St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 11, 1900

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> 4¢ ti vat wee. ‘ea 4, a ~ . Vea ©. i | be roll caning! 000 ng Ge * res will be ven Baden- owell as a “ae ’ Big" E my ‘ ; ; D4 he 1 os 4 7 b. * . « The butler hung up the grenades in every . ee ewe ‘ es Pt ae gs J ie. bef Pay poost Be eh Bier, . oe . " ae ® Pe? Ae Se r . .. i mh * SNR Be ‘ ita = ia "a FR. Lae ee G . eS e ee: | What Star is.said to. be Ten Times More Luminous Than the Sun? FIND ANSWER IN THE WANT AD PAGES. : FIFTY-FOUR PAGES. _ 4 — “ ——* s, het Ag “ae a , . = 7 : . £ ee ee a ~ 4 ¥ As » os J “te ee 3 " ee -. * - a + 4 nse 4 "42 >. aa — _— > rf * ~ ras ee ee ee . Ag... : ae he Pas 4). 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SEPARATION ON HONEYMOON MARQUIS’ FORTE IS SKIRT DAN- CING AND DOGS. @ie Is an Effeminate Creature and She a Regal Beauty With Titian Hair and a Beautiful Face and Form. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Nov. 10.—Now that the beau- @iful young Marchioness of Anglesey has Secured a divorce from her husband, Henry @yril Paget, fifth Marquis of Anglesey, g08- @ips recall that within a month after their Marriage they separated on the Riviera. The marquis has since devoted himself to his favorite pastime of skirt dancing, and Jast year he appeared at a music hall in Munich in imitation of Loie Fuller. The Marquis of Anglesey is the head of the famous Paget family and is a cousin of Almeric Hugh Paget, son-in-law of Wil- Mam C. Whitney of New York, and of Sid- mey and Arthur Paget. He is only 2% years oid and succeeded to his title on the death of his father, two years ago. He is a thoroughly effeminate-looking young felllow and may be seen at present fim Paris walking around with a toy terrier under his arm, the pet being heavily scent- ed and bedizened with bangles and bows. The fingers of the marquis fairly blaze with rings. He presents the characteristics of the gypsy type. Two years ago the Marquis of Anglesey, then Earl of Bridge, married the beautiful Miss Chetwynd, daughter of Sir George Chetwynd, the Marchioness of Hastings. Bhe is only 20 years old, of beautiful and refined features, with violet eyes and masses of venetian red hair. Her expres- gion is sad and wistful. The young marchioness went to Paris after she separated from the marquis on the honeymoon. Her husband made her a handsome allowance of a $60,000 income. Before marriage Anglesey presented her with $360,000 worth of jewels. She is said to have strong religious leanings. Fined for Bringing in a Bulldog. Just after the Marquis of Anglesey came into his title by the death of his father in 1898 he paid a visit to America. He was the guest of his cousin, Almeric Paget. When he departed for England he took @way a French bulldog and in some way violated the regulations governing the im- — of dogs, for which he was fined While in New York City he attended the horse show of 1898 with Mr. and Mrs. Al- meric Paget. When he married Miss Chet- wynd he was congratulated. The separa- On was a nine-days wonder. It was said t the time that he made the financial terms of the separation of such a nature that it would be an inducement for his wife to remain away from him, as each succeed- ing year’s allowance was an increase over that of the previous year. The marquis is descended from an ec- centric family. His mother, who was a beautiful woman, was so happy with her husband that she committed suicide. She was the charming Blanche Mary Boyd. His father married in 1880 the widow of Henry Wodthouse, who was born Mary Léivingston King of Georgia. He had prom- ised to wed another American woman, she the divorced wife of William Wetmore of New York City, who afterwards poisoned herself. The Anglesey title was won by Lord Bridge on the field of Waterloo. From the gecene of war to the scenes of the stage is the descent of the title. As a-lightning change artist in Munich the present mar- quis appeared at first in costumes charac- teristic of different nations. His talent in making up is said to be marvelous. With @n income of $1,000,000 a year he was not par- ticular about his salary so long as he could indulge in his strange, wild freak, Paget a Tax vive 4 atin ~~ ; . er Foe ; at EE he : a oe ee Se. iret al =. aa Se, tee ee ° ~ — ia a o* Yo es tes ar re” PAR 258 i ~ wey Sie ih ; 4 — hea “ RA aeons? ts a6 meals © " — -—- - i Pi > ~ DRANDENBURGER Ss el a . ‘ty : . THOR. coe . Sia a REIGNING PARIS BEAUTY WAS BORN AN AMERICAN CD Ty Connelly’s granddaughters both married well. The countess’ sister is Mrs. Chester Alan Arthur, wife of the son of the ia President of the United States. The coun- ess, although truly Parisian, has inherited much native wit from her Celtic ancesto and her society is eagerly sought. Her honje is one of the finest in Paris and her gowns are copied extensively. EONA MAY COLLAPSED ens OF AN ADMIRER WAS | THE CAUSE. HIS NAME WAS MR. JIGGENS PARIS, Nov. 10.—One of the most popular and beautiful women in Paris society, whose levees are attended by the most exclusive and distinguished residents and visitors to that capital is the Countess de Gabriac, wife of a descendant of one of the Cru- saders. i The countess is a granddaughter of Rich- ard Connelly of Tweed fame. CHAMBERLAIN OUT THE COLONIAL SECRETARY IN BACKGROUND. NO NEW CONTRACT SCANDAL He Was Her Only Honest Admirer and Her Tender-Heartedness Is Said to Be Responsible for Her Great Grief. Man Who Gave All Such Pickings to the Chamberlains Has Been Ex- cluded From the Government. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, Nov. 10.—Lord Salisbury’s pref- | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Nov. 10.—Edna May sailed to- on England. | The British nation has been heavily taxed | to support the Paget family. Thirty-four Pagets have been carried on the national payroll during the past 33 years. The titled members of the family have borne reputa- tions more or less savory. One of the first holders of the Marquisite was twice direct- ly coneerned in divorce proceedings before the House of Lords. After obtaining a divorce, he was named as co-respondent in @ case in which the husband was award- ed $100,000 damages. The father of the present Marquis was @ gay man. When he married and settled Gown his past sins rose before him. One Gay there was a slight fire in the Anglesey castie, plas Newydd, and a lot of hand gre- nades were ordered to guard against fu- ture emergencies. place he could think of and. having a dozen left, approached the marquis, saying, “What shall I do with these?” The marquis thought a moment and then eaid, sadiy, “You may put them in my eoffin."’ It is said that the marriage of the pres- ent marquis was one of convenience, for the purpose of inheriting property which could not be reached by either single. It is rumored that the marchioness will marry Count Herman Von Habefeldt. BADEN-POWELL A POWER. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, Nov.10.—Maj.-Gen. RBaden-Pow- ell’s extraordinary popularity among Eng- lish schoolboys is being utilized for an un- Ba ee gt lg eA Al Ay leve Pp 12 to Ss yenre o 7 - » tat A - oa. > & 4 wee! yh se 7 ‘ * "4 “ey Dis y é i Qe — aa: a 4 y ‘sy a . ag TS ea BN. | wy pve, ‘sy 5 ee! > . y c ) - . erence for his own family and connections as official colleagues shocks even so stanch an admirer as the Times, which Barion- | fceally observes that it at least should gon- sole those who fancied that Chamberlain was to dominate everything. Salisbury has two sons in Parliament. The eldest, Lord Cranborne, possesses no particular ability and is afflicted -vith “| very unfortunate temper; the other, ‘ord | Hugh Cecil, is a young man whose talents vould make his mark if he were anybody. By appointing his eldest son to the im- portant undersecretaryship for foreign uf- fairs and ignoring the’ younger, Salisbury introduced the good old feudal principie of primogeniture into government-making. Hie has availed, toc, of the war contract scandals to clip Chamberlain's claws, ly excluding from the gavernment Powell Wil- liams, Chamberlain’s confidant and nom- inee, whpse favoritism towards Chamber- lain companies when financial secretary of the war office provoked so much criticism. Austin Chamberlain has been removed from the admiralty to the onerous and ex- acting post of financial secretary of the treasury without a seat in the cabinet, in- stead of the chief secretary for Irelan:l, which was the place he wanted. Anticipations are freely indulged that ihe ministry will be short-lived, bus, however disgusted the Conservatives are, they al- ways vote straight. The new Irish party will meet in national convention on Dec. 4, ‘when the fighting policy propounded in the Post-Dispatch ca- ble by William O'Brien will be adovte. This would have the effect of consolidating ministerialists, if any chance of disruption existed, Choate Visiting Salisbury. LONDON, Nov. W.—Joseph H. Choate, the United States ambassador, is spending day for New York in a state of hysterical collapse and for several hours ,jhad been underg physician's care. The cause of her grief was the news of the suicide of her all the Piccadilly chappies were talking to- day. | The suicide ends the career of one of the queerest men of the Picadilly set, after a brief but meteoric fight. By name Walter Jiggens, by occupation a meat salesman in Central Market, he was ~-taken 'young aristocrats and admitted to the cir- cles of dukes, lords and chappies because manner. Every one speaks of his death with gen- uine rerret. In Piceadiliy Jiggenss was familiarly ‘known as “The Little Buteher.” Tired of trade, having an income of 319.000 a year, |Walter Jiggens took apartments last win- iter in Bank Chambers, in Piccadilly, where |numerous Swelis live, and happy cigance in- | troduced him into gay society. Harry Cav- ‘endish, then KEdna May's admirer, ,intro- ‘duced him to her, and Jiggens became her humble but devoted slave. After Cavendish parted with Edna, Jig- gens remained her most faithful admirer A week ago lest Tuesday Jiggens dined at the Café Royal. He was in evening clothes and apparently in happy spirits. He saun- tered out, walked to his chambers, changed his clothes, put on a tweed sult and went away. He was not seen again until his body was found on Margate Sands. Two theories are advanced as to the rea- son of his suicide. One is that he had lavished all his money on Edna Mé#y; the other is desperation over her leaving En- giand. lt is reported that Jiggens" debts are small. Edna's friends say Jiggens was her only honest and faithful admirer and that his suicide was not caused by her departure. Her hysterical copdition was due only tv aatural tender-heartedness and shock at 2”. ml a , Ce eee), ro tee 4, Ya eft D de ih we Bey oe Sth eT f . ce * -* , & a! &, F. iv Sie oF a 4 we mot Se get a AG hrs Se 2 ~ 3 9 ti =A 4 t nie | Te “ + : * ms 45 + se oo ~ aes | ey noe «=.” 3 P Te . : 2 ’ Net a ae Oot s My, gk ~. iy Pee ‘LEOPOLD latest and most devoted admirer, of which | up by | of his queer name and his honest. clever Pr we . - 3s “fre a Te tan r rar Se Pe Ee OE oP es 6 Re ee * seb i ah CS teed, Sy sia seas Se a = F XY hs 2 of e ee ae LD LIKES “AMERICAN BOOKS Thinks Them Brighter Than the English. IMMORAL LIKE FRENCH NOT Southern Stories Interested Him, Too, as He Told Their Author—He and His Daughter Terrorize Paris. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Nov. 10.—Commissioner General and Mrs. Peck gave their last reception this week, closing the series of American Exposition functions. Few prominent per- sons were present. King Leopold of Belgium, who lives at the same hotel, a floor pnelow, came up and chatted for a few minutes quite in- formally. When Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page were introduced to King Leopold he said to Mr. Page: “Are you the author of the delightful southern tales? I was reading a book of yours a week ago. What was the title? It was charming, anyhow. I am pleased to be able to compliment you personally.”’ When Page continued to discuss literature the King displayed an acquaintance with a number of American modern. writers. William Dean Howells and Stephen Crane are his favorites. When Miss Arline Peck expressed aston- ishment that the King found time to read 'so much, he answered: “I read very little, but I read the Ameri- cans, who are brighter than the English, and not monotonously immoral: like the French. My opinion is that yours is the most entertaining literature today.” Princess Clemenin, daughter of the King of the Belgians, has taken to automobilism furiously. She and her royal father are |constantly tearing througn tne boulevards ‘and parks. ‘The newspapers daily relate _| new adventures by the pair. | Last week a zealous bicycle policeman, |after a mad race, insisted on arresting them for excessive speed only. He desisted upon the princess bravely giving their names, de- spite the collected crowd. Three days afterward the King and his daughter informally called upon President Loubet in their funny automobile togs, | Yesterday the Figaro reported that a street sweeper had been swept off his feet by the Princess’ automobile and paid hand- somely for not hauling the author of the accident to court because of his slight in- jury. LES WAS SURPRISED WA Ww ; James Gordon Bennett’s Chef Fur- nished Bomb for Prince. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, LONDON, Nov. 10.—Although the Prince of Wales has not visited the Paris Exposi- tion, His Royal Highness fully intends to make his usual holiday trip to Niece the coming spring, unless, of course, unfore- 'seen circumstances should arise to prevent ‘him. At Nice the Prince its thoroughly at } } | | whereupon Paris hotly discussed etiquette, | LONDON, Nov. 10.—The announcement is | | | /home, although on one occasion he was the’ bomb explosion. On a certain day it happened that the heir-apparent had bidden the Grand | Duchess of Mecklenburg-Strelitz to lunch, ‘and the proprietor of the hotel had requi- sitioned Mr. James Gordon Bennett's chef ‘to assist in preparing the feast to which ‘his master was not bidden. Mr. Gordon 'Bennett thereupon invited the Grand Duchess to go for a morning sail on his ‘yacht, and took the Cordon-Bleu with him. The luncheon hour arrived, but Her Royal Highness had not returned, and, as the Prince never waits tue any ordered the repast to be served. The land- lord was in despair, for among the “‘sur- prises’ of Mr. Bennett's chef was a4 bombe glace, which, on the upplication of a match | victim of a territic treasures divided into colored quarters. However, at the last moment, thinking to make sure of the effect, the landlord crammed three cartridges into the tube and applied the light. Instantly there was a terrific explosion. The windows were shat- tered, the Prince and guests were drenched ‘with ice cream. The confusion | was allayed only by the ‘hearty laughter into which His Royal tiighness broke. As to the landlord he fed and hid himself for three whole days. tut the noise had attracted the notice of the authorities, and messengers were, when .he explanation was given, sent of in hor haste to the Aelegraph offices to stop any dispatch which imaginative correspondents might head: Attempt on the Life of the Prince of Wales.” But only those in the room knew of the affair. . —_——__-——_—— Would Invite Boers to Madagascar. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, . Nov. 10.—Louise Michel, the famous female anarchist, is circulating # Jetition to the government asking that free ands, houses and monetary help be offere. . the Boers »b to attrac. hem Lage The colon ee od sider project excelient and peo heartily support it~ & « ie. one, he | made that Forbes-Robertson, the actor and manager, will shortly marry Miss Ger- trude Elliott, the American actress. Gertrude Elliott is considered no less beautiful than her sister, Maxine. Elliott (Mrs. Nat Goodwin), whom she greatly re- sembles. She is a native of San Fran- cisco and made her professional stage de- but in 1895, with Marie Wainwright, ap- pearing as the maid in “The Love Chase.” She won instantaneous and general favor. LONDON, Noy. 10.—It is reported that, Queen Oiga of Greece is to intercede with the Czar on behalf of her exiled brother, the Grand Duke Nichoias Constantinovitch. Thus is recalled a romance more tnan @ ‘quarter of a century old, in which an Amer- /-undotng of a mighty . would slowly unfold and display its | son of the Grand Duke Constantine, broth- |er of the late Czar Nicho.as !. ican adventuress pared her part to the mperor'’s grandson. Nichoias Constantinovitch eidest is the fore, a cousin of the present Czar. His story is one of profligacy on a truly impe- rial scale, and when in 1874 he became in- fatuated with Mrs. Hattie Blackford, or Fanny Lear, as she called herself, his pro- the promise of his earlier career. Mrs. Philadelphia clergyman named Ely. Grand Duke. Her first husband diéd sud- auemy in West Virginia; fer secuonu, 4 young New Yorker, married her in Paris and soon deserted her. Her history in America was that of a blackmailer and gen- erally vicious woman, te whom every. form of dissipation was known. notorious woman and was soon in the midst of her affair with the grand duke. Nicholas was hustled off to the army in Asia. with the object of ending his bemitch- ment, but when he returned to the c&pital, ess than a year afterward, Fanny Lear speedily brought him again into her train. The : constant demands for rial lover to a mother’s jew- GERTRUDE ELLIOT IS TO WED A GREAT wur. Sven Sg Vv He is, there- | ceedings were such on.y as to carry out, ' Muackford was the daughter of a’ She | had been twice married before she met the | She went to St. Petersburg with another | ACTOR RN r > 7) be seen in the‘plays of her brother-in-law, Nat Goodwin. She has been in London for the last two seasons. Englishmen raved over her beauty. Last year she was reported to be engaged to the Duke of Manchester, but this was denied. Johnston Forbes-Robertson is one of the most famous of British actors and is looked upon as a most worthy representative of England’s classic stage. He belongs toa an artistic and noteworthy family. He is the eldest son of John Forbes Robertson, cele- brated art historian and critic. The Forbes-Robertsons are scions of an |which the liberal Interest in Germany Centers on Opening. % PENDING TREATIES ALSO CAUSE SOME DISCUSSION. German Press Comments on United States Elections and Upon Aban- donment of Torpedoboat Construction. BERLIN, Nov. 10.—Interest just now, cee ters on the Reichstag opening next Wednes- day, which will be particularly solemn. At noon, in the Rittersal of Berlin Castle, there will be a divine service, both Catholic and Protestant. The press generally calls attention to. importance of the forthcoming session, whose first part will deal with the Chinese policy, the Emperor’s and the | hitherto comprehensive measures, the creation of a unconstitutional. Furthermore the The budget and bills referring to ine oe publishers’ right, will also receive attention. party will again introd for the recall_of Jesui The second part of t session Reichstag ‘will probably not April. The first work will be . the tariff, and a renewal of : treaties, on the preparatory work of which the government departments are still far- behind. Nevertheless, agitation on the whole. subject is carried on vigorously t Germany, including the entire press ia the chamber ef commerce. j Interést in Pending Treaties. - The central bureau for the preparation of commercial treaties today submitted to Count von Buelow, the imperial chancellor, a very powerful and closely ewe ea orial, providing the inadviealiiity oe lishing maximum and minimum Dr. Von Hoileben the German ambassador he ues- to the United States, who sails York Nov. 11, was today asked some tions regarding the German-American - ty. Dr. Von Holleben said: ‘The work is still being Cons in the min- ts. he | ! The stolen jewels were seized, the Grand | Duke was exiled to the Caucasus and Mrs. | Blackford was escorted to the Russian | frontier. Attempting later to publish in | Paris the story of her intrigues with Nich- | Olas Constantinovitch, she was banished from France. Not many years afterwards she died in poverty and misery in London, But she had finaily published “An Ameri- can Woman's Adventures in Russia." Nicholas proceeded to add to his record after the Lear affair by marrying in se- eret the daughter of the chief of police of Orenburg. His uncle, the Czar, made this young woman a countess, but denied the | Grand Duke's petition that he might be al- ‘lowed to return to St. Petersburg. Inder Alexander III, Nicnolas Constan- tinovitch seemed to be near a pardon at one time. He fell into trouble over a Nihilist conspiracy, however, and his exile was con- tinued. | At Tashkend, ; ’ in Turkestan, where the grand duke has spent most of his period of ‘hanishment, Nicholas has conducted him- self after the most eccentric fashion. Hav- ing built a magnificent palace with his wife in a dilapidated old structure. His cruelty to his dependents as described ‘is extraordinary. A favorite Bae mr ag administered to those who offended him ‘has been to have them burted in sand |with their heads exposed to the blazing | Bu. Bar k, sent to investigate the | nd duke’s conduct, died Gen. stories of the grand There were of : Re sald to st pti auddeniy at ms. of Pol in 1893. “Nicholas a is his seer, Queen Dig ;% istries, but nothing can said on the sub- ject because nothing tngible has yet accomplished and nobody knows what t results will be.”’ The questioner got a similar reply from the United States ambassador,, Andrew D. ‘nite. ; The press is still Govoting considerable space to the results of the elections in the vee Sone. re —— the “rd leader in today’s Nation, a Halle, in the Woche, publish critical articles thereon. The Vossisché 2Stung today eaA- presses ssimistic ex tations Urner aaa neat tas Hest ae and the ppines. ex astonishment at the alleged fact that the {(Tnited States intends to disconinue ing torpedo boats, which the German _ val authorities continue to consider @ uable agency in naval warfare, Worried Over. U. S. Naval Plans. The National Zeitung thoroughly discuss- es the United States congressional projects for a Central American canal and an tn- crease of the United States navy, classing both projects as being of immense interest to Germany. The paper also condemns the I'nited States’ alleged intention to discon- tinue building torpedo boats. In spite of the North German semi-official statement that the ress,- regardless of party, received. avorably the news of President ley's re-election, the truth is that a part of th epress = commenting host and venomously on the election It is significant, for Instance, that the logne Volks Zeitung, the leading the center party, which President Me ments, deploring nder in election as likely to re-enge ington a policy unfrien Henri Brisson Fears for America (Copyright, 1900.) a PARIS, Nov. 10.—Henry Brisson, premier and now radical leader day sald: “The American that the French are now ane tense political situation ef thet cited more interest than continge to d oe > > he ti * ox ~ . » ; , . > 7es - : 7 ’ ‘ 4 uppealing for mercy o ey he | for a > ’ ’ ae al ? ee ae ey a, J fusion yp f ” : . ’ ’ 2 a - “a “4 ’ r ee — ™ i, * , r a € “si ae 3 ’ a ‘a, ) * h om 2 te eee awa img Te oh Tea ol ars tS a ae aif RNR Fo nl Sy scah ° ** nF *» ? . the ae (* ae f cy ah ~ 4 sects Chinese army, 9 press has pointed to.a8 ~~ : Reicha- st stag will deal with.the Pasadewski-BueoR — matter, which will arouse heated debate. i , he ae * > iy Bo ees ean” : ie q “4 if eee 4 ee. We ~ nee Yee rh, x, Sie Reichstag, continues the most bitter nie 2 » a aS ye Ean ch i c

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— - we 2) Making Our Rep tation | HAT’S what we are doing just now. We understand that our business life depends upon the impression we make now. Don’t you see that we MUST please you? If you are ever dissatisfied you ¢an get your money back im- mediately. St. Louisans are rapidly learning that we do just as we say. You can depend upon it that these prices for llonday’s selling are the very LOWEST for good goods in the city. Compare them andsee=- that’s all we ask. rd Scrofula This root of thany evils— G}andular tumors, abscesses, pim- ples and other cutaneous eruptions, sore ears, inflamed eyelids, rickets. dyspepsia, catarrh, readiness to catch cold and inability to get rid of it easily, paleness, nervousness and other ailments including the con- sumptive tendency— Can be completely and perma- nently removed, no matter how young or old the sufferer. Hood's Sarsaparilla was given the daugh- whe ted Hinton Bac eith serorata boees ail over her face and head. The first bottle helped her and when she had taken six the sores were all healed and her face was smooth. He writes that she has never | me = : DUT OF PRISON: AGAIN ‘aa : Ue eee 4 "} : Tr " : ; , ’ f “DUTCH CHARLIE,” Is FREE. 250. ON THE 4th FLOOR. ‘LoNes FOR THE PENITENTIARY a At the Age of 84 Years He Declares He Will Return at Once to His Criminal Habits. Herman Winters, allas “Dutch Charlie,” 8 years old, the oldest prisoner ever con- fined in the St. Louis County jail, prefers penitentiary life to any other life he ever lived. On the other hand, he would rather live anywhere else than in jail, for jail life he detests. “Dutch Charlie,”’ as he is always called, Was released at Clayton yesterday, after having served a 9-months’ sentence for ob- taining money under false pretenses. When he went away he declared it was only to cross into a neighboring c@tinty, return to a 8 old tricks and get caught in some me of sufficient magnitude to land him safe in the penitentiary. He should make ce in, he said, and have it big enough to carry him past the jails. “Dutch Charlie’’ doesn’t Iike jails. He has a special aversion to the St. Louis County jail, because they make prisoners work there. When he found out at the time of his trial, almost a year ago, that he was to be sentenced to nine months in jal), he tried his best to get the court to make the sentence at least two years in the pen- itentiary. Any time, he didn't care how long. just so it was to be spent in the peni- tentlary For “Dute h Charlie’’ for the penitentiary. upon the world from behind bars. According to his own story he has spent 45 of the 34 years of his life in this way. He has served 13 terms in the penitentiary and he wants to serve more. This does not mean any one penitentiary. In fact, “Dutch Charlie’’ has rarely served two terms in the same place. His experi- ence is broad. St. Louis County authorities say he seems familiar with almost every prison in the United States. And he seems to have pleas- ant recollections of them all. But he does hate jails. They are too small and insig- nificant for him. “Dutch Chartie’’ —_— shown any sign of the scrofula returning. - Monday Silk .. Bargains .. Your Choice Monday, 39c Of any of the following: 10 pieces Black Bro- one Poplin; worth —_— . nae ad 5 , _-—”. = 7 a t% oo —— _ Pai - A Z ; ats & —_ Hood’s Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Ask your druggist for it today and accept no subsitute. UNDER CAR WHEELS MARY LEONHARDT WAS AL- MOST CUT IN TWAIN. so i a ag 2 . SECOND FLOOR. has a strong love He likes to look out penitentiary MRS. ee? ie etl = niente a ee a ; : 4 & worth HAD $1000 ON HER PERSON B re pga ab 4 She Was Buying Vegetables From a Peddler When Struck by a Sub- urban Car and Killed. Twenty inches long, in black and white— worth 50c..... Avetinia. 3-piece sweep style, in black and white—sold regularly at 39c 1200 —— = Paes fe 3 ina bunch, all the lead- incaaeies OC for A /—— ye ty ponte A Fancy Feather Plumes. we make sncthor startiiog $4. 00) at four-alaety “19¢ Ready-to-Wear Hats. | 15 sha o fee wteu alias a 480° Ostrich Feathers. Another lot of those very Tri mmed Hats. fine long, black oe |. Plaumes— worth $3... up to $25~-for Pat tenis. we make JUST TO ADVERTIS& THE DBPARTMENT. ly tho OP ee . 2l-in. fancy Taffeta; pieces 2. inch Col- ored Louisene Silk; worth 8c. Mrs. Mary Leonhardt of 1621 Wash street was instantly killed by a Suburban car in front of her home, yesterday morning. At the time of the accident the woman had money and jewelry aggregating $1000 in value on her person. Car No. 128, running at a high rate of commits but one crime, that is obtaining money under false pre- tenses. He is a confidence man, through and through. Every one of his 183 sentences had been siven him for working a confidence Eame on some one. Out in St. Louis County he went about among the farmers pretending to be well- to-do and wanting to buy a farm. As soon _ pe Eee, ane for walt he pee cuaes & | #peed,was coming east on Wash street when eal Ww 8S gpwner all but paying the . é ‘ money. Then‘he would happen te discover | Mrs. Leonhardt was buying vegetables from that he was a little short of ready cash. ja peddler directly in front of her home. She did not see or hear the car rushing down e Yap Hom borrow a few dollars until he cou come t 4 i > f 3 o St. Louis and get some | ynon her when she turned from the peddler to cross the tracks to her home. money. By working this scheme in a few neighborhoods he would often gather up Motorman Joseph Sneethen had ' barely time to reverse the power when the car $100 in a day. It seems to be the only crime he knows by which to get himself in the penitentiary. | Struck the unfortunate woman. Mrs. Leon- hen he said yesterday that he was go- | hardt was thrown under the front wheels, ing back to his old tricks, the authorities hy hich passed over her body, almost cutting ew he meant that he would take up his | her in twain. It was some time before the confidence games again until arrested and | mangled remains could be released from locked up. the car, which ran fully 20 feet after it JOHNNIES CURSE THIS YANKEE... Under the car Polic eman Kenny rag up V Furnald Was to Clean and Press Their Children’s Felt Crushers. i A big Sr hag colors, good English Pelt, * 35¢ Chaadaliuene Prices on this class of goods are revolutionized by us. The et can 0 te nae 4 believe that rst-class & oods—and we guar- antee to sell you no others—can be offered at prices one-third to one-half asked elsewhere in town. See the goods and be convin Solid brass highly polished two- light Chandeliers— 82c, $1.19, $1.39, $1.69, etc, Three- SD. 19 $2.60 82.8 $1.79, $2.19, $2.69, $2.99, etc. Gas es coenguate. includ- ing 4 feet best | Rubber Tube.. yalbd . WELSBACH ‘Laws Man- tles, Chimneys, at t lowest prices in the city. ‘ee eee ee eevee tenne e*reeenr ee Monday.. Comforts, Quilts, Blankets. Fourth Floor. Fine Sateen- Covered Quilts— Special for Monday © Fancy Patterns White Cotton Bat- wm aly Filled Com- Muslin Underwear. Ladies’ Umbrella Drawers, ual amas Sire, 8 extra full w 13 insert. . 80c Bustles. | The latest style Bustle, made with a aéu- cgotay ea ‘ . oe WHERE WHOLE FAMILIES CAN TRADE.” | MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. |! ‘i : D G d | cqlored checks, for children’s wear; don’t miss. this; guaranteed value 39c— | Sc LOT 2—1 case 38-inch Golf Plaids, worth 49c—1 case Camel’s Hair Cheviots, worth 49c—1l case 38-inch Black Jacquard Suitings, 15 pieces Fancy Taf- 5c feta Waist Silk; choice Monday. beesdceee 6 pieces heavy Hana LOT 8—1 case Satin-Finished Venetian Black Satin; worth 650— Monday Your Choice Monday, LOT 4—20 pieces 50-inch black anid’ navy 69 5 Oc anteed value 98c—Monday rwelees C LOT 5 SO pieces 54-inch all-wool Venetian Cloth, in all this sea- 69 5 pieces 20-inch Black ¥ Peau de Sole; worth Monday 90eves saeebedesteuwmeal B.—You can buy 56-inch. cost $2.50 to misicee to igeetediial a ]. | () to | 69 « Carpet and Furniture Department tira Fioor. not fade, worth 40c—Sale Price ....°... 475 yards extra super Ingrain Carpet, best t ot So ie SSENESE 7c $1.39 skirt fo br one dat ont only .. bie rol! vig 2 mee £vting— | 7c BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN. ! LOT 1—1 case double-width Cheviots, in small, bright- DEONGRY SOSA. cccecsveciicivecdeeFesses 42-inch Costume Suitings, worth 49c—1 case 40-inch worth 49c—Your - worth Toc. Cloth, all colors and black, 45c ve sponged and shrunk Ocean Serge, guar- Of any of the following: son’s new colorings; regular $1.00 value— Golf, Plaid Backs, Homespuns and Imported Vene- tians, Tan, Oxford and Gray Mixtures, 650 yards Ingrain Carpets, colors that will qualities, worth 85c—Sale Price 687 yards Brussels —e worth 70c— Sale Price . 369 yards Brussels Carpet, best quality, worth $1.15—Sale Price 15 Ingrain Art Squares, 3x3'4, worth $8—Sale Price. 118 Smyrna Rugs, 30x 60, worth ps 80— Sale Price sees Special for onuday 200 pairs White Cotton Blankets— Mantel Folding Beds, like cut, solid oak, nicely pol- ished: worth S14, sale Price. $10.00 High- Maroon city-made Range, firebacks guaranteed 5 years, equal to any $35.00 range in the A A We will sell only a limited number at This oak Heating Stove, city make and guaran- ‘eed, medium size and worth $10 $4.25 —Sale Prt. poe $138 @) xin 48 Bore an‘ youths’ | leather soles and counters— 12 105... 90C Roys’ and Youths’ extra ry oan ened ee, sizes 37 pair Tapestry Portieres, worth $2. 25 —Sale Price .... This handsome Iron Bed, like cut, has brass rail across bead and foot board; and all solid brass trimmings, 6 coats best enamel-— it formerly sold for $12.00—Sale Price, $5.75 Sideboards, like cut, solid oak, large French plate mirror, hand-carved and Odd mahogany Divans, like elegantly polished, worth cut. upholstered in $17.50=—Sale Price. beautiful patterns ve- jours; some worth up $9.98 eb riee... $4.48 Sale Price.. 25 pieces Simpson’s Best Silkoline, worth 12%c—Sale Price 85 Fire Screens, filled in good grade silk- oline, worth 75c—Sale Price at Ladies’ extra ton, sizes ae 8, ral g widths and toes ....... A Gigantic Purchase of Linens. We have purchased five hundred samples of Linens. drummers’ samples from one of the largest importing houses of Irish and Scotch Linens in America. Odd lots, too. That's why we don't Bought them for less than % their value, and will had | Every Man Must be That, to Retain his a and Digestion. Domestics «» Flannelettes. Buyers who have an eye to their hitathtiahia cannot Overlook these bargains tomorrow. % pleces 30-inch extra heavy German Blue Calieo—Specia! for Monday 140 pieces HEI: irmony Mammoth Sale of Knit Underwear. When the gong strikes Monday morning at ei¢ bt ook i Boston. St. Louis’ greatest bargain givers, wilt plac» vtec Knit Un- the most givantic purchase of Men's, Ladies’ aad Ubildren’ wnt asten- derwerr ever made by any retail store, aud at prices = rad in all ish the vargain hunters of St. Louis. Any goods can few quota- sizes to fit anv one—no limit as t> quantity. Here are 4 } tions for this sale: = > eee SS) Draw n’s 2%c Merino and Jersey Ribbed Dd: Pshirts . py int BaF = and Drawers; ers, flat guode. ons co 4 a pocket book containing $51.46. hen the Clothes for a Small Sum Paid in age. None of the neighbors were acquainted Purnald of New York opened in Wells . Board Tomorrow. Wall Paper * and repairer combined. the count’ will probably take two days or | alf actual value. Here are a 45 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, full | ballot boxes, but merely a review of with about $8000 of subscriptions and clothes While the count will net be open to the worth 10c per roll, at ception at Southampton. sale will be hung for 12%c per to welcome Gen. Buier on his return from . . . , | They are Gen. Buller is recognized on all sides a8 |i, Africa and Polynesia are almost exclu- y | body was examined at the morgue $700 in caea was found, als® three gold rings set with precious stones. Mrs. Leonhardt was about & years of with her, as she had only lived at the Advance, but Didn’t. Wash street address a week. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. OFFICIAL COUNT OF VOTE. Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, Nov. 10.—A month ago W. G. |It Will Be Begun by the Election oo 3 ee street, an “American | The offi¢ial count of the -vote of last) | ; 4a othes Cleaning and Pressing Agency,” { Tuesday’ “election ‘In St. “d¥oubs will be | . ace ur ans A eer, which for a small subscription, paid in ad- | commenced Monday morning by the Board | Extraordinary Wall Paper CP Ree. 1 | ; mane tee vence, was to supply the place of valet | of Election Commissioners. The work of Sale--Fourth Floor. d 1) J . .. —— spreetixectedll , wtectiy wew ) chased the entire an raperies plbionsalls | r "tT The scheme. was perfectly new there and longer, as the vote for eaénh candidate and, it ane ae a torn’s wall pa- ” he hn ’ 5 le Caught on instantly. Furnaids’ till over- ‘for each of the constitutional amendments ver department at about one- Tere ere . , 1 flowed with subscriptions and his store with | a tp pe ety mee separately. | | Sneha: th clothes; but Furnald suddenly disappeared | y.) 7% CCl! Count is not an opening of ; few of the good things: width and length, worth $1,60—Sale Price QSC | BE : 7 sUEN Cae: tally sheets prepared by the judges And Glimmer Papers, worth | —z ar A TI A ET - estimated to be equa! to that sum in vai.e, clerks in each precinct. he boxes” are Se per roll, at $1 49 all accumulated “Sate three weeks. contest te Mia mn casey Where & torenai | Best White Blank Papers, ° | general public, representatives of both par- . : ;, 10 WOLESLEY GREETS BULLER. ties ; age y the cou will have access to the See eth Ben bor cell C , ,toom where the count is made. 9 Returning General Given a Warm Re- | pou actine An Bordess sold by the roll. | Any Paper bought during tne LONDON, Nov. 10.—Lord Wolesley A LAW UNTO HIMSELF. expected to be present at the Guild Hall | m0 38 banquet but at the last minute he changed iE his mind and proceeded to Southampton | | South Africa. Lady Audrey and Miss Bul- | ler were also at Southampton and the| here are thousands of people in this | meeting between them and the general was | 'world who eat no meat from one year 3 | very touching. ‘end to another, and certain savage tribes | & fighter and, aithough certain errors and | *’ miscaiculations have partially diminished | sively meat eaters; but while there are ® brilllancy of his achievements, the Ss Sse : ills EE hl ha torenti ae neers | thousands of these, there are millions who brown; Shir oe hirting Per want them in stock. urabl @reater than that of the British commanders in South Africa. other | This | fact Is now being generally understood and | his reception on reaching Southampton lacked nothing iy) the way of enthusiasm. LATE OLDEST CITIZEN’S WILL. ome ++ oe John G. Roswag Left His Estate to His Children. The will of the late John G. Roswag of Stratmann, up to the time of his death the Oldest citizen in St. Lovis Cotinty. was filed in the probate court at Clayton yesterday. The will was made ~. Roswag, Mra. Maria Elwasser. real estate, dren. They are John C. rs. Magdalena ££. Danster. BB. Elgasser and Mrs. Louise A. The #on is to receive a}! the ee mainiy of the irm at Srat- mann three daughte rs receive $i ®ach in cash besides the balance due on a note for $700 given by Frank Eleasser the husband of Mrs. Louise A Kiigasser anc all the housechoid furniture. orn: iments and ewelry are to be divided evenly among the oun: children. John G. Schuetz of St. executor of the estate. it Began After Election and Swamps City Officials. ‘Applications for plumbing permits been sO humerous in the past three cays as to overrun the office of Sewer Cormis- Sioner Hermann, who has supervision the iewuance of permits for such werk. Ac- cording to Secretary Shaw of the sewer ment, thé applic stions cach n five or six times the days of the preceding week, rch Louis is named as and if the rush keeps on. The oniy expianation which Mr. many people bave been waiting until after eed the to make repairs about their h Ms &, and that in this manner the demand “or ES lumber's already so increa@ped that a rise in of “prices may may result. _ Too NOISY SY AT THE CITY HALL. oem re we ee ee igi George Evans and Ida Bryant _ Went to Clayton to Wed. ‘George Evans and Ida Bryant, both of St. were married by Justice Greensfelder pent after having secured ouls, hoe is “ut here to be “But it was too eCity Hall. So efter have, ‘for the human family. /and meat eaters equally so, live upon a mixed diet of meat, vegetables and grains, andaif numbers 1s a criterion it would seem that a mixed diet is the best The fact that you will find many vege- | tarians who appear healthy and vigorous | and any num- ber of robust specimens who eat both | 'meat and vegetables and anything else) that comes their way all goes to show that | the ’ | he in 1886 and divides the | peoreety of the deceased equally among his | ou I | of | lay bave | aS numerous as on) all | records in plumbing are likely to be broken | / Shaw | oan offer for the sudden increase is ihat | expensive sei vices ) the! . oa Fe deci ae Oo ss Eanads ad Grea 8 old saw is the true one, that every | man must be a law to himself as to what | shall eat and drink. To repair the waste of tissue in héaika' workers as well as to replace the muscle '! and sinew of the laborer, can only be done | through the process of digestion, Every nerve, muscle, sinew, every drop | of blood is extracted trom the food we eat) and digest. | In these days of hustle and worry, and | artificial habits of life, scarcely one person | in a thousand can Jay claim to a ‘perfect | digestion; dyspepsia is a national! afflic- | tion and Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets a na- | tional blessing. Most cases of poor digestion are caused | _ by tailure of the stomach to secrete suffi- | cient gastric juice, or too little Hydro- | _chloric acid and lack of peptones, and all of these important essentials to perfect digestion are found in Stuart’s Dyspepsia | Tablets in convenient palatable form. | One or two of these tablets taken after | meals insure perfect digestion and assim- | tlation of the food. | Cathartic. pills and laxative medicines have no effect whatever in digesting food and to call such remedies a cure for dys- io if far fetched ahd absurd. tuart’'s Dyspepsia Tablets contain pep- sin, free from animal matter, diatase and other digestives, and not only digest all wholesome food but tend. to increase the flow of gastric juices and by giving the weak stomach a much needed rest bring about a healthy contlition of the digestive organs and a normal appetite. Nervous, thin blooded, rundown people should beat in mind, that drugs ak oes ulants cannot furnish good blood, strong muscles and steady negves; these come only from wholesome food, thoroughly digested; a fifty cent box of Stuart's Tab- lets taken after meals for a few weeks will! do you.more real good oo drugs, stimu- re ne sand i esting com uart’s the safest; i oe gestive: on the te Tab lets is probably and successful di- iby a cat after a fierce fight with the ani- the United Britain, d sold by drug- | med. States, house by its unearthly cries, wild jumps usually sold at 2c per gar- ment—in this sale at Men's Fleece-lined Eiderdown dershirts and Drawers, Ribbed Fleeced goods, and needle-covered seams; usually sold at Svc per garment—in this sale at. shirts are made with y ers: silk trimmed, neck, Extra Weight Ribbed Flee Shirts and Drawers, silk trimmed, covered seams, elegantly finished: 75c values—in this sale, at, per garment Men's First Quality All-Wool Colored Ribbed Undershirts Drawers, very soft quality, seams and silk tririmed; sold by most houses at $1 per garment—in this sale at Tin- also Jersey silk trimmed mA Men’s Extra Weight Silver Gray Jer- sey Ribbed Undershirts and Draw- French all made with twin needle covered C seams—in this sale at Men's Solid Blue With White hte tp ae e-linet Tan and covered 65¢ only, medium these are very soft ani elezantly finished; they would not be wrong in tice at $1.25— a this sale 75¢ Boys’ and Misses’ Heavy- Weitsbt Fleeced , var Ribbed Union Suits. in silver gray only —the usual 25c and 35c kind —can be had "I 0c First Quality Extra Weight Silk-trimmed Fleece-!ined Eider- down Undershirts and Drawers; not the kind so'd all over town at 2%c, but a regular 39c quality—can be had in this sale at Ladies’ Genuine Oneita Union Suits, in Egyptian cotton, button across the chest. needle-covered seams and perfect fitting—their values 65}e—can be had in this sale at joys’ cales, light co! ors, Monday only.... 50 dozen 42x36 ready-made Bleached Pillow Cases, worth i2%ec 25 dozen 81x90 bleached ready-m heavy grt ide of muslin, worth 55c 1) = pleces fancy colored nye neh. Flannele *ttes, in’ of patterns—Special for Monday case Lcom Ends Flanne ‘lettes, and fancy patterns, worth 8 1-Sc—on Monday made Sheets; fleece-lined great variety in spots A snap for Restaurant aud Hotel people. - [Cc sell them on the same basis. LOT NO. 1—Ends of turkey red damask for napkins— Three-quarter yard ends of crash large size towels— Your choice, each LOT NO. 2—Enids of unbleached damask— Ends of silver bleached damask — Fringed doylies -— Extra heavy towels— Your choice, each LOT NO. 3—All-linen huck and damask towels— Your special attention is called to our FREE MEDICAL DEPT. which is in charge of a graduate in medicine. Consultation and medical advice absolutely free to ail and the Doctor can be found in his office on the _ th floor from 9 a. mn. to $ p. m. daily. Large sample pieces of very fine damask — Five-eighths size, all-linen aah cists sehss 3:55 vs Your choice, each wdc tduaie 4—FExtra large size of fine damask and huck towels— Large sample pieces of satia-finish damask— Extra fine quality of doylies— Hemmed napkins— Your choice, each LOT NO. American Porcelain, filled $8.08.90.49 $1.49 Jardi- bivre 49¢ Stand.. S 49¢ China Dec- orated Cuspi- ike cat 2 5c 49 100- piece gold lined an' decorations, wth 100 $1.00 1u-inch atmmepaciaae, and fancy Table Sumblera, worth 8c dezen— dozen Bread, Over 2000 Carvers, Knives, » Lemonade Sets —lixe cut, in aseorted col- ors, and gold decorations, nt ; includingtray _ York City (EK. offered Monday THAN MANUFACTLU RER'S COST. portunity of an age for restaurants, boarding houses, etc. barrels po 100-pliece Dinner porcelain, 40-candle power. with 10- inchs honestly worth §1. al > w" decora- ae a i- Ri r Cushioned siaoet 10c nieres, Monday.. Kitchen Scissors, Rogers’ Silverware, recent trade sales, Bissell & Son, The largest collection of high and medium grade govuds ever shown In *t. underglaze een border ee-rpeta emma Hceceonomyw in the Basement assorted Table Knives, Butehber ani Kitchen leavers, Meat Suwes, ete... from the 15 Murray street, New auctioneers.) 10 decorations and Dinner Ware in about the price SPECTAL—1000 elegantiy finished fine pulverizing: Monday Genuine any af pl Side Louis will he POSITIVELY LESs SY - Op- otels, Sets, ENGLISH semi- in floral biuve and worth ge at Celluloid or f worth $4.00 doz Worth up to rath be $1. sp Stes Carvers. a Rubber and ¢ Deo, mee ro $1 il set— aahee ow u>ber and Celluloid Walnut Weather Str with all necessary brads, etc, per foot. c patterns steel regulary Mondis iy, 7 Solid Steel Bread, Slicing and ¢ ‘arving weet 40 G re 1ble Steel Carvera and Forks....- ‘rtcible Steel Carvers. scimitar bied ; American make —Housefurnishings, China, Glass, Cutlery and Lamps. in open-stock quantity desired at alin white goods. (Wall) Coffee Mills, jaws, medium ofr sold at Gie— Zic inet? Jap ike FB cut) ee ns plese mers pee bE SS ieee "Seun Mooday O9G tubber Table . en Tae 2 et (6)... . “ ba ° NE Mil “ane, 6-qt. uddip ans, wo up to 9e—Moud aday. choice 10c ‘elitioid C es and icbiv es, worth $3.50 $1.49 Be Monday at TST -_~+ a SO ee eg ne petitions Re ea ea — = -_—_— RABID. CAT KILLS POLICEMAN Animal Had Terrorized a Whole Tene- ment and Officer Rushed to the Rescue. Special Cable te the Post-Dispates. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, Novy. 10.—A policeman was killed mal, which an autdpsy shows to have been The cat had been terrorizing a tenement — es — ae —_ -- _—— land ugly convulsions. the cat in a dark alley and deait it a blow | with his saber, but missed. The creature | sprang at him, fastening its claws on his | coat and biting and scratching his face) and hands horribly. | The officer now yelled in terror and at- tempted to escape. Twice he succeeded in dashing down his assailant, which returned more furiously, but finally ran. The policeman dropped almost immedi- ately. It was found that one Dite on the neck pad severed the carotid artery. ‘7T* man died before the ambulance reacneu tie ' The officer cornered | “REALISTIC ACTING. Parisians Faint Nightly at Sight of | Delirium Tremens. } | Special Cable to the Post-Dispateh, ‘ (Cepyright, 1900.) PARIS, Nov. 10.—The greatest theatrical! success 80 far this season is the revival od Zola'’s ‘“L’Assommotir.’ M. Guitry, formerly Mme. Rejane’s lead- wi man and afterwards “Flambeay" in “L Aigion,” takes the part of Coupean, a good honest workingman who, TERRE HAUTE’S REPLY. It’s Police Board Files Answer wie the a qNPLANAPOLIS, | oe ute an ery t 1 apere | dies in a fit of delirum tremens in the last | act. (Critics declare that nothing more artistic- ally perfect was ever seen here than Guitry’s' work in the last scene. Men and women nightly faint while watching his awful agony. : The drama is lavishly and intelligently staged. The cast comprises nearly 2 actors. or - P . we — , ae: ho Seay oe e 3 4 "| as Wy + ae 110 —The

