St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 10, 1900
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jez sae, Love Is better than medicine to an afflicted statesman. Read the story in the next «SUNDAY POST-DISPA TCH. % THE ONLY 8ST. IS POS -DISPAT LOUIS EVENING PAPEK WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES: Xe = Te ~ ‘ Ves 3 ie a ae er reer lath ane CH ————— VOL. 53, NO. 81. SATURDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—NOVEMBER 10. 1900, PRICE} (ie talde “¢ Lowia, Une Cent, tonite. Twe tents ly Friend the S03 An American ho bas hethebod a a reler telis all about i in the n 4. SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH... —- CROWDED CAR CAUGHT FIRE Panic Ensued and Passengers Were Injured, CAR WAS ENTIRELY CONSUMED WOMEN FAINTED AND. FELL IN THE STREET. Grand Avenue Car at McRee Avenue Burst Suddenly Into Flames and Women and Children Were Trampled Upon. Fire totally consumed a Grand avenue motor car at Grand and McRee avenues Saturday noon and many women and chil- dren who were passengers in the car had narrow escapes from death from the flames. A panic ensued and many were injured as they sought to leave the car and escape the fire, which spread with frightful speed. Women fainted and fell in the street, where they were rescued "by men who hur- ried to the scene. The fire department was summoned, but the fire burned so fiercely that the car was reduced to ashes before the firemen could reach the scene. Car No. 61 of the Grand avenue division was going south at full speed at noon. It was filled with passengers. There was no signal to stop and as the McGee avenue, only a block distant from the Reservoir police station, and with no premonition that anything was amiss, the motorman had not slacked his speed. Suddenly there was a muffied explosjon under the front end of the car. The floor Was partially lifted. At the same instant a dense volume of smoke filled the car. Flames shot up from the entire bottom of the car. The wires appeared to all be on fire and communicated the blaze to all of the woodwork with which it came in con- tact. There was a stampede for the door, in which women and children were thrown to the floor and trampled upon. The motor- man and cond@*#@sor and other men on the car assisted the women and children out. Mrs. Minnie Phillips of 631 Edmond street occupied a seat and held her young baby in her arms. When the explosion came she sprang to her feet and made a dash for the coor. As she reached the platform she stumbled and fell. She was forced to relax her hold on the baby and it rolled through the street into the gutter. Mre. so frightened that she could not regain her feet anmbaehe Utcrally crawled to her chitd and gathered it in her arms. Mra. N. Shelley of 2334 Washington ave- ‘ue fainted when she saw the flames were ‘onsuming the car. She would have been burned to death had not Sergeant Owen McNamee hastened into the burning and picked her up and carried her to a place of safety. She was taken iuto the houte of Mr. Miller at 1615 South Grand ave- nue Dr. Jiarris of 3574 Lucas avenue was passing. He was called in and applied restoratives. Mrs. Shelley was not seri- ously injured. Migs Lena Ketihner, 15 years of, 7045 Wi- nona street, was thrown from the car. She was rolled over in the muddy street and her clothing was ruined. Miss Lena Kellenberger, 3217 Alfred stree|, | All of these | was also thrown from the car. persons were bruised and cut by their con- tact with the stones in the street, but none of them sustained broken bones. The fire seemed to spring from all parts of the car at one time. In a very few min- utes the entire woodwork was destroyed and only the iron trucks remained on’ the track. The car was in charge of Conductor G. A. Hoffman, 4472 Finney avenue, and Mo- torman A, D. Wilkey, 2 Finney avenue. The wrecking crew was called, but it Was more than an hour before the wreckage could be cleared away and traffic resumed. Ble train crew nor any of those who wit- messed the burning of the car could give poe Sxpanetion of the explosion nor of the ow eo for the fire that followed it. FELL OFF DUMP BOAT WALTER BUECHEL DROWNED AT FOOT OF BARTON STREET. DRIVER OF BUTCHER’S WAGON Strap Holding the Tailboard of His Wagon Snapped and Knocked Him Into the Mississippi. $OO OOOO ¢ WALTER BUECHEL. . ~ > . °° > 2 * ‘ Highteen years of age. Height, 5 feet. Weight, 125 pounds. Blonde bair. Blue eyes. Lamp on nose. Blue shirt, gray trou- sere, brown cvat, tan shoes and black stock- ings. Wore Bryan button on lapel of coat. ® 9OOFSFHHTHH HHH OHH OOD Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buechel of 1214 St. Ange avenue, are putting forth their best ® ° ¢ “= ” _@fforts to locate the body of their boy who . . | : answers this description. He was drowned in the Mississippi river at the foot of Bar- ton street, son who can Bl y person who can give information ‘with’ regara to recovery of the body wi vea iiberat reward from the boy's act 8 restiess disposition i i or his death.” Mrs’ Busche! tch, “He was fitted — ver of a butcher's wagon rhe wet ta tion he held in the He le office. when idle and despi @ went to driving a w i a xt r so when to the dumpboat he fell in muddy | Phillips was | He umping the ‘STEPPED IN FRONT 4 | 8 constructed and | mond, a lake in wet weather, a quagmire when the sky was clear, and practically impassable car reached eat the time. reveals conditions to the Post- Dispatch camera that illwstrate the depths | of municipal improvement as interpreted under the Zilegenhein regime. Since Aug. 1 this street from Easton aven- ue to Fountain Park has been torn and fur- rowed worse than the bombarded trenches of Tien Tain. The street was plowed, erturned and the ground the sidewalks Ov- up to the build- ing line was excavated eight feet below the | yards for the 1100 bleck on the | level of the west side of the street, in order to make a idewalk space. The patient residents along this block ladders leading to the street, bore the inconvenience made in the name of street improvement. Bayard avenue, for the past three months, | BAYARD AVENUE A QUAGMIRE. RP Lali Lo Ps wey OE a> BR 2 EN oma set 2S SSS SS Fane Aen Grin * -~« > —Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. “Lo, will we°not have soon a beautiful street, hard white walks and water-bearing gutters?” they cried one to the other. The days waned and. likewise the spirits of the hopeful. August and- September passed, and the mud ciods lay undisturbed, ., The rains came in October, and the pa- lent residents had one-third of their hopes | | gratified. The gutters filled with water, pane so did the street. with wrath. | An amateur made pictures, the day of the big rain, that show a herse, up to his with- |ers in water. crossing the corner of Bayard avenue and Fountain place. “When I came home Aug. 1,’ Richards of 1115 Bayard avenue, ‘“‘I found the street in the condition you see now. My house was cut off from all communica- ‘tion with the street, and we had to con- struct steps. We atiently waited, think- | ing the street would soon be repaired, but said Mrs. [Corner of Bayard Avenue and Fountain Park, Where a Lake of Water 3 Feet Deep Stood After the Last Big Rain. | >—_o—_-+—_+-—__+—_ o_o - © o_o 0s —- 0-000-000-4090 @ 0 #0 oO @- on the street | The residents filled | ' constructed, ‘until the winter is over. /we rj} out -0—t—0-—e-— ->—_o—_o—_ o_o o_o» night it was frozem and last nothing will We fear now that are besieged in our own house. We go the back door generally. One night a few weeks ago my brother came to see me, and it rained. was the street, by the back way wait till morning.’ “We lose money daily street being impassable,” Westerfield, Bayard avenue and Fountain Park. ‘The street was plowed so that a big lake formed | at this corner, and it staid there until H. Stoeckel, the saloonkeeper, men to drain the lake. and he nor the on account of the said Edward terrible condition to continue.’ A small section Easton avenue, | week, is the only ray of hope that shines on hope was vain. The other day a gutter was | this neglected street. CAR WHEELS CUT HER IN TWAIN Mrs. Mary Leonhardt Killed on Wash Street. ‘WAS IN FRONT OF HER HOME car | OF MOVING SUBURBAN CAR. On the Woman’s Body Were Found Over $700 in Money, and Jewelry Worth Two Hundred Dollars. Mrs. Mary Leonhardt of 1621 Wash street, carrying money and jewelry aggregating $1000 in value, was instantly killed by a Suburban street car in front of her home Saturday morning. Mrs. Leonhardt was buying vegetables from a wagon that stood across the street, in front of 1622 Wash street. Car No. 128, east bound, had just crossed Seventeenth street at 8:47 and was running at a moder- ate rate of speed. Suddenly Mrs. Leonhardt turned from the vegetable wagon and stepped upon the track to walk across to her home. Motorman Joseph Sneethen reversed his power, but as the car was only a few feet frbm the woman it was impossible to stop in time. Mrs. Leonhardt was thrown under the front wheel, which passed over the body, almost cutting her in twain. The car ran for nearly 20 feet after it struck her, dragging the body along. Lifting screws were necessary in order to release the mangled remains. Conductor Fred Harberding says that he has been street railroading for seven years and this is his first accident. The crew was permitted to complete the run. Policemen Kenny and Lardner picked up a pocketbood under the car, which had dropped from the woman's hand, contain- ing $51.4. the body was removed where it was identified by hardt, her son At the Morgue $700 in cash was found on the body, also three gold rings set with precious stones. The settings were of dia- emerald and amethyst.. The rings are worth nearly $200 in the aggregate. Mrs. Leonhardt was avo: ' years of age. She had lived at the Wash street ad- dress only a week or two, and none of the nelzhbors knew her name or whence she came. Her son lived with her. Forty passengers were aboard the car at the time of the accident. he car was delayed an hour while the body was being remov The police took the names of the follow- ing as witnesses: Joseph Behan, 2016 Divis- ion street: John Killoren, 810 Wainwright to the Morgue, George Leon- building; Walter Gast, 1018 North Cardinal 1721 Biddle. street; avenue; Morris Everett Easton avenue. Claude B. Wetsmann, A NATIONAL LABOR PARTY It Is Being Formed to Affliate With the Democrats in All but 6il- ver Belief. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. — Henry White. general secretary of the United Garment Workers, makes a statement to the effect “WE GOT A MOON YET, AIND'T IT?” NO. 5. Eclipse eg Riera Visible in St. Louis, April 4, 1901. - srs ; : sauienivgi i a * sameness se? ~ suse euansis insane . ~ x grct-* seacees —— | “Though for a time dark Wrong may hold full sway And Error, blind, refuse the light of day, Justice and Right, ignori ng Folly’s Will rise and conquer, and their foes eclipse.” whips, LIMIT OF TIME ON MAILING REMEMBRANCES. -—-_—-_e-_oeoo COC -- - in St. Louis Postoffice on or -Be- ‘ fore Nov. 23. With the approach of Christmas. 8t. Loulsans are making preparations to send remembrances to the soldier boys and others of their friends in the Philippine Islands, new possessions. For their benefit the Post-Dispatch presents the following information: To insure prompt delivery in the Phil- ippine Islands before Dec. 25, parcels, pack- ages and other mail must be deposited at the St. Loufs Postoffice on or before Nov. 23. Mail posted after that date, or Nov 24, at the latest, will not reach the Phil- ippine Islands till January. On Nov. 16 the postoffice will forward bly get to Manila Dec. 16 and the post- master suggests that Christmas mall, par- ticularly that addressed to interior towns, be went at that time. In addressing letters or packages to a member of the military, give name of com- pany and regiment; the location of the reg- iment is not demanded, but it will help to wey Soevary. he rs wil cot rates, which is 1 cent per ounce on merchandise and 2.cents per half ounce for Rg. +4 = SOLDIERS CHRISTMAS BABIES WERE MIXED WURSE GIRL SOCIABILITY PRO- GIFTS FOR THE ARMY BOTs: Parcels, Packages and Letters Must Be | ‘Lively Scenes on the Midway at Union | | tion fits, Cuba and other of Uncle Sam's | ‘man of Atlanta, mall to San francisco which will proba- | DUCED A MELODRAMA. | ' ' ' | +--o © ¢ ¢ ¢ YALE DRUBBING Two Touch Downs and Goal IDEAL WEATHER CONDITIONS | | NEW HAVE be done | In rainy weather The alley was flooded, and so | ' could leave neither | front, and had to | a business man at the corner of | B.| man for Yale made a touchdown. Brown employed | kicked a goal. We cannot under- | istand why the: city authorities permit this | down. of Bavard avenue at | touchdown. that has been paved this | _dent that the ticipated a hard battle. FRANTIC MOTHERS SHRIEKED Station Between Families From Texas and Georgia. Nursegirl sociability mixed up two babies, two desperate mothers made a family miss a train, cised a policeman and amused an ence at the Union Station Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. George of Fort Worth. Tex., and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cole- Ga.; their babies and col- | ored nurses played the parts in the melo-| drama founded on southern hospitality and | enacted on Station Midway. The Colemans wanted to leave at 8:10 o'clock; the Georges at 9:10 o'clock. Mean- time they decided to dine uptown. threw exer- | audi- | | the broad stage of the Union | | CRAWFORD COMING TO ST.LOUIS | Famous Author Will Be Present to See into connip- | | ford, will start for St. | week. ‘at the sheets of the novel from which the With sundry warnings the women left, neglecting to introduce their nurses, who sat round-eyed in the crowded waiting room. ‘I'se g@wine to Chacago,” said Georgiana. “I'se gwine there, too,’ replied Susanna. Time flew after this. The babies were bunched and forgotten. The clock boomed § and Georgiana, in ter- ror lest she miss the train, grabbed the Georgia baby and fied. Anxious Mrs. Coleman was about to bundle the strange baby in the moving train when she dis- covered it was not her own. “My baby! Find my lost Alma!’ shrieked at the girl. . “Take this brat away and find my own darling!” Mrs. George was crying to the she Le am ewes for} | holidays with h | Jan. | | J | @ THE INDIANS -_————— QD -_....... >. in First Half. ee — LEAMS PLAYING OW SOGGY, SLIP- PERY FIELD. Yale Fighters Went to the Field Ex- pecting a Sharp Battle, but They Found the Carlisle Men Were Easy. N, Conn., Nov. 10.—The foot- ball teams of Yale University and the Car- lisle School for Indians met in their annua! contest here today: The temperature was ideal for such a con- test, but other conditions were less favor- atle. The heavy rains’of yesterday left the field soggy and slippery and an unusuaily high wind out of the west swept across the gridiron. The Indians, who arrived in New Haven last night, reached the field at 2 o'clock, and the Yale men a little later. The largest crowd of the season thus far was in attendance and ftom the organized cheering of the Yale admirers it was evi- New Haven collegians an- The teams lined up as follows: Yale. Position. -Left end Left tackle .. Rogers Wheelock . Redwater Quarterback Left haifback .. . - Right halfback . Johnson Palmer Yale kicked off at 2:42 to Carlisle’s 20- yard line. After eight minutes’ play Still- Score: Yale, 6; Carlisle, 0. Chadwick for Yale scored another touch- Score: Y@le, 11; Carlisle, 0. missed oal after Chadwick's Score: Yale, 11; Carlisle, 0. Yale’s third touchdown was made by Du- ae a im oe kicked a goal. Score: MICHIGAN PLAYS IQWA Football Game at Detroit for the Championship of the Western Colleges. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 10.—The football teams representing the Universities of Brown - HOWARD GOULD MUST oe Jury Was Convinced That the sponsible for Injuries to Young Millionaire Was Re i Mowbray, the Servant ~~ Whom He Afterward Discharged. oe — - + o—o— 40-00 o_o neReneneentinebne ine i 2 v Sanh 2. Mowbray» | Michigan and Iowa, neither of which has been beaten this season, met on the gridiron at Bennett Park this afternoon. Both teams were in the pink of dondition. The lowans have been training on the shore of Lake St. Clair since their game with Chicago last turday. Coach Lee brought his men in from Ann Arbor Thurs- day night and the team spent yesterday in signal practice. Excepting Capt. Griffith of the Iowa team, there are no cripples on either side and both universities were represented by the strong- est teams they could put in the field. The weather was cold and a light wind was blowing. The game was called at 2:30 o'clock. lowa kicked off to eBagle, who carried | the ball back 10 yards. It was passed low to Sweeley, who had. to drop it on Michi- gan's 5-yard line. Iowa got it and Eby scored a touchdown in two minutes. Score: lowa, 6; Michigan, 0. WARRANT FOR A PHYSICIAN Dr. John Martin Charged by Emma Bridges With Assault While Both Were Visiting in St. Louis. At the instance of Emma Bridges, a 16- year-old girl of Cuba, Mo., a warrant was issued by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson Saturday morning for the arrest 6f Dr. John Martin of the same town, charg- ing him with assault. The girl told Mr. Johnson that she came here a few days ago to visit two of her sisters, one of whom resides on Eugenia street, and the other on California avenue. Dr. Martin, whom she Knew at Cuba, came to the city Friday, she said, and vis- ited her at the home of one of her sisters. The doctor escorted her to a matinee | Friday. After the play, according to the | girl's story, he ‘proposed that they go to/| a hotel where they could wash their faces | and hands and prepare to attend the theater | in the ea chat tes be The girl a leges tha r. Martin took her to a hotel at Bighteenth and Olive streets and assaulted her, threatening to kili her if she told. Dr. Martin ts said to be a sicilan at Cuba. The gifl’s alive. prominent phy- parents are Viola Allen in His New Novel, “In the Palace of the King.”’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—F. Marion Craw- who arrived from Italy on the Ems, Louls Sunday morning to witness Viola Allen's stage presentation of his novel “In the Palace of the King,”’ which will be played in that city all next In his Fifth avenue literary work- shop today Mr. Crawford took a final glance lay is adapted and which will be published oe the Mat Millan Co. ‘Returning from St. Louls, Mr. Crawford will remain here cnly till Dec. 15, when he wiil sail for wages to spend the Christmas s family in Sorrento. About l0 he will sail back again for America, accompanied by Mrs. Crawford. By that time “in the Palace of the King’’ will be playing in New York. SUED BY THE VESTRYMEN Ciaus H. Albers Asked to Return $8000 to Mt. Calvary Charch Which Was Deposited With Him. Sult was filed Saturday by the vestrymen PY . woman’ ~ frat | offense and 1 so ) tr of Mount Calvary re Church against O-“0+o+-0—-s-0— 0 0-0-4 0-0-0 . : NEW YORK, Nov.’ 10:—The jury fn the suit brought by Frank Mowbray, a valet, against Howard Gould, a son’ of ‘the late Jay Gould for $25,000 damages for breach of contract, brought in a verdict’ today awarding $5000 to the plaintiff. Mowbray alleged that Mr. Gould engaged him as valet for life at $80 per month after he had lost the sight of one eye and sus- tained other injuries as a result of settin g | formerly mediately after the statute of barred a suit for damage on Peles 0 the ee injuries he had received. ' The trial of the case was one of the sient . sensational that has occurred in New York for some time. High soctety was on tiptece at some of the admissions that were forcec ‘from Mr. Gould.and at statements made by Mobray, in which the name of Mrs. Gould, Miss Catherine = itress was bandied about in off a dantp skyrocket on Mr. Gould's yacht | brought fire to the eye of both Mr July 4, 1893, and that he was ) discharged im- | Goutd who were present at the trial ——— eee ae TOOK TRIFLING THINGS FROM A DEPARTMENT STORE TQ PLEASE HER ee Mrs. Lizzie Shimmer, With Money in Her Pocket, Confesses She Com- mitted a Small Theft, but Cannot Explain What Prompted Her to the Strange Act. Mrs. Lizzie Shimmer of 2702 North Taylor avenue was taken before Chief tives Desmond Friday afternoon to answer a charge of shoplifting. The strong arm of the law was laid upon | her because she took a pair of mittens, stockings and a trifling toy for her baby | boy, who lay asleep at home. think she had committed a grievous wrong, and begged the detectives to search her | home to substantiate the statement that she had not made a practice of helping ner- | MRS. LIZZIE SHIMMER AND BABY The thefts®alleged were committed In one | the police, at the inatenes of the store self to property that belonged to others. of the iarge retai: dry goods stores of the city. The house detective’s attention was directed to Mrs. Shimmer when she entered the store about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. She wore a large cape, and beneath its) ; me with, but really when foids she concealed the pair of mittens. z “They are just the right size for baby, she reason” sd, missed. Then she strolled over to the hosiery de- partment and picked up a pair of baby’s stockings. From there she waiked into the toy department, and again remembering ment All ‘the while the eyes of the detective were upon her, and as she fingered the bal! he decided not to delay action. The woman was stunned when told she | me, must accompany him. She pleaded for re- lease, and with tears in her eyes declared she had not intended to steal. But her en- treaties availed her not. Word was com- municated to Chief Desmond's office at the Four Courts, and Detective Lawler was sent to the store. The articles she took were valued at less than 50 cents, Dut if was supposed she had ‘taken others and with this idea in view her ‘house was searched. ing, however, it was the I, at that, Noth was found, and believing ae 3 -__ THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR AND COLDER. St. Loule and vicinity—<ienerally fair and colder Saturday night and Sanday. Missourt—Generally fair Saturday tight aml Sua- colder Sunday and im soribwest portipo Sat Bes vevenevnses Be venous nase = your Neareninns of Detec--| She made a prompt confessjon, but did not | ‘and | guess they won't be. and ‘her littte one, placed her nands on a toy-—a | gray ball that would afford baby amusSe- management, relea Saturday morning Mra. this statement to t “I did take those few tt ’ know what I war doing. what prompted me to act “My husband, who is out | me money yesterday and | to de some shop 5 d made quite a ad several , then I I would never have had for an instant realized thi ing. —_ 5: at loss to I had money to pay it is true_we have not & rosperous ave I felt so d m Mrs. Shimmer is a her neighbors terms. She is broken- her manner is ind an irresistible, but not took possession of her
