edeiede da tL Tt 7 ————— 7. 19950202% stiffened flounce and finished with corded ruffles, regular 98c petticoats, in solid colors or stripes—Choice from 8 to 10, each...... 25c from 10 to 1 > ‘ ¢ . . * , a. . . . 7 . s s > . 7 > : + s ‘ . ’ . ] ‘ ‘ . > BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON. to 14 years old—sold a at 75c and 85c—just 2, on our third floor, we will sell 35 not more than 2 to a customer, at, per pair.. Black Silk—Black Swiss Taffeta Silk, ; very soft and with a_ bright finish; suitable for waists, skirts, 5 linings and pleatings— Other stores ask 60c¢— | Our price, from 10 to 12, Per siss cas Dress Pattern— 5 yards of © o4-inch extra heavy Venetian Mixtures, in-all colors and actually worth $3.75—On our main floor sagcset tees? oe? *@8 eee a oe Parte. $ 1.95 ACMES IN FORM. Landed Four Games in Their With the Comptons. The Acmes of the West End Cocked Hat League met an easy mark when they bowled against the Comptons on the Aome| alleys Monday night. The Comptons were never in the running, with the exception o! one game, which they won, the Acmes winning all the others handily. The game | was interesting because of the fact that the 'two clubs were tied for the leading honors ‘‘Mag’’ Mitchell topped the 261, which in the league. Winter and Klieforth, both with marks of | 256, excAiled for the losers. The Franklins and Granites of the West End League met on the Connors alleys Mon- day night and engaged in an exciting set- to. All of the games were close, but tite Franklins had the luck on their side anda landed the odd game, which gave them the match. Each team registered 24 center punches, but the Granites fractured the atmosphere twice more than theim oppo- nents. The losers totaled 32 more pins than the winners, but they were not made when needed. Hammett, with a 51 avcrage, and grinson, with 47, were the honor men for the winners, while Buck Owen, with 3} 3.6, and Capt. Handy, with three less, were the best for the losers. The Impertals of the West End League, after losing the first game in their match with the Caves, on the latter's home alleys, Monday night, came out of their lethargic state and won the final four and the match. Dowling and McCaughen, the winning team’s end men, excelled for their side with fair averages. Whitehill and Maseck led the losers. The Office Men of the Central Cocked Hat League outrolled the Cosmos on the Cres- cent alleys Monday night and placed five games to their credit on the League's led- ger. The winners were in good form, av- eraging as a team a fraction more than 48. Maher topped the winners, with a mark of 53 2-5. Lloyd Rickart accorded him the best support. J. Braun, with 481-5, and Bickel, with 46 2-5, led the losers. The Druggists of the Central League won the rubber in their match with the South- The match was close and interesting throughout and was thoroughly enjoyed by the crowd present. The first game ended in a tie, which was landed in easy fashion by the Southerns ‘in the roll off. The following three games were won by the Druggists by good mar- gins. The final game went to the South- erns. Both teams piled up good totals, the winners 1262 and the losers 1220. Nieman, with a mark of 58, was the star performer for the winners, Brenner, with 56 3-5, ing next. W. Bick, with 532-5, averaged just two better than his brother Barney, thus keeping the leading honors for the losers in the family. CLUB INCORPORATED. ¢ Capital Stock of $25,000 to Be Raised to Meet Additional Expenses. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 6.—In order to provide funds which will be a necessity In the expanded American League to run an expensive team here next season, the Mil- waukee Baseball Club has been tincorpo- rated, with a capital stock of $25,000, the in- corporators being M. R. Killilea, Connie Mack and F. C. Gross, who are the leading spirits in the old organization, under which the Brewers have been successfully con- lucted during the last ‘six years. In the old organization Killilea heid one share, Mack two, Gross five, Charles Pola- eheck one and the Davis Bus Line one, the capital stock being $10,000. It is be- lieved that Connie Mack and Fred Gross will supply the bulk of the sinews of war ind be the heaviest stockholders, but M. R —_>—+ ” Jack Keefe of East St. Louis, who claims to be the 128-pound champion of the wate of Illinois, te matched to meet Jack Me- Guire of Milwaukee, before the Illinois Athletic Club of Chicago on Nov. 12, for @ urse of $500. Keefe is a brakeman on ig Four, and lives at East St. . is said to be a comer in his class. Siler, the noted referee, has been se to officiate in the Keefe-McGuire match. —————s Free Trial. : arep in at my o Sai AER TET ee RR IT, RTS STS ra bea ee sring. ss ar 4 : ae eet oo — 2 : . Sao eae, : on. fA. Shee .. 250 FREE Si .«t A Meeting to Be Held at De Hodiamont. t “ ‘ ee! a* “! 7 7 YS . e “ ie fs, 2 F hi " er > i par + a, : - ? yo ye 74 ~ © ‘ a Le ee Y ~ wn > ue MAN Te] J : Me 4 ar i re at a Nad 4 + K a ‘ % \ ‘ee % a ’ ‘ & . oe nS veo ee ee te ee eS ee ee Pe ee a See Se a) ee Or ae PORE ae Re ‘

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a or > * “ + € + ~ : Eg ae IS its ot Bee eS iaaiarti ae ary per se ay eat, sie 4 = 1S Oe a a mt Pas b ae ae oe *-. U P 7 z ' ae a » ey Vs BY : j rd - ’ « » i - . : . 2 =e faab ce Mat 4 es a: ‘ g * 4 a ; 4 qe sos, WY ne © be t Bias 5 aT se ai ta a ts | q y ae . wee , a : 4 ‘. Bt: + 2 “tw ee = ss ‘eo , 4 ‘ en 4 R.. : ‘ Ya is * Ne ew... - In Front of the Post-Dispateh Office. A New Proeess. Legible as the Typewriter ; See List of oes wi iene tee WA Ps +h PO ey SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALB. | : SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR RENT. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. aE. Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. 20 Words or Leas, 5 Cents. rag WA rooms; — monn laborers, B. & __ Business Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. contre nn 10 Cents Per Line. " * me aw red BROADWAY, 513 8.—One large “ey we ome “tema cols. AV.. Tae / LABORERS Ww ANTED—26 yt rm AN e expert telegraph operator employed re st. | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanes to do general house- acne, em cone cd nae epee son the railroad offi - yw offices of th's dty desires to organ | ome ‘at 7:20 Wednesday morniug. ei ences. Ad. K. C., 1 N. 14th st. 2811 Wash et. work in smail family. 297 Indiana av. noone A _w WASHINGTON AV., __ 3083 irst-clase board rnished unfurnished ; ize a private evening class for the teaching of om WwW ~~ ma ae nd ates tt = Apply We HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by good girl to| GIRLS WANTED—Girls, to. pack dried fruit, stuff WOMAN WANTED—First- class house woman and| CARR 8T., 1983A—Neatly furnished rooms;. $1.25 Tooms N. 3650 Lin-} up. | veniences, telegra phy. This business pays well and fmr- | LATITERS WANTED—Oontractor d Jeffer- big field to young men and women for fabs Allen ay., between Ohio and Je do general housework in smal! private family; dates, etc., steady work; good wages. 30 chambermaid; references required. ean give best references. Write or call 3549 Commercial st. dell bi. CARR ST., 1721 furnished pilin 4 ~Neatly furnished rooms; house- | WASITINGTON = neral house- keeping; water in rooms; laundry; all conve- first-class board Ps ‘aedatn” Cooma : . _avancement Ad. BR. Black, Union Station. B.. | { ti a om ‘et Oo » i- Henrietta st. cht s ae aes 4 BAKPH—Simation wanted by good baker; fret | MAN WANTED—A young man with some, exper : | GIRLS WANTED-Girls, to pack dried fruits, stuff} WOMAN WANTED—Woman to do _herly av. | class on bread and cakes; country or citr; ; ence learn molding; call at Crescent Factory, PER e pond Bes : HOUSEKEBE Widow wishes a position. as| dates, et ; steady Kk; es. 300 N.| Work; small family; eus pt pare _Vanda a tracks and St. ¢ lair ay., East St. Lou! = housekeeper; one who thoroughly saderonands icteodeadt = eady wor good ~— y; eusy place. all 4417 Ken € nces; F rent _Teasonable. ak men preferred ee oil a CARR 8T., 1521- Two connecting rooms, complete- | WEST BELLE PL., 4406—Second story front yer ag? ry et ip permanent situation want- Cal ost-Dispatch i WANTED-G: ‘ash dishes | her business. 1 or address Widow, 1623 ee _— = man ANSE oe, eeeey eae te weet ° Franklin ay. GIRL WANTED—A younz girl by the lay to WOMAN WANTED—Woman to At cm. ‘in restan- Ri. furnished for light housekeeping. room; first-« ss furnace heat: two le- ls - coupe: board ; ; wo gent men or BAKPR—Situation wanted by a first-class bread at night; call about 6 p. m. 606 Market St. Ts Fy — : take care of young baby and assist slightly in} rant. Geo. Lantz, 308 N. 3 : 98 _ and cake baker; country preferred. 505 Clark av. MAN WANTED—Puller-over on ladles’ work. Des- HOUSE nag ye hee Indy, aged 25, house. Apply 2620 Gamble st. WOMAN W ‘ANTED— Woman to do washing, iron oe At ‘the Large, na | waaeee ——— BAKER-—Sit. wanted by young, first-@fiss baker, | good cou uation as housekeeper fc .. =. ing and genera! housew: rk; . z 1a ee two gentlemen or couple. WEST PINE BL., 56094—Handsomely furnished 2a : g } no cooking. 413 Mor NO WER floor connecting rooms; excellent table; old to do light housework; at once. 2121 Wash. rooms, furnish d pen steues oor rais ; an S WANTED--Girl for general work in dining | WHEN, maker of best $2 cabinet photos. Studlo, _laundry, ee WESTMINSTER PL, 4036— eas second story 1631 Franklin: open Sunday; telephone. C 917. front alcove a ie : | EASTON AV., 4121—Two five. large rooms; porch, room, ‘with boa GIRL, WANTED—Y ure girl to sew with dress- | attic, yard; $8. Key 4191 Easton av. maker. Call 4053A Finney av. ; —— ——-— — —— - _———_—_—_—_———. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. BASTON AY., 8053—Four furnished rooms for} HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.. WANTED. GIKkL, WANTED—Experienced girl to dress and | 14 Words or Less. 20 Cent _ boarding house or housekeeping. : pack ladies’ fine sh. es. 3050 Cass av. « : = ents. ; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. : - — | EIGTH TE ENTH ‘ST. 823 &. —F ur. rooms, 50c; ROOMS WANTED—Widow " ? Er pe ae ; “Zales. | aaa GIRLS WANTED—Two expertenced body froners, GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls for felbing, | two collar and cuff girls, one sleeve ironer, two “ing. rooms $1.25 and $2.25; gents; housekeep- | ““4¢ rooms, light housekee eeping. farnhenen count » Gra and Frank: ; noyers Shoe Co., 2ist st. and Lacas av. - = =f —_ ower, with children, GIRL WANTED—A ‘colored gin about 16 years om hread Ral Gekes: country’ or city “S012 Am. wid we prefered. Mrs. Wilson, : gan st. DICKSON ST., 2940—Two elegant connecting e front _ family; references. _felica st be sobe ) a | oe ee Tent ala e sober, steady and of good appeerance an é ¢ l Call 623 “HOU SEGIRL— Sit. ¥ wanted, re ‘table ‘rl, to do} GIRL BAKER—Situation w: wanted by first-class bread and | ge gag! yp wg oe May aria? biedatinde housework for small private family. F Call 114 room, restaurant. 1730 Olive st. _ cake baker. 1707A Franklin av. 16th st. RAKER—S tuatio ‘ MAN WANTFED—Man to sicep in and care for | eee Ss . baker, Situation wanted See red 7 building. T. Warren, 200 N. 21 st. + SEKEEPE R—Sit. wanted as housekeeper by | _ industrious Ad. T 28. Post-Dispatch. oman with small child. 