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‘2 * ee! —_— ane , SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—NOVEMBER 11. 1900 GAVE UP GREAT FORTUNE TO SPARE STEPDAUGHTER FAMOUS KORTRIGHT ENDED. — CASE Is WIDOW WITHDRAWS _ SUIT. The Child Will Now Remain ir the Custody of Her Aunt Who Will Administer Her Father’s Estate. ‘ NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Because she did mot wish her little stepdaughter to grow into womanhood burdened with the know!- \\édge that her father had been officially de- Clared insane, Mrs. Theresa Kortright, widow of the late Gouverneur Kortright, abandoned yesterday the suit she had insti- tuted to contest the validity of the last will of her husband, executed June 7, 1898. Two years. before that, in the summer of 196, Mr. Kortright was prostrated by sun- stroke and a\.mental malady developed from which he never recovered. He died last April in Sanford Hall, a sanitarium for the insane at Fiushing, L. I. Out of consideration\for the future hap- piness of 9-year-old Alic® Gouverneur Kort- right, her stepdaughter, she determined to relinquish all claim upon the large estate left by her hushand. The value of this es- tate has been estimated all the. way from $150,000 to $1,500,000. The lawyers\say the former figure is nearer the actual amount. Before Surrogate Thumas, De Lancey Nica! appeared for the widow and John M. Bowers, of Bowers & Sand, for Miss Ada Phipps, named as guardian for little Alice in the disputed will. The surrogate announced that he would admit the will to probate without further delay. . r. and Mrs. Kortright were married in 1884. Both had been married before. Mrs. ertrien, was the widow of Alfred E. Youngs, from whom she inherited $1,500,00vu. She is a handsome woman, well connected, and has always been identified with the smart world. Mr. Kortright’s first wife died in 1891, soon after the birth of the baby Alice. Mr. Kort- right came of old Dutch stock and his fam- ily has been conspicuous in the affairs of Manhattan Island for 230 years. Immediately after the marriage in 1894, on May 22 of that year, Mr. Kortright made a will, leaving all of his estate to Mrs. Kort- right and appointing her guardian of the child by his first wife. About the same time Mrs. ortright executed a will in which she bequeathed all of her estate, which was much larger than his, to her husband. It was mutually understood at that time that the surviving one should care for both estates and eventually bequeath the joint fortune to little Alice, whom the pespmcener loved as devotedly as if she were her own child. After Mr. Kortright’s attack of sunstroke the husband and wife had to separate for a time, owing, it is alleged, to his erratic con- duct, the cause of which was not under- stood at that time. , The little girl continued to live with Mrs. Kortright until 1898. when Mr. Kortright laced the child in the custody of Miss Ada hipps, sister of the first Mrs. Kortright. The custody of the child led to legal pro- ceedings and the issuance of a habeas cor- us. To regain possession of the child Mrs. ortright found that it would be necessary to attack the sanity of her husband. This she would not do, and the proceedings were sto . Mrs. Kortright instituted the sult against the validity of the last will, not for the urpose of gaining possession of the estate, But to regain the custody of the child Alice, one of the provisions of the document be- ing that Miss Phipps phone pave the guardianship of the little . Mr. Nicoll stated in court yesterday that itefiad been the original intention of Mrs. Kortright when she began the proceedings against the velidity of the second will to set.aside her husband's estate in is entire- ty for the benefit of the child. Mr. Nicoll said that his cllent regarded Miss Phipps as fitted in every way to rear the child, but believed that in view of the little business experience possessed by the | | = ee a an -_- —- world because of the exceptional promin- ‘ence of her father. He was one of the best-known yvachtsmen here and abroad, and as a member of the regatta committee of the New York Yacht Club officigted (:t several of the international races for the America’s cup. MOB SURROUNDS THE JAIL State of Seige Stil] Continues at An- derson, Tex., Growing Out of a Political Feud. NAVASOTA, Tex., Nov. 10.--Further se- rious trouble is fearel at Anderson over the kNling of three men on Wednesday as the outsome of election troubles. Sheriff Scott and his friends, heavily armed, stiil hold the jail.against an armed crowd of citizens. Shots were exchanged all day yesterday and continue today. Peace of- ficers are doing all. they can to pacify the warring factions. WOUNDED THREE MORE MEN. Capture of Desperado Who Killed a Montana Sheriff. BIG TIMBER, Mont.. Nov. 10.—A courier reports the capture of the desperado who last evening killed Sheriff Young. and wounded Deputy Sheriff Bellaent Spring- dale. A posse came up on him and a run- ning fight ensued. Before the desperado was captured he had seriously wounded three of his pursuers. $5,250,000 FOR A FLEET. Twelve Lake Ships Bought by the Steel Trust. DULUTH, Minn., Noy. 10.—The American Steel & Wire Co. has just bought the fleet of the American Steamship Co., of Duluth, paying $5,250,000. There are 12 ships, includ- ing the four largest vessels on the lakes. Tourist Sleeping Cars to California Via Iron Mountain Route. Beginning Thursday, November 15th, the Iron Mountain Route will operate through tourist sleeping cars to California, via the “True Southern=Route,”’ a delightful trip, whére there are no high altitudes, nor snow blockades, leaving St. Louis every Thursday 8:15 p. m. Eloped With Young Sister-in-Law. Special to the Post-Dispatch CENTRALIA, HL, Nov. 10.—Amos Har- aunt, a trust com , or her lawyers, Bowers & Sands, shou™i be named as joint guardians of the financial interests of Alice. On behalf of Miss Phipps Mr. Bowers re- used to accept this proposition, declaring that his client was well qualified to manage estate. Mr. Nicoll then withdrew all ditions to the probate of the will, say- ing that the chief motive of his client was | to remove everything that might prove pre- | judicial to the future welfare and interest | of her husband's child. The litigation affecting little Alice has been of great interest to the fashionable —_ — +—— —_— - his wife and week-old vey, a school teacher, south of here, left yesterday and eloped with his 14-year-old sister-in-law. Tlarrison Gardner, @ well-respected farmer, father of the girl, is following them. J. K. Jones Improving. CHICAGO, Nov. 10—It was announced today that J. K. Jones, Jr., son of Sen- ator James K. Jones, who was taken | to the hospital Wednesday to undergo an operation for appendicitis, is progressing favorably toward recovery. -~ ——s ne 7 Free to Ladies! One Full-Sized $5.00 Package of Dr. Mary Lock’s Wonderful Home Treatment Mailed Free to Every Lady. Quickly Cures Every Form of Female Weakness, Displace- ments, Leucorrhea, Suppressed or Pain- ful Periods, Ets. Ct ‘“\y . t ‘wr v oy ool eine . > ") 2 eel | Mae Fi ht 4 ; a A , at : ‘ SNe vl > Aer TS Baty LA ne wd, 5 > ee mt, ‘e wy oe 4 - ‘ As | y, bm - al 7 yw ee Romie eS oe en ont return mai!. ae ay a my AK ioe Lp as i ay “ af, ye Ros * VS Ade, Yue) -he said, “it was to serve until the next THOUGHT HE WAS OUT JUSTICE RAPP REFUSED TO TRY A CASE AT WELLSTON. — WAITING FOR REAPPOINTMENT He Expects to Be Again Commissioned by the County Court and Will Then Resume His Duties. Because on Nov. 6 Justice Rapp of Well- ston, St. Louis County, officially ceased to be, a state case set for trial before him yes- terday could not_be tried. The case was one against two boys, Eu- gene and Willlam Murray of De Hodia- mont, charged with the malicious destruc- tion of property belonging to F. W. Chap- man. The trial originally was set for the Saturday before election, but some of che parties were not ready at that time and a continuance to yesterday was taken. Yesterday all parties were ready. Before 10 o'clock defendants, attorneys and wit- nesses all were present in the little court- room ready for proceedings to begin. At 10 o'clock Justice Rapp, now an ex- justice, arrived and immediately announced that he did not believe he had any right to try the case, as he was ho longer a justice of the peace. “When I was appointed two years ago,"’ BLACK PETTICOATS. TWO GRAND AND DECIDED BARGAINS. B LAC K SATEEN PETTICOATS—900 of excellent quality, all nade with welted seams and faced around bottom; some with three smal! strapped ruffles, others with corded ruffies, and still another style lace 1 2 5 The whole of these 900 at $ . trimmed And They’re Well Worth $2.00 Each. They went so fast that we bad but four left the evening of the first day's selling. We have been fo tunate enough to secure another lotofthem. Briefly described, they are Black Silk Skirts, utifally made, graduated accordion pleating and finished with dust A 9 5 ffi They’ re worth $7.50 each. The price is but . A Clear Saving of $2.55 on Each Skirt Purchased. GLOVE-FITTING PETTICOATS-esescirn Ite 4 Bo od or stout ~ $13.95, $8.08 and BLANKETS To Make You Comfortable | The Coming Wintry Nights. The good sort, the warmth-giving kind, at prices way below what the market prices are today. Dark Gray Montana Wool Blankets, full 10-4 size, 1 45 ; market price teday $2.00 per pair. ..Our price fs . pair All- Wool Western- Made Blankets, full 10-4 size. Market ite [_e $4.50 pair ... A Dollar off this makes our price 3 . 5 O pair let and national gray All-Wool Blankets, very fine grades. full ating: 4 eee. Market price today is $7.00 pair. An easy way of saving a $5 5 O dollar and a half is to Buy them here at, per pair + AND STILL A GREATER SAVING. vati 1 silver gray and scarlet California All- Wool Blankets, full 11-4 size -_— Sostnet price today $9.50 per pair Our price but i) T . O O pair BLAC KS ILK Ss MATS, Three weeks ago we had a sale of regular $7.50 general election. That was last Tuesday, and I guess I’m no justice now."’ Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Warfield and Attorney William E. Fish, who repre- Sented the defendants, after considering the question, decided that ex-Justice Rapp’s position was well taken. Tbe case was, ac- cordingly, laid over. Mr. Rapp stated afterwerd that when he continued tha igurray casz4 to yesterday he fully arpesded that he would immediately be re@ppotnt#ei by the County Court after his term expired last Tues4ay. -Sometime ago a pe’—ion was prepared by the citizens of Weilfton asxing the County Court to reappoint Justices Rapp. This peti- tion was to have been presented Thursday, but the court on that Ay was engaged in making the offictal count of the election and refused to consider other questions. Consequently the petition was withheld. it will be presented to the court tomor- row and from then on ex-Just'-2 Rapp ex- posts to leave off the ‘‘ex’’ a®)f once more e a justice. ELECTRICITY BURNED A CAR Flames Caused a Panic in Which Women and Children Were Injured. Fire following an unexplained explosion of a motor under a Grand avenue car at Grand and McRee avenues yesterday at noon destroyed the car and caused a panic among the passengers, many of whom were women and children. Half a dozen women were injured in their attempts to escape from the burning car. Car. No. 51 of the Grand avenue division was going south at Grand and McRee ave- nues. It was in charge of Conductor G. A. Hoffman and Motorman A. D. Wilkey. Sud- denly there was an explosion under the front end of. the car. he floor was par- tially lifted and immediately fire was seen to issue from all parts of the car floor. The wires were heated to a white heat and the woodwork in a dozen places was ignited. The car was filled with smoke. Women screamed and some fainted. Mrs. Minnie Phillips, 681 Edmond street, held her young baby in her arms. She.ran for the door. On the platform she fell. The baby was thrown to the street and-rolled into the gutter. Mrs. N. Shelley, 2334 Washington avenue, fainted and would have been burned to death had not Sergeant Owen McNamee entered the and dragged her out. Miss Lena , 7045 Winona Street, and Miss Dena Kéllenberger, 3217 Alfred street, were thrown from the car and were slightly bruised. An alarm of fire was sounded, but before the department could respond the car had been consumed. Only the trucks remained. The wrecking car was summoned. and it was more than an hour before the track was cleared. HANNA'S SNUB 70 TEDDY et a a a i a a a a ~—— — ll ————eo hl _—_ — -_—_ EO — _ _-_ —_ = = _—_ _— OO OO ee = —_ on ~ = ~ —_——— The time has come when your horse needs protection from the cold. THIS SALE OF LAP ROBES AND HORSE BLANKETS Comes just at the right time. The goods were bought long ago when manufac- turers’ prices were down. We bought heavily and now yeu reap the benefit of these low prices. FINE PLUSH LAP ROBES—In pretty designs. Market value to-day is $3.50. We shall sell them This Week at . DOUBLE PLUSH LAP ROBES — Very handsome— one side fancy, other jet black. Market value todayds $5.00. A e437 .25 s orm each robe is quite an item. Our Price is DOUBLE PLUSH LAP ROBES, of new mohair, very_beavy an‘ su- perfine quality. Market value today is $7.50. 5 7 5 You can buy them here at . NKET FOR $1.50—Full size, fron clad. with surciogle sy esc Senter Worth $2-00_for only PD 1.90 .00—A clear saving of $1.00 on each blanket. Square $ A $3.00 BLANKET POR $2 for street use... Worth $3.00—Our Price 2 . O O woo! blankets in scarlet wool plaids, arket Our price S 3 . O O RESTING on LAUR £ id ex - ye - A SALE OF BOYS’ CLOTHING AND GREATER VALUES THAN EVER. Cold weather is here, so are Bargains in Boys’ Clothing. Recent purchases from large manufacturers closing out all ; winter stocks give you such values te-day that you cannot | afford to let that boy ef yours go shabby. : ’ ' , : . 7 . : % y ] ) ; ; ; ; ; : ; ] ; ; ; , ] ; ; ; } ] ] 1 ; ] | Here Are the Bargains—Just as Described. 500 REEFE for amall boys: velvet collar, button | np tothe 4% 3, Meitons, Blue Boucles and Cheviots. 2 7 5 ' Sh ER GE BR bcc cccceccavocdavéssiceteses os seeonecede s : 200 DOUBLE- , All- Wool Suitsa—sizes 2.5 8 JBLE-GREASTEO and stylish. A clear 3 50 ‘ saving of $1.50, as you have choice of Suits worth $5 for. ° 126, IGN YESTEE PULTE Ail Woot. taney BS ee GP oo voc a necdecontornievsvets sosmesenen 250 TOP for boys 6 to 16 years. in Kerseys, Q. -viots, Sd ez*—a choice assortment—all very stylish this year. A $6.50 Top Coat for f —sing! SOP casted Conta nnd Double. Breasted Veste-—All- Wool. : Cheviots. A Suit worth $8.50 for 4650 —sizes 7 to 20 —32 to 36 chest . ap Rh da Raed Gi Bb! §9A at Cheviote. a mires $7 25 silk velvet collar A Coat worth $9.50 for + | —made of fine Oxford G T 27§ RAGLAN TOP COATS mate of fine Oxtord Ora os ine cont ae DO. ’ —100 Blanket Cleth Bath Robe MESS BATH, SOSES 100 Bienhet Cite Doth Dobe as ute or ’ ith pull-d bands—Gol | 108g OREN BOTS est tan Beak ctrice en re Sar tubtes Pati 50-cent Caps for 29c¢ | 75-cent Caps for 486 BLACK DRESS GOODS. Special Sale of Black Cheviots. Closed last week from Eastern Manufacturers far below regular Prices. , GQ All-Wool Cheviots for......-+ +++ +000 Be yd 85c All- Wool Cheviots for....+++++s+++++++ 686 yd $1.00 All-Wool Cheviots for .......+ «+++. T&e yd $1.50 All- Wool Cheviots for .....-...+..-.-95e6 yd $1 75 All- Wool Cheviots for...-.--.+--- $1.25 yd EXCELLENT HOSIERY VALUES, A LUCKY PURCHASE put us into possession of nearly | 5000 pairs of Hosiery for Ladies, Men aud Children, that we offer at ridiculously low prices. Here they are: FOR LADIES— 200 dozen fast black Cotton Hose, full fashioned | s. h 2 : y ; ; ; : ; ; ; \ ee ee - t 7 gh spliced heel and donble soles— 25-cent values— Barga/a Price, FOR MEN—150 dozen Men's Imported fast black Cotton soles, heels and toes, heavy weight, worth 30 cents pair— Bargaia Price, FOR CHILDREN—50 dozen Children's ribbed heavy winter weight Coton ose, ingrain goods; double knees—usual bed ) selling prices 35 to 50 cents, according to size— 2 5 All sizes in this Sale, C Pair Sent Him an Invitation to a Jubilee Dinner Too Late for Ac- ceptance. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Senator Hanna practically caused a Roosevelt snub here! last night. The victorious Hanna returned to New York in high feather and his asso- clates itn the executive committee from the Republican national committee gave him a dinner at the Union League Club. The one entertaining feature of the din- ner was the sending of the invitation to Vice-President-Elect Roosevelt at an hour so late as to preclude the posgibility of his coming. This was due to the fact that Senator Hanna does not want to talk to Gov. Roose- veit. He did not want Roosevelt put upon the national ticket, and the President was equally opposed to him, only giving way when the shrewd work of Platt and Quay made it a ae for Hanna to prevent his nominat FRENCH FLANN CHEAPER THAN YOU'VE ANY IDEA OF. . DFORD CORD COAT . 2g NEA TS ONS Sele: trimmed witb lace/ silk-shirred. satin ribbon, only. ... 75 ALL- L BOUCLE REE ERS ed back ond ee wih A) te aa LOT BEST 1 to 4 years, only INFANTS’ CAPS. The Greatest Line in the City. EVERY CAP WARMLY LIED. €i'k Embroidered Caps c, 50c and 35c Silk Centiat Caps $1.00, 850 22d 50c FRENGH FLANN - Will be sold cheap have killed an ordinary man, and keeping 45c Yard, Plain 50c Yard, Printed | 120 Pairs men's Scotch’ and Jersey FRENCH FLANNELS FOR SHIRT WAISTS, | ELS, | Protection From the Cold for Little Money. 3000 Pairs Boys’ Warm Scotch Gloves 20c Pair ELS, and Mittens at 25c Pair. Gloves, onlv ‘A GREAT LINE OF Monday, Plain, 45c Ya. {MEN'S AND BOYS’ FUR GLOVES. Printed, 5Oc Yd. - } From $1.15 » $9.00 BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AV. and ST.-CHARLES ST, him at it night and day. Roosevelt has casas nascar LL EE on. Senator Hanna took extreme pleasure in giving Roosevelt an itinerary that would | FR N ° a. * nt atti 7 tried to make peace with Hanna, but to an elaborate telegram of congratulations the | ——————— — senator's only reply thus far has been a very eloquent amount of silence. “LOVE'S WA Y LONG THIS TIME. ; At Hanna's request, Governor-Elect Odell, enone she 2 | Last night he was married by Justice Dug- | 'gan to Wmily Pron of Lyons. He is 3, | | some one thought of Gov. Roosevelt an ‘telegraphed him, but at the time we was | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ~ whom he likes, was early telegraphed to France, to a Sheep | Eu zene and Emily were born and reared | come to the dinner. Late in the evenin ‘It Led From Lyons, ; Idaho lin pom ‘heir families were neighbors, | Ranch Out in , but while Emily's father was rich and rosperous, Eugene's parents were poor. | femily’s home was close to Chaumell’s, and wus /he went to Paris. From Paris he drifted | /to Germany and into Russia. He managed | to ship from a Pacific port to Australia. | There he entered upon sheep farming. | Later he sailed from Melbourne to San | Francisco, went to Idaho and became man- | told the governor would not be talked to by Hanna. ‘Have the Republican carried Kentucky or have the Democrats right to claim it?’’ Senator Hanna was asked. “We have carried Kentucky,” was the reply. “and we Ro ty to have thr elec- rote counted the wa t n Cc. —— a ‘ os : Mn'a sheen r: hg . toral vot ee oken. — wo wal tenet a= A CHEMIST SPKAKS ager of Frank Gordin'’s sheep ranch at Har | for our rights.” 7 All through his wanderings Emily re-' PK ys hehe running Roosevelt for Pres- Of Predigested Food. mained in i.yons and wre to him. Ra ent Im sev7: 8 | ‘nts died and a guardian was appointe ET ’ parents died an x adage arse: O eat dnake he os See “After having tested and tried every; over her, who burned her lover's letters. "Then “the senator wound up the business | form of predigested food on the market, From tm at motaent oh correspondence was : ; : . ; a a “ *! secret. of the committee in the East, paying al! | and experimenting in my own family, my | eee cot attention was attracted to an ‘article the left-over oe, and Oneee nS the furni- ture sent to ashington headquarters. c ’ i= S : : | . her ard he girl went to ‘ ny Scot 1entionin and eluding her guardian the as iGeoe Nate. + ek ¥ ngland and there took a steamer for eggs an ~4N UTS. COTTON MILLS F E AR RUSSIA. the new food and finally began its use in | Petition From Owners Sent to Wash-/| my family, with most gratifying results. | Today the couple left for Idaho. “Ope ” ‘My little boy at that time was a pale, Ne aan se 1 ant anaemic child and very poorly nourished. | DIED IN IGNORANCE. mill owners in the South, fearing that the recent war will seriously change the trade conditions between this country and China, have prepared a petition which they are sending to Secretary of State Hay. They fear that Russia will obtain possession of Manchuria and will impose such heavy du- ties on American goods as to render a withdrawal of American interests from that country necessary. The petition expresses approval of the “open door’ policy and expresses the hope that the Administration will take such ac- tion as it may deem proper to maintain the protection and perpe uity of the existing commercial relations with China, especially as regards Manchuria. This petition is signed by 18 mil! owners in North Carolina, 71 wn South Carolina, 4 in Alabama, 1 in Georgia and 1 in Maryland. The total 73 tal invested in their mills is 34,50. The total number of looms ia 41, and the to- tal number of spindles is 1,072,654. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Oysters served at the Delicatessen Lunch- rooms are receivéd daily. . CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Love will find a way even if the way is long. This time it from Lyons, France, to the largest sheep ~h in the world, at Harley, Idaho. "omens Chaumell is manager of the ranch. —_ o_— +> a specimen of infantile strength as I could wish for. My own personal experience means much to me. For some years was troubled with dyspepsia; that is,: 1 could not’ eat bread or any preparation of bolted wheat flour, such as cake or any of the starchy preparations, without a fit Bryan Elected and His Wife Dead. special to the Post-Dispatch. an aged Frenchman, died elected. He was an ardent Bryan man and was so ill after the election that it was was defeated. Another wrong anpgemmnen was the cause of his death. Mrs. / used Grape-Nuts, which has the starchy | 0° DIS (Coat with waiting on’him and as she passed through his room fell in_a redigested, I began to recover. The pth - Moss was very weak and wih le. I formerly | faint. Mr. change has been remarkable at | difficulty raised. himself on his arm to and headache. . “As soon as I quit that sort of food and | Am strong, have more nerve force than || wife had dropped dead and with a moan ever possesséd, | t sound and can endure any amount of | covered in a sew moments. work. I know éxactly where the change | Judge Shot While Hunting. has come from, and it is from your truly | g..-10) to the Prat. Dispatch. scientific and wonderful food, which is| POPLAR BLUFF, aie.. Dow. 10.—D. B. worthy of the highest commendation.” m, probate judge of tye county. whee Class "94, Mid- Dee - t ° Chas. B. De C. of P. aE + be anion. He is a | NG TT NI I ce A es INE About two months | ago the couple decided to be married. Chau- mell sent his flancee the necessary money, | ‘ ' E d I caretully tested New York. She arrived in Chicago Thurs- | day and “haumell met her at the station. | Now, thanks to Grape-Nuts, he is as fine | Joseph Moss Passed Away Believing CENTRALIA, IIL, Nov. 10.—Joseph Moss, | ‘esterday under) the impression that W. J. Bryan had been | of indigestion, sour stomach, costiveness, thought best hot to tell Mim his favorite’ foss, who is very old, | weighed 122 pounds and now weigh 137. av nct had happened. He thought his | appetite perfect, sleep| fell back on the bed, dead. Mrs. Moss re- | i = _by a score of 5 to 0. As a result of this de- 'feat of Chicago, the North Trial for Killing ents base a claim on the Western — Cleon Nowlin. | plonship for 1900. LIBERTY. Mo., Noy. 10.—Samuel J.| First of the season. New York Select Oys- Henshaw, a druggist at Missouri City, was | gers acquitted here in his trial for killing Cleon | Sixth ae dozen. Milford, 208 North Nowlin. The men had trouble at Henshaw‘s EIGHT INCHES OF SNOW. store when the shooting occurred. Heavy Storm Raging Since Midnight | * in Wisconsin. CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Northwestern defeat-| wing nnd crow stores han weet naan — raging ed the University of Chicago this afternoon | midnight. The snowfall is 8 inches at noon, RAINY-DAY SKIRTS=©$5.00 s TAILOR-MADE. | All-Wool Walking -Length Skirts, stitched bottom, stitched seams—colors of gray, brown § and Oxford—made to measure in the latest and most up-to-date fabrics and styles, from......+-+- DRESS SKIRTS UE SB we | Ma ie up In the latest styles and fabrics from Acquitted in His ' NORTHWESTERN WON EASILY. Beat Chicago and Now Claim the Western Championship. | Wis., 4 . proposition in Suits, ‘ ees to measure: -- i. ry © a ee. ee: aes Z + eye. ” A 4 “ " = tu > FE an ‘ . ‘ r a 4 P ® 7 Le s Z — > . — \ 5. ae ~ . stilts I . x + tt & = 4 fee he Ma oF, : » r 7 “4 d - 4 = ‘eaiy ek eer ae ) re ‘ — 4 4 pe ‘ gee) 3 ¥ - > = Sign - tS ' e ra al , - Sa 2 oe jem : a + ye i ae | °! im oS , Agu 2 LX 5 ee eee Sa A & Aa, Fit, re ss 7 a > * --" 7 .es ee 4 “ . Sa Pig Oe rE 4 a : . = Yr» = " Bare, eae ’ : , . . Lm ) . x” Ss : Le : is a =® gs hy > eae 5 sa ‘ > - ~— Px Se el i * - ne - é P 7 P ae ae oa >: Sy » ef * 4 * , ‘ x “s mat dy 4 t J > > > ’ 2 * %; pda s A. le alee: "eee a . > - - F > . - Pg ewe ¢ x os, 4 >; * wt 2 we ‘ 7 wry AR ii z Pn 8 Shue - 7. = wa "* ais tents a ¢, * x me te > as, ¢ e wae tr es e* ~% 4 *% or yg , 7 e dat a 7 = ni Sie ea = * eer. Ve ae! oS) 2 x Sy - : a - + : : - = owe ¥ ra bs « . re . ¥ ‘ ss ae a a, oe G ey! = we " e oe ae, Xd wy o My . Ys : ? : ‘ F > eee ae ) ey ~ ees linia: © pe ' $ r } rt. oe a eat 4 J tank . , oe ° ‘aa ihe: F s , om Pp Kay ae i ‘ 5 4 a é 7 ss Se 2 >. * - s - 4 - . 4 Vie: ‘ , ee, - ™ 4 mn - moo iS “8 " = ‘3 Wee c ’ ,. eee A ae ‘se, | » % ‘S . : : , Lam ee? > ve ¥ . . o. e4 pie Aa o e ° : -— , 7 , F Fe : . g ¢ ; Ps bs ° F J ‘ s* *& 4 i a Re a rs ig P gg ¢ ‘ + y _ , “ i ' ‘4 ’ bag i) oe i 2 t al Fi a @ Note r v . , j . Last Week We Made New Records All Over the Store. RELIABLE DRY GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES ARE THE MAGNETS THAT PULL A store full of people day after day, and each day we demonstrate that there are heights ia mod- ern merchandising which only those with courage, enterprise and ready cash can reach. = WE EVEN OUTDO OURSELVES IN BARGAIN-GIVING THIS WEEK. == os eee Mat Nae as nee th a aa ye = 7 a a, la t ne he, ap ek ’ Fes A ay ~ ae Ry Met 4 : TE PAI AE, We have a most s eae,

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sy Se «tae eee rer s x : J ade oe & “4 les x ‘ « f " oe - Vis Oye Pt Pete . i") aa Ne tae A ree w ¥ * ¥ j Fa * - ~ } mk bs » pre | , Sab oe jae is ; > . Fm cy It ae Oe OL oe 5 ae, 4 ge aned: Se ee ee ° we se er ee 2 Fo 7 * - ta tas Pi ga, : ’ : = a; . ’ . “ , x a x! “- as. .s Se Ra Mal ae 3 oe its “y . we * ia aE RS 7 n = . * . ab ee =n . = . - Ae hs “ * | - e ‘ rd ‘ % . oy Ser Oe ts i et ae : : rt Ry a) a" . CR ate . A dei gle vt a are. Oe REA cas ; een ower ia. xe OP ~ - a - - i , mie a ok rh 8 ee \ fd wes . ’ . : ae i - ae Be Pe ge ee a de at pore PP EES oe - ~ nabnedl = 5 NE. a - . : z sail ELI OS CNTR SE ABO NN LIE PAROLE NO SE TEI AR . ve 9 ; we ® ¥ e4 ya + ad - ~ OMIICT PET ict aan “Bh FAMOUS SEA CAPTAIN. vii apebettiive MUST GET USED \CAPT: GARTER 10 FAMOUS SEA CAPTAIN ALIFORNIA ry i : “ - rs 4 : p10 HS RED HMR) A WOMAN TALKS|TeNls How Pertne Restored Hie Hoatth. | = ae Atlantic coast, is & man of splendid physique and now excellent health. He is also a friend of Peruna. win - -30 Among the many things which he has said about the world-famous ca- arriving at Kansas City at 9: Likewise His Temper and|Declares That He Is Dead to 7 Salk, Va to The Pertha teatine Command, o Column, Oete: p. m., where consection 15 made ‘ “After suffering for years with catarrhai and broncnial trouble,I; . § with the Atchison, Topeka and - . : Treatment of Wife. the World. } was advised by a friend to use Peruna, and after the use of one bottle : , ww Santa Fe CALIFORNIA LIM- I was relieved of my trouble. 1 take pleasure and feel it is my duty to recommend this remedy to 41] fellow-sufferers. Besides being an| = ITED, leaving Kansas City at 10:15 p. m., , > . ,. e HIS LAST AND ONLY AMBITION. | /, 4) fi hy A a bsolu re for catarrh it is one of the best of tonics.” ‘ THEN MRS. ZOLLNER QUIT IM RS — T | R. E. TULL. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays for Los Angeles | THE ONCE DEBONNAIRE OFFICER Tip | ‘ ; a HAS BROUGHT SUIT FOR A = Dc med) 74 a , and intermediate cities. . BENT AND EMACIATED. Mi) a Sy | , Re" : re ‘La ) | Jame |. , : This is the fastest train to Southern California and DIVORCE. Declares that the Courts Have Treated ‘over the shortest line, with unsurpassed equipment. She Alleges Her Husband Demanded Him Unjustly and that He Did é P'S 23 x = re NY 3 ee | | BI | || Pe, pa oe at TICKET OFFICE, BROADWAY AND OLIVE ST., S, E CORNER, That She Accustom Herself to Not Have a Chance to Prove His Alleged Ill-Treatment or Leave. His Innocence. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Nov. 10.—A View is By * oi . as , , —— = “3 ). Mrs. Martha A. Zollner says her husband | woman visited Oberlin 8S. Carter, late cap- | = ‘et A tegen Re mr) | f . yj ea a , a es told her that if she continued to live with) tain in the engineer corps, United States Vee ay! ol ) : ; x ty ' > : — ‘him she muSt get used to his treatment, army, in Leavenworth Military Prison, re- | > ee : at | “ ye eee TR Ll TY ; = O Semper and red hair. After pondering over | cently, and was greatly ‘touched by the | . ' ha : Err! A : A ND the situation she brought sult for a di-|change which has come over this once | CSTE IES be wr ei | vorce. brilliant officer, who, convicted of rob- The defendant, it is said, lives at 14%/ bing the government of $2,000,000, more or Warrar street. According to Mrs. Zollner’s/ less, while engaged in @eepening Charleston — in et a = petition, she married him June 8, 1899, and | Harbor, ety teat cast ceil me the army SSS eee e Se ; ere | | COMEBI N ts D. Peparated from him Dec. 1/7, 1899. She avers | forever into a more enduring disgrace than = = ——_— - _ that during this brief marital experience | that intended by the French army for Drey- . many things happened to her and that her | fus. husband was the agent thereof. To him it is a living death. He spoke of In the first place, she declares that he/it as such—spoke of himself as one who truck her a terrific blow on the head with) had lived but was no more. To the wom- is first, knocking her unconscious. Then, | 4", looking at the wreck of a once proud h ” B man and officer with eyes of womanly tea charges, he followed up this action by Sympathy, it seemed as if his mind was ring a portion of her clothing from her . : ~ y, pulling her hair, throwing her down somal 4 ge BYR. ABI mene te ao a per hurling kindling and coal at her and Carter—for he is still known by that name ong his foiks, in her presence, that he) outside of the army, though in it he has was red of his bargain with her. no name but a number—he is ‘Convict No. it was then that Nhe assured her that she 1924°’—begged her to belleve that he was in- ust learn to admire his treatment, red/| nocent of the crimes charged against him, i Air and temper and to approve of all three/ that he could have proved his innocence | she wished to continue to live with him./if he had been given an opportunity, but beta Bollnce last aileged eae ‘of which | that under the strict rules of the court- rs. Zoliner makes complaint, ® separa-| martial which convicted him and of per- : life eee His Last StOrEe. self in the clutches of a tenacious disease. Napa of the throat are prevalent dur- Parcels and Packages for the Orient Friend Gone No class of meh appreciate more the} A slight cold, a tendency to sneeze, 4 |08 this month. At the appearance of ; Must Be Mailed Early. The visit occurred just after he had been| value of Peruna. It not only cures them! puffiness in the nose. stringy mucus in the |/the slightest symptom of cold, Peruna St. Louisans who intend to send Christ- told that Wecteott, his millionaire father- | when a cold has become thoroughly settled co gettin slight cough a ar ae ta a ge ‘should be taken. This will prevent a ; ore % -law sniy ~ , ; these sympt S § } ye regarded as | ; in-law, had openly renounced him, and hi in head. throat or lungs, but a proper use 7 ot En a 6 jong siege of head and throat catarrh mas presents to the soldiers in the Philip- wis witely suffering fr ih * a warning. e . arcels, acka es ~ ° s om e ‘ epress on . s ta ‘ rs F ” . . e ewig os . oe a = e be he auiend which such news brings. This was the | ° Peruna pres énts them from taking thes | What can be cured in_the beginning in which may last all winter and perhaps bo la oe thes eae, St pee . ; h th last of his friends, or men counted as such, | °°!4%:- 3. week or two, by using Peruna, if allowed /@ lifetime. ot later than Novy. 23 in order to reach the , _ wa ‘ ai . ines ati ° éhe come , ay reauire me g ' islands by Christmas to leave him. He was & little surprised at} Captain Tull has preety ope gticam baad ane catetas tabtbanen may require months of) «44 stitch in time saves nine.” One bottle Postmaster Baumhoff suggests that = bP groom of «eo Apr ny peters A ge Gee largest vessels that cross the Atlantic, and . Cnt, : of Peruna taken at the onset of catarrh Christmas mail for the new possessions be | .aiq tittle What + Ry pees Baye ; ¥ nae alt weenele SD |} most everybody knows that by hearsay, |woman. There are no substitutes for Pe- that day mail which will probably reach | — re eee enna ane a Fah ne who have met him on board of vessels. He /and thousands know it by blessed experi-|runa. Peruna has been Dr. Hartman's only ‘ | — Mariila Dec. 16. writes, “he might well ha been named the | 'S now captain of the big Chesapeake Bay | ence. remedy for catarrh for the last forty years. —— rt}; | = i , é 4 ) 74 1 - | I / ’ D . ae . a Y . ; 7 we aires in te cadens. ‘Location ghee: | Apollo of the army. His ‘Straight, well-knit | Steamer Norfolk. | You had better take Peruna now, for by | Address The Peruna Médicine Co., Co- Necessary, though in some cases if the loca- | cee area. musewilar, chest, handsome Chronic catarrh often makes its ap-| and by you may be obliged to take it a long |lumbus, O., for a free copy of their new t ) tion of the company is given the delivery | at Peri eying = Bete won for him proach in disguise. Before a person knows: time in order to get well. catarrh book. wa ef the mail will be facilitated. “Ne former rival, Sed ee maid bien nove ; ae No package exceeding four pounds in| .ouid feel one pang of envy. The once modei| /eruna has been endorsed by over 50,090 prominent citizens of the United States, e Weight can be mailed. Packages to soldiers | ¢5+m is emaciated and berit. The head bows ae eee oP as eee ounce. beneath the weight of the disgrace upon it.| /nc/uding the following promineat persons: Rg then Dang Rage mail should be poe ave eA ew = omy sorrow an ar Sallet aegis: Gene te oipeeks aed brow. | Senor Quesada, of the Cuban Lega- Governor G. W. Atkinson, of W. Va. G d Combi n ation Ran Ee FELL IN RIVER AND DROWNED. |aiss the'fun mustache. “e ' “* “| tion, of Washington, D. C. Ex-Governor P. B. S. Pinéhback. of ran =? “se 1 ; " res, : “i 4 - . . — Parents Trying to Recover the Body of | twinkle once held captive so many hearts.| Booker 7. Washington, of Tuskegee, | Louisiana. ; for Coal and Gas Takes Little Room, has All Conveniences, Pleases the Walter Buechel. cholo’ Th once bisbnd stebhy band lo mew | Alabama. Eye, Satisfies the Cook, is Durable and Economical in the Use of ‘ Walter Buechel, 18 years old, of 1814 St. weak and trembling. The dashing youn 619 «Rp N Senator W. N. Roach, from N. Dakota. The Large number Sold is a Sufficient Guarantee of their Good Qualities. ! , r ric s y grown old. , P ‘ Ange avenue, fell from a butcher's wagon | Officer as a convict has suddenly grown old.) Belva A. Lockw ood, 19 “‘F street, N. Judson W. Lyons, Register of the U.|We Invite Inspection and Court Comparisons. | i imto the river Friday afternoon and was stréngth than that of convict Carter. Every Ww. Washin ton D C : , ' STREET drowned. feature tells of generations of inherited re- °9 £ 4 ‘ : S. Treasury, of VU ashington, D. C. ) Ri n en St ove Co ON SIXTH a His parénts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bue- | finement. The thin, ne Wk atic brat, Senator Stepfren R. Mallory, of Pen- Horn. H. G Worthington, éx-Minister g , . ° NEAR LOCUST, , Thé Largest Exciusivély Stove and Kitchen Furnishing Store in the Werid. heavily fringed eyes, the h @hel, are anxious to recover the body. | the compressed lips, the rather prominent 3 falter’s height was 5 feet. He weighed | chin—every feature is expressive of bold, S4CO/a, Fila. from Argentine Republic, of Washing- pounds. He had blond hair and blue| daring and moral Slice of that ae Ex-Chief Justice William C. Chame- ton, D. C. es, with a lump on the nose. He wore a/| man has been found gui blue shirt, gray trousérs, brown coat, tan /| court declares that he absconded with more ‘ : aEnanienat aimee i 000,000 from hi _ More| Bers, of Washingion, D. C. 3 | ohoet ond black stocking®. wpbish from the| than that, his fellow officers aver that he , ee Congressman Amos J. Cummtings,|| | | betrayed the trust of his superior officers, Congressman HH, W. Ogden, frem from New York. Hl If} nn | hs on at the foot of Barton street when he the trust of the American people. into the water. “s nan b oie nae er: pinvp sagen judged by the ines and’ depression of his Benton, La. Governor W. M. Lor d, of Oreg on. | . ea UT eS ick Cavter haw His clance mecrs| Governor Joseph J. Johnston, of Mont- Hon. S. Smithmeyer, architect of the|} Hn Th p | ‘ | 7 Bis questioner squarely in the ere, and. 2! gomery, Ala. . Congressional Library, Washington, D.C. | | o 3 : despairing challéngé seems to lurk thérein. : ; lad y By oe Mejor General Joseph Wheeler, of lal. P, Denton, Chief National Expori Mies Me Sat TD Et ce on oki wutbenie wheel *” COeret Ale. Exposition, of Philadelphia, Pa. | , — a ; The Burlington operates, In connection with the he himself constructed. At first he was — SL — put to work in the office and was given) 45 ,.14 be adjudged insane and finally com- | ing to extinguish the flames himself, he ? Louis 30 years. He said he had héld sever- ; ill : y ware Sonbendnce with wie Sennnesen ane mitted without ee of actual peering. | seized a garden aoe aad attaching it to| al important positions and had been a city Northern Pacific road, via Billings, Montana, the long- ) s tastes—planning, rawing. u U8) It is doubtful if the commitment of the al-| the hydrant, entered the house and soon} salesman 20 years, He went steadily down est di ; Be a UU r stance through trains now running from St. Louls yvonne ar com that ie Posen — leged peeompetent, even ot None. Deesenree had a small stream playing on the burning/ hill and said he had slept on benches in ao 2 a este | her transfer to the hospitai. © is ais- | building. Forest Parl all summer. Now that winter open air. He was given the task of tak-/ charged."’ His efforts were unsuccessful and while| was coming on he had no place to go. in any direction—‘*The Burlington-Northern Pacifie me. Ribault Explains —_ R ve ng care oe _— little — gents ayer While this may oo — wT perry 8 6 he was in the house fighting the fire he was He said the prison offered him a place to FE es d i] W ; ! @ neporter | 4nc on S§ simpic, prett) Ora, wiaic Miss Wendel’s freedom, she will probably | overcome by the smoke and fell in a stupor} sleep and a sufficient amount of food to xor if the front hall. When the fire department | keep him alive. That was a more pleasant press at 9 a.m. aa y for Nebraska, yom ng, Mon- the Secret of Her Beautiful C hd tae Carpets or Stoves on payments wildly, “‘No; I have never had a chance an ppportunith tovexpihin the tinetes io’ my ) | tt arene. was taken from the scene imme- of $2 down and the balance his lite Wehlnd tiimr Au ienutce wie de D5 vos wit 04 & Ga nied him. Black coffee and dry bread, un- | $$) Senegaa deal with me than any seasoned vegetables and tough meats are his diet. On the other side of a wall of a we, | other dealer, as all goods are Fae ow his own building is the pretty cottage to . , ; ; pa which he ‘once brought is bride and’ in| ii After Reading the Following Letter from the Eminent Divine, : , | marked in plain one price fig- sia eet fits life. | it would Dawa been easier if they the Rev. J. B. Diepenbrock 9? ae. = ures, and the prices ere rock MME. M. RIBAULT. place he had Sever: seed before. "But “here e-<@ @ bottom. See my Folding Beds, ow ee eee anes eee the little h ny neve Cape CAIRO, ILL., November 5, 1900 , yi — in weed of irtu, 658 COS 4“ e e home where Capt. rT ee ’ . - MY DEAR DOCTOR—Having weited a whole year to test the efficacy of your Hernia s. Saat vere pen or ered}, 0 =. sure @ n twenty-five. Her complexion is a dream. Not Carter, U. 8 A., was hing er Rupture Cure, lam very proud that I can now state that my cure is permanest. i ees ! ; F. H. INGALLS, blemish, not a wrinkle, not a faw marks the most the most fascinating and the most perfect RULING ON INSANITY ° Hoping your treatment will help others afflicted, I am very respectfully yours, OLIVE ST. [Signed] J. B. DIEPENBROCK. " Ww in that can be imagined. “‘What do you do accomplish such a magnificent result,’ was Supreme Court Judge Gives Strong “Only these," remarked the Madame, she displayed what ehe referred to as her Opinion on Incarceration. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Miss Georgiana Se wn ay an vo bene by | CH, Wendel. the weaithy anineer of | | Positively Cure Every Case of Rupture or Hernia That | Undertake. @ally use for @ short me.” vington, whose sanity has been the cause ‘They completely remove pimples, blackheads, of so many legal investigations recently eit ane eS ee Moth patches, redness, crow's feet, sallowness and |@"d who was committed, at the instance of oo eee eae a ge ea | Sufferers Invited to Call. Write for Booklet on No Pain, No Cutting, No ] } } facial Diemish no matter what it is. During | her ates, Mary E. A. Wendel, to the Long Consultation Absolutely FREE. RUPTURE—No Charge. Detention from Busiagess. imterview the facts were bepught out that Mme. age me at Amityville on Oct. ¥%, is uit has had her share of sorrows, of trials,/ Justice Mar of th rem sickness end all else that is responsible for nded down a pon sion penny + | "s poor and impoverished skin and yet, in - h beas corpus proceedings te of all, she has by ber remarkable treatment L rought by her any ove can apply, preserved ber appearance sons why he nted the sonne, sPeaas ont vivespus ol- request to free Miss Wendel, Justice Ma- HOURS-—10 to 12, 2:30 to 5; Sundays, 10 to 1. | a ‘TH ROW! NG the w rean said: , tible to looking charming. “The alleged ° : will son het nine and address | by « Supreme Court Tustice under seecions y That's what 700 4g ‘ef those so-calied bigh-gra ; Laleation Sas aaapene, ame, and the eds sagt Nae ae) SEES, HS sit Hehe to defy age, tlle oa perpetual a one Se eemmitinent gic TRIUMPH -——. A mee so common to Won bese | to. oa , ; ” e : y] J a » | [oe ace ta tach, | 8 Y AP. y fe ' “MS 1 wi ue | { women who he jntane and committea | ~ ye ee, : = eight paid to any statiot i the U.S. a &-bok st ROOM OO7 HOLLAND BUILDING, 211 NORTH SEVENTH STREET. ST. LOUIS | [egestas Soe Seana 5. ¥ ) : 4 _ we of va oe * “% ot ayer S : P Mie sik UR: “5 ei) wis 7 ‘“% a 2 - 7 Seo es uy r) ‘ oa Piece oe 5 4 oie ry = eer + ~ 4 wae eS p ae “ee Tuya. % | ‘ sd

Page 5

oe — CIENT AUINS ARE DESPOILED Curiosity Seekers Are Ruin- ing Relics of Priceless Value. BURIED CITIES OF ARIZONA SCIENTISTS WILL ASK AID OF THE GOVERNMENT. Evidences of a Past Civilization Are Being Rudely Torn Up by Specu- lator-Tourist and Inappre- ciative Farmer. PHENITX, Ariz., Nov. 10.—Unless Congress soon throws some protection over the ruins of the buried cities of southern Arizona, as it has twice been petitioned to do, the relics of a wonderful prehistoric race—possibly the most ancient in America—will be destroyed and carried away. Several years ago the ruins of a famous temple of a mysterious prehistoric race at Casa Grande were saved from demolition by the creation of a na- tional reservation where the adobe structure stands. Now it is proposed to protect the ruined and buried cities of the Gila valley in the same way, and to keep the army of tourists, relic hunters and amateur arch- ecologists and cthnologists from tearing the relics to pieces. digging into sepulchers, and from carting away prehistoric weapons, utensils, basketry, jewelry, skeletons and ttery that never should be touched unless competent scientists. hile Italy has been protecting her Pom- {and Hurculaneum for a century, while igypt jealously guards her ancient reiics, even Mexico and Peru permit no one to go digging and whacking among their relics of prehistoric races, there has never (except in the case of the ruins of the aboriginal structure at Casa Grande) been the least legal effort to save from oblitera- -tlon the marvelous relics of the buried cities on the piains of southern Arizona or to check the destruction of the matchless clirf and cave dwellings among the mountain canyons along the lire of tne Atc)}.son, ‘lo- Pp Santa Fe Railroad in nor.hern Ari- na. The tourists, who become more numer- ous in Arizona every winter, have made relic-gathering a settled industry. There are cowboys, schoolboys, clerks and men out of a job, who go forth every winter and dig and plow for relics in these Pompelis of America.+The | on ne of the digging and plowing up of relics from these mar- velous aboriginal towns are sold at curio. stores that abound in Arizona and Caili- fornia towns visited by tourists. In the last 10 years there has been a wholesale ripping open of tombs of prehistoric warriors, a digging into the buried homes of the abor- igines and a searching for ancient tur- quoises, battle weapons, personal finery, household utensils and other articles used by the unknown ancients who dwelt in the Gila valley. The building of the enormous irrigation canals in the Salt and Gila val- leys has obliterated acres of very incerest- remains of aboriginal irrigation sys- tems, while ranchmen and cattlemen have laid low. many an outline of prehistoric structures, where a trained archaeologist might have learned facts of inestimable value in solving the problem of who these aborigines were, how they TIived, whence they came and whence they departed. Dur- ing the last year several fine specimens of the engineering skill of the mysterious race who dwelt here ages ago have been cov-| ered over and, well-night obliterated by alfalfa growers. Traces in the Desert. There are probably no more interesting aboriginal remains in the Union than these of the buried towns in the Gila and Sait river valleys, within 50 miles of Phenix. Indeed, an aggregation of remains of pre- historic towns may be traced across the ’ . ? | hot, sandy desert wastes from Florence |® southward, even into Sonora, Frank H. Cushing reckoned that the pop- ulation of these dead, silent, uninhabited | localities was once over 300,000. ruins of the buried cities of Arizona are far ahead of Pompell and Herculaneum. | In the mystery that surrounds the people | § who built these towns, constructed thes: marvelous and enormous irrigating canals, d who certainly reached a high stage Mexico. |i In age the |& an rd civilization, there are no ruins on earth | @ hat offer so rich a field for archelogicai | J and. ethnological research. When the fa- mous Prof. Rodder of Leipsic was in Ari- zona in 1834 | the government permitted such matchiess | relics to be torn to pleces and carried away | without the least care or attention to them. The evidence is overwhelming that there | were once 14 aboriginal cities, each hav- | ing a population varying from 10,000 to 7o,- | , in southern Arizona. Here in what | was a wholly unclaimed desert until the last few years and is yet largely a vast | “waste of hot, drifting sands there lived | Several thousands of years ago a dense | eon of intelligent, ambitious and | skiliful farmers. There is as yet no knowl- | concerning who these people were, | whence they came and when and whither | they went, abandoning their walled cities” ke Palmyras in the desert. That these | ple lived in this region hundreds cf | 7) is not gainsaid by any archaeologists, | § that they were the peers in brains and | ess of any contemporaypeous race on | ® western hemisphere is patent to the. most careless investigator. The irrigation | systems, which comprise canals 16 miles | ong, with ingenious water gates, the arch- | tectural arrangement of the streets and | buildings, and the and shells, the finely ve been recover lished woods, stone woven fabrics that | from these buried | he said he was amazed that /§ | ‘ ruins cities all tell of the high degree of | & civilization reached by these mysterious | ple. here is no more fascinating sub- t in the realm of scientific exploration and study than that which concerns the | origin, the mode of life, the religion, the | hopes. and aspirations, the wars and the | and wonderful complete disappear- | ance of the several hundred thousand | men and women who made a garden of the | zona desert wastes centuries.ago. The | wonder of it all is that a multitude of | well-read, even scholariy Americans, who | are at home concerning the wonders of | Nineveh, who know «accurately about all the explorations at ancient Troy and in Greece and in southern Italy, have never 80 much as heard of the even more ancient and wonderful buried cities of their land. The remains of the largest cities are on a ees plain—about 45 miles across in any direction—between the Salt and the Gila | *. Greasewood., sagebrush and mes- | te grow there. The surface indications | the buried towns are truncated. round an mounds by the hundreds, and each varying in height from one to twenty- seven feet. while broken pottery may be picked up by the cartioad in this region. Canals Were | Frequent. The irrigating canals are characteristic of this region. Over 700,000 acres of land must | have been watered by these great systems. Even in this day of mechanical! devices and | the finest improved tools and appliances, the construction of such canals, big dams, enormous storage reservoirs and dikes would be no mean engineering work. Fancy then what ‘years of patient labor their construction required from the prehistoric race here, who had only crude stone imple- ments to excavate with and wicker baskets to carry ed the excavated be el [ASK FOR ANYTHING YOU WA At : (C Zo 7 cS 7~ LOWS ~ 50,000 Yards of Fancy Silks At 50c on the Dollar. The largest purchase of high grade Fancy Silks ever consummated by a St. Louis retail firm will be placed on sale at.10 o’clock Monday morning, if the train bearing them is not delayed by the severe storm now raging in the East. These Silks were purchased from one of New York City’s best manufacturers at about 50c on the dollar. All are this season’s styles and consist of Polka Dot Taffetas, Cameo Stripes Taffetas, Taffetas Broche, Striped Peau de Cygne, Warp Print Cannele, Pastel Print, Persian Warp Prints, Satin Luzon, Louisines in solid colors.. DRESS GOODS. . On Barr’s Central Table for Monday we shall place a new material, ‘Danish Cloth,”’ specially adapted for waist- ings, dressing sacques, house gowns and misses’ wear— comes 22 inches wide, 18 different colors, part wool and only 15ca yard. Besure to see them! Continuation of the Great Challie Sale on Monday— 32 inches wide, all-wool and only 39c a yard. 40-inch all-wool Henriettas, only 59c a yard. 40-inch all-wool Homespuns, only 50c a yard. 56-inch all-wool Plaids, only 75c a .yard. 04-inch all-wool Homespuns, only 85c a yard. 52-inch all-wool Broadcloths, only $1.00 a yard. N. B.—New Blues, Browns and Grays just opened in _plaid-back Golf Suitings. —ALL AT— Ler Worth $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUTS POST-DISP ATCH _NOVEMBER 11, 1900 -and It’s Heref — With the price always a little less, value considered, than elsewhere. We never allow ourselves to be undersold. Silk Petticoats, Alpaca Petticoats. Sateen Petticoats. We have made a big’ purchase of Petticoats from one of the leading Eastern makers of pretty Petticoats---he uses silk, brilliantine and sateen. The silk ones come first---they cost more, too, but they are bargains at the prices quoted. $7.00 Black Silk Petticoats for $4.98, $8.00 Colored Silk Petticoats for $5.98, $12.00 Colored and Black Silk Petticoats for $8.00. $15.00 Colored Silk Petticoats for $9, 98. $16.00 Colored and Black Silk Petticoats for $10.98. $18.00 Colored and Black Silk Petticoats for $12.00. A lot of high-class novelties in colored and black silk Petticoats at $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00; regular price $22.50, $25.00, $30.00 and $37.50. $1.75 Black Coutil Petticoats for 98c. — or Mercerized Sateen Petticoats for $3.00 Black Mercerized Sateen Petticoats for $2.00. $3.75 Black Alpaca Petticoats for $2.25. $4.00 Black Alpaca Petticoats for $2.75. $7.00 Black Alpaca Petticoats for $5.50. $8.00 Black Alpaca Petticoats, silk flounce, for $5.98. « a Our New Art Gallery (BASEMENT) Is now open to our public. Handsomely framed oil paiutings hang on the walls. Among them a delightful bit of woodland scenery by Deussel. : A quiet Moorland Scene, with sheep feeding. ‘“The Naughty Grandson,’’ by Caracci. . Dantus’ ‘‘Temptation of St. Anthony.” __ ‘An Old Rustic Bridge,’’ the lovers standing on the —— in the twilight, evidently rehearsing the old, old story. ‘fA Quiet Smoke,’’ by Rollo. __ The soft crimson velvet carpet and carefully shaded lights make it a delightful spot to spend a leisure hour. The paintings are all for sale, and the tiniest among — them would make a very handsome Christmas or wedding UMBRELLA SALE. ADVANCE SALE OF HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS, It will pay to select Christmas presents from this special They are all § and 4 less than their regular value, lot. Plain and fancy handles, . and all styles for ladies or men. divided in two lots. Lot No. 1—Ladies’ or Men’s Twilled Union Silk Umbrellas with steel rods, Paragon frames, solid silver-trimmed natural wood, pearl, Dresden, ivory handles, worth up to $3.00. { Price for any style, each.ccece ccccccccccceccccsccseses Lot No. 2—A very fine Twilled Union Silk Umbrella for ladies. Fancy pearl, Dresden, ivory handles with solid silver trimmings. . Also men’s finest furze and boxwood handles and carved ivory handles. Umbrellas worth up to $7.00. | Cheice of entife Jet, GbCic ccc vcccccvccccee cceesieucuws ——____- Girls’ Long Cloaks. 4 to 14 Years. These are indeed swell coats— made in all materials, both smooth and rough effects—kerseys, boucles, cheviots, coverts and plaid back golf materials—with and without capes— all colors, reds, blues, tans, castor™ and browns—plain and fur and braid trimmed—Empire Coats especially adapted for 4 and 6-year-old girls— Gretchens in all sizes from 4 'to 14 years—prices one-half regular. $2.98 for $6.00 Long Coats. $3.98 for $7.50 Long Coats. $4.98 for $10.00 Long Coats. $5.98 for $12.00 Long Ccats. $6.98 for $13.50 Long Coats. $8.50 for $16.50 Long Coats. $10.00 for $20.00 Long Coats, $12.00 for $25.00 Long Coats. Tea Gowas. These are a magnificent lot of gar- ment materials, are Silks, Henriet- tas. Cashmeres, French and German Flanne!ls: colors are light pink, light blue, black, navy, cardinal, royal, lavender, «brewn, green—im- fact, every desirable shade and contbina- tion—all are ‘elaborately trimmed with lace and ribbon. All at half price, as follows: $3.00 for $600 Tea Gowns. $4.00 for $8.00 Tea Gowns. $5.00 for $10.00 Tea Gowns. $6.50 for $12.50 Tea Gowns. $7.50 for $15.00 Tea Gowns. $8.50 for $16.50 Tea Gowns. $10.00 for $20.00 Tea Gowns. $15.00 for $30.00 Tea Gowns. $20.00 for $40.00 Tea Gowns. $35.00 for $70.00 Tea Gowns. all Our Great Cloak and Suit Dept. liu..o Satin-lined Box Coat, colors contains swell Velour ahd Velvet Etons complete stock of Fur Coats. blue—silk lined throughout, 26 inches long— half box back, full box front—a regular $12.00 coat for At $10.00—Magnificent/Box Coats, made of heavy black and Oxford Venese tlans, montenacs and cheviots; black velvet collar; lined throughout with guaranteed black satin; revers faced with black peau de soie silk; entire garment beautifully finished with tailor stitching—real value $15.00—for only | Kersey Box tailored, all satin lined, both coat and storm col- lars, with and without fur revers and collars; all At $13.50—(Like illustration)—Beautiful colors—red, castor, tan, blue and black—at At $20.00—Brand new Automobile Coats, made of fine kersey, satin lined, all colors; both high and low collars; best of tailoring—sterling values at $25.00 for $40.00 Near Seal Coats. handsome Near Seal guaranteed for two years; high storm collar, perfect fitting and best of style—regular $40.00 coats for only We will sell Monday 50 more of those Coats, Hned with satin; both fur and lining Is fully entitle d to the distinction ef “‘great.’’ We sell more ready-to-wear garments in this department of Barr’s than are sold in the combined stocks of the three next largest cloak departments in St. Louis. The reason—better made and lower prices. week’s values eclipse all previous ones; that’s the way we mean to ge on, reaching out for the best to give our public. Ladies’ Winter Wraps and Coats. Our stock of Winter Garments is most complete and beautiful. It and Blouses—magnificent Cloth, Velvet, Golf and Fur Capes—innumerable styles in Cloth Auto- mobiles, Box Coats, Blouses and Etons in all colors and sizes. Our Monday specials are: At $8.75—Box Coats of heavy all-wool covert cloth, in tan, castor and Flannel Waists. About 5000 beautiful Flannel Waists in this lot, and in the following assortment of colors—cream, black, light blue, light pink, gray, tan, steel gray, old rose, violet, bluet, cadet, golf red, brown, dark red, een, automobile, royal lavender and navy—all are beautifully made—some plain, some are tucked, pleated, trimmed with braid an stitched taffeta, others are piped with satin to match, while others are silk embroidered with dots and figures—all .in all colors—Prices as follows: 98c for $2.00 Flannel Walsts. $1.98 for $4.00 Flannel Waists. $2.98 for $5.00 Flannel Walsts. $3.98 for $6.50 Flannel Walsts. $5.00 for $7.50 Flannel Waists. Golf and Rainy-Day Skirts In this purchase was a thousand Short Skirts of every style, material and color—plain and plaid back cloths— smooth and rough effects—grays, tans, browns, Oxfo blues and blacks—all have deep hems with tailor stitching— both plain and flare styles. $3.98 for $7.50 Skirts. $5.00 for $10.00 Skirts. $7.50 for $12.00 Skirts. 0 ‘ ut Special Notice. Orders taken for Fur Garments of all kinds. Also $8.75 $10.00 Coats, elegantly This | sizes | ‘ ~~ CORSETS This Corset will be demonstrated and fitted for the mext two (2) weeks by an expert corset fitter from New York. It is the only corset made that pesitively re- duces the abdomen for stout women. Dressmakers praise it, for it assures a perfect-fitting gown. No other corset can be like it. Made with the straight- front effect. Prices are, for $2 50) White, Drab and Black....... All sizes, in better quality, pure whale- bones, White and $5.00 Come in and be fitted. Relief for Stout Women — THE NEMO Self-Reducing Corset. Linings. | We contracted to receive a certain amount of linings—but we didn’t contract as to. weather conditions—so with only a short season ahead of us we ve concluded to mark down prices on— ; 10,000 pleces of Slater, Woods & Edwards English Cambric in all colors, at 4c yd. 500 pleces Silk Finish Taffeta in fast blac and new dress shades, at lic a yard. 1,00 Percalines in fast black, grays, tans, browns and white, at 15c a yara. %0 pleces padded black, back Sateens— regular 2c goods—at I5c a yard. “00 pieces Spun Glass in fast black and staple and fancy shades, at 20c.a yard. — 300 pieces all Flax Linen Canvas, black, brown and slate—at lic a yard. 100 pleces 32-inch Imported Surahtine, full mercerized, all colors—-5H0c a yard. 300 pieces fancy Skirt Linings, yard-wide goods, worth 25c—all go this week at I0c 4 yard. Shoes. The Shoe Sale has not quite exhausted the bargains. There'll be enough, and good ones, for Monday’s selling. a * wf + Yi tak: At me. - es i i ee etna): salted “SS a > ta a Hah Se Ye ss . concessions. ae ae nt Se . . as +4 Pie ( £4 ig 4, eth a i eee Monday, in the Big Upholstery Departm'’t, Values That Cannot Be Duplicated. 50 Door Panels in the Astrakhan effects, center piece F pliqued on cream net, and can $1 85 sss $2 ? be adjusted to any door, each.. 50 real Battenburg Door Panels, center piece on white net, to fit any door, worth $) and $3 15 and $4 00 $6.50, Monday and Tuesday .. 2000 yards of Tambour Muslin, sold all season at 26 837ic, to close out patterns Monday and Tuesday. C Continuation of the Sale of High-Class Decorated French China. j From the World-Famous Potteries of Barny «& Rigoni, Limoges, France. These beautiful examples of Ceramie Art, offered for sale by us last week, attracted hundreds of enthusiastic buyers, looking for Wedding and Holiday Gifts of lasting value or additions to their own store of ob- jects of art. No piece is duplicated, because these are the samples brought to this country by the representatives of Messrs. Barny & Rigoni, and having served their purpose of securing orders for next season, were sold to Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. at a great deal less than their value, and we.offer them to our public at the same great The line CONSIStS Of tT Dinner Sets, Fish and Game Sets, Mayonnaise Bowls, Salad Bowls, Celery Trays, Pin, Manicure and Comb and Brush Trays, Bon-Bon Boxes, Cream Pitchers and J / we oe’ —“ . . “4 . wa a BS oY a »> pi we iL / MILLINERY. — rates, Expert furrier in We've selected 35 of our handsome Hats—some were $25.00, some $20.00, and none less than $18.00—and marked them $10.00, leaving the choice to you at that one price. Come a little early Monday morning—the bargains are well worth the extra exertion of an early start. 87 new Hats for Monday in all the sew ideas—fur, flowers and laces combined—at $12.00. . 125 new Turbans, all the late ideas—at $5.00 each—all made of the best and latest materials. You can get a Walking Hat cheap from our steck; all the very latest Washable Cottons. We sold double the amount of Wash Goods as in October of last year. We are resolved to do likewise in November, We know that our prices will do it, there- fore this week— 10,000 yards of Mill Ends, 6 to 12 yards, Everet’s classics, worth 10c to 12%c—at 6¢ a yard, Flannelettes, just the goods for this weather—at 10c a yard. + yard. ground figured Penangs—12%c a yard. yard, 5 2,000 pieces French Flannelettes, ¢¢ 2 Ree gray, navy, helio and pink gre a i ok site ea * er + ws Se _ Sugar Bowls in Sets, Table Sets, Chocolate Pots, Plates, and Many Pieces Suitable for Cabinets. Ss 4 of Henrietta and French Flannels of fed, 300 pieces full fleeced heavy twill Vicuna 100 pieces Cocheco and Pacific Comfort» Calicoes—tich dark colors—at 7%c a 500 pieces 86-inch China navy and red : 100 pieces Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, 3 in all the staple and fancy checks—6c a ma %; Pe rat