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bas ROKE MAIL BOX - “oe 9 as - a - Te ¥ ren t Ty A . +_ “ ; = { - ~~ z > a . a - $ — a ‘ ~~ Z. . be ~ » «+ * ? -— A ‘ * a * eS bs oa + 7 Ee -* So ~ 6m, et 2x John T, Boyd, for 20 Years a e City Salesman, 7 _* — — ———— ‘QUT OF FOOD AND woORK ‘MADE AN ATTEMPT TO ROB | UNCLE SAM. He Declares He Slept All the Summer Nights in Forest Park and Could Get Employment No- where. ' John T. Boyd, a resident of this city for 0 years, attempted the burglary of a United States mafl box so that he might be arrested for the crime and sent to the penitentiary because he declares he could not get em- ployment. He is imprisoned at the Four Courts sta- tion awaiting the disposition of the federal éuthorities. He takes his incarceration Dhilosophically and is pleased at the J ‘ 4 JOHN T. BOYD. ++ + + ¢-¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ thought that he will be fed, clothed and kept warm. “No more sleeping, on benches in Forest Park and begging from door to door,’ was . his greeting to the Post-Dispatch in his eell: “I have been a city salesman in Bt. Louis for 20 years. I have worked at various times for big city corporations and was business for myself some years at 9%1¥ ust street. “My father, William B. Boyd, came to St. Louis from Boston 30 years ago. He t one time was in the draying business but 0 years ago he went to Eureka § ge, Ark., where he was one of the nal ena He died a short time ara. “Hie left me two houses and lots on Cook avenue, but these were eaten up by mort- sages when I failed in business. Some fate t has dogged my steps here has not per- mitted me to secure positions, or at least to hold them. I have been discharged time after time without any complaint as to my “TI have steadily gone down hill. The last received was $1 one week ago Y. M cC. A. for addressing en- . This sum, with 50 cents given to iy a@ pitying friend, is all that I have or the past three months. "T have slept on the benches in Fores‘ Park all summer. I slept there until a night ©. 1 nearly froze to death. After having begged for months I came to the conclusion iahat it was time to do some- thing. I went out to 4600 Delmar boulevard h y evening to answer an advertisement read in the Post-Dispatch. I did not get the job because I looked seedy. . en I came downtown and deliberately started to break into a mailbox on the corner of Fourth and Locust streets. I se- the mailbox because I knew the United States was severe with these sort of cases and because I have tried to get ar- rested g' idling and the police would not me in.”’ FOR A COLD IN THE HEAD Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. Under Observation.—Fred Hubert, aged 29, of 2613 North Tenth street, is a pant at the City Hospital for observa- ' tion because he threatened b ». with whom he Hubert's noticed during the past few days that was deranged. elieving it to be o rary, they took no action unti! he wed signs of violence. Hubert stated t hospital Saturday that he did not w what caused his present condition. es the System mtly and Effectually n. bilious er costive. sin the most | form TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS | he ~E ruil f AAJ / “TO GET SHELTER " > ‘ : ] SATURDA¥--ST._ LOUIS; POST-DISPA TCH —NOVEMBER 10,1900 — 4 ee a i i i ee . ELECTIO The merchants of St. Louis elect the Post-Dispatch to carry their advertising, Thursday's Post-Dispatch | “THE SHOPPERS’ GUIDE,” CONTAINED 66 COLUMNS — OF— Paid Losaf Merchants Advertising Or 20 per cent more than appeared in all the other St. Louis English evening newspapers combined. Comprising Local and Foreign PRPDPPDPPPDOORADAOOOD THE TOTAL (PAID) ADVERTISING Commercial Advertising and the People’s Popular Wants, amounted to : SO COLUMNS Or 25 per cent more than appeared in all the other St. Louis Evening English Newspapers combined. o Oe ell A AL AL AAA ALO ALO ALE AA Alin asia, WAS HE SHOT BY - — LL Prominent Young Man Found Seriously Wounded. GIRL WEEPING OVER’ KHIM THEY WERE ENGAGED AND SOON TO BE MARRIED. She Makes No Explanations and He Refuses to Talk, but It Is Said She Was Jealous of His At- tentions to Others. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.—In the private office of the large McFetridge House at midnight, the business section of the city was 1s quiet as a cemetery, there rang. out for pistol shots. The police broke into the place and found Samuel McFetridge, the youngest son of the head of the firm, lying on the floor of the office in a pool of his own blood, while over him stood a beautiful girl weeping. The girl was Miss Anna M. Murray, the fiancee of young McFetridge, and who is one of the beauties of Philadelphia. McFetridge is one of the most familiar figures about town, and the pet of a rich father. It was said that the girl .subse- quently swallowed laudanum, but this is dented. She is in a state of collapse. Neither the girl nor McFetridge will talk, ater and, according to the wounded man’s relatives, they later went to the printing house at Miss Murray’s request, she hav- ing ox yy of being tired. n telling of the shooting, John R. Me- Fetridge, the young man’s father, said: “I do not know whether Miss Murray thought she was going to lose my son or not. I cannot explain the tragedy in any way. Miss aera is an estimable young woman. I know her almost as well as | know my gon. I thought their marriage would be e ultimate result of their ac- quaintance."’ It is said that Miss Murray had recently seen her lover with another woman. Miss Murray comes of a prominent Johns- town family. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug gists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W Grove's signature on each box. Price 25 cents. OWNS A FOUR DOLLAR BILL Rare Relic of Continental Currency in Possession of Peter R. Mul- lery of St. Louis. Peter R. Mullery, who makes his home at the Mullanphy Hospital, claims to possess the only $4 bill in St. Louis. It was issued by the United Colonies in 1776, and was printed on white paper, now yellew with age, by Hill & Sellers of Philadelphia. The bill is three and a half inches lorg and near- ly as wide. This as relic of continental cur- pongy bears the following guarantee, signed by Howard and J. owell, unless the reading is erroneous: ‘This Bill entitles the Bearer to receive Four Spanish milied Dollars, or the Valu« thereof in Gold or Silver, according to a Resolution of Congress, July 22, 1776.’ The bill is numbered 60799 in ink on the back. A man in Spokane, Wash., recent!) sent a $00 bill, continental currency of 177s, to the treasury department at Washington, and it was pronounced good for its face. As the owner refuses $1000 for his. $60 relic. Mr. Mullery is encouraged to believe that his bill is a rarity that may have a high market value. He intends to present it to his grandson, Albert Doyel of éedora, Lil B. & O. 8.-W. to Cincinnati and Louis- ville. Three daily trains at convenient hours. The Old Line. The Best Line. BENEFIT OF HAZEL MORAN. Clever Little Dancer to Appear at Con- An entertainment and dance for the bene- fit of Mazel Moran, aged 10 years, who ha: achieved quite a local reputation as a fanc) dancer, will, be given Bunday eveni ai Coneseaie obec Ball. Thirteenth and Ar- CHEATED PENSIONERS HC CWEETHE ART 2 yarjsith entiation 4 TO THE PENITENTIARY. 'HE HAD A PLAUSIBLE SCHEME Charles Scott Impersonated a Govern- ment Officer and Was Sent Back to His Prison Home. Newton Phillips, charged with using the mails for fraudulent purposes, was sen- _tenced to 18 months in the penitentiary by | Judge Adams of the United States Dis- trict Court, Saturday morning. According to the government authorities he swindled hundreds of poor pensioners. His scheme was plausible. He represent- | them that war, Printing | when the center of | but it is known that both went to the the- ed himself as an officer of the States government and to all of his intended | dupes he would write a letter informing State and other tax had | been levied against their pension certifi- | Cates. Sally Lackland of St. Charles | County, Missouri, he addressed a commun- | /aged mother. |} tenderly assisted her to dress. | safety | When the young woman had dressed ,her ‘mother she hastily gathered up a few 'articles of her own apparel. ‘time to lose. ication as follows: J, W. Bryant, high sheriff of State of Mis- sourt, willl serve request on you, towit: To pay expenses of war taxes as follows, to “be levied against your pension certificate: Revenue disbursement. ...../.. a0. ¢ War department taxes Maintaining Missouri penttentiary Board of examination The collector will call upon you Charlies. Respectfully, J. W. Bryant. The J. W. Bryant signed to the letter, it was shown, was none other than Newton Phillips. Others arraigned for trial in the federal court were: J. poceer letter through the mails, fined $100; . EB. Reynolds, taking. letter from mail- box, sentence deferred;. Charles. C. ficer, sentenced to six years in the. peniten- tiary. Scott has an extensive criminal rec- in the Ohio state penitentiary. were also arraigned and entered pleas of not guilty. District Attorneys Rozier, Morsey and Hitchcock are conducting the prosecution. labors be This record is unprecedented. FILLED HER CHIMNEY —— OFFENDED NEIGHBORS PUT OUT MRS. POLINSEY’S FIRE. BRIC-A-BRAC IN THE FLUE Mrs. Polinsky Complained to Build- ing Commissioner and He Will Make an Investigation. Smoke-blinded neighbors filled the chim- ney of Mrs. Henrietta Polinsky’s home at 3244 Easton avenue with bricks, stones, tin cans and other articles of alley bric-a-brac. Their onl provocation for these agts, Mra, Polingky says, was-the fact that e C hey discharged its smoke into 1e second-stery ‘windows. of the adijoini g house, which ts occupied by Fred Velde apd family. Mrs. Polinsky, who has been living al- ternately in the smoke and in the cold since Commissioner Longfellow's office Saturday morning to make complaint neighbors, and to secure a certificate, stat- ing that her chimney was built in accord- ance with _the -buil —e laws. “As long as the family only bricks into our chimney it wasn't so bad,”’ explained Mrs. Polinsky. they took to throwing in tin cans and old scraps of boilers and other things amie - in the chimney, and that we couldn't set out, we had to quit having a fire, and now we are nearly frozen. I fuess we shall have to use dynamite to get the chim- 1ey cleaned out if we are to have a fire n our house this winter.” Chief Inspector Brunk promised to send sne of his force, which consists of himself und an assistant, to look at the chimney, und advised Mrs. Polinsky to take the facts into police court if it is found that her thimney conforms with the law. Indiana Society Meetting.—A meet- ng of the members of the Indiana Socicty of St. Louis will be held in parler B of the Planters’ Hotel. Tuesday evening, Nov. 13. for the ourpose of arranging for the an- ual banquet of the society on Dec. 11. It Ss expected that either ex-P von or Senator Beveridge will attend the vanguet. _~" orsford’s Reld Phosphate _ NERVOUSNESS. > | Mapperior ane _ : ee ere ASKED LIFE TO SWE MOTHER Miss Elizabeth Henson Hero- ine of Fire. THEORY OF INCENDIARISM FOUR PERSONS NARROWLY ES- CAPED TERRIBLE DEATH. Fire ‘Started in Two Places in Rooms Rented by Mrs. Nellie Ackerman at 1927 Park Avenue De- stroyed the Furniture. © OOOO SSHHHHHHOHSHSHO THOSE WHO ESCAPED. Mrs. Nellie Ackerman. Mrs: Sarah Henson. Mrs. Eiizabeth Henson. A. T. Menees. >$$O$O$OOOSHHOSOSHSOSD Fire, which is believed to have been of _Incendiary origin, endangered the lives of these four persons early Saturday morn- | ing at 1927 Park avenue. It also gave Miss Elizabeth Henson an ‘ opportunity to display her bravery in the |face of a great peril. After she had been told that the building was in flames the plucky young woman dressed her aged mother and carried her to a place of saftey without waiting to don her own clothing. Lhe building in which the fire originated is a three-story brick. The lower floor is occupied by retail stores and the two upper floors are rented by Mrs. Nellie Ackerman, who conducts a rooming house. Mrs. Ackerman reserves the rear portion of the second story for her own use. Her bedroom is the middle one ef the three apartments. So far as can be determined the fire started in two widely separated arts of the building at the same time. he theory of incendiarism is based on this fact. Mrs. Ackerman was the first of the oc- cupants of the building to discover the ames. According to her statements she was awakened by a roaring noise shortly before 5 o’clock Saturday morning. She found that the folding doors separat- ing her sleeping apartments from the front room on the second floor were ablaze and that the portieres had become ignited. A few minutes after Mrs. Ackerman awoke, Jacob Schillhaus, a barber, saw smoke coming from the windows of the building. He turned in a still alarm at the No. 7 engine house, a block’ away. | daughter, | knew nothing of the danger which threat- United | a place of refuge for her mother. ‘fice of Dr. | aro Am M. Swearington, sending im- | §2!ned Scott, | alias Mox, impersonating a goverament of- | tions of | originated in a sofa in the front room and ord and had already served a long sentence | Lyons, Sam Aaron and W. C. Goodwin | Mr. Morsey is in charge of the grandjury. | That body is not expected to complete its | | ren Monday or Tuesday. Only one) counterfeiting case ts under consideration. | Asleep in the front room on the third floor were Mrs. Sarah Henson and her Miss Elizabeth Henson. They ened them until they heard the noise of loud knocking on their bedroom door, Miss Henson opened the door and found Mrs. Ackerman standing in the hall. “Get out of the house as quick as you | ean. the house is afire,’’ said Mrs. Acker- man. Miss Henson's first thought was of her She calmed the old lady and Her own consideration. was a secondary There was no Without stopping to clothe herself the young woman hurried down- stairs with her mother. When safe in the lower hallway Miss Henson donned a skirt i'and wra >. Then sha went out into the cold to ~ omg Mrs. Henson was made comfortable at the of- T. F. Francis, at Park and avenues, until her daughter 1er admittance to the home of a friend in the neighborhood. When the Fire Department arrived it was found that the fire Nad started in two por- ‘he building simultaneously. The blaze on the second floor apparently that on the third floor in a bed in the rear room. Both these rooms were temporarily vacant. That on the second floor was re- served for A. Hamilton, a traveling sales- man who occupies it when he visits St. | Louis, and that on the third floor by A. Menees, employed at night. Menees has no doubt that the fire was in- cendiary. He said to the Post-Dispatch Saturday: “It is mighty lucky I was at work last night. Had I been cff duty I would have been on that bed when it caught fire. it is evident that the fires started in different parts of the house. The front room on the second floor could have been entered by any one as the door was never locked. | did not have a light in my room and am ata loss to account for the starting of a fire there. The furniture in the house was in- sured. It is estimated that the damage to the contents of the building was $2vv."’ _——-> ———_ -.. + — —_—-— —- NEVER TOO LATE To Try a Good Thing. I am fifty-two years old and for forty paving | _gan to fail and I realized*something must her chimney awas stuffed, called at Building | against her | | patent medicines, but as every thing else y next door threw | “But when | that resident Harri-: | years of that time I have been a chronic 'catarrh sufferer, says Mr. Jame’ Giesh- | ing of Allegheny City. With every change | of weather my head and throat would be. stuffed up with catarrhal mucous. I could not breathe naturally through | ; and | much of the time I suffered from catfarrh | months together the nostriis for of the stomach, Finally my hearing be- be done. I tried inhalers and sprays and salves which gave me temporary relief and my physician advised me to spray or douche with Peroxide: of Hydrogen. catarrh would speedily return in a few days and | became thoroughly discour- aged. I had always been prejudiced against had failed I felt justified in at least mak- ing a trial. Our good old family physician, Dr. Ramsdell, laughed at me a little, but said if | was determined to try patent medi- cines he would advise me to begin with Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets because he knew what they contained and he had heard of several remarkable cures resulting from their use, and furthermore that they were perfectly safe, containing no cocaine or opiates. The next day I bought a fifty cent box at a drug store, carried it in my pocket and four or fivé times a day I wowld take a tablet: in less than a week I felt a marked improvement which continued until at this time: 1 am entirely free from)’ any trace of catarrh, My head is clear, my throat free from: irritation, my. hearing is as good as it ever was and I feel that I cannot say enough in praise of Stuart’s Catarrh Tab- lets. These tablets contain extract of Eu- calyptus bark, Guaiacol, blood root and other valuable antiseptics’ combined in pleasant tablet form, and it is safe to say. that Stuart's Catatrh Tablets are far ft T,.’ effect ) On e -¢ , - But the | ~NEW LI Compou NE'S CELERY COMPO Cures old people of chronic pains and — weakness; strengthens the stomach, liver, and kidneys, and makes pure, rich blood, Hopkins Fargo, Huntington, Vt., writes: Last ee ‘Lam 86 years old. Being all run dawn physically, so much that] had concluded that my days on earth were surely numbered, | was in- duced by a friend to try Paine’s Celer , $C much that 1 feekit my duty to make the fact public. renewed strength and courage to meet the infirmities of old age. a in short, has made a new man of me.”’ .& bochords ak A / nd. It has helped.me so It has given de os a Ln Eee SE NEWSBO)S MARCHED CARRIED A BANNER. PAPER CARTS ALSO IN LINE Were Presents From the Post-Dispatch and With the Post-Dispatch News- Drum Corps Made a boys’ Great Showing. Sixty little newsboys Went otit to bear a banner; And it was not a Bryan plot, Nor scheme of Mareus Hanner. Of THE GREAT AND ONLY The Sunday circulation It simply told tn figures bold And made a big sensation. Saturday morning the Post-Dispatch newsboys had a jollification and ratifica- tion. The late election had nothing to do with it, for the Post-Dispatch newsboys are nonpartisan. They ratified the recent acquisition of neat little carts in which 'to carry their papers, presented by the | Post-Dispatch . Several hundred of these carts have been given out, and more are being issued every week. The boys who have received their | wagons formed in line and had a parade. Chief among the unique features of this parade was a line of 60 newsboys walking in single file, close together, | twin banner, which was probably the long- | est ever veen in St. Louis. This banaer—or these panners—pinned to | the shouiders of the boys, stretched along the street for luv feet. As the boys marchcd |} smoothly along only their heads and leet | could be seen above and beiow the ban- | hers. From each side of the line could be read the inscription in letters more than a foot high and a foot and a halt wide: CIRCULATION LAST SUNDAY, The beautiful Post-Dispatch delivery was- ons, With signs in white enamel, were ine. The wagons aiso bore forming the people what viands for gous | paper. furnished marching rhythm. the ancient Toltee ever more erthusiasm than wy! corps. _The line of march was to Broadway. to 7roneee ——— to Sixth street, to Olive street, to Tenth street, to Pi rhere the -— disbanded. — er ey returned to the Post-Dispatch office and esoon of refreshments served by the circulation managers. FIREWORKS FOR MANLEY. Republican National Committeeman Is to Be Entertained at Augiista. 7 NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Joseph H. Man- No tomtom of was beaten with the drums of the ley of the Republican nationa! committee will be honored by his fellow-townsmen of Augusta, Me., dn Monday night wifen he reaches there. at cat 5 Sena mt + & rs he ae og) 100- FOOT LONG; mt et ee — Bt. dake’ 2 the lith inst., at 2 p. @., to St. and Calvary Cemetery. DONAHOE—On Saturday, Nov. 10, at Oa. mm, Catherine Donahoe, the beloved mother of late C. P. Donahoe and Mra. James Derby . Donahoe). oN Funeral from realdence, 26164 Lonis nue, on Menday, Nov. 12, at 8:30 6¢. &. “il Sacred Heart Church, theiee to wie AS Friends invited to attend, . (he Aare KISSEL—On Saturday, Nev. 10, 1900, at 648 & | mm. efter @ severe ilinets, Valentine et, dearly beloved father of Elizabeth Sickiag. Maggie Octzel Anaie Chew, Rose Theis Kisse'), Joseph and Theodore Kissel and loved father-in-law of fF. A. , . P. Chew and Gus Theis, aged aud 7 monthe. 5p Me a take place on Suaday, | * Relatives ond | P s Sl youre and 4 months; andt Pooceal 8 from his , 2 - s 5 . u 4 ’ x Purety Yoru alg ed , Se wen octet enm + eee tet lgtntinds tuk | Pye ee ae TERRE : aig ui #4 ad a epee Ty ee, PFS a eo ane SES tli PRS 4 * ee A tr gS Re , * NG Ue ce ae * ae : a ¥ i a oO ee > 7 a ie R » , 4 * 7 B GE SER ee en tk ah \ eee Rete ae n <a JZ “ee ~ Medical Book Free, The Science of Life, or Self-Preserv@ | <i Bs , 2 CP SIES 3. NLR (ig BN. rem Regist fe Le
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a malts eee hte, _. “or et ees see BY “Rts are = eer * ae A ete : ao ae + ae . = ~ : > POST-DISP A TCH —NOVEMBER 10, 1900 Y HAVE BEEN Z “ ~ JLTED LOVER @ Miss Mollie McLaugnlin’s Parents Have Theory. et Se SATURDAY—ST. LOULS IT'S UP -TO YOU. IN ST. LOUIS. She froze to death in a street car And went to the realms of glory. The verdict the coroner rendered Wes merely: ‘‘The same old story."’ Ga, BOMHOFT®. OLDEST ‘OF ALL CONFIDENCE MEN Homer Wiggans in Custody of the Police. Uric acid and phosphates. Kidney origin, It’s up to you, gentle reader. Tomorrow you will have the privilege of gazing upon the finest Sunday newspaper published pp the West. It is a work of supererogation to tell you that that paper is the Sunday Post-Dis- patch. Here are a few of the features it will contain: “Ziegenheinographs,”’ A series of pictures of scenes in St. Louis taken while the Mayor’s Moon was on the wane. A Missourian who has the largest collec- tion of four-leaf clovers in the world. A St. Louis man who can neither draw nor operate a camera who makes pic- Ox late of time. dney origin. Her Experience Suggested a Remedy That Quickly Dispelied a Stub-— Thorny Gravel Bo Hot Walt case: cinsosnce: sissies ete GRAVEL STONE Just as soon as you notice a sediment ————o Cd AREAT SOLVENT 2 WARNER’S SAFE CURE. = : OSHKOSH, Wis., Sept. 22, 1900. Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y.: Gentlemen--Eight years ago I suffered grea trouble. I consulted several physicians Dut thele neaicines aie me no gcod. A friend of mine in the drug business suggested that [try Warner's Safe Cure, I followed the su gestion and after using a couple of bottles | noticed a slight improvement I continued its use for about 18 months and am happy to say that it completely cured me. I have waited several years before giving this testimonial in o®der to see if my cure was rma- nent. I now believe itis. Yours truly W. C. JENKINS Sec'y Oshkosh Times, cis Prep, : : ARARARAAARARAAARAAAAARARAMARARAAAAARAARARARARAARAARAAARAR AAARAABAARARARARARAANNS IN THE WRONG COURT DEMAND MORE CHAS JUDGE ADAMS PROMPTLY RE-'|CARONDELET CITIZENS PROTEST | ASSAILANT NOT A_ THIEF MAN PREPOSSESSING — OLD Y. . vege sn po oe mone - the war with pain, the “i? 3 ourt eparate Con peny of Utica, N. Y.., SAleine Company M22 ONCE SERVED A IONG TERM of the First Regiment, N. Y. Vols. IN THE WORKHOUSE. Mr. Frank A. Sweezey of 372 Brinkerhoft avenue, Utica, was one of the first to volunteer in the United States service. As is well known, the regiment was sent to garrison the recently acquired Hawaiian Islands, and Mr. Sweezey went with his company tg Honolulu. While MISS M’LAUGHLIN’S FASCINATOR 3 SAVED HER LIFE. : 4 : ‘gt ‘ ne 4 - 3 = — % t She Admits That She Discarded an Ad- mirer After He Had Paid Her Attentions for Nearly Two ~ Years. Wiggins Now Claims to Be in Legi- timate Occupation and That He Is Being Wrongfully De- tained. tures. A St. Vouisan, an expert in several lines, who believes that we can and do communi- cate with the inhabitants of Mars. A St. Louisan who is engaged in an occu- pation rendered immortal by Shakspeare, - who has a peculiar philosophy. A St. Louisan who placed in position, re- cently, the highest statue in the West. How the latest and quickest means of | collecting election news was utilized in St. | while he held my right and drew the razor Louis for the benefit of a large territory. | across my throat. It was all done so These are only a few suggestions, dear | quickly that I scarcely realized that.I had reader, concerning the contents of tomor-/|peen wounded until the blood began to row’s Sunday Post-Dispatch. Here are |trickle down my dress. My fascinator some of the halftones: saved me. Look at it.” OUT-OF-TOWN BEAUTIES. Miss McLaughlin produced a dainty Miss Anne Harigan, St. Joseph, Mo. . Miss Lizzie L. Gena. Hot Springs, Ark. shawl, literally cut into shreds. This shawl was wrapped tightly around her neck and “It was not an attempt at robbery that prompted the strange man to assault me /Thursday night,” said Mollie McLaughlin of 1016 Division avenue, East St. Louis, to 'the Post-Dispatch, Saturday. “I had my pocketbook in my left hand, ~~ Venerable appearance, with hair and beard white as snow and full of 63 years, Hiomer Wiggans, oldest confidence man liv- ing, who resembles more great men in the world’s history than any other criminal, faced his remarkable composite pictuge in the rogue’s gallery Saturday murning. Wiggans was arrested by Detective Har- rington, who observed the patriarchal dou- ble of distinguished literary and scientific persons in the vicinity of Union Station. The detective did not like the conduct of Wiggans, and took him before “Chief Des- mond. Wiggans is imposing. His domed head would have done credit to the late Henry George, It risés loftiiy from shaggy eye- brows that shelve over the deep-set and dreamily-lidded eyes of thought. Gold-rim spectacies give the features a scholarly air. The face is massive in its outlines. There is a well-formed Grecian nose, which Plato would not have scorned. FREE SAMPLE. Send tal for free sample to WARNER'S SAFE CURB ©o., Rochester, N. Y. Mention this paper when writing. Ie BOs. , 7 Beas yo a? v ~ 2 € a a 4 — “pe a . ~~ s rw 4 ae + ae , uae il “ . ‘ae ‘ Sak “ s ¢ a " ‘ ve 7 2 eel “2G ‘ . ee , Ww See e, ~ sae - a a Pod oes en hs he & £5 had 44! Miss Mary D. Burt, Oxford, Miss. a Sted Noel, formerly Miss Sadie Ragsdale, | prevented the razor from penetrating the ’ QO. Miss Marian Wilburn, Oxford, Miss. flesh to a fatal depth. — preitie Stout, ontwe.. Miss. While Mrs. McLaughlin, the mother, ad- ‘TRE Suneeta EXPOSITION. mits that she suspects a former lover of An exquisite sample of the architecture which|the girl of having committed the deed, will prevail at the great show to be given next | Miss McLaughlin protests that she had nev- ieee ‘er before seen her assailant. She did ad- -_ that 4 "s Texas, Mexico, MR. FRANK A. SWEEZEY. there he was striken with malaria which was ne eg with kidney trouble. He was in the military hospital twenty-one days and when discharged was in shat- tered health. To see him to-day, com- peting in the athletic contests of the Na- tional Guard, one would remark upon his health and strength. Mr..Sweezey tells how the change came about. He says: * “A pweek after I came out of the hos- pital the regiment sailed for home. | was then in a miserable condition. The little sleep I managed to get at night did me no good for I was as wornout in the morning as I was when I went to bed. I was pale and lifeless and was reduced in weight from 175 to 140 pounds. “My mother is a strong believer in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People and she persuaded me to take them. I did and experienced a decided relief by the time I had taken three boxes. When I had taken five boxes I was entirely cured. The pain was all gone, my appetite was good and [ had gained in flesh and strength. To-day am a well man, thanks to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. My mother generally keeps them in the house for they are a splendid tonic and we think there is nothing to equal them.” Signed, FRANK A. SWEEZEY. All the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves are contained, in a con- densed form, in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all druggists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams Medicine Co., ' Schenectady, N. Y. WILL EAT THO FINE CROWS R. L. Forrester of the Merchants’ Ex- change to Carry Out a Losing Bet With a Feast. Ales, Gear Bob, I told you so, lt would be you who'd eat the crow. nae Zee eee, are full grown size, So divide with those who sympathize. a This verse was written on an express eard and tidd to the legs of two crows de- livered to R. L.. Forrester at the Merchants’ Exchange Saturday morning. Mr. Forrester says he is sworn to eat and will perform the heroic task Sun- . From the size of the birds it seemed if he survives the attempt. the election Mr. Forrester made with a friend at Roodhouse, Il., the to eat old crow in the event of his we phabeed. Py rd ws v turday were sent that Mr. Forrester could perform mn order Rie art of the lost pr ont ¥ were receiv at the Mer- ts’ echanse Mr. Forrester took them mn pit to see if he could find - cairo tO help him eat the seem r share the feast with him. ee or Winter Tourist Rates Via the Iron Mountain Route. Now in effect to tho leading resorts of the Southwest, inculding Arkansas, Louisiand, : the Egypt of the New ‘World, and California. BISER BEAT BIEBINGER. His Victory Was a Surprise, but Proved a Popular One. To the surprise of every one, West, bet- - ter known as “Judge” Biser, defeated Er- mest Biebinger Friday night in the tenth pe of the three-cushion billiard tourna- ment now in progress at the Grand. Bie- binger started out as though he would win ore 18 innings had been cut down Biebinger's lead end of the game he was in n. was indulged in, es- nger, and the game in con- was slow and the averages poor. @)—Total, 3%; high run, 3; average, (5)—Total, 31; high run, 2; aver- and onan S His profile bears an amazing resemblance to Charles Darwin. The full face has in it certain definite lines that recall Prof. Hux- ey. Merlin, the wizard of King Arthur's time, looks out at one time with all the wisdom of many ages from the same front view. A long, srocu=ns mustache compl«tely hides the mouth that might be expected to open and speak in organ tones of Tennyson's wizard. So this wonderful composite face of the oldest confidence man in the land might de made to repeat the faces of men «f all time and condition. A melodious voice speaks to you in the softest and most agreeable moduiations. It rises and falls in oratorical cadences, It rolis words upon a. discriminating tongue and utters better grammar than those who are restraining his liberty. On May 20, 1896, Wiggans was arrested in St. Louis for the first time.