703% N. 11th st. , ; pow MAN WANTED-—Man tn sole leather room BOOKKEFPFR-_ Sit. wanted by experienced book- Made Shoe Co., 1520 N. Ith st keeper; aged 19: also experienced in office work, collecting and driving; references. Ad. B 32 Post- sepatch. oe eee se BOY—Boy wishes to better his position: has had MAN WANTED—Man to do outdoor work; mist |\ 824 N. 23d st. S. | “Home- | /HOUSEGIRL—St. wanted by girl for general work: ; aa! | woe tae = oe home at night. 3107 Magazine. MAN WANTED—Man to do bousework and wash oo tea » Gdishes. 116 N. 22th et. | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl of 16 to assist ee pen Mae i te ee KY in house work or nur se. 4380 | “Inpey av. “esi WANTED-— Vampers, congress fitters and _and finishers. 1207 Oarr st. mangle girls. D. L. Parish Laundry Co., 3126 4 furnished, within half mile nd and Olive st. FIFTEEN NTH ST., S07 N.—Nicely furnished front lin avs; particulars. ars. Ad. R 31, R 31, Post-Dispat MAN WANTET—A good Swede ot r Ger map y' oung IRL—Sit. wanted } ; ir trl; plain stitche re Home-Made Sh Co 1520 N 1 YA Wr SS ae ie _ and rear fe h k i man, who can take good care of horse, cow 20d | HOUSEGINI-—sit. Wanted oy girl; housework; {n - ing Hae Sees +» 1520 N. | TRONERS, ETC., WANTED—Band ironers, collar "ar rooms for housekeeping. : > mh Sethian "ae one year’s experience in photo-engraving; state ean Bae cet & good: home and edarake small family. 1522 N. 11th st sth st. Destnee gel girls. our Walnnads undry “3511 rr TEE ROOM WANTED—Near 1 Park and Jefferson ave; Salary. Ad. G 32, Post-Dispatch. waves by calling at 30S Granite Bldg ; AXCTRn. A —-sa.| Breman av. : aoe ¢ Ces 8 ‘ = ay WANTED—At — -—~"° Samaaas av., a FIFTE ENTE ST.. 508A N.—2d floor: neat back ROOMS WANTED—1 or 2 unfurnished aundress, for four days _ in the wee room, $1 week: front parlor kitchen, $1.7 ee ne family, Rice bath; for couple, crm ne 108, POek Diaper. $5 for security. N. ¢. cor. Jefferson and St. Louls. | (7 ciny—sit. wanted by osfored girl for gen. | GIRLS WANTED-—Girls for light factory work at | od and Clark av. A. Geisel Mfg. Uo. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Laundréss. Baptiste | FINNEY AV. 8751cSecoud floor? front; furnace, wine = eh oe pay $25 to mays sec uring me | 4’) MAN WANTED-—Sincle white man who unders ‘ands | ag position; competent office man d eare horees and vehicles; must be quick and know HOUSPGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl rh a rv HOUSEGIRL WANTED An expe rienced girl for | _ Flospital, 2945 Franklin av. gas, hot water, southern exposure, good t table. cferenene or oe i mall family; good pay; bring | WasHMAN WANTED—An experienced washman | FOURTEENTH ST., 6 S—Elegant furnished cooma| -~*OOMS AND BOARD WANTED. > ce ota ae 4 . o>." Ee 7: u a who has had experience in flat work; none other for light housekeeping, and roomers, $1 per 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ee eral housework 2318 Papip st a “ ~ ee ee ee ee ee Af hans V4 on = wee Se eae Post-Dispatch. : es ———_———— | City well. Ad. G 141, Post-Dispatch. Hagens « use wo 8 § BBLAR—A first-class cobbler, week or piece, MEN WANTED_M on ae saat anal general housework. 1813 Lue as av. upstairs. and one first-class shoemaker. McNamara Shoe | “ offers of lare -agce | c ; sboucateonel —LAS an-coiored houn name Sport. Re-| LOCUST ST.. 2702—Large southern exposed room, | poy ad Ohio og or to do housework; cag milk. 2622 ate ee poe Oo ae 9 wilt 4a | 4316 St. Ferdinand oak HOUSEG IRL WANTED-— Good German girl for ward if returned to saloon, northeast corner 4th for ligat hoasekeeping: also other rooms. Seth ane tar Hees Lactate Scar as : al those who take their places John Murtaugh, | LAUNDRESS—First-class colored l@tndress wants | caus cin —e femily; must under-} and Mavket sts. LUCAS AV., 3082—Second-story front room, with Barnes .216 Watnwright Bui ullding.. er eZ young man as porter. Ad. jusiness Agent I. M. U.. No. 69. = + | washing to take home. Emma Morell, 2121 mel s ee — shine sth DOG—Strayed or stolen, setter bitch; color, white| board; steam heat; all conveniences; for 3 gen- COMPTON AV., 1110-12 S—New &. fats | Se F PAINTER WANTED—Painter, work cheap. 4209 | 0 F#lion st. PARSER eek RRS a EN ae OD ___ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- ticked with black; umevenly marked with black | tlemen or 8 employed ladies. _ handsomely fon I reduced, $0.50, $10: Shae MAN—Git. wanted by young man of 21, as bar- Dunean ay | LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by first-class col-| °7%! housework, without washing; American fam-| 0D head; $5 reward. Return to 22 Westmore- | = , _ ~~ —— tender; first-class references. Ad. P 33, Post- lp -————__-—-- a Pn rare ‘T ored laundress: ‘ean iron shirts. 23.45 Market liy; references required. 2900 Park av. land pl., City. ve Eps eet A rooms for gentlemen or COOK AV., 4632—Five rooms. tch. A NTERS WANTED—Pa'nters at once, ca } — . ‘ Pe “o HOUSE 4 (Ik 2 ae age a a G ng las Vandeventer Ww poe ~ rk. 2618 Gamble st. HFEART—Lost, gold heart; Perry and Lenora en- LUCAS AV., 2831—Nicely furnished, also un ur- small house with widow: | all-round man; samp'es and full particulars in dress. 1813 Lacas- av. upstal 8. eve eebiatese te raved; reward if returned to room 45 Linmar nished; very reasonable; southern exposure; bath, tore. Ad. P 175, Fowt Dispatch MAN—Young man that can do lo carpenter “work first letter yp. © eenthe Greenville, Miss. | ————————— HOU EG IRI > ioe , ” SEGIRL WANTED-German girl for general bldg furnace would like work in some factory or wholesale LA . DRE Ss. Sit w anted by first- class laun- hon A ‘ Eg r genera , LASTERERS’ RS WANTED—Two non-| “4, cake ; : | housework. 4021 Delmar. econ JEFFERSON AY., 2227 .S.—Three-room flat; house. Ad. w $1, Post- -Dispat b. a | I aoe a ai er nega A pol ae oF @ non. ! dy ess. to A eee a ironing he me; call or & ‘ és n HOG—Found. 1 hog; owner can get aame by calling OLIV E .. 231T- 2328—Nicely furnished parlors; : first floor. Keeley & br 1118 ‘Chestnut Ree MAN—Sit. wanted by experienred midd'e- e-aged man! in morning. 7 | write. ¢ia5 Fairies HOUSEGIRL WANTRD—G%d colored dousegirl; at 1931 Linden st. also other rooms; single or en suite. ~s fire for kitchen or bousework. Ad 82, Post-Dis- — —____- —-— | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted, go out Wed. and/_ Must be peat and watt on tabl e. 3417 Mo: gan st. | JAOKET—Lost, Monday morning, lace bolero OLIVE ST., 2637—Two nicely furnished connecting TACuRDE AY. & uae teen t st Sati N > TE a i) r | ‘ > _ . , Poe e . ; patch. | PORTE R WANTED—A first-class colored. "porte Thur. 2619 Papin st. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED— Young girl to assiat in jacket, on Broadway, near Washington. Return rooms; - * me Ape aE A ale Sl Cad. ibe Se Ae IR RE ei aE TS Ss rt aie MAN—Sit. wanted by colored man as porter; best Fw Aree omen 3 Epa lleleel sa /LAU NDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress; | _®®neral housework; to sleep at home. 1911 Penn. | _ to 5149 Westminster ; reward. : wre Pan ne ~ LEMP AV., 3124—Large 5-room flat; bath, laundry, of references. 2621 Morgan st i “| PRESSMAN WANTED—Job ptessman. Robertson | “does towels in first-class style at l0e per dozen. | HOUSEGIRL W ANTED ED oon dian wn oll | OLIVE ST., ae a, ef unfurnished | etc.; large yard; only $15. - | Printing Co., 812 Vine st. 4325 Cozens av. Dameaw ¥ — -D—German gir 7 for general MIEDAL—Los rev iy 5 medal, with owner's room; very TeasOnAadie tO Tespectaale party. | ~ ; )O'1 Se work: s. e cor. Taylor and Gartield av. name and word Music’ on same. a re- . ; ’ * M ANCHESTER AV., 8007—Nice four-room fiat. or en suite; furnace heat; gas, bath; one single | PARK AV., 83212-3432—New 5 and 6 room flats; buff brick: hardwood finish; pantry; hot bath: —An old man w orses ‘ 4 MAN Samer. James Bale alee os ence ot. PRINTER WANTED—Foreman “eountry newspaper | os 1L rm Rong sstonal ie Attrac tive, good | HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Gir’ for cmaapaa faledine - * and job office; first-class all-round printer, w “4 pe orm, Wishes postion 0k eny | work; smu! fami! od | , 1821 from a ht , Mt ' art i ant | ;, moi 1 0 y; good bome and wages. 462 OV ER OAT— -Lost, from a buggy, ie Stif I" room. MAN—Young colored man wishes sit., gencral ns eye oy press work, makeup, advert! + ge nt Nv RSE_Middle ered widew wants to nurse in-| Mergan st. . 621 and Hyde Park breweries, @ light gray itel's ; large closets; separate granitoid undry; gas App y James Maden, 712 N. 15th etting and job work; married man preferred; one ? b Nemced 2 N |: vee t. with order book. itabl OLIVE ST., 2913—Complete!l furnished house- stove connect! Grand Park avs. cars; open _ et.; can furnish references. — © plays cornet, clarinet or trombone, standard | Sth st. — ouse; experienced. WY ‘- | HOUSEGIRL W ANTPD—G irl for general bouse- dei) Hotel ‘office. Suitable reward at Lin- keeping room; $1.50 per weak Sunday. Sanaa Oth pant Chestnut sts. a music; permanent job at good wages. Apply, work. Inquige at 3150 Allen ayv., near Com . : —— ae MA > a | ton. | - : bouse ané dining a} willing to work and tl. recommendations, to A. R. Lewis, Morrison, | NURSE—Sit. wanted as nurse for the elck; ©On-| HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—A good whit ~ ' we POCK ETBOOK—Lost, pocketbook, between ist and yp Teen Se front room for =. Peery Ed Ryne * of 4 rooms; hall, must have work. Ad. R 30, Post- Dispatch. finement cases or fevers; terms reasonable. 4704, senera) ho use work in ta if ie A. Bang Walnut sts.. and 7th and Clark av. Bg) alsa , 7 tern an — ea: : PRINTER W ANTED—Printer for ‘Job work and | - Easton av. Lay ra re fai Apply 4375 Evans av. amlly of 4; po children. Elec * $C no questions asked. Sper: to Western | OLIV B a tent oe Pere Me od ee wat FERDINAND AV., 3906—Three-room flat, $8} ne complete for ou ; ca- | 2d floor. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. t = sh : oe ae ae eee. wanted by ot Teg 34, | _‘makewp: steady work to gord man. 310 Vine. | Sea MBTRESS—Experlenced seamstress wishg: to} HOUSFGIRL WANTED Good girl for gencral| POCKETBOOK—Lost, Saturd en; $3 per week. - . in s ‘ J - - « ‘ ’ ene ” ’ NPost. PRIVATE ‘(iseases a specialty at Franklin Avenve do sewing es husband is in hospital; have a | housework; German preferred, 2918 Lucas av. Suburban car, black’ RO containing ‘money OLIVE ST.. 1010A Large unfurnished room for a my BELLE PL., eee 6-room flat,, $2 , ¥ _ ee owner, on premises _ Post-Dispatch. Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin ay. family to support; work is appreciated. Mrs. ‘a W. EB. Holl iday, 1831 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTPD-Girl for general bouse- and eat Return to 608 Commercial bidg.; re- rent; reasonable ware ’ . Moaper or wera by young man as second ee a ae el aT ponies | neer or man; had three years’ experience | SHOF c f wo asters, ee er an Se | Work. 1715 Oregon ay. . e ) SITU ATION Ww ANTE D—In confectioner or bake | — , = : with engine. 2211 N. 9th st. ___ | sage setter. 9080 Coss av.) | Pg i ft J TV. | SOUSROTL Waste “Gitl_to do general house. | POCKETBOOK —Lost, pocketbook containing about | 954 ‘poor; other roome for light housekeeping, reas, | TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. MAN—Position ° wanted for winter: r: sober, ~ $mdus- SHOFPMAKERS WANTED—Edee setter and level- | —--—- . : -— ess 6s. eae. oF: Sees 1747 Mississip ewe $30 and ticket to Be’ fontaine Cemetery; $5 re- : _— 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. oe oe? > decorator, cook, engineer, er. 3050 Cass ar. BTENOORACHER— Young ner, ree | second floor Par Bees ward. J. N. S., 3082 Bell av. OLIVE ST., 2205—Newly fur. rooms, with bath $ . handle horses, in fact, allroun . pee sires permanent position. ° » £OS8t-L1S- sini and heat. FOR RENT—Space in fine with man. Ad. A 31, Post-Dispatch, STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Young man stenog-| patch. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good Ger = Found. ° . Eopuer: Speck De penpertences (ane vaplg. A6. Fj OGn APHER Young lady desires position as | —80nctal housework. . 1129 ] German’ girl to d PAGE AV., 4275—Large room or room and al- | Power, beat and — Willbrandt, 1 Olive. 2 NOG Bi “tS : a —_—___—_.. | FOUND—Where you can get a double sole, box calf| ‘ove, for light housekeeping. SEVENTES ST., 2877 oma Foe i. Plate glass ery, large store room, be: ron a ase busi- ‘ 31, Post-Dispatch, PAINTPR—A painter and grainer wishes work: | _ heecnditemineethigtoe stenosr . fer. | > 2 3 . grapher; operates Smith Premier; refer-| HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—Girl ti « ' - Grst-clases mechanic; can give reference; have) TAILOR WANTED —Aliround tailor, to work on ences; salary $4 per week. Ad. D 31, Post-Dis-; work; family of three. 5816 RT bouse- shoe, $2.05. Harris, 520 Pine st. PAPIN ST., 1835—Furnished front room,’ first floor, ind I 10: fi ti any ee —--— for gentlemen or r couple; reasona able, ness. only $10; fine — ; will r bl Ad. B 31, Post-| coats: ca'l ready to work. 4153 Olive st. atch, satepetiome —— —- ~- er Hi rv SPG IRL WA NTE D- -AD © xnerienced ; girl to h — — epatch. - Pe —— WHEN, maker of best. $2 cabinet - photos. Studio, STE NOGI RAPHER — - Experienced _ stenographer €o genera! wh use Wouk; references required. Ap- : hone kecping and roomers, $1 per week and up. business; Tent low; key 519 Franklin ay, PORTER Situation ‘wanted as porter ot_house-| “yeti Feenkiin: open Sunday: telephone C OIF. | “wicues jonition’” High tod: Nora @enoor erads | pir ‘wh hie av 56. wit be Sotks @ Gne _ Ad. J. H. Jones, 108 5. 16th st., city. "$2.00 PANTS TO ORDER. m ate._Ad. W 30,” Post-Dispate | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl t PINE ST., 2920—Front room, ground floor; ste.m Loo - 12.00 SUITS TO ORD ‘OMAN—Wome ‘at iT as gi —A good girl to do get DRESSCUTTING, dressmaking taught; artistic ' a | ; : . sm TALOOTT AND M’'KISSOCK AVS.—For rent = $12. ITS T RI WOMAN—Woman wants to do scrubbing, washing eral housework; no washing; smal) family. gen. Stessmeahine dene by Mile. Claire . eis, 840 et: Oem bath; suitable for couple or two gen- lease large building suitable for warehouse : -| manufacturing purposes, located Talcott and Mee ER. PORTER —Sit. _wanted by ae 4 "colored. . “8 | LAHIV TAILORING CO., 519 MARKET ST. aad ironing. Cal! 2814 Easton av. Chestnut st. ~ Bid port or or houseman; refs aylor, | -- —— | - me ss Century z. WOMAN —A woman of fine English education wishes 'SEG . Kissock av rivate switch on Merchants’ Ter- . ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A __ Rood girl for general DRESSMAKING— Artistic dressmaking, designing, ~ aeeune, 7k tees ae at wide orteer me minal. Ad. ‘Phos. Flynn, 507 Talcott av. _—_- PORTER—Porter, kitchen man, German, experi- sition wh lity may be used. Ad. C 30 0 r ri ry 22 a Pp ere ability J ed : >», housework: family of 3; without washing. Apply cutting, etc.; also milline taught in short time; children Ad. K Post-Dispatch WILL ERECT ¢ t t a ] hort lease ° : , . or tenant under iong or 8s O32," Post-Dispatch. it omy ved Sanaa SALESMEN WANTED. Bec cmttnsinn cose «8 | 1105 8. 7th st., 2d floor. oe begin at once. St. Louis Dresemaking & Millin- 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. WOMAN—German Woman wants washing or house | HOU SEGIRL WAN TED—A "good German girl for ery School, 418% Olive et. “rent $7 ST., 2723—Two rooms and basement; sae yey Fit oye ppg My Rie rent ‘ : = tion for factory. F. Churchill Whittemore, 208 SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by furniture, stove and —- -—-- cleaniag b . ane a ond: stall salesman: 10 years’ c'ty experience in in- SALESMEN Ww ANTFD—S city salesmen, for sta- Sod Sunsiae. nena Claes ah. eet nian ig to required. SS Se es ee R 1 “ emiiatincan 1 BUSINESS CHANCES. RUTGER ST., 1106—Three rooms on first floor. - N. 4th st. ee ment business. Ad. FE 34, Post-Dispatch. ple article; can make good mocey. Call 115 Mor- | — ancn wins ae ein y i gg gan st. WOMAN—Situation wanted by intelligent roung’ HOUSEGIRL WA ANTED—G tr] o - SALESMA N—Position wanted As salesman, col- - neon BARBER WANTED—Good colored barber; $9 was, 8. Laue. Mo. 7 ¢ oROe f.. ANTED—Good | reliable woman to cook. Mississippi av. _ able. Apply Geo. C.” Spencer, _week. 50 8003 ve 6 ———- ——— ‘ zucas av. ~~ eee core: - ee r — ———— “aa lies HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl in family of two; | STORE—For sale, on smal investment. good store; OARANNE AV., 5642—Nicel furnished f eames ——- AGENTS WANTED—Agents to se:l our cut-price | Cook w ANTED—Good "cook, for plain cooking: no washing; good home; permanent; bring refer- candies, cigars, etc.; $300. Ad. O 34, Post- Dis- with alcove, tor couple; yn He + 18 Gar- ane a, ovi— ghtfu secon ‘front sts. BOY WANTED—Boy for furniture factory. 2629 1¢ W ords or Less, 2) Cents. BS et family; moderate wages, by the day or week. Call | LADIES WANTED--To advertise baking powder: rison om will sell at a sacrifice...‘ room, soutbern exposure; first- econd story “4 a. | ans — —————————— N. 15th st. PARTNER WANTED—Man familiar with the tin-| 9050 Cass av. as $5 ve . week and commission. 810 Olive ye ae Shel - sonable. = 10at, a. Hn a a ag NRT, shop and with some capital, to engage in bard- = wT oul =o “US, EDC.—Pfor sale, 100 old feat er ~ = DI KSON 87 : gs agri “tus BOY WANTED —Roy of 17 years to work around ey ape mae ins DRE SSMAKER WANTED—Dressmaker. “1135-N. illows: 10e to 40c 'l or send postal | OR S¢ iT., 2741—C ‘onnecting front rooms; hot he ware and stove business; at once. Ad. F 81, Vandeventer av. pille Oo per Ib.; call o hath, ‘Kas. furnace eat. eae board: Toots; bi - Woes or Le 20 es. DRESSMAKERS WANTED—Dressmakers, . private e _ @163 Delmar bi Post-Dispatch | LADIES ov wager ee ee to Weaver, 2928 8. 13th st. ~ itil = —_ ins . oes f ec “ mar bl -_-——— —--— SOLICITORS WANTED—Lady solicitors for house; — : ‘ short order cook need apply. 411 Franklin ev. -——— GIRL WANTED—A small girl to to do errands for MB. LOCUST 8T.., 1404—Fine rooms and excellent ‘table: - : . 2 ah GIRL— 4 to house work; good pay; apply Tuesday. 9 8S. rpe . HORSE—For » sale, S-year- old borse | ond oe “WANTED—First-class ‘cook; also house and citarens ay ee 636 ‘Latayette av. twe dressmaker. Room aii, Mermod «& Jaccard nidg. Sth st. Ca ts, ‘Bugs, 1 Etc. pi enon heat; opposite Exposition; call and get tle; drives single or double. wie ars ae —-—— —————— PPnin: - no STENOGRAPHER ¥ Ww vANTEDW—An ex rienced " ste- CARPETS—For sale, 200 misfit ¢ ca ets; Brusse!s id AV.. 3229-1 edema and oat: - -ERSONAL— Will gentleman ¢ ~qaas ms velvet, 3-ply ingrain, $2 up: 50 room sets, Ss AV., 3 Rooms and board; also day PE Grand sesterday kindly call bo called at 1486 sinenteael sia illeialei iii rend adress. § room man. 8650 Lindell bi. ; refs, required. EE " GIRLS—Sits. Wanted by two colored gir's, as GIRL WANTED— —Girl to do good plain cookin : t fe : 4418 West Pine. nographer and bookkeeper, lady: apply at once. eS ee ea. sane Franklin and Broadway. wardrobes, sideboards, folding beds; al! kinds SSSHSSHH PH HHSHSHSS 1430 Pine and one a# cook of work by the day. wane. 2 wes COOK WANTED — First-class GIRL—Ait. ranted ag Ep colored girl as small temily : references; German preferred. 8847 STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—Elcgant practice} gold at once. 1017 Franklin ay. ag MISSOU RI AY board, "for two tlemen ore upie. PONY- For sale, high-class neee net: good | a as chef and manager for chamberma! "64 Pine st. room and employment department; free, free, free. — . sen Bctninot ver; price $60; must sell. Eps ampere, " Century Bldg. The Oliver Typewriting Co. Sewing Machines. MORGAN ST., 3117A—Wanted, 2 or 3 gentlemen pe a ME HRY Co large department store restau- GIRL—Sit. wanted by Sy ri; first-class lann- | GIRL, WANTED—A dining-room girl; experience: | AIsTMAKER WANTED—A good walstmaker: to rent nicely furnished large front room: all con- VEHICLES —For sale, or. be rant; one meal only; references i BA Aunt or week; for nesday and Thurs-| white; — boarding house; immediately. 1 also a sleevemaker. 1024 Vandeventer av. wt a ae aga er +t oaie. — Stor pee vee st-clase board; good service; $4.50 ive, Coreeater, furn ture we yoo oe ; ot) yet wee 4 order wagons; also licht truck required. Ad. D 34, Post-Dis- Lit, wan SIRLS WANTED iy Demnoyers | WAIST MAKER WANTED—First-class waist ma-| day will buy one; second-hand Singers, —- = eet oma It. ted efrong piri, to clean paint | GI WANT Table girs. wer J ker and first-class skirt maker; steady position. new Gnaip-bents, oe on all FR. oe Dy i, OLIVE aT 300k Secyed ste? ae ae See wagon. J inka. 1406 N. Tth at. paten. or work by day. _ Shoe Factory, 2ist and Lacas 3R36A Finney av. Franklin av.: Kin och ct Asin hansen Oh — — : ra Es, OLIVE ST., 4157—Very desirable second story BOOKS. to learn] —— SHO SOSH OHSS OOOO® 3 GIRL—Situation wanted = Good German girl; will GIRLS WANTED—10. girls about 17 years - ny ee ge ce ig ae do house, or din facturing work; le learning. | WAITRESS WANTED—A aose Ae tenes or lunch- 2. nger, able; hot ba TER WANTRD—At 2018 Case av. 2420 8. 4 at. ae ee eae s eayy. et ene. ry 16, Post- Dispat ch. room; at once. 812 St. les Domestic, $7; 1 New Home, 88; 1 Wh oe Se eae sel. = 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. WANTED—SO borers HoUSs — tae Be — Situation wanted ANTED—German do housework and WAITRESSES WANTED—2 cis lady arm ired. Ps t. rooms; frs ~~ . boty “x + ae Cred, WA Se Eris: quod wages. S044. Me- waitresses. German Kitchen, 413 Morgan st. a ga yy FE ixinloch, © 1260; ase board; also meals. BOOKS of all kinds renings. a uM AND ) BOARD Lange 24 og age Los 20 abbot & Gamble. young widow housekeeper ; Ra > mt -~ ~ RERS w lored conerete laborers: | og will feate eity. a4. r Post » Pherson 1 a EA 7 mec WOMAN WANTED - —_ Ae eeportomeet Cook ond e | - bose Smaart a iF mand Cl at, beimar * — 616-518 fl Jon Wald, Proprietor. Miscellaneous. fa home of Feaned widow; uo » Wat ory os Pik ta ‘a s a ; ‘ yy = age ye a oa a a@ ot Cee : . . a : : *. , Ss Te > ‘ Py &, . E tert ds, Mes OE yee i * h Te eo A yr oe Sih at ae ne ieee } ’ Pm se: a9 ARE Pan Te ch : te ‘ y . : : OR “ - a x Ay at ae BS > ee 2 ee ts 2s “oe oo : a i « Sat ee! Na ; wa +> 2 “ ee : Fs Ea 5d i ~ Me ty . ra " ra Rite ee" :

Page 9