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im) & . ; . in “4 ? Fe Ain of 7s % hf i ¥ - ) wa - +a ~~ “7 — of > ¥ PD ANTI aT * he ee T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Fa _ Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Publishea by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Clive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ¥ City and Suburbs. Country 1 cent 5 cents Wally, single copy. ......scccccccecce { " single COPY . ce vec-cessececcsesese DELIVERED ray CaRrnixr— Wally and Sunday, per week............ y and Sunday, per month......... ccccceces Tn ee ERODE, coc cccvecbeccceSbccevae IN ADVANCE. TELEPHONE NOMRERS. ’ Mm me ri on Mala. Kintocn. miners Offico. . 465, 2020 a Fditorial Roome. 1980 peer Cite Fa'tor..... Cirenlation Department... 1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. eeee le 24 to 32 Paces 40 to 50 Pages.....3e Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double thé above rates, Bntrred at the Post-Offive at St. Louls as Second Claw matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Lerter. Address all communications and complaints of tniperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Loats Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency. Tribune Rullding. New York. 469 ‘The Rookery. Chicago. 11 cents 15 cents 45 cents eeeteeerere —SWOLhN DAILY AVERAGE! ) CIRCULATION — OF THE— POST-DISPATCH ; ; . _ FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. ver .+++1683,699 ; ; | _—- - — > ‘96,443 IMPORTANT. SG" The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE tha it has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the CITY of ST. LOUIS and its suburbs than any TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- BINED: and a larger paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers in the United ‘* tates. EE ON M'KINLEY AND BRYAN. The pleasant exchange of personal good wishes between Mr. Bryan and President McKinley efter the election is a re- Hef from the acerbity of politics. As in 1896 the defeated candidate wired his congratulations to Mr. McKinley, who replied in the most cordial terms. Such exchanges are not usual. Perhaps Senator Foraker's telegram to Mr. Campbell is the only precedent. In the light of Foraker’s aggressive partisanship and positive personal — a ae a _. @haracter it was a surprise. But it was a most creditable act and spoke well for the much-abused Fire Alarm. These telegrams between the President and Mr. Bryan make @ fitting close of a campaign almost entirely free from per- Gonalities. Both candidates were men of purest personal char- acter and as men commanded the respect and to a consider- able extent the affections of the people. They have carried themselves well, the one in victory, the other in defeat. - — — = —- | St. Louis must have a World’s Fair administration of the highest standard of efficiency and integrity. _ — 7 A REMARKABLE WOMAN. The Chicago Woman's Club has been having a little exposi- tion, the exhibition being by domestic servants who dis- played their handiwork. Johanna Hansen, who has been employed in one family for 85 years. carried off the first prize in fish, the first prize in frozen desserts, the second prize in breakfast and luncheon dishes and third prize in soups. In fact, she carried off the whole bakery, so to speak. Then, to show that she wasn’t @ mere apecialist, she proceeded to gather in the first prize for jaundry work. “ We may conclude from this that Johanna Hansen knows how to reach a man’s heart, the only route to which is sald to ‘bt through his stomach. But why shouldn’t cooking be taken seriously? What is worth doing at all is worth doing well, and cooking, as all must admit, is absolutely necessary. It ought to be elevated to the dignity of a profession and the standard of excellence fixed by a code of ethics. -- Mr. Yates is wastiyg time in trying to explain why he ran behind McKinley. 7fTe should make the deserters ashamed of themselves by pro himself an honest and capable gover- nor—the need of every state in the. Union. - -—_ = SELLING FRANCHISES AT AUCTION. The sale of ‘franchises at public auction has been advocated by some reformers who desire to obtain for the public the value of grants to quasi public corporations. But “the experience of Syracuse, N. Y., is not likely to strengthen the movement. That city granted a franchise for @ street railway branch one-half mile long, the same to be gold to the highest bidder. The city spent $504 in advertising, but when the sale took place one bidder appeared who got. the franchise for just $1. It is only what might have been expected. Franchises are mot like corner lots or draught horses. They are desired only by companies expressly organized for the purpose wf using them, and such companies cannot be created for the Secasion. The way to get the franchise value is to make the proper Stipulations in the grant. Then tax it like other property. This is simple and natural, and there is no danger of a “Guke” like that at Syracuse. = = i id * If “fully one-half” of our boys in the Philippines are to re- enlist they will give the country a remarkable example of otism. It is easy té6 chase and shoot down Filipinos, but withstand the deadly Philippine climate is quite another &. ———— eee - LORD ROSEBERY'S NAPOLEON. terest in Napoleon and his work will be revived for a » at least, by Lord Rosebery’s masterly work covering 4. &pee Emperor's imprisonment on St. Helena. e accounts in London papers go to show that the author takes a humane and very magnanimous view of Napoleon ed censures tho pettiness which subjected so mighty a spltrit to wanton slight and vexations. @&. Helena has a bad reputation as the prison house of men m England fears. The persecution of. Napoleon served to add to the giant's stature and bring out in stronger f the helplessness of his foes in the days when he was er of himself, in health and vigor of mind and body. It a confession. orally, Lord Rosebery thinks Napoleon not so black as i# painted. He seems to lock upon him as an instrument aw plex and mysterious enigma, the outcome of “the play decision of destiny.” } 2+ | 4 Washington dispatch in an Administration organ says:. there is a strong belief that the rebels will be dis- heartened and discouraged by the reverse which the Bryanites i? , Administration to, let any means remain unused which speedily end all resistance to American arms.” If every must now be used to put down the “rebellion,” it Caw y be true that the immediate ending of the war depended the re-election of Mr. McKinley. - - = NECESSARY STREET CAR EQUIPMENT. victim, this time a woman, has gone under the | and wheels of a St, Louls street car. The body was go miy wedged under the car that a jackscrew had to be to ft the wheels off the track before it could be re. . : : @uggests that St. Louis street cars are not fully cannot get life-saving fenders on. the cars. Perhaps it ht be poasible to induce the street railway : to earule each car should _ its own jackscrew, so | it delay in rem “mangled bodies could fh eee ea : i pe * 7s ah Te ee oe ee ee Oe Oe I Oe ere one ; # bce ao; eS Ve wa sf ee wet t. te ee aes Rea Peas i 2 cents 6 cents @ cents _ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 11, 1900 @ surgeon, a set of surgical instruments, bandages, : gauze, lint, and perhaps & sponge and bucket of water. The occurrence of these accidents has now become almast daily. It is fh its results the same as a continuous battle. A battle is not undertaken without providing ‘surgeons and means for caring for the killed and wounded. . . — - - = “Don’t wait to be solicited for World’s Fair subscrip- tions.” This is the rule of conduct that ought to be adopted by all citizens and all representatives of St. Louis interests who have not yet subscribed for World’s Fair stock. The World’s Fair Committees have done enough soliciting. The obligation to put the World’s Fair through with success rests upon every St. Louisan. No citizen can afford not to be an active, enthusiastic worker for the World's Fair. Complete the fund. = = a WORK THEM OUT TOGETHER. It should not be forgotten that the World’s Fair and mu- nicipal improvement must be worked out together. The Fair being now assured, it becomes the imperative duty of all citizens to address themselves resolutely to-the work of municipal renovation. The city government’ must be purged of all uncleanness, vigor infused in public administration anda and realized. No half measures will answer the demands. St. Louls must be a World’s Fair city with all that term implies. World's Fairs, however elaborate, cunnot succeed if located in mud- holes and places of darkness. The city must be lifted out of the slough of stupidity and corruption in which it is wallow- ing and elevated to a position in which it shall be and appear worthy of the world’s work which we have undertaken. To accomplish these results it requires the best brain and heart of St. Louis. The work is too big for any but the big- gest, most forceful! citizens. Self-seekers, wirepullers and po- litical tricksters must be set aside, that mén of “light and leading’ may take hold. Public offices must be filled by men worthy of public trust. Organization to this end is essential; and thete is no time to lose. A municipal World's Fair League, composed of all public spirited citizens, can compel appropriate action and revolutionize municipal affairs. But the work must be un- dertaken immediately and pushed with al] speed and energy. The success of the Fair and credit of the city are at stake. ——— = _ SE “Tardy winter weather is playing havoe with textile in- dustries and almost counteracts the effects of the election,’ says Dun’s Review. It is a good sign when other conditions than those of politics can be recognized as having something to do with our industries. The politician has too long been placed above Providence. i, Ap i — a The American farmer needs good roads quite as much as do the Filipinos, and if there are federal appropriations for roads in the Philippines there should be federal appropria- tions for roads in the United States. An appropriation for roads is vastly better than appropriations for needless wars. ooo It is telegrarhed from Chicago that a long petition asking the intervention of the Administration in behalf of the Boers will be presented to Congress. Are our friendly ations with Great Britain to be again rudely disturbed in behalf of “rebels?” The Forty-fourth district court In Dallas, Tex., has de- cided that franchise taxes must be paid. The taxation of val- uable franchises is simple justice, and this fact is likely to be recognized throughout the country sooner or later. __————— The increase of one cent a pound on beef, pork and mutton is expected to put $35,000,000 in the pockets of the Chicago packers. Here is some “political capital’ for the vegetarians.”’ The great increase in postal receipts at the St. Louis postof- fice in October ought to convince Uncle Samuel that he should no longer neglect so important a source of income. Ex-President Harrison’s precinct voted for McKinley, re- gardless of our “grave departure from right principles” in Porto Rico. -— — = The apprehension that the senators may thréw things at their new presiding officer is expressedionly by”’Teddy’s en- emies. a or rere The political parties cannot be trusted to give St. Louis good government .They must be forced to do it by the voters. = = — om eo With Standard Oil certificates up to $665, Mr. Rockefeller’s great trust feels that the country has been saved. Organize to redeem St. Louis for the World's Fair. the first @uty of good citizens of St. Louis. — aS a POST-DISPATCH SNAPSHOTS. -__ eo That is Aguinaldo will now have to oil his legs. The entire army is going after him. Cartooning Aguinaldo when we cannot catch him is perhaps the best that we can do. Chairman Combs cannot get it through his hair that his party can be beaten in Kentucky without fraud. Possibly the remarkable street car fire on a Grand avenue corner was the result of the effort of a cold car to heat itself. An old weather prophet in Buchanar County, Mo., predicts & mild winter, with much snow, because the leaves have been so late in falling. Boston voted for Bryan and there were large Democratic gains throughout Massachusetts. With the Hub’s indorse- ment the defeated candidate can surely feel that all is not lost. The Prohibittonists profess to be in good spirits over the election, and they dream of downing both parties in 1904 or later on. Hope springs eternal in the American bosom. but the American thirst is great. ; _ There is to be a “spelling bee” over in East St. Louis. There should be “spelling bees" al] over the country durirz the win- ter. It ought to be easy for one to remember the word missed in a spelling contest. We greatly need exertise in orthography. Could the-number of poor spellers have been enumerated in the census it would’ have been appalling. oo. -___... ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. READER.—There is no premium on a half-dollar of 1806. ms M. C. A.—There is no premium on half dollars of 1819 and CORRESPONDENT, Rockport. Tex. — member of the family. port, .Tex. Better writé to some INQUISITIVE.—We don’t Know w ‘leve! voted i 18086 or for who oO whether or not Mr. Cleveland A. W. B.—For whereabouts of Rehan Company write : matic Mirror, New York. aaa CONSTANT READER.—If you want write to her mother at Lincoln, Neb. SU BSCRIBER.—Consult a physician about cure for stammer- ing. He will recommend a remedy. We know of no school. ORPHAN.—WiIll the writer of letter with this signature please write to the St. Louis Working Women's Home, 264 Locust street, city? J. S.—All persons born in this country are citizens of the Unit- ed States. The status of the parents does not affect thut of the children. MRB. W. C. power. ‘More particularly it is a symbol of watchfuiness. dragon guards the life and honor. ARKANSAS.—We do not know how many Democratic million- Miss Bryan's address P.—The dragon on coat of arms signifies generaily ‘The is exaggerated in the popular mind. M. M.-You do not specify. hat war or campaign? We have no statistics, however of the Philippine war. Deserters are punished. by imprisonment. ‘The United States authorities ar- rest deserters wherever found. | THE FAKMER,—There is free iand in Missouri. Write to John R. Hippey. retary state board of agriculture, Columbia, Mo. He Wil grve you full particulars Aliso wWr..e to Binge: Hermann. “commissioner general land oftice, Washington, D. C.. St. Louis Proud and Happy. From the Chicago Daily News. ouis is proud and happy, not because McKinley ts re-elect- ed, but because she can now go ahead with her exposition, as the proposition to bond the city and also to appropriate $1,000,000 for a state a ‘ng * a practical, inteligent scheme of improvements formulated ‘4 re afres there are in the Senate’and House. Probably the number : ies = 4 ye WITH DOST-DISPATCH POETS, PIUMORISTSa»> PHILOSO NOVEMBER. Now the days are getting briefer, And the creeks begin to freeze; There is not a single leaf or Bud upon the shivering. trees. All the days are dull and murky, And delights are far and few, Yet ®e dream of sauce and turkey, When the merc’s at 322. When the merc’s at 32, We are happy we are living, And some thanks we'll soon be giving, When the merc’s at 322. When the frost is on the fodder And the punkin's in the shock, How the eager, anxious plodder Keeps an eye upon the ciock, Momentanrily getting thinner, (With that turkey dream in view,) Pining for the call for. dinner, When the merc’s at 2. When the merc’s at 32. Though it’s cold upon the outside, We are happy on the inside, When the merc’s at 32. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give or a subject of generai interest to discuss or a public service to acknow'edge, and who can put the idea Into the fewest words possl- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment can- not be given place in this column. All letters must be accompanied by address and signature.) No Lack of Patriotism. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The criticism of Vicar General Muhisie- pen’s action in issuing a caH for all the priests of this diocese to assemble in Bt. Louis on the morning of the 6th, signed by “A Catholic,’’ published in the Post-Dis- patch of Nov. 7, is baseless. The reflection on the patriotism of the Vicar Gegeral was without cause and was founded on igno- rance of the facts. The occasion of the call was the requiem for dead priests by the Sodality of De- ceased Priests of the diocese. The time was fixed by the laws of the sodality and Mgr. Muhlsiepen issued the call fn accordance with the laws, as president of the sodality. He had no choice as to the time, as the. law provides that when the usual day for the requiem falls on Saturday or Sunday, it shall be transferred to the following Tues- day. More than this, there was no necessity for a priest to obey the call if he felt obliged to vote or to stay away on account of any other reasonable cause, as the law requires only those priests to be present who are able conveniently to attend. | rae St. Louis. CATHOLIC PRIEST. Poor Car Service. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to protest against the service now prevailing on the Cass avenue line of the St. Louis Transit Co. In the morning the cars are supposed to run on three minutes space, but that is only a fond de- lusion, kept alive by the fact that they should run on aforesaid schedule. The motormen and corductors on this road seem to cherish a fondness for each other’s so- clety,.otherwiste they would not run their cars_jn twos and threes as they are wont to do every mofning and evening. We pa- trons of this line are accustomed by this time to waiting on a corner 10 to 15 mip- utes, but we object seriously so to the spending of a precious half-hour early in the morning waiting for a favorable oppor- tunity to present itself that we may drop our little mite in the coffers of the Tran- sit Co. THOMAS WEBSTER. Democratic Policy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why has the Democratic party so often been so fool-hardy and inconsistent as to go outside its own ranks for a presidential! nominee? Several years ago it nominated Horace Greeley, a man who all his life had been a most bitter opponent of Democracy, and in 1896 and 1900 it selected a man who had never before been identified with the party. ‘‘Metal more attractive’’ seems to be sought for by the Democracy among new converts and those who are supposed to be able to influence voters allied with other political parties, and the result is and al- ways will be disastrous. The Republicans are wiser. They never nominate a man whose fealty to their par- | ty can be questioned. Let the Democratic | party cease to run after false gods and | henceforth and forever under all ¢circum- | stances nominate a sterling Democrat in- | stead of resorting to the clap-trap charac- | teristic of its two last presidential cam- | paigns in which defeat was actually wel- comed by thousands and thousands of Democrats. St. Louis. CHARLES MEYER. > Ma & > & %e & Og & & & & & ae ate ate ah 7 oo ) *° > * KISSES FOR MY DEAR. eo “ #> & A violet kissed my love today, And then turned white; And some one passing by remarked, “How strange! Last night I passed this flower and it was blue.” Dear heart, within the eyes of you The blue is flashing bright! *. °° * * ~ + * + © e ip ae a oe > ~ © © © » © > *,° “9 ° “ °° 9 . . 7 I kissed my love myself today, And found a tear— I did not kiss her lips, in case A thief appear. But where the wind sometime had played I raised the curl, and, undismayed, I hid the kiss, my dear. ° * & > se > % > & oe & ee e . Se * * > > *, .- » » _ . &» » &» & ? * eo ae & the ae ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate de ee ae oe le Ge o> “A WEDDIN’.” We're goin” to have a weddin’ In jest a day or two, A feller from the city’s A-goin’ to marry Sue. She says she's mighty happy, Can hardly wait the day; An’ tells me I’m so solemn I dunno what to say. You see, she’s no relation O* mine, she jest lives near, But me an’ her wuz playmates Fer nigh on ‘leven year, An’ te myself I'd figgered That maybe, bye an’ bye, I'd ask her if she'd wed me— I didn't; dunno why. But he come from the city, An’ dresses up so fine That I feel small beside him In these old togs o' mine; I sort o’ hate to blame her— It's likely fer the best, Fer he's a pgs doctor, While I'm a farmer, jest. I've never said one sentence To Susie er to him, But when I realize it My eyes get mighty dim; Still to myself I've reckoned That she can change her name An’ go off an’ ferget me— I'll love her jest the same. We're goin’ to have a weddin’ In jest a day er two; A feller from the city's 0 outs are Ma ers Gees pt Lae cee ss ia hw : -% vy see F ™~ , “gt . Re dy es ‘ i piel “” f fenhes ee FS Set Si ~ ~ 27 LMS. GILLI. =—— _ “FF PLATONIC MARRIAGE PROVES / “MOST DISMAL > we — » Se” an . ome , “Lord and Lady Algy” Doesn’t Work in Real Life. HIS CIGARETTES WONT DO. SAD EXPERIENCE OF MR. AND MRS. HENRY GILLIG. They Tried Marriage On the Good-Fel- lowship Plan and Now She is Seeking a Divorce. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Lord and Lady Algy—the Lord and Lady A.gy of real life —are no longer chums. It is the failure of a ‘‘platonic marriage.” Lady Algy is suing Lord Algy, her pia- tonic husband, for divorce. You probably remember the play. Well, the living embodiment of this husband and wife, who were married and who liked each /other but did not live together, are Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Gillig of New York. The Gilligs were just good pals. Oftener ‘than not, they did not see each other for /months at a time, but when Mr. Gi.lig met ‘Mrs. Gillig they ‘they were when by chance Mrs. Gilig met Mr. Gillig. were both as pleased as It was a strange case of a combination of platonic affection and matrimony. They were rarely together fom more than a sup- per party, yet they thoroughiy enjoyed each other's society. As was the case in ' ‘Lord '‘‘dear boy” Lady Algy, Mr. Gillig was to Mrs. GilMg, and Mrs. Gillig They were fond of and was ‘‘dear girl’ to him. |}each other, but their tastes were so com- pletely different that they did not care to 'live together. They vere always extremely glad to see ‘each other, this man and his wife. They really were. There could be no doubt about that. other exactly as Mr. Brown might be giad to see Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Jones giad to see Mr. Brown. No one would ever have dreamed that they were man and wife. They were merely good friends—that was all. When they met she would ask him to sit iby her, and they would talk over things |in which they were both interested. When the conversation legitimately ended—exact- ly as all conversations legitimately end— he rose and said “good afternoon.” “Good-by, dear chap,’ she answered, and he went away. Helsa Globe Trotter. In all probability hé went to some other part of the world. He is a great globe- trotter. He is a famous yachtsman and generally an aliround good fellow. Most of the time he is traveling. He is known among many of his friends as the ““Com- ‘modore,”’ because he was at one time com- modore of the Larchmont Yacht Cluh He has been around the world twice in his own yacht, Of course, this state of affairs could not exist between two people who did not have money. But both the Gilligs have money, and they have much of it. Mrs. Gillig’s ‘house at “archmont is the show place of the summer colcny there, and her town house is a mansion. She is a faddist. At present her fad is |does is But they were glad to see each | poisoned a mumber of them at Larchmont not very long ago. There is no reason to believe that this person had anv pafticular reason for pol- soning Mrs. Gillig’s dogs, though, because many other dogs were also victims. Mrs. Giilig is a niece of the late Charles Crocker of Pacific Rallroad fame, and eloped in her early womanhood with Por- ter Ashe. This marriage was an unhappy one, and she secured a divorce. At the time of her marriage to Mr. Ashe she was one of the reigning belles of the Pacific coast. Mr. Gillig gained a fortune by inheritance, and was besides. extremely. fortunate in his ventures as a fruit-grower in the neigh borhood of Los Angeles, Cal. The marriage of the two who are now about to be separated as man and wife through the medium of the courts was al- most as unconventional as Mrs. Gillig's first marriage to Mr. Ashe. It occurred at the Broadway Tabernacle in this city in July, 1899. None of their friends, except one or two who acted as witnesses, knew of it, and these kept the matter so quiet that no one else heard of it until the pair were well on their way to Europe on their honey- moon. _it was essentially the marriage of the New Man to the New Woman. Theydec to avoid conventionalities. It was their contention that most of the unhappy mar- riages came from the fact that men and women who were married twice were not rea'ly as good friends as were people who had not taken the vows and who simply knew each other as acquaintances. Mrs. Gillig’s Theory of Matrimony. “Men and their wives are rarely chums,” commented Mrs. Gillig. ‘They are too much weighed down by the feeling that they have made themselves responsible for each other and to each other to be real- ly good companions. We do not propose to be so foolish. We are not only to be man and wife, but we are to be pa 8. ‘l am going to feel that whatever Harry his affair, and whateverlI do is my affair. There will be no senseless criticism. I know that I can trust him, and he knows that he can trust me. I[ cannot see why a partnership which comes through marriage should be run on less rational mes than the partnership which is brought about through a community of business inter- ests. In one case it is always, of course, a partnership between a man and a woman. In the other case it is usually a partnership between two men. “The former partnerships are failures in more cases than we hear of through the di- vorce courts, but a-large majority of the other partnerships succeed. Now, why? Simply because the latter are rational. and the others are not. In the partnership be- tween men the two parties are careful to consider each other's opinions: to feel that one man is as good as another. In the | partnership between a man and a woman, which is what marriage means, the woman and the man beth assume the privileges of )}actuai proprietorship. | “That is where the mistake is made. No /man can really own a woman. No woman jcan really own a man or rule him. But | people who get married think they can do these things. Both sides think they can do these things. And that ts the whole trou- ble. Harry and I are not to make this mis- take. We are to be rational married peo- ple.” Well) they «ried ft. and they failed. When they found that their tastes were not alike they made up their minds that they wou!ld not live rogether, but they decided that they would be good friends. They have been so until now. but now there is the suit in the divorcee court. Another “Lord and Lady Algy’’ Case. There is another notable case of the same kind in London. It is known to most of the Americans who regularly visit the En- giish capital and meet the cosmopolitans whom one finds there. Grey. They are amo ers of nd opera in at at times they have put up a deal o money to pe? the managers of grand opera in New ¥o They are also very rich, and they are good , but not more t that. has been much in the papers | woma dogs. There _§ about her dogs of late, is extraordinary. It does t it but it never does an w really seriously questioned by con nn e—except that it avoids con es. For instance, the women in it smoke. At least some of them do. But fora mone, 45 smolk.e is not a real crime in the eyes of Londcn people. Sometimes gay ae Grey happened. te Yerun te Ga e Grey happen o stro voy Hotel after they had not seen pa... | other tor a long time. Lady de Grey would beckon to him. When he saw her he always went to her with somethine more than alacrity, and took the seat at her side that she motioned him to, _ lady’s usual “Hello, old chap,.”’ was this greeting to her noble husban “Dear girl, I am delighted to see you,” was the husband's answer. “I haven't seen you for an age. How’ve you been get- ting on? Are you well?’’ 1ey are really good friends, and there never has been any talk of a ee separa- tion between them. Even the British Mra. Grundy—and she is a very terrible indeed—has nothing whatever to say the life of either one of them. And most unusual. On Stage and in Real Life. In the play called “Lord and Lady the wife and the husband have failed te live happily together, and she calls upon him at his chambers—or at his a as they would say in New York. ‘They have - rapnee interceting sesnon for a man and wife, an na she away. Later his father ascails her Rarester or does something of the kind. Lord de- fends her as a gentleman shoul and taae After this he nd becomes in- tis is a great vcene in the play. goes to a fancy dress ball a toxicated. There are those there among his friends who desert him in ency, but there is one there—the e oes not live with him, but who is pal—who does not. And the scene of the act is where she takes him away from the ball~proud toe after him even if they do not live as and wife usually do. But “Lord and Algy,’’ the play, turned out differently from oe sens life story of Mr. and Mrs. Harry sillig. In “Lord and Lady Algy” the reconciled at the end of the plece. Par finat scene, which means their complete piness and their abiding joy, is w goes to him as he sits upon a < taking one of his cigarettes—a she has always disliiked—lights it from and says: “I think I will smoke the same brand that you smoke after this.’’ In the play, the woman gives up. submits to the men's judgment as to the lative value of different brands of ettes, and she probably a mitted to his judgment in other In real life Mr. and Mrs. Harry have found that plantonic marriage was failure. Mr. Gillig is suing for divorce, ” ENGLAND’S COAL SUPPLY, — The Question of Exhaustion Is Given Serious Consideration. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 0.~Evening Post's ca- ble: . Something like a note of alarm in regard to the exhaustion of Great Britain’s supply is struck Mr. Foster says that the q ~aponee is rapidly assuming urgency and adds: : “Whether the supply lasts some ! or whether, as many believe, a serious coal be felt within the lives of the eration, economy in the the utmost I a tion. A saving means le in Lond would, y de Grey whet ’ : : , * ' report of Mr. Neve Foster, Briton . tor of mines, which shows that the coal output for 1899 was 220,009,000 : increase of 9 per cent compared with, tae a be Pe SS ea oa ah x,

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EU NDAY MORNING —NOVEMBER 11, 1900 Bet De Bi eee a oe PRS Be so “eet OF ae Sere: Sr ON se eee a5, ean: ey “agen is Te a Da al ao ‘ ig : By wah. Oe 2s ha LEADING DEMOCRATS DELIVER OPINIONS ON FUTURE POLICIES ae i. id The Causes of Defeat, the Advisability of Reorganiz- ing the Democratic Party and the Future of William J. Bryan Discussed From a Post-Election Standpoint. Now that the national election is well over, leading Oémocrats are 4iscussing the Sdvisability of re-aligning the party, recuperating after defeat and planning for the next campaign. Concerning election results and the best policy to be pursued in the future, Democratic leaders have said to the Post-Dispatch: Grover Cleveland. I have heard nothing about a movement on foot for the regeneration of the Demo- cratic party, but 1 hope steps will be taken in that direction. any statement now. Senator James K. Jones. I suppose every man has ideals, and if I acknowledge that this campaign has not | been managed to suit my standard | simply mean that we have not yet attaéned the ideal in that direction. To attempt to talk about party reorganization twenty-four hours after an election is over strikes me ag an impertinence. I do not know what Mr. Bryan's future may be, nor is there any basis, as far as I can gather, for the statements in Republican newspapers that he wants to go to the Senate. One thing is certain, in whatever position he is placed ‘he will do his work wit amie and sincerity. h honesty, courage J. Sterling Morton. If the Democratic party ever acquires the confidence of the American people again it must be after its renunciation of all the money fallacies which the Populist, Col. Bryan, advocates. After such confession of i heresies it must also hold itself a re- Peed and willing servant of the law as ministered and interpreted by the con- stitutionally established courts of the Uni- States. Any party which advocates dishonest mon- ey must elther die or accede to power after recantation of errors and a long probation in = yey to maintain the honor and in- tegrity of the national faith and credit. Per- & since the debauchery of Democracy by Col. Bryan has been so flagrant, a new par- ty, made up of the best intelligence and pa- triotism of the people, might do more good for the repubii¢ than one carrying a name which since 189% has meant only dishonesty, pasa tion and antagonism to the consti- tutional administration of the lAws. g fallacies in finance, denouncing the writ of injunction and ad- vocating the initiative and referendum, Ought to succeed in a government iike this. John P. Altgeld. In regard to the future we must trust to the ultimate triumps of justice. We do do not want to win if the Democratic party must be mortgaged to Wall street, as it Was each time we elected Cleveland. If the government must be run by corrupt miltonianism we want the Republicans to do it. The Democratic party must stand for Seseuty and justice or else it has no ssion. . Tt is far more glorious to fight for these rnal principiés and go down than to be- tray them and win. urther, in the end these principles wil! triumph. As for r. Bryan, he has made the greatest fight for the cause of humanity ever made on this continent and is still the idol of the people. He is 2,000,000 votes stronger than any other man in our party. u No party | age Iam not willing to make. future policy of the Democratic party. It is not the time to induige in crimina- tions, but we must accept the result as the calm and deliberate judgement of the voters of the country after deep consider- 'ation of their own individual interests. Ex-Gov. Stone of Missouri. This talk about a reorganization is ab- surd. The Democratic party is already organized. If by reorganization is Meant a change in the national committee, that wil! have to be done at the next national con- vention. If by reorganization is meant a radical change of piatform with a candi- date whose views accord with it, that will also have to wait the next national gon- vention. If the next national convention wants a new national committee Il am wilil- ing to abide by the verdict of the conven- tion. I have noted that those men why clamor for reorganization after defeat are e very ones that contributed to defeat. here are some people who g£o0 toa @:- vention and demand a certain platform, in- sist upon the selection of certain candi- dates, and at their failure to get what they want immediately withdraw their sup- port and become opponents of the party. If they want changes let them gvork in their State organizations for the selection of delegates to bring about those changes. Editor Henry Watterson. As the Democrats are cast down by the result of this election, will the Republicans be elated and thrown off their guard. They will fancy they have the world in a sling. They are certain to proceed to excesses. They cannot restrain either their zealots or their scamps. All the clever rogues of the time, seeing where the pickings and stealings lie, have got into the Republican party. The new territories are veritable gold mines of pillage. Acts of outrage can- not be repressed or escaped. The people at home will stand aghast before the riot of corruption and despotism, and with the disappearance of the fancied dangers inci- dent to a change of parties, as it were, in the face of the energy, or words to that effect, wherewithal the Republicans have deluded the voters and forgetfulness of the passions aroused by the luckless misadven- ture attendant upon the revolutionary fu- sion movement undertaken by the Demo- cratic leaders of the lastjhalf decade, the opportunity of the chastened, enlightened and reorganized Democratic party will come, and when it comes there shall! arise a leader of the stature of Jefferson and Jackson and of Tilden, to give it expression and effect.’’ Ex-Senator Thomas C. Catchings of Mississippi. Drop free silver, drop fusionism, drop the cry of government by injunction, drop the cry of imperialism and militarism, drop al! discussion about the Philippines until peace has been restored, drop appeals to the - sions and prejudice of the idle and devon. tented. Revive the fundamental] question of taxation, teach the Democratic doctrine that people cannot be made rich by taxing them, assail the favoritism and wrongs of a rule the men who talk about reorgan- izing the Democratic party are mere cor- tion creatures who support McKinley Sesause they were not permitted in the Democratic party. John G. Carlisle. In my opinion the Democratic party should at once organize on the Democratic basis. An immediate return to the con- servative and patriotic position occupied by the party before it was demoralized by Populism and free silver Republicans in 1896 will invite all true Democrats in an active opposition to the obpectionable poll- cles of the administration, insure the suc- cess of our Northern friends in State and local contests and prepare the way for a great national victory. The Democratic votes cast for McKinley were not indorse- ments of his party or his administfation, but protests against what was considered the dangerous purposes and tendences of the opposing condidate. EZ. W. Carmack, the Next Senator From Tennessee. The Democratic party must stand fast by perialism, militariem and the treasonablie conspiracy to subvert our American instl- tution sand sell our American birthright | for the plunde. of distant provinces. It | Must stand for Democracy against plu- tocracy, for competition against monopoly, | for the people aganst the trusts. It must | be the great conservative force of the | country. An uncompromising foe to 8o0- | clalism or anarchy on the one hand, and a Vulgar despotism of wealth on the other. Horace Boies. It is high time that steps were taken to reorganize the Democratic party, and re- turn itg destinies to the hands of the old and tried leaders. My views in this matter are well known, for I have for four years or more been advocating in speech and letter a rehabilitation of Democracy on lines of a safe and honest policy, which | would bring to it the support of all those | who believe in its underlying and historic | principles of right and justice. | Senator Morgan of Alabama. The Democratic party needs no recon- struction. It needs fidelity to its creed, which has stood for 100 years. At present it demands the payment of .the national debt and a return to the ‘specie basis’ for banking. It demands the restoration-to the | States of the exclusive right to determine. the qualification of voters. It demands that all federal taxation shall be equal and uni-¢ form in places within the Iimits of the | United States. It demands the suppression of trusts, especially the corporations, tn respect of all articles of commerce that are.) subjects of interstate and foreign com- ' merce, If the Democracy adhere to these | Gemands our preesnt defeat will be only temporary. Ciark Howell, National Committeeman From Georgia. The result of the election is significant chiefly in the lesson it should carry for the future. We have lost, and lost heavily. and we should dea) with the future, proii:- eng 4 the mistakes of the past. With a united party we will win four years hence. ' | | | | and the efforts of all Democrats should be | to bri about such harmony among Memocratis as will enabie sent a solid front next time. Hoke Smith, Cleveiand’s Secretary of the Interior. I think it unwise for Democrats to under- take this early to suggest who should be their candidate in 194. I can only say he should be a loyal Democrat, thoroughly in favor of sound money—a man of recognized ability and yet free from factiona! opposi- tion. We must redeem New York, New poh oy A and Connecticut, and we must carry ndiana. With the fright candidate, on a sound ,conservative platform, Lilinols, Wis- consin, California and Washington should also all go Democratic. William C. Whitney. . Free silver and imperialism are respon- of action us to pre- " + sible for Bryan's defeat. When the De- mocracy surrenders to a man who twice cut and Indiana, our old battlegrounds. majorities un ented in the history our coun way of repudiation of fala p are required. Tne de helming and th. 5 Merecbout 0 complete that we must Ma New York, New Jersey, Connecti- t . t is evidemt that oreus int hoe! gods and false principles ie ahs Gorman of Maryland. ‘and commits a changes in the perry 's policy. a high protective tariff, stand for the con- trol of trusts and combines by methods not oppressive, demand enlargement of the powers of the interstate commerce com- mission and the liberal improvement of harbors and insist on loca? self-govern- ment, and let the next presidential candi- date remain at home during the cam- paign. John H. Reagan of Texas. The Democratic party blundered when it attempted to put the American people in the attitude of sympathizing with an enemy of the republic, and thereby placing itself in the position of abetting war against the United States. The Federalists made the same mistake that our party made this time. They were opposed t@ the purchase of Louisiana and in that day and time the means of transportation were so crude that a trip from New York to Louisiana consumed about the same me that is now required to go from the United States to the Philippines and our party is in error great blunder in opposing the expansion. The issue should have been the currency question. Norman F. Mack, National Committee- man From New York. We will go on fighting on much the same lines as we fought this year, though. of course, there must of necessity be some We cannot stick to issues that are dead, and we must take advantage of the lessons we have learned in the late campaign. The silver issue is not dead exactly. It is dead only in so far as the ratio of 16 to 1 is con- Rescued From Drink — _ Heroic Work of a Girl in Saving Her Brother From Drunkenness. Put a Remedy in His Coffee and With- out His Knowledge of the Secret Was Completely Cured. terrible evil of drunkenness has at last found a conqueror. Mise Mary Roberts of 103838 Golden Gate ay., San Francisco, Ca‘’., wiil gladir tell any lady who will write ber how she saved her brother from ruin and her words burn with a nev bepe to every woman who would rescue a son, brother or husband from the scourge of drunken- nesa. The MISS MARY ROBERTS. ‘May every mother, sister or dangbter learn from my experience, is my devout hepe, and in thus making public the story of our private misfortune ond « vent bless! it ls my earnest desire that every woman read in my word: the way fo happiness mot only for heracif but for the man whe is struggling with the curse of liquor apex him, Dr, Hatnes, whe discovered Ge den npectiic 4 demerving woman's bomage and I am glad to know that he Wil send a free tric! package ©! be re to every Woman who writes hin. -. | cee ag SY, are , ~ eR, ene og. (iactanall, O « War he remedy to ja «a ; “a a rem te 4 ts oe ‘ lar price 25c; from 8 to 10, in basement, at from 8 to 10, at on main floor, at, per yard 8 TO 10 A. M. Swiss—Fine 36-in. dotted and figured Drapery Swiss, regu- Union Suits—Children's jersey ribbed, fleece-lined Union Suits, buttoning ecross the chest and dewn the front, with drop back, regular price 48c; Plaids—Skirt and waist patterns of all-wool Camel’s Hair Plaids, regular price 60c; from 8 to 10, 19¢ *@eecese ee * ag - Petes ®eecaesee?”™ y a wee? @ « - ——_—— *Wwed@ee * eRe ~ « Pee@bee 8 TO 10 A. M. Doylies—Embroidered Spachtel Doylies, 6x6 inches, and worth up to 10c; from 8 to 10, | on main fioor, each............. Doylies—Embroidered Spachtel Doylies, 9x9 inches, worth up to’l5c; from 8 to 10, on mein floor, each Giagham—Best Amoskeag Dress Gingham, in dark ‘checks, plaids or stripes, 12%c quality. in basement, from 8 to 19, at *eecae ee eee ee © — BE “(ak ak (ak Ca (nk ak Ck Ck (aS (nk (kk Ck Ce cate them at anywhere figures. will pay you to buy now presents. The purchase consist fool Fascinators. We have just Closed Out a New York importer’s complete stock of Ice Wool Fascinators at greatly reduced prices, and will offer them the same way on Monday. After this lot is gone we could not dupli- It is a rare opportunity and hand-made Fascinators in black, white, blue and pink, ranging from the smailest sizes up to the very largest, and includ- ing many patterns much prettier than we near the same for Christmas s of beautiful Abbot—Scott. A'l Aboard—Optic. All Sorta and Men— Besant. Antiquary—-Scott. Arabian Nights. Ardait —Corelil. Age of Fable—Bulfiach. Conditions of ‘An Extraordinary Sale BOOKS. Handsome cloth bound I[I2mos. library size), over 300 titles—your choice here Monday for only: 17. — Samantha at Saratoga. ‘Sappho—Daudet. Letter—Hawthorne. Scepes of Clerical Life—Eliot. Scottish Sketch Book—Irving. Gulliver’s Travels—Swift. Hardy Norseman—Lyall. Harry Lorrequer—Lever. Handy Andy—Lover. P Henry Esmond—Thackeray. Scerlet Ilomestead on the Hillside— Hoimes. Hunchback of Notre Dame— (regular Chiefs—Porter. Spy—Cooper. Swiss Family Robinson. of Furs---9n Basement. Coliarettes— Couey Fur Neck Scarts—Coney Neck Collarettes, with large Scarfs, nicely made storm collars and full ith 1 tail 2 sweep, worth $2.98— 7 + caps a ee worth $1.50—in basement at..... 85c 2000 Stone Marten Searfs, well matched, in good colors, with large tails, worth $3.50—in emest $1.98 | Coney Fur Collarette, full sweep and well made, with sable skirt and sa- ble storm collar —worth besement at D298 basement “Corinne” Shoes For ladies are winning the highest commendations on every side! See them and you'll agree that no $3.50 Shoe can BEGIN to equal them—that no $4.00 Shoe have ever before shown. 98c Ice Wool Zephyr 25¢c 69c 75c Ice Wool Zephyr Fascinators at Fascinators at.... 49¢ ; 8c $1.50 Ice Wool Squares for only. $2.25 Ice Wool Shawls, in black and eae 50 extra large—new desigus—for only ° 50c Ice Wool Zephyr Fascinators at .* Great Reduction Sale of Fine and Lace Curtains Porlieres. Radical reductions prior to the holidays—then other lines of goods will be more in demand, so it behooves us to reduce stock while the demand is still brisk. $1.25 $2.50 $3.98 $7.50 $12.00 $6.75 tains, with deep lace edges and inser- tions. Per pair for $4.00 Ruffled Bobbinet Cur- tains, with Point de Paris lace edges and insertions. Per pair for $6.00 Irish Point Lace Cur- tains, with deep embroidered borders and open work designs. Per pair for $10.50 Real Irish Point Lace Curtains, with heavy cushion-work borders, . Per pair for $16.50 Renaissance, Irish Point and Arabian Lace Curtains, extra large size and magnificent designs. Per pair for $10.00 Gobelin Tapestry Portieres, in handsome Oriental color- ings. Per pair for $12.00 Mercerized Silk Portieres, with heavy tassel fringe at top and bottom. $8.00 Per pair for $2.50 Bobbinet Lace Cur-. Aunt Diana—Carey. Avecrel—Carey. Bonnie Prince Charlie—Henty. Boy Hunters—Reid. Boy Slaves—leid. Boy Tar—Reid. Bride of Lammermoor—Scott. By Order of the King—Hugo. Obild Children Roche. Countess Sarah—Ohnet. Crucifixion of Philip Strong— Sheldon. Deerslayer— DMP wa eS: ~ = ‘ tin aes ae eyo EA . ae 2 -* SUED sense nt ad . as . 4 oe Ps | - a“ fern yo = Nad ‘ a nes a JEN te _* y - he id "1% > i . = Sees | + "i 0 oe é er aed ek. FS . te eS if 4) Ae an e + 558 a8 ys af ex! Fe a OR ae, TTR AR : Pe 7 eh . ee ae a nd fo, me ‘/ “4 . 7 r ¢- ibis ix ED i. * in ¢ Pi * $ “4 *. » 4 Te oF Se ean Ne ‘ oad ys a £ S oe e oe We x ed -_ ne wk Pi aa ie : A ? , es ~ Ri ~) ‘ ¢ . : : r # a *. “we a ¥ ~ = wv : ey 4 7 es x ; { t _ - : “ ‘ + a é 7 " : " . Ls , 7 Ma = g a ee " : . vn . et . ‘ “ . ie ie Pee 3 ’ ts "4 . oe mY 2 > Se x yee. r a ux A ‘ - ie eS >See tay ‘ - ; . . 7 Fv) Sy aig oo > ~ - > > : - ¢ = - , 2 Siete ia b “¢ + ia r ' F; bs .) Lips 7 - . > . eae, r ae “ a fT" > : J | ae? ae, ea Pe , A . ~ or Pan . Ca + a sr 3 ae ees - 7 . P * A ity Sate ., ce ‘ ea Cy a ee the Vg sal : .. ; ‘ ¥, Ne Bere AE r 3 Pe i gs ® isn ss 4 ae * a + * . 4 ‘. ee ‘ = Tey 7c > ¢ Shai 4 Pr sagt 40 : “y é* ~ rs by ’ ¥ - % s = ° g ¥ . 5 i a VS Hs Rs od 4 =) ae 4 i? ed os a ae ° o t 4 és ’ = a ma > i = im $ F eS” lig ae eo oh - . - # ¢ ‘ ly 7 - A s TU _ % * he > od Te a aes - ee . * /" ims. im m “ (4 sy z “ a +> * - 2 rk z * 7 oe Lad . * ss ¥ * a > se ‘ 4 7 YY Ls 4 oP ? Dig v = = ’ J . m = “ > br - 4 2 5 -§ z ¥ % . « z ~ * “<i 7 ve of , 300-STEEL RANGES-300| This is the ~ hg number of ranges ever sold in St. Louis by any

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ee A LD SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 11. 1900. = . i ° + 7 " ‘ —— a > “ ‘ {4 . 9 ae eat es ra 7 Wy wi 3 “= = y ee es» ie ee ~¢ . x 4 = ~~, oe 4 = oi > > 7 - ey sa Ag . ae dt 2 seal —- Poon : om ie, te So, ae a ea eS 3 a - POND sa at’ ak Po 3 eee pS wr oe Gr? an ik Sas toy = ? ~ y q a _. g e : _ . L > . a : - a i i pas : , 7 ‘w. a us > . : = awa - > ores hes ave 7 te: Ts 4 - . > a) y “ ur: . + oy ‘ “, 2 spe wr ’ se Y P, ," a a ee, S pa - ee 2 Se a sn a =a he ee “ . ~. = > ye + > ; Z , * . . . ae . “ VA eS rn eee % z a Sd ti Re A ely - LA _« * i. A s 7 . ‘ / Ye : ; . PAS fs * 6 TPC? SE is ~ . Aa, \ 2 ee. 7 - . . A } fa ~- Poe ea ry 2 ~s# 2 Ae! « cM ~ 3 ak : : \ a” a wae, Cag ME ae hl LA - : a i od “4 —* 4 of ® a . , inn, ex ” ¥ re pe ma Ss , . * . wR oe ‘ s ees i> ee : 5 . #2 ‘ £4 ae : on Aa ae, ‘ tis iid Sas ne & | PR oe . le ei | . * ee. of : ‘ & » an % p +4 é his * o~ :* he a vi, ih ps ear a : : » — a wine \e 7 ty ov Zs ab saa eee we me 4 4 ’ - . f oe b ‘ d *\ a — 3 ; y . : " wi : ar. ; > e _ ee,” ae tt Ne eu Lae ess . * = “ ea hs ote pans . +3 va mi fuh og ~ eed 7 ole ee . ae . aR. Los >. + oe = iF ; ” PS, a 4 be ‘oe © in ; ~ = : Ras 4 r * , if rv) ‘ 4 rz Come! See the greatest, grandest and most gorgeous display of semi-precious stones ever shown. Come! See the nearest approach to genu’ne diamonds ever discovered. Come! See the stones that fool the money-lenders. Come! See whether you can detect the difference between Barrios and real diamonds. B Be Sis Di d howe Hi} the luster, fire, color and brilliancy of old mine stones. They will stand all acids, heat, alkali, etc. In fact, they can rrios ViamMonds be washed and cleaned like ordinary diamonds, and so nearly do they resemble them that experts have been deceived. GREAT INTRODUCTORY SALE TOMORROW!} Watch . + Carat Ch Earrings. ‘ite | We = in either Stud. Gold-filled, either Roman or bright drop or screws, and Gold filled setting—the stone in all sizes of stones, aries tommorrow is guaranteed for a life time finish—opens, and and the niounting for five years. What $2.00 $2.00 oy eeca’ Seubervowta: 04.00 Government Experts Deceived = ae Y Genuine Barrios Diamonds price tomorrow— the came Gina ool Widow of Guatemala’s Assassinated President Detained at San Francisco. a Gold led Watoh Case—sale price to- — United States Customs Officials Seized Her Famous Collec- tion of Jewels and Demanded $60,000 Duty— She morrow— $2.50 Wore them on State Occasions and Everybody Thought They Were Worth $1,000,000. ~CHUGHT KNIFE WITH HIS HAKD Strange Men Tried to Kill Edward Henricks. & ¢r 4 4 . , REVOLUTION MAY SUCCEED Reports From Colombia Indi- cate Rebel Victory. WIN BIG BATTLE %, ae! 7 THEY FOUGHT WITH A KNIFE|LIBERALS COROZAL CAPTURED AND PRISON- ERS WELL TREATED. HIS HANDS OUT AND CLOTHING IN SHREDS. Small Sunburst. Small Sunburst,set with very brilliant stones; can also be for hair or- s ale S The Result Was That Many of Them Joined the Rebel Forces—Reports From All Sections Show : | ; | : Police Locked Henricks Up on Sus- picion of Lovers’ Quarrel and Neg- lected to Go in Search of " the Assailants. Badward Henricks, aged 20 years, is con- fined to his home, 454A Swan avenue, as the result of a desperate assault made up- on him Friday night by two unidentified young men at Tower Grove and Swan ave- nues. At the time he was en route to the resi- dence of his sweetheart, Miss Agnes Sut- ton, 4313 Swan avenue. The men attacked him without warning and as one of them drew a knife Henricks dodged and tried to break away. The biade pierced his hat. For five min- utes the struggle continued. Again and again the knife was brought into play and in trying to defend himseif Henricks’ hands were severely cut and bruised. He was also cut on the arms. His coat was torn from his back and his shirt ruined. He marvels that he escaped with his life, yet his injuries are not so se- rious as would be supposed. Henricks’ screams attracted William Dougherty, who was at the Sutton house, ust a few feet away, visiting Miss Jennie utton. Running into the street Dougherty drew his revolver and fired Serene: enews ing the al his aes Sut the bullets caused dered on Oct. 15. the latter to seek safety in flight. a, Liberal Terms Following a brief investigation of case Policeman McDermott arrested young of Surrender. | Henricks and locked him up at the Seventh Liberal terms were granted by the rebe! | District Police Station. There he passed the | leader. He permitted Gen. Rodriguez and his officers to depart with swords and bag- | gage and all the necessary supplies and | animals to transport their belongings. The soldiers were deprived of their guns and. ammunition and then set free on parole. | This conduct on the part of Uribem and | the prestige of the victory made most of | the men of Rodriguez's army his partisans | ‘and they were incorporated into his force. With the fall of Baranguilla it is gen- Very Neat Solitaire Ring. For Lady or Gentleman and very brilliant—setting is gold-filled and warrant- ed for five years—sale price tomorrow Gold Filled Ring Seamless Gold Filled Ring, warranted for 19 years, set with l-carat brilliant Barrios diamond— : $2.00 sale price tomorrow. Handsome Bril- liant Scarf or Stick Pin. Horseshoe desizn mounting—the best of rolled plate--ac- tually worth $4.50— sale price tomorrow, $1.50 _— a = | GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Nov. 10.—Import- | ant news, indicating that the Liberal re- | bellion in Colombia wiil result in the over- | throw of the government, has been received | by the steamer Loa. | Strict censorship on the government wires | has prevented telegraphic news from being | sent out, but information showing that im- | portant military operations have been con- | ducted within the dast month and that the | government has met with severe reverses, | has reached the Isthmian cit Gen. Uri- | bem, chief of the Liberal forg®s in the east, | has won an important ry in a&he capture of Corozal, one of the g0vernment's | strongholds in the Haban« region of Boll- | var. This city, wh! ? sas 10,000 inhab- | Itants, is importent because it will | give the rebels a base from wodich to op- | erate against the Ceritbean ports of Car- tagena and Raranquilla. It was held by | a government force about 1000 strong under | Gen. Rodriguez. Uribem attacked with a force of 1500 men. After several sharp engagements he sur- | rounded the place and Gen. Rodriguez, see- ing it would be useless to resist, surren- mounted Scarf or Stick Pin. We have these pins with opal, ruby, emerald, sap- phire or turquoise cen- ters — impossible to de- tect from real stones. Sale price $2 00 tomorrow..... > Marquise Ring. Beautiful Ladies’ Marquise Ring—assorted cen- ter stones, either ruby, emerald, turquolse, phire. Setting is teed. A presen “SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.—Mme. Algerie Reyna Barrios’ famous diamond necklace. which she bas worm on state occasions iu Guatemala and at sovlal functions in New York. Is not ea mm high-priced diamonds efter all, but of ‘Barrios Diamonds.’ Many other gems, in what was thought to be one of the most magnificent collections of jew- els in the world. are but clever imitations. This astounding discovery was made by Custom-House experts, who examined them for the pur- pose of fixing their va'ue.’’ Mme. Barrios, the widow of the second Barrios, President of Guate- mala, assassinated, like his uncle, two yeats ago, aftived in San Fran- ciseo recently. The Custom-House officiale demanded that $60,000 duty be paid on Mme. Barrios’ jewels. She demurred, claiming that the gems were bought in New York by her late husband's agents. The Custom-House experts examined the jewels after Mme. Barrios had failed to establish her statement by documentary proof, and the amazing discovery was made that the jewels of Mme. Barrios, reported to be one of the wealthiest women in the world are many of them on'y ‘“*Barrios Diamonds.”’ The jewels upon which $60,000 duty was demanded are not worth ye Experts thought the jewels were worth more than a miilion ollars. Now, what do you say to that? If Barrios Diamonds are encurh fora President’s wife to wear on state occasions, don’t you think they are good enough for you? e Brooch. pretty de- sign, heavily gold plated and war- ranted ‘for 10 years, set with 7 \4-carat stones. Sale price tomor- row— Very arm esterday morning he was released. Miss Agnes Sutton went to the station and ex- pressed herself freely at the action of the police. Policeman McDermott stated to the Post- Dispaich that inere was a suspicion wat Henricks had figured in a lovers’ quarrel. Hiis theory was inat rivals for the hand of Miss nes Sutton had caused the trouble Miss Sutton is a dark-eyed miss of 17 and is one of the reigning belies of St. Cronin’s Parish that seem to be worth $75.00, for. $1.50 that seem to be $2.00 worth $100, for. that seem to be Rings Brooches : that seem to be Rin2s worth €100, for... Studs that seem to be worth $15), for She smiled when asked about the event OS Se or eee ae ge eR, PR ww ~ . . | | | —_" we SE ~——— -. - — of Tuesday night that came near ending ly for her flance. “Why, I'm not in it, at all,” she said, “and really haven't the slightest idea who could have had a grudge against Ed.’ “Did you know he had passed the night in the police station?’’ “O, certainly, but I guess that won't hurt him. Ed belongs to a football team and he is used to occasional rough treat- ment. .Fesides I offered to get him out, but he was having a good sleep and the we thought it best not fo disturb m. “I was sitting in the parlor, when I heard some one outside yelling for help. Ed promised to be here at 8 o'clock and I was Surprised at his delay. Will Dougherty h voice and went to his as- Bistance. That's all I know. There can't be any rivals, because I only go with Ed and wouldn't have anybody else.”’ Henricks talked freely of the affair, and cee aby nee the bellef that it was a case of mistaken identity. “T have an idea,.’’ he said, “that those two fellows took me for Will Dougherty. WwW some kind of an argument, just what it was I don’t know, and I'm pretty Bure somebody is angry at!him. “Of course, that’s just my theory. You gee, there are no lights down this way and because Uncle Henry's moon wasn't shining I couldn't tell who the persons were who jumped on me. “No, I'm fully convineed thekr motive was not robbery. Why, one of them ai- tempted at least a dozen times to plunge | ahd I caught the blade | show a serious condition in the west. Buena the knife info me, in my hands. The other just enjoyed him- self kicking me. They didn’t try to take @ cent out of my pockets. erally recognized that the Insurrection will be a success and the government is making every effort to defend the port. Gen. Pin- zon, minister of war. took personal com- mand of a force of 3000 men that recently started from the capital to operate against Uribem. It is feared, however, that his army has been Intercepted by the rebels in | Tolima Province. north of Bogota, as noth- | him in Baran- | ine had been heard from quilla. The rebels of Santander also would dis- | pute his way. They hold strong positions at Barranca and Bermeja. on the Mag- dalera river, under command of Gen. Var- gras Santos, and could stop the progress of the government forces by water. thus nmraking Uribem free to operate in Bolivar province. . Torpedo Boat Will Assist. The steamer Astronomer, which arrived at Colon on Nov. 3, brought news that the | tornedo boat Peralonzo. operated hv the rebel forces, had been sighted at Rio Hacha, | 'going west and apparently on its way to | |take part in operations against Baran- quilla. Tate advices from Buena Ventura also Ventura is besieged by a strong force of Liberals and blockaded by the rebel steam- Scarf Pins that seemto be Lockets that seem to be worth $35.00, for.. $2.00 $1.50 $1.50 the entire collection did not cos* $20,000. by everybody to be the finest in the world. Mme. Algerie Reyna Barrios. The custom officials at San Francisco who had demanded $60,000 duty on her collection of diamonds and otber gems were astonished at the discovery that most of them are ‘‘Barrios Diamonds.’ Mme. of a former pres dent of Guatemala. and her jewels were considered and that Barrios is the widow If expert jewelers, selected by the United States Government to ap- praise such articles, think Barrios Diamonde are the high-priced kind, do you think any ordinary citizen would detect the difference? We defy them to distinguish Barrios Diamonds from the kind sold in high-toned stores every day for fancy prices. such an important matter as buying diamonds. Come to Our Store and See the Genuine Barrios Diamonds, the Kind Mme. Barrios Wore. Don't go astray ip Broo-hes worth $300, for. $4.50 Brooches rorn $75, tor... D150 | Studs that seem to be $1.50 | worth $75, for.... Great Introductory Sale. In order to introduce this new, marvelous and wonderful discovery to the people of St. Lovis and vicinity quickly, will distribute $50,000 worth of jewelry at prices that will hardly pay for the gold used in the mountings and settings of stones. Tomorro w and Tuesday. Our Guarantee. Fach and every stone is guaranteed to retain its bril- liancy forever, and the mountings to give perfect sat- We will give $1 ),.000.00 to avy charitable institution if it can be shown that we ever refused to replace a stones that does not give satisfaction. isfaction. monds, claiming them to be our fringing on ovr trade mark. cannot copyTizht, and’ whe try to enrich themselves on our brains and reputation. York, so be careffil How you address your letters and to whom you send your money. advertisement should be*addressed to Barrios Diamond Co., 214 N. Broadway, St. Louls, ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD! We will pay $1000 for the arrest and conviction of any persoa who sells you cheap pastes or other imitation Dia- celebrated Barrios Diamonds, We have branches in Chicago, Kansas City, Cleveland and Milwaukee, but nowhere else. Beware of concerns who copy our advertisements, and who steal any or all ideas that we We have no branch stores in New So beware of persons in- All a orders in reply to thig 0, Promptly and carefully filled. Any article fllus- trated will be sent to any address on receipt of money order or currency, with the distinct understanding that if not as represented money will be refunded. Mail Orders ~_ At the opera and at receptions | } worth $150, for. : Cuff Buttons venstos tc | | Thousands. upon Thousands our illustrating a few. CUME TO THE STORE TOMORROW, and see the complete assortment. Don’t Miss This, the Greatest Sale in the History of Jewelry. If You Cannot Call at Our Store, Order by Mail. BARRIOS DIAMOND CO., : LARP RRAL AP ARAL DR AAR PP PEEP DLR BADR DDL DD PPP LREPAPRRAPARAALRAEOIOOw Near Olive This is not.idle talk. 214 NORTH BROADWAY, We mean it and can prove —Adorning the beautiful and beautifying the plain—the Barrios diamonds have found their way. We duplicate customers’ own jewelry on short notice—let it be sunburst, brooch, tiara, ring, mecklace, stick pin, bracelet; in fact, anything, we will produce facsimile and challenge the world or anybody in it to detect it from the original. } of designs in Brooches, Rings, Pins, Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pias, Ear-rings, Hair Ornaments, Necklaces, etc. it. Space only permits of Near® Olive ee BRANCHES: CHICAGO, KANSAS CIIY, MILWAUKEE, CLEVELAND, ance of food on which bruin feeds and in| consequence he is rolling in fat. Besides | there is a sharp demand for the hide, which usually sells for $25. The hunter ridés a horse and carries a 45-caliber revolver and a hunting knife. The bear is brought to bay | by the dogs in the brake, at the edge of which the horse is turned:loose. The hun- ter must now creep through the brush until the game is in sight, when it is dispatched by a shot fromthe revolver or a thrust of the hunting knife. A well-trained pack of dogs will keep out of reach of bruin’s claws, “IT am pooling, pretty stiff and sore about the body and thought at first that sev- eral ribs must be broken.”’ Mr. Henricks was very positive that no rival lover purposely assaulted him. “T haven't any rival,’’ was his comment. ‘troops, well intrenched. A determined at- ‘tack was made by the Liberals on Nov. 3 WHERE A SHRIEK COUNTED. Marie Corelli Wins Her Fight Against but it was repulsed. The government com- Sir Theodore Martin. mander, however, is fearful that he will be | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. unable to resist much lofiger. Cali, one of the port cities of the Cauca | ers Galtan and Salinas. The government gunboat Bovaca is held in the harbor. It is partially disabled and uneble to give bat- | tle to the insurgent craft. The city is defended by 700 government ss a. HUNT PEARLS IN. MISSISSIPPI ‘San Francisco Has Adopted a Design Fleet of Houseboats Devoted to Pe- by George T. Brewster. | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 10.—A mon-; CUliar Industry Stops at Alton 'ument to commemorate the victory of Ad-| on Way Northward. Thursday morning a fleet of five house- miral Dewey at Manila is to be erected in| scity. The c to which the de-/| rae: OF Fhe committes boats were towed into tne Alton-harbor by skiffs, manned by oarsmen. Inquiry de- —_—_ —- PP -—_—_-———_ HUNTING IN ARKANSAS AND. MISSOURI EXCELLENT. Credit the signs offered in competition were submitted ae (Copyright, 1900.) ON , Nov. 10.—Marie Corelli! complete- | Valley, across the mountains from Buena y routed Sir Theodore Martin, who owing | Ventura, is also closely besieged. to her fierce onslaught, has withdrawn his | fighting took place on Nev. 3, the insur- | gents making the attack on the intrenched | ‘Pot Hunting Forced Laws That Pro-| DON, N offer to place the bust of his late wife, Helen Faucit, the Shakesperan actress, in the Shakspeare Church at Stratford on Avon. Corelli, replying to the criticism of her method of airi her grievance, says: “I always prefer a shriek to a snuffle.’’ Her shriek in this instance woke up the fferent literary societies, who persuaded ‘Theodore Martin to renounce the per- ssion he had obtained by the payment of to tho vestry to place his wife's statue te Shakspeare's tomb. Capt. Mayne Reed’s Widow in Want. LONDON, Nov. 10.—The widow of Capt. Mayne Reed, United States Navy, author of “Rifle Rangers,’ “Scalp Hunters,’ etc., has been discovered in a poverty-stricken condition, in spite of the popularity his novels once achieved. he widow is a = ter of Mr. George Hyde, who claimed don related to the first Warl of Claren- Sharp defenders. ASSASSIN SALSON’S DEFENSE. Tells the Court: “I am a Soldier of the Revolution.’’ PARIS, Noy. 10.—The trial of Francois Salson, the anarchist, who attempted to shoot the Shah of Persia, Mouzaffer-Ed- Din, Aug. 2, while the latter was visiting the exposition’ began today. The presid- ing Judge tried to bring out the anarchistic ideas of the prisoner and Salson said: “fl am a soldier ‘of the revolution. I at- tempted to kill Casimir-Perrier on account of his repressive measures against anarchy. I attempted to kill the Shah because he is the embodiment of power and riches.” SPLEND:D GIFT TO WEAK MEN. 4 \ &. tip SN = CES ® r SQN ve ~~ | Flectric BELT -FRee! splendid gift, we shall mail them by return mai). | Inetead of losing we stand tn to win largely by our generosity. It's like this. If we can t 5,000 went mee ae pocupt our “Supreme” Electric Belt and he CURED BY IT, we can then find half a million who y giad to pay us a substwntial price for it. ou will win by being prompt; we shall win by be- ing liberal an te catch a nee We are throw!ng a sprat Fe The SUPREME” Electric Belt. The aie we PR fie a Tested and oad re of Nervoas or wi Sexual Debility. are no novi a Bll al ces tn this field. specialista, the power. Our dee + hl research. ha d we knew why others failed. The “SUPREME” is our own invention and manufacture. As compared with all eimilar appitances it fully merits ite name. It is elegant, comfortable, effective and constant in + eae action op the pams involved. In a wo IT POSITIVEL ; Abeve “Pane No te it fer Nething-Yox Neport y cate to us ptly, send no money Gi thea i neta wi ae if you are of the why wot weite ATO ? We have had successful practice in treating, as ailments and loss of ‘ARKANSAS LAWS ARE STRICT oo —~ hibit the Shipment of Any Game Out of the State. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 10.—The law- makers of this state have effectually put 4 stop to the wholesale slaughter of game within its borders, and the sportsmen and others are in hopes that at no far distant the officials of the land department of the Iron Mountain road says no person not liv- ing in Arkansas has any idea of the fearful ' destruction of all kinds of game only a few | years ago. Hunters who shot for the mar- /kets would come down here and kill deer ‘by the hundreds. They would cut off only | a portion of the carcass, strip the dead ani- | mal of its hide and allow the remainder to ‘decay in the forest. Arkansas people having | occasion to explore the forests and other | haunts of game would come on the rem- nants of a herd of deer and thus be brought face to face with the facts of wholesale de- ‘struction. It is said that choice portions of the carload. What was true of one kind of game was true of nearly all other kinds. The state of affairs was brought to the notice of the state Legislature in the most ‘forceful manner, and the result was that ‘stringent laws have been passed and are ‘now being enforced. Under these laws a ‘foreign hunter is Mmited as to his privi- eges, and no one is allowed under any cir- cumstances to ship any game of any kind out of the state. xpress companies found transporting game are heavily fined. They have been absolutely prohibited from car- rynig prairie chicken in any quantity prior to April 12, 1901, and this law has been in effect since 1898. The shooting of aquatic fowl between the hours of sunset and sun- rise is absolutely prohibited in three coun- ties and hunters with camps are forbiddefh to enter three other counties. Chasing black bear tn the canebrakes is now engaging the huntsmen of the section in the neighborhood of Wynne. From four to five fat members of the bruin family is the average catch of a week's chase. No less than trained bear dogs are owned in or near Wynne, and there is a@ run or two every week. The hunting is mostly done in a strip of land lying between the bay and the St. Francis river. At the point where the y runs into the river is the fe a age cane ridge and this is a favorite r of the biack bear. M. & Morris of Wynne, who is authorit) on hunting matters, says that the sport is eed this season than for posse back. bundance of deer ween the bay i the Bt. wild turkeys | ; tiful. One of | day it will again become plen the head of navigation, to the mouth of the | deer are found | and | | wild duck on the stream are encountered in game would be shipped out of the state by | 4 bi 306 j ‘ 5 - be . » we ' ‘ % ‘a 1 eS a ee a Pree j 0 . Ws ewe Res: > a SL eed \ but keep him at bay until the hunters get up to the game. Bears are now so fat that there is but slight chance of them running away. Thev will outrun the best dogs when | they are lean. There are frequent fox chases in the | section about Wynne, which is a junction ‘town of the Iron Mountain road. Ten tine ‘foxes were brought in from a recent hunt | 'by experts who still stick to the sport. | John William McEroy is another hunter who claims that there are plenty of bear on White river and a chase has been plan- | ned for that region. | There is now good hunting Butler county. Missouri. | by the ‘regularly. The river is very deep, there ‘being no fords from Poplar Bluff, which is in turkey and river. Wild back from the river short distances great number. SERPOLLET’S MANY WIVES. Sued for Divorce, Spouses Were Accused. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1900.) PARIS, Nov. 10—A pecullarly picturesque | divorce suit is engrossing the attention of Paris. for divorce by Helen Ditson, his ‘Carlo cight months ago. Helen charged Serpollet with infidelity. Serpollet had been divorced twice before. Iie had three wives in court, all young ‘and pretty. The third named her two pre- | decessors as co-respondents. Serpollet admitted the charges and = | 2 | | vorce was pronounced against him. now has three wives on alimony. wR me on — —-—_- + _ ee SPEEDILY AND PERMANENTLY CURES Pimples, eruptions, blackheads, enlarged pores, falling hair, dandruff; and all af- fections of the skin, scalp and complexion. Moles, warts, superfiuous hair, moth, tan, freckles, and all blemishes completely re- moved. Imperfect and deformed features painlessly corrected. Full information and DBURY, JOHN H. | MERMOD-JACCARD ‘ST. LOUIS, : me mgd . a * to This county is divided | lack river, on which steamboats ply | His Two Former Julien Serpollet, aged 25, has been sued | young American wife, who married him at Monte | anette : ‘ > pet: + a ee ie e-%, sak: — ao Mr ay ie j “ Pane ‘have adopted that sent in by George Brewster of New York. It is a classic Do- ric column surmounted by a winged figure |of Victory. About the square base will be reliefs illustrating the naval battle which | gave the Philippines to this country. . A Young Girl May be very old in suffering. She is very apt to neglect the carlier symptoms | of disease. Often when she takes treat- ment it is the wrong treatment for | wy 4 Mm : sth ey: — a women write to 4 Dr. Pierce and | lif consult him b letter free. All | such corre- spondence is strictly private, and womanly modesty 1s spared the shock of indeli- cate examina- i tions, unpleas- 2 ant question- ings and offen- sive local treat- ments. "I suffered with female trouble,” writes Miss Agnes McGowne, of 1221 Bank St., Wash- ington, D, Cc. "I tried various rem- edies but none seemed to do an Tmanent , ¢ doctors said it was the worsecase of internal tiuble ey, ever had. I decided to write to Doctor Pierce for help. I received a very encouraging ~ 3: and commenced treat- ment at once. I had not used the “Favorite Prescription” a week before I began to feel bet- ter, and, as I continued, my health oat improved. It is improving every day and I comtiuuc to take the medicine. DOr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription | AUPOTA ..+-. Bluffton | Crown Potot ...... r 566,408, oT r cent. The po veloped the fact that the boats were mak- ing their.way up the Mississippi river to the pearl fields of the northern Mississippi riv- er, One of the men in the boat, and he seemed to be the leader, said that one of his friends had written to him that they were taking out. thousands of dollars worth of pearls in the Prairie Du Chien, Wis., district. The five litle houseboats .had been puued from near the mouth. of the river. 7 The pearl hunters are hopeful of making the pearl fields before the floating ice Starts in, and make very short stops at each station. Should they be delayed, or should the winter start in at once, the pearl hunters will experience Aiaskan goid k,nt- | ing difficuities. It wili be impossibe for them to ascend the river in the ice. _—- -@e—_——. GROWTH OF INDIANA TOWNS. Census of Corporations Between 2000 and 5000 in Population Given. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The census bu- reau has announced the population of in- corporated places in Indiana having 2000 | and 5000 inhabitants as follows: 4. ‘ ble cvknwe ns 2,231 ASEOR 2 ccc. cbwenet 3,007; Linton ............38,071 AUDUIT 2-66 canes %,3¥6; Martinsville ....... 4,038 lonticello Montpelier ia Boonville Brookville (‘annelton Clarksville .......+ «a Clinten is Columbla Covingtoa grt Remo a dec TUF «aa@ececreees ; 2) Loe ester ees) gabe 5 URS} Rockpert .. . cane qatar 3,157) Khusbville Gas City Greenucastie Hunting | Kendal ville | Lawrenceburg .---. 4. The figures orn the ulation of the larg- | er towns and the counties In Indiana have previously announced. lation of the State of eee. as ; lation a State oni tes in 1890. This is an increase . or 56 per cent. Third Rail Finds Its First Victim. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Rg he PARIS, bgt — first accidental An unde ic foll Ly very best stoves and ranges, such as Moore’s air-tight and Wil- son's Heat- ers for soft ‘ #0. } “a 7 Mec adie ee e+ (> ‘a* f COME AND TRY. F.H. INGALLS, '243,0%". St EE RO ee Ee ee a a + M 2a ; ‘ a “eee Duet | trem F "4 - = ” . + r. — OL ae ae Tm ae Tait *y Was? a 2 —_ / is ad ok ee ‘ ; eo * " ape ie : im) : ae EV, ye in? eh ee = » A a eS ie gree oh 5 pat Ne Ut aan : 4 Pr . | ta sat