- He was cir- culating a subscription list for a Broad- way Day Nursery and Sanitarium, which was proven to be a fraud. Some of the names on the list were forged, among them the signatures of well-known business men He was fined $100 in.the then First Dis- trict Police Court and sent to the Work- house on May 2 of the same year, where he worked out the decree of the court. He told Chief Desmond Saturday that he was engaged in delivering ties to various railroads over in East St. Louis, and that he was stopping at the St. James Hotel The chief will investigate the ctory and if it is not charge of idling. substantiated he will send ;yours, which was filled Wiggans to the police court to answer the | ragtime music and antediluvian jokes last ST. LOUIS WOMEN. Miss Ella Muilboliand, 4839 Laclede avenue. Miss Cornelia Scott, 3545 Laclede avenue. Miss May Higgins, 4434 Forest Park boulevard. Miss Fannie Higgins, 44384 Forest Park boule- Mamie McDonald, 1102 Gano avenue. . G. W. Oullom, 1506 Olive street. Mae McGarrah, 5105 Ridge avenue. Laura Kraatz, 3257 South Jefferson avenue. Sarah Grolinek, 2115 Franklin avenue. Florence Muiholland, 4339 Laclede avenue. Elizabeth Baudlinger, 3341 Indiana avenue. Ida Humpert, 2914 South Eighteenth Street. Louise Krunn, 1100 Wyoming street. Etta Farrar, 3608 South Jefferson avenue. Alice Lyatt, 3310 South Jefferson avenue. Elia Mill, 925 North Thirteenth street. Rose Brauninger, 3341 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Iva Pattison Fox, 1215 Lafayette avenue. GIRLS IN RESPONSIBLE POSITIONS. Miss Katie Wuest, 1528 Menard street. Miss Mattie Muegge, 1310 Crittenden street. Miss Florence Schmitz. 2313 South Second street. Mies Mollie Beyer. 1228 South Eighth street Miss Mayme A. Kratzer, 4934 Natural Bridge oad. Miss Elsie Wagner, 1514 Belmont street. HYPNOTISM BY TELEPHONE. A series of illustrations of a marvelous test re- Dispatch, showing the possibilities of hypnotism at a distance. The other good things will not be hard to find. In fact, an investigation of them will prove a pleasure, and this is the very kind of weather t6 remain indoors and fill with knowledge that eat head of with nothing but | summer. AG, DUN IS DEAD HE FOUNDED THE GREAT’ MER- CANTILE AGENCY. Since 1859 He Has Been Senior Part- ner in the Firm That Bore His Name. NEW YORK, Now 10.—R. G. Dun, head of the mercantile firm of R. G. Dun & Co., died in this city today of cirrhosis of the liver. Mr. Dun was born in Chillicothe, O., In 1826. He had been suffering since the early part of last summer. He began his business career at the age of 16, in a country store. Early in life he came to New York where he secured employment in the Mercantile Agency, then conducted by Tappan & Douglass. In 1854, six years after he first entered the employ of the firm, he became a partner of Mr. Douglass under the firm name of B. Douglass & Co. In 1859 Mr. Dun purchased the interest in the business held by his partner and was senior partner In the firm of . Dun & Co. up to the time of his death. Mrs. Dun survives him. Prescription No. 2851 by Eimer & Amend will not cure all complaints, but it will cure rheumatism. SHE HAD CHANGED HER MIND Frau Schirmann-Heink First Con- sented to Sing at the Odeon and Then Decided She Wouldn’t. First Frau Schumann-Heilnk would, and then she wouldn't. After the sudden ter- mination of the MuSical Festival season, before the eminent German Wagnerian singer could be heard, it was arranged that a@ concert be held at the Odeon Saturday night, in which she should appear. She was to receive her cash before sing- ing, and when the frau consented to the arrangement, Messrs. John Schroers, Isaac Hedges and Mr. Swazey, the promoters, were happy. Two hours later shé recalled her consent— mes about the time the printers had fin- shed a lot of posters of announcement. Then Mr. Ernst, who was to condiict the orchestra, called on the frau, and pleaded, begged and beseeched, but the lady replied that he could talk till he grew black in the face, but she never changed her mind till she got the inspiration. Messrs, Schroers and Hedges beseeched, begged and pleaded with the same result. Schuman-Heink goes to Kansas City. She will be heard here Dec. 13, as soloist at the Choral Symphony evening. B. & O. 8.-W.—B. & .O. Line. “The Na- tional Highway.’’ $21 to New York with stopover at Washington, Baltimore er-Phil- adelphia. . FOLDING BED FOLDED ON BOY. Little Walter Meyer Rescued by His Father From Death. Six-year-old Walter Meyer came near dy- ing before he woke Friday morning, all be- cause the bed in which he was sieeping closed up on him. If his father had not dis- us position in time he covered his would have been ep thered. _. HE WAS 74 YEARS. OF AGE : RAN AWAY FROM HOME — FROM SHIPMAN. NOW IN CUSTODY OF MATRON Be Was Found in a Club Room, Where She Says She Had Gone to See a Clerk Who Had Promised Her Assistance. Jessie Angle, aged 17, ran away from the home of his adopted parents, at Shipman, Ill., because, she says, they mistreated her. She came to St. Louls expecting to have an easy task in securing em,ployment at good wages. In this she was mistaken. At 4700 and 4626 Cok avenue she worked as a nurse girl. She held neither position long, and then went to work in a nut factory. The odor of dates made her sick, she de- clares, and she had to give up her place. Friday night the girl was found by a po- liceman in the Windsor Club room at 1022 Papin street. She declares she had gone there to see a clerk of a candy factory who had promised to secure a position for her. The police have written to Fred Kahl, Shipman, IIll., by whom the girl says she was adopted, and if he desires her to re- turn Chief Campbell will send her back. Otherwise Matron Kintzing, in whose care the girl has been placed, will secure her a home. GOV. MARMADUKE’S MONUMENT. It Has Been Completed and Put in Place at His Grava. Special ty the Post-Dispatch. ‘ JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 10—The monu- ment at the grave of Gov. John 8S. Mar- maduke in the state lot in the City Ceme- tery here has been completed. It stands 20 feet and 5 inches high and ! isix feet square at the base and is of Mis souri granite. Its erection was by the direction of the last legislature, which appropriated $1500 for that purpose and ap- pointed a commission composed of Gover- nor Stephens and other state officials. The inscription on the monument is as follows: “John Sappington Marmaduke: Saline County, Mo., March 14, 1833: College Three Years; Harvard College one year; Graduate of West Point Muiitary Academy ; Lieutenant in the United States Army; Captain and Colonel, Missouri State Guards; Brigadier-General and Major-Gen- eral, Confederate States Army; Secretary State Board of Agriculture; Railroad Com- missioner of Missouuri; and Died While Gevernor of Missouri, December 28. 1887. He Was Fearless and Incorruptible.”’ Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething gives quiet, helpful rest. House of the Guardian Angel.—For the purpose of receiving donations for the annual pound party the House of the Guardian Ange! Iudustrial School, 1029 Ma- rion street, will open Nov. 26, 27 and @&. Visitors have been requested to brings one or more pounds of groceries or dry goods, as A omead inclination or ability may sug- gest. Born in cently conducted by experts for the Sunday Post- | JESSIE ANGLE CAME TO ST. LOUIS) Yale | ‘mit to the Post-Dispatch, however, ‘she received the attentions of a young man | for 18 months and then discarded him for the reason that she had grown tired of his attentions. “T don’t like to go with one fellow all the time,’’ she pouted, prettily, ‘“‘and I guess I |have the right to drop them when I choose. But this dover would never have done this.”’ The police and detective force are mak- ing a still hunt for the assailant and Mr. McLaughtin, father of the girl, was closeted with Chief Houss two hours Friday after- noon. The parents insist upon following up the jilted lover clew. Miss McLaughlin was able to sit in an invalid’s chair Saturd@y morning and had received 35 visitors since the hour she was wounded. She is a handsome girl and en- joys some social distinction. To the Post- Dispatch she said: “Tl am awfully sorry I cannot go to the masquerade ball of the Malleable Iron self intended to appear in the costumes of paper sellers. Now they are afraid to go out on the stretts of night.”’ The police force are of the belief that! Miss McLaughlin's assailant was a ‘oes lover who had been jilted by the girl. ® John J. Parcell, sexton of the Delmar avenue Baptist Church at Delmar and Pendleton avenues, with John Wolfort, a negro, and Oran Worthen, was fined $% in the City Hall Pdlice Court Saturday for “shooting craps’’ in the stable of Mrs. Rebecca Webb, in the rear of 3705 Wash- ington boulevard. Parcell was docketed as John Smith, but the alias was unavailing, as his identity and occupation were known to the police and several lawyers present in court. The police assert that much gambling of a quasi-social nature is practiced in this aristocratic neighborhood, especially among the men-servants, butchers, cooks and coachmen. The trio who were fined Saturday were arrested by Policemen O’Brien, Dunnigan and Smith. The men were i[n the loft, ‘with a blanket spread on the. floor to |'deaden the sound of the dice. The police took them completely by surprise, secured the dice and collected $10.75 stakes that lay on the blanket. The raid was made ai 3 o’clock in the morning. Only the men ar- rested were in the stable. Wolfert and Worthen are both coachmen. The prisoners paid their fines. CITIZENS COMPLAIN LOUDLY. Without Sign Boards. Residents of Lawton avenue are growing impatient over the city’s delay in placing ‘signs on the corners indicating the new ‘name of the street, which was West Chest- nut street before July 6. A resolution was introduced into the City Council Friday night by Mr. Wiggins ask- ing the street commissioner to explain why the new signs had not been put up. A more urgent complaint was presented in the House of Deiegates by Delegate Helms. The people of North 8t. Louls have ceased to consider dark streets and moonlight a good joke, and are demanding to know when the gas lamps are to be placed on the streets. Mr. Helms expressed the opinion -that at the company’s present rate of progress it would not be through putting up its lamps before March 1. Delegate Faulkner presented a resolution embodying a third complaint. He wants to know why the reconstruction of brick streets is being delayed, with especial ref- erence to present conditions on Chouteau avenue. His inquiry will go to the Board of Public Improvements. FOR A COLD IN THE HEAD Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. Presented With a Sword.—First Lieutenant Joseph G. Bather was present- ‘ed a magnificent sword Friday evening in ‘the parlors of the Immanuel! Congregation- ‘al urch. Mr. Bather has recently been _appointed first Heutenant of Company A, First Regiment, Missouri National Guards. 'He is also captain of Comgany H of U. B. RB. A. Together with some of his comrades at Chickamauga these two companics bought him a regulation military sword. |Mr. Arthur Siege presented the gift. Among the guests were Rev. M. J. Norton, J. Zonawsky, Brigadier-General Grimm, W. Waters and others. New for Secretary of War. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 10. — Capt. Henry 8. New, Republican national com- mitteeman, is being boomed for the si- tion of secretary of war in the new cabinet. A number of his friends met yesterday and took the first step toward securing him the position. — Ee > cod » to * Mother's A Tear for a Pain Only expectant mothers, or those who have borne children, know the full meaning of these words. .- other woman about wonder‘ul Jini- childbirth cnr Sn Workers tonight. Five other girls and my-' | Dark and Upturned Streets and Streets. , ‘ i ment captain. Co r LEASED A. L. M’GINNIS. SOLD UNSTAMPED TOBACCO His Case Should Have Been Considered, Said the Judge, by the State Authorities. The federal grandjury made a partial re- port Friday afternoon, returning 15 indict- ments, charging various offenses. Immédiately afterward A. L. McGinnis BUSINFSS MEN TO MEET They Claim Serious Inconvenience to Their Section by Reason of the Recent Changes in Routes. tion of Carondelet will assemble in Germa- nia Turner Hall Tuesday night to protest against the action of the St. Louis Transit AGAINST NEW ROUTING. | A. R. CALKINS’ INJURIES MAY PROVE TO BE FATAL. ‘CAR OVERTURNED A WAGON i Charles Czarowski Injured and the Load of Fruit Trees Scattetred in Every Direction. | A. R. Calkins of Carsonville was prob- (ably fatally injured and’ his companion, ~ Charles Czarowski, 6112 Virginia avenue, Members of the Business Men's Associa- of 4122 Blaine avenue, charged with sell-|Co. in changing the routing of its cars WS Seriously hurt in a street car accident ing unstamped tobacco, was arraigned be- fore Judge Adams. McGinnis was employed by the Christian Peper Tobacco Co., and it was charged he had pilfered small quantities of tobacco and sold it without affixing a revenue stamp. Judge Adams did not think the offense came within the purview of the federal statutes and referred caustically to the ac- tion of the internal revenue department in using the machinery of the United States government to ferret out thefts which properly were in the province of the state authorities. “Tt is, moreover,” he said, ‘‘an attempt on the part of the manufacturer to use the government asa sat’s-paw to protect its property.”’ McGinnis pleaded guilty, but declared he only sold a small piece of tobacco, and for that he got but 15 cents. Judge Adams lec- tured him severely and released him on his personal bond to appear at the federal! court May 1. His behavior meanwhile would be considered. The other indictments returned are as follows: James Gordon, assaulting a sea- man: E. L. Arnett, John Bott, violation of revenue law; Harry E. Reynolds, Wil- liam C. Goodwin, taking letters from United States mails; Samuel Aaron, per- jury; Albert Sexton, counterfeiting; James E. Swearington, sending improper letter through the mails; C. H. Evans, unmail- able postal card; James L. Whitworth, violation of postal laws, and Newton Phil- lips, scheme to defraud. SMITH GOING IN FOR MUSIC Academy Students Will_ Appear in a Concert at Y. M. OC. A. Hall, Probably Dec. 14. Smith Academy, the boys’ preparatory school of Washington University, famed itn athletics and other lines, is about to claim distinction in a musical way. The students and alumni of that fnstitu- tion have arranged to give an unique musi- cal entertainment at Y. M. C. A. Hall, Grand and Franklin avenues, probably on | Dec. 14. The exact date has not been posi- tively determined upon as yet, but it will be about that time. - The program will include selections by the Smith Academy Glee Club, Mandolin Club and Boys’ Choir. These organiza- tions will be assisted by several graduates of Smith Academy who have achieved musical distinction, including Edgar Lack- land, leader of the Yale Glee Club in ‘9; George W. Simmons, leader of the Yale Glee Club last year; Oliver Richards, leader of the Harvard Mandolin Club in ‘99, and Herbert Morgan, for four years member of the Yale Mandolin Club. Mr. Lackland will sing and so also will Edward Gay Hill, a member of this year’s graduating class at Smith Academy. The young vocalists and musicians have entered enthusiastically into the enterprise the alumni have loyally taken it up an everything indicates that it will be a brii- liant success. The committee on arrangements, consist- ing of Messrs. Hugh Marshall, Lioyd Wells and Alexander Skinker of this year’s class with Messrs. Boynton, Burdick and Hill of the faculty met at Mr. Lackland’s office at noon Saturday to perfect arrangements for this unique musical function. First of the season. New York Select Oys. ters, 25c per dozen. Milford, 2089 North Sixth street. TRANSACTION IN LEAD PIPE. Phelan Smith Charged With Taking It From a Vacant House. Phelan Smith, 18 years old, living at 1412 North Tenth street, was captured by Pa- trolman Boyd and William Tinsley, col- ored, in the act of making off with several yards of lead pipe, which he had taken from the basement of a vacant house at 2636 North Ninth street. Tinsley saw the boy entering the house and sus ting the intentions of the lad ran to his house at 240 North Ninth street to get his revolver. He returned to the scene tn time to cap- ture the bey as he was maki off down the alley. e fired two shots the air, bringing Policeman Boyd to the scene. The boy was promptly locked up. National Guard Commissions. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 10.~—Goyv. Stephens this morning, at the réquest of Adjutant neral Bell, issued commission to officers of the National Guard of Mis oe OF aes ead Regiment, , on, A with rank from July Ill, ; Willams H. ay Jewell, captain and ofd at with rank we dos % i 'y 3 ~ . ie ty ete ‘ tee Io ‘i. a ‘a > Ae de: Fala kaa a bre iter Bik sue eS ROS SES _ 4 op te Ae 1 cS ee 6. ne oe, 4 lit affects Carondelet citizens. It is claimed the company has abolished its California avenue ear service through | Sarondelet and has adopted a system orf transferring at Virginia avenue and Mer- |amec street that compels passengers to |pay an extra fare if they wish to go to any point in the city where the California avenue line does not reach. In explaining the grievance of the Caron- the Business Men's Association said: “The purpose of the company in making | these recent changes was to reduce its service and thereby save expense of op- os more cars. Its plan was to force 'Carondelet citizens to use the Broadway line to reach St. Louis through overcrowd- ing the Grand avenue line to such an ex- ride on that line. “But the Broadway and Grand avenue lines are several blocks apart in Caronde- let and it*is not convenient for one living on the latter to go to the former. But we must either do that or take our chances in catching a crowded car. “The only lines running into Carondelet now are the Grand and Broadway. The California avenue car service has been cut out. The Grand avenue passengers transferred to the California avenue line at Virginia avenue and Meramec street. During the busy hours of the day the Cali- fornia avenue lines are crowded before they reach that point and it is easy to see that of riding to town in comfort. is the only transfer issued, and, if one one’s destination, one must pay an addi- tional car. fare. “This arrangement alone is enough exhaust the patience of Carondelet, the company has gone even’ farther. It has taken eleven cars off the Carondelet service and awercrowding in reaching the transfer point is the result. We propose to but to take these things up at our meeting Tuesday night and prepare a vigerous pro- test against the new arrangement of the company. We shall demand a better ser- vice In the hopt that the company, when it understands the sentiment of our citizens, will take some steps to relieve the present congested conditions.” Winter Tourist Rates. The celebrated resorts of the Southwest, Hot Springs, San Antonio, Galveston, and other resorts of the Gulf of Mexico California are best reached by Mountain Route, which offers greatly re- duced rates for the season. _—— + owe Lecture for Worthy Charity.—A stereopticon lecture on the Mediterranean countries will be given by Traveler Robert M. Hubbard Thursday evening, Nov. 15, at 8:15 o'clock, at the Union Club, Jefferson and Lafayette avenues. The proceeds are for the benefit of the South Side Day Nur- sery, a worthy charity. delet citizens,’ Secretary Taylor Stith of | tent as to make it disagreeable for one tuo | are , Carondelet passengers stand little chance | Besides, that | wishes to take another car line to reach) ‘will file his gtatement in a few Wi'son of Sedalia. and | the Iron | }and its new transfer system so far as %t Penrose and Newstead avenues, Friday night. Calkins and Czarowski were on their way to Carsonville with a wagon load of fruit trees. They were driving west on Penrose avenue and did not hear the approaching street car in time to get off the track. | Calkins turned his horses’ heads the front wheel of the wagon were off the track when it was struck by the car. Both Calkins and Czarowski were’ h to the ground. The wagon was demoll -and fruit trees were sent flying in all di- | rections. : Calxins’ head was cut and one rib frac. tured and he sustained internal 1 Czarowski fared better, his right arm be- ing broken and several sealp woulds be- ing the extent of his injuries. Both men were removed to the City _— pital. Saturday morning the hospital - tors stated that the internal injuries sus- tained by Calkins will probably result fn his death. The car, No. 1901 of the Bellefontaine line, was in charge of Motorman William Blank, 9% North Taylor avenue and Con- ductor Hlenry Windsor, 1508 Deer -street. Motorman Blank stated that he did not see the wagon on the track until teo late to stop his car. 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 Vin San Antonio Sce ‘“‘Katy’s” Agent. CHAS. B. WELLS BANKRUPT. Involuntary Froceedings Against a Sedalia Merchant. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. &.—In the Fed- j}eral Court here this morning involuntary proceedings were instituted by Fairbank, | Morse & of St. Louls and others, against Charles B. Wells, who is doing business in Sedalia under the name of the Sedalia Implement Co. Wells acknowledged his bankruptcy gad a. e petition was filed by Attorneys Bunte and petitioners are Fairbank, M & Foos Gasoline Co. @; "0., $221.83; St. Louls Cord- ‘eo. rhe O. the turing ('o., 8% turing Co., £30.20: ’ turing Co., $108.02: , : $70.60. The tota: indebtedness is $164. Election to Be Contested. RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 10—Co coun- elect Kitchen has been inform election from the Fiftth district contested by the Republicans in four ties. GOLD : x) } gaae s ” > . The. far famed Cleanliness | Dutch: kitch Cannot COmDaAI with { American kitch Cleaned wil! DU 1) 1 } VA :}