, Sod ; eo — 5 is ail % ta: i eae a . . . ute. ~ - ee % ae es We 3 hae ay oy ¢ ee eye er oe Pe” ST ‘ > Fi, ge a we. oe a aad eS. o BA } Pay it . —S 2 As ‘ ae . ee, ee eS ae a. a, > ; ‘ pe, vee » e ee % . fi “ hos 4 >" 3 al ~ i = Ly —— ae “OE * ~~ bade iat oe Al - » i7 7 o -" - . ~.) - + Se ¥ ‘ ‘>. € = % ~ : athe “ 7 iy *, cork eS es } a : re cee , oe TUESDAY—ST. LOUTS POST-DTSPA TCH NOVEMBER 6, 1900. LEONA HOPKINS SEIZED AND CARRIED AWAY shrubs, gas, furnace, enameled bathtub, cemente warrecurmete'ic| PERHAPS BY HER FATHER one left; rent, $20. a i GREER-ANDERSON REALTY CO., | t st. KING'S HIGHWAY, 982 AND snes ton ae Mother and Father Separated in Craig, | ne : Neg Bae ea ‘Eanes a. ye Hold County, Mo., and ‘the Mother Thinks Her Husband Has Abducted the Child. south of Lafayette av., ‘Bridal Row;"' we are proud to have such flats to offer the dear ple; SHSHOSHPOCEOOOHO SHS THE LOST CHILD. open Sunday. 3S. W. Culp & Co., 816 Chestnat st.; Kinloch B 1418. The child when last seen wore a blue calico dress, a light blue apron and a white Angora wool hood. She is a bright appearing child, of fair complexion, blue eyes and golden hatr. On her right ear is a protuberance in the shape of a round knot which will readily lead to her identification. * RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS — so Futur Bought and sold for cash TeasED ie w ed by SPECIAL . e are connect y rain_and_Provisi WIRES with the various exchanges. FLATS FOR RENT. l4 Words or Lesa, 20 cau. ELEGANT NEW FLAT. 4708 Labadie av., ¢orner of Marcus ay.; newly ‘PERSONAL. oi 14 Warde or Less, 30 Cente PERSONAL-—-Miss Mabel M.: Try to let me know address. Jack. PERSONAL--Willle, yon look 10 years younger. old boy, ir that swell outfit yin bought at 616 Olive. PERSO: .AL—The very swel} dressers “ean get ele- gant Oxford overcoats at 616 Olive st. PERSONAL—Attention. ladics; we will give at our pariors three facial massages for $1; cail or send stamp for free hookiet how te develop the - bust. Mme. Allman, Room 610 Carleton Uidg., 6th and Olive sts.. opposite Barr's. PERSONAL—Arecuna Gotown Doctor's home; American doctor’s name Mexico: first. Tampico. Jones, | — re ee aaail PERSONAL Wasted, the address of Engene Jolin- son, colmed, who formerly lived at 14th and Pine: important business. Ad. G 137, Post-D'‘spatch. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. and featber buyer; highest 1913 Locust. "hone C 811. Md feathers; will pay Bde nd; send postal. S, Batavia, 132 N. 9th. FEATHERS WANTED—I pay 85c per pound fu Weight. Ad. M. Speelman, 2628 Shiee” ie FEATHERS WANTED—(Old bedding). bospital tee; you save from $1 to $3 hy sellit direst to us; we call for, ¥Y spot cash and deal honestly; 1. Globe Feather Renovating Ca., 3021°5 ' Broadway. Richest price f id for furniture and feathers. nsinger, 756 ‘alton av.: send postal. SOUSEHOLD Goons WANTRD—Full value pald or 0 s in an tity. W. i145 Olive ot... Boer eases HOUSEHOLD goods wanted; I buy furniture.stoves. carpets; carloads; small lots. Rice, 2219 Waeb. I WANT to buy for cash furnit ASHTON, furniture _ price paid; postal, FEATHERS AVANTED per pound; send GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO.,307 Olive St.,St. Louls,;Ma “ 44 “~¢ 4 2 . - a a ° : by ra ’ (ie “ . > —e . ° nae . eo ’ Paw ng % u ue Ree e “ + n £ i a i et SO Ee — nea tt ape li mee hee er ae ‘ ‘ —_——— ad Sa ee proce? flawless. It captivated her hear- Nordica seemed to ape n fi black, and dis summer yours \ WHITAKER & HODGMAN, BOND AND S10CK BROKERS. Dealsrs in Govarnment, Railroad and Municipm ‘onds and Other Investment Securittes, TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. gee cn DETECT! VE takes cases, ne pay nnless successful; shadowing a specialty. Ad. C &2, Post-Dispatch. lullaby by Luckstone, the “Irmenga of File- litz and a passionate ungarian pond, thus running the gamut of emotion and mu- sical expression. The Hungarian song which was substituted for a trauss sere- made, was a stunning thing that almost mete +¥ rte ne mae Bh. Its feet. Despite rident determination not to respo uritier recalis. Nordica was compelled ia wament Monthly cree bags socal ~~ this song. Her dramatic power was telling- mailed on app! cation. . ly demonstrated with the chorus in the Inflammatus” of Rossini's “Stabat Ma- he ter, and Mendelssohn's 42d Psalm proved her capacity to interpret and sustain the loftiest type of musical work. Unfortunately Nordica marred the: pre- gentation of Mendelssohn's work by a gross breach of etiquette. Before the work was completed she told the director and musi- cians gcodbye somewhat ostentatiously and left the Rall. This was taken as a signal for the close of the concert by a large part of the audience and the rendition of the lat- ter part of the psalm was wrecked. It was an act of execrable taste which deserved a severe rebuke on the spot. | The work of the chorus’ was a pleasant rey elation. In precision of attack, accuracy, excellence of phrasing it reached* a high | standard of chora] singing. It proved the valve of the years of work which have | laid the foundation of a reat chorus in St. Louis. The work of the mate chorus fell below the standard of the female | chorus in volume and excellence, but in| the mass the effect was admirable. | Praise also is due the orchestra for ex- | cellent work. The program was a test of its capacity and the test was met with | commendable success. Schumann's ‘‘Trau- merei” was charmingly rendered and was probably the best piece of work of the) From ON THE STREET. he male quartet. composed of Messrs. APPLES—Raidwina. $1.60@2 per barrel; Bes George C. Carrie, Wayman C. McCreery : v7 b . ' “ey +. * y. Davi . AT Ba . FE. L. Burdick and L. A. Cash, had little to TRAP RES Now York Concords, Sin’ Niagara do. This was, perhaps, fortunate, as it | Pontes, S#Pifc; Catawba, ponies. 134215c. : was not strong. OtiNoRS one “fe . tr Way IINCES—Ceonsigned lo Seg PISARS-—-Nearby fruchess, $2.60; eges ae | Director Pommer deserves congratula- | tions for his control ef the musical forces | Ln euUNS- bromine Ee : per box for choice; ciera. #1 80g per ; ~~ Initial Concert of the Great Music Festival. se Gentents of Gate esCore, “carpets and | or > tive ot residences. Wella, 1219 FOR RENT. JANUARY ist. ..9 1 ORE... SOUTHEAST COR. OLIVE AND TENTH. 539x100. BELL TELEPHONE CO. —_——> ——_— ee PERSONAL SUNDRIES. PARTIES declining housekeeping see me before Selling your furnfture, pianos, carpets, office {x- tures or contents of residences and flats; wi'! pay highest price. Wolf, 18 8. lith; phone © 405. _— —.—- WANTED—To buy furniture carpets, stoves, con. tente of flats or residences. Piliman, 1919 Frank- ing. WeGill & Co... 121 N. 11th A PIVORCE secured prompils hy competent and relinble attorner, tn business In the city for «ey. ernl years: eaty terms. LAW OFFICE. 1002 Olive st, 2d , A THOUSAND bnsinerr cards for $1. #H. B. Crole & Co... Ontcek Printers. 414 N Tth st. A FREE treatment. dispensary for private dineases. sores, discharges, etc.. either sex. 107 N. Oth at rt | ¢ —$—$ —— _~ = ‘ \ VF Z ATTORNEYS AT LAW. | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DIVORCE DAMAGE suits. etc.: advice free; eas : ‘ , 2 ; y terms and payments. 522 Pine st.. room 46. DIVORCES obtained quietiy and promptly: mod- erate charges; advice free: damage suita bandled promptly. Central Law Bureau, 112 N. &th st. oe ew > eo oC Ooce ee? eC ee? GOO OG T.eona Hopkins, 7 years old, was abducted from near her home at 1326 Chouteau ave- nue, Monday, by an unidentified man, but presumably, from descriptions, the child's: | own father, who is estranged from his ane though every possible avenue of escape ies ; it was thought likely the man would leave family. | the city, as he is The kidnapping was quietly accomplished, watched, but he has as the child from repert was not averse to/| "5. Hopkins is inconsolable child's loss. accompanying the man. About six weeks ago Mrs. Hopkins sep- Leona had been sent by her mother, Zuda | arated from her husband after many fabaily Gasensions. . She left her farm home at | Craig, Office, |} and Choutean avenue, a block and a half} her ‘Only dawenaes’ ao. being ing pay ne distant from her heuse. On her way there’ took roo ee oat har ; ‘REAT REDUCTION OF | « . , “ ms at 1326 Chouteau avenue. \ here Pres Se ag a a . yas 5 loans | she met the man, who entered the Store with | they have resided since their advent ta the NE et Loale Heal Estate | ogT:, When she failed to return home, Mrs. | city. Another child, a boy, remained at in large and small sume at reduced interest WITH | Sele bie sof he — gt ge: — ind al hanes Bence tee nee —-|PRIVILEGE TO BORROWER TO MAKE PAR. | Cosoription of the man, and it corresponded; Away from the distractions of domestic leading | TIAL, PAYMENTS OF PRINCIPAL BEFORE MA | * t er nusoand. infelicity, Mrs. Hopkins lived in fancied , See | Mrs. Hopkins made an unsuccessful Sour | security. wi*h no intimation of her hus- / LEONA HOPKINS. ANY girl needing friends or help ean find them | at the Salvation Army Heme, 3740 Marine av. | Ensien FP. Mogensen, matron. on CONFINEMENT CASES—“re Dr. Murphy takes MISCELLANEOUS WANTS part pay in work. 2125 Olive st. DR. WERWIN, 2232 Olive st., 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ‘ : Bow ; - tronhies A.J. WUD JEWELRY CO.. mfg. jewelers. 104 N.| = - es 13 eh LRY O., mfg. jewelers, 104 i DR VARY WOURPHY treate trreentarities: enar. - -o— treats all ‘adies’ ident a a non-resident, was not been apprehended. over her +e @3 =_ eS ee - and 2125 | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. | 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. — a “Houan | May Hopkins, to the drug store at Twelfth) Gih st.. pays highest price for old gold, jewelry, Watch cases: open until 8. anteed trial treatment and conenuitdtten free: con. . —_, and hoard; reasonable. 2123 A SPRCIAL price paid for jadies’ and gents’ cast-_ off clothing; sent postal. Miller, 1305 S. Broadway 2 > Sse ” finement Olive at eausage cows . . southeast cows and calves, each ... southeast cows and calves, each ... ®&. W. cows and calves, each... native heifers Sanslire cows Jersey cows dairy cows veal calves native cow native cows % native stockers FIA ADLA.FN. female envectalist: 18 rear’ perfect eer'nalon ronfinement: ontr private, (firdf-claas, ine irporated home: oaonir home harine cence and eharter to prove I's rellabiittv: ficweatiafied? elsewhere eanecialiyr Invited: the heet Ineatton, foocammodations eklll In this ettr "108 Olive ef curing | reliable, atate lf. those post- and neenarmnl LOUIS MUTUAL RUILDING ©oO., No. 8 513 Walnut st. Samuel Simmons, HOUSE paloting and hardwood varnishing dove at “xperience: soWwest prices; let me hid on your work. Gus | Handge, 1212 Washington ayv. MACHINE WANTED—A state make apd price. Ad. 140, patch. SEE Rino’s We per dozen Manteilo Photos. N. Grand av, TOBACCO TAGS Wanted in any amount: highest cash price paid; bring or send them to 109 N. 6th st. ee — MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. COAL-—Illinois standard, 9c per bushed, delivered. Edward Dorr, 20183 Market st. ELEGANT Bruoswick pooi aud billiard tables; sell, rent. tenasonable. J. L. Fowler. 182) Market st. FISHING TACKLE—Silk-braided lines, 10c,; nets and seines. any size. made to order. Standard Tool Co., 823 N. 6th at JACKSCRPWS—Ylor sale, 16 jackecrews, 16-inch: ueed once; will sell cheap. Odall 4425 St. Ferdi- nand ay. PEANUT ROA STER For sale, Kingery steam nea- nut roaster: very cheap. O. H. Finke, Musie Halil, East St. Ill. oe SEE Rino’s 26c per dozen Mantello Photos. N. Grand ay. ——— .. Dr. G. Mertts, ocullat an ip; uptown office, 405s —_——— MRS Dis MOGAN receives before and during con- MRS. T.. SEE Rino’s 25c per dozen Montello Photos. Honey's dancing acadenty, tt i ture good health, at lowest terms, ad. Mrs. Dr. Fulton, P. ©. box G36, city. MISWIFrF- Receives during confinement: found for infants: ladies in trouble call. Jefferson ay. fine : heme 8426 S. finement: infants adopted; if in trouble call or write: strictly confidential, 2215 Olive st. HOTSON—LTadies’ private home during eon.: best place In city. having healthy location, trained nursing. excellent accemmodatiors: abso- lnte protection and safety aastred; motherly care; irregularities: *eucecers guaranteed or no chareecs; infants adopted: informat! free: ladles in trou- ble call or write? Germa atsl Frerch senoken; patients met at station. 