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- ee ye hs ' ee ° “Saal SUNDAY MORNING--ST. TOTUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 11, 1900 I ec nae re _— : anaes = : - — _ YGREAT SPECIAL SALE TOMIJRROW Manufacturers and importers’ Surpius Stocks. The great bargains quoted below are only representative of the farge jots and Magnificent Vaiues We Wili Offer. ~~ ———awt Furs, ELECTRIC SEAL COL PARET IES = Twitation Stormé Marten Scarfs end Faltic ~ea! Collar- éttea--all fine, well male g@v.odse— orks up to $5— onday, $2.98 $7 49 — Suits, Jackets, Waists, The entire surplas stock of Lewia & Co., Cloak Makers, of Broadway, New York, at less than S50c ou the doliar. Jacketa —~Kerseys, Boucles, Suite—Strictly man-tailor- and extra qua! ities— Friezes and Chevio's— e!i—very Idtest modes in values 15 to 20c¢ each— se latest etyles — elegantly the newest fabrics—tight- your choice Monday only. J tailored —colored «silk and fitting and fliring ekirt ‘ satin line i—$12,00 jack- éffert -- jackets tinned — Devos yy ee poe vase wide | ots for $7.50— 4 8 worth up to $15 ancy 5i esias—fas ack backs S10 jackeisat...5 9 —at $9 98 aed. - 90,98 made to sell at Din Ladies’ Waists—One great lot Velvet Waists with em- y Oc ard— : J br.idered polka dots. worth ge each, ‘ —Eng! ; ; Dress Goods—One 36-inch for $3.48-—English Ceréarey " . stp, Patt 2.58 ra Hea “e+e? ba Gxtra Special: Towels—200 Dozen Bleached Huck, Satin Damask and Turk- Bath Towels—all large size The high quality and beauty of our merehandise, the vim and Hooley oxi... Spt y. vigor of our price making has brought us sueeess. This store grows aratearaaas |p Immense Underwear Sale, and grows and keeps on growing. All that is good, all that is new, all that is fashionable is here at: as oa. Stee ub Manufacturers’ Sample Lines at Less thad#ialf Price. prices offering immense saving possibilities. Our goods are unequaled In point of price, eleganee eid eta ica seta: | rboye wir" Elierows | guecatny tte Novara | @ @ Smee. ABS | Mist taiuirenans | Btirasaancst Uae Satie Wee, Bon’ Ban |, fx Montag” 28 | stole Mostar at UG $3.00 Com fortse—your =. tot 7, 81.49 ma G C ~ hg art edly F re Ne t . RD eee age designs— Sern aan Y Be York, St te California Mil is E $1.98 SCHULZ’S—FRANKLIN AVENUE AND SEVENTH STREET. BPR ahs * ¥ Re Be z . ’ and Drawers—choice Mon ‘ay at.... Slaughter Sale Millinery, ¥. ee causRe Ps ee Gi | Trimmed Hats Must Go—Marvelous Offeriags. x aie || fi > - - | TRIMMED HATS— as fe i 4, : | {| , VES eS . as Pre é 7 a Black Velvet Trimmed Hats —stylishly trimmed in silks, wpe and ornaments —hats that you would pay $5, $6 and §7.50 for on Broadway: ? 50 Monday at . ay Tt entire stock of Ladies’ Ready-to- Wear Hats, pe Fur Felts, all shapes and colors, trimmed in fancy — ; pst on pa ek si k scarfs, some worth as high as $2.50—not one 355 ‘ eed! CREDIT Our Crowd+-Drawing Price, Our Crowd-Drawing Price, ; Ae ft iy y ae ’ (ilke cut)—A most ron- LADY'S DESK venieat desk of fine MM snoearance. Golden oak and mahogany fizish, handsomely polished. The interior is conveniently arrang( for books aad stationery, worth $6.00. Our Price, $3.50 {like cut) — Th‘s DRESSER Gresser will eo watch well with any bed. Hasa sha top, serpentine swelled drawers, fittings are worth $21.00 $16.50 c } BINNE PARLOR SUIT. PRET oy TPs Pie ore TSE . : — + i mirror. The urnished brass, tilt: ’ richest shades Our Price, trimmed. Dainty in design; rich in appearance and substantial in construction, worth $42—Our Price (Like cut)—Highly piano polished frames; full spring seats, The figured upholstering is of the and. material; silk —— ; MANTEL FOLDING BE of room—ex- tremely well made and durable; high- ly glossed. It will hold all the neces- 930.00)" g to make & most com- ble bead worth $15.00. Our Price, _ $11.50 (like cuat)— A great saver Tapestry Brussels, worth 65c per yard Tapestry Brussels, worth 80c per yard Velvets, worth $1.05 per yard.’....... -52c -65c -85c Moguettes, worth $1.15 per yard........Q95e6 Axminsters, worth $1.25 per yard. ..§ 1.05 Axminsters, worth $1.45 per yard... . $1 15 Room Rugs, worth $14.00......... $9.85 Room Rugs, worth $20.00 ... ... -$12.50 | Ingrains, worth 40c per yard. .......---DHoe Mattings, worth 25c per yard .../....-- 1 66 Oil Cloths, worth 25c per yard. .....45.-DQe Lace Curtains, worth $1.25 per pair..... 756 @ rchased This Sale ill Be Stored Free of Charge Untilthe Time the Delivery Is Desired. : 4 4 @ ld af 1120-1122 OLIVE STREET. We Make a Specialty of. Furnishing Complete Houses for Beginners in House- keeping. hr. ee @ 000000080900 00000.008O04 © 1090680900 0098000590009 0800 0000000800000 0F ——— CHILDREN’S HOME NEEDS AID Society in Distress and the Worthy Charity Compelled to Call Upon the Public For Help. Mrs. J. H. Bruere, a direc@ in the Children’s Home Society, at 28235 Chestnut street, appeals to the public in behalf of the institution. Mrs. Bruere says the home is in dire need of aid, and unless charitably inclined St. Louisans come forward with donations it will have to close its doors. “During all the excitement in the past six months caused by wars, tornados and elections, people have overlooked us en- tirely,"’ said Mrs. Bruere. “St. Louisans were called upon to give aid to the storm sufferers at Galveston, Texas. They gave willingly, but forgot the fact that the char- itable institutions a home were also in need of their aid. “Every charitable institution tn St. Louis has suffered as well as ours. We owe & large grocery bill that has to be paid shortly. We are also in debt to the butcher and women of the West End should come to our aid oe fy RE ae, oe vr Av: @ OE NE ie rf gd come, Gur aa, amas wey et ELI come in handy to us, especially at this time when the winter is coming on. “The home is very well kept by Matron Kennedy, who attends to the children with great care and keeps ever rthing about the place clean. What is ne ed most just at resent is something to eat and wear. eople wishing to aid the cause should send their donations to Dr. John D. Vincil, at 610 Pine street.”’ CURE FOR CATARRH. To Prove the Superior Merit of This Remedy, Trial Packages Will be Mailed Free to Sufferers. Knowing the great prevalence of ca- tarrh, and the suffering it produces, Dr. Blosser has determined that every suf- ferer shall have an opportunity of testing his remedy, which has met with unpre- cedented success in curing this distress- ing disease. Dr. Blosser has such con- fidence in the merits of his Catarrh Cure, that he will send a frée trial sample, by mail, post-paid to every applicant It costs only $1.00 for a month's treatment, but he does not ask anyone to ~~ INSURED AGAINST STRIKE. Novel Association Recently Formed In Austria and Germany. LONDON, Nov. 10.—A number of Aus- trian manufacturers have recently formed an association for insurance against strikes. It is the object of the association to In- demnify its severa) members for all losses sustained By them from unjust strikes which may break out in their respective establishments, whether voluntary, Sympa- thetic or forced. Each member is to pay a weekly premium equal to from 3 to 4 per cent of the amount of his payroll The in- demnity to be paid té \bim in case of a strike is to be. tentatively, 50 per cent of to his employes for the the suspension of that (no been organized in Le oon = - ~ iple recognize in cip es; which is, at least in remedy without haying tested it. Write to Dr. J. W_E “Boe, 623 Broad, Nitsntay One ? ma - etrik is an i nt concession to ee Democratic Club Meeting.—The Ger- man-American Democratic Club will hold a meeting Wednesday evening at the Tower Hall, Eighteenth and Shenandoah, to cele- 'brate the election of the city Democratic ticket. Sheriff-Elect Dickmann, who is vice- ‘oresident of.the club, will be present. The declaration of principles of the club will be discussed. ; Richelieu Knights’. Ball.— The Riche- lieu Knights, a newly °formed society, wil! give tts first complimentary on the night of Nov. 23 at the hall of St. Lawrence Humboldt Turnveréin EBuchre.—The Singing Section Liederkrans of the Hume- boldt Turnverein will give thelr , @nnual euchre at their hall, 940 Easton eventy, Thursday night, Nov. 22, 1900. St. Ann’s Asylum Bazar.The an- nual bazar of the sisters of St. Ann's Asye- lum will be held at 6t. Lawrence O'Toole’s Church on Nov. 27, 3 and 0%. The proceeds derived from the bagar wi to- | Re ward the erection of @ new f forthe asylum. hobs Confinement of its Pal be sure that the pains, worries fod ig diet Bees ded gestation could be avo a A'S ~~ : aa » + a ea # ate al + ele cape » eT tee Si eee een ~ = b Sot3,.2 WES ; caine: s rss ISP RAR ee Fo > BEB. 2.

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we ———_ 9 a -" ie ~ = 2 ” = ee = i — : : as od hae eee. LS TT (“a + aw 4 aw a ‘ | tre wd . y a 8; 5 AT) {TM MTA REY fy a7 S ; : ' on * THE GREAT cages) Majestic Range WHEN WE SAY TO YOU Th at MAJESTIC RANGES are the best, require half the fuel, need fewer repairs, heat more water, bake better and quicker, require less attention, and Majestic will GREAT WILL LAST A LIFETIME Rightly used, we speak DEMONSTRATED FACTS And a critical examination of the Great prove the claims we make— that no range At Any Price bears any comparison to the MAJESTIC RANGE, Majestic Mnfg. Company, Sold by all First-Class Dealers 2014, 2016, 2018, 2020 MORGAN ST. | western deserts from uninhabitable wastes into fertile and populous territory. “Save the forests and store the filoods,”’ is the congress’ motto. One paragraph of the circular announcing , the meeting which has been sent abroad | through the country reads: | “The magic touch of water will work this transformation. The conservation of the water supplies must therefore be first ac- complished. The forests, which’ are na- Missourians in the National t's storaze reservoirs, must be preservea and the waters that now go to waste in de- Congress. — | structive floods must be stored in great | reservoirs and saved for beneficial use. The |national government is the only agency IT WILL MEET ————— ———— WEST POINTERS - — — poe 7 rege ins Se State and Randolph streets, Chicago, the | °"° © eric 55, ; dying at sea. opening session will be at 8 o clock on the She made Fond du Lac her home for evening of Nov. 21. many years until four yeare#e —e = 4 was injured by a fall. She sewe or a liv- The oe a ware ga ewe * &e cake ing, working without glasses. Since that | the people of the United States to a realiza- | time she was an inmate of the Home for | tion of the importance of transforming the the Friendless. ! = Such a tradition is that a “plebe,”’ as members of the fourth class are called, is never regarded on an equal footing with his upper class man until he has completed his first year at the academy. He is inva- Vth CHANGE, Innovations Are Never Per- FOUND A “CACHE” HE HAD DUG might as well commit suicide. He will not | Of the wedding }eiJs will be heard this month, as this is the month of marriages. Our store is crowded each day with newly married couples getting their homes com- pletely furnished for housekeeping. We have devoted our whole lines to home fur- nishing. We carry eleven floors of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, etc., and sell only prominent makes of goods. Our prices are positively the lowest, and our easy monthly payments are made to suit. Polite attention to all. Give us a chance. Use- ful Presents FREE. ‘ fOr. ass if Thesis a large size Rocker, leather seat —only $1.85. "ARUA siedoomg yodrep ‘20 ‘sazeTl10g ‘mnejouyy] ‘Zaye AVI ‘*suZjsep amou ‘sjediay ujvasuy ‘suo ‘saiaz}ed vojOYo ‘sjedi¥Q slessnig ‘SLIdYVD This handsome gloss-finished and beautifully carved Bedroom Suit, with heavy French Devel mises, OUP ss sccec cccecs cccscnsicece ecocieeses ‘susa}j}ed ao1ogo ‘eJny ezjs-eF1¥[ OCR ‘£00 ‘sezIs WOO. ‘sIny SlessenagD [Nj] Neg **Zuo, spi %E ‘BUT B}INO sw] emMospuLy The greatest happiness of the wedded life is the comforts of a home. There is nothing in the world that will complete the joy of the newly married couple more than a home beautifully furnished. If you intend getting married, let us complete your happiness by furnishing up a beautiag) home. ~ ee 11088 1a qove ao0°°°** cL’R2k*” ad on’? * ps 908 ps A) l A tunel th |} ew IM yi! ie jit ig 7 Hing 4 . Phis. beautiful 3-piece Parlor Suit, richly carved frame, best upholstery and rich covering. : : P 50 Veint thiimk? only... cssdee ides cece csctecces epedmcecan ot This Sideboard is worth $12. 50. We sell this solid | i : s 3 te . . A. : cate * Tits Tih AAR, ALIAS ALT Ss This week we offer this beau- tiful Couch, with your choice of colors in French Velour— see this, ouly ee er se POT TOR Oa EPR EMA wey nl Sore — oo a tara EEES ee Ae Sa tt at ad ‘% : ae . any py . oe ~ wh. ny P { ye ‘ * my wf 4 ¢ ¥ ‘INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HoMmE. | rlably addressed as Mr. So-and-So, or just | | plain mister, and must always address up- | per-class men in the same formal manner, | 7 and, in addition, he must be prolific in his | a NOTICE. use of the word “‘sir,”’ affixing it to the end | Send Name and Address Today----You Can Have it Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. | what of every sentence. If a plebe is asked by an upper-class man his name is he must reply, “Mr. | | Brown, sir,"’ or whatever his name may be, | and if he falls to do so he is certain to be | told to “put a ‘stir’ on that, mister,” in'a way that will usually cause h ber it. Of course, a plebe soon learns this, and there is no longer any trouble with him on that sobre. It has been the custom in the corps from time immemorial to “devil” plebes during their first encampment. A great many of the practices indulged in are perfectly im to remem- | harmless and so long as the upper class) | men confine themselves to them there Is lit- | wa: Vs ’ er o,%0 3° , ~~ ’ 7 »” . man may quickly cure bhimeclf efcer| been extraordinary. a from soreal weakness, ‘loet . | om cious at u op a vider mi ae " mply ee dates te Dr. L. W. Ke tle or no opposition from the authorities. A plebe's first night on guard is general- ly an unpleasant experience for him; for, besides the official visit of the various offi- | cers and noncommissioned officers charged with his instruction, to see that he under- stands al) the fine points of his duty as sen- tinel, he is sure to be visited by a legion of spooks, hobgoblins and various other un- authorized individuals. An incident of this kind is related where a yearling wrapped in a sheet gg i on the post of a plebe sentinel at night. ‘‘Halt,’’ shouted the plebe, *““Who Is there?” “Moses and the ten commandments,” came the response. The poor plebe thought there was some- thing irregular, but he remembered his in- structions about never allowing more than one to advance at a time at night, so he promptly shouted: “Advance, one commandment, to be. rec- ognized.’’ An amusing anecdote is related of Gen. Sherman, who. as commanding general of the army, visited West Point one June for the graduation exercises. He accompanied the commandant on his Sunday morning tour of inspection of barracks, and on en- tering a certain room he walked over to the mantelpiece. Stooping down, he pried up a brick from the middie of the hearth with his sword scabbard and revealed a hollow space about a foot square, in which was nicely packed a considerable quantity of to- bacco and other contraband articles. Mean- while the cadets occupying the room stood mutely watching and wondering what sort of a man the general was to have Ween able to discover the only ‘‘cellar’’ of its kind in barracks. Turning to the commandant, the xeneral remarked: “l have been wondering if that hole was still there. 1] made it when I was a cadet and lived in this room.” One of the most interesting of West Point's traditions ts that relating to the bii- liard table. Shortly after the cfvil war the cudets, always on the alert for some new scheme for amusement, decided that they would like to have a billiard table, and ac- cordingly organized a billiard club. The authorities soon became aware that there was a billiard table somewhere in ihe barracks, for they could hear the balls click- ing together, but they could not find it The cadets continued to enjoy the privileges of the billiard club for more than a year Finally one night soon after midnight, as two officers were returning from a convivia, evening at mess, they saw two cadets, clad in their underclothing and dressing gowns, ‘merge from the north sallyport and dig:p- near down the steps to the areaway in front f the barracks. season. the thought of ‘he billiard table flashed through the mindr of the two officers. and they started quietly reaching the basement o a h clicking af balls, while the air | post were informed of the discovery and it to continue its existence for more than a | at midnight. | | | | | ‘but still no sound. On entering they found COMING. SHOW IN THE SKY We also sell outside of St Louis any distance, on Easy = Payments. Send for It ustrated Cataiozue. Mailed Free. Kindly correspond with us. 1102=1104—I106 OLIVE ST. | NE ee SS EE Ce ee —_—— _ —_——— ° — , —— : The officers paused for a moment and held | the room deserted, but there was the billlard | even 15 minutes and drift slowly from their| stars forming the well-known sickle of a whispered consultation. Finally, deciding | table, an almost untouched keg of beer, sev- | original positions under the influence of! Leo. This year the sickle will appear dif- that they would tell the otter officers of|eral pounds of tobacco, some chairs, and, | currents high in the atmosphere,but wheth-| ferent from the usual configuration, for the their discovery and have all of them come lastly, a note on the table, addressed to the | er the meteors of this particular system/| red planet Mars will be situated closely down the following night and enjoy the fun | officers on duty at West Point. The note| shoot to the east or west, north or south, | northwest of the bright star regulus form- of a raia on the club, they withdrew and) was to the effect that as the officers of the | jt will be found that their flights are di-|ing the extremity of the handle of the went home. Next day all the offiers at the post had been so kind as to permit the club! rected from a common center within the! sickle. ; REE HELP FOR WEAK ME ““CALTHOS ” Prof. Laborde’s Marvelous French Cure for Lost Manhood. FIVE DAYS’ TRIAL TREATMENT Sent Absolutely Free by Sealed Mai! To All Sufferers. NO C. 0. D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME. r ly preparation known to science which really eines bon en ood is “CALTHOS,”’ the marvelous French remedy discovered by Pro‘. Jules Laborde. It is controlled in this country by T- Von Mohl raps oe of Cincinnati, Ohio, a coucern which occupies a high and honorable place in the.world of medicine. Itis one of the largest ro most responsible. houses in Cincingati, as anyone who is acqucinted in that city will testify. he Yon Mohl Company invites all men su milan ee Manhood, Spermatorrhcea, I ved oye Parts or Weakness of any nature im the Nerves ur Sexual Organs, to send their names and receive a five days’ treat- iment. This will prove the wonderful vitalizing powers of *“*CALTHOS.” After using it five days the sufferers will find new vigor in their organs, new force in their muscles, new Liood in their veins, new ambition, and rapid progress toward the buoyant feelings and sen tions of younger days. This liberal {ree offer is genuine. There is no swiad ling C. O. D. or Deposit Scheme connected with it. The five days’ treatment is sent by scaled mail to sll on eae wrapped in a plain kage, and full printed instru accompany the medicine, so that cach patient his own doctor and cures himself at home. was arranged that the raid should occur) year, it desired to present to them (the offi- | |cers) the table and ail its appurtenances, as | All might have gone well, and the officers | j+ was deemed pater nor ape ina ee might have had their little fun, had it not club’s affairs. The note was signed ‘The been that there were three cadets the pre- Executive Committee.”’ 3S Siz vious night instead of two. The third had | “),., offacers. of coures. qwele ai ams forgotten. his pipe and had gone back for grined at being thus outwitted by the it. while the other two went on and were | cadets. Nevertheleas the table was re. | ponenveres mPa 8. gyrt m, pot yer | moved to the officers’ mess, and, according alo a ome é , Sa 3 >| = tee , =e ; ° vn 3 and amietly followed them, observing | °° *T@d!tion, is the one still in use there. all their movements and listenin to their | whispered conversation. When they with- | drew he went in and told the members of | cnnuebeiiniemdaan the club all he had heard and seen. The} President McKinley Accepts Invitation adets ; ve realized that it was all up : cadets at once realize of Union League Club. with the club, but they determined to have a laugh at <he expense of the ogee — | WASHINGTON, Nov. 10—President Mc- | . arré ‘ments were made be-| ,-, 2 ae | eins Sofa sdibured that night. Kinley today accepted an invitation from The néxt night the officers met as ar-/the Union League Club of Philadelphia ranged and crept steathily down the area-| to the club’s annual dinner on Nov. 24 in wavy and into the sixth division. Hearing no | »..., ef Foubders ‘Dey | sound of clicking balls, some became skep- Seceetaey ef tate a. EN, en tical and concluded the hae se was r caller at the White aan olan pe gs ax, but, nevertheless, they pushed on an tel’: . 2200S tOSay One BRS | climbed over the pile of coal. Opening the pn 1 long conference with the Presi- | ioor they were greeted with a glow of light. .. } IN CASH | If} f ee ae Astronomers Say Possibly the Meteors | | PRIZES May Not Be Seen on Wednes- AND A SHARE IN A GOLD MINE day Night. We sper.t (8,000 last year in our numerous contests and o a ; ss lt increased our circulation 1aauy thousands, This year Special to the Post-Dispatch. we propese spending 620,4w in cash and gifts and now NEW YORK, Novy. 10.—Evening Post's | London Cable says: olier you anovel counting contect. We will divide One Theovsand Dollars Next Wednesday night's expected shower of meteorg#s awaited with the keenest in- terest in astronomicai circles, Astronomers say that the group of meteor: , eBcs rt a : me ’ pie nit Oe eee erred } It doesn’t make any difference what caused the wealt- actual encounter with the earth by passing | . OR ness—whether bad habits in youth, or excess, of over more than one and one-half millions of | Nes ihe work, or business troubles. “CALTHOS "’ wi... oe 9 miles distant from us, on the side nearest 3: Es care, so matter what big name the disease may be ; .» * r . nes by doctors. Von Mohl Com treats all costesganaeess ia see oan Under ae conditions t make ly count the number of riangies. For instance, if ivecorrect answersare received each receives £200 ,if ten correct arewers are received each recel ves 6100, ard £0 On. ; ¥ our fortanetn a Gold : Mine.—In addition to ™ €1/.0 in cash prices we will givet» every contest- the sun, but there ts suflicient doubt in the | thin twoof the exact number of Triangie< matter to encourage re hopes that the meteors will reappear and present one of the most promising mines of the west. CrippleCreekis the most beautiful and striking phenomena posretes mins camp 3 the world an F athy ya of nature. worty | on DPollare of rol. per year. You receive . . your certificate e titiing you to your Cividend of yearly As an astronomer who rofites from mine wh 3 may malo you independent orlife. You can always realizoa nice eum if you care Lecause we are so liberal do Cur mine ts incorporated up carétal stock of , Everyone entering this contest will re- cefve honest treatment—dirtance males no difference. Quar only Cendities.—Laciore but Ten Cen « for as we want prize- T'ine of Crinoplo Cree’, Col,, whi. h is consicered one of ? Z Times today says, the comet which is close- | ly, connected with the Leonid meteor show- er and has a period of about thirty-three and vone-qeaarter years, returned to the sun in the spring of 1899, bul was not seen in consequence of its unfavorable position. Its orbit and position prompted. * the earth beervabie once only in three re- ting parer. Getout make it 0 our pencil an . ec have turns, and there will be no good opportuni- tof 3 | berore tnt thietime with « lecare ty of seeing it until A. D. 1966. In the case ; ' im of the larger meteors of the shewer, which barm is and no id ow fee fal eores ot xp ane coma, Tae, SaL ee writes to the Bee. of a) tg , ‘ the soldiers have hag = sometimes outshine Jupiter or Venus, tely. eo das. — phpreseent streaks remain tor a cons be lder- f he ha . Pub, Go, Box 1580, Philadelphia, Pa | nd’ in''some instances remain visiie for | THE VON MOML COMPANY, 485 3) ors Si a

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eee ssomceohiameat1 LOUIS poser oarAn on 11, 1900. © Ai | FESS BIO SSA 8 J @ $Greatest Stove Values in St. Louis Make your selection this week at The People’s. Every standard make of Stove is here and to prove to yeu that our prices are lowest, we ask you to read the following extraordinary ojierings. Can you do as well anywhere else ? AMUSEMENTS. JUDGES AND. CLERIS| PAYROLL OF ELECTION OFFICERS BEING PREPARED. Prices— $1.00, vee 50c, 25c. LAUGHTER! AMUSEMENT! DIABLERIE} ‘‘Oh, Wonderfal Son, That Can So Astonish the World. T4 THE GREAT Displaying His Own Original Discoveries in the Realm of the Marvelous. Magician, Hypnotist, Humorist, Min! Reader, Creation Revealed te, Pa" ¢ Sa eee ines Kellar Cuts Off His Own Head 3 and nd Holds it in His A Miracle Which Would Have Pleased + tina ny Daughter. The Passing Of Matt iberre tne cyes’os tie Acmeoeeree® Hypnotism in Realit Tatluence of one Mind Over Another The Mystery .of the Blue ROOM siueveara Expose @ The Levitation of Princess Karnac, The Crowning Achievement of KELLAR’S Life Work. MANY MINOR MYSTERIES AND MIRTHFUL MANIPULATIONS. WEEONESDAY MATINEE, 285c¢ and soc. NEXT SUNDAY—OTIS SKINNER IN “PRINCE OTTO.” E XT 2 B-saie of Seats Begins Thursday for NEXT SUNDAY. OTIS SKINNER In his New Play from the Novel of Robert Louis Stevenson. PRINCE OFT fae Direct from a Six Weeks’ Successful Engagement at Wallack’s Theater, New York. Mr. Skinner’s Company Will Include PERCY HASWELL, GRACB FILKINS, GEURGE NASH, FRANK SYLVESTER and 30 Other Players. Matinee Wednesday and Satarday. OLYMPIC, MONDAY ALLEN SEVERUS SCHAFFER, Presenting Lorimer Stoddard’s First American Appearance in of the World-Renowned dramatization of F. Marion Crawford’s romance, +—NEWSKY TROUPE IN THE PALACE OF THE KING. Russian Singers and org ee -MATINEES WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY. WILL M. CRESSY & PRICES, $1.50, $1, 75c and 50c. Next Week—‘‘QUO VADIS.”’ BLANCHE DAYNE, Oo D EO | Grand and NO MONEY IN THE TREASURY Commissioners Will Make a Demand on the Auditor, but No Appropria- tion Was Made. 2 STREET. “S T= B 1I21-1123-1125 OLIVE. Ue Secretary Hoblitzelle of the Board of Biection Commissioners said yesterday tha: he intends to prepare the puyrolls for the judges and clerks who seryed during the | recent precinct registration and election, and present the rolis to the auditor at the | _ @nd of the present month for payment on Dec. 1. Whether the matter will go than Mr. Hoblitzelie's forma! the auditor for the payment of the judges and clerks is a question of much doubt. Comptrolier Sturgeon says there is no money in the city treasury for the purpose and members of the Municipal Assembly, Who last July passed an appropriation bill | from which the necessary expenses of the fall election had been stricken out, are now Claiming that the city is under no obliga- | tion to pay the bill. It is now claimed by some of the mem- bers of the Assembly that City Counselor Schnurmacher, who is now in Washington, furnished a written opinion to the ways and means committee of the Council when the appropriation bill. was under consideration in July, in which he states that the city Waa under no obligation to pay the judges and clerks, and that the Assembly was not obliged to apprepriate funds for the pur- pose uniess it chose to do Bo. On the strength of this declaration the committee left the item of election expenses out of the appropriation bill, and as no more revenue is in sight now than at that time, they see no reason for appropriating | the amount now. he amount due the judges and clerks fr all their services aggregates $45,228. In ach precinct the judges, four in number, @re entitied to & per day for five days work, and each of the two judges has a claim against the city for seven days work a@t the same Caily stipend. One of the sections of the new election law provides that the Board of Election. Commissioners ‘“‘shall audit all the claime of judges of election and of registration and all other claims, expenses and accounts - under this act, and shall dr: aw a warrant therefor upon the proper officér."’ Secretary Hoblitzelle claims that this ‘provision of the state gtatutes clearly indicates the ob- | ligation upon the city to pay the cluims of the judges and clerks. The strongest influence ts being br«ught to bear on members of the Council and House of Delegates to make an appropria- tion for the payment of the claimrats, who | leng to both parties and are distribu‘ed through every one of the city’s 333 precincts. Most of them were named by the central committeemen of their respective parties, and the committeemen are sanectally anx- lous to see them paid. The Carroll appropriation bill for the payment of rentals for places and these will be paid Dec. 1. POSTMAN'S PRESENTIMENT. Dreamed His Cart Would Kill a Wom- an, and It Did. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, Nov. 10.—Bellevers in presenti- ments are agitated by the extraordinary exaniple afforded by one of the fatal acci- dents on the occasion of the return of the City Imperial Volunteers. Maiicart Driver Wilkinson, on the morn- a ae the procession, wae awakened by his as he was screaming...He d he had Seat dreamed that he had run hls cart over a woman and kiled her. hat forenoon he drove his cart through the éroWd at Ludg@ate Circus, Several! peo- ple clambered upon it, the aptines broke and the cart toppled Ps pe e crowd, qrugy #6 a woman na Eleanor Ball to dea Iie related | his dream at the inquest. — This Stove for $8.75! Just think of it—a splendid hard coal Bedroom Suitat$! 750 stove, exactly like cut, for $8.75—one of e st reliable base ‘rs ¢ sel , the most reliable Base Gurners and : Like cut—3 pieces—in golden oak finish vases—finished with four coats of best en- the market—a stove that —full size bed, bevel mirror in dress- amel—height of head, & A? height of heat two 7 - er, splasher back washstand—a really well made suit, foot, 44 inches; pillars, 1 1-16 43 inc! « nigh, fire pot inch; filling, x inch—a bed QS, iches, weighs 144 that regularly is pounds and is listed to worth $18&—this sell at $18.75 > this we Kk, at Th + ee =. woe ee that. regularly seils for week, at The cred) 50—this week at The People's, cash or Credi redit. Beven Years ullibrist—the ind in Vau- This Iron Bed for $3.98! The picture is a truthful one and tells the Story exactly—a good, massive bed, with brass rails on head and foot—large brass a . enie’s. cash or credit, TOL... .ccocceccccsecces scedecepee or credit Cash cash or Olive—Nearest izth St. Exposition Bu liing. JACK NORWORTH, Entertaining Black-Face Comedian, WESTON AND HERBERT, In a lightful Musical Comedy. THE COMIOGRAPH, Reproduction From Life in Natura] Colors, ALYS LORRAINE SAYRE, Bright Comedienne in a New Song Medley. LEON AND BERTIE ALLEN, High-Clase Operatic Artists. RAVER, REED 7 D M'CARVER, The Blackville mt Guards. 15e——-25e-—-30e¢ Orchestra Ohbaire Cesetaes: Six Days is Advance), MUSIC HALL m™ CASTLE SQ. OPERA CO. GREETS ITS ST. LOUIS PATRONS BY ANNOUNCING THE SECOND SEASON OF OPERA IN ENGLISH, BEGINNING Monday, Nov. 19th, With a spectacular Production of Meyerbeer's Greatest Opera, THE PROPHET. pa L. rovements were solcly 4d to A on Se se ole ue mer- | , oe discoverers, and made the startling en one FS GRAHAM, MARIE MAU IBER, emen at the American treatment | NX UDWIG, GERTRUDE RENNYSON, FRANCES ¢ for appendicitis had been better known. JOSETON BERTIVOLD, WM. WEGENER, MIRO ‘DELAMOTTA, W. H. CLARKE, HARRY Sgmee gy a owe — been saved. LUCK STON PRANCIS ROGERS, HERMAN HAYNES, W. WOODS. s we nown in.the United Stat . , ; > 19 hoy ames ep country he visited a few yearu ‘aah OU R GREAT SINGING CHOIR AU epee coro p- ICES A CHORUS OF CHOIR BOYS, Under, the direction of ff. . Darby, booKs Are an authority. He is young, | ction AND AN INCREASED ORCHESTRA. cneaeion and popular in fashionable so- clet Sarah Be , i ernhardt, Yvette Guilbert, Mothing higher. Box office open 8:30 a. m,. to 10 p. m. Sybil Sanderson, Mme. Calve and M aude Gonne have been his patients. ractiren Qn , — cihinainieedioae " =e aacuninitivanne “3 : FOURTH SEASON. } Neat Att with speeches and reading of ‘“‘greetings,”’ BETTER THAN THE KNIFE : The Spiering Quartet. Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Piles Quickly, | Three Concerts at MEMORIAL HALL: Painitessly, Without Danger. November Zist, January 23d, February 27th. | or: Season tickets, $2.50. Single admission, $1.0. | == 6 3-0 Tickets at BOLLMAN BROS., 1100 Olive St., and Box Office. | SA N TH Vi | i q “ (} after which there will be general festivi- | (; U b ties Ph ig mt os egy AND FLORAL EXHIBITION every a egg A, agg = = Joseph nae OPENS AT | berlain, Vreyfus, Zola, Kruger, Sir Hdwin a e Music Hall, Exposition Bldg., WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, |Arnold, Hall Cain, Anthony Hope, Lord NOVEMBER 14, 15 AND 16. di |e de’ egation of prominent residents or Nice, headed by the mayor of the city, pro- | se to go to England to remind the Queen | of their often manifested devotion and to supplicate at rev ersal ul of her decision. P02ZI PRAISES AMERICANS. Famous Surgeon Says Those Here Are Most Skillful. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, Nov. 10.—Dr. Pozzi, the moat famous surgeon in Paris, in a lecture, paid | & most glowing tribute to American sur- gery. characterizing our operators as ‘ ‘sclen- ey audacious and brilliantly cool.’ Pozzi declared that may important surei- (4H. W. SAVAGE, Prop.) In a Fresh Comedietta, ‘*The Key of ¢,”"" Flaney Avs Most Enjoyable Sequel to “Grasping an SUNDAY POPULAR CONCERTS, Opportunity.’ Direction alfred G. Robyn, with Great Organ’ JOHNSON, DAVENPORT, AND LORELLO, This and Every Sunday Afternoon reed 3:30 P. M. Uproarlously Funny Acrobatie Act. LOUISE DRESSER, A Jewel in a Pickaninny Setting—Sweetest | Re- engagement of Mr. Paul Berge, the cele- vrated violinist, at this afternoon’ sc concert. GERMAN THEATER. ~ OLYMPIC. ef All Southern Singers. Heinemann and Welb, managers. Punday, Nov. 11, BERTIE FOWLER, 1900, George Heinemann, Leona Betgere and the en- | Clever Mimic and Monologue Artiste. tire stock company in the gteat musical com suc- Ceas, KYRITZ-PYRITZ oder DIE LUSTIGEN Ww SIBER VON KYRITZ,” tn 5 acta, by Wilken and Justinus. Reserved seats and dozen tickets, §7 and $9, at box office, Olympic Theater, from 10 to 1 R. L. GIFFEN, oes TA OE RIAL. “om, The Home of Folly—~Two Frolics Daily. COMMENTING MAA TIN EE TOMAY Aa Opportunity Not to Be Neglected RICE & BARTON’S JG GAIETY BURLESQUERS Original in Conception), Prescutinz 1 wo Darziing Burlesques BROWN AMONG. [HE DAISIES----- McDOUDLE’S ELATS, or SATIN'S INA, SLEEK Same Popular Prices—25c to $1. JOHN H. HAVLIN, THLE, KA People go along for years, suffering with piles. They try this and that and the other thing, from carrying a buc keye to getting treatment from a physician. They | obtain temporary relief, maybe, but they are never quite cured. A little strain in lifting, excessive fatigue, a little consti- pation, or a little diarrhoea and the piles | come back. They don’t seem to amount to much, but they banish sleep and ap- | tite. No position is comfortable. There | is intense local pain and that dreadful agonizing feeling of weight in the per- ineum. Maybe in the early stages some of the many salves on sale will afford tempor- ary relief. If the case is of long standing there is only one speedy and sure remedy. It is Pyramid Pile Cure. Even in light cases it is the safest thing to use. Other applications may cure and may not, Pyra- THOUSANDS OF “WATCH MEET- INGS” TO BE HELP DEC. 38. IN ae ee In proouction PARTING OF THE CENTURIES. — — el Society Led by Clata The object of these meetings is to raise Barton. funds a “srs “THE COUNTESS VALESKA.” a IN PERFORMANCE promise of the twentieth century. At each of the 20 Kunkel Concerts—Season 1900-1901. Commencing Matinee Today. Additional Mats. Thursday and Saturday One of the so — Offerings of the Season. StrONg jres2nunce Complet Prices, 16c, 2k, Bic, Oc, always. Next Week—Dumas’s Immortal Masterpiece, ‘““CAMILLE.”’ Roberts and more than WO others, making te ia total of about 100—have written as to the GRAND DISPLAY OF CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS. Re N 91 ginning Nov. 2ist, at Y. M. C. A. Hall, Grand and Franklin Avs., a CONCERTS AFTERNOON AND EVENING. $400 Piano will be given away. Come and receive the Piane. p yeh ust Street. JULIA MARLOW®’S SPLENDID, SUCCESSFUL PLAY, AND The Object Is to Raise Funds for the 310i ot ee ineteenth century and the | 20 PIANOS GIVEN. AWAY | ADMISSION ; - - = - 25 CENTS. | Tickets now on sale at Kunkel’s 5 seeapiananes of Music, 2307 Lecust for American National Cross. The Red Cross in other countries has been endowed by various means but in the United States it has worked from one na- itional emergency to another without an [endowment or sustaining fund. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. si ‘ NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Miss Clara Bar- — me ton having entirely recovered from her fll- 5e. ness caused by overwork in the relief of Galveston is now expected dally to take | an active part in organizing roughout | the country thousands of ‘wateh meet- ings,’ to be held under the auspices of the ‘ye MATINEE MATINEE — de ee ee > mid Pile reliable, always brings comfort at once. Its prompt use saves months of severe suffering. In extreme cases it will save surgical operations and their attendant dangers and discomforts. It is better than a knife. Will cure easier, quicker and . Thousands have used it. Thous- ands have been cured by it. The cost is trifling compared with what it does. The price ts one dollar. Most anybod Prony y pay ten dollars to be rid o sell Pyramid Pile Cure, li n't it, will get it for you Pyran Co., Marshall, . Cure is always certain, always | | American National Red Cross at the part- ing of the centuries in the night of Dec. Correspondence has been ependéd — t ° governors and other state efficials t hrous out the country, with the Ss age A «-et °o the state militia and separate. mi! ary bodies, with mayors and chairmen of town committees and with the various church and charitable and soc organizations. The unique plan of celebration is meet- ing with hearty acceptance tn every quar- ter of the country a arousing genera! In- terest and co-operation, The Red Cross will hold mammoth watch meetings in New York City at Marsison Square other great auditori- ums. ae turniahe ‘music, will TODAY AT 2. Most All Car Lines in the City Pass the Deor. HAVLIN'S ==": CENT Cohen. Y. SATU R DAY. walk - + Low ER 25c porr’s a. A HOLE IN THE GROUND. LOO POISON Primary, Secondary or y Vortec? Biced Poisee | Somme poarenty. fon bore takes moteurs lodivenetes. 2 | . e > “eed ps "econ Petebes te peelins ‘ bare achos ae te aes Gene, Cour ak phage Tyg URE cae aon eeee Coox RemeDY Co. tat gah 8 Sew Putian son > YT’S 2 “BEAUTY SHOW,” Largest abd best cast and brightest scenic surroundiags ever seen in farce. De Ooureey. Frank Young, Bessie De Vole, Barry Maxwell, Katherine Clark and 2 o sans ook We Sunday Matinee Nevt—SRROWS OF BAT4N. KMALIOTIC AND PICTORI ——— > et ee See in 0S ye iG nso: Sea ee es Seated my ee Chee. Cowles, Nettle theta. TODAY AT 2.5 GRAND i ice , ROBERT B. MANTEL! 1S ROMANT A FREE LANCE. CUS Tae ens ROMANTIC PLAY. HAMLEF Prftcy Mame OTHE } Bouday Matinee-AL M. WILSON, i “THE W ATOM ON THE REINER? Cie. ee.” SO. SES... era inetbetinan ag +) pt MBE. 55 sate Dae ee bo higy s% ie DERE gti ss