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OME SEES hang age. ae he 5 pew ae jin ye Sete 1 . a”: ¥ oo , Lae ae ea ‘superimposed turrets, Will have 4 1%-fnchy 4.8-Inch ani 14 6- inch guns in her maip battery. (The Mikasa will have 4 12- ve ineh and 14 6-fmeh in her 7 bation 7 se@pndary bat- a , ia 4 | ee, ; . 2 * 4 . a 7 A cir > y Sees a. “ A a +f 4 e* hy a? ’ ia Ls 7 « - *. . » 4 ve A - 5 ty . ws We § ’ P ° “ _ ae " * “ - 4 ’ : ¢ 7 Lm y © THE PULITZE [tery will not be heavier first-class war- ships, so that it is chiefly in size that the Japanese ship breaks the record, The new Japanese navy has other monsters such as the Shikishima, of 14,855 tons, the Yashima, of 12,40) tons and the Kaéagi, besides several vessels projected and building that will compare with our cruiser$ in size and armament. The Mikasa with her 730 men, backed up by-tfer sister ships now in existence and to come, will be a power to be respected and reckoned with. It is evident that Japan has a remarkable future. She is striving to become absolute mistress of the Oriental seas. 8M, x . he Geen mate sieeve mae ner Lome |) than she expected. “The city of St. Louts yet have a suitable government about cas Ln Going loves aga.’ have warehouse within its own limits, and not waoden shanties in onths when the man has been East St. Louis, I)l., put up temporarily by the railroad com- ask aay weere wrt ieee sce repay panies,” says a committee of the Business Men’s League. The woman that insists on cleaning up Why doesn’t the government at Washington know more of her husband's writing desk would peosanly the tmportance of St. Louls and of its needs as one of the ome to her mother if he took to potte great American cities? ' ng around the kitchen.—New York ess. CALLED HER MARY. ‘Tis all the same to us, you Gear! nat , We love you madly, and revere. ormer plan would “Charlie, dear,” said the young mother, y ye pedestrian, ‘ sete ton tee on a name for baby. We will O Woman, charming creature! : uls. ca er Imogen.’”’ * N Papa was lost in thought for a few min- A ot only is your face utes. He did not like the name, but if he most engaging feature, opposed it, his wife would have her own Whate'’er the time or place, wa But on the intellect you dote, y. “That's nice,”’ said he, presently. “My first sweetheart was named Imogen, and And various bards can freely quote! , she will take it as a compliment. Violet, with low felt crown and saucer “We will call her Mary, after my moth- rim. Feather, panne and chiffon; the/er,’’ was the stern reply. whole a study in violet. GREAT SCHEME. THE REFLECTION BETTER. ) Tinker: My scheme is sure to make a hit if the postal authorities wlll only adopt it. Minker: What is it? Tinker: The idea is to put a thermome- ter over each letter box; of course, every man that goes by will stop to look at it. Well, what of it? Well, right alongside of the ther- mometer there'll be a sign reading, “Gol woe letters in your pocket to mail for your wife?’’ REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. very engagement, on one side or the); other, is a put up job. . rhe best cure for a woman who thinks yd bas a mission is to give her a ‘Daly, SINGS COPT «a+ cows teccccccecee eteeeeeeeee es Sunday, single COMP. cent ccccecsevcesves ereeees DELIVERED BY CARRIFR— Dafly ana Sanday, per Week....ccccscee esesseee T1 conte ~ Dally and Sunday, per month......... Daily only. pet Moath. ....c..cececees Beccescee seeesees be pas = FLAP wORS Sen, ‘ the 665, 2920 A AUPMIUR LS ~ G 4 edhe cep lovely Woman, ~ ai ini ou are ueen! or of the Post-Diepe ) American : B pring Could not citizens wh _ oman, sidewa! en Madonna, Magdalene, pa ND 2KYDHF 2s cle; it is the St. Louis, Department... 1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. of Rubbish. 16 Pawes........ Outside the United States, Canada and Merico, double the above rates. Mutered at the Post-Office at St. Louis an Second Clare matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of {mperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louts Foreign Advertising, 8. O. Beckwith Special Agency. 48 Tribune Ballding. Ne w York. 469 ‘The Rookery, Cbicago. el ORGANIZE FOR ST. LOUIS. There is no doubt of the universal response of good citizens of all parties In St. Louis to the appeal of the Post-Dispatch for an organized effort to make St. Louis fit for the World's Fair. Intelligent St. Loulsans realize that St. Louis is confronted with a great opportunity, @ great responsibility, a zreat obli- gation, a great task. St. Louis must be prepared for the World's Fair. This work of preparation is tremendous. It wil! require money, ability and energy. It calls for the best capacity and energy in St. Louis directed @s soon as possible to its ac- It is separate from World's Fair work, but OO | —SWOhN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION —OF THE— POST-DISPATCH FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. *eeree -163,699 Of phrases sentimental e You have a plenteous store, And gladly would pay rental For room to harbor more; And whersoever in the mood, You marshal out this mawkish brood Rand, McNally & Co. this Reshia” and * O Woman, lovely Woman! . a . ot eS The Elephant: Did they appreciate your [To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I beg to call your attention to an inac- The lion curacy in your editorial of Nov. 9, under eading, “Cause of the St. Louis Result,’ A gamin with a cherub’s soul! hy ‘S EZ suggest, The St. Louls World’s be issued under the “Wars are popular in this country and are growing more! The place of master, or of slave? rtraits of the well-known admirers was such a Little time ago ’ its object being to do whatever is necessary ri “| , to prepare the city for the fair. Let a meet- or Puritans, by Harness popular with the masses,” says Uncle Joe Wheeler. But Uncle | Good to attain, or ill to rue? Perchance, a tiny wayside grave. po principal roles. e and lovers of the drama : ‘ 1 a A gamin with a cherub’s face. work to perform. It might be called, as you f ] > as ‘+ What is there In the years for you? St. Louls. nd several! when battling for his country and looks upon bloodshed as a/| P2U5¢,,25 I pause, to ~mile and say, The Monkey: I don’t know. necessary and desirable evil. God's grace be with you, fearless elf: roared and the owl hooted. host, musingly. A “Have you seen such a one?’ “Impossible!"* ; “No, I assure you. I know such @ who, for principle, has refused not one two millions,” : : ' “And I say again, impossible! You have been deceived by some impostor. “And if I prove it to you!” “There can be no such proof, and J = thoroughly convinced that no such man ists. I am ready to stake as much as you piease, even millions, that you cannot give such a proof.” ¥ “ Ww, be | ie | . on, a” eee | i ae | ' >> i i ORIG INAL CHARITY WORK. Mr. Scruggs’ address at the forty-first annual meeting of the St. Louis Provident Association contained much interest- ing information concerning the past work of the society and some practical suggestions for the future. The firet is a recommendation of “a legal aid department, > a> a a the object being to render advice and assistance to those who mesangial yp Bitiscye er yernny have been denied as an English are oppressed by money lenders and chattel mortgage com- aie ’ ¢re is no doubt about the St. Louis trolley panies.” Second, “a penny savings department for the en- j couragement of thrift.”” With this is coupled the suggestion lions he will possess tomorrow. Yet, when I throw this fra of humanity on the bed, and smother it with pillow. ne phy- _sician on earth could find out that he did > eS -97vi} not die a natural death. Still, let me read , $f 4} first what he has written.” a DP AY _ The banker took the well arranged manu- gs script from the table and read as follows. rs . | Tomorrow et noon the time of my voluntary im- = prisonement expires, and I shall be free to go and ae communicate with the outer wor.d again. Before — : = 3 - : —t-am, I leave this room and see the light of heaven, I bold ‘ LoS it necessary to tell you what I feel. my con- m, science and in my ief in God Almighty, who witnesses this my confession, I swear that I despise freedom, despise. wealth, life, health, knowledge/| ‘Will you say three miliions!” the banker and we and -% which ‘eal “4 consi : asked. as mankind's joy and treasure or years “ ' Rave caretuly stodied hemen fife. it le true, I wht tT ene theen enlen | know nothing by personal e lence, d th ist who has refused two = ‘nothing of the world outside of tiis room; nothing | G°®8 Ot exist Ww Stan Wiiad w of man for 15 years. But J have studied books, | ions when offered to him. n are we and in them I have d and I have lived| SOing to get this proof? ¥ the R the life and experience of thousands and centuries. “At once!"’ the banker sald. He re- rom e Russian ie ) nem I halve Ey . re ppeta, 7h pe” joicing gate gen ba ¢ ee nese nh w a . cha the elk'and | were as good as in his poc N the magnificent dining room of the} ated desires, and desires are the prison-/the wild borer. And I loved woman! Weman/it was a pay he had not proposed ee althy banker's residence sat the host | ¢™'8 heaviest torment, while the latter)| sprung out of the iggenious bra poet— | stead of three. It would ani at we y spoiled the air in his room. He wanted only | chaste and pure, lovely and noble. gained him his ‘position on ‘change w and a large number of guests, feasting. lively books, such as comedies, fantastical | ™y lonely chamber at aight, and whispered soft auring the last few years had bécome a lit- The dishes were excellent, the wine deli- ove stories, and such works. | ee ee oe in gy 5m gg ‘tle duuptful. Still, A millions was . cious, and conversation was naturally brisk sotithes nee ota vere’ eres ee /womankind! In books I have climbed the summit | COPtabie at present, and “ secure and animated. Discussion was on the topic| no longer the young "éouina art ge had | ° Elboors and Most Blsee, and watened the sen —s fe tee oa eee . ? > ar iron safe : r , rise an set and eavens, seas an seat of capital punishment—whether it was more ph Out that evil Let to the young lawyer. | the mountains ia purple and gold! I have taken | oner had left on the table when he es- 0+ befitting humanity to inflict the sentence of he last 15 years had left their marks on | wing with the eagle and ed on greea fields | caped. The banker took out his . ‘Ee % ' tecmmant £66 life As there him outside and in. His hazardous specula- | and paceares and on rivers and lakes; | have seco | was proceeding to his private room w death or impr tions had, of late, become less happy than | small villages and gianc towns, and I have listened | one of nis servants entered, and sas: break of | “| beg your pardon, sir, POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. of some sort of instruction in the wise expenditure of money. Third, “a loan fund for the poor—the want of a few dollars to buy tools with or pay rent-has driven many a family to pau- perism and crime.” These are practical proposals al] looking to the prevention rather than the relief of.want. It is well known that the poor, living from hand to mouth and liable at any time to be ‘deprived of the means of livelihood, are the victims of un- -@crupulous persons who prey ypon-their necessity. Legal aid @nd assistance on such occasions would be of great benefit to the ignorant and timid. The virtues of thé other recommenda- tions are on the surface. Charity which anticipates want is . than charity which relieves it. . : , 2+ ‘THd Democratic votes going to McKinley, or Republican votes going to Alschuler, put Mr. Yates’ plurality so much ‘below that of the President? - = = i i YANKEES TOOK THE SHOW. are holding an international shoe and leather fair m was designed primarily as an English exhibi- It has been turned into a Yankee show. i goods are crowded out by American shoes, Ameri- and American machinery. The Americans are vir- facts says: “Our dependence on American material may be gauged by the fact that 90 of the machinery in British factories comes from United Btates. Seventy-five per cent of the leather we is imported from American tanneries. Even thus we seem powerless to repel the invasion of American shoes.” ig remarkable but convincing evidence of the pre- of American industrial ability and the sure forecast cominercial supremacy soon to be attained. = railroads propose to abolish free passes so employes | ted to vote The burglars who are robbing the saloons are not Prohibi- tionists. The cold storage egg is doing its best to keep up the repu- tation of the Missouri hen. The rules for women’s kissing of women are of no value. There should be no kissing of women by women. If it takes 300.000 men daily to milk the cows of the United States, how many pumps are necessary to prepare the milk for market? Two apple trees at Rich Hill., Mo.. have bloomed four times this year. We have a climate in Missouri as well as a moon in St. Louis. Cleveland, Harrison and Bryan are al] hunters, but Mr. McKinley never goes gunning. He does not even go out with @.camera for snap shots at nature. There has been s0 much patriotism in the air, incident to the presidential election, that the airs of the musical festival could har/ily be expected to draw. well. Mitchell, the Missouri jockey, scored with each of his five mounts at the Aqueduct race track on the 8th. Here is another American jockey who will not be wanted in England. Rohifing, the burglar who locked saloon keepers in their ice boxes, goes to prison for seven years..If refrigerators are manufactureg at the penitentiary, Mr. Rohlfing, with his ex. pert knowledge of them, may be very useful. The Democrats of Vernon County, Mo.,.unanimously nomin- ated Mrs, Glessner Moore Brady for circuit clerk and she car- ried the county by 2009 majority, leading the ticket. But of course the Democracy cannct have a woman for their presi- dential nominee. . . The Chicago Woman's Club Is'trying to solve the lady help question by offering prizes for such domestics remain a long time in one place. No doubt this will mend matters some, but it will not alter the fact that the mistress of the nouse and her help are of the same sex. = = ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDEATS y A . F. N.—Write to the Rocky Mountain News, Denver, Colo. VOTER.—In some states United States soldiers are not permit- a uname i mayor's term is four vears; so 4s the gover- nor’s. s gac. BAPTISTE.—There- is no premium on Columbian haif- C. H.—Coxey'’s army marched in the 186. . land was President at the time, ton ice — —Write to Binger Hermann, commi nerai and information concerning public land. . G.—There is no mium on silver dollars of 1559 is no market for Confederate money. hair with gasoline, being careful to bri no ards; thoroughly clean by washing with INO La Bryan is pposed Be * . . s$u to Jaret, wR oe ht Bu ie al a matter of rumor and re- . ‘ ; an | “~~ were lawyers, physicians, bankers, journal- ists, in fact, representatives of most of the classes of society present, the respective opinions were widely different. ‘Il, for one,”’ said a young lawyer, not yet % years of age, ‘‘prefer lite to death in any circumstances. If I should be compelled to choose hetween the two punishments, I would assuredly try the imprisonment. Life, however dreary, is better than death.”’ “You speak as youth and inexperience generally do, and will, no doubt, speak dif- ferently soon,’ said the banker; “I would willingly lay a wager of two millions that, after only five years of solitary imprison- ment, you would come to look on death as a kind liberator and be sorry for not hav- ing chosen him in time.’’ as “and Il am quite certain I would not, said the young man; ‘‘where there is life there is hope also, and if your proposition was meant in earnest, I shall take your wager, that L shall s.and not OMly five, but fifteen years of singie imprisonment, and come out and enjoy life and your two mil- lions afterward.” “T accept. I'll stake two millions, you your life, or what I believe the same, your liberty for fifteen years. But I tell you, young man, think twice before you ven- ture! You know it is easy for me to lose two millions. I hazard as much or more every day in business. But it is a differ- ent thing with you. You hazard the best ioss. You cannot stand it. You will suffer, erhaps, for a year or two, perhaps a lit- little longer, and then will be glad to es- sider. also, that voluntary imprisonment is harder than that which is compulsory, and the knowledge that you are free to go at will must be an eternal torment.” “Well, I think differently, and stick to the bet, if you are not afraid to hold to it.” vain, and this wild wager was concluded and made into a contract, witnessed by all present. On the following day, according to this contract,.the young lawyer took ‘up his abode in a-side-wing of the banker's pal- ace. In this sideewing, he was to remain for 16 years without ever crossing its threshold. He would receive no visitors. o letters. He would see no human 0being, hear no human voice,.speak to no one, never read a newspaper. He should be ai- lowed to play on one instrument, should get books to read, write letters. and receive wine, cigars—in fact, everything that was racacesre to hic nersonal comfort. He should not see his attendants, but he cowld —waen noqunealy Suara mio wishes to them by writing and putting e paper out through a little window in the door, through w he would also get his meals. The stipulations were minutely clear, and as this was noon of the Mth of November, 1870, he must stay in prison until the 14th of November. 1885. at noon. If he should leave two minutes before his time expired, should forfeit the wager and have no claim whatever. e door was locked, seais oe. the outside, and the imprisonment " war tee Ae fF cee ee a ? Tey pu * > e ~ , oni pik 2,6 . ; ’ : ‘ years of your life with the certainty of | ca and forfeit the wager. You must con- | All interfered, or tried to do so, but in | before; in fact, of the many millions he | to the waves in storm, and seen the ont once possessed, there was hardly more left | Ves¥vius; art and science, sp.endor and greatness, than the two he had to give up tomorrow | Bave sao equally revealed gee we - I despise at noon to his victorious prisoner. This wag | ‘2¢™ all! I have met with fearful dangers and the night of the Mth of November, 18%, | Citi. billed kings and reigned supreme even vee and tomorrow at noon the prisoner wiil | subjecte ean aeepiand thet allt iS books ~ demand his liberty and two millions. O, | found sagacity and wisdom, science and know!- what a fool he, the banker, had been! Why, +edge, and what the scholarship of the whole wor d that man was hardly 40 yet! He would | bad hoarded up through ages and centuries—it is al! come out a millionaire, would enjoy life | cTammed in a little corner of at head, and I know and wealth, marry, have a wife and chil- | that | am_ wiser than you all! f dren, become famous, gain a high position, | books, wordly goede while he, the banker, would be left a beg- gar, looking with envy on this man’s hap- piness. Yes, and smile and be thankful, if your as creature of his’ will should say: ‘‘You | create for eternity, will perish with you, and shal! lg Be yal the foundation of my | be pone, . with the globe you call the ; es w t helping you as much Es poasibic!” Wot 4 be immortal truthe. wane ters, eee of ae 2 could stand anything but that; and yet, | cerity of this, my convictions, I declare that what was he to do? He had to give up the | 1 sive up all claims fo the two millions, dut to me money without delay, without uestion tomorrow at noon! As I have voluntarily stayed in and there was nothing to asenent ia ahee this room so tong, to show you that I despise the There were but two ways for him. A reso- onnten saan ee oo ed lute Jump from the precipice he stood ou time of uneuainengine anda ae ae mo be a in — language, a ball through his | away the onan that I bave coveted i ein tot hing’ = yet ieee an end of every- | Which my mercenary greed made me keep the wager ; ust loo orward to bank- which brought me t eonviction of the folly of ruptcy and disgrace. Hold! yes—there was a | ®!! earthly things. third—that man could die! Why did he not Large tears were dropping down the die before? W hy should he, the once penni- banker's cheeks. He put the manuscript less nobody, live to rob him of his wealth | back on the table, knelt down and and position, when they were more to him/ the end of one of the long, soft locks of | than life itself? Yes, he must—he shall | this sage. Then he slowly rose and, noise- | die! At first a thrill of horror went through | lessly as he had come, he left the room and _the breast of the banker, as he contem-| Slipped back to his own apartments. There he lay down on his bed and thanked God as he had not done for years and slept as he liad Ot aone tor months. ‘ works, which you meant to plated this fearfy] conce , > ption, yet it came again and again; it shaped itself into | | thought, it worked into a terrible deter- mination, to be carried out this night—at ' once! It was 3 o'clock Everybody : ’ y in the house, bog ~ the master, was asleep. He unlocked | his Nreproof safe and took out the key— / which had not been used for fifteen years— the key to the prisoner's room. | There was a feeole iamp-iight within, and | the prisoner sat at the tablee with his back | against the door and seemingly absorbed in | deep study. On the table, the chairs, and the carpets, lay a heap of open books. Bene five minutes had passed without a _——_ pet ges ony solitary life had evi-| have become a rich men have been oT ~ cl : . prisoner quietude. The | as rare as comets. Sebts think, a ors hey »P wice on the window with/ that to gain human ection weal is S finger, but the man seemed to take no | superfluous." : . + One year had passed since this eventful night and day. Again the banker sat among hix guests, and again they were discussing topics of general interest. They spoke of Nuiné&n aMvition, @€nd the purpose aua aim of human exertion. As they were mostly men of wealth, of course, they spoke of money as not essentiat to perfect happiness, and not worth achieving. "We are taught,” Said one of the gentlé- men, “that true happiness is only found in real perfection. ow, Among those men who, either through us or sanctity, notice of it—at any rate, he did not turn “I cannot see why.” sald 4 second: “n m ra pe | = oe ripped off opinws, cnere is nothing exai neth.ne — 3 ° nh the keyhole. The rusty | praiseworthy, In_abstinence. , daisrega ock gave @ harsh click, and the banker | the picture ts to deiy the meee mtg hoon ae the door would be | women, music, a rs) ery dut. however, nothing F and urious home, Is to disayow their pened, and as the banker a ia man sat there, immovable as fore. -. third “The man," I have said: but the human | licu 4 being who sat there at that tabie hard | of the eneral. A skele- | the a iux- creator to you at once.”’ The banker excused h appearance, who seized “] rea@uiy GO Not Kuuow done aught to injure “IT am that unhappy 16 years of his Hfe was at his command, sank into it. asked he, breathlessly, “.e. . “O, sir! I have made me. Let no one jud not know by ex gar the value ofa had enjoyed it? I was cause 1 cnought them to they were only shado ts beautiful, the de! sweet. What am not entitied to anyth have come to beg for thousand, that I may the woman I love. Give kill myself, and surely, when I freely ea te a for ie p,”’ the banker To despise | give gentleman in the hall, who and went out. In the ante-cham met by a pale but handsome man, of ut his and banker, drawing back a little; “ha my pardon? Who are you tures of the glorious ye Yes, Ys I i said was said 4 norance, and here, on my | ‘ undoubted claim on your but there isa to } . imself to bis guests was both exclaimed with agitation: ‘Pardon, sir; oh, pardon!" you, sir,” the you me, that you ask fool who. or a prize, and rejected it in eon- a terrible and here, on my Knees, I revoke ev w of that foolish statement, that I ofat 1 “What! man born blind know of color? Or did 1 @ mere schoolboy and prisoner of fe, beauty, and pleasure. when { we ute i > | ing; but I a nerosi be able to . ey ye am 4 & a OF me F " % eo me die for the want of temp - The banker caught hold of a | age “\/hat can I do for and turning & & Es a~ 4 ¥ ‘a | ura