2201 ard 2203 Olive st. MRS. BRIDGES. ladies’ doctor: alwavs soccess- ful: may be consulted at 81038 Olive: ladies won't regret calling. Telephone. Kinloch € 729. MRS. DR. MURPHY, private hame before confine- ment: hefore going elsewhere get my terms; treat. irrecularities. euaranteed: hormes found for in- fants free: best of medical care and trained nutaing: ladies try my regulator and safeguard; all patients met at Union Station or boat. 2128 and 2125 Olive at. OLD DR. WARD. 1508 Washington av.: ladies or gentlemen in trouble from ahy canse, call or write: 40 yoars’ experience: guarantee results. 1047 . Grand av. ee ee Edison, Phonooranh, $1.00 A WEEK. CONROY BROS., 10074 Ofive St _— - —_—_—- STEAM CARPET CLEANING. _ i4 Words ot Less. 20 Cent's. — - ~-- - —— CARPET BEATING and renovating by steam. | J..N. Verdier, 19th and Pine; phone Kinloch D 70. | CARPETS takea up, cleaned, made over and laid; lowest prices. Emyp'‘re Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.. 2123 Lucas av Main 1131: Kinloch 0966. — ——— | CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Lees, 30 Cents. PAST friends, future acquaintances, accept the following emanation issuing from Mme Duran. 1720 Olive st.; be guided by dertain occurrences ibat must exist and prepare for election of Willlam Jennings Bryan; other ciair- yvoyants be cognizant of the fact that Mme. Du ran was the original projector of absolutely in- fallible aseertions: readings dally and | the undonbdteid | ; Sunday. | 25c; no disappolutment can exist after a visit | to me. MME. ANNA, the best-known fortune teller of the | West. 326 Market st. Hetablished 1851. | in 3 MME. LAWSON, one of the beet fortune tellers in 1503 Franklin av. the city. MEDICAL. ADIES-—Chichester’s English Pennyroya! Piile are the best. Safe, reliable. Take no ether Send 4c stamp for particulars, “Reilef for Ladies’ in letter by return mail At druggists Ohichester Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Pa. - ee - ——. aay STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. EE EE ABSOLUTELY YIREIROOF STORAGE. - Warehouse, Gtaud aud Laclede uavs.; for safe- keeping of furniture, pianos, pictures, truaks boxes, ete.; careful moving packing, shipping @tc.; money advanced; get our rates: phone CYT. . U. LRONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive et. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING OO,, 2815 UOlive—Moving packing, shipping; store in sepa- rate -ooms. Tel. Main 2641A. W. H, Langdale, president. BONDED warehouse, Henry Cc. Wiebe Storage anid Meving ©Co,., 1512 to 1516 Fraskiin av. Money advanced when desired. Kialorh C SOUTHSIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 to vu Siiwey st.; telephone, Sidney 235 NEW YORK STORAGE CO.—New warehouses. of ice, 311 Unlon Trust Bidg., aiove, pack. ship oF store housebold goods; 700 private rooms for storage. Phone, Main 264-1207 and Kinloch FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING & MOVING OO. Branch office, 1005 Pine st. a penta Main 1174 and Main 263. Kinloch, TT a TT ESS FARMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, DV. Cents, i rd A AED FARM--Nice farm, suitable for gardener or dairy " j= mi ceavenient to Tower Grove cars; will rent to goed party. Ad. Gide Old Manchester. | | ' tial. No inquiries made. In replying to written applications for loans we always use plain, un- printed envelopes. For particulars call us up on the telephone, Bell phone, Bridge 120M; Kinloch, A1310. There is no charge tor our East St. Louls fe'ephone connection. e have no branch office in St. Louis, Mo. Telephone us, write or call and gece us: we shall be pleased to serve you. Our rates are lees than half what &St. Lonis money lenders charge. Il}tnols Realty and Financia! Co., corner 3d et. and Broadway, Fast St. Louis, Il. HIGHEST amount of money loaned on diamonds, watches and jewelry. A. M. Zerweck, jeweler and broker, 814 N. 7th et.; cash for old gold. IF YOU NEED MONEY CALL ON US; we will loan it to you on your furn‘ture or plano withont removal, to be paid back in small monthly pay- ments; rates lowest in city: discount if paid be- fore due: absolutely private; no delay; call and see us. Fidelity Brokerage Co., 914% Olive st., room 1; tel. B 434. JOHN W. STALEY. 918 Pine, room 211, negotiates $25 to $500 loans on furniture; low rates; terms of payment to suit borrower; confidential. LARGE amount of ‘money to loan: lowest rates: gt. barg. in forfeits Hnaginin, pawn'r, 923 Olive, LOANS by private party on furniture, pianos, other security; confidential. 405 Benoist Bl., 9th & Pine. LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or any good personal property ai 8 per cent per annum; con#- ential. Notary Public, R. 7, 813% Chestnut st. MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. lends money on furn!- ture, pianos, sewing machines, ete., without re- | back; seriously burt. moval: monthly payments; discount given if paid | before due: business con. 904 Olive, r. 205, 24 fi. MONFY ADVANCED FOR employes of good character can obtain accommo- dation at much less cost and embarrassment than has heretofore been possible by applying to John Mulholland, 511 Century Bullding Tolman, 211 N. ity; easy payments. room 801, 7th st. 4 —-+-- —--- -_-- DUNN'S | 912-914 FRANKLIN AV We have opened up the largest assortment of new and second-hand overcoats in the city; also a fine line of suits, coats, vests and pants, at prices to suit both the rich and poor. Money loaned on al! va'ue at lower rates than any other articies of house in the city. CASH ADVANCED. ARE YOU A SALARIED EMPLOYE of a firm or corporation ? lf you need money, see Steiner, 523 Mermod-Jaccard buliding. CROKER AT THE POLLS. The Tammany Leader Was the Eighth Man to Vote. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Richard Croker. leader of Tammany Hall, surprised the election inspectors in his district by .walk- ing into the polling place five minutes after the polls had opened. Mr. Croker’'s ballot was No. 8 and ballot No. 9 was handed to his son, Frank, who accompanied him. Republican and Democratic leaders have | not changed their estimates in any particu- ! lar over night save that in Kings County some of the leaders on both sides are mak- ing claims of at least 35,000 plurality in- stead of 10,000 for both McKinley and Bry- an. It is probable that the early estimate will prove more nearly correct than these later figures, and that the majority in the borough of Brooklyn will \not be = pro- nounced on either side. ’ BRITONS ARE INTERESTED. /.merica’s Election Fills News Columns of London Papers. LONDON, Nov. 6—The election in the United States takes first place in the news columns of all the papers here today. Dis- patches of unusual length, especial articles explain election machinery, cartoons re- produced from American periodicals iillus- trate the humor of the campaign, and lead- ing editorials explam the party issues. The accuracy of the statements show consider- able study,,: though erepeaue observations are intermingled with them. The Stock Exchange houses hg uch curbstone trading before the 8 Bok xchange opens tomorrow, @ thing whic seldom ppens SALARIES—Salaried | Stewart Harvey, colored, deputy sheriff, shot in the shoulder. Riehbard Hardman, colored, deputy sheriff, shot in the left arm. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 6.—Before a ballot was cast in Denver today the trouble be- l tween the. police department and the sher- iff’'s office, which had been predicted, had | begun, and one man dead and five seriously _| wounded was the result. Fifteen hundred. special policemen had been sworn in for the day, and about 1000 special deputy sheriffs. At 7 o’clock Special Policemen Charles F. Carpenter and Green ‘were sent to Twenty-second and Larimer ‘streets, to supervise the opening of the polls in District H, Precinct 4 Several special deputies were present. Orders had been issued by the fire and police board to refuse to recognize the au-~- thority of these deputies, and arrest any who in any way interfered with the po- lice. Under these instructions Officer Carpen- ter ordered the deputies to retire 100 feet from the polls. Hampson Jackson, colored, resisted, and drawing a revolver, began shooting. ; One bullet struck Carpenter's arm and a second his foot. Policeman Green came to the rescue of his companion, striking Jack- son on the head and arm, fracturing his skull and breaking his arm. The low broke the heavy oak club the officer car- ried. Shooting by the deputies became weneen’, a at y wee ; _—__—s—ssdt while the special police, who were arm MONEY furnished salaried people without secur- | | eral | point any depu only with clubs, were at a disadvantage. At this moment City py pouee Ed Car- berry ran up and opene re volver, killing Deputy Sheriff John G. Branford, colored, with the first shot. A score of shots were fired by the depu- | and Detective Carberry and De uties ties, Hardiman, Stewart Harvey and Richard both colored, were shot, the former in the | right shoulder and the latter in-the left arm. it is not known whose. bullets wounded them. Special Policeman Green in the back. None of these are wounded. Branford, the man killed, has served time in the penitentiary And Is sali to have killed a mah come time ago. The feeling created by the affair is in- eo Judge Hallett of the United Yesterday States district court issued an order for- » U ed States marshal to ap- om org Bay ® = marshals to serve at tne ’ is made by the police , ent that deputy sheriffs were sworn in and armed at his office. Said Police Commissioner Robert W. Speer today: “Four hundred negroes, many of them with long records for desperate eeds, were sworn in as deputy sheriffs in the office of I7nited States Marshal Bailey, in the fed- building, and given bac ges and pis- tols. The special officers appo nted by our beard were unarmed except with clubs and ordered not to use violence except in ‘me casef The trouble comes as the outgrowth of the bitter campaign in Denver an the state which involves not oniv the nationa! an state tickets, but the election of a I nit States Senator to succeed Senator Wolcott, The police department ts controlled by the Democrats and Sheriff Robert Jones, who was elected as a Democrat, but who is sald now to favor the Republicans, at the re- quest of the Honest Electon League, (com- osed, it is charged, exclusively of Repub- ‘cans). has tssued a very large number of Geputy sheritt commissions to men named by the league. Yesterday stoners, in disregard of an order of Judge Butler of the district court, revoked the commissions given by Sheriff Jones, and ail though the court promptly took action egainst the commissioners for contempt the fire and police board, acti on the ad vice of leadte attorneys, decided to dis- regard the authority of the deputies. Gov. Thomas has ordered troop C, Col- orado Cavalry. to be in readiness to be called out, and they are now at the ar- mory. AN ELECTION KILLING. A Jonesboro, Ill., Democrat Shot by a Republican. — JONESBORO, Ill.; Nov. 6.