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SUNDAY MORNI NC—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 11, 1900 Special Famous et the Boys’ Caps, 2Ic.« 200 dozez Boys’ and Children’s Pull-down Golf, Polo, Gladstone ani fancy wool Toques, in assorted cassimeres dud chin- chillas, worth 39c— Monday at for Monday. Zs ” BROADWAY & MORGA Sw lr: - ?Ic startiing price of Z, > ¢ ¢ ¢ © ¢ ¢ ¢ #- ¢ ¢- BLANKETS. Four special values’ for Monda 10-4 size—nicely bordered and worth $1.00—that s what we offer Monday at a i tr Sand6 pound weight—ii-4 size—sold the land over at $3 ° —~Monday at Famous .......... pounds—full 11-4 size—reds, whi'e and gray—worth $7.50 —Monday for througbout—fu | size and weight and worth §2.00— Monday for \ > OOO O0O0O8 024008 Ce ee Tollet Set—like cut, consist- ing of two cologne bottles, one comb and brush tray. one pin tray and one trinket case—all beautifully tinted in pink, blue and green flower decorations and geld clouded—worth 85c Famous price.. ina Syrup Pitcher—likec rt Sapea syrup — beautiful —like cut— —worth hahha anaannannannannree pcomplete —nickel plated, 750e —Men- Gay at Fa- mous ‘4 7c for.. consists of i! iron, stand—worth 5Oc— set for.. 7 SP Ee OE KP Es oe ~ « : a Candidly, where can you egual them? Goed Gray and White Blankets— Heavy All-Wool Gray Blankets— 1.98 California Blankets— pure wool—in- destructible and nonshrinkable—weigh 5 Large Size Comfort—Turkey a on one side and fancy on the other—sewed a re SLASHING PRICES IN siseng-M HAVE ROOM FOR HOLIDAY GOODS! Metal Cabinet Frames Mendieind Pictures—size ] Floren- tine design—size of giass 4x5',—all gold lacquered ;easel back Monday oe Qc and worth fitting handles—set 1 handle and 33° attatched that athattathataeths etahettattattehetetetenetersenaetntetheae a002 0400808 Stevens & Co., Newburyport, boys and children—at incredibly low prices. Children’s and Misses’ Shoes— sizes 9 to 10'%4 and 12 to 1—assorted styles in tam and black—lace and button—worth $1.50 and $2.00— pane par i C Misses’ Shoes—Lace and button— mostly 13 and 13%—C and D widths —choicest styles and grades—worth $2.50— | 23 help yourself at Boys’ Shoes—lIn satin calf, lace style— sizes 12 to 13 and 4 to 5— a regular $1.25 shoe— help yourself at v. —worth $2.00 a 2 and 3 to 5—as black Russian —help yourself and 4—C and D 50—help yo —>—_+—?+—— ++ +--+ o-oo Photo Albums—with cellu- loid front — handsomely embossed with picture front and plush back— tee hold 24 cabinets avd small photos — worth 1.98 Hs— Raisin Seeder—like a does the work fectly—Famous price i4xi18— with 2%,-inch go'd frames and ‘large metal corners — photo coloring, in a great range of subjects—most of them life stu‘ties— worth $1.75— Monday at Big Lot of Dressed Do ‘ slightly soiled—left from last Christmas Gatien worth from $1.50 to $3.00—yeurs to select Good Alarm Clock—loud alarm and splendid time keeper—worth .00 — at Famous 3 med —all Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons Furniture Handles — like cut—and other de- signs — worth 10c — Monday at 5c NE nn. cbncsd ene America Waffle lrons—See dem- opstration and get a sample waffle in base- ment. Redipe free with each iron, so that you ‘an make them as delicious as ° we do. Two sizes at 63¢ and 13° good sal Another pleasant surprise for our patrons—the entire sample line of Burley, Mass.—2800 pair of splendid winter shoes for women, Note the sizes and come promptly. Shoes for Little Boys — fine dress shoes, spring heel—assorted styles kid, box and Amerid&n calf yourself Monday at Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes—Sizes 12% to some in kid—worth $2.25 Ladies’ Shoes—In lace or button—kid or patent leather tips—heel or spring heel—blacks and «A SWIFT Thread—worth 4c a eee PE hanvt vndwssccotbeded Colored Velveteen Skirt Bindi desirable colors— worth 4c a yard wee tte ict —25 in poe —wor Munday fo American Pine ..tull coupt— the 4c kind— Monday for =... x 2 s 200 yard Machine Spool —note size SALE OF NOTIONS... “Tey, beck savy Ted, brown ity and white—always 3c spool 5 C Colored Spool grt gg ~ on. | ors left—worth 4c C Safety Pins — black ak os where all A nay 8+ 5Sca card—for Kid Curlers—the real shelneet ter Sca ie lic 2800 Pair Sample Bhises—at Halt Price f+ Sizes 11 to 13— with low heel or in vici | | | > pair—help sorted lots in tan and “too at tans—sizes 3, 3} yy —worth urself F 10-Piece Toilet Set — Carvers—an advance Thankegiving sale— like cut—wash bowl. oa, chamber. rush. vase, muy atid soap dish—was $4. 50; Monday at Famous the Ideal Meat Chopper— Ca worth $2.00— cal test g ivea recsipt — i Harriet cMurphy . a dishes eas ee be pre- pared with the Clothes Wringer—good use of thischop- wood Some tibe cut Barn sire —worth $1. 48—Q 3¢ Agtiotic Picture at Famous raming—in Ari Dept., basement es —lowest prices. ~ ces on- 2¢ + + 3. S-inch Shell Frames—gold bronzed —size 14x22 — finished with burnished $1.98—for Large Gold Bronze Frames—3-inch shell pattern—nicely ornamented— to hold our 22x36 oil line— and uaques- tionably the lowest prices. Special— 200 38-piece stag handle—practi- good steel and keen yo — every piece ground, ed — worth Monday at Famous Other totes aif pri- Wachee Handaome $9.50. home needs it —worth 59c Soap — per Asbestos Mats — full size— worth 8c—Monday.....-. FRAMES For Our Oil Paintings. inch Shell Frames—gold bronzed —fiae ornamental design—to fit our 14x 22 oil paintings—worth $1.25— in art department t bronze lining —beautifully ornamented—worth Oc ae ee Victor Oil Heat- er—will heat « room = ye very economical and thoroughly ractical — w'th Other styles i? oi! and gas heat- ers atextremely low prices. most complete rving ts— shape bilade— : CAR ARAN A : AAS —— * Six Nat Pudditiuns up in neat paper box~worth i5c Te tempered, ed and warrant- $4.50— from 98c up tO. old Vienna style vasse—With re y, Lantern—every greenandcanary ; 39c center pieces, ‘ decorated in, miniature French et er west Tooley Be: 2 3 ‘i Ic “8 - ‘HOLD LIKEAJUNKSHOP ENGINROOM OF THE ST. PAUL A MASS OF TWISTED IRON. RESULT OF ACCIDENT AT SEA. — —— es ll rl CC | | F Several Months Will Be Required to Complete Repairs Necessary From Bad Break in Mid-Ocean. Deep ‘down in the’ Pau] & engi- work. The once filled brass- a junk twisted if), NEW YORK, Nov. hold of the American liner St. neers and machinists at great starboard engine with glistening steel rods, work and giant cylinders, looked like shop. Great pieces of broken and metal lay everywhere. Gratings were water and steam pipes broken, cylinder . heads blown out pistons bent and snapped like pipe was littie the workers could «cs: away the debris to make ready for her trip to Phil- , adelphia, where the St. I docked ' gt the Cramp yards for repairs There was plenty of trouble yesterday, too, of another nature. It ended in the dis- charge of one of the apprentices, ly known as a cadet engineer, He had tnade ohn Anderson, first assistant engineer. a hero, when Mr. Anderson modestly uls- ciaimed all heroism. “] didn’t do anything,’ said Mr. Ander- son, “except my duty. There was absolute- ly no danger, because the steam is shut off in a place outside the engine room to pro- | vide against just such accidents The young apprentice’s Ineer Anderson's heroism disgusted the ; merican line’s officiais. Anderson, ac- , cording to him, had plunged into the steam and amidst the thrashing machinery, to shut off the power. “Mr. Anderson is a fine m: in, " said Acting Manager Beitie yesterday, “and doubtless | Would play « hero's part if he got a chance. Dut there was no chance in this event. He , simply went and shut off the steam at a | place outside the engine-room. Hie feels Much upset about all this notoriety “It will take from one month to three | months to repair the St. Paui—six weeks | would be «a. good guess. I should savy that the damage, as far as we can see it now. Will amount to $00,000. but this is only a rough estimate. it may be more. Much of the machinery is hidden. and till we get at ‘that we cannot tell Just the extent of the | damage “As far as we are room, thining Rone, ana sicems eCXCE)i clear There ‘aul will be technical- apotheosis of En- | . know now. one badly bent. One cylinder-head is Sioerd | Out and arother is cracked Some water ipes are broken and the starboard grat. | me and railing are gone. The biggest | Pesce Of metal loose weighs about 500 unds. We are fully insured against such amage, #0 that the company won't have pe “ar the loss Mr. on TA would not go into detail any | ‘Tobacco Cure How a Mother Banished Cigarettes and Tobacco With a Harmless Remedy —Costs Nothing to hd piston (‘engines and j} lunch and petrified pies under glass shades ‘evidently iyou to he , i do, ‘ard cut loose’ jair. tered lec ntion? ee $e ee GOLD MINE IN ATOWN RICH DISCOVERY IN STREET OF WEST KOOTENAY, B. C. | further, but one of the men employed on 'board did so, after vowing that if his name became known he would lose his job. “The whole place is 80 badly ripped up, as you can see,’ said he, ‘‘that it will take several months to repair her. But they ought to be proud of their boat, when she could stand such a thrashing among her not go to the bottom. And the discipline was fine; every man was at his post just as if it was a drill. It took just six seconds to sto +f that whirling devil | down there in the hol trying to tear out | the. anig'a potters.” i RICH VEIN A FOOT WIDE LUNCH COUNTER INCIDENT. | inhatibesiapelgae Cowboy Couldn’t Get Anyone to Call It Has Been Traced 300 Feet and There Him a Liar. Is a Rush to Camp and Trouble New Orleans Times-Democfat. see a regulation railway Is Feared. said a man at the Texas “I mean one of the kind| VANCOUVER. B. CG. Nov. 10.— and stacks of a |tional news of what mining men say is the incident that biggest find that has been made in British Texarkana. |Columbia this season has just ee ‘ceived here. A dispatch from Combourne, Stopped at the place to get supper. The jo \\ est Kootenay, Savs that a whole ledge depot was provided with such a lunch jof rich gold-bearing quartz has been ot ged as “oy ey ‘ome oo | covered almost in the center of the town. LOOK possession of one of the stools ounce as f Thea : ; myself next to a typical cowboy, with wide rhe discov ery was made by W. white sombrero, leather leggins, 6Hormous of Vancouver, J. A. Gunst and W. spurs and a pair of big wIx-shoote ra hang- | ing low down over his hip A Hvid scar, the result of a Fife wownd, run corner of his eye to the angle and his whole appearance was s0 Sinister and forbidding that 1 edged in- stinctively as far away as could get. A. few moments later a big, coal-black ne- | gro came sauntering in and deliheratcly seated himself on one of the stools at the other side. The passengers who were eat- | ing exchanged glances of indignation, bi: i was a victous-looking fellow antl no- bedy cared to invite certain. trouble by or- dering him out. “Presently the tough cowboy and tapped me on the shoulder. ‘ 'Scuse me, stranger, he said in a hoarse whisper: ‘bul will vou please cal! me a liar?’ ‘What!’ I exclaimed in amazement. ‘I want ter pit call me a liar, if vy’ don't mind, repeated, still in a whisper: ‘beller it izht out so as everybody kin hear!’ ‘But | why should [ call you that?’ oZ asked. be- ginning to doubt his sanity. Vell, I'll tell vy’. he replied earnestly; ‘as soon as you lll rip and cuss some. and then I'l! pull? out my gun and take a shot at you.’ ‘Take a shot at me!’ said I, in alarm. ‘Yes.’ said he, ‘but it's all right—I'll miss vou and acci- dentally hit the nigger: see’ Go ahead now | begged hastily to be ex- —— - I assured him that I liked the idea, Unless Nailed Down. and didn’t doubt his marksmanship, but I! From the Indianapolis Press. a little nervous about firearms, and -~ | “Tl am proud to say,"’ sald the financial magnate I hardly know what I said; but i lend captain of industry, ‘‘that I began at the foot down my coffee as quickly as I of the ladder. But | did not stay there long.’ and made a bee line for the outer ‘‘Nelther did the ladder,’’ cheerfully interpolated Before the train started I encoun- | another gentleman of the same class. the cowboy on the platform. lie For this, be it understoad, occutred looking gloomy. ‘You didn’t get.a/quet at which the newspapers were unperultted to put your little scheme into ex-/|to attain representation Littie did they dream ] remarked, inguiringly. ‘No, dog-'| that the awkwardest waiter of the bunch WAS a re- gone the luck!’ he replied. ‘1 couldn't get a porter. How were they to make subtie distinc single white fe man to insult me' tions in the manner of the lower element BR’ER JOHNSON’S } EXPERIENCE. From the “Whenever | counter,’ depot stools The sensa- & Pacific with high queer little several vears ago at the train coming down to Orleans from the - Northwest, and reminded of a recurred Was on E. Allah. town site and were ‘tions for stores when they struck it: rich. The property is the Criterion and is what }is Known as the Fish river camp. A fissure vein over a foot wide, cutting a schist formation at about 30 degrees, uncovered by accident and has been traced a distance of 30) feet. The decomposed quartz of the fissure tis literally full coarse gold. The ore is estimated to worth between $3000 and $4000 a ton a , perfectly free milling. The find has caused the greatest-«excite- ,ment through the district. Half the town- site is covered with the stakes of rival owners, and property in the vicinity is hav- ing a big boom. Already about 400 prospec- tors from different parts of Kootenay have made a rush for the camp, and other min- ers are coming to the district by the score. From the indiscriminate manner in which Stakes are being put in, there is bound to | be a great deal of trouble over the rounding property, should it prove of value. |The Oyster group of claims is the prop- erty adjoining the Criterion, and on this from the of his jaw, be leaned over | ties, cused. was well, gulned could at a ban- was chance ‘SOUND en dé steele | | Wen ae Jobnson got religion he hollered ont | inn Kk ce shingles on de roof en tarrified de “TOW 'Peared lak it wuz a yeartbquake, gwiue ter fall; De soy in de pulpit couldn't keep his feet at all! SLEEP | eomes. from a eweet stomach, pure blood, | strong nerves and hearty health. The surest Den de preacher er his views Le — tum Sled over en played leapfrog wid de quit de ‘sputin’ en de ‘spoundin’ —— En um de amen co’ner we hearn de brotherin | “Have muesy on Brer Johnson. on us all! ep have mussy this famous medicine, Hostetter’s Stomach You eg seen sich capers! De preacher led de Pn hollered es he bit de groun.,: terday Dey warn’ A no benediction; ‘Tl gwine home ‘constipation and ending with kidney or at, Likewise ter git his walkin’ stick en shiny beaver | /V@r trouble. ‘Stamp covers the neck of the bottle. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. NREWARE OF IMITATIONS. be bad po. time fer gation follered—a-rushin‘ out dey come whl es! Brer eee, 8 voice riz louder dan a regi- Bo es dat voice went roliin' en resebin’ ter on havent ~ jal it shock de wméen or de mansions He des broke up 4 - che’t: Pp Ge meetin'— ren a atner u roun< $5.00 $5.50 $6.00 tas, Cmca RNs Gs ole cco hice co cceew esta $6.00 STACY, ADAMS & CO,’S Enamel Bal., box calf stock, full extension sole, rope stitch—entirely new........... $7,00 91,00 BOYDEN’S French Enamel Bal., calf lined, heavy sole, 9900. extreme extension, rope sti BOYDEN’S Vici Patent Leather (Ideal Kid), new London $6.00 last—swell dress shoe.... STACY, ADAMS & CO,’S Chrome Kangaroo, patent GENTLEMEN—We ask you to call and inspect the above lines. THERE ARE NONE BETTER. leather, very full extension sole, rope stitch, hand- J.6. Brandt Shoe Co a Cor. Broadway "9 and Lucas Ay. SCWEE— VEFF BOWE 1c osc ccces cede cccccces étcxeemen Reliable Dentistry 8 STRONG & GARFIELD’S Russia Lace Hunting Shoe, We Charge for Material Onty. high cut, waterproof................ HATHAWAY, SOULE & HARRINGTON’S Enamel Our Prices Until Nov. 25: PAL RS e.. ge Re "Bal. calf lined, double sole extension...............:.. HATHAWAY, SOULE & HARRINGTON’S Vici Kid Bal., extra high cut, full extension sole, royal toe. OWN. <2: dieschicbactecnehedes GOLD FILGENG | without : SILVER FILLING (withou ay ...FR EDWIN CLAPP’S French Patent Leather Bal., new model last, close trimmed edges—very swell shoe............. PILL TNs 6. ccs cceesckddlvtecce. WORK GUARANTEED 10 YEARS. PURE, MELLOW, WHOLESOME OLD SGENTER RYE THE PURBST RYE ON THB MARKET —ASK POR IT. H. L. GRIESEDIECK 0. DISTRIBUTERS. the first railroad built there having had to follow a very eircuitous route in order toy" avoid them The average Chinaman possesses a markahle memory. He will learn to make hiinself understood in almost any foreign | | language in less than half the time it re- | quires an intelligent Englishman\or Amer j to make himself understoo of the many C hinese dialects. —__— It Was Not Available. a When, at 3 o'clock one morning, Mrs. |Newman was convinced that she heard a | | burglar in the parlor, she cautiously awak. | ened her husband. “Very well,” said Mr. | drowsy patience born of trequent) similar alarms. ‘I'll get my. revo:ver from the drawer and go down and Inve. tigate. “But, William,”’ said his wife, with a} sudden gasping remembrance “‘vour pistol | isn’t here, dear. I~—I tied it up with ribbons | for an ornament under your father’s sword | today!"’"—Youth’s ¢ ompanion ee Exasperating. | From the C hid®go News. The sensible man and the poetic stood on the lake front in the twilight. - Just see the skies,’ said the poetic girl: the North is blue and the South ip gray The blue and the gray. The sensible man frowned. “Tl live,”’ he said,-“‘in a net hborhood sur- rounded by eight pianos. Bay and night the keys thump on that one alr. There is no variation. Therefore I must ask you serve from alluding to it in my pres- e SENT FREE TO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores L ost Vigor To Men. ican in any one Newman, with a girl | A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail To All Who Write. | Free trial packages of a most remarkable ret ody | are being mailed to all who wil! write the Medical Institute. They cured so many men whe | had battled for years againat ‘the mental and | physical suffering of lost manhood, that the in Stitute has decided to distribute free trial pax “4 ages to all who write. It is a home treatment and all mea who suffer with any form of sesual | weakness, resulting from youthful folly, prema | ture loss of strength and memory, weak back. varicocele, or emaciation of parts can Bow cure | themselves at home. The remedy bas a pecullarly gratefy) effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desire location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures ali the Uls and troubles tbat come from years of misuse of the sn, functions and hes been an absolute suc- in all cases. A request to the s Inatitute Klektron bullding. Ft. Wagae int ou desire one of thet , complied with of My ry that trent class of to leare treated the free oumaghe will enable 1 eeen to cured of [proper Femedi Ata 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 and Office _ Excess or Indulgence, c ausing Self-Distrust, Melan- | Blood Poison, SURE cure--WHEN bave pimples, spots on the « Oure men in fow days. Drug Store, 6th and Locust. Ci + meri. 48 charge fer mate- Union College of Painless Paty Best equippe4 college in the world. 622 Olive, $; E, Cok 700 and Olive, 24 Floor Rows. ashy Gea tele a wk —————————_—_—————————————— DISSOLUTION NOTICES. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED—Business continued by Frank 7 one of the It is medy of the world in iseases, the re treatment 98 . catarrh ae all Sa d n A R fails to its w Sle remedy kaown to the as the most lig, Mr. Frank Hillig will continue ‘the business oa same basis and at the same his own diseases, , Louisville, . spect. Soliciting your further tronage for our Dr. T. Shelbourn For sale by all FBR Thirt successor, we remain, n tally WAGENFUEHR & HILLIG. y days’ for 25c; Goventy days’ treatme att ; TP eed treatment $1.00 10 _ trialtreatment In Tablet Form—Pleasant to « asinine mesestnanrs stb Cincinnati, _—_— - — 7 DENTISTS. ESTABLISHED 1871, Boston steam Dental Rooms san a irieer. Tule Miavened. 4th “LEADING and EX PERT SPECIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIER e si. "Gnatten Hours: 8 a.m.to8 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 12 oaly. Cc onsultetien and advice free. Call or write. NERVOUS DE BILITY. WEAK MEN, Ex- hausting Drains, Lost Manhood, from Indiscretion, choly, Ambittonless, Unfitness to Ph Business Inablilty cured. Blank @1 FREE BLOOD AWD SHEN Disssues cured for life. Taints, Eczema. Blank 92 FREE, Lt RINA Affections, as: Painful, difficult too frequent, milky, bloody urine, and PRIV ATE Matters quickly cured. Blank 93 FRE A ty -E cured in six days so Piles and Rectal Diseases. pic Ti ON AnY _ free, by mall or at office. BLOOD POISON Ia the worst disease on earth. Yet the easiest te YUL KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many kin, sores in the mouth, hair. bope pains, catarrh, and don't | LOoD POLSON. Call and RS Je. TOOTH. SETS OF TERBT EH. -ccavecococessnevneses WwNn ve PURE GOLD CRO 7“ GOLD FILLINGS from.......8 COMPOSITIUN FILLIN eevee rreeeee PAINLESS EXTRACTION.....-.c0+«s Open Evenings till] 8% Sundays, 9 to lL . DR. J. H. CASE, PROPRIETOR, _ BLOOD CURR. §2.00 per bottle; lasts | one month, Sold by Le! | Lost by decay or sickness can be replaced wits aod Lee “wet atreete. 9 eS ee See Ca, Soe | great satisfaction by plate or bridge wurk. BROWN’S CAPSULES 3. DR. E. C. CHASE, e |S. &. EB. cor SIXTH AND Locust STREETS. Tattoo marca. wart 0, eaotes | DR: A. E. MOSER, DENTIST: “are, superflous hairs, etc. wrtinanentiy removed: sxin and | After"20 years with New York Dental Rooms, has | jocated at 1824 Washington av¥.; open Sunday from B | RTH i Blood diseases a specialty. 8 to 12. Examination ise Lepidus fer the complexion. ST. L OUIS DERMATOLOGICAL CO GUY Chemical Buildiag. ome and ule ers, know ‘ft BROWN’ fallin owe - NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS, LZADOING OENTISTS. Retebtiched for 4 Years. W. Cor. Broadwa Entrance, OO Olive he LAUDE & 1hé N. a war Tel. wee § i “CHURACH 1421 Market. BA Male 284k Reduced Rates awaca ic g&Ts —— rgest and oldest lishment In the.ecity. the most akilifal men feasion. All B.- Consultation FREE. for cheap dentists, bat one i get temp - work «a pric _Open datly from 8 «. to 6 p. m. . and nday from 8:30 te 1 J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. bD BLDG, 211 N. ce | ST., BULITE TOT. HOLL, ARGAINS 1 IN mine} ALBANY DENTAL CO. A teat B.D ANS wil hei tbeeehl ih ¢ st relef Ne matter what's the Matic vme will de Jeu Gved. 4 TS liowe afte fal.awed iaduve she ey. prooeng iife len for ve , ia low t & Fuaal Weal ave ee CV apaay. the genuloe. Sa tipies rl a te any «ea vee pans Chemica! vu AK IM EN! Sn : OS ES yo ft Be » qui " anhe d I le . : ‘ar = . = — a *% * " a “f ye — —— ae ? hy ae 2 . x - oF + a — 2 oe A MS So % os

Page 13

. Gf presidential nominee tecélvéd the electoral vote of only Marytend? Find Answer in the Want Ad. Pages. “ - / ak pe 4 . > . - —— - 1 : — . ' 4 - Se a ot ae ck ‘ : ee a7 es da neal” = : ae : - - . we. -. 7 - + _. re 4 idee ‘ ¢ . 7s ee - : Pas ‘ 2S i dads ain at erry ie Fain awe oy , acs . 7. v2 : - o; ‘ eat & Eek A 3 a i . ey: . - pred , ct i. eo ee oe ’ ’ ‘ . ‘gees oe : : ~ 874 ¢ vent wer : a 7 a é ay ie - 4 : pee ae RS her cs SS “a =. » bs sy 2 5 A * 4 , Ay : : >) ’ Cy & i th oh, . n+ he * a - Rx’ “ - c = ~ Sa SS Pag 4 fe oe | Ge ol ae os one of ky Te Pelee a ° ’ % * : 3 F - , = : h. J : , - : > E ‘i at a. 2 * - y - / . as eh Se ~ é = - : - * . Kacbe . + c G Poy 9 : * . : 3 YW : oo . vt 4 ‘ * : : x : aby > a " 4 F — : _* _ - ’ u « > 9 . ° x . , 7 : - ai . - . ae ‘ - + - »> ‘What was the first steam v make a steam voyage? Find Answer In the Want Ad. PART TWO. BUNDAY MORNING - ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH ee yy THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER 11 Including the Sunday Post-Dispaich Song, “WITH YOU BESIDE ME.” | Also the regular four page Colored Comic | Weekly and a Fourteen-Page Magazine, I'lustrated With Half-Tone and Line Cuts. | 54 PAGES IN ALL. of St. Louis Killed, ——— _-_-——-—— ‘FIERCE FIGHT IN A SALOON i — NDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES | josEPH ASHBY, FORMERLY OF ST. PART I. | LOUIS ALSO KILLED. Page. ! 1-—The Anglesey Divorce Case marening Paris Beauty Was Born an Ameri- ieopold likes American Rooke (rertrude Fililot le To Wed a Gre Work Ahead for the Reichstag Chamberiain’s Out. | Pdona May Collapsed | —— of Grand Duke Recalled by Sister's | Out of Prison Again. nder Car Wheels. &—Gave Up Great Fortune to § Thought He Was Ont. » ¢—Must Get Used To His Red Hatr. Capt. Oarter to Lal Ww oman Talks. ' Fitzpatrick of — nt Ruins Are Despoiled. | through the heart torial. ns ay # Piatonic Marriage Proves a Most Dismal Fat]-| the Peerless n, @ drinking place, at 3:30 o'clock ure et Last, vita ~~ Bg Democrats Deliver Opinions on Future | by FE. P. McDonald. | kitzpatrick came jand was well supplied spent a good deal of time grounds. At the time he 'was with Joseph Ashby and ‘ald, local sportsmen. | The men were drinking champagne. Sev- ‘eral bottles were opened, the last by [itz patrick, who broke a $20 bill in settlement. , Canterberry, a rolling mill man, PART II. "appears to have caused the tragedy. He i had previously quarreled with Ashby about | payment for a theater ticket wager | between the two. After Fitzpatrick’s | the crowd, Canterberry rel with Ashby and was called a lar. terberry raised.a chair as if to Ashbv and Ashby drew his pistol. About the same time Fitzpatrick drew a hammerless pistol and pointed it Straight at McDonal who had shown a disposition to side with Canterberry, who was unarmed. Fitzpatrick failed to fire. | Fitzpatrick Shot by a Friend. Eyewitnesses say that | Fitzpatrick’s pistol aside and drawing his 'own shot Fitzpatrick through the heart. | He then shot Ashby through the lungs. American Married Queen's Niece. | Meanwhile Ashby had shot ee eae Stere a World's Fair. |in the groin. Canterberry will Real Estate News. | die. McDonald is under arrest. sL- tc i ; , 7 ee nee baer Ney oo _ Prior to the difficulty all four men were Diamonds in a Shoe. _ friends. i ------ death was found a letter from his wife PART III. | in St. Louis, dated Nov. A telegram was gees. sent to Fitgpatrick’'s relatives in New Will Shield Miss a pag | : Chicago Map [re j Ee Sure Your Newsdealer Gives You All. ns Tragedy Was the Work of E. P. Mc- | Donald, a Local Sport of Birming- Who Wounded a Third Man. at Actor. ham, | . Special to the Post-Dispatch Stepdeucites BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Noy. 10. —— ‘| EF, Pitzpatrick, Jr., of St. Louis, . | years, nephew of former ‘Mayor New Orlean was and instantly saloon, fashionable this morning aged 2 John shot here last Monday nieht with money, and at the state fair killed he P. McDon- 8—Oaught a Knife With His Hands. Reyolution May Sueceed. Plenty of Bear Found. Daughters to Umpire Fight. 10--Wijl Advocate Irrigation. West Pointers Never Change. i11—Judges and Clerks. For the Red Cross. 12--Hojd4 lAke a Junk Shop. Gold Mine in a Town. Mrs. Cweedle Here. | lenoch was D> ; ae Pages. 18—Two St. Louisans Killed. lives Last at Sea. France to Honor Kruger. Mark Twain's Speech. h4—For Civic Reform. Oonvict Mey Clear Mystery. Pastor's Unique Sermon. 6—Seized Woman's Purse. | Anarchist Barred. Ration Test. G7—Murdered by His Wife's Side. New Country Club. Talk Heard in Women's Clubs. t. Loulisan Honored. Heroic Miss Hensen. Club of Small Boys. Music News and Notes. New French Gun Plant. | 19—Unhbappy May Collins. Society Burglarice. Her Ashes a Legacy. and 21--News From the Sporting World. Pirate Belle Dead. Additional Sporting News. Fair Hebrew Scholar. Ol a round of drinks for renewed the quar- (Can- strike also leans notifying them of his death. Secretary Root to papect Cuba. Death of Ashby, , t t en gente Shot by .MeDonald.~ :: —News of the Theaters. . ‘a a . Post-Dispatch Want Ads, Ashby died at 9 o'clock tonight..dde form & The Flaxseed Crop. erly came from St, Louls His wife died Races at San Francisco. several years ago. He leaves a daughter. o- anh ‘in ” caanegetesh His ante-mortem statement Is to the effect PART IV. : a McDonald shot him without provoca- | tior 1 The Remarkabie Story of Congressman Bou- | Mc Donald shot and telle of Maine, Who Was Re-Elected Though Charles McFetridge, a midway in a- Madhouse, and the Tonebing De votion | the state fair, last ot His Daughter. Halftone wigs ion Nistaseeistin’wits| WELL KNOWN IN ST. LOUIS. ~) Original of the New Millionaires. and His Association With | Royalty. Illustrated, | cama, Alcs 2-— Hen Naber of Louisiana, Mo., and His Great | Collection of Four-laaf C lovers. Illustrated. New Carnations Which Will Be Seen at the St. Louis Flower Show. Tllustrated. Wo More Deaths from Snake Bite. ‘"The Love of a Chi d.”’ 8—Hypnotism by Telephone. instantly killed attache at Friends Here. alain ab. tee ie young men about town. For several markable Results of an Experiment by the | years he had been connected with Sunday Post-Dispatch. Halftones, | roads, and was at one time in the service A Recent Quaker Viedding. ts Pictures Taken | Of the Missouri Pactfic. For the past three Ziewenbeinograph t. Louts Pictures Taken | years he was engaged in the railway sup- | ply business, and particularly that branch by the Light of the * ‘Mayor's Moon.’ = ; Soldier Among Filipines and Com- : oA St.:Louls Sold! re bey to the roofing of railway stations. It was this business that carried him rades Near Manila. Ulnstrated. Birmingham. A Soldier Writes of His Experiences in China, The Bolero Is Still a Favorite With Women. Beside the Corpse of Her Uncle. News of Fitzpatrick’s death came to his Illustrated. wife and the families of the young people What Cities Have the Best Hotels? G—Halfténe Views of Scenes from Viola Allen's on the eve of the funeral of an uncle, Michael Davitt, who died yesterday morn- Pleas. “*In the Palace of the Kine Buffalo Bill's Last Hunt for Big Game on the ing at his residence on Eleventh street, between Market and Walnut streets. Big Horn. James J. Hannerty of St. His Unique Work With Pictures. by Mr. and Mrs. Taaffe end Mrs. rick, wife of the man shot ‘ham, were at the Davitt-.residence Himeelf. e @—Observing the Star Shower Expected Nov. 14. Mathemati- ; Wei the police received the message by the bare fact that the St. Tflustrated. St. Louls Astronomers Watching the giving , mad met a violent end. officer was dispatched Planet Froese. Meteorites Worth Their Wetght tn Gold to Col- police nee of Thomas J. Fitzpatrick, / ‘ Louis and lilustrated sid lectors. Unexplored Sections of the 7—Charies L. Delbridge of St. clan Extraordinary, Who Can Communicate With Mars. e Ocean No Longer Trackless, Sooleoal Riddles of Astronomy. B—Architecture at the Buffalo Exposition in =. | reside Halftone 949° St. Photographs From Near-By Cities. * Intelligence of An!imals. Mountains of Salt Ay Australia. dence at Mme. Calve las ed to India in Search of | found there Health. Nilustr tes 5 - ple until e year later. The romance was kept quiet, owing to Fitzpatrick’s former elopement and mar- riage to Anna Sohns, the divorcee of Will- iam J. Sohns. Mrs. Sohns was in single life Miss Anna Reckinger, who inherited a large fortune from her father. Miss Taaffe and «Fitzpatrick were engaged before his marriage with Mrs. Sohns. It was suddenly broker off. Afe@- this alliance Fitzpatrick divorced himsc.f and married Miss Taaffe. Mrs. Sohns wed- ded Walter Ables, a well-known man about. town. A few months afterward Ables’ disappearance was the text of sev- eral newspaper stories. Mrs. Sohns again figured in the newspa- pers a few days later by making an at- tempt to end her existence by climbing on the railing of the Kads bridge and prepar- ing . to leap into, the river. She was res- Louis. Dug 10,000 | Tiiws bridegroom of only 21, 1899, he consum- Miss Mamie Taaffee, CUnitzpatrick at one time was 6 student at the St. Louis A ob egg and became con- spicuous in athletics. Hie was one of the st bat of the base on the, 0 football eleven and at aispoa- “, son ered oes ~Thomas | killed | McDonald thrust} Canterberry | probably In Fitgpatrick’s valise after his | Or- | btcrg magne Had Many Relatives and Fitzpatrick was known to a large coterie | rail- | to | Fitzpat- | in Birming- | witen + Louisan | to the} The bereaved fath- | | er and mother hastened to the Taaffe resi- | daughter-in-law, and her father and moth- | end of her husband. | liis business | were to spend the | winter in California. When he went away | of some time stand- | Taaffe of 3518 | tha The Sree se Sine an ‘MARK TWAIN'S KEEN THRUSTS, ' Leads a Moral Life. —_—_— — ee CUBA AND THE PHILIPPINES. oe oe eee CC RIGHTEOUS PURPOSE HAS SOME- HOW MISCARRIED. ee The Humorist Guest of Honor at Ban- quet to Which He Had to Be Called by Tei- ephone. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Mark Twain was the guest of honor at a dinner tonight given ‘at the Lotus Club. There were -vwv persons /present. President Frank R. Lawrence was |the presiding officer.’ Others present were: Thomas Baily «Aldrich, William Dean Howells, Senator Depew, Thomas B. Reed, Joseph C. Hendricks, Augustus Thomas, John Kenrick aBngs, John Hart, St. Clair McKelway, Monsieur Conway, John Elder- kin, H. F. Rog Frank F. Platt, Booker 'T. Washington, William Henry White, (Chester S. Lord, George S. Daniels, Dr. W. W. Wather, Col. J. Howard Cowperthwaite, Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, R. E. Bonner, Hienry Gleason, Louis Windmuller, Horace (. Duval, Judge James A. Blanchard, I. W. Rossiter, C. A. Knox, W. T. Evans, Ran- dolph Guggenheimer, Miles O'Brien, William kbrooktield, A. P. Rowley, E. Austin and William Berri. dinner wus held inthe drawing room and cafe, into one room for the it hardly sufficient in capacity. The guest of the evening gave President Frank R. Lawrence just a littie bit of worry vy not appearing until some minutes atcter Ss ociock and then only aiter he had veen calilied up by telephone. Mr. Ciemens ‘plained that the dinner had quite slipped his |'memory and he made ; apologies, Galaxy of | Missourians. ; Mr. Lawrence who sald: “lL thank you all come, it is really too fine, too magnanimous ‘for a poor Missourian, native haunts sers, Ni. IK. The made occasion. was introduced Mr. Clements, there is St. Cia®& greatest of ail 1en from Missouri, imelIway, ana that | souriuns, Tom heed. leading a morai life. may God prosper him. “He has found a suited to his constitution. He is | ty. ‘president has said for me. |served or not is not for me to say, | prefer to accept them just as they Whether de- but I stand. | “Since I left this country we have fought | q a righteous war. A righteous w@gr, so rare in history as to be practically unknown | We have set Cuba free and given her place among the two or thre: » real free na- tions that exist. We started to free | rnilippines, but it seems that the righteous | purpose miscarried somewhat. I am giad, however, we made | able xecord in China through /headiness of our administration. ‘low peril is threatening the we do not know. but we can say that ‘government has done nothing to evoke it. ‘“‘We have done our best to nurse free silver. We have watched by its cradle and done our best to raise that child. pestiferous Republicans have been to give it the measels and I} am ‘we will never be able to raise it now. We have had a president whom we have criti- ‘cised up and down and found fault with four years, and now we have re-elected him, and with votes to spare to elect another. Rope for Roosevelt. “And Roosevelt, the illustrious Rider. we have made vice-president; not to ‘honor him, but to confer distinction upon ' the office. and it is needed, too. I am not used to bestow such fulsome pra.se and am probably overdoing it lictie; but 1 know him; and if you give him rope—l mean—well, let it stand—he will prohably | justify my compliments, | “His place as governor ‘Odell, another Rough Rider. All fat th.ngs i'seem to go to that profession. I could have been a Rough Rider myself if 1 had known this political Kiondike was to open up. I could have gone to war in an auto- mobile. But not on a horse, gentlemen; | 'know horses too well for that. No horse for me, either in war or in peace. There is no time when we can get well on to- gether in the Same plac S. A horse is 30 | given to new- -fangle -d ideas. I do not horses. I am glad that it is not compul- sory to keep a horse. Depew’s Most Miserable End. ‘“‘And there is Senator Depew. has said many true things about me. that gilded mummy—he has made a sorrow, both on this side and ‘other side of the ocean, at many quet. I always said something would hap- ven to him, and now he has gotten it; they rave made him a senator. ‘All this while I have been away. shows how much a poor mugwump 1s missed in this cold, unfeeling world, even when it is the last one left. and he makes a grand old party all by himself. “T came back from my exile young again, ready to begin life anew. Your welcome / puts the finishing tr ouc he ‘Ss To my renewed youth, and makes it something more than - a dream that will vanish with the murn- in | Demes ellis also the irying Rough «A we have given to Look at my | life R, Reed and William Dean How- made felicitious remarks and 'Governor-elect B. B:. Odell, St. Clair Mc- Kelway. John Hare, Chauncey My Depey. John Kendrick Bangs and Thomas Bailey Aldrich also spoke. MOTORMAN SHOWED FIGHT Flourished His Revolver at Passengers a Broadway Car and Created a Panic. Alexander Robenett, a motorman in the employ of the St. Louls Transit Company, fiourished a revolver in the faces of sev- passengers on a Broadway car at and.Penrose street yesterday + on eral Broadway evening. The car was crowded and Robenett’'s ac- tion created a small sized panic. The women screamed and policemen were at- tracted to the scene. Robenett explained that one of the pas- re had called him a vile name and he drew the revolver to show he didn’t in tend to be “sullied."" No shots were fred Robenett was locked up at the Angelic lice station and later released or ce-disturban be sent to the t Police Court for trial. B ge orp witness is Wil. an Pelt of 1417 Penrose street. ay That | @X- J for this fraternal wel- | far away from his | Ana my modesty is:Llortilieu | as [ see at this festive board other great | wiC- | Mis- | “som Keea has now deserted politics and | He has retormed anu | new business better now | going round raising the average of beau- | 1 am grateful for the kina words the, a | the | a credit- | sound | What yel- | world today | this | | City 43 LIVES LOST IN SEA STORM Thomas 1 Fitzpatrick Jr.,|Tom Reed Out of Politics Steamer Goes Down in the Bay of Fundy. —_—— BEATEN BY MOUNTAIN WAVES) ONLY FOUR PERSONS ENOWN TO BE SAVED. The Survivors Tell of the Horror the Scene as the Vessel Wa Tossed on the Sea by the Wind. 2 2 *. » » i a 7 7 ° “° «,° °° °° o° ° ,° o,° ° 9 7 * = je a & “> *, > > °° *, *. > +s + we 0, % > *s o “ SAVED AND LOST. > « + >. > « ” . °, 0,9 °, Special to the Post-Dispatch. HALIFAX, N. S., Nov. 10.—The list 6f saved and dead is not complete, but as far as it goes is believed to be correct: . L 7 “° we * Se “ > ” °° > * * °° + SAVED. > . ~ “> * .e ° > . MISS BAIN, passenger. KATE SMITH, laundress. WILSON COOK, quartermaster. ELDRIDGE, passenger. > * ° + a bl > %° > * 9 ind * hd > DEAD OR MISSING. eo oe Me & + ** oe ee > e*s . lilo who * > > e officers and men on the Montice are stpposed to be lost were: CAPTAIN T. M. HARDIN,.Yarmouth. lf Db. NEWELL, ofticer, Sable sland. . MURPHY, Th * . 7. %,° ° > > + * + °° > Litst oo o¢ ° > o® *. > ee > second officer, Yagsnonth, N. e% *, *. > . A > o*e third Port . cer, * JAMES FLEMMING, Civde, N. &. - % HILTON, purset, Yarmouth, N. S&S. CHARLES GREIU, chief engineer, Iali- fax. HERBERT POOLE, second engineer, —— WYNNB BINGER, oi-er, Yarmouth. ROBERT DOUCHETTE, oiler, Yarmouth. JAMES COLE, fireman, Yarmouth. SAMLEL GLOUCESTDHR, fireman, ont. a. SWEN JOHNSON, seaman, Yarmouth. N. C. HOPKINS, steward of the steamer, —_ > °° ,° >. 2 9 °° *. " * ,° « . * * »* o,* 9 > » » + & “. *, 2 . °° 9 . *,° 7 *,° “> * Se Lock- . ho * > °,° .) *. 7 ee *. = *, > > + . ° + PRESIDENT LOUBET 1S GOING i / i lands at Marseilles on Nov. 17, will receive the greatest demonstraticn accorded any- one in France within many years. Public not aid the Boers it was not because the | | ENGLAND 185 Cities Will Send Delega- tions to Meet Him at Marseilles. ~_----- — _ PROCESSION IN WHICH WILL BE 300,000 PEOPLE. IS WATCHING ee ee ee Demonstration Intended to Britain That France Is Friend of the South African Republics. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, Nov. 10.—President Kruger, who Show the interest is at high tension and England will be made to realize that while France did | “French people did not despise the English nation. President Loubet will be a promi- nent participant. President Kruger will be received as a chief of state, traveling in-. cognito. Already 185 cities, towns and vil- | lages have signified their intention of send- | (country will Yarmouth. BEROHER HOPKINS, waiter, ton, N. LOUIS NIOKERSON, walier, Sag Harbor. AUSTIN WYOKERS, waiter, Sable Isiand. WALTER CUNNINGHAM, Sabbe. ISAAO VANPEMBERG, SWAN JOLINSON, mouth. STANLEY W. mouth SAMU BL port. JAMES DUNN, deckhand, Yarmouth. RUBERT NICKERSON, deckhand, mouth. JOUN BURKE, fireman, St. John. GEORGE MORSE, ire Yarmouth. ° %,° s Barring- . Ss. ea * »* »* : -* ° % s * of eee JR., cook. quartermaster, *. ao * . Yar- > * ° * ° ” ‘ SURBPTTE, deckhand, Lock- . 2, & > hd ~~ Yar- >» ©» » ,° 9.8 * UG uan, . > - - +2 + oe “se So ’e “ a & > ae “ > & Ge a -_-¢ -¢ . vr a .. - , * _ -» . 7 » oO er - > — id Dn ena Me, — a Pattitude is due to the: fact that Chancellor of the Exchequer Beach 1s Ir . — ,™ ~ a o> > a ~ s > —" , —_ , , a Pe - — a ~ : Forty society ladies are going to present an address in the name of French dames. the Lendon Times, despite its avowed an- tagonism, has approached him to obtain the | _first communication of President Kruger’s * | secret state papers, guaranteeing its inte- > gral p lication. Figaro, Le Matin and Petit Journal have | ‘represenlatives at Port Said also instructed to secure President Kruger'’s documents, | while other papers, La Patrie, Le Presse | The steamer in the HALIFAX, N. 8., Nov. 10.— of Monticello foundered today | Bay of Fundy with an appaiiing loss of life. But these | afraid | | already | of | jost. | passenger, | leaking. like | | were |'as there was no danger. That man | Of the crew and passengers 33 are reported to have perished. Some of the bodies have | been washed ashore. Harding, in command of the City | was among those who were | e Capt. Monticello, Many Four escaped, one woman the laundress | fate. persons a Man passenger, and quartermaster When the she was in washed ov: ' women and children met the same | j } | the steamer | (reat seas she | hurricane struck the Bay of Fundy. r her and in a short time became unmanageabie Soon started her The water gained fast was decided to take to the boats scramble between the crew and passen- an. , is . . Sopartenes 2 cubase phen ‘heard for a moment plercing cries, out) _ y's father | PA | grieved over the family’s misfortune that )all was soon over. he became trresponsible and violently as- Halifax. perished in the te help none Se an save cs 112 MILES IN 110 MINUTES. DAWES DENIES THE STORY. | Says He Is Not to Succeed Secretar: na's special train on the Canadian Pacific : from Montreal to Ottawa today made the and deducting ten minutes for riopoagen ‘caste mae meet faba S| The committee for the independence of the Boers left yesterday to collaborate with bar Marseilles’ reception board. Mrs. Eloff says the only three persons al- lowed to accompany her grandfather aboard the Gelderland were her husband, Frieke Eloff, who is his 27-year-old private | | secretary; Dr. Heyman, an oculist, who is | attending the President’s rapidly failing eyesight, and Chief Prietel, general super- intendent of Pretoria’s police. He is alert Dr. McAuley is very much incensed at ' the treatment which he declares America’s received at Lourenzo Marques, being sin- 'gled out for arrest among all the refugees. He himself, he adds, was thrown into pris- on for six days, finally being shipped off to Europe via Trieste, without a charge be- ing made against him or being placed on trial. All his surgical instruments and per- sonal effects, to the value of $700, disap- peared during his incarceration. The au- _thorities, Dr. McAuley further asserts, re- fused to permit him to communicate with the United States minister at Lisbon. Dr. McAuley scouts the idea that the Boers are beaten and says there are many surprises vet in store for the British in Africa. He will sail for home next week. BOER WAR “GOES RIGHT ON. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, Nov. 10.—The South African capitalists, who before the war predicted that the expansion of the British rule wonld yieid are now as- serting that these a for which | John Hays Hammond eld responsible, were altogether pervect This c hanged industry under is — _ The steamer | was well over on her sides and the boats | were smashed and wreckage was strewn | steamer and seas washed and all over the broke over. | “The spectacle was a fearful one. It | |}could be plainly seen that the terrific fight | the steamer was making against such awful! | odds would be of short duration. She was | \fated and was going to pteces, when a | | mountainous wave went right over her and 'the Monticello was seen no more. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. Dawes authorizes the at that he ts not to succeed bag ‘a of the treasury. | aus eroe The Monticello was a side-wheeler zome- | ry thing Ike a Mississippi steamer, but much | a le eRe ) . nla arrested . ¢ | stronger. She ran between Yarmouth and a . ities: apinse and Reed ‘e oe: later the woe oars | ames. - Pak. out he Patan lieved that eed : an and city hall, built | a dee a iy destroyed. it Fast Time of Special Train on the Canadian Pacific. MONTREAL, Nov. 10.—Lord Strathco- distance, 112 miles, in 110 minutes, leaving here at 8:37 a. m. and reaching Ottawa at ops The run was made tn a heavy snow-

Page 14

“ * > gE PETES Pee Be ER > oe Oe ee Pers cee mo ree * J 0 Se OT tn - ee ee es MA igh . “ >. o ein ee ee - >. £ m Y 2 aa ty 3 ut aes ik at a. - a ¥ a ¥ SUNDAY MORNING _ST. Louls POST-DISP ATCH _NOVEMBER 1, 1900 RE | gle ee PE — Ropenionn me Vv. BD to sae": meme ive wor! ittee for ram for h sess! f the ma ree ll be the P ey ome »- ore this meeting wi taxes. He posed reduction of war revenue @id not think, however. that the reduc.son Would exceed $15,000.00, or less than ot fifth of the present revenues from 4 i gourge. Much, he thought, would depen + the state of affairs in the Philippines. A pie the bill came up for consideration. aaa considerable army ned to pig mainta there for any iength of time i thought wise not ry eut down the revenues too much. There were, however, 4 nuswer of items in the present law that might be wisely eliminated and ‘these would receive attention. Mr. Payne said he thought the | Ship subsidy bill will pe taken up and an effort made to pass it at the coming : | sion. GIG REFORM — eg Prominent St. Louisans Want. World’s Fair League. eee ee CITY MUST BE IMPROVED. Ban STRAUSS, J.T. DONOVAN AND George Price Knockeii Down and Bru- We =. LEE OF SITUATIOS. tally Kicked by Men he Said a | He Didn’t Know. Price, if the Swan House, unpleasant at Twenty- and liebert sireets was walkinxz a exuest expert nce 4ast night All Declare in Favor of a Strong Or- | Goaret (had an ganization of Citizens to Influence == .nnonag Nominations and Elections of He says he Municipal Officers. er “you re several blows in struck back, it,” struck him » face ‘ir fists. le suggestion®of the Post-Dispaten | fa with their fists q Bale b ‘ ‘and his assailants therw him to the Friday that Bt Ly land kicked him sev« rely city prepared for the The made editorially who desire to see the World's Fair by a capable ministration has brought coment from men of the high The giulea is universally comended leading St. Loulsuns. A number of these expressed thems Ives | freely to the Post-Dispatch last night, as follows ulsSsans in failing he sustained a painful scaip municipal ad- | wound. Pending forth ‘ investigation of the case _ the favorable | nolice held him a prisoner at the North standing. | Market street station amone Te Ren Strauss Says Clean City. Ben Strauss, President of the Interstate Merchants’ Association: “St. Louis requires a good cleaning You will find the com- | mercial community a unit on ihat propo- MILWAUKEE, Wis., The time has ec e when business | eition. age “yt wong : att Neroenm ' |companies throughout the land, ; ive : . n f e! on 0 | . he. ee hal at i ~” this pra It } as teresis ure allied and who are enor mous- become a matter of self-protection and of |ly wealthy, are alleged to have combined preservation of the city’s standing in an eifort to crush Benson Bidweii, the | “Undoubtedly the best plan whi! ich could man who ¢ be devised for the purpose is the organi: ‘a- a] dovie 8 ope 9 tion of a World's Fair Municipa! Leas and inventor of aimvst evice Use i pre as the Post-Disgatch has suggested. a. pelllng, heating and ugnhting electric street | this matter we can work from principles to | cars. detalis. With a general ormnanization of | susness men fi: st sor mee. these patents, which are Wurth iadvu- ually extend into every ward ' bullies is Very pyet—ev pyur In tact My suggestion would be lat: ee e | a iL Were Nuc let Lile Aeup of Lelenus of the comme reial bodies n 7“ Li te weneks eo pevcved in tie uti that 1] yh . oa this city on the night ef Oct. 8, 1897. This ee ee Soe ee ene Oem action is due to a lack of evidence caused | ficers under Spanish regime had variqus by eee oF Williase i eeey. an old| ways of securing money other than ay the tteate ana nt ened? tion regular salary allowance. It Was'stated on mond sought shelter the night of the | #00d authority before the Spanish war that non, enned) ‘an ae Spured in sev- every army officer from the captain general , is cinity, was ar- rye sin toe rested with Redmond, but Kennedy down to first Heutenant had a way of se , curing certain bribes and rake-offs, perquls- which American officers never ceived a seventeen-year sentence to penitentiary beiore he could be tried for | lites murder. Redmond escaped and after many | had, never will take, and which would not Garing experiences with federal and state! be compatible with service in the United officers, he was rearrested Aug. 16, 1898 States army. Although Gen. ood receives a double salary, that is, $7500 as major gen- eral of volunteers and a like amount from but not before he had served as an Amer! — the Cuban revenues as governor of Cuba, can soldier in the Philippine Islands. (he says that it is more difficult for him PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERS. to maintain himself in the bi WASHINGTON, Novy. Among the palace at Havana than it would be in the t pensions granted today were the follow- United States with a much smaller allow- ne: ance rhe governor general is expected to entertain the captain of every ship that CLAIMS HIS MANY PATENTS HAVE BEEN STOLEN. — Nov. 10.—Electrical Bidwell, notwithstanding his ciaims informed bal "se estate’ dealer: Judge Seaman listened to the tale he had no money. prosecute because Bidweil stated, Finest MISSOURI, 5 Original—Wm. B. Rockwell, Kansas City, $6; > COMmes Into Cub: Bamve!l J. Weaver, St. Louis, $10 delegations that come from South America locrease—C. TK. L. Rowland Greenville, $14; |; and elsewhere are generally his Abel Johnatun, Belton, $17; George Griffith, La-| When they arrive. Some of his best ofti- / cers, he says, have aske e ansferr mrigtaal, widows, etc.—Nancy Gavan, Lebanon, | to other s: Tice Seehaes teay find ‘eae ane $12. ILLINOIS | penses so high that they are tunable to Original. a” “en Springfield, 86: Clinton | st ag ~ Sa They say that they just can't Danvers, $6; Elwel! Collins, Dwight. 34;/ 5°89 it. and are gating pharer every gg Seer Alton. 88: Joho month they remain,.”’ said Gen. Wood, “and | know from personal expertence that such is the case. On this account, if no other. the officers of the Untied States army will East Lovejoy, ecorge BR. Trembly, Peru, $16: Miller, ered h, $17; Jobn Sechrest. Heathe 12; John T. Lamsden, Champaign, $17: Pa cAsey, Winchester, $14; Lewis Schelleneger, | ‘ “uba va, make a i, widows, ete.—Minor of Albert B. | there, Owens. Coieage. $10. / do 80. es ote Sortie nate catabe. GEO. DESSAUR CAUGHT. Seventh and Franklin avenue. See page 35. renovating ‘Chicago Plunger Has Been Arrested SKULL WAS FRACTURED. =. in London. | CHICAGO. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Nov. 10.—S. George 4'Essaur n a Street Car an & William Lo 4 e-"% d _the Chicago plunger, who forged and ne- e | wotiated the sale of $53,000 sputious bonds ‘Wullam Long, 2 ewitchman for the Iron | of the Northwestern Gas and Coke Com- M ntain Raflroad, Uving at 1208 Choutead | pany of mvaneville, Ill., has been arrested srenue. fel! last night while dodging a| Fuijy $40,000 of the bonds were sold. leventh and Chouteav. ie ks and av at a 7 sale as sent to stie [se o- e met | _ thom without Jobn They are all anxious. very good record while they are and so far they have been able to might be | Jacob J. Haffner Heir to CONTEST TO BE REVIVED. WAS ASSAULTED BY STRANGERS along when two | approached him, and with the words, | ground i the mystery their aulnelt points whose in- | aims to have been the originator | circum- | | “ner is made residuary ; | } | irons the Blythe 'fall to him as icy, evel dismissed an or- | | He lived in San Francisco at that ' Blythe the street rail- | AKAINSL | ‘turned up in San Francisco, in 1849 fringing on his patents, he was unable to) could bring | / copies and be: ‘out that I! | queather to Charles complain- | commence a} ‘of diamonds should | was poor | thelr | and all of the commercial | Zuests | | and all NERVOUS DISEASES, | specified time, or refund money. 'is nota ‘Saesar as to BENEFIT, but TO be glad when they are no longer serving in | however, to | CONVICT MAY CLEAR MYSTERY i Blythe Wealth. ee ORIGINAL WILL TURNS UP MADE BY MILLIONAIRE. Haffner, Who Knows the Californian’s History, Is Named as Executor Without Bond. atch. 10.—Jacob J. Haffner, reater part of the last prisons, may surrounding ‘Thomas HH. Biythe, the multimillionaire, who died in San Francisco in 138s3. Documents supplied by Haffner today, it nent tbiished, will ' litigat.on of years and start afresh the bitter contest over the old man’s millions. They include what pur- ports to be an orig.nal will of “James Hey Pearcy, otherwise Known as Thomas H, Blythe,’’ dated March 4, 1881. This will ap- Haffner as executor without bonds and names as res.duary legatee 'ed daughter, Miss Florence Pearcy, other- 'wise known as Miss Florence Ashcroit. The third article in the will reads: ‘| give, devise a Mr. Charles Special to the l’ost-Dis: NEW YORK, Noy. who has spent a states’ 1s years in clear up icily can be est set at naught the Pearcy, of Chicago, IIL, | Sul), UUU. So far as is known the name of | Pearcy has never been mentioned in the litigation since the death of Blythe. It is on record, however, at Chicago that Chas. died in Chicago in November. 1897. He was practically a hermit. There was great surprise when it was found that he |had left $42,000 in bonds. Heirs were adver- 'tised for and Albert Pearcy of Glenville, |W. Va., who professed to be a brother, ap- pe ared. Upon his testimony the property was divide a between himself and his five brothers and sisters. laffner was released from Dannémora April last. He went to Chicago ‘and produced what pu rp orted to be the last | will and testament of Charles Pearcy. This / was m September last. This will, which is i'now on file, comtains the clause: ‘*I give, devise and bequeath to my broth- | er. James H. Pearcy, known as Thom: is H. bly the, San Francisco, Cal., $2000. legatee and ¢€x- ecutor. The will is dated Sept. 25, 1894. Hiaffiner seeks to recover $30,000 under the will of Charles H. Pearcy and also $50,000 estate, which, as he claims. was willed to Charles H. Pearcey and should residuary legatee under the Charlies H. Pearcy will. Haner is made residuary H. Pearcy; who was called Blythe and also his brother. since | was a child. “1 first saw the Pearcy known as Blythe while he was visiting his brother in Brook- Ivn and he was at our house a good deal. time. years old I saw second time at his residence in San Francisco. | went there with my moth- er on a visit and we remained a few days. “I have often heard both Charles Pearcy and Thomas Blythe talk of their early life. Fhe two brothers were born in Reading’ England, and when they were 12 or 13 vears old their people mov ed to Australia. A year ater the parents died. The bovs were left about $1000 with which they started to this country to find work. After a time they returned to England. James was arrested. convicted and sentenced to the penal colony in Van Dieman’s Land for having a stolen watch in his possession. He esc aped and It was then that he assumed the name of Thos. H. Blythe to escape arrest. How he prospered and grew wealthy in ‘Frisco is well known ‘I was in France in 1881 with Joseph Los Angeles, Cal.. a cousin of The old man was ill at the time. his cousin and me to draw up the | Pearcy ' ‘prison tin legatee and ex- Thomas hi. Charles Pear- “When | was 9 or 10 l. ‘After - ar so net long and I never Blythe got so wealthy we did not much of him. I was sent to prison after the date of Blythe's death heard of It until about two ‘and one-haif years ago. “Since my release in April I have sent of the wil] to two of the benefic- laries, but they seemed to take no stock in it because of the two names of the testator ‘ause I waS an ex-convict. “IT did net suppose I had any interest in the: Blythe will until my lawyer pointed might recover the $50,000 be- Perey. ‘Under the will of Charles Perey I thave strong hope s of getting what he wishés me to have. Notice the announcement in tomorrow's papers of the extraordinary reduction sale for cash this week at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. FRAUDS IN DIVORCES. Grave Consequences May Follow Rev- elations in New York. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—It was discovered tonight that the bogus divorce mill here, 10.—When Gen. | told of in dispatches to the Post-Dispatch Washington he | today, has secured probably many hundred | a co-res borhood of BOOU. j}ham (Dem.) for governor will be about 5000, ‘the un: county in | “My adopt- | nd bequeath to my broth- | Charles | fcememcer divorces. It has 70 cases ved aes now. Eividenée showing the magnitude of the |alleged frauds conducted by Henry Ziemer | with Waldo Matson and a horde of profcs- dents ahd witnesses, was found’ when. two assistant district atior- | neys ched the offices of Maison and | Zel imer is connected with a fam- lily o eat wealth and eminent respecta- blity. 5" brothers are millionaires and of great prominence in the wholesale ry- goods -district. ; old, and in 1895 was practically cast of by his family. It is believed that grave con-| sequences will follow the exposure of the clique, aS Many persons lent divorces, have remarried, children by the’ second marriages. KENTUCKY | GIVES 8000. Votes. LOUISVILLE, Ky.,* Nov. 10. turns from all save about a doze Official re- ; counties the state received by the C ourter-Journal | up to 11 o’elock tonight do not materially al- | elec. | néigh- | ter that paper’s unofficial report of the tion. Bryan's majority will be in the while the ifficial returns from every bel! ns 4¢59. a the state BRILLIANT BILLIARDS 'of the —--~<.--- TOM WRIGHT AND GEORGE SCHAEFER THE PLAYERS. BEST GAME OF TOURNAMENT Mr. Schaefer’s Phenomenal English Shot Brought Down the House. Wright’s Bank Shots and Mr. Reverse class B tournament now in progress at the Grand. The game was Dy far the best of the tournament, buth from a playing and spec standpoint, Both gentlemen at times played excellent- lv, Mr. Wright especially so. Some of his bank shots made when his had supposedly lutely marvelous. He made a high six which is the record of the present tournament and the equal of the high run in last year’s class A tournament. A phen- omena! wice across the. table revers English ot by Mr. Schaeffer brought down the Bouse. The largest crowd of the tournament was on. hand. Score: Wricght—40001101001810010040 Ove 100010000 001000100010 0 O88 LTLeAOLABADBDLYHe OOLILIidGitrtravwvdvddgeuevwd 2 1—Total, 4. + High run 6. Average 55. S-hafer—4 OL1lH007T100010000 02 11 O0olt~iwr~rodvwcdoendrz oan eoo0o2z22z1020 100180 10000 10001100000 010001108 011100. Total 3 High run 2. Average .1fv. STANDING OF THE PLAYERS TP) ayed Won Lost. three-cushion ‘tators opponent run oj : o , rnament—Wricht High av- NEBRASKA 7500 REPUBLICAN. - —_ -_— Unofficial Return: ns Elect Governor and Probably Legislature. OMAHA, Neb., Nov, 11.—With but countie: hear from in th on the ‘turns, Dietrich (Rep.) State, of unofficial re ected g over Goy Pr vernor by a plurality of 675 The balance of the state ticket is likely to be Republican, but wiil take the final count to .determine the resi Lit McKinley’s majority is Jot. ¥ at hange in the tegislative sit- uation, the result depending on Douglas {outils (WInanhu) ill W hhicll Lae Oisscathi count proceeded only Bs little way today. County (Clerk liavertv (Rep.) endeavored to have a secret cou iol mede, but was torced by order of the District Court, s ‘ured by the Democrats, to make it a pub- ie count ihe Wen renewlig their charges of Ir: ud and because of the inter. Traits ‘ | concealment of bi Lllot + and his official con- | | duct since e le ection impe ac hme nt proceeu- ings are sad to be in prepar ttion agains’ Haverl The feeling tis intense, as Deug- las County results determine the cast of Stiut Legisiature HMemminger of the Third Con- rres#onal district tonight reporter t Congressman John 8S. Robinson d. by 127 piuralility, a hown D) nanaote unofficial, from counties, His election was up to question led hy the Republicans. The jc lie (Fus.) in the Sixth district y (Fus.) i ie Fourth 413 This makes the S“Triation of Nebraska in Congrese unchanged—four Fusionists, two Populists and two Democrats, and two Republicans, all of whem, excepting Shal- lenbarger (Dem., in the Fifth district, who succeeded Sutherland (Pop.), were re- elected. ’ Saas (*hairman Town ‘Burned Out. LIMA, O., Nev. 10 The town of Wren, southwest of this city, was almost wiped out of existence by fire last night. The entire business district and half of the residence portion of the town were burned. The loss will reach $100,000, Ohio DEAF AND FAILING EYESICHT NESS CURED OR MONEY BACK. rambling | DR. WILSON has recently so perfected lhiis treatment | for the abové named as well as for CA TARRH. ASTHMA, RHEUMATISM that we are now enabled to guarantee a perfect and permanent cure in every case here after put under treatment. We give a written guarantee to CURE within a OURS, CUR ' Deaf 40 Years: Cured. very deat in hoth ears. ly anything in the cit there had heen a discharge for 40 wears Lr Wilson's treatment has in a very time so nearly cured me that | perfectly with the right and a several tect distant with the left ‘TOHN TALBOT. 215 Florida St.. St. Louis” “lL was hear scarce from the | offensive | “No (BETWEEN PINE Office Hours—Week days, Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 12. and Washington, CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE BY Dr. J. Darius Wilson, At the Offize of the National Association of Physicians and Surgeons 1083 N. 8th ST., ST. LOUIS. AND CHESTNUT.) 10 to 4, Tuesday and Thursday Evenings, 7 to 8; | Other offices at Boston, New York, Philadelphia | ' Booklet Sent FREE. ot these fraudu- | and there are | plurality of Béck- | 'his astonished |of thrillers by 'and | hearers. Tom Wright defeated George Schaefer | Saturday night in the eleventh game of the | left the ivories safe were abso- | two | constant short can hear whispe per iw PASTOR'S SERMON A BORDER TALE | Zeimer is nearly 6) years’ Rev. J. K. Griffis Tells Life Story to His Flock. | STOLEN BY AN INDIAN TRIBE ‘Bryan ‘Teta Beckham by About 3000 | ———— ADOPTED WHEN A CHILD BY SAV- AGES WHO KILLED HIS KIN. es Now He Quits His Congregation in Buffalo to Teach Among the People Who Kidnapped Him. Post-Dispatch. i, PM 10.—The sused several sensations Spect BUFFALO, J int K. Griffis c: this week. First he resigned the pastorate South Presb) Church to be- come a missionary to the Kiowa Indians r El Reno, Oklahoma. This he followed with his farewell’ sermon, in which he told hearers that he was going to work among the people who kidnapped him and slaughtered his mother, his sisters and his father. His description of this in- cident in his life came as an utter surprise. Then the preacher topped off his evening saying these same Indians he was under death the United al to the Rev. terian while desertion from protected him sentence for States Army. The Rev. Mr. Griffis Is the meekest of men the revelations simply staggered his In 18€4 Griffis’ father lived at what was then called Red River, Oklahoma, near the Texas line. One day while his father was away the Kiow: a Indians attacked the farm and:killed his mother and M4sters and car- rie “] him away as a prisoner. Mrs. Griffis fought over the bodies of her daughters, | Set was:at last killed. Adopted by the Indians. The little boy was bright and the Indians adopted him. He gradually forgat all about his parents. He had been adopted by the murderer of his mother, Big Bow, and was loved by Bib Bow’'s squaw. Al] the years that littl Joseph was growing up the Kiowas had one bitter enemy, a white man, who followed them always, killing them whenever he could. It was the father of Joseph seeking revenge. lie was finally killed by the Indians and the boy, glad wiih the tidings of an Indian victory, saw his father's scalp hanging at the belt of. Big Bow, but knew not whose it was. When he was 10 years old a small band of Indians with whom he was passiig through Oklahoma was captured. A soldier put to watch the prisoners noticed that the boy had a vaccination mark on his: arm. That made it certain that he was not an Indian. The commander of the troop ques- tioned Big Bow, but that chieftain would tell nothing. Then they told him that the boy was to be killed and to save the little felloW’'s life the old warrior gave the date and location of the farm where Joseph had been stolen and a little later the boy was ene to his only living relative in Texas, an uncie, Could Not Be Civilized. There he was treated kindly and efforts made to civilize him. tribes and started back Hie fell in ing among the and he friends, the straggling Cheyenne Hie wandered the wilderness liis life was once more free strained. tnd so it the Sixteenth Infantry and scout. Later he became a Fourth Cavalry and was in one or tics for bravery in one he horse of his own. The captain forgot tu inke pate his promise and the thrit bond was was revengeful ‘aly tured and waiting for his death he prison with another man. ‘They through the roof and escaped. He protection for a time among the Kiowas, 3 . further he became a tramp. ran away Kiowas. with them. and unre- remained till in became 1880 he joined a soldier aroused, and ran condemned to be away. He * cut a hole = oO! don, Ontario, where he heard impressed was converted. WHis lowed » hall, where he tie was 5s to jail for beating a in the streets and while there Snglish thorough!y. Ten years ago he was iained minister and came to Buffalo to Recentlv he secretly secured itm- from the death sentence * him so long. He was a preacher » still under sentence to be shot. Now, having secured a full pardon, he is going ‘back to his people in Oklahoma to preach. MR. SPRAGUE -SAYS Ovsters served at the Delicatessen Lunch- rooms are received daily. ANTI-TRUST LAW VIOLATED. —_— —— Charge Against ( Cotton Oil Mill Com- | bine in Mississippi. | JACKSON, Miss., Nov. toda charging McClurg (Court State General the Circuit imills in the with anti-trust law The « forfeiture of charter and tory penalty he Impose “al It that the milis violate into lecottonseed and that the that this co ‘panies for oil mills, and 'railroads for hauling the seed. early part of the season the price seed went as high as $20 per ton. CONFERRED WITH M’GRAW. Meets Other Baseball Magnates. WASHINGTON, Nov Johnson of the American Leas! gnates Comiskey eAame ormanizgntion, have ion with Metiraw of Bi; meeting No agreement Was Johnsen says Philadelphia Sen Son, with te Liltimore was by reached eit. ‘hea pitimore and will wgue clubs next of Kansas City will DEATHS. — on Saturday, Nov, 19. Marty Lennon idee ’ LEN NON.—Svedcensy, at 8:40 o' cheek @. m., heloved wife of Lawrence Le nen mother Ibue notice of funeral) will be given. ~Drowned tn the Missis:inpp! River the foot of Darton street,-on Friday. 1900, at 4 p. m., Walter G. Biechel, years, beloved son of Mr. and Buechel and our dear brotber. Any information as te the finding of his uff please notify bis parents. No. 1814 St. A avenue, or Eberle & Keyes Salle stveet and St. Amge avenue CARSON—On Wednesday. Nov. 7, 19000, ette, Mo.. beloved wife of Reger T. UOnceon. BUECHEL aged 1 But the years of rov- | sul appealed to him | to hs) with | and Utes and Kiowas., | scout in the two bat- | was promised 10.—Attorney filed a decision in 19 cotton oll violating the new ieclaration asks for a statu- also sets forth | d the law by entering | it combination to control the prices of mmbination also | i prevents competition among insurance com- | ompetition among During the | or the } | | Indian in- | man's word should be aS good | shot. | was put in| found | about the country, in ISS] he warrior tell his story in| and fol- | drum | studied | that has! SLR ERE, Ie ere. “ ” OO TOME Rs RS PRR ne has ? — 7 7 OUR TRADEMARK! Full Value ror Your Money OUR MOTTO! CALL AND SEE US. MESRITZ"= 215-217 N. Eighth St. Perfection in Shoes .. ISA. Guarantee of Satisfaction. American League President Johnson 10.—President Ban | together and Mack of the been in consulta- | | FINNEGAN—On Washington, have | : and that the | American League will co-operate with the | leagt The party left for Baltimore 1000, (7. * ens), sid our deat net pe Mra. Robert ’ ze unde rlakevs, ia at Pay- Mra. Elelee M. Carson inee Lauter). all day in| arrange- manage | /M’OARTHY—On Fricay. feeling if you don’t buy, Is it ig aed. to be able to go into a shoe store at you will find a shoe to fit your foot and that yeu can get them in any style and quality? It is our desire to please—kuowiug you will call again. Our shoes look the first quality they are—have them at $6.50 and as low as $3.50—Fit Guaranteed— Happy to have you call and leok them over—even Here TY, the portant PRICES, FURNITURE. friends, BEDS BROLASKI MEN’S FOOT DRESSERS, 614 OLIVE. you find, first, QUALI- your purchases, and second, LOW nation which makes both customers and , Suits, ia all woods, $12 to $1650 See them. Range, like cnt, $24 See our Heating Stoves. will most im- point in a combi- OBMAANNTs KOBUSCH, 2109-2111-2113 N. Fourteepth St. —=——3 : It will pay you to investigate our offer- Double-Sole Winter Shoes in box calf and tan, stylish lasts, genuine welt soles; the price is a BAKER-BAYLES SHOE CO. ings in Men’s DEATHS. tumiay, Nov. 10, at 12:05 p. @., Willie Fionegan, beloved son of Daniel and Katie Finnegan (nee Roddy), aged 9 years. Funeral will take place from family resi- dence, 33 Arsenal street, en Monday, Nov. 12. at 2p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. Nov. 6, Mary Files McCarthy, beloved mother of Dennis aad Jobn McCarthy. , Funeral from family residence, 2513A St. Louis avenne, Sunday. Nov. 11, at 2 p. m., to Sacred Heart Church, thence te Calvary Cem- etery. Friends are invited to attend. Atchison (Kan.) papers please copy. STARR—On Friday, Nov. ®, at 1:30 p. m., Elisa Starr, beloved mother of Mrs. Louta Pelt, Mrs. William Dierkes and Jobo Start. Faneral from femily residence, 1180 North Twenty-first street. Sundsy, P ne Il, at 1:30 p. m., to Bt. Bridget’ « Obepeh, thence to Cal- vary Cemevery. rieads a ‘juvited to attend. PEILSTEIN—On Saturday, Nor. 10, 1900, at 3 o’'¢lock p. @., Aunle Beilstein (mee Freund), be- jeved wife of Samuel Belisteia, and our dear com anghw Nov, 12, at 8:80 o'clock “ ' Ne. 708 Ane evenue. e m., from They are way be- low the market, as lots of them are $3.50 goods. sar See Windows. 509 N. 6th Street, 3 Doors South of Washington. ee FINAN & KELLEY Undertaking Co, 2146-28 EASTON AY. Telepbuves—Lindell, 156 M; Kinloch, D 1282. DEATHS. DEVITT—On the otvinhaas of Nev. 9, 1900, ue chael Devitt, beloved busband of Margaret De vitt (nee Burlegh), and father of Mra. Lisste Breen and Johan Devitt. His funera! will take place frem his late reet- dence, 21 South Eleventh street, oo Sunday, the 1ith Inet., at 2 pem.. to Bt. Joba's Chure® and Calvary Cemetery. onanenetetneeed KUHN—After a sbort Ulpess, op Wednesday, - Nov. 7, 1900, st 3 & m., Charles Kohn, age 8 pou oe 5 See our dearty deloved father, ¥ 8 veal unday Ee Ee ee stele