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~ SATURDAY- ST. LOIS Posrprs —“—_s * = { “yee ™ — if -~ s ie - 7. ¢ ' 7 > Sy aes = Wo een See Ny + ie se en ae A : ae, i, of hat ., ey Be ’ . - oe ne Ms a * wks. —- he gs 4 ~ tin oe oa See a >, .* ” ‘eo .: ey . £ : Peay, ae Pe ~ © 4 eee = aa 7 . A Z ' i as * ~ ie Vv A'TCH—NOVEMBER 10, 1900 « peaks é “> * eS Bo etal 4 a ee , 3 i > Pe oer we ee at ee Pe er . ee Oe OE Se ee SE Fe ee ee Sin hk * > oe a IPR wee. Ca } -" 7 3 ah E my, “ ee F nat : ot - : , li i , ~ ‘ -_. yo. Seis Ms - ‘A eee a } “wn Y : af Le a > e Ay * eat et ot STA . «AhR 2 . Pr, ee y a, Me F Y Ye 5 "sot > é i J * , ‘ . zt, 7 » - « HF : ° i ¢ qe sf ° . a a 4 iv. “ ¢ “~- . ; i © J _ A % bs m ° , ae Ya ‘ ; “tl Plate : { Oe ue A ¥, ™ ¢ f Mr - . 4 % : Y, 2B id es) 4 - Mi > ’ : bg a 4 — “Va” : - : “ . _~ *, - ~ ‘ - , , : - AND OFHER © SPORTING ee a te i tl IONAL ATEUR eee e_e_e_eee__—eceen’ eee TODAY SATURDAY’S BIG GAMES. IN THE EAST DISCUSSED BY CHADWICK . a ad Indians Should Give Yale a Hard Tussle, Lafayette May Surprise Pennsylvania, Easy for Harvard. BY CHARLES CHADWICK. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—For a day of No- vember contests today is below the average in interest, as there is no game scheduled between members of the “Big Four.” What nearly approaches a big game in in- terest, however, is the Carlisle-Yale game at New Haven Harvard's game wit Brown and Penrsylvania’s with Lafayette are interesting also, because none of these big teams has recovered from last Satur- day's contest and both apparently fear a defeat at the hands of their smaller rivals. The scores this afternoon will be well . worth watching for although that part of the season is approaching when the big spams are supposed to be at their best, ll it is not impossible that one or more of the three that play today may find that it has no easy task on hand to down its ler rival. ale should have been making some prog- ress in her work the past week. Until very recently her’ splendid material has been overtrained. Put Yale's coaches have come to realize this state of affairs and in prepa- ration for today's game the work has been t and of a more advanced character. nearness of the Princeton and Har- mes renders the adoption of ad- tactics at this juncture not incon- Sistent with Yale's position of team de- velopment. Something more than the sim- plest form of ordinary straight football may be expected, then, tn Yale's offensive play this afternoon. The Indians will miss Hudson from their ranks, but, even without this clever little grop kicker the Carlisle team forms the hardest proposition Yale has tackled this year. ith their shifting flank formation and Yale’s weakness on ends, the Red Men may score. while Yale's superior all-around work ought to win out tn the second half. he strong points of the Indian team are their fast end running, with massed interference, and their general ability to e vard But Brown Should Be ‘advance the ball.~ This last factor is due ;to the excellent coaching of .Warner of Cornell. The Indians form one of the fast- offensive teams on the gridiron. Carlisie’s team is not so strong on the defense, and Yale’s steady and consistent plunges at the line ought to cross the goal more than once. But the Indians’ weakest ' point is the fact that they are erratic. Yale’'g weakness lies in slowness and lack | of team work. Jhe result of today's game depends on the measure of improve- ‘ment Yale's team has made in the se- eret practice of the past week. The con- ‘test promises to be an excitifg™.one with a small score. From all reports Harvard, Pennsylvania and Princeton are in pretty bad shape. Princeton's team is so far broken up after ‘two defeats that the game which was to have been prayed with Dartmouth today has been cancelled. I do not anticipate that Marvard will have any trouble in beating out Brown this afternoon by a fairly good score. Penn- sylvania has beaten the Providence team earlier this season, 12 to Jv. Aside from the possible absence of Daly from today’s line-up, I cannot see that the Crimson team will be in any worse shape than it was two weeks ago, when it de- feated + strong Indian team by a score of 17 to 65. The outcame of the game at Philadelphia is more doubtful. Pennsylvania reached her top notch when she beat Chi 41 to 0 As in many seasons past, her develop- ment was premature. It is now probable that Lafayette may give her a hard, tussie today, as she has done in the past. The game will be a case of two teams playing the same style of game, and s9 whichever wins. in the minds of the Philadelnhians it will be a triumph for the famous “guards back.” The chances favoring a Lafayette victory are slight and depend wholly on the condition Pennsylvania is tn. On the whole the chances this afternoon, barring surprises, whi may happen at any time in football, are for a hard game for Yale and Pennsylvania and a somewhat easier one for Harvard. GAMES FOR SUNDAY ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL TO BE PLAYED ON TWO FIELDS. FOUR TEAMS ON C. B.C. CAMPUS Two Exhibitions of the Kicking Game, and Four Teams in the New Asso- ciation at Athletic Park. ST. LOUIS LEAGUE STANDING. Played. Won, Lost, Tied. Pts. 2 ea sak i 1 0 U Cliste .....«. rocks .. v ” 3 a 0 | 2 0) 0 0 Cc G 2 ST. LOUIS ASSOCIATION RACE, Pts. Played. Won. Lost. Tied. adn aol ] 0 0 i l 0 0 0 v 0 0 | Association football will be played on two fields Sunday afternoon. On the campus at e Christian Brothers College in . Cote rilliante the four teams in the St. Louis tion Football League will contest. ‘Two exhibitions of the kicking game wiil ven for the benefit of the followers of this style of play who will make the jour- =v to the C. B. ©. grounds. - Fae first game the Cyclists and Sham- rocks wili meet. This promises to be an ex- lent game, as both teams are very even- matched. The Wheelmen are at for honors, but 4 by the wearers of the green. The hamrocks have been greatly strengthened by the addition of Billy Kane, the clever wingman, who helped the Cyclists beat the Globes in the opening game of the sea- s0n. The Cyclists’ loss is the Shamrocks’ in and now Kane will do his utmost to wn his old teammates. The second game wil! be between the rep- resentatives of OS OM Noonan peck eSeac tc cman iets a ae Hunting and Fishing on the Iron Mountain Route. The best hunting and fishing is found ajong the line of the Iron Mountain Route. in Arkansas and Louisiana. Special rates and free transportation of camp equipage, dogs, etc., pre offered. } SUNDAY’S COURSING ENTRIES. | Puppy and All-Age Stakes Fill Well and the Draw Is Even. | A good list of entries is carded to course at Pastime Park Sunday afternoon. puppy Stake will bring out t ansas Lilly and Kansas purchased by C. Z. Hardy and J. chaneaux. They have drawn The other entries | be above the My ny ng The all-age stake is composed of such en- tries as Gil Blas, imp. May Herchel, Black peeuty, Chief Elroy, Fortuna, Prince Leal, Captain Dreyfus and Pear] of Edgebrook. he draw follows: amen neil yt STAKE. Dencbonpenn y. rpont Boy—Mayfower; J. G, ~~~ King, Purpoot Boy—Mayflowet Lilly; C. Lord Willsettie, = Sele; HH: I. Bese. ©, Glen Ayre—Mies Nellie; HB: I Capt. or Hickory Jim—Housemaid; F. .B:is- ton, N. 8, | . ! om. War Cloud—White Wings; Me- ; i ; | &. — mn together. n this slikelare said to ‘ Boundless, Warateh—Anchoria Leland; BR. J. Col- Bir Jgnetel, War Clood—White Wings; Mevown & Fi ’ ; Lemoine, Hector—liyse; & Niches. Pearl—Ohar List ; ALL-AGE STARE. Meplute fires, NB — yg ary, Brigand Chief—Oarrle L.; Menown = i Royal Greentick—Jeaste Green—Ourras . Bact Beauty, Dakoteb—Millers Rav: Moriey & May Herebel, Herchei—Tid Bits; Curram @Nicb- head | around Phe | x. | “P new hounds, | ing, recently | Lee _ DOING FI EE RINGS MEIER. A ST. LOUIS BOY. NE WORK TONS 1EAm aT -s" > an, 22 ere . . & hy é - — ARTHUR IZRIYST » % - — - a 7 i. s S77 oy. as se Ww LIER. Arthur Ernst Meler, a St. Louis boy, has made the ‘varsity team at Princeton this fall. Meier has been “subbing’’ in that position all season, but since the-poor work of the regular quarter has cost Princeton dearly the St. Louis boy will no doubt have the honor of finishing the season and taking part in the big Thanksgiving Day game be- hind the line as one of the “‘big four.”’ Meier is a Smith Academy boy and the son of E. F. W. Meier, president of the James Washington Wear, another Smith Academy lad, is a member of one of the big four teams. A pleasing fact is that Wear and Meier were in the ‘97 class at Smith Academy, played on the same base- ball and football teams and were always together, Now they are rivals on the gridiron field. When Princeton and Yale meet this season each boy will do his utmost to defeat the other and the result of the game will be watched with peculiar interest in St. Louis city council, on this account. GOLF CHAMPION CONTEST SATURDAY AFTERNOON ON FIELD CLUB LINKS On‘the Field Club links Saturday after- noon Burt McKinnie and Bart 8. Adams | will contest for the individual golf agent pionship of St. Louis, and incidentally for| the fine cup that has'been hung up for the) winner in Class A of the big tournament. that has been in progress there for the past | week. If the weather ts at.all favorable quite a gallery will follow thtsegelever performers from: hole to holé. ‘Phé ®ontestants in all classes have invited their friends, iInclud-| ing their wives, sisters and sweethearts, to| witness the closing matinee of the present | tournament, which was inaugurated last) Saturday afternoon and have arranged entertain them at the clubhouse with a din- | ner and dance after the contests on the links | have been decided | The McKinnie-Adams match will no! be | the only interesting event on the golf pro-| gram. They will decide the Class A cham- ponent. For the Class B championship lugene Abadie and Ike Cook, Jr., will play, while Messrs. Howard Elting and Paul An- nan will meet in the Class Julius Koehler and J. B. Sheridan in the Class D finals. In addition to these contests there will be a driving competition, which is expected to prove particularly interesting. Naturally the greatest interest centers in the McKinnie-Adams match. They earned their right to.compete,.for the championship | cap by Winning the semifinals Friday, Mr. McKinnie defeating Jack Geraghty and Mr. | Adams winning from Ralph McKittrick aft- er a most exciting contest. An interesting circumstance about these two plavers is that they are both members. of the Algonquin Club of Webster Groves. o| Mr. McKinnie was the club champion last This year he is a member of the Field Club, too, and won the Field Club cham- pionship a few weeks ago. Mr. Adams is a player of rare excellence and a close and exciting match is expected. The loser will receive a special prize. ; J Rialtos 3, Eagles 2. The Rialtos and Eagles of the Mound City Cocked Hat League played an inter- esting match on the Acme alleys, the for- mer team landing the odd game and the match. The Rialtos won the first two games in rather easy fashion, but fell down in the third and fourth, the Eagles captur- ing them by wide margins. In the fifth and final game the Rialtos rolled rings their opponents and placed it to their credit, piling close to 40 pins more ‘ than the Eagles. Niedringhaus was the | honor man for the winners, with an aver- age of 563-5. M.chaels accorded h.m the | best support with an even 580. Brunswick and Exee topped the losers. Score: : 50 Niedringh’'s. 3 5 ‘ ” ..34 111 237 25 254 250 KAGLES. Totals Name. Brunswick . Miles , Bergiund Ormond . Exee Totals il Consumers 4, Daytons 1. The Consumers struck an easy mark when they met the Daytons on the Cres- cent alleys, Winning four of the games by safe margins. Gus Loeffel was high man f BY = 53 7) — ne Pee AD ‘ ee wv 2 3 228 1224 262 27 or the winners, his two best supporiers being Ernst and Lenharth. Woodsworth, with a mark of 43 2-5, led the losers. Score: CONSUMERS. ‘3 “> Se ® Lenharth 221 180 257 Daugherty . 17¥ Wo'dew'th 46 217 Totals Ann Avenues 4, Westerns 1. The Ann Avenues of the World's Fair Cocked Hat League entertained the West- erns and incidentally won four of the five games. Gausch bowled tn good form tor the Winners, piling up a total of 2366 and leading his side. Nelger’s mark of 481-6 wag the best for the Westerns. Score: wan AVENUBS. . B. Bs Name. F ’ — chmitt RB. > s2* > - vaeo12a0 wSeE gE 28 a — Si usevex 2 . * a : eae. r . - oe : #! 4 se ny 6 . S28 “ae , € . « x é Sl estz mt! aly » 2 n e 4 et of At | Maher, 1... | Wood, | 2008 Morgan Cyclers 3, Progressives 2. The Cyclers of the Office Men’s League wen the rubber in their match with the Progressives on the club alleys. Maher and Garvin excelled for the winners, while Overman and Winsley led the losers.-Score: CYCLERS. “— — * 48 60 54 36 ¥' 38 119 234 242 249 227 238 PROGRESSIVES. > i ee ae ae Name. > we Garvin. 7 .. Cady. 5... Bradf'd, 0..1: Tot’s, 19.36 Name. Winsby, 5.. Bender, 3.. $ Entze’h, 6.. Overm'b, &. S.S.Gr'y, 4. Tot’s, 26.27 171 238 288 228 272 228 1204 48 4-25 Housekeeping Made: Easy. No trouble to keep help if you send your | family washing to the Union Laundry Co.,, | street. Our charge is only 4 cents a pound. Phone C 9. SOME AUSTRALIAN ATHLETES. Secretary of A. A. U. Writes American | Officials, Asking Alliance. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—It is possible that Australian athletes may be governed by the rules now In force In the United States. 'E. S. Marks, secretary of the Arateur |Athletic Association of Australia, in a let- ter to Secretary Sullivan of the A. A. U., alliance with the antipodean brethren. Mr. Marks says that the A. A tl’. of Australia makes provision for alli- ance with similar organizations controlling amateur athletics in other parts of the world. “We belfeve that much good would re- sult from the joining hands of the govern- ing bodies of all parts of the world the Anglo-Saxon tongue is the national language,’ he says. “The assimilation of rules to govern track contests all the world over ts eminently desirable, as is a common definition of an amateur.” Hie suggests that perhaps in the near fu- ture a conference between delegates from the ed States, ada. Bouth tralia may vring about absolute unanimity ‘in rules of racing. asks for an — ——_eee eee = - | Your honesty is considered good at 616 ‘Olive st.. for a suit or ovércoat. } — +--+ American and Englishman Fight Draw | LONDON, Nov. 9 — At Woolwich last levening a six-round boxing contest be- tween Dave Barry of Philadelphia and | Harry Berry of London was declared a | draw, Primary, Secoadary or Tertiary Bicet Poises Permaseatty Cored. ‘ee tat br ‘reste! at hom: cade: aad ont bavs 3. Bah ah amy a Sere “‘Thros', P: Capprr ‘and Messrs. | 47 15-25 | where | overning bodies in England, the Unit- | Ry Africa and Aus- | ON GRIDIRON TODAY — CHRISTIAN BROTHERS AGAINST ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY. MARION-SIMS AND Washington University to Meet the Miners at Rolla, and Smith Aca- demy the Westerns. BARNES The football elevens from the Washing- ton University, Christian Brothers’ Col- lege, St. Louis University and,Smith Acad- emy put on the finishing touches Friday for their games Saturday afternoon. Of the four teams mentjoned, but two will play in St. Louis, the other pair jour- neying to Rolia, Mo., and Alton, Ili., re- spectively to meet gridiron heroes on for- eign camping grounds. Outside of the Marion-Sims-Barnes Medi- cal Coilege game, schedwied to be prayed at Pastime Park Saturday. afternoon, the C. B. C.-St. Louis University game, at Athietic Park, wiil be the oniy contest between the locai schols that the St. Louis enthusiasts will have an opportunity of witnessing. This game, tor more than one reason, should prove an interesting struggle. it will be the first time the two eleveus have met for three years, facuity dissentions, because of a boyish quarrel, having Kept (hem apart during that time. The cvaches of both teams pronounce their men in good condition and full gree with the state- ment made in Friday's Post-Dispatch that the game should be one of the fastest ever played on a local gridiron. in speaking Friday ot the proposed game Coach Stone of the College said: I look for a clean-cut contest from the Start to the finish and expect to see fast, snappy football played, something that has not been played in St.” Louis so tar this season. There will be none of those long, tiresome delays because of wind playing, at least not on the part of my team, and I do not think on the part of the Univer- sity men. ‘The College boys are trained to the hour and, judging trom what i have read in the newspapers, our opponents, are in just as good condition. Il, of course, ex- pect my team to win, and by a uecisive score. We outweigh the Varsity and in that fact alone we have a big advantage. think our team work is as fine as any of the local teams. “Our only tault, which is a serious one, &8S was proven last Saturday, is that of the inability of certain of the men to hold the ball after they get their hands on it. They have been coached along this line all week, however, and have, in conse- quence, greatly improved.”’ % Coach Martin Delaney of the St. Louls University is just as confident as Coach Stone that his team will leave the fieid victorious. He said: “The 'Varsity men are in superb condl- tion and consequently fit to stand a hard game. We recognize the fact that in the Cote Brilliante men we will meet worthy foes, but expect to beat them by perfect |'team work, and if necessary, by playing a ' kicking gume, with McDowell as the lead- ing exponent in that respect. I look for }Shaw and King to circle the College ends -and jf they do it will be a hard matter to catch them. We have several new forma- .tions which, when sprung on our oppo- nents will prove extremely puzzling. It would not be advisable to state their nature at this time, but they have been tried by 'eastern college teams and have proved ex- cellent ground gainers. One thins is cer- tain, though, whichever team wins will have to play. fast football. close score.’ ad of 17 war- niversity to morning, where | Capt. Smith escorted his squ riors from Washington TY Union Station Saturday | they boarded a tra.n for Rolla, Mo., shortly | The men looked to be in| fine condition and they were bubbling over | after 9 o'clock. with confidence. The captain said he ex- pected a hard game, but was confident his | ,team would bring home a victory. expert football writer, a member Post-Dispatch staff, accompanied the team to Rolla and he will describe the game in detail fn the Sunday Post-Dispatch. An The Smith Academy team, 15 strong, left for Alton Saturday morning to meet the Western Military Academy eleven in a regularly scheduled Interscholastic League | game. A large crowd of students ac panied the Washington avenue lads and they made life miserable for the station at- taches and early morning travelers with their varied assortment of ear-splitting col- lege yells while waiting for the train to pull out. Before leaving Coach Van Vleck ex- come back with eleven Western scalps | hanging to their belts. | “I think our team Western,” the coach added. work will last Saturday until the last ten minutes of play. We will not have so much weight to contend with at Alton, and if Western’s game against Manual Training School is a criterion of what they will do against us, cannot figure how we can lose.” HARVARD TEAM IN A BAD WAY. Cambridge Men Are So Confident That Brown Will Be Defeated. |Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 10.—Sleet and rain drove the Harvard "Varsity under cover yesterday and secret signal practice in the baseball cage resulted. The work, ress censor said, Was worse than lever. Not only did the men mix their | signals, but they were confused by the | strange surroundings and fell over one an- [other nearly every try. | Today Harvard plays Brown. Dibbles did “We shall But every coach and nct wish to be quoted beyond, have a hard game.” player talked gloomily. There is no biuff- ling in the play or statements that Har- 'vard has slumped badly and is in a -nerve- ‘less conditjon to meet Brown. Brewr has always made matters lively for the Crim- 'son, ana more than ever will the game (be close, from all indications. The indi- | vidual strength of the backs will be Har- varda'’s main hope, and that is not a par- itieularly strong hope, for substitutes will | be played. Ilrown may fizzle out. Little is known of her of late, but if she does come up to the scratch she will make Harvard suffer. pan | PRINCETON-YALE FRESHMEN. ‘They Meet Saturday on Soldiers’ Field for Championship Honors. Special to the Post-Dispatch PRINCETON, N. J.. Nov. 10.—The ‘Varsi- ty and scrub Tigers had an exciting prac- tice game Friday which resulted in a vic- tory for the first team, but by smal! mar- gin of one toueh down. Reiter made this. The cold weather made him sniff the air like a charger and he went into the field with all his old time zest. The scrub line was like paper before his charges. The freshmen players had their last prac- tice Friday before meeting the Yale fresh- men today. The Princeton lads are a stur- dy lot and have made a good showing in their games with different preparatory schools. The game with freshmen is, o course, thelr championship contest. and they are on the qui vive over its outcome. The game will played on university field. PENNSYLVANIA CRIPPLED. Will Be Forced to Play Three Subs Against Lafayette. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.—Pennsyiga- nia’s first game since the rout on Soldier's eld last Saturday will be played today th Lafayette. The latter team has ar- and a to be ‘3 better , reports . lead one to so the Wey $ as a? PE es 3 “ee a * eee = & : em, * a mE he a ? , * a vin @ - » p e oP. P L t : = a i OW CS ~ Sa 4 a . ae oy r ¢ . v } _ *. > 1 - * 4 " aa Q f J ‘ ‘ J 2 rae . ~ F 4 a - a oe ie * * Pre Es Ses . - : tee " F . , . 2 ; ; # November 13, 20, 27. ) ST. LOUIS to Montana $25 Washington i. SSO $5 ROUND TRIP TICKETS, 30 DAYS’ LIMIT. : TICKETS GOOD IN CHAIR CARS AND TOURIST SLEEPERS, ‘The Burlington-Northern Pacific Express’’ from St. Louis at 9 A. M. daily is the great through train for Kansas City, Northwest Nebraska, Wyoming, Mone tana, Washington, Portland. | Round | (Butte-Helena District) (Spokane, Special matter descriptive of the t North west t lication General assenger Agent, Burlington Route, Pine St., or te the Fossenn a Broadway and Olive Ste at. Loula, Ma. tree City Passenger Agent, 5. W. corner ane ee SE NR I ee TD So Get READY... Boots $6.00 $1.50 Smokéiess Powder Loaded Shells, 12 and 16 gauge, per I’ $2.00 And many new items of ioterest to the sportsman. We Guarantee Lowest Prices. Cali or Write Us. See our Army Dtck Hip dead grass color, per pair.. Army, 10-02. Duck Coats, water- prooR, each. **#eeaneeeeenee -e ORG scs Locust St. I look for one | of the prettiest games of the season and a | of the) pressed the opinion that his charges would | defeat | i “It kept St. | Louis University from scoring against us | | fered to remove the hull of the battleship > ; > me 8 poe : “ no 3 : . bd 0 7 Ay s i x: e ee ee: Se » 8 . Pesky i oy Fi eee a al ai 3 ; ~* + a % - s RAWLINGS SPORTING GOODS CO. ee The excessive use of a)! positively cured by a cure is effected without pain WAISKEY MORPHINE oe«e88e8408 884 68 @4€4# 482 7e¢e 4 82 ¢ © 4 © @ ee @ @ @& © @ @ 6 @ © @& © © © & Cee ¢ & © & C&C & & & & & & “With You Beside Me” Words by Raymond A. Brown.... Music by Bob Irving... ~~ ~~ NEW SONG FREE. NEW SONG FREE. NEW SONG FREE. NEW SONG FREE. NEW SONG FREE. NEW SONG ‘FREE. NEW SONG FREE. NEW SONG FREE. NEW SONG FREE. NEW SONG FREE. NEW SONG FREE. NEW SONG FREE. This Song in Sheet Music Form Free oe With Next undays Post-Dispateh | ——— ee a ee ee eS yyy Ny i yy ye >> PP PPP PP pp > NEXT SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH. NEXT SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH. NEXT SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH. NEXT SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH. NEXT SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH. NEXT SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH. - = &- — — —_ —_- SED EE OO ED EE Oe See ee @¢eé«& & 2 & £2 22 eo OOO OD ae Sia a we tee with at least three subs. Will Gardiner, Graves and Zimmerman, all of: whom suf- fered injuries in the Harvard contest, will | be unable to play. The indications for today aré for a very strong wind, in which case Cure, Lafay- ette’s arent kicker, will be expected to do deadly work. STARTER FERGUSON DYING. | After Twenty Years a Bullet Will Prove Fatal. LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 10.—Capt. James B. Ferguson, well known as @ race horse starter, is at the point of death tn a hos- ital here. An operation performed several Ba vs ago to remove a bullet which had been shot into. his back twenty years ago, proved only temporarily successful. Watch our windows. New novelties, new goods, low prices, at 616 Olive at. No Dynamite for the Maine. HAVANA, Nov. 10.—Objection is made by Capt. Young of this port to the use of dyna- mite in removing the wreck of the battle- ship Maine. He has asked the United States government not to permit the use of the explosive. Last year three firms of- DOCTOR WHITTIER es St. (Egitile Bidg.). Room ours: 8a.m.to8 p.m Sanday, 9 to 12 oaly. onsultatien and arvice free. Ga | or write. NERVOUS DEBILITYW, WEAK MEN, Er- bausting Drains, Lost Mano . from I Excess or Indulgence, causing Self-Dis: choly, Ambitionless, Unfit ko Marry, ine ey, cone, Blank @1 F Ez. * BLOOD AND SHIN Dises cured Blood Poison, Taints, E.sema. ok BRINAMY Affection : Pals too f ot, milky, ur! matters Gel ly cubed. Blank os ses. a VARICOCELE cured in siz SURE. Also Ptles and Rectal Dises DiC TIONARS® free, by mail or at office. Reliable Dentistry We Charge for Material Only. FULL SET OF DOEWORK. .D FIL aNd" SILVER FILLIN SOFT FILLINGS ETH. Serer riiiy fy te in return for the material, but there has always been a strong objection to the use — of dynamite because of the proweety that there. are portions of bodies fll in the wreck, ~RHEUMATISM DR. RADWAY & ©O I have been a sufferer than six months. I could my head or put my hands be of my own sbirt. Before I had fourths of a hottie of RADWAY'S R I could use my arme as well as ever) why I have such great fanb io te truly. ; Engineer at A. ontelone’s Boot. F tory. 930 Julia Street... New O ! without pain)...... laotiheut mal WORK GUARANTEED 10 YEARS. All work ‘from Rbeamati#m for more not raise my hands to hind or even take 622 Olive, $. E. Cor, 7th and Olive, 24 Fleet VF -— ia the Qe hs Hours. cure cure Ey LEADING and EXPERT SPECIALIST = / Our Prices Until Nov. 12: L * 5 , dy Wid “4 ee ¥ 4 ye « one | ny . ak > “Tes ay ae i , ‘ we i .* ad : bs n ry