—As the result of a quarrel! over politics John Kirby, Dem- ocrat, was shot and instantly killed by Jack Thornton, Republican, at Lick Creek. fatally polls, but the charge mon were young men of prominent fam- es, ‘ith his re- | with ca with | stars, and, wrapping. her in the American was shot | the board of county commis- | | er posite the- musical forces of the opening festival concert .Monday night and testi- fied joyfully that every note of the instru- meént and the tenderest flute-like chord of Nordica’s voice was distinctly audible. The softest nuances of soloist, chorus and or- chestra were clearly defined, and dis- tinguishable in every part of the hall. The triumph of the Coliseum as a concert hall—that was the big thing for St. Louis in the opening of the musie festival. This means that 10,000 persons can gath- er in the vast hall and enjoy a concert or an opera with all that this signifies in the way of heaging great singers, great aggre- gations of singers and musicians at moder- ate prices. a The success of the acoustics of the Coli- seum, of the vast sounding board, back and over the musical forces that killed the echoes and, gathering the tones of instru- ménts and voices, sent them out In waves or concordant sounds to the farthest nooks was the condition essential to the success of the music festival and the delight of the enormous audience. The fitness of the Coliseum enabled near- ly 7000 people to thrill under the tmpact of one superb human voice; a fine chorus of 700 voices and a well trained orchestra. It was essential to the big thing for the 7000 hearers—the triumph of Nordica. It is not an easy task for a great artist to bring 7000 persons under the spell of a voice, to fill so vast a space with the sen- onane ammecbhore by sweet os and the moving currents of a magnetic personality. Yet Nordica did this. _ P Wy To those who remember Nordica's singing when Mapleson first brought her to Ameri- atti and a galaxy of European flag, proclaimed her the great American rima donna, the wonderful thing has been er growth. She had then warmth, enthusiasm, mag- netism and a vocal organ. But she lacked control and culture. She thrilled now and then in outbursts of song, but failed to gat- isfy. She has grown to the full stature of an artist, retaining her feeling and mag- netism, and having gained control and cul- ture, she knows how to sing and satisfies the hearer in all planes. She has both pow- and tenderness, the two essentials to the highest work. If there was a flaw in her work it was | found in a suggestion of strain and hard- iness in the upper register, due possib!y to ’ ’ ,an impression of vastness in the hall and /the audience. of her power to fill the h and reacn a!) of her hearers—to score the f@lil effect of the She may have felt uncertain high note—but outside of this her work was teen Ss HYOME| e THE CURE To breathe it five minutes Kills a Cough or Cold. To breathe it four times daily Cures Catarrh and Bron- chitis. To breathe it every hour Cures Consumption. it fai:s to cure, your money is refunded. 3 ders’ aa and medical advice free. Sold by all druggists or sent by mall. Outhit Com- plete, $1.00. Trial Outfit 25c. THE R. T. BOOTH CO., ithaca, N. Y. Cholce Farm chunks—1l1 business today, but will be open to mem- bers of the exchange and their friends to- night, when the returns will be posted on the stock blackboard. LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards. ‘E CATTLE—Receipts, 700; market strong. | AY. Pr. to RO to bo DD { 2 6 CATTLE—Recelpts, 2500; market steady to strong. 228 | 156 30 4 Ss 3 88S ox 7 SHEEP—Receipts, 308; market good and strong. Av. Price. 51 lambs 50 lambs 4 lambs 62 sheep 55 sheep 10 cull lambs HOGS—Receitpts, 92 09s < penes, ae 2500; market strong. SALES. BUTTER. Creamery— | Datry— Betras .«cccces MRO ox Sb ates birsts 23 a Gel Firets ** eee @e © Seconds .. ..18 @IlY Grease .. Ladie pucked— Country— Oe kee shen 16 iChelice .. ccece 15 jvor to fwir.... 8 ha @aiv Firats CHEESE—Jobbing prices: Twins at 114c; sin- A ides bric&, at 11%c; New York at 14@lSc; 6c; les at Lie; ¥ , L1@1l ‘4c; POULTRY—Chickens—Hens. slim burger, Swiss, 24 1249c LIVE old rousters, 3c; spring chickens, average receipts, Gc. | Old turkeys, 64gc; young turkeys, Tigc. Dacks, Oe use a, hed nd | r dozen fur small te @ec fee geese, 5q@be. Live pigeons and squabs, per OUG@TSe. ' GAME—Mallard dueks, 93.50 r dozen; beads, $3.50; Cansas backa, $6; $2; green wing teal, $1.70; mixed, | geese, 85@40c; jJucksnlpe, $1.50; lo ine $7.50. Squirrels, SO@v0c. 1.20. | FROG LEGS—25c | medium and $1 for large. | VEALS—Steady, with fair demand, (110 to 126 pounds) at pound; heavy (140 to 170 pounds) at Se per pound; rough apd thin at Sigc. Sheep and yearli at 34@4c; thin ewes and bucks at 2 und. Spring ewes and bucks, 4@4tec wooL. pet hides» ¢c..cenundwes caneneeel q um ciot eer ec ewe eee eee ee een eenee Braid and low *-. eevee ee *-e *-. **. 8 wight fine “ee eee 6 Hcavy fine 00e0d000800600666h00RR-EE Hard burry *eeerenrreeneeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeene @ Burry and clear mixed. Iowa, Wisconsia— Clothing and braid ere owe eee eeeeeeee eee Braid and clothing ......csee+eeeees+18 Fine medium ...., a corgepe seeds Texas, Indian Territory aod Oklahoma— eee reocew@~e ee eee ere wee ee © TrvTTTTTTiitTt ‘eee eeee er eeeee ee eee eer eee unenee Fine medium HORSES AND MULES—Receipts, 250; q market and light receipts owing to election, HORSE QUOTATIONS Heavy draft-—Common to good....§ to ext to good Good to cholce Coach borses and cobse—Fair to good 135 Chol e Horses for the South Small, Ught drivers, fair to good Cholce to extra Choice Business driverst—PFair to good.... 1 Choice 2 Saddiers for southern CROTCH OO OREM. cc cccccecetsesvase Fancy gaited and New York sad- Inferior Stcudy market last week } 14 hands, extreme fratige 14 hands, 14% hands, extreme range i4% hands, bulk of sales 15 hands, 15 bands, bulk of sales 15% hands, extreme range 15'%q hands, bulk of sales 16 to 16% hands, extfeme range.... } 16 to 16% hands, bulk of sales yards received bogs from 15 states, cattle | from 18 states a (Tpurchased 1141 S73 sheen, dectine, Receipts Southern drivers, Kxport chunks— Heavy Prices mules, extra finish and weight, strictly fat, prac- tieally sound and classified. tional that You Breathe! sheep and 842 horees and mules. Dresaet eet Co. purchased 2089) cattle, 1601 begs and 273 sheep. 1200 to 0 Od 90 OO@115 00) ll, Ee re use—Fair to good 45 70 oo- Sy i 12 oo dlerg .. plugs MULES Conditions quiet and unchanged. MULE QUOTATIONS (For broke mules, 4 to 7 yeara old.) i “BSS EESE bulk of sales eitreme range 23233523 Sezsseeee2 rat hands. Bulk of sales represent mixed mules to first-class above bulk figures represent LIVESTOCK NOTES. During thie week a year ago the St. Steck Yarda received In the first 10 months of 1990 the National Stock. sheep herees and mules from 30 atates. Last week 47 EHastern and outside establishments eattle on this market. Last week on thie market the St. Louts Last. week St. Lonis butchers t 2423 cattle aml 37 naleke on this market: wise S807 hogs and Union Stock Yards. HOGS Market ned Se lower; closed active at let. obs. ry : Price. Bes 6c ds eee dete nite eae 2 000 pheke ahi kaa eee eee ene 0e80eeess Coeesn ulm om 0 O60 ON b'ee 666 ECb be eoaree medjum Ooo eee eee eee ee ee 2 Light fine CCPC eee ee eee i4 Heavy tine Coe eheeeeeesesesesescoeeoen | Ar TYrerrr: eee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee eeee ee @@eeee eee ee ee eer eee ee ae 20 o 0¢ e0éebe 066064 6RT wrerr TT. 1.25 Burry eeeesee bhESW AX —Prime, lone. Castor beans—sSteady at $ | per bu. RAGS, OLD ROPE AND ROBRER Ooms ie hat r 100 Ibs. Old repe—Neo. 1, $1.00; Ne. rubber, $5. —_———_—--+--—_— LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. ia- OHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Cattle—Receipts, 2000, cluding 500 Texans; generally oo iood ime steers, $5. 50686. 00; te hum, $4. 40; stockers and feeders . 50G@M . 40; cows, ‘ @4.40; heifers, $2.7544.75; canners, $1. 00; butis, $2.: 40; $4.00@6.00; Texas ateers, $4.00084.85: Te 4.15; Texas buile, $2. day, 19,000; 4.40@4 45: light, $4. 40@4.55; $4. 624614 . BO. Sheep--Rece! \) strong to 10¢ higher; ge i to choice wethers, $4. 00q4.85; mixed, £3. 10; Texas sheep, $2.50078. 5.75: western lambs. $5. we. Offtetal yomessns—-mecstaen, cattle, 12,400; hoga, 25,555; sheep, 17,155; shipments, cattle, ; bogs, S386 ; sheep. 3082. : KANSAS CITY, Me. Nov, 6—Receipta, nae | 38, 7 bea ve lambe, market steady. Native steers, 84. ‘ steers, $3.3504.00: . -- MM; - tire cows a heifers, 15; stockers and feeders, $2.004M 30; bulls, $2. 0. ee ts, S000; market steady to weak; balk of sales, 1044.75. Heavy, 36. 4.77 . T4480; — , . for emall fat, but heavy calves dull; choice smali fat Yac y de heretics, dull pound or choice 50 to 65 pounds; buck lambs at 24@ 4

Page 10

TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —NOVEMBER 6, 1900. Frames ~ For Our Oil Paintings... Knowing that a great many of our patrons who receive onr oil paintings would like to frame them, we placed an order with ene of the largest fram- | ing houses fer 40,000 made-up frames —the largest individual order placed in years—and in consideration ef the size of the order, secured them at prices that’ll save you a great deal of money. For example: Of ita : SLMS LESS DOSS SSST SESE SESS SSEED SESS SESS SOOT BESS SESSSSSESOSES SESS TOSS SSS OOO Handsome “Honey BOY” ; : Visit i FREE . : ra) oo 2° Oil... shies ponies aa) Our complete boys’ fur- a . A box of Plow’s de- nishing department on Paintings licious ‘‘Honey Boy”’ the second floor—boys’ free to all little boys shirts, underwear, hos- We've had to take a couple of visiting our Clothing eal Peveerm peeve Dep’t to-morrow with ; days’ breathing spell, in erder to catch up with the demand. The BROADWAY -& MORGAN. and everythin their parents. CT i eS) ee ee success of this offer has been in- ta NI est prices. stamtaneous and emphatic. Prof. E. M. Burt and his assistants, who are painting these pictures for us in our Morgan street win- dow, have worked in many cities, but never, in all their experience, : : | : SALES ARNEL CNR Arta atti i sea alli Nps te sees BVO clothing is so important to every man’s appear- ance and well-being that no one can afford not to know why and how our Suits ready to wear are superior even to the work of the average custom taiior. A GRAND PURCHASE-—A SURPASSING SALE OF Little Boys’ Clothing. Worth of Children’s Novelty Suits and Reclers—gathered iy 2 000 in from Holzman Bros., 743-745 Broadway, New York, at less than the actual cos! of the materials. Thank the backwardness of the season for this unparalleled opportunity. Holzman Bros. wanted to unload their entire stock at one sweep, and Fameéus’ cash scooped it in. The goods are here. Tomorrow begins this unique sale—of fascinating interest to every parent or guar 3-inch Shell Frames—gold bronzed — fine a design—to fit our x oi aintinp worth $1.25—in ioe a: 590c partment at 5-inch Shell Frames—gold bronzed— size 14x22—finished with burn- ished bronze lining--beauti- fully ornamented—worth $1.98—for Finer Frames—size 14x22— P worth §$2.98—for j l. 59 Large Gold Bronze Frames—3-inch It is not alone in the difference in cost, though that is considerable, but in the better goods and more perfect fit and style. ROWNING, KING & BROADWAY AND PINE. aa, — Se rower ee oat ‘ % 4 aod r dian of a little boy—an opportunity to secure two swell little suits or reefers for the usual price of one. The garments are all of this season’s manufacture—in the choicest, suappiest styles—handsomest patterns and weaves—and all tailored in a high-class and faultless manner. See these goods in our store! See the window display!! Note the prices!!! Ne one could resist such values!!! Lot I—Holzman’'s $3.50 and $4 Values for $2.15. shell pattern—nicely ornament- ° consist of an exquisite assortment of over 60 styles in The Suits handsomely trimmed novelty effscts—ages 3 to 9 years made Of Pere roe eer ote ta gray _ Dattorns, ed—to hold our 22x36 oil dark mixtures and solid blue serges and cheviots—the coats are cut round, aintings — worth with small collars, the lapels are silk faced—with little double-breasted « $3.00 vests to match, or of silk matelasse in bright colors—never sold in any store in the United States under $4—in this sale at Famous blue chinchilla, tan covert cloths and astrakban The Reefers boucles—sailor or round velvet collars — worth $3.50 and $4—and never shown in any other store for less— at Famous for.. , Lot 2—Holzman’s $5 and $6 Values for $3.15. ° in this lot come ina groat variety of charming novel- The Suits ties—ages 3 to 10 yoars—mae from heavy blue serges, sinooth thibet cloths and faacy Scotch weaves.in rich dark shades—Middy Suits with long pants—Esser Suits with single breasted coat and double breasted fancy vest—Cambridge Suits,a new style, with double breasted coat, velvet collar and double breasted silk ‘ vest—Sailor Blouse Suits in a variety of new coloripgs—suits that were are made from Germania chinchillas, pure wvol The Reefers threugh aod through—brewn and bins English kerseys—melton effects and tan coverts —vel vet co!