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en - awe ; 4 fos hay = fe a * ete ~~ tig’ PS Racer. . *. > * ee A - —- mi: be ea 3 Pic Pers ae - " R wa? : Rott # : z \ rs “ng ea ’ " £ re Se e . ss Me . 2 eS TIA Been Ve iar a ; - ‘ “% — . ae aed ‘ - “ ~ - = Co SRSA ge +, epee a « ey ee ee ee 2 * ibe, PD PATI, e oh ia oe me & : as ee Se a y > " ¥ 3 ala te de en “Se SUNDAY MORNING—ST. FOTTS POST-DTSPATCH —NOVEMBER 11, 1900 ai -_ -* _-. : } a m= : i ‘ io a r 7 ’ ~ oo my ” . 2 . z ~~ é ye : - a 2 4 ry “, ° . hee. ae b " ‘ . > ‘4 Py > bs a ° . ~ ia : +e 7 ai - ‘ i : _* - ( id a gh . “ ¢ a 3 es ae Ue iy “ee, ve" oS a thee ee, : E & ee ‘es Se : w A 4 -* GPS yo: % ' , ; : aa \ ar ¢ a tans : » 2 + : bad : ‘ ' ad ye est ¥ - ‘ e is { . “ 4 pA > , ~ . be 4 a : * q mt ’ ead ie et . i sv FS ¥ ; , 4 J ; : y 4 . + 7 7c, Gn. . £ : ie ° . . _ ak o * 4 , . 9 . 7 M map ’ - ee has the money ready to pay. nerve foods. He says: Py | ‘2 | iE To buy Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood Gentlemen—Dr. Greene's Nervura has ee. / |. : merit. It is good for what. is| and nerve remedy of a druggist should be claimed for it. I do not believe | just as easy as buying a loaf of bread in giving testimonials as a rule, but from a baker. This, however, is frequent- ly not the case. Many a weary and hope- have gained so much in health and nerve force by using this remedy that I | : less person weighed down with some chronic complaint has been imposed upon believe it my duty to recommend it. | and induced to take instead an unknown Yours truly, A. H. FUCHS, “606-608 Washington avenue.” Who has not heard of Fuchs’ millinery establishment? We will venture to say that if that question were propounded in every room of the St. Louis public schools that every girl and boy would say in substance: “Fuchs’ is the place where they sell the pretty trimmed hats, flowers .and ribbons. It is on Washington avenue just above Sixth street.” With 120 girls in his work rooms, a large force of retail] clerks and an exten- sive wholesale millinery business to Jook after, Adam Fuchs is surely one of the busiest men in town. FUCHS, Wholesale and Retail Millinery. Que - MR. EDWARD PICQUET, President Woodlawn Realty Co. GOOD FOR INSOMNIA. What Mr. Edward Picquet Says of Dr. Greene’s Nervura—a Remedy for the Milion and the Millionaire. Tuxedo Park is one of the most charm- |ing suburbs of St. Louis. No one man has done more to improve it than Ed- | ward Picquet, president of the Woodlawn Realty Co., 812 Chestnut street. Nervura for a complication of nervous troubles. He freely gives the following: “Dear Sirs—Having come convinced of the curative power of ‘for the benefit of others that I consider it | unequaled for insomnia and nervous dis- ‘orders and as a restorative of the system | caused by eating improper food and drain- ‘ing of the vital powers by too much| | study or too close application to business. 'It is above praise as a medicine to pro- | 'duce sound and healthy sleep and best for ‘the millions and the millionaire. Hoping | : . A ’ é ‘this will be of service, I remain yours EDWARD PICQUET, ‘Tuxedo Park.” truly, ; ; =~ HIS HIGH AVERAGES. Mr. Louis Pabst Declares That His Steady Nerves and “Gvuod - Eye” in Bowling Are At- tributed to Dr. Greene’s Nervura. | | | | | Louis Pabst, the popular young man- ager of the Court House Bowling Al- leys, is the picture of manly health. But | even an athlete may “out of | sorte” and overtrained. To bow! a high | game of “cocked hat” it is necessary that | the nerves be in the best possible condi- | tion. Shaky players cannot bow] a steady | game or make a high average. Mr. Pabst | says: | “Dr. Greene's Nervura is a splendid | medicine to use for several days before a/ match game. I have tricd it when nerv- | ous and run down and found that it in- variably keyed me up to do my best roll- ing. I have a strong constitution, but | long hours, running late into the night, | kes it mecessary for me to use ‘a’ ‘occasionally. For this purpose I | d Dr. Greene's N rvura effectual and I | ly recommend it to bowlers, football rs, marksmen and others who are become condition of overtrained. Re.- | 3 LOUIS PABST, | avenue.” and spurious mixture bearing the drug- gist’s own brand. The reason this is so Sa . . . is that the dealer is endeavoring to make a larger profit on the sale of the inferior article than he can make by giving, un- He is | one of thousands who have used Greene’s | Dr. Greene’s Nervura, I am willing to say | hesitatingly, the medicine asked for. This is a matter which should be plain druggist’s. If your druggist tells you that ihe has something just as good or better - ‘for less money, you should understand at 'once that the druggist is not only telling -you that which is not so, but is doing it |solely to make a few cents more out of ‘the transaction. Beon your guard against 'this common evi! and insist upon getting what you ask for. Dr. Greene Nervura —for the— ~and — Nerves. ‘ ae : | Peaceful and powerful is the campaign ] thoroughly be- | Nervura makes against disease. From the brink of the unfathomable abyss of in- | sanity it brings men and women back to /serene and happy lives. ciated form and putts on it the robes ol} Sound nerves and joyous hearts, | | health. | strong bodies and solid flesh, all these are | built up and maintained by Dr. Greene's | Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It is ‘the great strengthener, the great pacifi- _cator, the great restorer. From the depths | of desolation and despair it lifts the suf- ferer into the sunshine of life’s greatest blessings. Bear in mind these facts about Dr. Greene’s Nervura when you are of- fered a substitute by a druggist, and do not permit yourself to be imposed upon. FOR SALE ALL DRUGGISTS. . to every one who asks for Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy at the 7 ; From the dark! | portals of another world it lifts the ema- | ' AAA \ .\ ‘ ~ Ma a > \ ‘X \ f . , ~ QO) \ ‘\ \ IN as X ~~" . ~ \ . . ~ ~~ SS MR. A. J. FOX, St. Louis’ Veteran Photographer. tion towork has had a tendency to destroy my health for some years. My nervous sys- tem, especially, was deranged. Having read about the marvelous cures made by Dr. Greene’s Nervura, I determined to try it, although having little or no faith in it. “Almost from the first dose I began to improve. My appetite improved: My blood became purer and now, after taking it for only a short while, I feel almost like a boy again. You may use my name for a testimonial. Yours trul ‘nox WORKED LIKE A HORSE. Mr. George Danz, President of the Mound City Engraving Co., Adds His Praise of Dr. Greene’s Nervura. One of the younger business men of the City of St. Louis is George Danz, presi- dent of the Mound City Engraving Co. Mr. Danz is a “staver to work,” and puts in more hours than most men could stand | up under. One day last summer he found that he must call a halt and that he was drawing on the future for his nervous en- ergy. His letter will tell what he did: ““Gentlemen—Last summer I found that my health was impaired. I have always | been as ‘strong as a horse,’ and the change | in my condition set me thinking. I, stopped working overtime, took time to eat my meals and commenced the use of | Dr. Greene’s Nervura. To make a story brief, I have now regained my | health and I firmly believe that ail, workers will be equally benefited by | following my course.” It does not stimulate temporarily, but its - good | effects are permanent and it has | nothing 1n it which has a bad after-effect. | | I am thankful that I was induced to try | ‘it. Respectfully yours, | » a\\y Ne v \ \w . i “GEORGE DANZ, “1512 Benton street.” | ~ ~ «a. > = a a ‘ont i we s eae a 5 yi ta a ON , : te * i Ss, x : . eo ae ah ae oa | Mr. Evans is proprietor of the large — a sign works at the above address 3 | though one of the busiest men M t will find time, between taking c . yom | testify as to the merits of the great nerve’

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ae ‘ " : : oe eee re ar *. 7 ' ose ces ) Ps : . >, Mid - oF ; * } i . ? ’ { se rae - RMNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 11, 1900 AO AMRCHST PLVARMY RATION MIEN WHO ARE URSE AND RAs szszz.m"| TEST BEGINS; COMMITTING SUICIDE BY DEGREES. STRICTURE. The great valence of Urethal Strictare, fts disastrous and often fatal reenits, makes it a dle- ease demanding most skillful treatment. No afl- ment of markind te more denweroms to the gen- eral health than Urethral Strictere, and none bas heen anhtected to more flagrant maltreatment. ft is surpriving that tn this enliehtened age doctors continne the barbarous natnrful and neeleas method - Cs Fy - ee ee fe age ees aoe se AG; fs abies ot ot eee yy! ee phe bE i, >» a ” het ve ene Nylon. aan Be = STOPPED BY NEW YORK POLICE| pa of Trowpers Trying It in Southwest. — TWO KINDS’ BEING’ TRIED i. Assailant Pursued by a Po- liceman and Citizens, CAPTURED AFTER SHORT CHASE : ° NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—The police tonight MISS JOHNSON’S POCKETBOOK | ‘efused to allow the Itailan ee a of this city to give a play entitled “A Man NOT FOUND. without a Country,” in the Germanic A&s- Italians Endeavored to Raise a Fund for the Wife of Assassin Bresci. The logs of nerve power is dally becoming the most common affliction of the human race. It is the one great canse for so much sickness in the laud today. A diseased or disordefed nervous sys- tem soon creates a disturbance of all the bodily functions and lays the foundation for constitutional diseases. One of the chief causes of the existence THEY WILL USE ONE ON THE WAY TO FORT SILL. Se oe [we tt i: Mad Ee eee ee —_—---- = tae = — —— = Asa —— - Man Arrested Gave His Name as George Moore of Goodfellow Av- enue and Said He-Was a Typewriter Repairer. Within a few minutes after he had Snatched a purse from the hands of Miss Iulu Johnson, at Compton avenue’ and Olive streets at 7:30 o'clock @ast night, a young man who gave his name as Géorge Moore was arrested after a spirited chase by @ policeman and two citizens. Miss Johnson lives at 212 North Compton Avenue. She was on her way down town and was tanding on the southeast corner of Compton avenue and Olive street, wait- ing for a car. She carried her purse con- taining $7 in her hand. She noticed a oung man, rather well dressed, approach er. She did not snuspect that he meant her harm, as it was early in the evening and there were many persons on the streets. Suddenly the man made a dash for her and seized her purse. She was so taken by surprise that she relaxed her hold on the first onslaught. Without a word the high- Wayman turned and ran north on Locust street. Miss Johnson screamde as soon as she Fecovered her faculties and started after the man. Patrolman Charles Buehler was Standing close by and seeing that the man Was running and hearing Miss Johnson's Screams, ran after him. He was joined in the chase by Floyd Bush and H. T. Rogers. Buehler had drawn his revolver, but did ot find it necessary to fire it, as the man alted at his command. He was captured on Locust street and Channing avenue and wa staken to the Manchester avenue police station where he ' was identified by Miss Johnson. The man under arrest said his name was George Moore. He said he was a type- writer repairer and that he lived at 1247 Goodfellow avenue. He was searched, but the purse was not found. The police say that he threw it away. Moore denied that © had taken Miss Johnson's purse. SNATCHED A WOMAN’S PURSE Wegro Seized Mrs. Mary Vaughn’s Pocketbook, Containing $65, and Escaped in the Darkness. While Mrs. Mary Vaughn, of 2017 Geyer avenue, was walking on Clark avenue, be- tween Missouri and Jefferson avenues, at 8 o'clock last night, a negro stepped from the shadow of an alley and, pinioning her Tms to her sides with one arm, snatched er purse, containing $65, with the other. Mrs. Vaughn was so badly frightened by her experience that she was unable to call for help until the negro had released his hold on her and had vanished in the darkness, Several persons responded to her cries, but were unable to find her as- Sallant. The case was reported to the police, and @ description of the robber furnished. Makes the Town Talk. The great sult and overcoat sale. Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue. See page 36 INSTRUCTIONS TO CONGER. Washington Wants to Hasten Peace Negotiations in China. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 10.—General instructions were today cabled to Secretary Hay by Minister Conger covering the various points upon which the representa- tive of the powers at Pekin do @ot wholly @gree. It is stated that Mr. Conger ts di- rected to insist only on the material propo- Bitions to which the United States is com- mitted, waiving objection on all minor ints. It is the desire of this government hasten the negotiations and to push them to a successful conclusion at the earliest date, and at this moment it does not ap- Pear to the authorities here that any serious obstacle presenis itself. | sembly rooms on the Bowery, because the | Italians had neglected to get a theatrical li- | cense. A number of policemen and de- tectives stood at the door of the assembly rooms and turned away all comers who had come to witness the performance. The play was to be in commemeration of the thirteenth anniversary of the ‘‘Chicago martyrs’'’ who weer hanged for their con- nections with the Haymarket riot, and the proceeds from the 35 cents admission which was to have been charged to be given to Mrs. Bresci, of Paterson, wife of Gaetano Bresci, the assassin of King Humbert of italy. Mrs. Bresci and her two children were among those turned away from the all, The anarchists said tonight that the po- lice had been interested in the prevention of the play by the Italian consul, Branchl. At any rate, Inspector Cross symmoned some of the anarchist leaders to his office this afternoon and told them that they could not give their play and that if they tried to do so a hundred policemen would be on hand to put a stop to it. The anar- chists could but acquiesce and soon after they placed on the doorway of the hall a notice in Italian which read: “At the last moment we have been pre- vented by the police from giving the play, ‘A Man Without a Country.’ ”’ As fast as the ticket holders came they were told that there was to be no play. This was followed by a long drawn out hiss from an anarchist whom the police had allowed to stand on the curb and he told the disappointed playgoers that they should £0 to 144 Bleecker street, where all the an- archists would gather. Most of them and about half were women, followed his in- Structions. There is an Italian saloon and restaurant at this number and fearing that the police might make a descent on the place ahe proprietors requested their an- archistic friends to go elsewhere. They went to another saloon near by, but here again they were not welcome, the propritor + gag that they would ruin his busi- ness. heir ranks had greatly dwindled by this time, but a few of the faithful formed into line and marched to a resort on East Third street, where they were al- lowed to meet and where speeches were made denouncing the police. The Reading of His Palm. *‘Prophetess,”’ said the jocular young man, qxyending his palm, ‘“‘canst read the future? I would fain know what it has in store for me.,’"’ “The page is somewhat goliled, but still legible,"’ the fortune teller replied, bend- ing over it. “I am able to foresee, young Sir, that you will never die from an exces- sive use of soap and water.’’—Chicago Tribune. Dr. Kellogg, specialist on skin and uri- nary diseases, has returned and resumed practice. De Menil Bidg., Seventh and Pine. An Unintentional Thief. From the Philadelphia Révord. An elderly gentleman of eminently re- spectable appearance was seated in a Mar- ket street car yesterday morning deeply engrossed ina non per which he held at arm’s length. A fashionably dressed young woman entered at Twelfth street and took the adjoining seat. She carried an umbrel- la with a large crooked handle, large enough, In fact, to encircls a man’s arm. This is precisely what it did. In fumbling for a nickel she relaxed her hold upon the umbrella, and just then the old gentle- man glanced hastily around, saw that he had passed his destination, and made a break for the door. The young woman looked up and saw her umbrella sappear- ing. “Stop that man!" she cried. ‘He's stealing my umbrella.’’ Then the uncon- scious purloiner realized fcr the first time that the umbrella was hanging from his arm, and with a courtly bow he returned it to its owner. The woman snatched it from him without a word of apology, al- though every one else in the car had real- ized just how the thing had happened. A Datly Thought. Charles Dudley Warner. | I like to go into the garten these warm |days and muse. To muse ts to sit fn the sun and not think of op hey ge I am not sure but goodness comes out of people who bask in the sun, as it does out of a sweet apple roasted before the fire. If one could only take in his winter fuel in this way! Beller Write Today Those battling with stubborn blood and skin diseases are often discouraged and at times almost despair of a cure. Perhaps we can help you, as we have thousands of others, Write us all about your case; our physicians, who are skilled in the treattnent of these diseases, will gladly assist you by their advice. Remember, your health is involved and you cannot afford to wait; Detter write today. CARGEROUS SORES often need some stimulating or soothing salve or wash to keep down inflammation “and relieve pain while S. S. S. is destroying the germs and purifying the blood. Our physicians will prescribe tle local treatment that will prove most beneficial in your case, if you will but write us about it. After reaching a certain stage Caucers to eat rapidly, and it is best to act promptly. BLOOD POISON is a most treacherous end loath- soine disease. You take mercury and potash faithfully CONTAGIOUS Better write today. for years; still your bones ache, pimples and sores are continually breaking out. You think you are almost well — sometimes all ae of the disease disappear — hen, without warning or apparent cause, all the ol symptoms return, Yeu may to be worried this way all your life if you are depending upon mercury and h for a cure. Write us about your case, describing symptoms, and our phy- ne will answer your letter promptly, and we will send you a most interesting and valuable little book on self-treatment of this disease. Botter write today: ] P4INS increase as the cold damp days of winter RHEUNM ATIC p da; appr pach, The slight pains you felt during the Spring and Summer strike deeper into the muscles and joints, aud pains increase in spite of liniments and ordinary remedies. The acid laden blood must be restored to a healhty condition before the pes will entirely cease. §S. S. S. neutralizes ihe acids, purifies and quickens t tissues and boues are dissolved and filtered ont. tiem, and don’t endure pain when it can be helped. OLD SORES old sore that has 1¢ circulation, when the poisonous deposits in the Send for our book on Rheuma- Bottor write today. are caused by a depraved condition of the blood. That worried you so long, and made life a burden instead of pleasure, may develop into a cancer, if it has not already done so. 8. S. S. makes the weak, sluggish blood healthy and strong, and forces the impurities out, and the sore heals. write us, ases are caused b Don't spend one-half your life nursing an old sore; Sotter write today. an excess of acid in the ECZENRIA, TETTER, PSORIASIS, SALT RHEUM, ix fact, all severe F forms of skin dise blood, which keeps the skin irritated aud inflamed. . 5, S. destroys these acid — and when pure, healthy blood is carried to the skin the eruptions heal and sk in becomes stnooth and soft. and scaly, write us at once. and disfigu If your skin is rough and pimply, hard, dr Don't wait until your Ginsnee hbcdises ele A tter cures all diseases that originate in the blood : it is purely vegetable, and the ideal blood urifier and tonic. . 3. For nearly Gft ears S. has been curing blood bud s in dis- eases, in many cases after all other remedies had failed, ie 7 : such a for this medicine, aud it is sold by ‘ hes mt Medical Department is in Py pre with hundreds of oe hong Each case receives the most ul attention and best ad freely, as nothing you make no Peta Fm Never in its history has S. S, S. enjo eepaieshy. There is an ever sae ta druggists, : -- Five Days the Men Will Live on the Little Boxes of Prepared Food— The Other Test on the Return From Fort Sill. FORT RENO, O. T., Nov. 6—The board of officers detailed by the war departmen' to find, if possible. an emergency ratio: that will meet all -the requirements c troops engaged in active warfare whi! away from their base of supplies and i: a hostile country where provisions are searce, left here with a detachment of 25 men from Troop A, Eighth Cavalry, for experimental purposes. The men will ob- serve the same routine as if they were en- gaged in an active campaign against an en- emy. The members of the board are Capt. Ss. W. Fountain, Eighth Cavalry, and Capt. S. W. Foster, Fifth Cavalry. Capt. Foun- tain is president of the board. Col. C. A. Dempsey, First Infantry, was a member of the board and had participated in all its work until he was ordered to China sev- eral weeks ago. Capt. and Assistant Sur- geon J. D. oindexter, station at Fort Reno, accompanied the expedition. A sin- gle ration fs supposed to contain enough food to sustain a man a day and in its package weighs slightly more than a pound. The United States army is without a sat- isfactory emergency ration. In May, 189i, a ration. experiment was conducted from Fort Sill and the result pronounced ‘‘en- tirely satisfactory,”’ but ultimately there was disappointment and the ration was nev- er manufactured for use by the War De- partment. This ration was too great in bulk. and the men soon tired of it or grew nauseated in eating it day after day. The ideal emergency ration is one that will oc- cupy the smallest possible amount of space, rovide the greatest quantity of tissue ullding material. which gives’. strength, menintate the soldiers in good health and be palatable at all times. This is the kind of ration for which the board is in search, To Try Two Rations. The board has two different emergency rations with which it will experiment. The first is a ration prepared by the board af- ter an examination and analysis of the food preparations used in nearly all the Euro- pean armies. The board's observations and conclusions are embodied in the ration, which was manufactured under its super- vision. The second is a ration produced by a company at Passaic, N. J. The board's ration costs 25 cents and the New Jersey ration 3 cents. The board has 2000 of each kind of ration. . he New Jersey ration consists of tea in place of chocolate and a combination of meat and breadstuff compactly arranged. Naturally the board has great confidence in the success of its own ration. This ra- tion consists of two cakes of pure sweet chocolate, three cakes of a combination of meat and breadstuff, in compressed form and a small quantity of salt and pepper for seasoning. The ration is contained in a hermetically sealed can, rounded like a cake, six and a quarter Inches long, with its dimensions one and a half by two inches. Fastened to the can is a key, with which it can be opened. Printed instruc- tions on the can forbid the soldier to open it without an order from his superior of- ficer, or uniess in extreme emergency. These rations are to be carried by the soldier as part of his equipment, just the same as his cartridges or gun. The total!) weight of the food contents is 16 ounces, divided as follows: Two cakes of choco- late, four ounces; three cakes of a meat and breadtsetuff compound, 12 ounces, the meat we'ghing four ounces anr the bread- stuff eight ounces. The salt weighs three- fourths of an ounce. and the red pepper one gram Two thonsand of these rations wére manufactured for the board. “We chose wheat as our bréadstuff,.” sald Capt. Fountain, ‘‘cooked it thorough- ly and then ground it into a coarge flour. Our meat is beef, which we desiccated and ounded into an tmpalpable powder. We ried to grind the meat after desiccating it, but found that it rolled up like doug and clogged the mills. The meat and flour were then mixed and compressed. into three oakes of equal size giving us the standard food of the American soldier. bread and meat. These cakes of meat and bread may be eaten In four ways. They may be eaten dry out of the can; the cakes may be soaked in cold water and eaten or they may be mixed with water in the proportion of four ounces of food to one and one-fourth quarts of water and made into a soup, or the same amount of food may be mixed with about a pint of water and made into a thick porridge or mush. This may be fried after it is cold, as mush is fried. Ration Without Chemicals. “We exercised every ingenuity to reduce the amount of fat to a minimum. Origl- nally, our ration contained 13 per cent of fat, but we cut it down to only 6 per cent. The objection to fat is that in com- bining it with a cereal, the preparation be- comes rancid unless prevented by a cheml- cal process. Chemicals, however, soon bring about indigestion and other stomach troubles and a soldier with a bad stomach is useless. Peas or beans contain a large amount of nutrition and are used as cereal food in the German army, where meat is expensive and beans and peas cheap, but our objection to these cereals was that un- less they are thoroughly cooked they also will cause stomach trouble and it is diffi- cult, until after they are eaten, to tell whether they have been well cooked. Re- verting to the question of fat, we have eliminated it as far as possible and have a ration that is a tissue builder. The necessary fat, to be used as fuel in burn- ing up the waste tissue, must come from the supply stored up by the soldier in his body before he goes on his emergency ex- pedition. “Obstacles, not preference, were respon- sible for our choosing chocolate as a stimu- lant. I believe that of ten Americans who drink non-intoxicating stimulants at their meals, elght of them prefer coffee to any other drink. Coffee, however, deteriorates the moment it is parched and soon loses its strength. here is no known process by which this can be prevented. he board advertised for manufacturers to submit all kinds of good preparations, and many prep- arations of coffee were received, some of them from abroad. One was a coffee pill coated with sugar, but the coffee was no longer coffee. A cake one inch square, arched, ground and tightly pressed, came rom Germany and was fairly good, but its bulk was too great. Tea can be kept in- definitely. but Americans are not accus- tomed to drinking it and our soldiers are typical Americans. Personally, I am a strong believer in the merits of tea as a stimulant, and am not altogether adverse to the idea that can even assist in the building of tiss The general opinion, however, is that neither tea nor coffee con- tains any of the qualities of food. Choco- late, however, is th a stimulant and a food. The butter or fat of the cocoa bean is retained in the manufacture of com- mercial cocoa. n advantage of chocolate over tea or coffee is that it can be eaten as found in the ration, while coffee or tea must be put into water and boiled. The ra- tion chocolate is sweetened with sugar, ma&king it palatable at all times. The board decid positively against the use of sac- charine as it is injurious to the kidneys. What Will Be the Test. \ “The question to be pgs ote is whether the board's ration is s t in quality and quantity. It is a dictum of of so much Nervo-Sexual Debility among men is the practice of detestable habits during youth which undermine the health and constitution, stunt the growth, create. drains and cause unnatural losses which sap the vitality and leave the victim a physical and mental wreck. Another cause is the excessive indulgence of maturer years which has an equally bad effect on the system. Business troubles and various cares and worries that upset . o , . -- “* met le a > ad mony cases of nervous exhaustion and Nervo-Sexual De- bility. When the nervous system becomes debilitated and you find yourself a victim of Nervous Debility, do not imagine -that if the practices that caused the trouve are discontinued, Dature willl work @ cure. Nalures powers O1 recuperation are unequal io the task. her laws have been violated and Assistance is necessary to repair the damage. Any man in this condition who refuses bis abused, overworked, run-down nervous system that ald which nature demands is simply committing su!l- clde by degrees: If you feel yourself growin week, if you are latking in ambition, if you fee a decline in both mental and physical strength, if you are despondent, if you do not sleep saundly, if you lack confidence, if your memory ts poor, if you have pains in the head and back, dizziness, pimples on the face, and if there is a generally exhausted condition of both body and mind, you are suffering from an aggravated case of Nervo- Sexual Debility and you should lose no time in seeking the aid of a physician, who by reason of his skill, learning, and experience is qualified to cure you. St. Louis ts fortunate to possess such a physician in the person of Doctor Milen. He is recognized by the medical world as the greatest living specialist in the treatment and cure of all Nervous Diseases. By reason of his vast and varie: experience he has been able to develop a system of treatment that is entirely origina) with him. He never fails to effect a cure,.and by his treat- ment he has cured thousands of cases where others have failed to even give relief. If you are afflicted with Nervo-Sexua] Debility consult this great doc- tor without delay. Delays ate dangerous, and un- less you act promptly the most serious and dis- astrous effects are likely to result from your neg- giand affect tn a marked degree the mental ca- ligence. WEAK, ACHING BACKS ARE DUE TO DISEASED PROSTATE. It is an erroneous but nevertheless an almost universal belief that a weakness and pain in the back, especially in men, is due to diseased kid- neys. This is not the case, as there are no nerves | of sensation in the kidneys and diseases of these wouse are known by altogether different symp- | ems. Ignorant physicians will a'so frequently attribute | pains and weakness in the back to lumbago, or | rheumatism of the muscles of the back, and will | treat the, patient without success for such troubles The fact of the matter is that pains in the back and a weak, bearing-down feeling in that region or in| the loins and which is often accompanied by a fre- | quent desire to urinate, ts almost invariably due to | a diseased condition of the prostate gland. These | are not, however, the only symptoms of a diseased. | prostate, but as Dr. Milen has discovered and | demonstrated in thousands of cases of prostatic | troubles successful'y treated by him, the relations between the prostate and the brain are of such an intimate character that all disturbances of that | healthy condition. pacity and will power of a man. Accordingly the more pronounced. the prostatic trouble, the mure pronounced willl be the mental depression and men- tal apathy. This gland is the very center of the male sexua! system, and upon its functional activity depends the life of man and the nropagation of a heal*hy race. Diseases of the prostate gland are so tnoti- | mately allied to seminal weakness that both may | ‘be classed under one head. Diseases of the rostate gland,, regardless of their nature, invariably relax and weaken the seminal ducts, and seminal weak- ness seldom exists when the prostate gland is in @ Severe pains in the back, loins and thighs and a generally weak feeling across the small of the back are certain indications of a dis- eased prostate gland. Dr. Milen's treatment for prostatitis, ulceration or enlargement of the pros- tate and all other diseases of this member, i{s a most thorough and scientific one and is purely origina] with him. It quickly restorea the diseased organ to a normal, healthy condition, and at the same time causes all reflex nervous conditions and disturbances of the other organs of the sexual system to disappear, completely and permanently. BLOOD POISON. Blood Poison is, In its mildest form, a wretched tok > . ¥ s Aa 4 ‘ - . ad Lie Aras | . ’ > he S- 4,54 P ‘ ‘ ; Nal Ay \¥ ) Swe fk Ay i ‘ al ‘ * sy) ; : ‘ ’ ; ; \\ \ THEODORE MILEN, M. D., THE MASTER SPECIALIST. HE CURES. | and disgraceful @isease, one which is always to be dreaded. If neglected or improperly treated and the virus is allowed to enter the system and the disease thus to become, as it is termed, constitu- tiona!, it becomes a most loathsome and filiby dis- ease, undermining the constitution, destroying the general health and sapping the very foundation of life, rendering the sufferer a mere wreck tn both body and mind, disgusting to himself and shunned by all around hfm. It ts not sufficient tn order to eradicate the disease from the system that the primary ulcer at the time of infection should merely be nea'‘ed. A thorough constitu- tional treatment ts necessary ‘rom the begin- ning, otherwise the disease develops later on in what are termed the secondary and tertiary stages. These stages ate manifest by a variety of symp- toms. such as aches in various parts of the boy, articularly in the knees and lower limbs. The Rate and eyebrows fall out, pimples appear in the acalp, copper-colored spots on various parts of the body and mucous patches in the mouth. Doctor Milen's treatment for blood poison in all its stages is absolutely the most perfect, thorough, and effective ever discovered. He stakes his pro- fessional reputation upon its unfailing success and he guarantees a positive and speedy cure in every case. By his system of treatment every vestige of of enttinge to remove etricture. Strictore ts a gran- uler and pot a mueeniar formation, and. aa such, must be dissolved and dirested be chemical ac- tien, Cutting. Ailetine and other herheron= me ods are ovly practiced by the fenerant and ap- skitled. Doctor Milen's treatment for stricture i¢ a painless one. It is nor known or need be any other pheeictan In this country, befre pnrely hie own diacovery. trentmert is easii¢ adminietered and tt anickly and permanentiy dissolves the stricture, remorvi it root and brench. and tn ao doing all reflex associate troubles also disappear. VARICOCELE. Vartencele te fn enbetance an acenmnlation of siucrish Nlond tn the velne of a weakened and dis- eased acrotom. It ta beth a cause and effert of seminal weakness. Tioctor Milen enres varteece without ap operation by his own original method. OF IMPORTANCE TO SICK MEN—YOU SEE DR. M'LEN PSRSONALLY, Althonch Doctor Milen’s practice ts a moet ex- tenctve one, yet he sees personally and for every one who seeks hie services at by offices and aleo gives his pereonal attention to all home treatments by metl He does not violate the con- fidence of his nattenta by turning them over to anhb- stitute or assaietant doctors or medical students, thereby jeopardizing the hea'th happiness and pos- sibly the very life of a patient. REASONS WHY DR. MILFN SUCCEEDS WHER™ OTH'RS FAIL. The pecullarity of Dr. Milen’s treatment of the allments to which he gives bis apectal attent and the universal success he meets with tn cases trented by him. its due to the fact thaf he uses hitherto undiscovered remedies and methods rurely orteinal with him. and which are the re anit of verre of ac'entifie reseqreh and etna. Wany of his pnattents have proeroureed thetr miracnions, bunt ff fs no miracle: tt-fe simply the reenlt of treatment by original remedies and methods adanted to meet the requirements of each individual case. Office houre fa. m. toS pm. Pventinga 6:90 to8 p.m. Sundays. 10 a. m. to 12 noon. HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL, A personal visit at the office ts always to te preferred, but for those who live out of the oa and are unable to call, Doctor Milen bas develoy a eyetem of home treatment by mall that ta tirely bis own. Write him candidly concern! gets troubles and he will give you his y return mail, free of charge, THEODORE MILEN, M. D.. 800 Olive Street, S. W. Cor. of Eighth, Directly Opposite the poison Is thoroughly eradicated from the sys- tem, never to return. Post Office, ST. LOUIS, MO. | science that food capable of producing 1800 | calorics of heat is a diet sufficient to main-| tain an average man twenty-four hours. | A laboring man consumes 3500 calorics of | heat-in a day. Our ration, as do the others, contains an equivalent of 2250 calorics of heat, 450 above subsistence diet and several hundred below the hard work diet.’’ “Our expedition will leave Fort Reno,”’ said Capt Fountain, ‘just as if it had been called suddenly away from its base of sup- lies to fight an enemy in an unknown and hostile country. The routine of daily life will approximate as closely as possible the) conditions of actual warfare. Five regular field rations and five of the board's emer- gency rations will be issued to each man at the start. For two days the men will live on the regular army field rations. On the third day this fleld ration will be abandoned and the men put on the emergency ration which will be their only food for five days. The test will be as rigorous as possible, 80 far as food is concerned. In actual warfare a soldier might be lucky enough to rob a hen roost or shot a pig which he could add to his emergency ration, but in this experi. | ment he will be made to live as if he were passing through a desert where even | grasshoppers were unknown. That will en- able the board to test the merits of the ra- | tion under the most exacting circumstances, | While the troopers are existing on the i ' emergency rations, Capt. Poindexter, our) brought back from the field to learn wheth- er any chemical change has taken place. ‘The instructions of the War Department 'to the board are to make no recommenda- tions other than good or bad. There must be no first. second and third best. If a ra- tion is good, it will meet every require- |ment of the service; if not good, it is bad and valueless. The board will not be dis- missed until it has found a good.ration or exhausted all its resources. No board in the past ever conducted its experiments to a finish. “The nped of a good emergency ration in the arm’ is so great as to be almost be- yond calculation. In emergency expeditions at this time the troops are given regular field rations, which are so cumbersome that the men throw them away, article by arti- cle, only to find themselves reduced to ex- treme hunger later on. It is a matter of record that our present ration when used in the Philippines put 20 per cent of the men out of service in two days. There would have been no El Caney or San Juan hill had the troops in Cuba been supplied with an emergency ration capable of sustaining them in strength and health for five days. Instead of spending days digging in the holds of ships for supplies, and giving the Spaniards time to occupy points of vantage the troops could have hastened to land with five days’ rations on their person and had the situation in hand before the Spaniards surgeon, will have each man strip and. take;could have offered formidable resistance.” his weight, morning and evening. The temperature of each man will be taken at intervals during the day. This record will show whether he loses or gains in weight, whether his strength diminishes or § in- creases, and the condition of his health. The results will form the basis of the Loard’s report to the war department. “It is our purpose to keep the men as cheerful and comfortable as possible. Rev- eille will sound about sunrise, and after breakfast the troops will canter away. After traveling 20 miles camp will be pitched. The men will have two big con- ical tents; there will be tents for the offi- cers and stoves for all. I have a collection of 25 books, which the men can*read, and if the weather is pleasant they will be porensstot to play football and other games. f rain should come we mig stay at the Same camp a day or two, riding over the country in different directions and return- ing at night. Capt. Foster knows the country well, and we expect to have a good deal of sport. At the end of the seventh day we will reach Fort Sill. The men will! still have a three days’ supply of regular field rations, which will be enough to carry them back to Fort Reno. The New Jersey Ration. “The board will leave Fort Sill the next day with a detachment of 25 men from Troop C, Eighth cavalry, to experiment | with’ the New Jersey ration. The expedi- | tion will proceed to Fort Reno under the | same conditions as the trip was made to} Fort Sill. Upon reaching Fort Reno the '| members of Troop «© will return to their | post. The board will then equip another | detachment of 25 men from Troop A with | a ration put up by the Armour Packing | Co. and return to Fort Reno at the end of 10 days. In all, the experiment tn Okla- homa will consume nearly 830 days. The members of the board will live on the em- ergency ration in the same way as the men. ‘“‘Refore the board makes it final report to the war department it Is probable that it will be ordered to conduct experiments in the northwest, where climatic conditions are different. Oklahoma is warmer than Montana, for instance, and an emergency ration that would be a success here might not produce enough strength to. maintain a soldier for a day in the rigors of a Mon- tana winter. If we should find that a ra- tion does not contain enough fat for a higher latitude the addition of three ounces of bacon would add more than 730 calorics of heat. An analysis will be made of the different rations after they have been ———— oe eee - oe ee Philippine Earthquakes. The Philippine Islands ate in a state of constant tremor. Most of these vibrations are so slight that they can be observed only by a special instru- ment invented for automatically recerding the movements of the earth's crust. Earthquakes are as fréquent in the human system as upon the earth's surface. 2 little disturbance of the diges- tive organs, and the entire system is affected. Many people pay little attention to small disorders of the stomach, but they keep gradually getting worse, and then comes the earthquake—a shock that causes serious iliness. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters should be taken at the slightest sign of constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia, or flatulency, It will cure stomach troubles and strengthen the whole system. Our Private Revense Stamp covers the neck of Zhe bottle, ' CATCHING BEARS WITH LARIATS New Amusement of the Daring Ari- zona Cowboys. PHENIX, Ariz., Nov. 10.—A large num- ber of bears have been driven out of the San FranciscO mountains in northeastern Arizona by the cold and have migrated south into the hills and canyons around Blue river, affording sport for the cowboys of that section. The maneuvers .of a herd of 100 bears were watched from a peak over. looking Blue river, a few days ago; by @ posse of well-known cowboys, composed of Nels Wilson, Rawley West, “Buck” Davie and several others. upon the herd they had encountered a bunch of five bears and killed four, but the other escaped after a lively chase. Their'ammunition was spent on the fourth bear and the vaqueros started out to “rope” the fifth, The roping of bear, mountain lion and even deer is a favorite pastime of the Arizona cowboy, and at the same time affords a test of his accuracy with the rope, and the speed and activity of his horse. He seldom misses a “throw” when the animal is within range of the rope, but in the roping of bear not only must the cow- boy be successful in placing the noose about the bear's neck, but he must draw it taut before the wily bruin shakes it off. On this occasion the boys followed their quarry through mesquite shrubbery and several times when it appeared on an open they tossed the lasso 4 tte the animals neck. The bear as frequently stopped, ob- tained a little siack. and neativ threw off the noose with his paw. The cowboys sut- fered the disgrace of losing their animal, three lariats and their temper, but they re- turned to Safford, a small community in the mountains,.with four skins and a wonderful account of a herd of Arizona bears. Cow- boys from the Surrounding hills are com- leting a rodeo and are gathering for a big ear hunt. Little ammunition will be taken aye for the cowboy, asa rule, who stoops to shogt a bear is regarded as no better than the hunter who revels in “not shots,” and the vaquero who returns without hav- ing successfully roped several bruins will be in disgrace. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. northetly Missouri—Fair Sunday and Monday: winds. [ilinole—Fair Sunday and Monday; probably pre- ceded by snow in northeast portioa Sunday Sun- day morning; Winds becoming northwesterly, prod- ably high on Lake Michigan. Indiana—Fair tn south; rain or snow in north Sunday. Monday fair; winds becoming brisk. Dorth westerly. - Arkansas—Tatr Sunday and Monday, west to Borthwest winds. Western Texas, New Merico. Oklahoma and In- dian Tefritory—Fair Sunday and Monday; perth erly winds. lowa—Fair Sunday and Monday: warmer Monday in the extreme western portion; northerly winds. Nebraska—Fair Sunday and Monday; warmer Monday in easter poftion; northerly winds, becom- ing variable. - Kansas—Pair Sunday and Mondsy; north to east wine Shortly before coming | COMPARE WHITE KNIGHT f/ \S°CIGARS' EVERY PUFF A PLEASURE IT WITHA ~ SANY HIGH PRICED CIGAR IT-STANDS THE TEST MADE BY MORRIS D. NEUMANN 4&CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA, MOFFITT-WEST DRUG CO., DISTRIBUTERS. ~ 2 ee — oatiientenineniennetinatiieal Well Dressed Paraders. From the Chicago Record. The most noticeable feAture of the pa- rade in Chicago Saturday was the clothing worn by the men in the procession. There was scarcely one who was not well dressed in garments of fashionable cut and good material. eee Destroyed the Supply. Mrs. Goodsoul: I think it’s a perfect shame that the early settlers killed of the Indians the way they did. Miss De Pretty: Indeed it is. Just think what lovely furs they used to sell for ©@ | few glass beads.—New York Weekly. * es eee te ee ee Invention, I use! the injection treatment. Tho Bell Hernia or You can be cured at heme, 1000 testimorials at office, ment and private hespital In conneé- tion. eases treated. taken. Consultation and advice free, PHYSICIANS’ TESTIMONIALS. upture and Varicocele Cured. The BELL Herniascope TREATMENT. ) Concentrated Electricity Sclentifically Applied. A Wondertal No Knife, We Syringe, Wo Pals, We Detention From Business, Cure Guaranteed, Call or Write; Medical departe All chronic and nervous dige Neo incurable cases of Joseph also Faw Ga pc tee.