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i ae ~~ — —S ee 7 Se eS ee ee SO Ct —s : ° _ ° a ee Se ee oe a . a oe . os e — ete i i i a ~ » a Se Fes DS OE MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH Is Estimated That 790.0 Kead to ARE YOU ADVERTISING? -_-_-_ _ — eee ae Gal di i = ———e—eEeEee—eEeEeeeee—_— lle le —————— ~—™> ee SS _ —————— West of the .... Mississipi... ——-- —EE SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. BAKER—Sit. wanted by good baker; Ist-class on bread and cakes; country or city; good refer- ences; married; permanent sit. wanted, Ad. D 1, _ Post-D spatch. BAKER-—Sitnation ° wanted by , first-class fancy cake baker, confectioner and orvamenter; sober and us. T 28, Post- Dtspatch. BARBER—A sober young man wants position to complete the trade: can furnish references. Ad. R. Willette, 810 Market st. BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted, well-educated Ger- man-Anrerican, mrrried end 88 years old, desires ee as hookkeeper for any kind of office or ore work; cap furnish first-class city references. aa B 89. Pos‘ -Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER® Sit. wanted by experienced ‘book- 19; also experienced in office work, eeper: ag - Post-Dispa oes driving; references. Ad. B 82. te BOOKK PEPER— Young man of 20 as assistant bookkeeper and collector. Ad. Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS MA. desires position ui 36, MAN—Gentleman, with business and law of Mexico, knowing three / “large e acquaintance | _ other languages, wants position bere or there, Ad. | F 39, Post- ispatch. COOK —Sit. wanted by first-class cook: male, vate family, botel or restaurant. ne ; Bis Lucas ar. ENGINEER-— Situation wanted by “competent t engi- _ eer; r; good reference. Ad. H 38, Post- Dispatch. MACHINIST—Good amateur machinist, 25. with 2 rears’ ex oe would work ¥ if given an rtunity advanc ement. Greiwe, ee Bevel 700 'N. 2d st. Sakae in confectionery or bakery. Ad. P 387. Post-Dispate MAX—Sit. bouseman or dining room man: month: references. 4058 Fairfax av. MAN AND WIFE—No children, want to go to Texas for farm work: botb experienced workers; good references. Address H. T. R., 3400 La- clede av., St. Lat Mo. me mn ae ee — —— —— PAINTPR—A painter and grainer frat-clase mechanic: can give reference; tools: will work reasonable. Ad. B $81, Dispatch. col- Ad- —_— —— wanted by young colored man ae iis. wishes work: hare Post- GALESMAN—Wanted, sit. as salesman, bookkeeper | LAUNI 10 years’ exper‘ence in installment or collector; Ad. N 41, furniture business; salery, $12 week. Post- _ Post-Dispatch. TEAMSTER— Wishe ishes good ft ition. _ 2721 Allen av. pos “G us ” Weber, YOUNG MAN Ad. 5748 Kennerly av. t 22, wisbes work of any kind. —_—e —_ HELP WANTED—MALE. BARBER WANTED —Good barber; guarantee $8 a _ week., Ad. L. R. Walker. New Franklin. Mo. BARBER WANTED—For Saturday and Sunday. 1806 Cass ay. BARBER WANTED—First-class barber: BARBER WANTED--A aad ow Rime BOY WANTED—One that will give guarantee for Saturday and Sunday. 2208 av. at once 1903 Frank! +4 _ bring tools. Cavanaugh & Bro., BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Desirable and perma- nent sit, if satisfaction given: married man uniler 8%, experienced, thoroughly competent. Address in own handwriting with references and fu)! _tleulars past experience, P 41, Poat- -Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER WANTED— EXperienced bookkeep- with the installment business er; one familiar Ad. ferred; good salary and steady ition. Rei Post - Dispatch. fs t understa nds ‘furna ce; fall at once. 3146 Pine st. WANTED—A boy. Fox, 528 Locust st.. 34 WANTED oy about 15; ‘come with parents. _ 102 Ove . Saas Roy, at s. Ww. : bring references. BEES, RANTED-Dore « at box factory. Folsom & ome Bish ELMEN WANTED— iter etese ‘wittbotinen! Sie Gret-class coatmakers to work in bouse Mille &@ Averill, Broadway and P — —-. col ored Address L 206, t- -Dispateh. FLOORW , Wee Reliable Goorwaike and on von man; state sala and : _Meulers, . Post-Dispatch. + ” aa, or lady to assist in office; ‘palary 315 posit permanent; railroad fare paid aclese reference and seif- addressed stamped eavelope. Wholesalers, 204 Caxton bldg., Chicago. BORPRS WANTPED—Sewer ‘aborers: Colle tae Conde at. H. F. Heman. ” av MAN WA NTED—Neat, reliable | allround Aa yo aye 18 yea for store work. Cail 11 left 4 N a “man to take are of | Muet have th’ knowledge of gardening: required. © . Young & t Sons, 1406 Olive st iy oe To ery Garris’ box cat enoes, Hert:« $4 fhne Man 62° Pio es, story. nm to dig trench: Broad + middie gate of prosdway | — net New as learn barber trade; the work in a4 months; furnish Shara, ee ‘youn 312 * - Macdonald. manicuring and mas- i Savly by mail. Meter College, 1141 Mar- — WANTED —The epee Founders’ As- machieery iron Scot fa ievolaad. m0. ;egoutract given guaran- employment. Ad. box 177, Cleve- RaED Te on_® t the members U and : are on | ; HELP WANTED—MALE. SHOVELERS WANTED—5SO beard, $3.50; Waterworks extension, Chain of Rocks; apply on the work. John Short. ee STENOGRAPHER WANTED— Universal keyboard; state and Sey azpected in ruto- staph. . © © 87 Post] Dispat tch. s- ay. WANTRD—Tallor and aliround man; gocd . W. Bush, Fulton, Mo. rn energetic man to travel and appoint agents in Missouri; $80 monthly and expenses bhe- sides commission; permanent. 702- Dear- _ born, . Chicago. UPHOLSTERER WANTED—Upbolsterer for lounge work. 1581 Franklin avr. ob WHEN, maker of best binet phot Stadio, 1631 Franklin: open —yn Fomy ‘telephone C 917. SALESMEN WANTED. Vid 14 Words or Lert, 20 Cente. SALESMEN WANTED--To sell ‘ubricating oils and grease; on wt or commission: excellent side line. The A . Harbaugh Co., Cleveland, oO. SALESM™TCN WANTED—To sel’ cer full line of choice nursery stock; we give a printed gusran- tee that stock wil! he tree to name. For term wate to the Mount Hope Nerseries. Lawreuce. —_—_— ——— AGENTS WANTED. AGRNTS WANTED—Agents to sell our cut-price Xmas books: 50c book, 15c; $1 book. 25c; $1.50 book,’ K0c: $2.50 book, Tic: credit g'ven, fre’ ‘abt paid, outéit. free. Ferguson Pub. Co., 1168 5th st., Cincinnat), 0. A ete AGENTS--To ‘sell our cut price Xmas books: Wc book Ife: $1 book 25c: $1. book 50¢; $2.50 book T5c; eredit given: freight paid; outfit free, Fer- _guson Pub. Co., 1286 5th st., Cincinnati, oO. AGENTS WANTED—In every county in U. 8. for Life of Dew Wf a ‘‘History of Our New Pos- sessions.’ R. Williams, 8309 Vista ar., St. Louis, uo. AGENTS WANTED in every water works town in the U. 8S, fer the Modern filter: latest and moat novel design; first ever made to recharge in one minute; one gross fiber cotton fillings (a year’s supply) free with each; light. peat, handsome: sells as soon as sediment taken from the water is seen oh cotton: reserved territory ; send for cir- culars and terms. Modern F'i'ter Co., 243 Frank- _ iin st., Boston. Mass. AGENTS WANTED—A ut echeme; agents make $50 per week. Gernell! SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ee ee 23 Olive st. TT a ee CHAMBERMAID —Sit. wanted as Gambermalé on Suodaye: colored. _ Suoda color 2616 Morgan est COMPOSITORS—Sits. wanted as con ao b not less than $20 | | | LAUNDRESS—_Sit. y 2 young ladies; best refs. Miss s E., ; 2714 Olive st. COOK—Sit. wanted as cook 0 or — — colored. 4152 Fairfax av. ee ee COOK —C ‘ooking of any» kind wanted by German woman; can do short orders; will leave city: call three days. 1924 N. 15th st. - COOK— A German woman, middle-aged, wi es @ a position as cook; am a good baker: in sinal! family: no children. Mrs. H., Box 22, Tuxedo Park, St. Louis County, Mo. ee ee COOK—Sit. “wanted | by a first- class cor cook ; ok: $18 “month, Ad. T 42, Post- Dispatch. shovelers, $1.75; | ‘HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents Basinese . Annouacements, 10 Cents Per Line. GIRLS WANTED—Vampers, congress fitters and — a Home-Made Shoe Co., 1520 N. —— ie red in marshmallow de- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A ri for geperal housework ; BO washing. 4390 good girl fo av. SEEetieeeestiie eet eee HOU SEGIRL WANTED--Girl for eneral bouse- work. 17398 Pennsylvania ay. . ” HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Nice American girl for general housework in smal] family. 65183 i‘sir- mount av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED. ro ae girl for gen- eral bousework in smail fami 5044 Raymond. — ee, a —_—— ——. ____ - HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general bouee- work; good wages; steady place. 3867 Delmar. HOU SPGIRL asiat Ih housework: girl about 14 or 15 years to assist in housework: family of three. 2194 Portis av.; take Tower Grove car. HOUSEGIRL@W aNTEb ot ‘about 15, German. to help with heusework in small family. 4540 Cote Brilliante ay. housework, Who can go home at night. 30721 Wa shington ar. HOU SEG IRL WANTED—To go home at night. 1622 Washington av. HOU SPGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl work ia small family; light work. HOU SPGIRL w ANTED—W hite gir). ferred, for general housework in small family; no outside work; good .wages to right party; references required. Apply at 4565 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl fer general house- work: family of three; come quick; good wages. 4570A f Evans ay. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl “acenstomed to fen- eral housework. 5818 Bartmer av. a for general house- | 84114 Thomas. ———— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl, 14 _ years old, as housegirl. 3815 8. Jefferson av. ee German girl for house- : ——_ —— _.___. - — HOU SEGIRL W ANTED JA work and cooking; md)! family. Son ay. HOUSEGIRL * WANTED- Girl for general honse- _ work; family of 3 grown persons. 4738 Cottage. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; small family; no alee 808 Hickory st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German irl t for general bousework. 2004 Park av. ————— HOUSEG IRL W ANTED-~ Girl for general house- work: uo washing; must be good plain cook; $16 to competent girl. 3029 Eads av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework smal! family. 4005 Ww yest Belle pi. HOU SEGIRL WANTE [)- _Compet ent. girl for gen- eral housework; small family; cook; $17. 5670 Cabanne Av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work. 3144 Caroline st. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED-—Girl for general ~ house- _ work; good room and fair wages. 2637 _Olive. to do seneray housework tn family of two; good home. 38015 S. 7th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl work: no washing: family of 4; ences required. 4202 Page av. — oe house- for general refer- wages $16; COOK— Sit. “wanted at general bousework or cook- ing: best reference: will not attend furnace. 1818 & Jefferson ay. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTE ID—A good . girl: ‘for general housework: small family; good wages. 4355 Fin- ney av. COOK— Sit. wanted by first-class cook; can give references. 16 8. 17th st. . SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. GIRL--Small, smart little girl, 12 years of age, wishes a place in small family. Ad. 1414 8. Broadway. |HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by housework and plain cooking. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by coiored girl: general housework, chambermaid or cooking. Call 1919 Lacas ar. HOU SEK EEPER—Sit. ¥ wanted by good working e817 oper; for gentleman; can give references. 6 8S. 17th st. . LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by @rst-class laundress. ‘washing to take bome. 1913 Whittier st. IRESS—-W idow woman wants washing by day; reference given. Call 2112 O'Fallon st., downstairs. LAU INDRESS— Position by white woman to do laundry work Tuesdays and Wednesdays; can give best of refs. 1217 N. 17th st. LAU NDRESS—German woman wants washing te take bome. 8860 Lacky st. LAU ‘NDRESS—Lady ° wants to take. washing home. 4234 Oregon av. LAUNDRESS— Wanted, sit. b to go first days in week. Beaumont #1 at. | COOK—Good colored cook wants ‘place fo 8 suburbs or country; makes good bread. Lottie Young, _ 1823 Lecas ay. ——- — —— colored girl for 1122 N. 22d st. first-class laundress 4. Mrs. Hall, 620 N. wanted by laundress, to g0 out first two days in. week. Call 2632 Olive st. LAU ‘NDRESS— Wanted, family laundry | to take heme: cistern water, nice yard to dry in; best rejerences. 4316 St. Ferdinand ar. SALESLAD Y—Young lady wishes ‘position as as “eales- lady in book or Cg gs ot store; three years’ experience. Ad. K 36, Post-Di spatch. SA! JESLADY Y—Young ‘lady wishes | position as sa’ 'es- lady in book or stationery store; three years’ experience. Ad. K 36, Post- dD: apatch. ee Spewiteanes oe | SEAMSTRESS—Lady wishes to go oat and do| plain sewing; best reference; charges reasonable. 1818 S&S. Jefferson ay. STENOGRAPHPR—Experienced young nographer and ‘typewriter wents position. G 37, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER- Lady stenogtapher “and hook- keeper, two years’ experience, jwants position. 311 Chemical bidg. ; ; te ephone uv 1162 ips -_—- -- WOMAN German ~ couple. withovt ‘ebfidren, want sits.; thoronghly experienced workers; ‘n fam- ilies; city or country; city references. Ad. P 44, Post-Dispatch. lady ate- Ad eee ee ~~ et HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Woids or Less, 10 Rusinesa Annonncements, 10 Cents Per Line. BILL. OLERK WANTED-—One who can assist in general office work; salary $6. Address, stat- ing age and experience, C 58, Post-Dispatci. BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Expetienced lady book- keeper; apply at once. The Boston, Broadway and Fankl. n av. BU TTON HOLE MAKER WANTED “Experienced button hole maker and band girls on vests, 1500 _&. Broadway. COOK WANTED—G!trl to ‘cook, wash — iron in small family; good wages. ‘S727 Delm COOK Ww ANTED—Mrs. Obas. ‘Ketterman of Jop’ ‘in, Mo., to call on CHENOWETH, 142A N. 15TH ST. family of 421 COOK WANTE D—Muat be firs*- ‘lass: four grown persons; apply after 5 p. m. 4 Laclede ay. COOK W ANTED—A_ cook. 8120 SY. . Broadway. COOK WANTED-— Experienred cock In restaurant; $6 per week. 6708 Manchester. COCK Ww NTR: »—First-class cook ; references. 3641 Finney av COOK WANTED—Good cook and bousegir!. U ulversity sf. COOK ‘ANTRD—German girl to cook and do — eaeowere ; reference required. 4409 “wages; 25564 Bel: ; apply Se:urday and Sun- O0OK silat tans + My fants, oes oman cook to restanrant. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—fxperlenced af din- ing room girl; call at once. 1223 8. Broadway. NDLER WANTED—Expert t exe candler. ma. “Pray & Co. 235 Market st. GIRL WANTPD—Gitl; cook. wash and tron. Ww. cor, '. Taylor and. ‘itieer, bring | 8. reference es. a. | GIRL WANTED—A gir] to ‘Work tn kitchen. 2000 GIRL WANTED—German wree stairs work, 4285 "Lindell av. -'s <p Gmb WAS M etel for teh t work: fami of two; wages 69 ne th. th. S218A Preoktia av. " GIRL WANTED—A in‘ PB Score ceo a ™, Louts mm. ae Date GIRLS dei ici edad to peck 0 Bacon pte Kast — | te HOUSBGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work; good wages. 3949 Castleman av. HOUSBGIRL . WANTED—A good girl for general housework; no washing; good home. 4543 Mag- holla ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl ‘for ~ general “ house- _ work; wages $18. 4739 Cook av. HOUs SEGIRL WANTED—Gir1 for general bnouse- work. Apply 1704 N. Grand ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework; must thoroughly ur _-vstand her business; no laundry: three in [Ws good _ wages. 4350 Mary land av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—G!Irl for general house- work; family of three: with or without laundry | work; good wages. 4608 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; small family; good wages. S005 __Telmer bi. eee eee HOUSEGIRL WANTFD_—Fxperienced girl for gen- eral housework. 4036 Cook ay. HOU SEGIRL WA ANTED- Girl for general bouse- _ work; $14. 1715 Oregon ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A yt girl for general | housework; four rooms. I1021A N. _Leffingwell. HOUSEGIRL general house- ay. — for WANTED—Girl 4107 Finney work; completent and bonest. HOUSPMAID WANTED— As second girl in a fam- flv of three: good wages; references required. 1843 Kennett pl. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—A © settled woman for _ general | housework. 1922 Virginia av. ‘one of free pe and expert positions guaranteed graduates at $12 to $15 weekly: busy feeern now: call or write. Moler College, 1141 Market at. OPERATORS WANTEL—Fifty female operators to make overalis and shirts: good wages; steady work. Premium Mfg. Co.., 1008 St. Charles. STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—Elcgant room apd cmpler meet department: free, free, free. Century Bidg_ The ie Oliver T Ty pesriting Co. —_ -- com- STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Experienced, petent stenographer: $7 per week to start; light, p'easant work, permanent position: answer in own. handwriting: no students or graduates con- sidered. __ Ad. w 41, Post- Dispatch. | STENOG RAPHER WANTHD—Girl nete lent stenography and telegraphy; referemces required; salary, $75 a month. American Linseed Co., 16th and Clark ay. TAILORESSES Ww ANTED )—Hand sewers on ‘coats. Mills & Averill, Broadway and Pine. — — Studio, C 917. ——— WHEN. maker of best 32 cabinet photos. 1631 Franklin: open Sunday; telephone. br LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Lése. 20 Cents. e WOMAN W ANTED— A “white e laundry woman. 1048 N. Taylor av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A cust st. ~laundress. 1520 Lo- LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words wt Less, 20 Cents. Lost. BOA-—Lost. ostrich boa, Friday, between 2016 Gar- rison and Odeon; reward if returned to above ad. rod. Please _--- - OUFF-—-Lost. colored cur, with Link button. return to | 4629 Cottage av. and get reward. DOG- Lost, on ‘Tuesday, pus dog. bearing name M. Landaa, 3108 Locust s reward if returned to abore eddrtess. ss —- ~ ———- — ee ee PYPGLASSES— ‘Lost. Arloe. Tower Grove ears or downtown. to 716 Market st. Uberal reward. an €. pair gold eyeglasses, Gratiot between GLAV E- Last. APY fur glove, reward Olive and Unlon Station; liberal _ turned to Lac lede Hote’ ’ office. -~ t, joctor’s grip, between Cardinal ‘and GRie. Last, Franklin; return and receive reward. _ 8084 Soe if re- —— SPECTACLES—Lost, gold spectacles, on Castle- man av., between Vantleventer and Grand, or h-on Grand to Shenundoah. Finder please p nemo to Mrs. Green, 22141A 8. Grand av. WATOH—Losat, lady's ailver wae at Unie Ms Sta- tion or Friseo train, 8 a. m., Friday. rothea Jensen, Old Orchard, Mo, Found. t a double aole, box calf Pine st. ou can FOU FOUND—Where $2.95. arris, 52 shoe, BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. BUSINESS—Insect | proof. ‘Star's kitchen cabinet; tented: territory for sale; big money; call or - Write. St. is Tinware | Co.. 2 2003 Ciark _ay. GANDY WAGON —Por sale, candy wagon and old cece a Ad. by 37, Post-Dnispate. located near Costa py eA | sa joon pottice choite corner; price C. Spencer, 106 st. HOUSBDGIRL W ANTED—German ‘girl for “general or 15) HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTE D—Settled middle- aged girl | ES OLIVE | | German pre- | | 3944 McPher- | ! MORGAN ST., 3200—Nicely furnished room; south- must be good | for general house- | ‘OLIVE 8ST | } | TW ENTIETH | WASHINGTON AV.,. practice | in | | BOARDING-—Handsomely ; ~ | WICKORY Re turn | | HICKORY ST., “q8th and ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, ADAMS ST., 2214—Two nicely furnished rooms for _ ight housekeeping. BRO DWAY, 208 S.—Furnished rooms; $1 we per BROADWAY. 1719 8.—Furnished room for re _ Spectable | lady. BROADW: AY. 513 S.—Nice clean furnished rooms with good heating stoves; $1.26, $1.50 per week. CHOUTEAU AYV., 1401—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. —_-- — DELMAR BL, 4241—Second-story front and ‘on- necting room; well furnished; all conveniences; reference. —_— —. —- DILLON ST., 1025—Nice clean rooms, furnace heat, _ g00d location, n, one biock from 3 car lines; $3.50 EASTON AV. , 3068—4 well-furnished rooms for housekeeping. with privilege of keeping boarders. EIGHTEENTH ST., 823 S.—Furaished front rooms, $1.26, $2. 25; gents or * housekeeping. F IFTEE NTH ST. 807 N. Nicely furnished rooms for ligat housekeeping; $2 wee FINNEY AY., 4108—Newly fugnished room; strict- ly private family; for one or two gentlemen. | FINNEY AV., 3613—Room, furnished or unfur- nished: bath. hot and cod water. — —-- FINNE Y AV., 3751—Second floor; front; furnace, _ gas, hot water, southern exposure; good table. FOU R’ rEENTH i. = S.—Elegantly furnished rooms for light housekeeping and roomers, $1 _ week up. GARRISON AV., 618A N.—Newly furnished room; steam heat; modern conveniences; single room and front parlor. LOC ‘UST ST.. 3026 — Delizhtful rooms; furnace heat, hot and cold bath; 2d floor; central location; two lines < Pars; reasonab'e LUC AS AV. “S8i Nice, cosy rooms for gentlemen; southern exposure; all conveniences; reasonable; also unfurnished rooms. MANCHESTER AV., 2842—Five fine furnished or furnished; very reasonable; an offer. MISSOU RI AV.. 1615—For two persons, a piceas- ant front room, facing Lafayette Park; refs. —_—_ rooms; wn- make ern expo sure; for two gents; private family. MORGAN ST., 1733—Large alcove front room, furnished for gents or housekeeping; other rooms. NIN ETBENTH ST., 813 N.—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; respectable parties; pri- vate. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less. 30 Cente ROOMS AND BOARD —ist-class Foome and board: reasonabie; only consecrated Christians need ap- ply. Ad. G 52, Post-Dispatch. RUSSELL AV... 4101—For gent who occupies suite of 4 rooms ) and board, good home. SPRING AV., 512 (between Washington bi. end Olive)—Second-story front room, with private family cof atlults; modern house; furnace, gas, hot bath; reference given and required. WASHINGTON AV., 8828—Furpished roome, with _ first- class board; heat and baths; $4 weekly. __ WASHINGTON AY. 1508—Furnished rooms; gen- tlemen only; 75c to $2. 50 w eek. WASHINGTON AYV., 3420— Newly furnished single _ coumpetng rooms; with board; references re- quire —_—_——————————— HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. ROOM WANTED—Young lady ae lent wishes room without board; private family; between 2 and Delmar; references exchanged. Ad. ¥. W., 631 N. Vandeventer av. oe eae Don’t be yy commos ; - blue b= mm a og ~ aoreed at on buy a Olfve st.; cash of than: PERSON at U pen brig’s Gave. tonight; a good PERSONAL—Oscar, Dear: No looks; oat c, your clothes; “int got the Repay, the 1 bey on part payments a MARRY—Oldest month metrimenia} pee. eonn Me and Sea Deak lished, 2¢; wealthy pa E. Washington st.., Chicago, a MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Lees. 80 Cont. MATRIMONY—Single gentieman wants German widow. aged in the + he chject, mat —_ rimony: agente need not reply. ~ BERSONAL SUNDRIES. Post-Dispa eh 14 Words or Less, ~— See ROOMS WANTED —Unfurnished. one or two rooms, convenient to 3800 Easton; couple; state price. Address G 133, Post-Dispatch. — ~~ FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. TWELFITH S&ST.. 1784 N. (between ‘Howard and Brooklyn)—Flajs: newly oa for cm Sys able colored people: two rooms, $1 per wee DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. CLARKSON PL., 810—8 rooms and bath, $385. James M. Carpenter & Co., 811 Ohestnut st. DWELLING—For rent, 6 rooms, bath, front, side re rear yards, $18: if you buy 8 tons of hard $21: will se’l one or two hard coal stoves ’ aoe. Ad. A 43, Post-Dispatch. HAMILTON AV., 1127—Modern 8-room residence: stone front: fine lawn: first-class neighborhood. KENNERLY AYV., 4742—Eight rooms and bath; $22.50. © James M. Carpenter & Co., 811 Chest- but st. OLIVE SsT., stable; spacious lawns. mut at. UTAH ST... 2109%—Four-room house; Benton Park; $S per month. 4354—Fine modern home-like honse; Herrmann, 1127 Chest- south of ened OLIVE ST., 1825—Front rooms; also hall rooms for rent; price reasonable. OL IV E ST., 2333—Sec ‘ond-story front rooms; gents; ing. OLIVHD ST., 2637— aleo ether Toons. OLIVE ‘ST... 3212— Furnished 2d-s -story r front room with alcove, for light housekeeping. , 1814—Nicely furnished front and back rooms, single or en suite; also hall room; reason- able rent. ST., 2205—Beautiful, also two connecting rooms, house, sc rupulously clean, with bath; OL IVD ST., 3752- Desir able front room: also sin- | - gle; he ated; excellent cooking; modern paetarg® & | and back | —- | Nicely _ furnished room, $2. NO; Jarge- front ~ rooms: in newly furnished rent reas. ences; very reasonable. OLIVE ee ST., 2009— Newly furnished rooms; single or en suite; also light housekeeping; _ cheap. PINE ST., 1308—Elegantly furnished rooms; bight housekeeping and roomerfs, $1 week up. PINE ST., 706%4—F ront and rear furnished single _ and double rooms; gents or light housekeeping. RO« yMS—1 13th and Market sts.; furnished rooms for _ gents or couples; also housekeeping; steam heat. | | ith fire; or housekeep- | $1 each; w PD” | ARSENAL | BOYLE AYV., — — — — a RU TGER ‘ST... 1108—Thbree rooms on first floor. SIXTEENTH ST., 826 N.—Nicely furnished front rooms; $1 and $1. 25; 3d floor. TEMPLE PL. 1434—Modern nine rooms; furnace | and bath. TENTH ST., 914 N.—Furnished ery for two men; _ $1. 20 week: furnish coal end light TWELI “TH ‘ST., 208 N.