- lar buttoning closely to the neck, or jaye! collar with extra shield—a su- perb line of §5 and $6 values—ir this sale at , Lot 3—Holzman’s $7 and $8 Values for $4. 15. ° in this lot comprise the finest and choicest creations The urts of the seasen—ages 3 to 10 years—Russian Blouse Suits of storm serges in bright colorings—- handsome sailor suits in pavy blues and oxford grays—charming vestee suits with the cutest of silk-embroidered seaswrer vest:, v trousers—nobby. striki effects thatregularly would cost you $7.00 aad $8.00. At Famous in this sale The Reefers ou—ages 24 to 8—made ef imported English erseys in seal brown, navy bius and tan shades—also heavy sterm serges and swell Montagnacs in electric blue, mottied brown and cream colors—all haudsomely lined, cut in the new flaring effect, and finished with silk velvet cullar and fine pearl buttons —$7 and $8 vaiues. In this sale at Famous hs rat ee LO LC 2 cat a ea Ah : praia ee ae A ee 4 7s r ‘ > re in 1.45 ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING In Art Department At the Lowest Prices in St. Louls. g in this lot are for ths same sized boys—made of Ba a HOSIER —Ladies’ imported hose — ont sizes— Hermsdorf B!ack—fu!] regular made, with double sole, heel and toe—sizes 8 and 8‘. oanly—worth 35c—just for Wea- nesday —per pair have they been so completely everwhelmed with work as they have been at Famous. Well, we've caught up again, and to- morrow renew our offer: 14x22 Oil Painting free all purchases of our depart- and ts to the amount 1.98 ever. A e 22x36 Oil Painting free all purchases in y of our depart- 4 O08 and ments to the amoun over. Mile eeseccecess ccccccccce . Ask the clerk for a picture coupon when mak- purchases, and present it in the ment basement, where a large va- of handsome landscape and marine are spread out fer your selection. —Excelsior Shaving article—put u wrappers— warranted 8c a cake— W ednesd drug department, at 2c TEA TRAYS—9%-Lares or tea trays—size 13x16—handsomely ia 3 ned—each with a splendid sichure 4 ay of McKinley or Bryan in life-like colors—worth’25c— C while they last............ SOdeeeecedce nderwear— by most stores at 69c a — Wednesday, , aamernentharlee yp at amous, special at............... FLANNEL AISTS a new line of ee a yeneee > made with eight e pleats in front—French back, and stitched sleeves—15 dif- — ferent shades—wonuld be good value at §$2.25— Famous price Boap—a superior foil —* a4 \ Y A PR: » rs fw. : wi ‘ « vii aT. a wae , ; made by Holzman Brus. to retail at $5 and $6—at Famous for coats with round corners and siik-faced lapels, shape little ' pe Finest TEN-CENT CICAR IN THE WORLD MANUFACTURED OF THE FINEST HAVANA TOBACCO. ONLY UNION LABEL, BAWAK-THIES CIGAR MFG. CO., 615 LOCUST ST, are the grandest values we've ever offered to WHISK tively cured is effected without pain. lt The Walk-Over Shoe Co. BOGS FVSVSVTS BOSE SFOS GESVSFSSBSS BESS FESS 62288 B2SE4 548 $O464ESSEEE — eC ae SE ee — — HER WATCH IN AQUEER PLACE FOR THE WORLO'S FAIR FUND St. Louis Transit and Suburban Com- panies Have Subscribed a Quar- ter Million Dollars. As exclusively published in the 7 o'clock edition of the Post-Dispatch Monday even- WEATHER ALL RIGHT FINEST TEMPERATURE EKNOWN ON ELECTION DAY. Tuesday night or Wednesday in Missouri. and that it will be warmer Tuesday night in Illinois. Of course this latter depends upon the result of the election. Mrs. Joseph Kinyon of Kirkwood, After Weary Search, Found Her Watch on Baby Carriage. Mrs. Joseph Kinyon of Kirkwood lost a If Mr. Alschuler Is elected It may become cooler And collected; But if Mr. Yates Gete through the gatea, The weather fates [s—O2 the third floor— W einesday— Towe a big lot of honeycomb towels— size 16x27—excellent quality— 1 worth 4c each— | *xC te-morrow only, at. skirts, with muslin waists —sizes 1 to 4 years—worth 35c— ! Qc — Wednesday only, at —Wednesday—a special offer of Blankets heavy gray blankets—regular .50 a pair—as a Wednesday only, an ann esnecececeeceecebesiieneeenenaunul York to z.nswer a Grave Charge. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 6.—Charles F. weeks ago on a charge of having pawned $45,000 worth of jewelry, the property of into custody by Detective Nugent upon a overnor’s warrant of extradition. Nugent Ten thousand dollars’ worth of New Furs beautiful goods, consisting of Boas, Collar- ettes, Muffs, Jackets, Capes, etc., etc. See seft weave—all nicely fringed— 200 dozen children’s flannelette in muslin underwear department 11-4 size—weight 5 pounis— ~ ae ~ Charles F. Mather Is Going to New Mather, who was arrested in this city two New York merchants, was today taken eft with his prisoner last night for New Yor just opened up at Crawford's; all most them soon. Prices will range say from $2.75 to $50.00 for Collarettes, and from $125 | whose politics are proper like and clean, to $275 for Seal Jackets. FAMILY WITH DIPHTHERIA. — ———_._. Mrs. Elizabeth Kehoe Goes to the Hos- pital With Her Children. NO RAIN Balloting May Be Concluded Before the | There's nothing like a bright election day gold watch near the corner of Main street and Webster avenue in Kirkwood Monday night. Tuesday morning she found it hanging by @ piece of the chain to the handle of her Dickery, Dockery, dock! baby carriage, view © ot, 8 shock ! |. Mrs. Kinyon went uptown Monday night Has no show | to see the Republican rally and parade. She With Dickery, Dockery, dock’ took her baby with her in its varriage. She wore the watch in her belt, with a long, fine chain attached to it. She did not discover that it was missing May be otherwise affected. In Missouri the Democrats are delighted at the weather, and some school boys in the West End were heard singing this little song: IN UNITED STATES Threatened Rain Gets Down to Missouri. “But you can’t always tell what the weather is going to be tomorrow by looking | at the sun today,” sagely observed the man "= believes Flory will be elected. 1e temperature—that was 64 at noon, | found was a remnant of the chain ; : having climbed up from 4 at the hour of | neck Pn ee opening the polls. | She had spent most of the evening at the "Tis weather moet delightful and serene! It’s just the kind to bring the voters out | When she looked for the And who for William hope to shout! To make the voters vote the ticket straight; In balmy air their spirits feel 30 y They quite forget the geezers w som they hae. it may be hotter yet, You bet! with some friends and immediately after discovering her loss Monday night she re- turned with them to look for it. But the search was in vain. And so we fee] that all who votes would cam |}until arter she had returned from the rally. | jiestch then all she | ing, the St. Louis Transit Co. and the St. | Louls & Suburban Railway Co. have made a joint subscription to the World’s Fair fund of $250,000. This is the full apportion- ment allotted to the street railway interests in the estimates made for raising the nec- essary $5,000,000. The subscription, in connection with the anticipated majorities for amendments 4 and 5, means the completion of the stock subscriptions for the World's Fair, and the movement will assume definite shape and proceed to the selection of officers and site. | The announcement of the receipt of this large subscription, the largest individual one yet turned in, was received with great corner of Main street and Webster avenue | ©™thusiasm at the World's Fair headquar- ters, as it practically removes the fast ob- Stacle to the progress of active work. The amount remaining necessary to com- plete the $5,000,000 is less than a million, and SHOE FOR MEN ANNOUNCE Receipt of several new styles of Men’s and Ladies’ Walk-Over Shoes. Our Ladies’ Mannish Boots will be more than covered upon the passage of the two amendments. OIL WELL FOOLED THEM. They Tapped a Pipe Line and Had a Wonderful Spouter. FOSTORIA, O., Nov. .—A pecullar acci- dent created great excitement at and near Six Points which gave the oil-producing firm of Fell & Waugh visions of limitiess wealth, |. This tirm dritied a well on the Wakefield farm, near the village. All of the nitro- glycerin shells were towered into the well all right except the last one, which iodged within 25 feet of the surface and was ex- | Eo in the efforts of the shooter to dis- odge it. This was considered unfortunate, but the amzement of the men when the oil began to gush forth in a manner which a hewn agy to make it the biggest well in the istory of the oil business can be better imagined than described. The flow was so strong that the derrick | was almost instantiy deluged from top fo | bottom, and it soon caught fire from the | | boiler and was burned to the ground. | The Buckeye Pine Line Co.'s eight-inch ‘line, through which 6000 barrels of oil pass | each day, suddenly shot down almost imme- diately, and they stopped their pumpé¢ anid | started to make an investigation. Before many hours they had traced the shut-off to | this well. They discovered that the wich | MADE MERRY WITH THE PIPES. had been a almost on the line which had been broken by the shot, and the oil vat ree which seemed to caeee from the well was Russell Avenue Appreciated the Humor of the Artist. @* * “WE GOT THE PIPES coming from the pipe line, using the hole for YET, AIN’T IT?” Elizabeth Kehoe of No. 2813 South Third street refused to leave her two babes, Vir- ginia and Kate, when the lather were sent to the contagion ward of the Oity Hospital to be treated for diphtheria. Kate, the youngest child, aged 1, is in a serious condi- tion, while the other has just become in- fected. Another family was sent to the hospital a few days since, affiicted by the same dis- ease, while individual cases of diphtheria are plentiful. KILLED BY PASSING TRAIN. Engineer Parrish Met a Queer Death at She returned again Tuesday morning and even picked over the leaves in the gutter. The watch could not be found and she went home in discouragement. As she en- tered the hall she glanced toward the baby Action on Rules of Government carriage in the corner and her eye just hap- |pened to light upon the watch hanging Until Next Monday. | trom the handle. the absence of several| It was held there by the chain twisted |}around the cross rod. The chain had appur- ;ently caught on the handle and had been | | broken in two when she moved away from | 'the carriage. The piece to which the watcn | | was fastened had wrapped about the handle ‘and thus the watch had been drawn from her belt, NO DEMOCRATIC BALLOTS. They Disappeared From Precinct 11 of the Twelfth Ward. Otis P. Mallard, secretary of the Jefferson Club, complained to the election commis- | sioners at 12:35 Tuesday afternoon that the | | ballots given the voters of Precinct 11 of the Twelfth ward had no Democratic tick- et on them. It was reported that the Republican judges at the polling place, No. 2735 Shenan- doah street, and others unidentified were manipulating the ballots. Have been attracting no little at- tention, and only need to be seen to be apppeciated. They ex- hibit the same _ superiority “of workmanship and material as the Men’s Shoes, and are sold at same prices— $3.50 and $4.00. The Walk-Over Shoe Co., 602 OLIVE STREET. Fiection, as at this one, | For Bill _-———— will not fail to vote, 5 eo: very many of them at the last . | MEETING turned the coat. The Republican officials in the weather bureau think this is Republican weather, while the Democratic office boy diagnoses it as Democratic weather. Dr. Hyatt says that, leaving aside the particular partisan brand of it, Tuesday has furnished the finest election weather in St. Louis for many years. Reports have come to the Post-Dispatcao ‘that no rain is falling anywhere in the United States. But it is raining in London, as ijindi- young men 'eated by the fact that seven on Olive street had their trousers turned up i 1 oon. - Omaha. * Dr. ‘Hyatt, however, that the » OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 6.