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ia * ‘ . - C & br: “b ‘ . a = til ay - a & = F Sh de. = . _ _ = o y ‘ ’ Sor dl es 2 > = . Pet > pe Oe ee nn ee cere ye: » lt a ig i ——m » , ’ ial J oT a i 2 ,, ? 7 $ o a- a8, 8 y ‘ - ; => a ‘ a | my, o@e > e ‘ pres 3° Sp 7 me work the Humahity | wen A ag > esa : af , esting account of the work of th« drama, “‘Rebecca’s Triumph,’ at the opera Stricture and permanently removes every obstruction of the urinary passage. It stops every unnatural discharge, al- never told her husband. Club and its aid to the city poor and house! |. ’saturday evening, Nov. 3: Misses | abeth | lays all inflammation, reduces the prostate gland when enlarged, cleanses and heals the bladder and kidneys when irri- Boston Ollis of Poplar Bluff Says His work yy thoroughly Gomonstrates. | tien Klizabeth Cawell, Mollie Stonebraker, Maud | juventie branch of this subject was hi ~ | Miller, Helen Stumberg, Gertrude Williams, tated or congested, invigorates the sexual organs, and restores health and soundness to every part of the body affected Wife Beats Him. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Nov. 10.—Boston Ollis, aged 9 years, has begun suit for by Mrs. Elliott. | Elsie Schnoeneich, Lydia Gut, Jane Green, Givorce from his wife, who tis a few years saamiat tcuietion tae ee eee re | Alma anon — +a oat © en by the disease. oy ghey 7 Bie bill of Saamte called upon to d ‘ priations. Miss Perry related the ge — | 4 in Dandt, Sorinne Ayenend. Lees | Piaint. the plaintiff declares that for three a letter to the By Med wire nag Bi. minded and epileptics was planned and spe-| McDearmon, Marian Pow ell, Mary Powell, CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON commonly called the king of all venereal diseases. It may be either years his wife on numerous occasions has |4Way at & summer resort. Being a busy | cified by a woman architect of Columbia. ~ he nwanmede were see the —————— hereditary or contracted. Once the system is tainted with it, the dis- man, the Englishman didn’t take the trou- Mrs. W. E. Tischele of St. Louis gave the | Episcopal Church. ease may manifest itself in the form of scrofula, eczema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen joints, eruptions er copper- report of the industrial committee, and t's | Mrs. R. K. Huning entertained her friends colored spots on face or body, little ulcers in the mouth or on the tongue, sore throat, swollen tonsils, falling out of the hair or eyebrows, and finally a leprous-like decay of the flesh and bones. If you have any of these or similar symptoms you are curdially invited to consult me immediately. If I find your fears unfounded I will quickly unburden your mind. But if your constitution is infected with poisonous virus I will tell you so frankly and show you how to get rid of it. My special treatment for Contagious Blood Poison !s practically the result of my life work, and is indorsed by the best phy- sicians of America and Europe. It contains no dangerous drugs or injurious medicines of any kind. It goes to the very cruelly beaten him. ble to look at the letter after it had been AMERICA’S SUPREMACY. typewritten, but when his wife, in the| proved the most appreciative report of the/ .)) any evening at “high five.” Her hand- session. Legislation for the protection of| con. home was decorated with cut flowers, bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of impurity. Soon every sign and symptom of Contaglo leansed, Poison disappears completely and forever. The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the bones and the whole system are c . course of a few days, answered it there : women and children was ably handled. ferns and palms. An elegant lunch was | purified and restored to perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. hood ts failing and will soon be lost unless you do something for yourself. There was a hot time for the stenogra grapher. paren Das a Mrs. Bonslog of Springfield reported for served. The first prize, a beautiful picture, | R pane Bh SEE. eee Se . fs no time to lose. Impotency, like all sexual diseases, is never on the stand- “My dear Henry,’ she wrote ‘wh : , , t on earth do you mean by callin “Hanna? | the legislative committee and presented | * jes B arama 2 ee ‘ ~e | and our little Horace “Orris?” I will ed-| Mrs, John Allen of St. Louts, the honorary FR seagy “0: Pome Alpe mag Whore Page igh os Fn oh mit that this sounds like you, but why do | President of the federation. sh. by Mrs. S. H. Wright of St. Louis; | you make a joke of it before é Mrs. Andrew Leeper of Chillicothe gave | {1 So, oy a eautifal juneh cloth. by Mrs. | your em-/, description and report of the Girls’ Indus- | the third, a beautiful iunch cloth, by Mrs. B. Thro; the fourth, a statue of Ad-| still. With it you can make no compromise. Either you must master it or it will master you and fill your whole future with misery and indescribable woe. I have treated so many cases of this kind that I am as famillar with them as you are with the very daylight. Once cured by me, you will never again be bothered with emissions, drains, prematureness, small or weak organs, nervousness, failing memory, loss of ambition or similar symptoms which rob you of your man- hood and absolutely unfit you for study, business, pleasure or marriage. My treatment for weak men will correct ali ployes?’ Of course, the fond husband and father | ‘14! Home of that city. | miral Dewey. by Mrs. Henry Augert. Those Wednesday Club Section Meetings. present were: tenet ae | these evils and restore you tg what nature intended—a hale, healthy, happy man, with physical, mental and sexual powers complete. didn’t know what it all meant, and so he Mmes. Henry Augert, A special meeting of the current topic John Pfeiffer, wrote for an explanation, and his first let- v . Gosswo, J. L. Cannerlin, section was held Thursday morning, Nov. stored to a perfectly heaithful condition. If it is Contagious Blood Poison, any and all Skin, Blood and Bone diseases ter was sent back to him. One ¢ ; glance at it crettedt rushed over to his stenographer, . ion . Schoeneich, A. Aymond, H. Dierker, LE. b citediy threw the sheet of paper down/1, at 10:30 o'clock, The subject was ‘‘The , U. Link, C. W. Prosser, J. iB. Thro, J. efore him and demanded: “There, what do | Paris Exposition.” Those present were en- : . arising from the taint are entirely and permanently eliminated from the system. If it is impotency, the many distress- ing symptoms following in its train and indicating a premature decline of physical, mental and sexual power, are to- Vv , , “ : ' “. Gatzweller, E. you mean, sir, by writing my wife’s name|tertained by stereopticon views, mot Of | \ieyver, A.. Runge, H tally removed and rapidly replaced by the youthful energy of robust manhood. Hence all resulting ills and reflex com- _ — i T= — ——-. ee, EX-LOVER OF THE WOMAN SUS5S- PECTED OF THE CRIME. : : 1 want every man tltus afflicted tohom= estly investigate my special system of treat- es ment. Iinvite in particular all,who have — treated elsewhere without success; all whose cases have been abandoned by family phy- sicians and so-called experts; all whose troubles have been aggravated and made worse by the use of Belts, Specifics, Free Samples, Trial Treatments, Electro-Medi- cal combinations or similar devices. I will explain to you why such treatment has not cured you, and will demonstrate to your entire satisfaction that I can cure you safely, quickly and. permanently. My counsel will cost you nothing, and my charges for a perfect cure will not * e: be more than you will be willing to pay for benefits conferred. I will do by you as I would i want you to do by me if our cases were reversed. Certainty of cure i§ what you want. Ican a and will cite you, by permission, to some of the best citizens of St. Louis and vicinity whom I “x have cured and made happy, and who will cheerfully vouch for my financial as well as profes- _ sional standing. What I have done for them I can do for you. You will do well to carefully read my specialty below, if ailing. VARICOC FIFE weakens the body, racks the nervous system, and ultimately leads to complete loss of sexual power. If you are a victim of Varicocele come to my office and let me explain to you my process of treating It. You will then not wonder why I have positively cured more than 700 cases of this dire disease during the past 12 months. Under my treatment the patient !mproves from the very beginning. All pain instantly ceases. Soreness and swelling quickly sub- side. The pools of stagnant blood are forced from the dilated veins, which rapidly assume their normal size, strength and soundness. All indications of disease and weakness vanish completely, and in their stead come the pride, the power and the pleasures of perfect health and restored manhood. Call STRICTU RE you, I will cure you just as certainly as you come to me for treatment. I will not do it by cutting or dilat- ing. My treatment is new, entirely original with me, and perfectly painless. It completely ‘dissolves the Discarded Admirer Pursued the Wife— She Repulsed Him, but Did Not Tell Husband. CENT B—=-See Tomorrow's Papers for Full Particulars. | ¥) ary —~ NE oy’ MERMOD & JACCARD'S, Evins had a swelling | current topic section and thetr hee hear very ‘well * 1e¢ had not been able to looked at the pictures from a viewpoint hear very wel a ut it cost him nearly a/| which differed from that of the members week , salar: 0 square things with the! of the Engineers’ Club (to whom Mr. Ock- OyYS In the office, and he always deems it . ies lv exhibited them), their best to hide wh erson had previously exhi , le en he hears the manager’ Ac ° _ : ‘ledge a <- | ; s lack of tec hnic al know ecu in no wise ae wife is expected downtown.” . tracted from their pleasure in contemplat- ¢ gape — ing the grace and majesty of the Alexander If you miss the great suit and overcoat | The Greatest Yet. lit Bridge. sale. Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue. | Sult and overcoat sale. Globe, Seventh Bee page 36. and Franklin avenue. See page 36. a t of eve? useon, | rts ) | Holy Grail,”’ Mrs. J. uid Female Suffrage in America. The Education Section he'd its regular WILL REMOVE TO ST. LOUIS. meeting Saturday morning, Nov. at 10 Hofman Club. Knapp-Stout Lumber Co. to Leave Du- dhescy” a . . Vinke, down Annah? - which were clearly and ably explained by I. Kemper, Anna”’ replicd the young man: ‘let me/| /adies who at some time during the past plications, which may be properly termed associate diseases, and which, in fact, are often more serious than the orige- ina! ailment that gives rise to them—all, I say, disappear completely and forever with the cure of the main malady. o'clock. Mrs. Charles Hofman read an ex-| Mrs. Hofman’'s second talk of the present tremelv thoughtful and interesting paper | series was given on Friday. Mlle. Scudery buque, Iowa. Tt is announced in a dispatch to the Post- _ ' Wright of St. see. No; I’ve got it Hannah ail. right.’ six months were so fortunate as to have | CORRESPON DE N p . Most cases can be treated successfully at home. One personal visit is preferred. but {if it on “The Platonic Theory of Edueation.”’ | was considered and Mrs. Hofman said that | Dispatch from Dubuque, Io., that aa : ‘ Maude Mlller, But,” said the Englishman, who was | *°¢e" the originals. is impossible or inconventent for you to call at my office write mea full and unreserved ] 4 } system of t lay, and the con- | al) romen h be interested in and } , TRO CTE Oy ware ; fae oe I make no charge for private counsel, and give to each patient a legal contract In Knapp-Stout Lumber Company will give who assisted furtous, ‘it’s not ‘Annah; it’s Hannah.’ Mrs. Blattner was glad to speak tn praise “4 ' . well, there it is, Hannah—H-a-n-n-a-h,’ | Of the beautiful and artistic at the expost!- history of your case, plainly stating your symptoms. Physicjans having stubborn cases are cordially invited to consult me. up ites yards there and concentrate all its business in St. Louls. ““Annah be das " ‘lai tion, and regretted that so much adverse lishman, Den Mane adhe on criticism had been expressed on this side | English. you blanked fool?’ — ’ of the water. The firm employs 200 men in {ts Dubuque ards. It has been in business at Du-| uque for nearly 50 years. ee eee Motor Cars Threaten England’s Peace. From the London Sphere. | The prevalence of motor cars opens up a. Very awful vista in the future. Some peo- le cannot bear the sound of railways; they | islike the din, rattle and dust. But what! is to be done with motor cars causing the | me annoyance along every rural! road? No Onger can children play in country lanes, or the guiet pedestrians gather wayside Owers; no longer can the nursemaid go | for @ stroll] with the baby in the peram- bulator, or the lame man warm himself in| the sunshine. The whole of England will be One vast railway track, the silence of the | elds broken by the shrill whistles and /| h rumbling sounds, while the dust flies | @round in clouds, blinding and confusing | those who presume to attempt to admire beauties of nature. the | | apathy as to the outcome of the election this year; in fact, this apathy is so marked that it is "rom Harper's Weekly. “our states have given to wome - limited political freedom, these iaden hetne Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, and Idaho. The women of all these states except Idaho have already had the privilege of voting in a presidential election. The women ot Idaho voted in the state election of 1898. but this year will be their first chance to vote for a presidential ticket. There is consider- able difference of opinion among those who have kept close watch upon this feature of American political life as to the value of the female vote to public institutions and as to the real appreciation in which it is held by those who exercise it. In the presidential election of 1896 a large ! | ' proportion of the women of Colorado, Utah | ballot. among the women of these not believed over 50 per cent of the women will vote at all. If the question of female suffrage was resubmitted to a vote the people of these states In which it now pre- vails, it would probably carry by a consid- erable majority again, but this would be due to the fact that the women themselves would have a vote in thts resubmission, and Wyoming avent to the polls and cast a | A much smaller number exercised | this right in 1898, and there is a decided States | sequent superficialty, were contrasted with the thoroughness of the Greek methods. tween the Greek and Chinese methods of education in both of which the cultivation of memory was considered of extreme im- | portance. Learning was denied to the wom- en of Athens, though occasionally excep- tions were mentioned. Mrs. Hofman’s paper called forth anl- mated discussion on many points, among which may be mentioned the disastrous re- sults of mapping out every circumstance of life for the child; the influence of hered- ity and environment; the danger of special- | ’ nerni tn of oi ndency not much ization without a foundation know'edge; the present day t: study a little of everything and of anything. Mrs. Pitzman read an extract from an ar- ticle by Dean Briggs showing the advant- age of. school training over education un- der tutors. | | | | using which they did not have when the question | | have certain fundamental laws which gov- was originally passed upon. ~ rn jit \\" i Our entire product ts sold direct to consumers, you thus avoid adulteration and mid- diemen's profits. Ifyou want pure for medicinal or otherwise, read the following offer. It wil! interest you. We will send four full quart bottles of Nayner's Seven- Year-Old Double Copper Dis- tilled RyeWhiskey for $3.20, One hundred and fifty thou- sand customers throughout the United States use our whiskey. Ample testimony as to its purity and quality, is it not? Save the enormous profits of the middlemen. uch whiskey as we offer for $3.20 cannot be had elsewhere for less than $5. Our distillery was established in 1866. years’ reputation is behind our whiskey. e°@ Express Charges Prepaid, N St. Third Ret" Banks Derton: pay of the txprons Coampectes, er any of the debe. Mons ™ See tex” 6g ae J ev.. . ADORESS. (305-307 &. Seventh * 220-232 W. Firth Tuesday Club. The Tuesday Literary Club met on the afternoon of Nov. 6. Shakspeare was un- der consideration for the afternoon. “‘Cor- lolanus”’ being the special play selecied, Mrs. Fink gave the technique of the drama. a well prepared chart to illustrate her meaning. The greatest plays, she said. ern them; these have been in use from the old Greek days down to the present. She gave a general description of the way in which a play is produced and showed how Shakspeare kept to these rules in ‘‘Coriol- anus.”’ Mrs. duct of Wilder, In accounting for the con- “Coriolanus,” believed that pride was his great characteristic: this being united with intense love for an ambitious mother gained an impetus which drove him into devious Ways. Military worth beine so much esteemed in those days also had its place in accounting for his conduct. Mrs. Wagoner followed, dwelling upon the same subject. She considered it clearly a drama of political dissension and his in- tolerance the natural outcome of the train- ing given by a fond and ambitious mother. Mrs. Little gave a portrait of the Ro- man populace. The play represented the struggle of the patrician as against the plebelan and argued that it was a danger- ous thing to have the favor of the multi- t guest on this occasion, made a stirring ap- peal to the ladies of the Tuesday Club con- cerning social settlement work. Mrs. Ferguson, president of the Clotho Club, also made a few interesting remarks. Literary ‘Symposium. The Literary Symposium met as at Hotel Beers Wednesday morning. ‘The Witchery of Fables, From Long Ago to Now,’’ was the topic for the hour. Under the general name of fables, Mrs. traced the ages, showin contained much uplifting truth, which throws light upon the beliefs and manners of early peoples. The talk was illustrat- ed with olctures, and closed with quota- tions from Tennyson's “Holy Grail.”’ ST. CHARLES SOCIETY. usnal oben tgs Broder cres ght sesh vee in | which harmony and proportion dominated. | in Aitention was cal'ed to the similarity be- | ¢ ude. Miss Clinton of New York, who was a. Griffith | that these stories | | wheeled proud of such a member of their sex. Por- ; and homely, she achieved y world of society in literary an acknow ged and potent She wa in- s fluence. later life presided over & saion, let, theugh the “Saturdays” of Mile. Scud- ery never quite came up to the standard of the ‘“‘salon bleu.”’ The atmosphere lacked the pervasive ele- ment of refinement and elegant aristocracy of the incomparable vestibule to modern culture over W lich Catherine presided. bi Mile. Secu a piquant ¢ pleasure i trymen higwh-bred lery was of her coun- » of Yt vears, nthe worid, nobtrusive, < om the great ipient of more bequecs ithor of whom hi ie’ Wius a Wwe come “made sunshine in from the beginning to the ci nz life. of rse Chart Club. art Club drawing room afternoon, November Mr lL. M. Wood, 024 Tuesday morning, by Mr Julius } tne same Ledmann, rit 2741 AY yy Mack Thureday afternoon, Nt by Miss 1 Saturday morning, Nov. li, ' ria I. Johnston at the Berlin HUGE RUSSIAN LOCOMOTIVE. at avenue vy Mrs, Hotel. Filad ‘Largest at the Paris Exposition—Has Twelve Driving Wheels. The most remarkable Russian engine in ithe Paris Exposition ts the gigantic twelve- double-six-coupled duplex com- pound on a modification of the Mall tem. and bearing the number H. 810. This lis by far the biggest and heaviest engine in whoe Exhibition, weighing as it does the 86 tons «nd having a vast 46-ton tender ap- pended; the total weight of tender and en- gine being therefore no less than 132 tons, while the top of the chimney stands 16 feet § inches above the rail-level. This mighty locomotive is constructed on the ila- ted plan, the 4-foot driving wheels | Lcoupled in two groups of six each, one being ' practically a steam bogie, while each group |is driven by one high-pressure and one low- pressure evlinder. the respective diameters heing 18% inches and 28 inches. In the case of this particular engine, more may be said on behalf of the complex system of articu- lation employed than In the case of the smatiier but similar locomotive. The Russian twelve-wheeler fs Intended ‘for the haulage of immense loads and the ‘ascent of steep grades. It is essential to the developement of its full usefulness that it should be able to useitsentire adhesive weight for traction and that this weight + be negara + sagen Rp “a sible upon the rails without suc s u- tion avolviag os ve length of rigid Artic success | cir- | was through her own exertions | | rendered financially independent and in her | which be-| 'come as fafious as the Hotel de Rambouil- the peerless ; Ss, Who Lave j ' ' ' ' and iS | | Special ; But ee | © \ = ‘ shady | ‘ | Man Wolff of Ikuhn, | Was will be} | reserved, and | Ma- | literary comparatively | L. et svs- | writing, backed by abundant capital, to hold for my promise. Hours, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; SUNDAY, Address all communications to W. A. COOK, M. D., or to the COOK MEDICAL COMPANY, 610 OLIVE STREET, WALL STREET’S QUIET MAN. Death Reveals the Fact That He Had $20,000.000. to the Post-Dispatch. YORK. Nov. 10.—The mo& quiet Wall Street has been Loeb & Co., bankers. He to be wealthy, but no one “bie rich.'’ He is dead and when offered for probate, be worth $20,000,000. The NIE W in known thought him today his will, showed him to Abraham | -maan's parents were all but penniless when | they came to America W years ago. ee In Mermod & Jaccard’s | diamond sale for cash this week 20 per cent "Ss. | (one-fifth off) of regular prices, nothing ts | im- | also their newest including portations. Broadway and Locust. ———— —-— A Tale of a Tomboy. Irom the New York Evening Post. The bad boy attention; the wild girl has been neglected. Miss Jeannette editor of the Critic, now Gilder, the “The Autoblio- does her tardy justice in graphy of a Tomboy,” which Is t re- ceived from Doubleday, Page & The book proves that the little girl when she is bad is quite as interesting a rson as her male abettor in the minor iIniquities. 'An amusing anecdote is that of the mak- ing of a family Roman punch—a treat re- served for occasions of especial rejoicing in the tomboy’s famlly: Both the rector and Sandy were fond ‘of making things; tndeed, Sandy could cook being | | when the punch was made and we had eaet- | ‘Ine herself to pretty well when he tried, so they_ said they would make the punch together. There was much tasting, mixing and freezing, and en it. we began to feel rather queer. strong,’’ said my mother, setting her plate as‘de. “It's very good,”’ said Aunt Maria, help- more, “but it certainly very strong. ’ Sandy and the rector exchanged glances. Then they confessed. “Mr. Dean being a clergyman,” said San- dy, “I thought he wouldn't put in mucn rum, so I gave an extra touch.” You Will Blame Yourself If you don’t attend the great Suit and Overcoat sale. Globe, Seventh and Frank- Une avenue Bee page & extraordinary | } | | has had his full share of | ES LOUIS ee ST. , MO. io a. m. tolp. m PANTS 47 UNION MADE, MADE TO YOUR MEASURE. NO TAILOR CAN SHOW THEIR EQUAL FOR DOUBLE THE AMOUNT, CALL AND BE CONVINCED. | auaganterD. sds PF MX: PAANNTORIUM CO., N. E. COR. STH AND PINE, Upstairs. No More No Less. $3;5¢ an A Prominent New Yorker, Drink Habit, Permanently Cured by Formerly Addicted to the a St. Louis Firm. Henry Concannon, @ prominent electrical of the Pacuin Treatment as I have found tee 4 My best wishes attend your efforts te ee reclaim those held under «a terrible | age." Hundreds of people iike Mr. ' bond- drunkenness engineer, living at 2% West 13ist St, New manently cured from what is commonly termed the drink habit. We are sure that ‘his experience will be of Interest to our | readers, and, therefore, give extracts from “I didn't know that Roman punch was so | /Ozias Paquin, the eminent St. Louis phy- a letter which he recently wrote to Dr. siclan, who originated the Drunk Cure kuown as the Paquin Immune Treatment. “Tt is with deep gratitude that I write you of the continued success of your treatment, as I feel that I am for all time ‘loosed from my infirmity.’ I have no more de- sire for liquor than if I had never drank in my life, notwithstanding I was a drink- ™ York City, was some two years ago per- | ft. cannon have been cured of through the Paquin Immune Treatment, ‘This treatment does not only eliminate the 5) |HMquor from the system, but at the same |time immunizes the patient in such |/manner that there is no further desire drink. It also builds up the ox of the patient and leaves him in a and healthy condition: is ‘ ng! wit =) WORDS OF GRATITUDE. af ee - ‘ ;

Page 18

oe PS aah Sita z, é ae r — - ef "gt 3 cm 4 “0 aC Be ~T Sas z aoe , Sane a Beg RA ~ ‘ ee se wt, ; od nae 5 ’ A as ae om 4 . ry . ‘ wee K ms ¥ x Re? ot = 7 . “Ss. 2 bes ee E> et pa ra be Od) 7. 4 oe ae é as 2 co ei Te PRET eae ASS taal hare i ee . ; gt: — : . ot «: ‘gf NEW FRENCH GUN PLA ” : — lt ‘ - — CLUB OF SMALL BOYS IN THE WEST END WHO DON'T LIKE GIRLS —e —S\ HEROIC MISS HENSEN SAVED HER MOTHER FROM DEATH BY FIRE. —_ | OWN : = . > + 7 Se ie 3. D. &cartTy DEPUTY SUPREME PRESIDENT OF Y. M.C.L ROACH PASTE and die. Rats-and=Mice- die-out-of-the- house, , ere eer — Council, No. 260, of the Young Men's Chris- tian Institute, has just been appointed Dep- uty Supreme President of the organization _@readful danger. her husband, and with him, gun in hand, keep the foe at bay. bad wife. cellent things in women, but to guide a house and bear children demands above all sound physical health. house they live in is almost with a prison. thonotonous prison-like in the absence of all pleasure in what is done or joy And the womanly ill-health. how intimately the general health is re- womanly organs. with heart ‘‘trouble,"’ disorders of kid- ? ; ot mony for the State of Missouri. The compliment is an Young Men's Institute h usual one. J. D. M’CARTY, of about 1500 throughout the state and about 125 in St. Louis. Since its establish- ent here six years ago Mr. McCarty has n one of the leading promoters. ang to his energies much of the success of: the local organization is due. The object of the order is to promote the nterests of young men of the Cathelic aith, and especially to bring them Into closer social relations. Mr. McCarty is employed in one of the la wholesale dry goods of St. Louis and resides at 2437 avenue. The a membership damaged the building at 1927 Park avenue early Saturday morning Miss Elizabeth Hensen risked her own life. ‘ With the smoke of burning floors filling the room and the crackling warnings of a spreading fire to speed her task, she dressed the aged woman and carried her down three flights of stairs to safety. The halls through which ehe passed were lighted by the fire that was sweeping choked with smoke, but the brave girl, carrying her helpless burden, made her way through al] and did not consider her own danger until it had past. The lower floors of the building were used for stores. Mrs. Nellie Ackerman leased the second and third floors and rented them for lodgings. Mrs, Ackerman believes that the fire was of incendiary origin because it broke out in a bedroom on the third floor and in the front parlor on the second floor at the same time. Mrs. Ackerman was sleeping next to the cond floor room whére that fire started. he awoke near 6 o'clock alarmed by the noise in the next room. Opening the door 4 draft of fame and smoke warned her of the danger. She cried a warning to Mrs. Hensen and her daughtér, sleeping in the room above. The giti carried her mother to the yard be- low and Mrs. Ackerman escaped down the steps. The fire department sayed the building. SIX WERE DROWNED. Schooner Wrecked in a Gale in Vine- yard Sound. BOSTON, Nov. 10.—the three-masted schooner Myra B. Weavér was wrecked in Vineyard Sound early teday and six lives were lost. The names of those who per- ished are: Capt. R. 8S. Van Naman of Philadelphia. Steward William Petersen, married, resid- ing in New Orleans. harles Magnussen, single, of Bergen, Norway. John Hejeman of Aland, Finland. establishments | North Grand | Miss Mary Emerson of Mobile. Miss Ella De Boe also of Mobile. Miss Emerson was a sister-in-law of the His appointment was announced by F. J. captain and Ella De Boe was her neice. Kie cisco, who is supreme order in the United States. bership is 75,000. president of the The total mem- | | which ree, a prominent attorney of San Fran- The details of the disaster were learned upon the arrival here this afternoon of the steamer City of Macon, Capt Savage rescued four survivors. Wifshood as (he Test of Womati01 The Good Woman Who Makes a Bad Wife. Marriage was a serious thing to the grandparents and great grandparents of the present generation. No woman entered lightly upon wedlock. She knew that she was going to found a family, and that she must be equal to all the responsibilities of the position she assumed. She must be able to order her own household; to knit, sew, spin, make bread, butter, soap, candles, and indeed care for and clothe a whole family. She must not be craven when the whoop of the Indian warned of a She must stand by How many women of to-day could wndertake wifehood under such condi- tions? modern American woman / @ge, but becatise she lacks as a rule the ' physical ’ @nd indispensablo qualification for a life Such as was lived by the women of the past Not because the lacks cour- Few indeed. health which is the primary That is why a good woman may be a Virtue and goodness are ex- WOMEN CONVICTS. To @ great number women the on a par It is prison-like in the regularity of daily duties; of in the doing. to be found in Few women realize reason is lated to the health of the delicate A woman may suffer neys, liver or stomach, or with nervous , Prostration as a result of a diseased con- @ition of the womanly organism. Many Such women Various diseases and wonder why they . @on't get better. ‘s til the womanly organism is entirely “doctor for years for They can't get better of its diseases. This is not theory. It is a statement facts founded upon the teatt- hundreds of thousands of who have been cured of woman- Giseases by the use of Dr, Pierce's te Prescriptio “dragg around” instances tried many doctors and medi- cines, exhausting the local medical skill at their disposal. At last some friend or neighbor who has personally proved the curative power of ‘Favorite Pre- scription’’ recommends the use of this medicine and that in almost every case means another sick woman made well and strong. ASTONISHED THE DOCTOR. “When I first wrote to you I did not think I could live till I could get an answer to my letter,”’ says Mrs. Isaac 8. Harris, of Gayville, Yankton Co., 8S. Dak. “At that time I did not tell you every- thing. When I wrote you I had just got home from the hospital at Minne- apolis, Minn. Had been there one month. Could not see as I was bene- fitted any there, so I came home, thinking there was no help for me, and every one here said that I could not live. I would have sinking spells every day. Sometimes they would last an hour or more and I would be so weak it seemed almost impossible for me to breathe at all. Had night - sweats for three months, and my clothes would be just as wet as could be. Had _ uterine trouble also till I thought I would lose my mind; also had heart trouble so badly I did not. know what to do. I suffered ev- erything one could think of. We paid out so much money for doctoring, and there was nothing that did me any good till I con- sented to try Dr. Plerce's Favorite Prescription and ‘Golden Medical Discov- ery.’ I did not have any faith in these medicines at all, but | am‘only too glad to say that in three days after taking the med- icine I could see a change for the better. In a week I could sit up and then I commenced the _ treat- ment for uterine trouble. In three weeks I was able to be around the house some. i have taken nearly twelve bottles of the med- icine and still continue to take it. I am getting better right along, can ride or walk any place. I can never praise your medicine encugh. ‘The doctor here says that he never would have belleved that your medicine could have done so much for any one if he had not seen what it has done for me He also told me tc keep on taking ‘Nt, for HE could not help me. I thank you a thousand times for your kind advice and for your medicine.” SAFE AND SURE. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is sure medicine | diseases. It | unhealthy | Dr. unrivaled as a safe and for the cure of womanly establishes regularity, dries drains, heals inflammation and ulcera- | tion and cures female weakness. It is the best preparative for motherhood, giving vigor to the body and buoyancy to the mind. It so asatrengthens the organs of maternity that it makes the baby’s advent practically painless. As ® tonic for nursing mothers it has no equal. It increases the nutritive secre- tions and strengthens and nourishes both child and mother. Weak and sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, FREE. All correspondence strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, consultin physician td the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Insti- —, Butalo, Y. ece no substitute for ‘Favorite Prescr ton.” There is nothi “just as £00 for weak and sickly women. A WONDERFUL BOOK. De. Pierce's Common Sense Medical A viser is a wonderful book, condens- ng as it does into 106% lar pages a yw of medical and hygienic intorma- mn invaluable to every woman. it is ily wonderful in that it is sent | “Lohengrin.” ‘aria would be _——en oun REYNOLDS. 13168 BAYARD AVE. o~ eer? eee Eppie AGNEW, _ 1314.N. SARAH ST. The Page Anti-Matrimonial Club is one of the most recent and astonishing club organ- izations in St. Louis. Its membe@rs are boys ranging from 12 to 17—several of them still ‘in knickerbockers. They have only been organized a week, but in that period thoir membersh.p has grown without pros- elyting, and applications are being rapuidi5 filed with the secretary. The mission of the Page Anti-Matrimonlial Society is not a specific one. Their pias- form is iconoclastic, but they have nothing to propose. Little Pat MeLaughlin, aged 10, put the question tersely when he told the Post-Dis- patch that “girls was no good nohow.” This was the epitomized verdict of Pat. after 10 vears’ experience of life. It was too tough a proposition for Master Mc- Laughlin to analyze the process by which he had arrived at this decision. He admitted that the juvenile female ractice of making mudplies was distaste- ul to him and he couldn't see the fitness of a big girl playing with a small doll; nor did ‘‘pussy wants a corner’’ appeal to him; yet Patrick wouldn't admit his repugnance to the girls was due to any of these prac- tices. About a fortnight ago a young resident of Webster proposed to Lee O'Connell that they jointly organize a club to boycott the girls. Lee grasped at the idea enthusiasti- cally and rapidly enlisted nine of his friends in the club. The Websterite who had proposed the organization had been a member of a similar club at Webster, which had disbanded because Cupid had delivered a knockout blow to the president. he boys all repudiate the suggestion that the business is a case of sour grapes— that they have,been jilted by fickle sweet- hearts. th On the cortrary. the boys claim the girls are indignant at their organization and one little girl is reported to have offered little Pat McLaughlin a bribe in the shape of caramels and taffy to resign, but Pat spurned the offer. The proposition of the society is that no member shall speak to any girl under the age of 20 vears, for three months to come, on pain of a 10-cent fine. This is placing the girls on probation. “HIAWATHA” «THE = SUBJECT Choral-Symphony Will Present Tay- lor’s Cantata at Its First Con- cert Thanksgiving Night. T": CHORAL-SYMYPHONY SOCIETY will open the present season with concert on Thanksgiving evening Nov. 29, and will present as a choral nov elty a cantata entitled “Hiawatha’s Wed- ding Feast,’’ composed by Coleridge Tay- lor. The words are taken from Longfellow's celebrated poem and are set to music fo: tenor solo, chorus and orchestra. There are evidences in the music that Mr Taylor has studied Wagner and Verdi wit! great care and has unconsciously absorbed not only somewhat of their styles of ex- pression, but also some of their motives The first part of the theme reminds one of the principal motive in Wagner's ‘‘Fly ing Dutchman,” and the second part i: harmonized like the “Grail’’ motive in th This is a happy accident, li accident it is. The work opens with a shor orchestral prelude that is followed by a chorus in which the male and female sec tions are frequently treated antiphonalls in which one section answers the other with very skillful thematic imitations. The lines are full of Indian names of queer spelling and strange sounds. Not a smal! part of the interest in the rehearsals has centered in Mr. Ernst’s German-American-Indian ef- forts to instruct the chorus in their pro- nunciation, and if the audience hears a language which seems not to be entirely of the earth it may lay it to Mr. Longfellow’s lack of, foresight in not realizing that Mr Coleridge Taylor of South Africa would se! his lines to music and that Mr. Ernst of Germany would undertake to teach them to a St. Louls chorus. What may be called is a remarkably beautifjl tenor solo, which Hiawatha addresses Laughing Woa- ter. It is as sure as anything can be that has not already happened that in this part Mr. Evan Williams’ beautiful voice and consummate art will achieve one of the great successes of the entire Chorail-Sym- phony Society's season. The part § 1s, throughout, lyric tin style, interspersed with short, magnetic dramatic episodes. It is possible that if Verdi had not written the last act of his “Alda’’ some parts of thia different from what ¢hey are. But the last act of the “Alda” is suffi clently beautiful to admit being frequently called“to mind. | The tenor solo ts followed by a chorus based upon the first and principal theme, and this by a sort of march movement for the chorus and orchestra, very dramatic in character. The work ends in a short, digni- fied chorus and a still shorter orchestral prelude in which the theme first mentioned above forms the principal part. The orchestration is rich and varied and the instruments are used with an accurate knowledge of their characters and avall- ability in the development of tone color. Rhythmically the work is original and will be found interesting by the trained musi- clans, but what is better still, it is real music and not a series of harmony exercises or @ successful effort to write something which no reputable composer ever did or would write. The composer, Mr. Taylor, ts the son of an English officer, his mother being an Af- rican woman. The Soloist, Mr. Williams, has been héard number in the second Several times in St. Loula and is ene of the Par Ms LAUGHLIN, 1320 N: SARAH ST PxHitiP RING dR:, 4268 FINNEY AVE e*#eet, = , : "#6 — P Lee O-ConNELL., 5936 BARTMER AVE ScotT DUNN, :. 1419 A.SARAH SF. That is to say, they give them thrée months in which to reform. If at the'expl- ration of that time the girls “get some g00d, somehow,” the Page Anti-Matrimo- a Society may relent and speak to the ris. The club has held but one official meet- ing up to date, and the business transacted was the election of officers, and it is one of the beauties of the club that almost ev- ery member is an officer. The by-laws and constitution were not formulated at this meeting owing to the in- convenience of meeting in front of Mrs. McLaughlin's store on Sarah street, with the bread box for a table. The next meet- ing will be held at Lee O’Connell’s house, when the club will commit itself to a state- ment of its policy. The successive meetings will be held alternately at each memiber's home until the treasury contains enough | money to hire a room. The boys have their | eyes On several desirable rooms, one of which they will select when the sum in the | treasury warrants that maneuver. Financi- ally the club stands well even if not rated in Dun’s or Bradstreet’s. With tota] liabili- ties of nothing and assets of $1.80, a pack of peycns cards and a checkerboard, a lim- ited credit may be extended them. “We expect to give euchre parties, play checkers and read good books at our meet- ings,’’ said President O'Connell. ‘‘We don't believe in such ‘monkey’ buisness as young girls delight in. Dress reform doesn't in- terest us, and personally I take more in- teres; inthe Jim Corbett-‘‘Kid’’ McCoy quarrel! than listening to a 15-year-old talk- ing about tailor-made gowns.” The roster of the Page Anti-Matrimonial Club is as follows: wee O'Connell, 5936 Bartmer avenue, pres- ent. J. Murphy, 4113 Evans, Vincent Connor, 3114 treasurer. Charles Berg, 3144 Dickson, secretary. KE. Agnew, 1314 Sarah, sergeant-at-arms. Sol. Kirschbaum, 4066 Page, guide. The other members are: John Reynolds, 1318 Bayard; W. McNamara, 1217 Pendle- i'ton; John Ravold, 4133 Page: Pat Me- | Laughlin, 1320 North Sarah: Phil Ring. Jr., ig tapped and Scott Dunn, 1419 North arah. a vice-president. Brantner place, most popular tenors that has appeared with the Choral-Symphony Society. - MUSICAL NOTES. | The first concert of the Union Musical Club for the season will be given at Me- morial Hall Saturday, Nov. 18, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Vladimir de Pachmann is the artist selected for this recital, and the program of selections from C. M. Von Weber, R. Schumann, F. Mendelssohn, Bar- tholdi, F. Chopin. The Spicring Quartet will open its fourth season in St. Louis with a concert Nov. 41. The program: Beethoven Quartet, op. i8, No. 6; Brueckler songs, Mr. Sidney P. Biden; Graedener, quartet, op. 33. The next two concerts will occur Jan. 23 and Feb. 27. Mr. Alex Henneman will give through the wirrtter a series of Sunday afternoon con- certs at Henneman Hall on Olive street. Che programs are carefully selected and the attendance so far has been very good. Mr. William M. Breckenridge of Chicago spent a few days last week in St. Louis visiting among his many musical friends. The Apoiio Ciub will give its first convert Nov. 27. The soloists will be Mr. Fritz Kriesier of Austria, violinist, and Mr. Leo iieverman of boston, tenor. THE ODEON CONCERTS. for today’s concert at the The program portant meeting today and decided that the rapid-fire guns of the sea¢oast defenses should be supplied with shields. This ac- tion must be approved by the Secretary of War before it becomes operative. In connection with the action today there developed an interesting feature of the proceedings of the board relative to artillery. It appears that an agent of the department has come into to place at the disposition of the if he is permitted to undertake the con- struction of a sample gun from the plans at the cost of the government. In his re- port he says: “Through personal friends in Paris was fortunate enough to secure confidential information of such an accurate technical character as to convince me that I am now informed as to every essential element of construction involved, and with this Kknowl- edge am able to not only make a working drawing of the. equipment as it now is in service, but if given an opportunity could construct a gun and carriage of service ef- ficiency equal to the French material. The cost of such construction will not exceed 2000 and the carriage could be completed in condition for service test within the i2v days recommended by the board of ord- nance and fortification. “S.nee 189 the French Government has expended $40,000,000 on her new field artil- lery. The Russian Government has already secured the necessary financial] credit for reorganizing and re-equipping its fleld ar tillery to the extent of 1000 six-gun bat- terles, to be completed by the end of 1903, and involving a total expenditure of ap- proximately $50,000,000. The German Govy- ernment, aithough it has already expended over $30,000,000 on the Krupp field guns, in- troduced into the service in 1896, has decid- ed to change and improve this equipment at an expenditure which probably will amount to $15,000,000 more; changing the pattern of the carriage very radically. The English Government already has under construction about 500 field guns of the newest type. Sweden has just arranged with a German firm for the manufacture of 46 complete six-gun batteries, involv- ing an expenditure of nearly §$2,000,000. Turkey has within the past three months given an order to Krupp for over 200 of his latest field guns at an approximate cost of $1,500,000. While an English firm has al- ready completed an order for 120 guns re- ceived a short while ago from Spain. “It refer to the above facts simply to em- phasize the importance that the modern rapid-fire field artillery is assuming in the War preparations of the world.”’ The board decided to avail itself of the opportunity to build the test gun and made a recommendation to that effect to the Secretary of War. A WATER FAMINE AT PANA It Causes Wide-Spread Distress, Both on Account of Light and Fuel. Specfal to the Post-Dispatch. PANA, IIL, Nov. 10.—This city, of 8000 inhabitants, is suffering in the throes of a water famine. All the coal mines, the hay compressor and all industries using Steam: are closed down. The city is in total darkness, the lack of water having shut down the electric light plants. Those who depend on steam heat, and they are many, are suffering from cold. No coal is to be had, owing to the shut-down, and no steam is obtainable. Tonight every business is lighted by tallow candles, instances boxes and fences brought in to requisition to furnish heat. Forces are at work day and night sink- ing.new wells and it is hoped to secure a water supply by Monday evening. In the meantime Pana will remain in darkness and practically without fuel. in Pana and in many are being house JOPLIN’S POPULATION. It Is Now 26,023, an Increase of 161.7 Per Cent. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The popula- tlon of the city of Joplin, Mo., according to the official count of the returns of the tweltth census, follows: i800, 26,023; 1890, 94%. This is an increase of 16,080, 161.7 par\cent from 189 to 19900. The population in 188) was 7088, showing an incte@éase of 2905, or 41.2 per cent from ISs0 to 1890. VOTED AND DIED. is as in a Blanket. Post-Digpateo Nov. 10.—Henry Gerbert, an of this city, died lll for the past Epecial to the PANA, IIl., resident has been aged Ile Odeon is tully up to the high standard of hose already given. Among the soloists are Miss Bianche Altheimer, who has just Violinist, in the tast, and «aul Berge, the This is the program in full: Orgau—Meditation Mr and the Mr. Joseph tol que J’ Aime ‘i no Miss Bianche Altbelmer, Merrett World Is Minme....... Johns use. Song--I Love Aria—Robert .+.Meyerbeer rgan-— (a) Intermezzo (bi las des Fleurs Mr. Alfred GW Mascagni lrudenut Robyn. Sougs ia) in dish @) That ic) Im Malen Mr. Joweph Huse llonere i aul ; . e¢ Bhan N Maying... \ seeeeer Wyane Violin— Fantasie liauser berge Jewel Song opees Miss Blanche Althelmer, Raymond Mr Aria Organ oe , Thomas Alfred G. Robyn AMATEURS IN COMIC OPERA. “The Doctor of Alcantara,’’ a comic opera in two acts, by Jullus Wichberg, will be giv n | Friday evening, Nov. 19, at Arcade tlall, | corner Arcade and Vernon avenues, by the New Church Young Peopie'’sa Soclety for the benefit of the church. The cast is composed 'of Dr. Malcolm Robb, Miss Ida Yaeger, Miss | Belle Youngblood, Mr. Pau! Wayne Grether, Mr. Sterlin P. Jones, Mr. lh. R. Boswell, Mr. John ! Yaeger, Mr. P. W. Grether., Miss Theresa Smith. Mrs. R. B. Smith and Miss Josephine Yaeger. ee — ee Russian Prison Defects in Siberia. Henry Norman tn Scribner's. I visited the great prison of Irkutsk and was most courteously allowed to spend several hours there. | went into every part of the prison that I could see, including the hospital, the workshops, the laundry and the kitchens, and visited every one of ihe large rooms and almost every cell. In all these I saw but two things to find fault with—the practice of herding together crimnials of all ages, tried and untried, and the long time, in some cases amounting to two years, which many of the prison- ers spend there before their cases are final- ly judged. This latter evil is caused purtly by the great difficulty of collecting evidence from many parts of Siberia, but chiefly be- cause the central authorities do not supply magistrates enough to cope with the nym- bers of those arrested. A Halloween Risk. From the Chicago Record. “If I walk backward down the cellar ptaten,, = the dark I'll see my future hus- nd. returned to St. Louls after a course of study | vin | Giouned and last Tuesday iment brought on his death. Joliet Rolling Mills Close. JOLIET, Li... Nov 10 The rolling mills here ¢losed today for an detinite period. About 300 men are a fTec Lack of orders is given as the cause o shut-down. SHE SOLD SOUVENIRS. News very busy when better for the ey* dropped their the Chattanooga were is far tin y rom They ' but beauty figures, and and tooked ul! a hat ore ee confidential ining gown Y airs ernte rea, s than she ali pens , miss 3 gian at her picture intruding on Vou ire not ‘ ‘ dainty litte su chel SCcVeraui blo ke of wood ‘Gentlemen, she said, ‘| im sclling these souvenirs of Lookout mountain ina “a battle flelds for cents each, er CADPEense deducted, me little Tis : Opened brought forth ar These rae, possess mories thes ' you are southern gentlemen, and course, I Know by your appearance that you iare southern gentlemen, you willl think of ‘the valor displayed on those fields by the noble sons of our dear Bouthiand ers time you gaze upon these little bio and a feeling of pride In your ancestry and yuut native land will swell your hearta wilh pride, ' liow much more she would have said can only be at, but, of course, they would, ° het quarters wagon. “Thank you, ing herself out in a noble work.” Then came Jimmy, the office boy “Say, where did you fellows get little blocks?’ he inquired them from a lady."' respontfed , are souvenirae from the bat- ookout Mountain and Chicks like amall boys before th ~ sisted ahe s sta indeed ra gentiemen,”’ “You have them “Did she have on a pink dress’ ed a.*’ “Carry a little satchel’ y “Yes, Where did you see her, Jimmy?’ “Down In Loomis & Hart's furniture fae- tory asking the foreman for little blocks Told him*she wanted them for a ehild to lay with Say, you felews don't knew ookout Mountaln souvenirs when y : “Nonsense; you'll be more likely to see ous tamily su » them. Them blocks come outen suoteen field | possession 0: | what he asserts are accurate plans for the new French field gun, and these he offers | board | or | 2 t. Wh ? the Polls | Henry Gerbert, Who Went to ¥ a4 |frem catarrh passing along the Eustachian tub ° tonight, | three months | was wrapped in Diankeis | and brought to the polls to vote. he excite- | oF nenna ‘ sald the | Stune- | your ' and | FOR SALE BY DEALERS 25cts. A BOX. FINAL OPPORTUNITY UNDER THE $3 RATE. —Se— $3.00 a Month Pays for All Medical Services and Neces= sary Medicines at the Copeland Medical Institute, Until a Cure is Effected in Any Case of Deafness or Catarrh in the Head, Throat, Lungs or Stomach. Great numbers of people suffer from the malign poisons of catarrh, as from cther subtle chronic maladies, without any correct or definite idea ofthe nature of their affliction. The following symp- toms have been carefully arranged by Doctor Copeland to enabie many suffer- ers to understand just what it is that ails them. Many diseases, known un. der various specific names, are really of catarrhal origin and nature. Every part of the mucous membrane, the nose, throat, eyes, ears, head, lungs, stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys and bladder are subject to disease and blight by catarrh. The proper course for sufferers is this: Read these symptoms carefully over, mark those that apply to your case and bring this with you to Doctor Copeland. If you live away from the city, send them by mail and ask for mail treatment. In ‘either instance, and whether by mail or ‘office treatment, the patient may be as- ‘sured of the speediest relief and cure possible to enlightened medicine. Catarrh of the Head and Throat. The most prevalent form of catarrh and results frum neglected colds. **Is the breath fou!l?’’ **Is the voice husky ?’’ “Do you spit up siime?’’ “Do you ache all over?’’ ‘Do you blow out scabs?” ‘‘Is the pose stopped up?’’ ‘Do you snore at night?’’ ‘Does your nose discharge?’ ‘Does. the nose. bleed easily ?”’ ‘‘Is there tickling in the throat?’’ ‘Do erusts form in the nose?’’ **Is the nose sore and tender?"’ ‘De you sneeze a great deal?’’ ‘‘Is this worse towards night?” ‘‘Does the pose itch and burn?’’ ‘Is there pain in front of bead?" ‘‘Is there pain across the eyes?’ ‘‘Is there pain in back of head?"’ ‘“‘Is your sense of smell leaving?” ‘‘Do you hawk to clear the throat?’ ‘‘Is there a dropping in the throat?” ‘‘Is the throat dry in the mornings?” ‘‘Are you losing your sense of taste?"’ “Do you sleep with the mouth open?’’ ‘“‘Does your nose stop up towards night ?’* ee ee = Symptoms of Ear Troubles. troubles often result Deafness and ear that leads from the throat to the ear. ‘‘Is your hearing failing?’ *‘Do your ears discharge?’’ ‘“‘IDo your ears itech and burn?’ “*“Aré the ears dry and scaly?"’ ‘“‘Have you pain behind the ears?’’ “Is there throbbing in the ears?" ‘‘Is there a buzzing sound heard?’ ‘*Do you have a ringing ip the ears?” “‘Are there crackling sounds heard?’’ *‘Is your heating bad cloudy days?’’ “Do you have earache occasionally?” *“Are there sounds like steam escaping?’’ ‘Do your ears burt when you blew your nose?’ ‘Do you coastantly hear nolees In the ears?” ‘‘Do you hear better some days than others?" ‘Do the nolses In your ears keep you awake ?’’ “When you blow your nose de the ears crack?" “Is bearing worse when you have a cold?’’ “Is roaring like a waterfall in the head?’’ Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes. Likewise the Men Who Bought the Lit- | tle Bits of Wood. When catarrh of the hewd and throat its left une pipe into the bronchial awhile attacks the lungs. “}lave you a cough?*’ **‘Are you losing flesh?’ ‘De vou cough at night? ‘‘hHlave you pain in side* ‘Do you take eolid enasily | ‘Is your appetite variabie ?"* ‘‘hiave you atitches in aide’ ‘bo you cough until you gag?’ “Are you low-apirited at times?’ “Do vou ralee frothy material *’ “Do you spit up Frellew matter?’ ‘ike vou u guing to bed?’ “De you cough the mrornipgsy’ your cougs sbhert ana hacking Y"* U spit Up little eheeay lamps “Have you a dieguet for fatty fois’ **Is there a ticKkilaw hehind the palate r** ‘iiave you pala behifd breasthoane * ‘‘lee you feel You are growling weaker?" there a burning pain im the throat ?* woree Hight aud moreing ?” tubes and after **se - wuz 5re ' ile ua ) you have to #it up at Gight to got breath?” Catarrh of the Stomach. Catarrh of the stomach is newally caused swallowing pelsoneus mucus. whieh raps Gown from the throat and head at ‘ lah Ie there fa *“"ATeS WVWeott me ‘le there vomtting ?"* “Do you belch up waar’ ‘Are you light.beaded?” ‘le your tengue coated? “hiave you water break Y* “Do you hawk “a epi?’ ‘Ie there pain after eatiog ?"" “Are vou Gefrveus abd weak ?'* “De vou have eick headaches?" “De you bieal up after eating i’ “le there stages for breakfast’ ‘“‘Hiave vou @hetrese after eating *" ‘Te your threat Gliled with slime?” “De pou at tues bave diarrhoea i" ‘Ie there rush af bleed te the head?"’ “te thete cohetent bed teste In month?” ‘fe (here gnawiag semsation in stomach?" aa you fee) ae 1 you hed lead te he ‘hea yoa pet sudoonly ate “When aoa a ts 4 Be rou bele ' ; ’ } ’ ; : : | ' ’ | be ' ; ' | ’ write a RBONCHIAL CATARRH LIKE CONSUMPTION. Mrs. W. R. Rhodes, 71 South Race Street, Springfield, Ohio: “I had been af- flicted with Catarrh since childhood. As I grew older the disease became more an- noying, and was the direct cause of much suffering I endured. ’ “Aggravated by frequent bad colds, the disease extended to my bronchial tubes and lungs. I had a troublesome and distressing cough, severe chest pains and all the symptoms of Con- sumption. “There were days and weeks at a time when I felt wholy unable to do anything. | I was greatly worrlted over my failing health. It did not seem that I would éver be well and strong again. “The result of my treatment with Doc- tor Copeland seems almost like a miracle. I am entirely free from all the trouble, and feel well in every way.” CATARRH AFFECTING THE ENTIRE SYSTEM, Asbury Armstrong, Eaton, Ohio: “Having been cured by Doctor Copeland, I feel it my dut e this statement for publication, (hat others who are trotiq- bled as I was may profit by my experience, “At the time I began I suffered from in- tense headaches. I would get so dizzy I could hardly stand on my feet. Black spots appeared before my eyes and my sight got-so bad I could not see to read. “I caught cold very easily. I could not lay off my coat or change my clothing with- out bringing on a cold, and then my ears would roar and buzz frightfully. “Sharp, shooting pains tn the chest an- noyed me aad breathing was labored and difficult. “My stomach became involved. After 1tneals I would bioat up. I had heart- burn and sour stomach and at times got deathly sick. “My appetite went back on+me and I lost in weight and became weak and easily ex- hausted. “My rest was broken and disturbed at night. I couldn't sleep. When I got up in the morning I was just as tired as the night before and all forenoon just dragged myself around, “Now I am entirely free from this trou- ble. | haven't any more compiamts, ‘My stomach is ali right, appetite is good, sleep well, feel strong and all right. 1 am truly grateful for the cure Doctor Copeland brought about for me.” A year ago the Copeland Treatment restored hearing and Danished head noises in the case of Mra. M. B. Barker, Junction City, Ky. If you are interested Kt la worth while to write her about her oure, William Benike, of Cochran, Ind., is hecked it extends down the wind- | the father of a 66-year-old boy who was deaf. if you wre to him he will” you that Doctor Copeiand restored the boy's hearing. Mrs. Ed Eggers, of Fon du Lac, Wis, says: “I took treatment at the institute for catarrh and bronchitis, Ike ¥ | tien, from which 1 had suffered m for years, and got entirely well There no better treatment for catarrh bronchial trouble.”’ R. P. Owen, 1183 Eleventh street, Milwaukee, Wis.. who was cured of th and lung catarrh, says: land treatment for Catarrh and B and got well, though my case had des wrate It doesn t cost much, but theres no better treatment at any price.” THE HOME TREATMENT i: as efficient as the office treatment; description of your troubles amd send to the Copeland Medical Institute, St. Louis, Mo., with money dollars) inclosed, and they ‘and send you one | : Thureday and Sa Sundays and hi ment that cures.”’ Copsland Medical Holland Bidg., 211 N. Seventh Se ST. LOUIS, MO. Office hours—9 a. m to@ p.m T ae ° nth? ri a? pa - r a ‘ i " “a a4 “I took the te *

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8 REN ge a ey ae ne (a 5 , aan, aN 4 oe bie ya * “de J 4 . ’ eo | Sea aes - = © . SUNDAY MORNING--ST. TOUTS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 11, 1900 ; > ——— ait. a. YEARS LO edie: VE-MADE IS THE FATE OF UNHAPPY MARY COLLINS LIFE TRAGEDY OF ONE WHO WAS OF OLD THE BELLE OF HALIFAX. ——— She Was Jilted Almost on the Eve of Her Wedding Day. WAVERLY, Mass., Nov. 10.—In the Mc- Lean Asylum here, where Congressman Boutelle rests and Edward Parker Deacon raves, the star patient is Mary Collins, once the belle of Halifax, N. 8S. For more than fifty women has been crazy for love. When she was a girl of 19 she was won and then jilted by a stranger who came to the quaint little city of her home. Her wedding day was but a few weeks off when the blow fell. The faithless lover took even the gems years this poor which he had given her, and the sole act HER ASHES A LEGACY STRANGE BEQUEST OF MRS. NEWs TON TO THE MAN SHE LOVED. SHE HAD. KILLED HERSELF Bhe Willed Her Body to Orrell, the Man Whose Home She Had Broken Up, to Be Cremated by Him. FLINT, Mich., Nov. 10.—‘Il will and be- queath my body to William Crapo Orrell, and request that he have it cremated an? scatter the ashes to the four winds of heaven."’ Thus reads the last of a wayward woman, whose life was an unhappy one, whose death was tragic. It is a word from beyond the grave penned by Mra. Grace Newton, young and beautiful» whose life was clouded by an unhappy mar- riage and who wandered into greater dark- ness. Chapter’ T. There was a sensation msFlint when for- | mer Judge William Newton of the Gen- essee Court brought from New York state ® young bride scarcely one-quarter his age. | She was in her teens; he was close to the oR ty-year mark. here was a shaking of heads over this attempt of.‘‘crabbed age and youth’ to mate, and diteful were the predictions made. Mrs. Newton was a very dashing younyr woman. She tceok an active interest in lif¢@ and her house was a center for social gayeties. The ex-judge was a farmer and man of quiet, studious tastes. They had @ ouse In the city and farm to which the old man often renaired Four years ago a boy was born of this un- will and testament. MOOD OOO OO OOO OO OOOO OOOO Ay seals by which she seems to connect herself with her past is that of buying jewels and eee equal marriage. voted to it, but she did not evince any very warm affection for her husband, and there were whisperings of domestic discord In the family. How could one look for Barmony between 80 and 20? Chapter ITI. On Aug. 31 Mrs on the floor of her bedroom with a bullet in her left side. The revolver lay beside her. On a dressing table was a bottle of chloroform. Judge Newton was at the farm. The mother seemed (fe- | OOD OOVOOOOOO GOD OO 00000 —SXVDOOO OOD ODODOODODSYS POOCOOCOCOIOOCODCOOOO0OCOO MISS MAY COLLINS. throwing them away. on to her. Miss Collins is an heiress to a $3,000,000 estate, which is held in trust. During the vears of her confinement tn the asylum the sum of $143,000 has been paid for her board. She has a fine suite of rooms, elabo- rately furnished, and is attended day and night by a special nurse. Every fair day She drives about the village in a victoria attended by the nurse. Miss Collins belleves the asylum is her castle, that everything about it belongs to her, and that the physicans and nurses are her servants. — —_—— os ANCIENT EGYPTIAN TREATY. Agreement Between Rameses and the Hittites Humane for That Age. | From Chautauquan. Newton was found lying unconscious, | The walls of the great Hall of Karnak are covered with which have thrown much light upon the his- | tory of the Egyptians. _treaty of peace between Rameses and the | The story given out was that Mrs. New- | ton had bought a prstoi to protect herself f-om burgiars. who were troublesome in the neighborhood, and that the pistol went off accidentally while she was examining it. No attempt was made to explain the bot- tle of chloroform. “I want to die,”’ ness returned. will kill myself some other way, if you do. I want to die. I can't stand this life any longer.”’ Specialists examined the wound and de- cided that the bullet could not safely be ex- tracted. It could not safely be left in. It killed her. Chapter ITI. Revelations followed; revelations which caused Mrs. William Crapo Orrell to leave her husband and go back home to her father. Orrell was a young man. He was known to be on exceedingly friendly rela- tions with Mrs. Newton. The body was buried and it looked as if there was an end of things so far as this world was concerned. But yesterday there came a tremendous sensation. The contents of the woman's will were made public. Bequests amounting to $5000 were left to her was left to Orrell, broken up by his alleged infatuation she said when conscious- whose family had been for “Do not try to save me. I'| |for peace. | pleases.’ arents and her sisters, but her body | the lovely suicide. with the request that it | be cremated and the ashes scattered to the four winds. The will was probated, but Judge Newton has filed notice of a contest to In Mrs... Newton's estate was a $12,000, left her by an uncle. Stone of New York City. And it is to gain possession fof this sum that the will! is to be contested by the husband and the old skeleton dug out of the closet. legacy of Cards are out announcing the marriage of break it, | Charles T. | Among others the Hittites of the Hebrew scriptures is worthy of notice as the first recorded agreement be- tween nations. Our. late antagonist, tho Queen Regent of Spain, may well consider herself fortunate that she was not called upon to negotiate with this Pharaoh Instead of Uncle Sam, for Remeses didn't waste any time on protocols or commissions, or pay twenty millions after his opponent had sued He evidently dictated the treaty himself, for it begins, ‘‘Rameses, chief of who fixes his frontiers where he The last;:clause of this document is the earliest extradition agreement between two countries calling for the reciprocal delivery of political fugitives, and it is remarkably humane for that age. It provides that “whosoever shall be so delivered up. him- self, his wives, his children, let hi not be smitten to death; moreover, let him not suf- fer in his eyes, his mouth, his feet: more- over, let not any crime be set up against him.’’ great god of Canaan, the Egypt and all the thousand gods, male and female, the gods of the hills, the rivers, the great sea, the winds and the clouds of both lands. Don’t Miss Out. Great suit and overcoat sale. Modest Man. From the Philadelphia Press. Braggs: What? Miss Romanz? No, she’s not for me. She told me the other daw that the man she marries must be handsome 'rather than wealthy. Briggs: Well, you're. centainly not , wea'thy, but-—— ' ' Miss Louise Squires of Omaha to Mr. Hoxie | Clark of this city. | Braggs: Of course. That's just it. I hate to have a girl throw herself at my head that way. , es —— ~ toes at coe’ ores tiem. Lame Back, Physica! Decline, Pains and Aches in all parts of the bedy. and I don’t ask if he will secure me—to pay untli 1 have cured him CALL AND TEST IT TODAY FREE. lak, we chew you now grandis superior it ts Write for free book telling a!) about it. short, sharp ducks of the head to the secretary of state's farewell bows. When the doors had closed upon the then world’s champion the wrinkles at the sides of Mr. Sherman's eyes contracted into | he said | a smile. “A great man that, dryly to his secretary, his work. Babcock,”’ and went on with ee ee me -_— ee - a “s CURED eang in years, M’LAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BEL is worn while you sleep. For six or t into the merve center, saturating the From it comes the vim, energy, the bis book is “ull of truths for M. F, MCLAUGHLIN, “scr r= Office Hours—8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings till $:80; Sup- it i i li Nl i — pron , ) Z béih bi hil tj 44ia r4 7 ¢ ‘at al , MIG MA Chissiihhishit f j 1509-/2/5-5-7 SOUTH BROADWAY | Furniture, Carpets, | Stoves and } General House All Goods Sold for Cash or Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments. Five Stores Under Oae Root, Our Rent is Cheap. a We Can Save You Money, South Side Furniture Co: 1509-11-13-15-17 SOUTH BROADWAY, OPEN TILL 9 O'CLOCK. — Ee a ae ae i i i i i a ee i i i i i i a eg 7 oe et aD Gas. SET OF TEETH... .... $3.09 Best Teeth (§;,5.) $& 22k Geld Crowns .. Guaraniced Painless Extractioa. .. eee, ef © @ wee & Gold Fillings .......$1.00.up - Silver Fillings ..... sak cee “l bad 14 teeth ibe Pe t end porary set te in | Best dey whieh I! have worn for tw street. *t. Lonots. Weare not with ! dowtite bar with reerclane esanee Se r 4 ¢ “> _ h aa 6 ye ey oe ees Be 3 P —— sin dee ek a las ee Te a reek St, vy. * . - 2 4 7 . ae: a OB $:.00 © “eevee » ; .) : . < FH i Ne £ “<4 Pade ay at}. i% ly i wo * t pain 4 P . Be a "MR. & G. GABLEMAN, 3744 Olire % hae val