—Nlice ly furnished of rooms; suitable for four gentlemen. ST., 821 N- suite | ‘$21 N. —Furnished ‘pooms a housekeeping; also attic rooms with cook stove; reasonable. WASHINGTON AY. and back rooms, , 1129—Newly turn! shed front | with bath; cheap ? rent. WASHINGTON AV.. 1516—Nice'y y furnished rooms for gents or pousekeeping; $1.25. WASHINGTON AV., 2669—Pleasant, well far- nished rooms; heat ani hot bath; block from _ dairy restaurant. WASHINGTON AV., 1405 AND 1515—Second floor front rooms and light housekeeping rooms. ~ 1537—Furnished “ poom for _ light housekeeping; $2. | WASHINGTON AV. 3021—Elegantly_ ~ furnished | rooms. t| WASHINGTON AV., 3100—Handsomely furnished rooms; gentlemen only. WASHINGTON AV., 1503— Furnished rooms; g only; to $2.50 ‘week: bath; lunchroom. gents T5ec ROOMS WITH BOARD. i4 Words or Less. 10 ) Cents, BELL 4 AV. 4302W—A pleasant “sunny ‘room with boa Pai as BL AINE AV... 4121—Furnished room, with or without board. for gents; — ee — -<— — BOARDING—Cook av.; having six-room bouse | for winter. brother and sister will board | two or three gentlemen; would like to meet some congenial persons who will appreciate a good | table and pleasant home; prefer Catholics. Ad. Y 42. Post-Diepatch. | the fr urnished rooms: Ww est | best of references. Ad. 1730- -Furnished ” pooms with | ‘ excellent board; Post- Dispatch. AV.., Pine bi. W 3d, OHOUTEAU board. CHOUTEAU AW., 1421 _ with board, gas and bath; — —— ——$ Nicely furnished rooms, Brivate family. 2715 ar front rooms and excellent | $3. 50 per week. newly furnished» “front | 5 excellent board: mad- convenient to four CLARK AV. board for gentiemen; COOK “AY.. 4048—Two rooms: single cr en suite; ern conveniences; reasonable; car lines. COOK AV. class board: Nicely furnished Yoom: first- ” 3656- all convenien. es. private family ; DICKSON ST., 3011 (corner Garrison)—F irst- clase room and board for two gentlemen; in smal! private family; no other boaniers; steam heut, gas, hot and cold water; references required; $5 each. — - ———-- + FINNEY AV., 4107 -~Zares astent- story front; southern exposure; rooms single or en suite; house modern; all conventences. FINNEY AV., 37 nace, gas, hot table. GARRISON front room ST., 1812 bath and gas; 12°00) $5 per month; 1816—-Rooms, elegant. Large second-story front alcove first-class table. 51—Second fieor front room; fur- water; southern exposure; good Comfortably furnished 613 N.- reasonabi e. g 0d board: “Nicely furnished room, with reasonab e. AV.. for. two: board: eS ee oe Large front hall reom: fur- board if required. nished; ae e: with or withont | HICKORY ST., board; private; LOCUST ST., 2807 room ; furpa e heat; Loo C eT 9ST 700 Front board; $16 each per month. LOCU ST ST., 2048—Nice, “warm room; southern exposure; hot water; all conventences; board. AVY.. room for two, witb LUCAS 3220—Rooms and board; also day board. __ | EUGAS AV., 2707—Handsomely -furnished front parlor: bath, heat; all conveniences; good board; sc ntlemen or couple. LUCAS AV. 2707—Lovelr + side room, with heat, bath; on first floor; with board for two at $3 each per week. . LIAS AV. 3229— Rooms board. MORGAN 8ST., 1 board; ‘ gentiemen; private fam) y: ae MORGAN &T.. 2972—Second-story front and beck rooms; _ Drivate family, first- class board. WORGAN ST. 3882—Two nice front rooms: and cold water, furnace beat; with board. NBRRASKA AY¥.. RARI—Nicely furnished room ‘and ‘board tes. for two lad 4157—Very ee ® second-story th; refereuce. excellent table; hot oom and board; reas. aot ae Sey ees rooma; with or rere xo 7 “With board: also day x 927%—Two roobe, 8. with or without bath. -_— bot OLIVE ST. a —_—_— FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. ST.. 3864—Five rooms, with bath and all conveniences. 5 N.—Near Laclede—5-room mat, with bath and all conveniences; 2d floor; $18. Cc. W. Barnes .216 Wetowright Building. COLEMAN ST., 2524A—Elegant 5-room flat; hall, gas, bath, hot and cold water, ‘aundry; rent $16; reduc ed from $18; keys downstairs. COMPT ON AYV., 1003 N. _—Flat- of four rooms rod bath: $15. EADS AV. flat; bath, gas, FINNE Y AV. FL ATS— Newly papered flats; rents reduced; 1430- 82-34-34A-36 King’s highway and 4962 Easton. Mra. Hesse; inquire in rear. FOURTEENTH ST., 1831- 1833 Sine —Elegant 4-room flats; new; cheap; $14. Apply rear. 8 large rooms; separate entrance; apply 2135. (s. w. cor, Texas)—Desirable three-room large closets, laundry. 4246A— Five rooms and bath. A DIVORCE soaeree reliable attorney, an 3 nthe oly for for ii eral years: easy ae Olive st, 24 floor. ts. Crole A THOUSAND business cards for &1. & Co.. Quick Printers, 416 N. 7th st. A 7a treatment dispensary for private diseases. sores, discharges, etc., either sex. 107 N. 9th st. ANY girl needing friends or help... can aa ie at the a Army | 8740 Marine av. Ensign P. Mogensen, matron CONFINEMENT CASES—Mrs. Dr. ‘Murphy takes _ part pay in work. 2126 Olive DR MARY MURPHY wwoane = regalo —. anteed trial treatment and finement and board; reasonable. 2123 and 2125 live st. DR ELLA ALLEN. female spectalist : 18 years successful experience: rerfect sec'usion 4 confmement: only private, first-class, reliable, incorporated home: yt on home baving state Ii- come ane charter to prove re ee ; ; ar saatis Coow! ere especially v : » tively soe ocatfon, eccammonas - ard medical rill ter in this city. 2008 @live st. DR ANNIF N®WLAND. 2906 S. 14th st.. leading female specialist: the only reliable lying in ‘n- stitntion tn St. Louisa: established over 40 years; perfect seclusion for ladies before and during con- finement: skilled medical attention: absolute pro- tection and safety aseured: motherly care; bome comforts: infants adopted free; irregularities: success guaranteed or no charges: charges in all cases rensonable: will take part payment in work; consultation and information free; get my terms before going elsewhere: don’t be deceived by al- luring advertisements of incompetent and unsern- pulous persons; go to the oldest institution In the state, where safisfaction is guaranteed or money refunded; ladies !n trouble call or write; patients wet at train or . DR. MARY ARTHOR, teading female snecial'st; 20 years’ experience: first-class home for ladles during ccofinement; trained nursing; do not truest your. mney. .hea'th, Nfe and character in the hands «ff the tncompetents: treats irregularities: Sot Mors succers or no charges; infants adopted. 11 Morgan st. LAD! IPS, if you want the only real Golden Seal ae eg that will positively relieve } —- from o 5 hours, you must Rn to fits only nt. who See its seal stamped thereon by, viz., e Golden Seal Medica] Co., 2011 Morgan st. LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on . Cc. Bachmann, 1719 S. Jefferson av. .LADIES—I positively guarantee that Golden Seal will relleve the longest and most obstinate case of delayed nionthly periods without pein, in three } 34g yA ape on secure from observation, $1. . GEYER AV. 2135—Elegant flat; laundry ; LACLEDE AV., 4303A—Six- “room flat: nae, laun- dry, furnace; all conveniences; § o.. W. Barnes, 216 Wainwright bldg. LEFFINGW "ELL AV. 1712—3 rooms, finished base- ment, laundry, stable; in good order: $13. LEMP AV., 3:24—Large 5-room flat; bath, laundry, etc.: large yard: only $15. LINDELL AV., 38561—Five-room beautiful chandeliers, janitor; no children. HI. Stone. MANOHESTER AV., 3007—Nice four-room flat. TENN 8419—Near Cherokee st.—Fiat 1 fiat, TENNESSEE AV. 4 rooms; bath and basement: WEST BELLE PL.. 4157—Zlegant 6-room flat, $25: see owner, on premnlens. . LAD I ES—If in trouble, save time and money by calling at-2020 Franklin av. LADIES—My magunseet pore fai treatment free. . Starr, LADIES in trouble call at private home before and during confinemeat. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 S. 14th. LADIES’ monthly. regulator: if Tansy tea has failed, waste no more money, order Dr. Jacksou's Compound Concentrated egetable Fluid Ex- tract; $1000 for an obstinate, pny Spee thological case it fails to agp Ties ail $8. Dr. Jackson Remedy Co:, Dept. mort 182 Dearborn st., Ohicago. MRS. BRIDGES, !adies’ doc or; ye guccess- ful;.may be consulted at 31 Ghise t ladies won't regret calling. Telephone, Kinloch, O 729. lin av. i —- plete TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. FOR RENT—Space in fine corner building, with power, beat and light. Willbrandt, 1007 Olive. POOLROOM—For sale or rent, poolroom, with four _ tables. Inquire 1200 Washington av. SEVENTH ST.. 2877 S.—Right. at Busch Brew- ery, large store room, elegant front, plate glass windows, only $10; fine location for any busi- ness, SEVENTEENTH ST., 1709 N. Apply 3632 Garfie ld ay. TALCOTT AND M’ KISSOCK AVS.—For rent or lease large building suitable for warebouse_ or manufacturing purposes, located Taleott and Mc- Kissock avé&: private switch on Merchants’ Ter- minal. Ad. Thos. Flynn, 507 Taleott av. VIST A ‘BLOCK—Grand and Franklin ava. 209 and 210: nice office rooms; rent $12. 50: ke with Janitor Apply to Rutledge & Kilpatric Realty Cog 717 Chestnut st. WILL EREC T ‘for tenant under long < or short lease building 1 to 5 stories in height on lot 80x80 at Second and Clinton sts.; low rent; splendid loca- a for factory. F. Churcbill Whittemore, 208 N. 4th et. a = et ee —Stable, large*yard. i ——_ -_— - o_o” ‘TYPEWRI TERS. 14 Wortls or Less, 20 Cents. — WE have 1000 type write: sgfor rent or sale; call or mail or telephone your order; satisfaction guar- coteed. The Typewriter Exchange, 208 N. 9th st.. St. Louis. Mo. TYPEW RITERS. For sale. Remington, Smith. Caligraph, Manhattan, Blickensderfers and Dens- more typewriters: $15, $25, $50; lowest rentals St. Louis Typewriter Exchange, Chemical bidg.; telephone M 1162. MIDWIFE—Receives during cotfinement: home found for infants; ladies in trouble call. 38426 8. Jefferson av. MRS. L. HOTSON—Ladies’ private home during con.; best place in city. having healthy location, trained nursing. excel ent accommodations; abso- Inte protection and safety assured; motherly care; irregularities; success guaranteed or no charges; infants adopted; information free; ladies in trou- ble call or write; German and French spoken; patients met at station. 2201 and 2208 Olive st. MES. DR. MURPHY, private home before confine- ment; before going elsewhere get my terms; treat. irregularities, guarant homes found for in- fants free; best of medical. care and trained nureing; ladies try my regulator and safeguard; all pesieete met at Union Station or boat. 2123 and 2125 Olive st. Se OLD DR. WARD. 1508 Washington ay.: ladies or gentlemen in trouble from any cause, call or write; 40 years” experience; guarantee ‘results. RHEU MATISM eradicated, no matter of how long standing or how —_= have failed to cure you. -518 Missouri av.., East St. Louis. SOA EE A RO OREN AR HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. For Sale. HORSES, ETC.—For sa'e, good team, wagon and harness. or wiM sell separate. Apply 3013 Minne- ota av VEHICLES—For sale, storm buggies, surreys, Lky Wagons, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk peddier, carpenter, furn'ture light advertising and order wagons; also light track <apring stake wagon. John Tobinka. 1406 N A —- MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Se MUSICAL. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. MU sic ‘AL--E Experienced “vocal al teacher ¢ desires more pupils; terms very reasonable. Miss Meyerson, 1150" Fauiclid ay. MU sc AL—Get plano copy, Tatest hit, St. Louis Musical Festival Maréh-Two, for sale at all mu- sic dea ers. Hashagen Bros., publishers. PIANO Music teacher can eell you first- -class up- right piano at bottom prices, with six months’ lessons free of charge: satisfaction guaranteed. Ad. B 35, Post- ~Dispat. *h. PIANO For sale, $310 burs” hae upright pla piano, cost $375; gtool and scarf. 1414 16th “. oe eo ——~— —-——— _ a ae Se PLANOS tuned; best suarsnteed, for MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. $1.75. at Crawford’ 8, Tashington av. 14 Worus or Lesa, 20 Cents. = —— — workmansh: 6th and RIBBON CASE WANTED— “must be in good order and cheap. Post-Dis- __pateh. TOBACCO TAGS Wanted in any amount; bighest ~ price paid; bring or send them to 109 N. 6th s -Ribbon | case; p | NB ge fF | —— MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. CGAL—For sale, coal; ‘Tilinots standard, Oc per hu., delivered. Call 2018 Market st. Baward Dorr. OLOTHING—F or ‘sale. one “conductor's ‘uniform, overcoat and two uniform coats and vests; cheap. Call 1905 De Soto. OLAYTHING— For sale, several cloaks and cape; reasonable; measurements, and : Ad. 41, _ Post- -Daspateh. “two nreunniite elevators. Co — 34 ELEV ATORS—For sale, Jeesc French Piano and a JACKSCREW S&—For sale, ueed once; will sell eacen. nand ay. SHOWC ASES— For sale, o showcases; cheap. ighw ‘ay rows, 16-{nch © Bars 4425 St. Ferd! cone! et Wines STOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. .. Send postal to Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. Phone C-97. « : SE OPTICIANS, e Baic.ng ‘yy . twa, ra. white Meyers, Pin E. B. STRAUS. Coup; ice For Sale. FOR 5She—New and 24- asad saw and machuery, we can save you money; Harris Machinery Co.. Minpeavabia Minn = er = a BOOKS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. BOOKS of all kinds bought and addreas to Mills’ Book ony Ragen us. sold. Call or ane tore, 607 Chebtnut s ATTORNEYS AT LAW. _ 34 Words wr Less. 20 Cents. AUCTIONEERS sent to any part of the U al first- Clase winter | | SOUTHSIDE STORAGE & MOVING 1905, epbone, Sidney z } STOVE_For sale, smal) hard DIVORCES obtained quietly and promptl erate charges; advice free: damage salts taaated | promptiy. Central Law Burean, 118 N. 8tb st. AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ie Gs 1602 Market st. jewelry auctioneers a specialty. l.. Blumenkruns & Co. eee STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. aBa0 UTELY FIREPROOF sTORAG se, Gtand and Laciede avs.: for safe- Leeping of furniture, pianos, tires, trunks boxes, etc.; careful moving. packing, etc.; money advanced; get our rates; ; R. U. LEONORI, JR... & CO., 1219-21 Olive et. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVIN Cee peckiag. oahinping; store shee ‘ Pana e “Langiaie, BONDED warebouse, Hen Moving ye 1512 to Ht a Freakin —. Ts NEW YORK STORAGE +. —New lew warsboanes, of. fice, 311 Uaioa iy ---%. ship or étore household tig ela to ee for iain rate rooms. . Main _ advanced when yt JB, Kinlec a3. ret) a Pbhepe, _—- ——ee—i— president. + Siduey St.; tel 4 FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING & MOVING 00. uguestigll, Maio 1174 and Main 263. Kinloch, E. — New 4 a eoat it cost him; rgain DA eit et Nev. 11. and OTe et er eS Sahota oa Sa Ta ae Finney ar. and ae ur 7 a ACADEMY, ss WwW. cor. managemen of by * Orchest admission ; gents, ROUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 — }. Broadway. FURNITURE had map re o bay furniture, carpets. fold Franklin aye {t? OF residences, HOUSEHOLD Goobs WANTED—Full =| 1145 Olive at. goods in any quantity. ATED Full value paid HOUSEHOLD goods fota “lee, 2818" Ward cash furniture, wanren oe tents « flats lin av FORNITORE—For sal, sale, beating etc. New York Sesvene Co.. eg ‘ages Stoves, Ranges, Etc. coal stove; in good _ ing, beedies, parts. G. W. D. DE be Seep SEPWING MACHINES—F specia! cu t peice on ‘wi it ay. one -f ey 1 carpets; carinanes canal furot or sehaoneae aS Se condition; very ‘cheap. ia Thomas st, bia u a guaranteed. 1 1 P gp ahs to buy for HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. Sewing Machines. ~~ Raye sapaaas of flats or 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ALL kinds of Wilcox & Gibbs and at ee _ Olive Furniture. machines; other different mak new Franklin's me Pilon LOANS ON AL PROPERTY. , 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, . “Rat aes aise Saat a jona STALEY, 918 Pine, room 211, po $25 to $500 loans” on commen low rates; terms of payment to sult 1. LARGE amount of money to ane or fates; _ gt. barg. in forfeits Huginio, pawn'r, fin LOANS negotiated on ream Bana ~ tro property ai 8 per ce ntial. Notary | Public, R. a MEGHANICS’ FINANCE CO. lends money om tutni- momnie monthly yee F. ts; di son aite if aa nts; discoun before due; business con. 904 Olive, eae. 5 ished salaried people without secer- payments. Tolman, room 801, 211 ‘N. ay MONEY ADVANCED FO datioa at of ans character can obtain much less cost has here been r by applying Mulholland, 811 Century Bui recom te TO GET MONEY. without removal at" reandnable rat — sane back in small or discount if paid t bee aust tm og ve publicity cr thesutduieen’™ nid, abeotutely "no y or inconvenience. Co., 914% Olive st., room 1; telephone B 434. at w Ween eV Bde 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ONLY exclusive shorthand city; full course $25. Barnes, a00 aa ay. Sore S Shorthand College; Union Trust Leese Be — exclusively for young women; tion; positions secured for The Berilts School Lan- LANGUAGES gasses Meraed ldg., St. Louis. over Europe and America. peld and ajivet inode on Parte, Sean an er sa t and most ptactical metbod. STOVE REPAIRS For all stoves and r A. G. BRAUPE. 316 and 318 Pf 3d ot. -ANIMALS. 14 Words @ Less, D Cents. COW--For sale, a fat Jersey cow; very cheap. 1989 Granville pl. ———— ee ae eee a IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. a McKinley Elected. —_—_- - ‘World’s Fair Assured, NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY, LOOK AT 4334 WEST PINE BL. New 12-room, rented for $1200 per year; can sell for $10,500. 5463 VERNON AV. 11 rooms; lot 60x155; must be sold; a lovely home. 4967 M’PHERSON AV. Ap elegant new 13-room rooms: ten Pg tie i a bargain figure. 4168 WEST PINE BL. 14-room oeautiful house; Gnished in elegant k cation. 4219 WASHINGTON BL. 11-rocm, detached; besutiful lot: fine location; owner will sell cheap. p 49022 WASHINGTON BL. pe estes tag al ton SE 5215 ray ne BL. of ‘roet, and at ee itt welt easy terms; a chance for New §-rvem by owner under £
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a ‘danger. MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS FRIEND'S (ME -Risked Her Life to Befriend, Neighbor. _—_— oo OVERCOME BY - THE SMOKE FINALLY RESCUED BY PATROL- MAN KRATZMEYER. . “ = An East St. Louis Painter Came Near Death in a Heroic Effort to Ex- tingtiish the Flames of a Burning Honie. Coin Smith, a painter, Jacob Schneider's burning Twelfth street and Grand avenue. East 38°. TfHuls, and attempted to extinguish the flames with a garden hose, was overcame by smoke and carried out of the house ap- parently dead. A physictan was called and worked over the man 15 minutes before he was restored 16 .consciousriess ahd pronounced out of Smiih is a neighbor of the Schneiders, and when the fire broke out he was ihe first mah to reach the house. The interior of the building was then ablaze, and its de- ‘ection séenmied imminent. ‘lL put it out!’ exc aimed Smith tw a crowd Of women wh» were running excited- ks the yard. en he connected the ng hose with ~ Srant Bt ane with nozzle in hand dashed ame-bordered doorway ne a fire began to eat its way through weather boarding and shoot up the out- walis, and Smith did not reappear, ine rew apprehensive of his safety. Pi- mith was seen staecering through blindly gropi his way te. the thin a few yards of the door he (and the flames darted up around his The fire department had not arrived and none of the spectators appeared willing to risk their lives to save the unfortunate man. When Pairolman Kratzmeyer a ed his way throu “sb the fire an to where Smith was lying and dra nto wy nN mith still retained the hose. s graxp _ Annual Dress Ball.—Bartenders’ Pro- tective and Benevolent pall att rie 52, will M4 its annual dress oa Ss ederkranz 1, Saturday night, Nov. Marriage Licenses. Point Wotles. 0 Sedal Mo wl at 1438 Market st Kennperly ay 2808 Taylor ay +. Solid Gold Weddimy Rings, Newest designs, $5 to $20, at Mermod & Jaceard's, Broadway and Locust. Births Cont. Tobacco, 34% . ; “B24; + "8 H. il Fed- eral Steel, 43% ; do pfd., [ilinois ntral, 122; Jersey Central, -_" L. 15%; do nfd., TOM: battan, WT: me 62 ; pfd.., oy i Pacific Mat sai; > do lat pfd., 61 18%: Rubber, 36 ul, 122; Sugar, P., 66%; do pfd., 78%; W New on Market Summary. To W. C. Litt NEW YORK, Palen 10.+—There seems to be no /e'- up to the boom that set in in the stock market Wednesday, and today’s matket was the b grest yet; the sales in two hours being 885,000 shares, which is at the rate of 2,200,000 for the full ses- sion of five hours. The sapuat rials were the mean feature, led by Pacific Mail, with an advance of 11 , and further — gains were made in AY American and Oont'- e railroad stotks, Industrials, were also very strong and advanced eent. . The potote tor the year: are vecrned on Uhion Pacific, C., B. & Q. Atchison comMon and pre- ferred and Frisco second preferred. The bank | statement, although showing a_.loss of over a mil- Burial Permits. Michael! Devitt, 70, 2% S. 110h; cancer. Frank Kile O08 O'F @ ton; suleide. tilfa Dru ie, 16. St. Mary's lofirmary; shock. O’ Hearn, 51, i918 Pennsylvania; heart trouble. c. Setfort, PA . ‘ity Hospital! accident K. . Louls; bronchitis. a. N ; pneumonia. rain trouble. B Coiling, 2%, 26 , Ba; So ’ Carr, septicemia ut. Siena 17, a8, 2004 N. 12th; bronchitis. B. *ennington. 26, City Hospital; paeumonia, i el apedy. 40. Female Hospital; cancer. leber, 40. Baptist Sanitarium ; septicemia. ‘ore oe , a RIVER BULLETIN. . 0. & DEA NT 4 AGRICULTURE, ware UREAU wet LOUIS, Nov. 10. Smith, 10, Female Hospital: consumptien. If wad via etre cmaeel nt,” ui feet. (a4 hours |24 43'rs. | 10.2 ' . STATIONS. o, ° | an pte ne Parketsourg “| CQ xe ssonsreneen | pr EME, OH SKwWa-wetsSCreT : SESSSS0SSS33SC° / =-itot -coOaoae~aS ~~. 2. 28: 20: vl . J »- ~es- woe. S- . ; wcatocn- ~coe 2233- f—Fel. RIVER FORECAST. The river at St. Loule will fall. K. Rise, 3. AYATT. Local Porevaat (Tietal LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Worls or Less. 20 Cents. aa 4 ~~, LOUIS MU TY AL HOURE- a "BT. BUILDIXG co., 8—Office. 5i8 Wainut st. aspect Simmons Pres. GREAT REDUCTION OF INTEREST. This company loans money on St. Louie Real Estate ll sume at reduced interest WIT RORKOWRR TO MAKE PAR. OF PRINCI PAL REFORE MA att 5 PIN AMOUNTS TO SUIT. Call at office. oxy to Me ig, ny city scurity; any amount; low- / Terry & Sone. i Chestnut st. _iioxey ‘TO LOAN—1I have $900 to loan on tmproved 5 ot Apyty Joho B. Dempsey, Gv4 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less. 2 Cents, TWO STORY BUILDING. * @0x188, with or without power. t gest corner Channing and Prauktin co a one | NE IFOR RENT. JANUARY ist. STORE... SOUTHEAST R. OLIVE - ji, as lion in reserves, was hot considered as a bearish | argument at all and bad no effect whatever on | prices. The “> is strong, aad the opinion of our | correspondents is pres pigoes prices still will be seen next week. hightiy settlement with | London Mendag is expected to disclose 4 heavy ehort interest. At the close we Teceived the fol- lowing dispateh from one of our New York corre- epondents: ‘I think market a buy now. Look for very big market next week.’’ Review of the Week. W YORK, Nev 10.—One of the largest :iay's RB nol im the history of the Stock Exchange fol- lowed the election on Wednesday, and has con- fioved with only Aight abatement during the rest of the week. e offering of large sums of money on call, which. had been withheld aver clection, helped to etimulate the furious activity of the speculation. Substantial buying of an tn- | vestment or semi-invesiment character both in stocks and buying was a sustaining influence. and | afforded a eolid medinm fof speculative operations. The digestion of attractive profite has caused sight checks to the adyance at intervals, but the riee bas been continually renewed before the all-embarraseing and eager demand Tor stocks and bonds, coming from ail quarters of the coun- 7. Foreignefs have been Bteady Sellers of | stocks. New York Stocks. Reported datiy by Whitaker & Hodgman, &t. Louls, Mo. NEW YORK, Oct. 10. STOCKS. i (Sans. (en Low. loro “aa pia . Tinplate com Am. Tobacco com Anaconda Mining Co ....| A. p 5. F do pfd Baltimore & Ohlo com do Ist"pra Brooklyn a Transit. Colo. F Colo. Qoutk a4 | Lake. St. Fl.deb. tye | 94 Geneve! Electric Iitinoils Central Jersey Central Laclede Gas com Loutsrille & Nashvilie .. Lead col fi action Co. Nationa’ Biecuit com. forts American wos a8 : +e: Aniaigamated C ey 854 | British sy | istrict ¢ ot Columbia | 8.658 | cent. Sterling exchange Bominal. | 4.80%. |Mexican dol.ars, 50\c. |ernment bonds weak; | Am. Linseed Gil. | 11% 12. Bie iy Am. Strawbeard . | Dia. Match » Klewat ed, preferred, 79% preferred, 82 88%; West Chic ago Street Railway, -GO%. | Reported by Gaylord, Blessing , Co. | 8T. . Steel common ...../ 18 | i. ; | 35% do pfd., new issue. 71% Wew York Stock Sales. By Wire to Bennett Wasserman & Co NPW YORK, Nov. 10.—Sales in New York stocks today were as follows: N. Nor. ‘Pacific do pfd. Nor. West. Pacifie Mall Pennsylvania Peo, Gas . Pullman . Prete. Steel Car. * . 3 RC Tenn. &l. .. Texas & Pacific ’ Pacific .. do pfd. Gefi. Blectric ... Giu. Su. Rf. (e.. Great Western de Hock. do pfd. HM. Central Rr. L. ; Laclede Manbattan Total vales, ‘$85,265. shares. Moner on «all was nominal. On the New York Curb. Wire to Bennett Wasserman & © \Ew YORK, ov. 10.—The Sing prices on curb iti were as follows: securities today Bid Asked. opper American Agricultural Chemical - de pfd iv American Bicycle 5 do d ae ao iw American Woolen Goods do Ray 5 British Exchequ Co reseed S:. Louis Tranalt Standard O11! of New p RA Storage Power ... web do bie Tennessee Copper Teleg., Telep. and Cable Oo United Rys. Co. of St. Louts pfd.. do 4 r cent bonds Virginia coal, Iron and Coke BO DO 6cioee eee Misescocoeotovce 4 32 4 Worthington Pump pfd United States Bonds. By Wire to Bennett Wasserman & Co., St. Louis. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Quotations on United States bonds today were at tbe full 4h id 2s, when issued, registered 2s, when issued, « Ss registered 8s coupon Small bonds 4s registered 48 COUPPOT 2. cn cece neues 4s, new, registered .... 4s, new, coupon 5a as ye md re Sh ee eee et et et eet oo OSC eet eet et et . he I OG New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Close—Money on cal! nominal. Prime mercantile paper, 4%@5% per with actaal business in bankers’ bills at $4.544%@)4.84% for de- mand and at $4.80%@4.80% for 60 days; posted | rates, $4.814%@4.85%; commercial Dilis, §4.80q@ Silver certificates, 64@65c. Bar silver, 64c. State bonds Inactive; railroad bonds strong; gov- wine 2s, reg., 106i do do coupon, 110%; new 536%; old 4a, reg., 116; 118%; do coupon, 114. coupon, 10644; 3s, Teg., 4s, reg.. 136%; do « upon.» do coupon, 118: ba, reg., Chicago Local Stocks. Ph os ported daily by Bennett Wasserman & Co., vis, Mo. CHICAGO, Oct. id. —— -_— ne eee | t Close \Open.| High. | Low. Close. | se@s- | . ie | | day. STOCKS. ——_ ——- - —_— + do pfd % Met. El. pfd Nat. Biscuit do pfd Union Traction _ do pfd ~ BONDS. | | 94% OF | O4y)...... | Other ‘sales and trades today were made aa fol- “| lows: Chicago Telephone, 215; Northwestern Ele- | vated, 31; do preferred, 80. Bid and asked prices at the close: Lake Stfeet 104% b; Metropolitan West Bide Bilevat- ed, 88%—H; Northwestern Elevated, 31—314; do | —S0%; National Carbon, 16—1:7; «>! 4 101\%--102; South Side ain PAV, - AWS, Nov. 10. — ————— ne -” | Aston. American Exchange Bank Continental National Bank Mechanics’ Bank Verchants'-Lac ede National a | National Bank of Commerce ... ‘Third National Bank *gAncoin Trust Co, | st. Louls Trust Co. = Union» Dornrerse do Jan GS Poke port sales’ helped the wathet™ during of the session. Corn vam oe active merket, with a ee trade. la in Noy. The unsettied wea the prince factor in the stte oe AS pounes were > mn Gye bah : y ov. open ine er sold to 30¢. Dec. So at and sold to 85% ‘ cara. try offerings were reported ned light. . The close 36%c. Oaute were doll, there bet os mh toes rae with corn eceipta were e: 224222%c, nad sold to ers. pork » advanced ‘to $11.37 - | and ont tong y? m ) CAG v. q@i6.ac; “No. J Be Tew i, 90% r. ; Chic. 30, Ra 10.--C lose : Bree . Times Corn~ No Deeg | Viar~Caeh ‘part hwewt ake £1.80; TDee., Gi tolnit: Ms Ey KANSAS crTry, i a * «a ; do pratrte, . 0c; dairy, fancy. _ e. Ceipts wheat, 106 « HICAGO, Nov. iMpzae; dairies, 12%4@f18e 2ic. D poultry steady; t 4, ens, Ege 10. 30. ~Batter active; at Cash, Téc; Dee., TEATS ¢ Mag, inte > Sg track—Neo, 1 hard, 78: Ne. 1 sorthern, portbern, TA@i7T4 NEW YORK, Nov. 10,—Poultry—alive, comials tirm, um banged. it.. New. 18. ; inactive; Ne, ' througb. Whisky of the basts | goods. NEW YORK. Nov. 10..-Cot midd'ing vplands, 9 9-16c; do gulf 130 bales. Futures closed pence 9.2ic: Dee... 9.200; en. oo ai "gag! 4 aad strong; " gtate dairy. Li@t@Ze; Waa cf Ra .. ae ‘fact - « : : large rae, white, } 10%e ; . roa: ¢; sual) a 7 . a exes - necetpt: ar ~ Me. reatrifuanl a Pg ? yt erosbed, Ce: ee. ¢ i ; : = ° ‘ ie & ; a 7 et 4 = a ley—4’aeb, 380:02¢. Timoth aye be ae eRe) a MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nev. 1. Iysieshle me + —— . Pan We” le _ ia ~3 se ete Si ee ee regent