—L. P. Parrish, a | weather is ‘threatening.’ Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific engineer,| ‘“‘And that there's Republican weather,”’ was killed in the Union Pacific yards this bg Bey ie eet apple ge A will be morning, his head being struck by a pass- . an — . sa‘sl the engine. Parrish was a prominent engi- neer, and lived in Counc!! Bluffs. -TTCHING LIMBS And All Forms of Itching, Scaly Humors Are Instantly Relieved and Speedily Cured by CUTICURA. and burning I suffered in my feet and limbs for three years At night they were worse and would keep me awake a greater part of the night. I consulted doctor after doctor, as I was travelling on the road most of my time, also one of our city doctors. None of the doc- tors knew what the trouble was. I got a lot of the different:samples of the medi- cines I had been using. I found them of so many different kinds that I con- cluded that I would have to go to a Cincinnati hospital before I would get relief. I had frequently been urged to 2 CUTICURA REMEDIES, but I had no faithinthem. My wife finally prevailed upon me to try them. Presto! What achange! I am now cured, und it is a permanent cure. [ feel like kicking some doctor or myself for suffering three ears when I could have used CUTICURA EMEDIES. H. JENKINS, Middleboro, Ky. COMPLETE TREATMENT $1.2 cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and ‘ soften the thickened cuticle, Curicura .) to instantly allay itch | Improvement Association Postponed On account of members of the organization committee of the West End Citizen’s Improvement Asso- Clation at its regular meeting Monday even- ing at the residence of Chairman H. A. Loevy at 4361 Morgan street, it was de- cided to postpone action on the report on constitution and by-laws until next Mon- day cvening. After the committee acts on the report, it will be submitted to a mass meeting of the property holders of the district be- tween Bell and Washington avenues. on the north and south, and Newstead avenue and Whittier street, on the east and west. which are the confines of the association. for et le ag Chairman Loevy had the task of prepar- ing the report on constitution and by-laws and, as has been forecasted in the Post- Dispatch, he included in the purposes of the association the swecping and cleaning of the streets by private contract and the protection of the district from thieves in the same manner. It is said that. in mak- ing the report, Chairman Loevy consulted the other members of the organization and assured himself that all his recommenda- tions would be indorsed. The constitution contemplates a perma- nent advisory committee to consist of two property owners from each block in the district. NAMES NOT ON BOOKS. —_— ---——- Recorder Hahn Filed a Protest With the Election Board. William H. Hahn, recorder of deeds and Republican central committeeman from the Eighteenth ward, called at the election com- Copyrighted. says 10 cents a week higher, Charlie,” tepublican official. The ipdications are that no rain will fall J. A. Hutcheson, Manager, a —s * Excursion Sleeping Cars TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCIS- CO. Leave St. Louis on ‘‘Katy Flyer’’ (M. K. & T. Ry.), 8:16 p. m. every Tuesday via San Antonio. See ‘‘Katy’s’”’ Agent. BAR ASSOCIATION ELECTION. |'James Hagerman Re-Elected President ' | of the Society. | James Hagerman was re-elected president 'of the St. Louis Bar Association at a meet- missioner’s office in the City Hall at noon ing heid at the Mercantile Club, Monday Tuesday. and filed a complaint with Chair- night. R. Frank Walker, Moses N, Sale fv Ae we . ‘ i pig lan were elected vice-pres- tzelle. He stated that in the / and Morton Jour ee eat of the Eighteenth ward at /idents. J. A. Webb was elected secretary, least a dozen names of Republicans had having served in that capacity for four been seratched from the books, and that | terms. H. L. Christie was made tréasurer, those men could not vote when they at- and George Weitzel, a member of the ex- tempted to do so Tuesday morning. ecutive committee. The following mem- He handed in a list of seven names of res-| brs of the committee on admissions were idents of the ward who were refused the atesteds go pecan Joseph Wheeless privilege of voting. SS oe Mr. Hoblitzelle dispatched two officers to _— Quick Colds the scene of trouble immediately. If evi- dence can be secured, he says he will ap- You know what they are. come upon you with ply for warrants charging the guilty parties with tampering with the registration books. According to Mr. Hahn the names of these men were scratched from the books after they were taken from the office of the elec- hardly 2 moment 8 notice. But ’ they are slow to Icave; thats the trouble. Unless you do the right thing they bang on for weeks, Why not send them tion commissioners. : WAITED FOR HIS SON TO VOTE. of? You can do it quick! with Ayer’s Cherry Picton. Archie Carr Taken Into Custody and It often cures in a night. a vent. This investigation ended the career | -« Poogge greatest spouter in northwestern | Ohio. ) oe i EN a tl The itching were terrible. —= - _~ a Loop od —— #.- _ 4" + Soon After Released. Archibald Carr, clerk of the circuit court, was arrested Tuesday morning by Police Sergeant Dowdall and taken to the Tenth district station. Mr. Carr was charged with loitering near the lling place of the eighth precinct, Twents ~elghth ward when arrested. Ser- geant wdall had ordered him to leave the polli place, and after an argument ar- eM cee he told the policeman that r. rr says ° he was ting for Archibal Carr, Jr., tv t sizes ° for oy. rm } many John Sloan and Martin Col- oold. 50 50c., just Tigiit for asthmay Dra lins went to the — atation with mr. Care. ° h, Sergean after hearing ‘of the case, Mr. Carr’s release, POISON ie se Oe eee olwrr physicians, hos- Due axp CHEM. Skin,” free. the purest, emo). ~~, a= Renee = = Eas SUipminaaped > ‘ the Creer pot ot oy -_ ¢ nence 0 e girl's parents, her . apy oe business man In Chi- u 2. Se Oe en IO meager oat el cago, di + PaaS >? , ba 7 ’ | RUSSIA’S ATTITUDE SHOWN. Text of Her Reply to the Anglo-Ger- man Agreement Note. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 6.—The text of the Russian reply to the Anglo-German —_ = | agreement note is pubens®., pe we icine tiie. . saiak : The first point, providing for Open BETTER THAN THER KNIFE. This is the sign that some merry rogue /on the rivers of the Chinese lotteral, is | with industry and a practiced hand has | pareeky aerr as it does not aiter ex- } ‘ . ‘ , ° - | istin e »s. Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Piles Quickly, | chalked on many of the big water RIS | The second point is all the more in har- Painiessly, Without Dancer |'which a thoughtful city administration has | mony with Russia's intentions, as the in- . _- left lying on Russell avenue to keep resi- | tegrity of the Celestial Empire is the fun- People g0 along for years suffering pe = that thoroughfare from falling in | qqamental prtnetpts of Ruse pene RS . ian | a ; _| the gutter. As regards the possib oO . other thing, from Carrying a buckeye t0| way, bar direct egress from the houses to | siq refers to her note of May 3 and req getting treatment from a physician. They the sie bee oli gutters and do other) peats, her mnt gy — a ; : aff ~ |unpleasant stunts. Ou com ’ obtain temporary relief, maybe, but they The aforesaid joker must have worked all We tances anleet require, the altitude she are never quite cured. A little strain Sunday nian. Soe ae ——- avenue has taken. . . . a . . . . 1a atartec oO us es: NLOTIC yy morn ng mee in lifting, pe Ne fatigue, a little consti: pipes were still there, the sign was there ANOTHER GERMAN LOAN a why _— ee and the pile’ | 3,4 somewhere on the far horizon the Zelg- é come back. ey don't seer amount |enhein moon was setting. to much, but heey banish le nd ap- ~ Russell avenue, remembering these} BERLIN, Nov. 6—Another an@ eves ¢ 7 sleep anc 4p things, looked long at the sign and laughed | larger imperial loan Is forthcoming. Lead-+ petite. No position is comfortable. There | mightily. ing financiers in Berlin and Pranktest is ingense her — and that dreadtul RET OF A CHICAGO COUPLE. roborate thie statement. The goat ph Be onizin eeling of wei r+ | China expedition, which is much more con= con " . wer eee SEC aeerens er. peered pm an, been z . e admitted, mus cove a Maybe in the early stages some of the Story % a a ee Is Dis- Moreover, the expenses o ‘ enews many salves on sale will afford tempor- ciosed a enosna. various departments are much ary relief. If the case is of long conning KENOSHA, Wis., Nov’ .—A story of in- wee Sans pated when the budget was there is only one speedy and sure remedy. |trigue, deception and final discovery = It is Pyramid Pile ure. Even in light reached a denouement in this city today. ‘t i , : : t all happened through a Chicago man cases it is the safest thing to use. Other 7 dees amen his daughter's effects applications Ss ae and may not. Pyra- a marriage certificate issued from Kenosha mid Pile Cure is always certain, always | and beraing date of Oct. 21. Up to that time reliable, always brings comfort at once. | the parents ae ee ae 5 gage a . Its prompt use saves months of severe strange to relate, she had been living with suffering. In extreme cases it will. save | per supposed husband and under the pa- surgical operations and their attendant |fental root trom ibkt Came here Oct. 21, dangers and discomforts. It is better than|..4 securing a court order, were married a knife. Will cure easier, quicker and/at the Mothodint Episcopal ParOCuaGty, £e- : ma, e in ome on an altternoon ain. safer. Thousands have used it. Thous Se erety of the marriage certificate ands have been cured by it. d The cost is rought the father to this city to investi- trifling compared with what it does. The aoe. He found that every legal, formal ee 3 bod had n observed and return o - ores Soe doliar. Most = would ‘¥ with the expressed intention of for- gladly pay ten dollars to be rid of piles. Druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure. If ours hasn’t it, he will get it for you ons the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., sole manufacturers _ + POR . 3 ea a ; ia sil