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—- = _— — a li i et i — - . 7» . @ Notices for this department should @ be in the Post-Dispatch office by @ Vriday morning to insure ingertion. ® Announcements of services should be @ sent every week as they cannot be @ kept standing. of a > “ > SCOSSSCOCSSSSSCSCSCOSOSD The Central Young Men's Ohbristian Association | ‘thursday, Prof. Kroeger, will render the following musical program: ae eee Anthem—The Lord Is King A Him in Perfec ay the women of the Firet M. E. ordered a fine ‘kitchen range sent their pastor, Dr. J. H. Early. rent they gathered there in force riy with a purse containing to pay for the fr e. This is rth year at First ureh, apd, &s f pastor ever retained that long (in 4 _ ears), this action shows his pop'- y. The normal classes of the Church Sunday School Institute will meet as usual Monday at the Sbuy- lore Memorial House. The afternoon cless, at 4 On last Ohurch Sout to the home o'clock, will be instructed by Rev. G. Tuckerman. and the evening class, at 8 o'clock by Rev. Alen) K. Smith. The musical Temple Shaare Emeth by features of the praise service at the Second Baptist Cho® Sunday night will be: “* tet, *O Lord. How Manifold,’ Barnby; ‘Jerusalem, the Golden,” busas; anthem, ‘‘Rejoice in the Lord.”’ Kotzecben ‘*Ohriatian, ard: choir response; the quartet, | Morn HBreaks,"’ Sheliey. |. There will be a meeting of the Sixth District | Prohibition Union of. Christian Men at lower Grove Baptist Church, 4320 Norfolk avenue, Sun- day at 2:30 p. m. The Queen's Daughters of St. Bridget's parish will give a euchre for the benefit of the poor Nov. 22, at 8 p. m.. will anite with the associations of the world in Jefferson avenue and Stoddar! street The following interesting program has been ar . ; | — - —# -»—4 ~2—?- —-0—_0—_0—- 00-000 —0 EVANGELIST SHAWHAN, ?--+—-- +--+ © o-oo ranged about a series of addresses by Evangelist Shawban of Kanras City, Mo WEEK OF PRAYER. Sunday, Nov. 11—3:15 p. m., sacred concert, Assocation Hall; 4 p. m., gospel address, Uvaa- gelist Shawhan; 5 p. w., Bible classes; 6 p. m., fellowsbip lunch. Monday night, Nov. 12, at 8 o'clock, in Lecture Halil, special meeting for dry goods men; presid- ing officer, Murray Carleton, president Oarleton Dry Goods Co. Music led by K, O. Bolt. Ad- dréses by Evangeilst Shawhan. Muesday night, Nov. 13, at 8 o'clock, special meeting for bout and shoe men. [’residing officer, | i | of Methodism,’’ The Sisters of St. Ann's Asylum will hold thelr | obeervance e . of the week of prayer for young - y baxaar this year on the afternoons and | evenings of Nov. 27, 28 end in St. Lawrence O’Toole's Hall, at Fourteenth and .0’Fficn stroeta. Donations for the refreshment tables will be gratefully acknowledged by tbe sisters. Abraham FEF. Neleon, pastor of the Christian As- sembly, will preach in the Union Church at Keres Summit, Mo., tomorrow afternoon (Sunday) at 3 o'clock, and at Manchester, Mo., tomorrow even- Dermott in St. Michael’s parieb. the latter having gone to the new work to which be was recently appointed. A mission of the Episcopa) Ohorch was organ- | ized last Sunday afternoon in Granite Oity by Rey. J. C. White, pastor of the Bast &t. | Ppiscopal Church. Services will be beld every | Spacey afternoon In the public school ball at 3 o'clock. Next Sunday evening an entertainment will be given by the women of St. Peter's Catholic Church | at Kirkwood, at Muth’s Hall, on Chouteau ave- | pue and Sarah street. The subject of the study for next Sunday aftcr- noon of one of the series on ‘‘Conversations cf Christ’’ at the Y. M. C. A., conducted by Mr. A. |A. Ebersole, is “‘With Scribes and Pharisees.’ | The subject of Mr. Ira FE. ‘Late in his serios of character studjes next'Sunday will be *‘Moses.’’ A solemn ceremony was observed Tuesday morn- mass for the deceased ng. The Ameriaan Illustrated Methodist Magazine. which is being edited by Revs. James W. Lee and Naphtholi Luccock, is interesting. "The History profusely illustrated, which is being published, has caused much comment. Dre. lee and Luccock represent the two branches of Methodism. Rev. Howard S. MacAyeal wil inatruct hie -Bibie clas at the Y. M. C. A. Hall next Sunday after- noon on the “Origin and Develoyment 6f Religion.’’ His subject will be ‘‘The Ol Mean'ng of the term; the witness of thé Bible: the witness of Obrist; the witness of the aposties; historical principles used in settling the claims of various writings; the division of the canon; how and by whom it wae collected, and order abd num- i /petual Suecor on Thanksgiving Eve ‘np ) | from 7. tl. La Prelie,’ president La Prelle-Williams | Shoe Co. Adiuress by Evangelist Shawhban. Weduesday Might, Nov. 14, at 8 o'ciock, special meeting for hardware men. Presiding otticer, W. . Biggers, Simmons Hardware (vo. Address by ange.ist Shawhan. Thureday night, Nov. 15, at meeting tor railroad men. eo W. Parker, ex-president Cgiro Short Line. Address by Evangelist Saawhan. , Priday night, Nov. 16, at & o'clock, meeting for bankers ani bank clerks. officer, mecrge A. Baker, president National Bank. Saturday night, Nov. 17, at 8 o'clock, special fe a for students. Presiding officer, Hon, ‘ P. Spencer, judge of St. Louis Circuit Court. ess by Evangelist Shawhan. » Nov. 18, usual program. Closing mass meeting for men at 3:30 o'clock In Association Mall. Address by Evaugelist Shawhan. Monday, ae a 19, at 5 p. m.. in Association Hall. ng number members’ entertainment > " ** - ee oe ad T. Powers presenting ‘‘David Ger- At the First Con egational Church Sunday even- ing at 8 o'clock the choir, under the direction of CITY NEWS. The complete stock of Butterick’'s Decem- ber patterns and publications are now at Crawford's. Send in your subscription for the Delineator immediately and receive one of the beautiful “Holiday Souvenirs” they are giving to patrons. Only $1.00 a year. MRS. MAMIE BEAN HYSTERICAL. Deserted by Her Husband She Had Gone to Salvation Army Barracks. Mrs. Mamie Bean was taken to the City H | trom the Salvation Army Barracks ‘might suffering from hysterical de- spondency. Deserted by her husband, Arthur Bean, one month ago, the woman had no place to | ‘to the Salvation Army barracks. She 1 epeondent of late and became un- to contro! her Soaiings. ; came to St. Louis recently from lL, with her husband. She sold there for several hundred dollars . husband, o, paste ears soon squander it an left. her. = to Assistant Prosecuting At- torney zed fe srerennt, renentiy. but Sas w ere her husband Is she failed to securo | . “ ~ DIED IN A HOSPITAL. Aged and Wealthy Man Passed Away While His Family Searched. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—While his family and the police were searching the city for him; John Lynch, a wealthy retired dia- mond mierchant, whose wife keeps a jew- elry store on Fifth avenue, died unident!- fied in Bellevue Hospital. r. Lynch was 72 years old. He had been Mr. eve id for several years and was kept close surveillance by two trained 8 o'clock, specia: Continental | peare. The subject will be ‘‘King ber of the books.”’ At the weekly meeting of the ministers of the German Methodist Episcopal Ohurches in the city Monday it was determ! that on and after Nov. 19 these meetings should be held in the Salem German M. E. Ohurcb. Much interest; is being taken in the dramatic ami musica! entertainment to be given by the Ce- cilian Society of the parish of Our a, / of Per- North St. Louis Turner Hall, Twentieth and Salisbury streets. The entertainment promises to be a great success the fact that it is a yearly ll event of exceilence. On the evening of Nov. 15 the Unity Olud of the Church of the Unity will take: up the stady of the English hostorical plays of William Sbake- Richard II.’’ The features of the study will be the reading of a paper on “‘How Much Material Does Holinshed'’s Chron!- cles Furnish Shakespeare for ‘King Richard I!'?’’ _and the erading of act. I, followed by a genera) dis- | | CUSsS.00. Presiding officer, Col. | | nue Presbyterian Ohurch, has arranged an excel- special Presiding , who has, Prof. Klute of the Viehna Consarvato rand Ave- | recent'y been appointed organist of the lent program for Sundar. The services at the Masonic Home, Union and Delmar, Sunday afternoon, will be conducted y the bodies of the Ancient and Accepted Srotti Rite, the Rev. Dr. James R. Winchester Copma ee. A quartet, under the direction of Charles F. Hat- field, will render selections. Rev. Taylor Bernard, pastor of the mond Place Cumberland Presbyterian Church, is visiting in Little Rock, where he delivered an 988 on educational and Sunday school work. His pulpit here will be filled next Sunday morning by Dr. FP. Bushnell. Rev. J. H. Milyls, head of the Board of Missions of the Oumberland Presbyterian Church of the state, ls now located in St. Lonis. ‘He has just returned from Oalifornia, where be has been en- gaced in Chinese mission work. Rev. ©. R. Carlos of Springfield, 11)... has been appointed pastor of the Trinity Methodist Bpisco- pal Church. Rev. G. E. Stokes, the former pas- tor, resigned some time ago to ome a misson- ary. Mr. Carlos is aleo an earnest worker in the cause of temperance. © Miesionary Social Union beld its annual all-day meeting Thursday at the Central Obristian Church. Mrs. Margaret Bottoun of the King’s Daughters and Sons, was present. Arrangements bave been completed for the holding of business men's noonday prayer meetings in the downtown d@istrict. The location has rot been determinéd upon, but it: wi!l be em one of the business streets The orphans of the (Cbristian Orobans’ Home. through the liberality of several friends, had an outing on Tuesday at the Drum . t was thoronghiy enjored by them in all kinds of games and amusements: They attend services at the Mount Qabanne Christian Church each Sun- day. That church has pot bad a régnuiar pastor since the resienation of Dr. Duggan, but is sup- plied by visiting ministers. ; Next Sunder wil) be rally day et the Maple Avenue M. EB. Oburceh. The sérmon will be preached by W. J. Semetroth, editor of the Inter- national Sunday School Evangel. The women of the several. mireionary socteties of this church have becun arctive-work, and lave determined that ‘dbereafter they will devote ‘heir work to the local needs of t noor instead, as formeriv, of sending their charities a 4. The societies are unusually strong and well nized The Woman's Foreten Missionary Sorfety bas for ite nresident Mra. Charlee P. Aecaert: firet vire- prea'’ent. Mra. A’ M: RBilitnerlet: second. vice- president, Ware Cease: correspontitog secretary. Vrs. W. A. Humohbrev: recording seeretary, Mrs. R S& Martin. and treseurer. Mrs. W. D. Shawe The Home Soctety ta offeered by Mra. 8. D. Ra!d- svin. president: MVre. Conlter. recoming secretary, ard Mire George W.*Kiebaneh, treasurer. . The narichioners of St. John af Nenomut'’s Cath- alle Chureh are preraringe for their entertatament to be elven on Thanksetving cvrening at the parochial school hall, on Twelfth and Soulard streets. The weekly Rible conference Is beld every Tues- dav afternoon and: evening at the Washington and Compton: Avenue Presbytertan Oburch, ad ts ecn- ducted by William R. Newell. of the Moody Ir- stitute, Obieago. The different classea and serv- ices commence at 3:45, and last unill 0:45. o'clock. It will continue as above «tated “until May 1. 1901. A meeting of the executive committee of the St. Iauie Epworth League.Union wars beld at the Cock on the street half a mile from . There was nothing found on him which he could be identified and he taken to a hospital where he died with- out recover consciousness. The body identifi last night at the morgue one of the old man's sons. His death to have been due to the infirmities ace eng The old man siipped out of the yesterday and later was found un- conscious te. a a ce eee ee ee Coated Look at your tongue. Is it coated 7 en you have a bad taste in your mouth every morn- : our appetite is poor, and ford a ou have headaches and are often Your stomach is weak and your bowels are constipated. ‘There's 0 reliable cure: Ayet’s Avenue M. EF. C@urch Sourn Thureday evening An election of offfcers to serve for the ensuing year was he'd. Preparations are being made for & maes meeting to be held tm the latter part of thia month. Rev. James R. Winchester, rector of the Church of the Aecension. tn Cahanne. will preach in the Masonic Home Surdav afternoon. The teachers and children of the Fountain Pork Congregational Church Sunday Schoo! are making preparations for a fair to be given early tn Te- cember for the henefit of the church. Beoths. representing the four reasons, Mled witb articles of al! kinds for aale, will be oné of the features Tt will be 'n charge of Mr. Heyhan, the sunerin- tendent. Pach month ea sacred song en by the chi'4ren tn this church, the next being g'ven on the f R 0 the pa cae interest in religiods matters among rie, Tre Indies of St. Mare’s Catholic netish are making rations to cive a progressive euchre rerty on the eventne of Nov. 14. In Liederkranz Hall There will he manr prises. A new home fdr the ered is ta be onened br the Atte Sietere of the Poor. . The gronnd for the nurpore hae heen secured at the corner of kee street and Grand avenne. and the Sisters er- ae - let the contract for the work early mert next Swnoise~ nrehW 's subie’ atve for aA of more anpritee of eathine. vy receive any donatians. however persons he wrence O'Troile'’a rar ; at > ay Med ae’ Rear. ' Brentan. Ing at St. Leo's Catholic Church, being a requiern | priests of the diocese. | | Many of the Catholic clergy ettended in @ body, | |/ and the services were im ‘ ; in the hall at) | ) ' ' ; ' g. Rev. Daniel Donovan has succeeded Father Me- | i ig to be Hall. of the Odeon. A feature of t ment will be the readings-ef Mrs. 1 Ricker of » who is well ‘| reader of child ect from E e Feld and others. The work of St. John’s Church is constantly growing, and includes ministering to the sick and needy. Miss Kennard has been recently elected president of the mission society. new Tyler Place Presbyterian Church fs now @nm assured fact. At a meeting held a few days ago at the home of the pastor emeritus, Dr. Brandt, -the details were settled. urer, . Hoke, reported wdariy sight, and it was determined immediate! the contracts for thé bullding. This urciy is packed by the First Presbyterian Oburch, anil, with soch help, it is hoped that it will be erected free of debt. The pastor, Rev. I. R. land. is actively at work on the plans, with the help of Rev. McKittrick, pastor of the First reh. The special series of evangelistic mactingn which bas been so successful at the Ourby emorial Church, bas continued during the week. The pas- tor, Rev. Chester Birch, anticipates favorable re- sults from the great interest created among tbe hearers. A special service will be held Thanksgiving morning at the OCentenary Church, and Dr. Ise has been elected to preach the sermon. It was the sentiment of the mecting making fhe election that there ought to be a more general union of the churches of the city on that day. Rey. I. S. Hopkins of St. John’s Methodist Church has taken as bis subject ‘‘The Life of Christ’ for the Wednesday evening servicq, Many new members have recently joined the church. The Home of Incurables of the Bethesda chari- ties is approaching completion, and It Is hoped that it can be opened at the time of the ‘‘Harvest Featival,’’ which will be beld in a few weeks. The new home filie a great need in the city, It thoroughly equipped with every con- venience. Many memorial rooms have'been taken and but few remain unsnoken for. Mrs. Jona- than Rice has contribnted generousiv. and is car- ing for 12 of the unfortunate. The Union M. E. Chureb has a'so donated largely. Among those who have taken memorial rooms are Mre. Larey Crawford. Mr. Walthen, Mrs. Jobn O'Fallon, Mr. Stewart Scott. Dr. Saunders and family and Mrs. Samnel Kennedy. The members of the Grand Avenue United Pree. hvterian Church are preparing for a musical and in to jet litterare entertainment to be ‘given just before Lauts | ; | | | | keg! ving. a Ww. R. Palmore. editor of the St. Lonis Chriatian Advocate, will make a_ lecture tour throngh Arkansas during this month. The snh- tects of bie addresses will be the ‘Yellow Per'l"’ and ‘‘Modern Monopoly and Abominations.’’ Baptist. DELMAR.—Rev. John T. M. Johnston, pastor Services morning and evening. At the evening sarvice the ordinance of baptism will be admin- stered. SECOND. —Rev. Ww. W. Bord, pastor. Morning. ‘‘Te Christian's Transficuration:’’ evening, at Temple Shaate Emeth, ‘‘How ‘to Meet Troub'e..’ LAFAYETTE.—Rev. T. ©. Carleton, pasfor. Mornine. ‘‘Divine Help for Human Need and How Sacured:’’ evening, ‘‘An Obfect Lesson in Christ's Willingness and Power to Save.’ GRAND.—Rev. Alvin Wellington Claxon, pastor. “Jesus, the Author of Life and a Fit Savior:’ evening, ‘‘The Estimation of Renegeration the Measure of the Obristian's Might and Usefulness. Christian. COMPTON HEIGHTS.—Rev. tor. Morning. a ps La Things the Unsave ave Not.’ CARONDELET:-—M. Sorn berger. S. B. Moore, pas- evening, ‘‘Seyen pastor. I, | Morning. ‘“‘Sanctification;’’ evening, .‘*'The Ascen- & *? 4 Testament Canon: | lon. FIRST.—Rev. F. 0. Fannon, pastor. Morning. Evangelist Shawban of Kansas City; evening, ‘‘The | Man to Be Avoided.” Congregational. OLIVE BRANOH.—Rev. William Johnson, pas- tor. Morning and evening services. PILGRIM.—Rer. M. Burnham, pastor. Morn- ing. *‘Things Freely Given Us of God;”’ evening, ‘‘The Pure in Heart and Their Sight of God.’ RPRER.—Rev.' J. Wesley Johnson, stor. \'orn- ‘“‘Obrist, Our Life;’* evening, ‘“The Battle of Life.’ HOPP.—Preaching morning and evening by Mr. i Se FIRST.—Rev. H. Patton. pas Ing. FOR A COLD IN THE HEAD Laxative Brofho-Quinine Tablets. The treas" "A the Make Yourself and. § Your Children Weill & without question to tone up and invigorate the whole system; strengthening the stomach in its action; soothing and becalming the nerves, making them act ‘as*they ought. It is perfectly safe to give to the family : made of nothing but the best herbs that grow, without a trace of mineral or injurious ingredient. Dr. Greene’s Nervura "22,0" Don’t be afraid of it. If you want a good family medicine that will make them all feel well and robust . —eat hearty and sleep well—give them Dr. Greene’s Nervura. Pr | Mrs. GORA BIGELOW, East Northfleid, Mass., says got so that I could not a bottle of the Nervura a results from it, sleeping as sw day I continued its use until I me. I have ath it to my child and it cured her. I think the ch Dance. I have o reco glad to answer any further inqu taken it I should have He has remedies for all forms of disease, and offers to give free consultation and advice, personally or by lettér. You can tell or write your troubles to Dr. Greene, for all communications are confidential, and Setters are answered in plain, sealed envelopes. a) —“™ GONE TO THE PENITENTIARY. Bunch of St. Louisans Whose Absence Will Not Be Mourned. Six felons started for the penitentiary at Jefferson City Saturday morning in the cus- tody of three guards. All of the number threw themselves on: the mercy of the courts in which they were arraigned by making pleas of guilty. Their offenses and terms of sentence are: Julius Strike, robbery,. five. years; Bdward Rohlfing, robbery, seven years and two years not served for a. sentence in 1896: John Mullanphy, burglary .and highway robbery, eight years; William Crawford, as- sault to Kill, two years; . John Lang, at- tempted robbery, two years; Louis Doyle, robbery. FOR A COLD IN THE HEAD Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. Anti-Wineroom Crusade.—A confer- | ence of the members of the Anti-Wine Room Crusade Organization will be held Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 4 o’clock at the Mercantile Club. This meeting is for business men, and will be brief. The public interested in this movement are invited. Benefit of St. Rose.—The annual fair for the benefit of St. Rose’s Church, will be held Monday and Tuesday evenings, Nov. 12 and 13, at Ofenstein’s Hall, 5868 Easton avenue. Greatest Nerve and Blood Tonic. No. 2. Mi. I. I have given persomual inspection to the working of M.1I. 8. T. on the human system, and must say thatitenutirely meets with my professional sanction. D. H. LQOMIS, Late Demonstrator of Auatomy, Philadelphia Medical College. WHAT WE CUARANTEE M. I. &. T. No.2 WILL CURE. RHEUMATISM, no matter how lorg standirg. no-matterif the patients have beea f.. a ight y- -- OF DIARETE ’ cu +» ANG Ppermanent’¥ reathre vo rmapent and laettae Wi i” sre ful viger and Willcureany case of Varicoce ». tirely from the system Cancer and Cancerous Germs. ” T. No. 2has cured many cases of Paralysis, Locomotor der «c Edlarged Prostate Gland acatheier. SYPHILIS IN ANY STAGE. All cases of Im Ahat c2 vitality. Itisaos tmelante Its STRICTURE withort local treat t. are additiva to the above, M. I. 8S. Ataxia, Soinal Trouble and apparently incurable diseases of tho - i. S. T. has been on the market for over 20 years, and bas cured thousands of suff. erers. Itis prescribed by leading ph) sicians allover the country. It j8 pleasant to take and It never increases or dintiniahes the act! f th heart. If you are suffering from any chronie disease ea 4 uo matier bow mar -4 “y poe ave arged to without relief.-—W ou may judge of the value of the Grest Specific M.I.Ss absolately safe. write to bare tri Ol pes ben. or six bomeadar 6. “Address M. 8." CO), Toledo, 0. S. T. no.2. > a « »~S Ge Qe Sey * * >. "* ey ae ~ > Any case of Inflammation of the Blad- q care forced to use cure any care of Will remove en- nserver, doctorace kinda of medtet a rou GUARANTLR TO CURR You. for yourself. only asking that ur medical by mall FREE site iy we o Franklin av. ; — St. Louis. AMUSEMENTS. MUSIC HALL “6.7. Box Office New Open, 8: 30a. m. te 6 p. mm. Special sale of seats for entire season and first four weet. ‘ , Regular sale for sing > periormansty Coaeaoee Saturday. November 17th. First Performance Monday Eve, Nov. 19th. a Prophet.” Prices 25c, 50c, 75¢c, §1.00. Boxes $3.00 an4 $5.0 HAVLIN'S © 25¢ Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. - Today at 2. } OW THE STROKE OF 12; M5. Sees. Sun. Mat. Next—Hoyt's A Hole te the Ground. —— | No Gas. reer, te ) $8 $ » - » | Original Co., including Chas, A. Bigelew, Papa's Wife. — TODAY ®A*- MATAiBEEIAS we 91.00 Next Week, VIOLA ALLE In Her New Play and Greatest “IN THE PALAC ee: —_ ¥ ANNA HELD r 4 ay. a 4 Fs a De ky RS ; 7.3 “a ~— + < ¥ . i ‘oa rand me sing Oa 7 “aM Bet “a ’ -