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A . i, oe 4 > e . * Nh 7.* we “- ae 7 OO ely 008g Ce. ane . ° 3 ae o%o? eee. — regs obess. ——_ saat Og tO, xe - ae ti ae pe ee re = -~—* .- i oe we 20s one awh ieee wo Pad itt i\ Nt i ’ { , x Wii . ii AAA Ati! ‘Nf \ 43 Mt i tt i ‘ t MATTE tata ' od * ww OF eee pete, tet Y \\ Wait iN ¢ - - a ar oe 4 et ~~ wt Ts hed o eer wr 3 . Vii i ceetegy Vivant bash *tese : sHiittt HY 14h) vith} Wi ae 44h oerent pares see -~ enene oe AN Te x4 i\ i Mahe tit .3) HY +h tht ALAA at s4 N\A \ | SEALE TS 235184: Mattt! hh 43 kt + vA 4343 } hat WAG A — LS BENSTAMIN |S ncmmmmmcane~ machercanien ' - - 4803 Ow/0 AVE: 42828 TAOMAS ST: BARTON TAG , WARBURTON, BLACK BEAUTY. > ra WES FIGHT NERS. DEFEAT. «*t « — ‘ ao. & ¢ - . “en ; ~~ "Ta ' cat ne ee : ‘ . i Smith Academy keeps at it with the pluck which she alone possesses. It seems now. that if Mr. Curd’s boys had been fortunate at all this season they would now be con- | Always brainy, well-coached and brilliant, Smith has invariably | tenders for city honors. placed upon the St. Louis gridiron its prettiest working eleven. St. Louis University is endeavoring to pull herself upward from interscholastic class. She had no chance to win from the college, but wanted a taste of hard football. The lit- tle fellows have arranged a game with the School of Mines for next Saturday, and though but little outweighed, will find the Rolla School to be pretty heavy on offense. The experience will be of great benefit. Missourl Military Academy is in order, The Manuals of Kansas City have made an en- viable record thus far, and have in Arni, Campbell and Tate three likely boys. They re- cently claimed to have beaten the Wentworth Military Academy, but it was hardly a clean-cut victory, The Central High School eleven of Kansas City has played consistently throughout the year, and the result of their game with the Manuals was always a matter of con- jecture, Both elevens tice against the t Medics almost dally, understand the trom the hard standpoint. ere are three old Kansas City High Schoo! —-.. Messrs. Bears, Douglas and the celebra w thrashed Central | It seems that there is a very distinct | condition and practite, Bland’s handiwork in ‘-Prugh | through or | which no scheme of defense that Washing- as | | hole incompetent officials must have caused the | | going to the enemy on downs. | Dillon’s Decisions i over The other backs are very poor, | | Washington defeated Western | ‘ing a chance aff to / started ‘saults were ~~ by Wild tlees Mil , milemwy is , ; : _| good gains, one by Wilder netting 20 yards Biees Military Academy last again and isn't up to "99 form. A game with the new |S | ball, — WASHINGTON St. Louisans Went Down at Rolla, WERE NOT IN CONDITION eee ee THREE MEN WERE PUT OUT BY INJURIES. Bland’s Coach Work for School of | Mines Team More Than Offset Superiority in Weight of Washington University. on J> ee “4 a, - av 4 Sup ee By a Staff Correspondent. ROLLA, Mo., Nov. 10.—The Washington University football team’s hope of another gridiron victory was ruthiessly dashed to earth this afternoon when the eleven repre- senting the Missouri School of Mines de- feated it on the latter’s campus by a score of 11 to 5. The victory was an earned one, the two touchdowns made by the Rolla men being clear cut and beyond chance of question. Rolla’'s superiority was altogether one of Wearing Rubber-Soled Shoes. , a Football tactics on the floor of the Stock Exchange—there’s a _ twentieth century suggestion for you! It comes from Mr. Charles Chadwick, the Yale football adept and weight-thrower, whose interesting letters to the Post-Dispatch about the Easern football teams have de- lighted an army of readers. He visited Wall Street at the request of the Sunday Post-Dispatch last week and after watch- ing the brokers’ antics during an entire session penned the following thoughtful article in all the rich vernacular of the gridiron, telling just how he would facilitate gambling in millions by or- ganizing the game on a football basis. By CHARLES CHADWICK. That is the HEY play too~ high. is the first impression of the footballl- er who watches the ineffctive mass plays and unscientific interferences that disfigure the great game of W all street. Take the case of the stout, baldheaded man who has been standing in the Burling- ton group, holding up_ two fingers and shouting for the past half hour, 1000 at 110! 1000 at lic!’ He now changes his tune to 1109's, and immediately a commotion is seen in a crowd of well-dressed macs hitherto seemingly oblivious of his existence. re 5 concentration of effort ensues resembling the formation of. of a quick wedge or tackle. With a wild roar they scramble forward, rising on tip toes and waving arms in the futile effort to nego- tiate a short heart-to-neart yer on with the one who seems to be “'It. To the football expert watching the game from the upper grand stand the thought occurs: “How easily I could wade through that ’ the wind of crowd! A short elbow jab in that gentleman in the gray suit woyld start open a hole, and a straight-arm interfer- ence would bowl over the tall individual in the red necktie. “Presto! The thing is done, for my im- petus brings me right under the nose of the excited broker on the pedestal. That is merely the first example that oc- curred to me. Further observation con- vinced me that there was not a single emergency in the turmoil on Change that could not be successfully met by the use of football tactics. Take dodging, for instance. Dodging is an accomplishment sadly neglected in W all street—except in a metaphorical sense— but it could be employed with great ad- After passing the ball back and forth, | vantage. changes being mainly due to fumbles or|. Ability to dodge through ae punts, although Washington obtained the | in zigzag fashion, keeping the oay — e spheroid in downs, the visiting team ob-/ Parallel to its forward m7 agheage airunt tained the ball on a kick in the center of g aside at the same time stepping h mn angle j wing ahe -h an open- the field and started out to score. Dorethy | #9s!¢ and plunging ahead through ot vf dodged through the line for 8 yards and fol-:*| ing in one continuous movida. — be - oO "$106,000 a year to some brokers. lowed it up by 3 more in the same place. | “Seam the deolabanee offered would be Bruillette took his turn for two gains for a greater in quantity on Change than on total of 5 yards, while Nutz smashed atl the gridiron, it would be less in quality, the enemy's left tackle for 5 more. land so by developing that instantaneous The progress was difficult, however, and | conception of the evolutions of a group of grew more so with every step advanced | men which characterizes the trained foot- Dillon's decisions were repeatedly question- | ball player, any broker by scientific dodging ed and the ardor of Washington's advance | might score a touchdown worth millions. was cooled by continued delays. By con-}; It frequently happens that the objective stant hammering at two tackles and at a/ point of a group changes suddenly. in between center and right guard that! such a case the dodger might turn quickly the local men seemed unable to plug, they! by playing low so as not to get carried o managed to push the ball to Rolla's 15-yard line, twice narrowly saving the ball from | the coaching department being mani- fested in the team work shown by his pro- teges. individually Washington looked superior and they had the advantage in weight of about 6 pounds per man, but these factors were altogether neutralized by want of con- dition. Team Crippled by Injuries. Three of their best men were withdrawn because of injuries received, Hilers, Bruil- lette and Capt. Smith. The team was fur- ther handicapped by the absence of Schulte from the game. In view of the re-arrange- ment necessitated by the absence of four regulars it is not at all surprising that the St. Louis men went down before the dash- ing rushes of Prugh, Southgate and Little- bur. Most of the gains made by the Rolla men were through the left of Washington’s line, and Southgate repeatediy getting around that side for large gains, uttempted could stop. Later on Nuts | went in at fullback and Elbrecht took his place at right tackle. lhe Miners battered at the latter with a tandem play that was nearly always good for five yards or more. End runs by Ruhle and Bowie were aiso productive of good gains. Washington’s gains were the result of good work by Dorothy, Bruillette and Nuts. ithe backs were very fast and did excell- ent work individually, receiving little aid from interference. Joe Nuts got in some hard raps at Rolla’s left tackle and nearly always for good gains. Ruhle and Bowie who played end for the School of Mines eleven, were insuperable obstacles to the backs of the visiting team, and nearly al- ways succeeded in forcing the runner into the waiting arms of the half backs, Game Was a Slow One. The scoring in the first half was limited to a goal from the field made by Washing- ton’s fullback. Both teams fought evenly, the ball being largely in Rolla's territory, and with the advantage slightly in favor of the visitors. The play was miserably slow and neither team had any chance tv display fast, snappy ball. ton ‘his feet, and thus reach the goal. But it 1s the element of interference which would lend a great variety and ef- fectiveness to the plays in Wall street. The most notable difference between the Were Questioned |two games under consideration is in respect - | to team work. ‘ At this point a terrific hubub occurred; In the game as played today on the Ex- one of Dillon's decisions, but after mane See Ses ! , dist we Bae -_ separation o ndividual effort pain smoke of discussion cleared away ate, The subi ct is too caoerd 66 be ex- was still in possession of the haustively treated. It will be enough to ball with goal in sight. Dorothy made a | hint at a few tactics which, correctly mas: desperate attempt between tackle. and tered and applied, might raise the level : of the game above the primitive methods at half back but lost on it. Nutz could gain but two yards. It was up to Washington. | present in vogue. In the ee place, suppose it Is necsseet?. j am 'for Mr. J. B. Von Schaick to reach the They rose to the occasion. Their line| epouy dealing in Sugar stock quickly. He held Hike a rock and Smith had ample has Jost received by telephone a customer's time to score a pretty place Kick. Score, | order to buy 5000 shares of stock, and every 5-—40. the is a disintegration and, ON STOCK EXCHANGE —4 vie Nii ' ' itt! if TLL di ; : : TATE TH TTA 4) niin ~ | Ny : : 4! HAUT wa Ha a “Sieze Him by’ the Slack of His Trousers.” t *»_—_@—@—_@—_—_0—__9 —9—___o—_o —-2— o-— @—) fraction of a second consumed in reaching the group means thousands to him and to his cHent. He is across the floor from the goal, and the intervening space is choked with excit- ed groups and crossing and recrossing mes- sengers and brokers. Now, on the kick-off in a football game the man who catches the ball and proceeds to advance it up the field by running back has his team stationed at different laces on the gridiron from the 15 to the 5 yard line to ward off the opposing team as they come tearing down, and to open up a path for their runner. Mr. Von Schaick could have a number of clerks similarly stationed at intervals across the floor, and he could yell through a megaphone, “Four, eleven, forty-four, um-ta-ra-ra!’’ or words to that effect, and whoever chanced to cross his path would be ruthlessly blocked to one side by the low-crouching interferers. Behold now a long slit of empty space reaching across the floor down which our enlightened member sprints unimpeded. He reaches the Sugar crowd and secures his stock before its price had time to vary from the last quotation, lowering the record for the run across the floor by several seconds. Thousands of dollars hanging in the bal- ance are saved which otherwise would have been lost! It would be indeed a gratifying triumph of sclentific methods. If a compact mass of men, for instance, grouped about the St. Paul post were in a direct line from the telephone, of course this particular plan could not be utilized. The play in such ease would assume the general character of the short-end run which turns in just outside of tackle. The execution of this would involve a few difficulties. But by wearin rubber-soled shoes to take ‘the place of the brace which leather cleats give on the gridiron the mem- ber could accomplish the quick change of direction necessary, and with practice in . following his interference the fine points of this play could be mastered. Take again the case of the man on thé out- side of the crowd and see what a judicious and entirely practical application of the pecnctene of team work would be for him. pose he were no less a person than Mr. liénry Clews, who lacks the physical quali- fications necessary to reach the center by plunging or dodging. The play at this junc- ture would be hurdling the line. At the signal for a center play two clerks would run on either side of Mr. Clews and at the instant of impact with the crowd in front seize him by the slack of his trousers as he jumps and throw him bodily over the hea ‘s and shoulders of those in front. Even if he did not quite land at the cen- ter of the crowd he would be sure to attract the attention of Mr. H. W. Poor, who wé will imagine was offering the stock. In still another way might the principle of team work be applied to evolutions on the floor. Com! y ations are of course common in financ.al thransactions, but their sphere has hitherto been merely in- tellectual. To illustrate: A- number of Bulls might actualy succeeckhin preventing a Bear move- ment in any particular stock by an ade- quate system of interference. The Bears could simply be kept away frum the trading center by a row of well-trained guards. 10 Wek bee os than for the Bulls e e an ractic ; evening gh em p ice signals some ‘he next day on the floor e ars would find themselves unable tin ain ee the snappy defensive work of their oppo- nents. Time and time again would they be lured back on the outskrris of the natrerdl without reducing the stock a fraction of a point. Millions depend upon these Bear movements. The same development of system ; 4 the Bears would soon lead to . publie de- mand for tickets of admission. . The principie of strategy, which ~~ lays so great a part in football, and which in- | cludes such plays as the “false kick”’ “false run,”’ posstLbillites. Finally, what a considerable ment to the game from the spectacular tage of view would be brought about 9y the adoption of these tactics! And how much more interesting to the general reader would be the columns of (nancial news in which would occur passages like this: “The interference of the Bulls was slow in starting, but was effective after {t hbe- came massed, and several good gains re- sulted. No injuries occurred first half, but several wrenched ankles are reported asM result of the brisk Bear move- ment in the afternoon.” opens up a dazzling field of of the half was devoid both of interest and scoring. In the second half, with Bland tin DIil- lon'&’ offictal position, play was somewhat better, though the continual taking out of time hampered the aggressive work of | the local team The halt was all-in fa- vor of Rolla, the visiting team never hav- to score. Washington kicked | who brought the ball to Rol-/' line and at once the Miners to show their superiority and game. A perfect storm of as- directed at the weakened left | line, all resulting In The remainder team's goal, where a desperate but fruit- less stand was made. On the Score, 5—5. was made in No goal resulted, next touchdown down. The the ineton was demoralized and discouraged Burr, Eilers, Bruillette and finally Capt. Smith 20-yard out the la‘’s to win the spirit of Washington's defense gone. Elibrecht, who took Nutz’s place, Was a green man, and, though strong, was utterly unable to cope with the smashing mass plays aimed at him. Southgate starte the dance after Washington's kick-off dodging the St. Louis tacklers for a 30-yard gain. After a few short gaina, Burr punted. the ball resting on Washington's 15-yard fine. — ~~ to pate Panes, but could not make the stance, Nuts yards. — Then Rolla began again. carried to Washington's 12-yard line plays chiefly through the good of Washington's nee Washington braced up tand took the but were foreed to punt almost im- mediately, the Rolla men getting the ball on their opponents’ 40-yard line. Then be- gan the battering of Prugh and Wilder, and the dodging of Southgate, who, though he ran back desperately, seldom falled to gain. The fierce’ playing swept Washington off its feet and her men ing. Bruill- ette, too, was forced to retire, his place be- 2, \- >} 4.4 eee | field to within three yards of the visting | third down |, Prugh went through left tackle for a touch- | same way about five minutes later. Wash- 'were put out of the game by injuries and | whs | 70 yards with gon’ five yards away. South- gate extended himself and got over the line, but fumbled the ball. Wdsh'ngton had a chance to save the day, but did not grasp it. a Rolla man falling on the ball. Ruhe kicked the goal, making the score 11 'to 6, which stood to the end, The remainder of play was slow and fea- tureless, save for the steady gains by Wall and Prugh. Washington was probably saved by the call of time from having another score against them, the game ending with the ball In Rolla's hands on the visitors’ 20-yard line. The line-up: Washington. Conaeil Nutz, Elbrecht School of oe -» Left tackle .. . ~« Left Wrhitebill Brulife tte, Sowslag. iene baifbeck . Doret Left hal Bmith... «--+++++++Fullbe Referee— Dillon, ** ro. KR as JOHN E&. FROM "VARSITY, Brilliant Football Played at. Athletic Park, DECISIVE SCORE OF 26 TO 6. COLLEGE OUTWEIGHED THE "VARSITY ELEVEN.. Clever Playing on the Part of the St. Louis University Team”Gave the Spectators a Fine Exhibition. Christian Brothers’ College team of foot- ball warriors defeated the St. Louls Uni- versity eleven at Athletic Park Saturday afternoon before an enthusiastic crowd, which approached clofe to the 1000 mark by the decisive score of 26 to 6, The first half of the game was replete with the prettiest football seen in St. Louis this season, with both teams battling on even ground and neither seeming to have any appreciable advantage. It was easily seen that C. B. C., as far as avordupois was concerned, outclassed their Grand av- enue rivals almost to a man, but what the varsity lacked in weight it more than made up by superb 4eam work and fast . To the surprise of even thelr most ardent admirers they made steady gains h the college line from the kick-off until after just ten minutes of blag Ly Ma- loney was shoved over C, B. C.’s line, with the pigskin folded tightly to his breast for the first touchdown of the game. McDowell, as usual, easily kicked goal, ie Bay ‘varsity six points to C. B. C.’s nothing. University Team Clever. The swiftness and cléverness with which the University men forced the ball down the field earned the admiration of the en- tire crowd, and it was then confidently pre- dicted that if they did not land a victory they would give the College men the hard- est battle of their career, and the latter pre- diction proved not to be far from wrong, though the top-heavy final score does not inagicate that such was the case, immediately after tue second kick-off the ‘Varsity recommenced their aggressive tac- tics, but this time their success was only short-lived the Cote Brilliante men having iuken a brace during the short breathing spell, which proved to be the 'Varsity’s ul- timate undoing. Deianey's men were forestalled in their valiant attempt to again force the ball to the college goal line by the solid mass of bone and muscle that represented the Cote Brilliante school, and after three futile at- tempts to advance the pigskin it went to the college on downs. by sieauy tine bucking the ball was car- ried down the field to the university goal in almost less time than it takes to tell it, Cunningham being shoved over for a4 touchdown from the one-yard line after Brockmeyer had made a magnificent plange through the center of the Varsity line tor an eight-yard gai. Brockmeyer kicked goal, ty.ng the score, Brockmeyer Took the Ball. McDowell then kicked off to H. Jackson, who advanced 15 yards before being downed He followed with a 4-yard gain around the cight end, Brockmeyer taking the ball in two tries 21 yards down the field. After Jackson had been tackied by Mohrman for loss Brockmeyer Was again given he ba:l and he pusned through the 'Va.sity une tor lv yarus peiore beiwisg brougat to ine ground Dougherty’s attempt to oreak inrough the ‘Varsity 8 reght guard rosuited in a o-yard loss and the ball was given to the university on downs on their own jo-yard line. They falied to make their uistance in three downs and the ball was returned to (, B. ©, | A series of mass piays and line bucks ad- vanced the ball to the ‘varsity’s l-yard line, a J-yard and : in | 15-yard line. Score: 6—6. during the. when, for the first time, cy 4 C.'s yensity for fumbling was manifested and | the ball went to the ‘varsity Just when th | needed it most. A 1i-yard punt by McDowell made the Grand avenue boys admirers |oreathe easkr for the time being. A ‘varalty ‘man regained Une bali after McDowell had and the half ended with the oval punted . ‘varsity’s possession on their own the improve- | Warm Work in Second Half. In the early part of the second half the ball was kept near the middle of the field. When the ball was in C. B. C.'s possession on the ‘varsity’s #-yard line it was passed 'to- Dougherty, who skirted the right and ran all the way down the field to the university's g0a& line for-a touchdown. The balance of the game was all C. B. Cc. On the first play after Tanner had Mcleowen & Kick-Off Charue Mickey given the oval and by a magnificent run > yards scored another touchdown for B.C, Brockmeyer again missed goalh The interference of the @lliege men during beth long runs was superb, preven bow speedy littl Donahue from st runners, though he was close them in both sprints. ‘ After meking a series of steady eine, Capt. Brockmeyer of the college was vis Of .00 Baste and faenry da cKkeen in his place and after the ball had ad- vanced to the ‘varelty’s 13-yard line ° son was forced through the aniversity by the superior strengeh of his t for another touchdown. Cunani in an attempt to kick goal, the wind which was then blowing making feat almost Impossible. j The college's final score was through runs of @ yerds by De ~ yards by xp’ together 10 yard gain by Hickey and vance over the line by Poach ---.Basitngnte | captains. |

Page 21

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Trophy Cups Were Carried Off by Mc- Kinnie, Ives, Hodgkins, Cook, Abadie, Annan, Elting and Sheridan. Bart 8. Adams of Webster Groves won the golf championship of St. Louis yes- terday afternoon at the Field Club by de- feating Burt McKinnie two up and one to play in the finals of the interclub tourna- ment that has been in progress there the past week. Though Mr. McKinnie’s defeat was a de- cided disappointment to his many friends end admirers, he, nevertheless, made a very creditable showing. Mr. Adams forged ahead in the first half of the the game, but his opponent kept after him in the pluckiest fashion imaginable. At the four- teenth hole Adams was three up. There were only four holes to play and McKin- mie needed all of them to win. He captured one hole and then another in great style. third. had been able to turn the trick a rd time, the score would have been tied. ut Mr. Adams managed to win the seven- teenth hole and Mr. McKinnie, who was he favorite, rallantly extended his hand ponaraculet on. For ing the runner-up, something of @n honor in a tournament where half a hundred of the best golfers in the city took t, Mr. McKinnie received a silver cup. went his conqueror, Mr. Adams, oue tter by taking an extra cup home with m. The second cup Mr. McKinnie won was for the best showing in the driving con- test. His drive was 18] yards. Others who carried cups home with them were; Mr. D. QO. Ives, who won the ap- eroeching and putting contest from Messrs. odgkins and McCreery; Ike Cook, Jr., Who won the class B cup by defeating Gene Abadie; Paul Annan, who took the lass C trophy by downing Howard Elt- ng and J. B. Sheridan, who snowed un- Ger Julius Koehler in class Wind Interfered With the Playing. Weather conditions were far from being perfect for a championship golf contest. The sun was shining when Messrs. Adams and McKinnie teed off for the first time, but soon after it sunk behind the clouds @nd a stiff wind began to biow and toward the end of the game the contestanis wished they had wérn overcoats. Mr. Adams wore & sweater, but Mr. McKinnie oniy a thin Shirt and the cold was feit by him per- ceptibly. The wind made their driving un- usually difticult. Considering the atmospheric conditions both men piayed grand goif. Adams made the first round—nine holes—in 48 and) McKinnie in ol. in the second haif McKin- nie braced up and went eight hoies in 43, his opponent taking 44. Quite a gallery foi- low them about the links on the first round, but the chilling breezes caused the ladies and their escoris and even some of the gentlemen who were not doing escort duty to retire at the end of the first half. But the small crowd of the faithful who braved the elements and the magnificent distances of the Field Club course were aoe 'y, repaid for their effort. 8 played a strong, consistent ame throughout the match, His driving and his = gemma and spoon shots were uni- om y excellent. But his putting was even ar v M« Kinnie made a humber of beau- Ui drives that attracted Involuntary ap- use from the gallery, but his play was ly a8 steady as that of Adams. it was Oafortuns F,ereens, pee McKinnie was ; © ftoozied a few con - the tide mole > ve on would have curned made them brilliant fashion, But at that Mr. ee made one or two sensational plays. McKinnie Was the Favorite. Personally, McKinnie seemed to be the general favorite when the game started, though many enthusiastic comments could be heard on the form Adams had shown previously in the tou ed out brilliantly a halved in fi the end of the first round, but 4 cleyer work got out of a bad rh pe eigh een end finished the half with only ve his adherents new hope and he the second half with fresh in forged u on Adams’ part aly Soha Een son right along the « 4 ot high. But Adams by a true shot from a dif- ficult angle drove to a better position on the green than McKinnie and managed to win the hole, the match, the tournament, the local championship and the class A cup Simultaneously. He was warmly congrat- ulated by his opponent and by those who Witnessed his. brilliant performance, After the game supper was served in the club house and the prizes distributed by Mr. D. © .Ives. The members of the Algon- qguin Club were particularily well pleased with the showing of their members in the tournament. Messrs. Adams and McKin- nie are both members of the Algonquins, and so is Paul Annan, who won the class C cup. Messrs. Adams and McKinnie will come Aigonquin Club championship. Mr. McKin- hie has defeated his distinguished team- mate in the past and will make a desperate effort to duplicate the feat. ILLINOIS WAS DEFEATED. Minnesota Administered a Rather Se- vere Drubbing. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 10.—Minne- sota administered rather a sevére and de- cisive defeat to the Illinois eleven on Northrop Field this afternoon. half Minnespta did not put up a very good article of football, and Illinois suc- ceeded in holding the score down to 6. Aune made the touchdown. In the second hait M:nnesota played a harder game and Hoyt and Fee over for touchdowns and Knowlton kicked a pretty woa!l from the 20-yard line. Knowlton kicked all three of the goals, making the score 23 to 0 in Min- nesota’s favor. for her. The line-up: Minnesota. Position end Right tackle L.udgren kigbt guard \........+...8tahl » Center Smeek. Couns «Left guard Hanven Lowenthai, -*Left tackle..Clayton, Waldorf Left end : Quarterback ..Matthews, Kight halfback C0) Knowlton Fu.lback Touchdowns—Atune, Hoyt and Fee. Goale from field--Know!ton (1). , ———_o-————- NO MATCH FOR CORNELL. 29 to Nothing. was no match 29 to 0. In the first half the Ithacans had posses- across the visitors’ goai line. Capt. Starbuck made three of Cornell's touchdowns in tackle formation and Otis, who substituted for Morrison in the second half, made a run of 25 yards, which brought | five points. Cornell was also strong on the defensive. of trick plays, succeeded in rounding Cor- nell's ends for a total of 40 yards and got sufficiently near to try for a goal from the which failed, PENNSYLVANIA THE WINNER. Lafayette Went Down Before the Fa- mous Red and Blue. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. § 10.—Lafayette went down before the red and blue of Penn- sylvania today by a score of 12 to Sina and the nature of the Field Club course, | stubbornly contested game of football, in 'which both teams adopted as their main point the attack the famous guards back of Pennsylvania. NOTRE DAME KNOCKED OUT. Remarkable Score of 52 to O by the, Wisconsin University. MADISON, Wis., Nov. 10.—Notre Dame! FORFEITED THE GAM was defeated 62 to 0 by Wisconsin Uni- versity at football this afternoon. The vis- itors were not able throughout the entire game to gain a dozen yards in the aggre- gate. es C. B. C. WINS FROM ’VARSITY. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 20.) aining propensities and the latter through is fine tackling. Both of them seemed to be in he? play, the former especiaily, and their work throughout thé entire struggle Was extremely meritorious. It is worthy of note that though the ’var- sity team was much lighter than the col- lege eleven, not one of its men was taken out during the game and not a substitute was used, while the positions of three of the Cote Brilliante men were changed during the sécond half. This fact speAke volumes for the splen- did physical condition of the ‘varsity and also for the character of gamé played by both teams, not a semblance of rowdyism having been noticed during the entire con- test. he line-up: Positions. + i bola Chee ..... Right end ....,...Penningtor o Hickey -Thixton. eurterback . -Dopabue (Capt) Jackson-O. Hickey Right bait eS aotobey Brockmerer........ ft half . cLainp » ac . Ounningbam........ Malibeck ...........MeDowel! a ihe *ee eeeeeee together again this season, weather per- | mitting. They are to play the finals for the; succeeded in sending | lilinois put up a gamé fight, but the odds | of weight and condition proved too much | — Name. | x i VanValkemborg...eft halfback..Hall (C.), Martin | Lundgren | . sion of the ba!l practically the whole time | and scored three touchdowns. One of these | was made by Morrison, right haifback, who | carried the leather from his 22-yard mark | | Name. In the second half Oberlin, by a number! | @, Sehnuber | Rosteman field. Two attempts were made, both of! | Sleberman ST. LOUIS BOWLERS IN MANY LEAGUES DOING GREAT WORK Individual and League Scores Made in the West End, Druggists, Mound City and Central Leagues Will Show Improvement in Cold Weather, According to the averages compiled by Gus Bengel, Owen and Hammett are having a close fight for first place in the individual ave@rages of the West End Cocked Hat League. At present Owen leads but he is hard pressed by Hammett and they say that the latter is bowling in the best form at present. Secretary Bengel does not think the bow!l- In the first | ers in the West End League are rolling up to the high standard set by them last | year. However, he says that the warm weather has had much to do with this and now that we are visited with wintry blasts | he expects the men to do much better. In the Central Cocked Hat League aver- ages compiled by Secretary Walter H. Meamley. Enderlee has a fairly good lead over Rickart, his nearest competitor. The latter has been very fortunate in regard to , Central Cocked Hat League. lia); 312) a. Demmert Brenner Oberlin College Defeated by a Score of | Mehagen L. Daarmnert ITHACA. N. Y., Nov. 10.—Oberlin College | 5. Helmer for Cornell at Percy Field | today, and lost the contest by the score of | | Hawley lDougherty ) Will Gleselmann .... Bonnekamp Carmichael . Feainley .... Braun Pollack .... | 10; 70) 730) West End ‘Cocked Hat League. | Ga’s.|Pc.C.P.|Pc.M.P. Owen sss ; 1.05 | + Hammett ..«- | Kijeforth Tt Winter = A. Garvin Peck . ee et et et et et bt et et et et ‘ ~ H. &. Ryan Clemmone@ .«-. H. F. Rein Ancelone liandy Mah Reed ~ — ~_ 7 ee — — IVI NOC e+ OO + OE ~ ee = — a ~~! — he -_ Whitehill .. — WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY LOSES TO SMITH. ILLINOISANS HAD GAME WON Protested Against Decision of Referee in Last Five Minutes and the Game Went to the Bt. Louis Team. 4 After defeating Smith Academy on the gridiron at Alton yesterday Western pro- tested against a decision by the referee and forfeited the game. The game in most of its stages was fair- ly well played, but the customary wrang- ling over the decisions of the officials made up by far too large a part. In the first half Scullin for Western broke through Smith's line, runni 65 yards for a touchdown, England kick goal. Score: Western 6, Smith 6. During the remainder of the first half and till near the end ol no more scoring, the | other for downs and ! minutes to, playin the minutes to y in estern fumbled the ball and Giaser for — tihng { ran % yards, making a touch- wr. Western refused to allow the touchddwn, | Canfield Ww — ——- | Spencer i\G.ICOP.M.P! Av. | | Wnderlee .... -++-| 20, 148! 835 cockpins. Although he has participated in 2> games he has taken the center pin only i0) times. His percentage of missed pins is also very good. 3right, E. Grath, G. Dammert and Bren- ner are closely bunched and the. fight for third place is warm to say the least. The Office Men have a lead of three games in the Central League race. The Druggists and Southerns are tied for the place with is games each. In the West End League the Acmes are leading with three games to spare. In the six hole the Caves are all by themselves. Try as they will the Moffit-Wests can- not overcome the lead of the J. 8S. Mer- the outset and has been out in front by it- self-ever since. The Consumers are making things hot for the Blue Ribbons in the Mound City League. The individual averages and the Standing of the clubs in the different seagues will be found below. Shumate Met ’«ugban LAID - oO * JAck Walbrecht . Rk. Garvin —y a Ale | | E Club Averages __ West End League. ‘Pet.C.P.|Pct.M.P.| Av. Clubs Acmes Granites Comptons Franklins Imperials Standing of the Central League. Office Men Druggtists Soutberns Rrokets Crescents oes Cosmos .. ino S-hedule—Monday, Crescents vs. Soutberns, and | Office Men vs. Brokers; Tuesday, Druggista vs. Cosmos. . Acmes Lead West End Clubs. Oomptons wranites ' Franklins Imperials at nome to Franklins, and Comptons at bome to Cara. Race Close in Druggists’ League. Clubs. J. S. Mine'ls Moffitt-Wests .. Searle & Heuthe Meyer Bros Mound City P. Schedule—Thursday, Moffitt-Wests vs. Hueths; J. S. Minells vs, Mound Citys, and Meyer Bros. vs. Ely. Lillya. Consumers Gaining “y Mound City Leagut. Clubs. Rive Ribbons .. | Consnmers... Rovyals.. | Daytone ... | Ragles | Rialtos This week's schedule—Wadnesday, Bue Ribbons vs. Consumers: Friday, Roysals vs. Rialtos; Day- {tons ve. Eagles. eee ee ee claiming a foul. The game was forfeited to | Smith. The position of the ball when the touch- down was scored made a goal easy were it The best that Smith could have done | was to tle Western by making the goa! and s0 it can be said Western had the game won, when they refused to play. The game was, with the exception of the | difficu ty at the close, one of the best | played on the Alton gridiron for years. Before the Western-Smith game, the second team of the Military Academy lined 'up against Shaw Place of St. Louis, de- feating them 11 to 0. The line-up was as follows: Positions. Glazer Smith tackle end Douglass «Right end Harlin eRe ulibeack .. Right half left half VICTORY FOR MARION-SIMS. Defeated the Barnes Medical Team by a Score of 12 to 5. The Marion-Sims football team defeated the Barnes Medics yesterday afternoon at Pastime Park by a score of 12 to 6. Howard Pim, the Marion-Sims fullback. was the bright particular star of his side scoring both touchdowns and kicking two eevee - SOullin goals. Allyn scored all of Barnes’ poate by kick. ing @ pretty goa! from the field. Horses Wintered. Best of care guaranteed at 8S. P. Keyes farm. Leave orders at Keyes-Marsha! Bros. Liyery Stables. or Planters’ Hote. Lavery Office ‘looked Hke an easy winner. ‘playing sub backs and Daly was limping FROM PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN FOR THE POST-DISPATCH. HARVARD BEAT BROW OLD UNIVERSITY CLOSE TO DE- FEAT IN FINAL CONTEST. SCORE WAS ONLY 11 TO 6 Harvard Team Work Lifeless at Times and a Bitter Cold Gale Drove Away Many of the Spectators. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 10.—Harvard had a narrow rub with Brown this after- noon, winning out by the score of 11 to 6, but coming very close to a defeat in the closing minutes of the game. For a half neither team scored. In the second half Harvard got one touchdown and a goal in a rush and then, toward the close of the half, got another. But Brown braced, with the score ll to 0 against her, and in a minute had knock.J Harvard | senseless. Sates kicked off to Stillman, after Har- vard's last touchdown, who run the ball ' back a few yards and fumbled it when thrown, Brown getting it. A few rushes netted Brown a dozen yards and then Barry, on a long pass ‘way out into the field, ran thirty yards for a touchdown. Brown men went wild with joy at having a score and in the minute that was left started on for another. From Burnett's kick-off they rushed the ball back to their own thirty-yard line. Then Washburn got a clear field on an end play and was off for a touchdown, but he fell and Fincke nailed him before he could rise. Another rush and the half was over. Harvard played an uninteresting game. The crimson players were neither together nor effective. Putnam, Kernan and Ris- tine did, brilliant work, but the rest of the team was lifeless in its weakness, There was a regular gale blowing down the field, which made punting against it impossible. The day was cold and raw and the 8000 spectators ¢ ‘t in droves be- fore the game was over. It was bitterly cold. The first half was slow and lifeless. The second was one of the fastest and most sensational of fights. Harvard got the better of it by the total score, but Brown made such a plucky brace that none felt unhappy. It was a typical Harvard-Brown game. The visitors roughed .it a good deal and Harvard responded, but there was no feeling growing out of it and Brown went | back satisfied In the very start of the game Brown Harvard was along the side line on crutches. Harvard ‘seemed demoralized, but braced for the great test of the second half. In_ six rushes, at the start, Brown carried the ball from her own 20-yard line to Har- 3/ vard's 10-yard line, then there was a fum- ‘ble and the next rush netted no 'Harvard took heart. Melendy dropped back gain. for a play kick for goal, but the man who was to hold’it for him did not catch the ball and Brown lost her chance. Harvard was playing against the strong wind and 'ecould do nothing in the punting line. A bali could net be driven 20 yards. In this long rush of Brown's Washburn mode a beautiful end run of 40 yards and bali and Brown lost her chance. Harvard got the ball he simply plugged it back | She carried it from her own 15-yard line to Brown's five-yard line without a run of more than six yards, yet without losing the ball on downa. It took #4 rushes. ‘hen ‘Harvard was off side on Brown's five. yard line and lost 10.thereby. In the next two rushes chevy gained nothing and Brown |wot the ball. The rest of the half was | spent in short rushes and punts. ‘Brilliant Work in Second Half. In the second half Harvard had luck at _not for the hard wind which was blowing. | the start and improved her good beginning. Stillman punted to the middle of the fleld, after the kick-off and Fincke running un- der the punt got it as Melendy fumbled. Short gains for 20 yards landed the ball on Brown's 30-yard line from where Putnam by a magnificent rush got over the goal line. Twice he was downed, but he rose and went on. He eluded several tacklers and kept his feet marvelously. He runs meee like Dibble than any man at Har- vard, There was a long period tn which nothing was done. Stillman would punt, but the erratic wind kept him from getting much distance. Finally Harvard got the ball on the middle line with ten minutes to play. Kernan, who made the Obrilliant run against QGmrlisle that won the day, got clear and ran to the 10-yard line. Harvard fumbled, however, and Bates of Brown punted. The wind was blowing and Brown got the ball. It went but ten yeads., Again Gates punted and Harvard got the ball on the i0-yard line, where short rushes made the final touchdown. From the 3- yard line Putram went over. Brown was off side and Harvard had the choice of the touchdown or half the distance to the goal. Naturally he took the touchdown. For a long time there was a kick, but Cro. lius, the referee, stuck to his decision a later Brown, through Capt. Washburn, ‘an. mitted that is wasn't just, Lawrence missed the goal. Then Brown raced, as told above. In the gama Ristine was Harvard's star. Brown had a gtore o: rick plays, but only one worked. ’On ev- Try. other try Ristine would nail the mar ind time an ain outwitted the visitors Stiliman at full did yet in rushing Bown, towed the ey ard ed bu: © sub ends we vent for sains. Even the line teil baek at times | | | Fincke (Baldwin) REV. DR. SHORT TALKS TO THE POST-IDSPATCH —_——_— > ---—- Rector of St. Peter’s Church, Himself a Champion Golf Player, Will Preach Sunday on the Subject of “Sunday Golf and Mod- ern Paganism.”’ Dr. William Short, rector of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, whose congregation !s one of the richest and most fashionable in the West End, is an enthusiastic golf play- er. He is a member of the St. Louis Ath- letic Assoctation and a familiar figure on that organization’s links in Forest Park. Dr. Short is no ordinary player at that, as a fine cup that rests on the plano in the parlor of his residence at 3692 West Pine boulevard attests. He acquired this trophy by winning the joint handicap tour- nament for members of the Algonquin Club and St. Louis Atheltic Association mempers at the Webster Groves links a few months ago. But Dr. Short does not believe in golf hoogeen | played every day in the week. He thinks the week days offer sufficient op- portunity for nearly every devotee of the Scotch game to indulge his penchant there- for and he is vigorously opposed to Sun- day golf. He told the Post-Dispatch Saturday that he believed golf playing on Sunday was harmful and that clubs that encouraged golfing on the Sabbath were helping to develop a race of modern pagans. So positive are the views of this rever- end gates and golfpiayer on this point that he has decided to make the subject of his Sunday morning discourse today at St. Peter's, ‘Sunday Golf and Modern Pa- ganism.”’ As many of his congregation are golf- cg and many others are members of clubs which do not prohibit Sunday exer- cise on the links, this particadlar sermon of the eloquem minister is looked forward to with special interest. ‘Il certally do not approve of Sunday golr”’ Dr. Short told the ost-Dispatch. ‘The fondness of the American people for physi- cal development sometimes tends to carry them aver from more important duties. if poopie will attend their religious duties on unday and indulge in go! ~playing after- ward it might not be guite so bad. But such si rarely the case. Golf is too often preferred to church on Sunday morning. Those who substitute physical development for spiritu. al development on Sunday are heiping to bring up a race of pagans, and the coun- try clubs who encourage golf playing on Sunday are doing the same thing. “Were it a fact that the St. Loulsans who lay golf had no time to indulge in it dur- n@ the week there might be a difference, Were golf played by the poorer classes wio are occupied continuously throughout the week, there might be some sort of an ex- cuse for Sunday indulgence in this sport. But golf almost invariably is played by business and professional men, who cun usually manage to take sufficient time to play during the week. ‘The American people need Sunday for their civilization. And if we neglect the opb- servance of the Sabbath, we are cutting at the roots of one of the most Important in- stitutions of our civilization.’ Of golf in general, Dr. Short talks as en- tertainingly as upon the particular phase or will occupy his at- but bad generalship marred it to a great extent. The line-up: Flarvard. Ristine J. Lawrence Barnard eres Center Lee (Burnett) . Left guard Easton left tackle Rowditeh (Clark) . Left end Quarterback Putsaam sK.ieht halfback Gierasch (Kernan) Left halfback Stillmaa Fullback .. Harvard 11; brow ®: Barry. reoce, Melendy. Dadman of Wortcester. A. Linesmen—Swan, Flarvard: Hopkins, Halves—25 minutes. Attendance—SUv0, FOOTBALL GAMES SUNDAY Two Will Be Played on the Christian Brothers’ Campus and Two at - Athletic Park. Four teams from the 8t. Louis Association Football League will meet on the Christian Brothers’ College campus in a double-head- er Sunday afternoon. . The first game will be between the Cy- clists and Shamrocks. This promises to be an excellent game as both teams are very evenly matched. In the second contest the representatives of C. B. C. and the Globes will lock horna. The standing of the teams in this league follows: Positton. Rrown. Right end -+++ Right tackle Right guard elgg enay OCycligt@® ...es. evens “eee beokeun eee eennveee eee At Athletic recent Thisties will be standing of the thieties eee eeeee ce eee . Tevresas tee re ee oe .rree ere £Oe ee eee 7 . x; WX \\ AAS ASA a SAS xii! Th) i AN ‘" — ‘\ ‘ > ATLA ryAat " .* > " AAAS — : . — > . _ ~ > 7%? ~~ 5 Vana. * SAT ee ba" y | dadinda it is @ fascinating and sedubtive game. “Many ministers in St. Louls play the game and enjoy it;” he continued. “Ye even Bisho ttle plays—that is, d vacations. e pares at Wequeto summer. During the summer I P every day up at levoix. Bo whe home | was in pretty good trim. I that was how I came to that cu addition to the handicap [ recei ved, the doctor, modestly, as poin femme satisfaction to the trophy on no. Golf, lke many other outdoor attractive to the cler . as the business or professional man, it gives one an opportunity to get from the routine of study or office the cares, of business, to enjoy > 2 of ‘38 couney , a “Go 8S particularly attraasyS who still feel the desire for outdoor paye sical exercise, but who are pee ph old to indulge in the more violent of exercise that they did in college, as baseball, football or even tennis, Ww is a gamé demanding more violent than some persons may think. “Golf ‘is a game that can be calmly, slowly, easily. ¥ do not that it is easy to become a because there are many scientific about the pastime that uire much and continuous practice to ect self in. Rut it is a game that can played well by persons of all ages, ‘The growing fondness. for if is the natural product of the present fovea of men. It is a reaction against the of absorption In work. he thin, ga student is no longer the popular man college and the college man who wo come most popular with his fellow etud aims at physical as well as mental poet So it is no longer the tendency fur business men to wreck thelr lence, ed grand thing for the physical recu of business and professional men. energies without recreation. And golt isa oe Weather: Fairand (olden ...Bartlett (Abbott) | Wheeler | It’s Overcoats Now. Anybody Can Fit a wooden model of ' standard proportions, but itre~ 4 quires an experienced tailor to” fit the living man in the way he should be fitted. ‘te The first order that you give G us will prove a petsenalrecom- ¢ mendation to you of the highest - sort, and each succeeding order is a strong indorsement of what has gone before. vhs ae i Sata, os v%., on , 1"

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= rs Sek) ye i eres hme. pans ie Be Tat fase \ ie te ea mo | islet bith ie Se ee ee ee eT ane ; Rk ee ear eee oe gee ayes | ey See a ee 4 ot Ks Z ss 5 ; Ae tie» » ee ee ee ie if eee | ‘se Sa ‘ 3 gee) . > . an oes a dee lhe ge oF eA a. * >t Fd : Pr, fa Te 4 a em ; : 2 he eS Ww : ye es) % ; > a e Ce eS ee eee pa ee ig Me 5 og ae eS oo 2 ‘ . Ry ane a SUNDAY MORNING—R&T. TAOTIS—NOVEMBER 11. 1900 THE TALMUD IS EASY FOR lHQW T) RSE (NOT{A DOLLAR NEED ~, | CRANBERRIES) gp Sas for those dissatisfied suff the recent taking treat hich t ahasé ents. 1 wan have experimented with The Crop Requires the Closest belie, suaret (6G lar devices. F: Attention the Year Round. cure the Soammen with w P and simi I want to talk with those who have cntrusted their health toe family physicians, who do not understand specialty or to the self-styled expert who possesses neither ability nor honor. services, not one GROUND MUST BE FLOODED ‘ - Sen oS rs, > ae, ¥ * * . ~ “ 4. . : : » ote Wrisemath, ds Ringler Gertrude Mueller and Rose ; ‘ AURORA DEFEATED CULVER. Military Academy Went Down by ® Score of 11 to 5. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CULVER, Ind.; Nov. 10.—With only two of her regular team tn the game and out- weighed 10 pounds to the man, the Culver Military Academy team went down in de- feat. today before the heavy team repre- senting the Aurora, lll, Athletic Club, by the score of li to 6. The fitet half ended with the score 5 to Both Were Crushed. 5. Crawford for the Academy dropped 4 goal fromthe 40-yard line two minutes before the game was called. A fumble half a yard from Aurora's goal cost the cadets a touchdown, the only time they were in Striking distance in the second half. Not until the last few minutes of the game, when Aurora's heavy backs boxed in little McNeeley and Wilmoth circled his end for a 60-yard run'and ‘touchdown, was the game won. For the cadets, Campbell, Jackson, Cad- don and Epply played the best game, while Wilson, Miller and W'Imoth were the stars for Aurora, Crawford's drep was the first made on the academy grounds this year. Capt. Aiken had been called home the day before the game and was missed very HART GIBSON’S FAMOUS FILLY EILLED AT LATONIA. JOCKFY Serious Accident in the Fourth Race by Which Horse and Boy Fell and MICHAELS HURT To all such who avail themselves of my oF iene unset er ts SASS weak man enter With this offer to all no w men or wo- man need despair. Come and be cured by the best, most skill- ful. actentifie and successful treatment the medical profes- sion affords. There is no quackery about my methods or my treatment, no hum of any sort. The knowledge that enables me to successfully cure a larger per cent of cases than any other Specialists, to cure in less time than other specialists, ia based upon a thorough scientific training in the leading colleges, medical schools a of this country, combined with many years of active practice confined exclusively to one class of diseases—those of a chronic nature. Among those diseases which invariably yield to my treatment are: Varicocele, Stricture, Nervous Diseases, Weakened and Inactive Organs, Blood Poisoning, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, Catarrhal, Bronchial and Lung Complaints, Rheumatism, Chronio Diseases Peculiar to Women. “FACTS FOR MEN’’—I will send by mail, upon request, fn plain envelope, my booklet, Facts for Men, an acknowledged authority on Chronic Diseases of Men. ours: 8a.m.to8p.m. Sundays, 10a.m. tol p. m. Comsultation free. DR. NATHANIEL K. KING, ®t 'crlrcttna'sizte ses: MORPHINE HABIT POSITIVELY CURED! One Thousand Persons Have Beea Successfully Treated for the More phine, Opium, Cocaine, Allied Drugs and Whisky Habit Without a Single Failure. who were dreds of letters have been received from parties daa to the drug and drink habit and who had tried almost v other treatment in vain. but they are now rejoicing in abs ute freedom, as they have been cured by the new known as the Antinarcotin Treatment, which tn four to eigh days positively and permanently cures every case, even those so-called incurable cases. “This drug and drink habit, which is CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 10.—Jockey Mich- Gels was badly hurt at Latonia today by an accident which caused the death of Mart Gibson's good filly, Pirate Belle. The accident happened in the fourth race, just as the field was passing the first turn. Pirate Belle’s leg snapped in two and she fell head first into the fence, with the boy on her back. The fall broke her neck and crushed her MILES OF DITCHES AND GREAT DAMS ARE NECESSARY. The Picking Begins in September and Hundreds of Persons Obtain Employment in Gather- ing the Crop. GRAND RAPIDS, Wis., Nov. 8—The cranberry crop in central Wisconsin has been harvested, milled, barreled and is rap- idly being shipped to market. The price this year is a trifie higher than it was last year, owing to thére being a short crop both in Wisconsin and the eastern states. The 1900 crop in this section will probably not amount to more.than 10,000 to 15,000 bar- rels all told, which is only about half what it would have been had it not been for a frost that visited this part of the state on the night of the 30th of last June. The time was when all of. the berries harvested in Wisconsin grew in a wild state, and In those days many thousands of barrels were picked every year from these wild marshes. As time passed, however, these wild lands seemed to gradually lose their efficiency and then the cultivation of the fruit began. Since then the cultivated berries have rap- idly gained ground, while the wild marshes have retrograded correspondingly, until to- day hardly a wild berry can be found, al- though the wild vines are just as plentiful as ever, but do not bear fruit. The cranberry is a very modest little grower and the vines seldom reach a height of over eight inches, and a patch that Is well covered with berries might be passed over by a casual observer without noticing the fruit at all. The preparation of a cranberry farm ne- cessitates the expenditure of a lot of money ‘and much manual! labor. First of all the greune must be so situated that it may be ooded with water whenever necessary. On place is selected ull, Michaels suffered a fracture of two ribs and was otherwise painfully hurt. much. + Pirate Belle was one of the best fillies The lMne-up: ' @t the track. Rome Respasse ran up Isobe! A from $800 to $100 after she had won the | momas ‘third race. She was bought in by her own- | 4 pad Joplin Pos! tions. Center ; a Pe Right guard Gale & Ranzal. Jockey May rode three ners, Weather wintry, track fast. Summaries: race, three-quarters of a mile— ve &% (Knight), 4 to 1, won by a length; t 100 (McGinn), 3 to 1, second; Ihe ory 100 (Nelson), 15 to 1. third. Time. 1:15, d race, mile—Branch 113 (Dupee). 7 2. first by a length and a half; The Slug- gare. 112 [cde wel 6 to 1, second; Lord —- 112 (Winkfleld), 2 to 1, third. Time, race, one mile—Isobel 106 (May), 7 10. won by a length; Dolly Wagner 102 to 1, second; Little Tim 105 , third. Time, 1:44. mile and an elghth— . 7 to 2, won by a neck: Ida (McGinn), 6 to 1, second; Wood- a L. Oampbe!l Maddux Van Ripper Fullback Winter DEFEATED EAST ST. LOUIS. High School Scored 12 to 5 Against the Alumni Team. The High School eleven went to East St. Louis Saturday afternoon for a practice fame with the High School Alumni team trice 9% (T. Knight), 4 to 1, third. Time, | of that place and won by the score of 12 to a th race, two miles—Jack Telling 92 56. The touchdown secured by East S8t. (May), 3 to i, won by a head; Enghurst 92/ Louls was made after Referee Erskine had blown his whistle for the down, but as the Hicks), 6 to 1, second; Colbert 106 (T. night), 8 to 5, third. Time, 3:31. Alumni team disputed the decision the h touchdown was allowed. Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile—J. J. ?: po Se. Knight), 7 to 2, first by a length;; The local High School team was handi- | 6 Fonso 97 (May), 15 to 1, second; Prin-| capped by the absence of Henry, Weber, | Moore and Erskine. Berkely was injured | Th 108 (Bassinger), 7 to 6, third. Time, 114%. early in the game and had to retire, thus | necessitating the shifting about of many Results at Lakeside. players. The game was repeatedly inter- CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—The weather was/|"Upted by the crowd surging on to the | cold, the track deep in mud, and the racing field, Daughaday scoring High's’ second | . @ mediocre quality at Lakeside today. touchdown by running right through a; PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 10:—Miss he principal race of the day was the ” Phe of spectators. | Rosamond Rodkinson has undertaken the fourth event at one and one-sixteenth |», ki features of the game was the- line} task of interesting the Jewish communt- fies. Knick Banneret won the race clev-| PUCK ME Of Kinsey and the long end runs | , ' I orl > Alaho II retin the lace and Ohnet by Nickerso. and Daughaday of High and | tiles of the United States in the first com- fin shing third” The symaiente book re- |Alete translation of the Babylonian Talmud, the holding of the High School team for eeived a bad drubbing in the first race downs on the one yard by the East St,/ th h the winning of Alpaca, who was | f as b working, ! . roug Louls team. The halves were 20 and 15 min- | upon which she has been working, In col mearly backed off the board. Summaries: utes. 'laboration with her father, Dr. Michael L. First race, three-quarters of a mile—Al- o | Rodkinson, for many years, She is young IOWA DEFEATED MICHIGAN. ca 98 (A. Weber), 2 to 1, won by five Ste Lakie Bey ise 60 (Pr easton), ts | TmeT Completely Outplayed and Out- QUEEN’S NIECE MARRIED A PLAIN AMERICAN CITIZEN LMLSS > *,° LOOSALMI OND | RODKINSON. to humanity {ts a disease and cannot be cured b sower. The reason that this grand discovery makes m. nomenal curesisthat it is not a substitute, but an ree ow which eradicates the stimulant, be it morphine, cocaine or any like drug or stimulant, within three days, and within a week's time it places the patient upon his or her feet a new person. also eliminates nervousness and pain and brings on a na soothing and dreamiess sleep. It is positively the only cure known to science which permanently cures and leaves the con- stitution of the patient strong and v gt ag Any one calling or . sending their name and address to G. H. Mer. Antinar- cotin Sanitarium, Successors to Narcotism Hospit avenue, St. Louis, Mo.. will receive full informat wonderful cure; also @ long list of testimonials f m ble people, which will make the most skeptical a believer in the efficaciousness of Antinarcotin. DR. HILL, Originator Antinarcotia. BOSTON PLANS A WORLD'S FAIR To Be Held in Summer and Fall of 1903. and comely. Miss Rodkinson says that Englishing the obtuse passages of the Tal- mud is the most fascinating task imagin- able. She its probably the only woman ‘living who posesses a thorough knowledge of its contents. The Talmud, Miss Rodkin- son asserts, is a mine of knowledge which, for sound sense, Our books are open for your in- spection, wherein you will see the names of..... St. Louis’ Best Dressers. The style and finish we put into our this account a low, marsh which nature has seen fit to keep under water the greater part of the year. Then ditches are made and dams built so that the supply of water can be governed. Often to handle a 40-acre marsh properly it is necessary to dig from five to ten miles of ditches. The ground is then prepared for the reception of the vines by what is known as the “scalping’’ process. This is just what the name signifies. The upper surface of the ground ts taken off to the depth of five or six inches. This removes all the grass and weed roots and gives the cranberry plants a chance to get started when they are planted. First it was the custom to plant the vines from the wild marshes, it being only neces- sary to pull up the vines and scatter them over the prepared ground, where they took root and rapidly developed into bearing vines. The competition of eastern berries, however, put @ stop to this practice to a large extent. From the time the snow leaves in the spring until the crop ts sold in the autumn and the money safe in the owner’s jeans, the cranberry crop is a source of anxiety to the grower. One would think that a plant that naturally grew wild in a count would be very easy to raise when culti- vated, but such is not the case. The harvest begins about the middle of September and should the weather be fa- vorable may continue for four weeks. Just when to commence picking is another fine point to be decided by the grower. When they arrive at a certain stage they can be picked, and, although they look rather green at the time they will ripen in the boxes suf- ficiently to be marketable. But every day they are left on the vines they increase in size. and weight very rapidly and also im- prove in appearance, but the danger from frost increases every day. It is said that berries that are at the picking stage will increase in size 25 per cent in two weeks and look better, and the late berries also keep much. better than those that are f i, third. Time, 1:15 2-5. i Second race, five and a half furlongs— DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 10.—By the decis- oney Muss 107 (Ransom), 4 to 1, first by @ | ive score of 28 to 5, the University of Iowa defeated the University of Michigan at Ben- ; Robert Waddell 110 (Seaton), 7 to second; Royal Victor 103 (Devin), 5 to 1, T 3 nett Park this afternoon. Michigan's five was the result of a place kick by Sweeley ird. ime, 1:09 Third race, three-quarters of a mile—Len- from the 35-yard line just before the end of the second half. 108 (Beaton), 2 to 1, won by a length; Bay Beach 114 (Neel), 6 to 1, second; Algar- The men in the old gold sweaters from Iowa completely outplayed and outclassed etta 110 (Devin), 3 to i, third. Time, 1:14 3-5. the Michigan men. Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth— OFFICE MEN’S CLUB WHIST t Banneret 103 (Ransom), 5 to 2, won by a Ten Tables Participated in the Tourna- le h; Aloha II 92 (A. Weber), 2 to 1, second: Ohnet 109 (P. McDermott), 4 to 1, ird. Time, 1:49 2-5. ment Thursday Evening. Ten tables participated in the whist tour- nament games at the Office Men's Club race, one mile and an eighth—Louis- ville % (Cochran), 3 to 1, won by a nose; 8t. last Thursday evening. The score was as follows: 300 ACRES IN THE GROUNDS “EXPOSITION OF TWO HEMI- SPHERES,” THE GRAND TITLE -_-— International Musical Festival and Military and Naval Spectacles to Be Great Features. Bimonian 107 (P. McDermott), 3 to 1, second; i 107 (A. Weber), 3 to 1, third. Time, Sixth race, mile—Brownle Anderson 9%) try 9 to 6, first by three lengths; | nan 4 (Flick), 4 to 1, second; Oxnard 16 (O. Lewis), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:43 3-6. Races Around New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Today’s racing in the Metropolitan district was well attended, The track had dried out and was safe and ort began with a big upset, Magic inning at 50 to 1, while 100 to 1 was in places. He beat the odd-on fa- | vori 'restidigitator, a neck. The Muskét- | @er took the second event at 6 to il, beating | NORTH AND S0UTH. Merrill and Bayley Moise end Brown Williams end Bixby Miltenberger and Sullivan " Reis and York Knox and Finch Crosby and [Fitch Kern and Lefavor Spedding and Hain Overton and Herrick EAST AND WEST. Pies. Mikes. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 10.—Boston is to have a world’s fair and efforts will Le made to make it the greatest event of its kind ever held in this country, even eclips- ing Chicago. June, July, August, Septem- ber and October, 1903, the year of the St. the favorite, Ashes, a head. O'Connor made t of the running with the latter, but urns brought the Musketeer up with a | well-timed rush and won on the post. The | Scott and White third. Trillo was a/| Price and Phelps er was warm favorite an easy for the race ‘and made t race, about seven furlongs—Magic t 108 (Miles), 530 to 1, won by haif a h; ty 8 yg Fg Ail li to second ; naldo (Henry), 6 to 1, third, ‘Time, 1:28 2-5. ‘ Second race, five and a half furlongs— The Musketeer 115 (Burns), 6 to 1, mene @ head; Ashes 104 (O'Connor) to 2, sec- ’ 7 , ; The Rhymer 119 (Henry), 6 to 1, : Time, ey ( y) o 1, third race, mile and 70 yards—Knight of ter 110 (Henry), 7 to 6, won ~ four hs; Double Dummy 97 (Booker), 6 to second | 7 114 (Shaw), 6 to 6, third. mile and seventy yards— le 107 (Shaw), 6 to 5, won, by a ; Annoy 102 (Miles), 7 to 1, second: ame , 1 (Mitchell), 7 to 2 third. six furlongs—Queen Carnival! to 56, won by a head: Pigeon urns), 3 to 1, second: Lone Fish- oe 101 (Walsh), 16 to 5, third. Time, th race, mile and 70 yards—Intrusive gh urns , 6 to 5, won by a length: Char- tus 112 (Henry), 7 to 5, second: Aisike 97 )» & to 1, third. Time, 1:47 3-5. BEST POLO PLAYER IN INDIA. One of the Distinctions of the Late. Maharajah of Patiala. LONDON, Nov. 10.—The death of the Maharajah of Patiala, at Simla, Nov. 8, | Temoves one of the best and most interest- | ig products of Anglo-India rulers. He was | the first reigning prinee to blend the ele- | ments of the English gentleman and In- dian potentate, Educated at Cambridge. he Feturned to India and put in force in hie fich Kingdom the reforms which he had Carefully absorbed in England, endowing | hospitals for women, establishing or- | ® drilling troops, sending them to British expedition and leading them ly. it was one of his keenest dis- tments not to be allowed to serve th Africa. But he was not only a and enlightened ruler. He became the polo player in India, was a fearless heat diy shot, was second only to teinjhi at cricket and was one of the | ended with the score a tie, ' Donglas and Patrick Tucker and Leonard ....ce«- . A. Rels and Bienenstok J. ¥. Downman and Wm. Bouton .. .. Feutress and Reifsnyder Hall and Barclay ' Sublette and Ekstromer .....+.+ «-« e° Peters and Meler KANSAS CITY FAILED TO PLAY. State University Will Now Go to Texas For a Game. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 10.—The game between Missouri University and the Kan- sas City Medicos, to have been played in Columbia this afternoon, was called off by the latter. No reason was given by the Medicos for their unexpected action, and considerable disappointment is ex- pressed by the Missouri University, as the Tigers were reasonably confident of vic- tory, being in much better condition now than at any other time since the opening of the season. The Missouri University team will leave here next Friday on a southern tour, to include a game at Austin with the State University of Texas. The Tigers will play | Texas University Nov. 19 and.will return in ample time to be in good condition for | the great final game with Kansas in Kan- | sas City Thanksgiving Day. | a | ’ ; WORLD’S RECORDS BROKEN, | Score of 139 to Nothing in Favor of, Earlham College. | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 10.—Two world's | records in fodtball were broken here today | in the game between Earlham College and oe “a. rn Indiana Normal University, aiuncie., The score was 139 to 0 In favor of Earl- ham, the greatest ever made. excelling tnat between the Syracuse (New York) College, and a high «choal by 19 points | The second record was that of place! kicks; 11 were attempted and 10 were suc- | cessful, beating the world’s record held by | Robertson of Purdue University. ; Score Was ‘.: Tie. The second rugby team at the High Schoo! | and the Resolutes of the Christian: Broth- ers’ College met on the gridiron at the col- | lege Saturday morning and after struggling for the greater part of an hour the game. 6 to 6. O'Reilly carried off the honors for the High Schoo! Miss SLADE’ BOSTON, Noy. 10.—Miss Anna Perkins Slade, a niece of the Dowager Queen of Portugal, was married in Brookline a few days ago in a beautiful dress given to her | by her aunt, the only American woman who ever became a crowned queen, and who now | lives in luxurious privacy on the beautiful | of Pena, built on a mountain at Cintra, 1 Pena estate at the mouth of the Tagus, in | Portugal. The bride, whose aunt’s career was al- most as romantic and magic as that of Cin- derella, nas no royal ambition. She has married a plain American. ‘‘He Is all the king I want,’’ she says. The Dowager Queen, who gave Miss Slade | her wedding dress and wished that siie | might be happy,was Elise Hensler. She was born 64 years age in Boston. Her father was a poor Jewish tailor who lived in a back street. Often the girl who was to be Queen and her sister, Louise, delivered clothes at the homes of their father's pa- trons. They carried to its destination ral- ment that they had collected for treat- ment in accordance with the sign in the window of their father's shop: “Pants Neatly Pressed.”’ Elise, who was to be Queen, had a natu- ral talent for singing. So had her younger sister. When the elder was 16 years old she | gave a concert in Springfield, this state, where the family were then living, and it was her introduction to the musical world. | The old tailor, eager for the success of his daughter, took her to Europe soon after she ‘was 18 years old. She sang at Lascaia and then in New York. The turning point in her career was when she sang in the opera house of San Carios in Lisbon. The opening night of the opera was on the birthday of Don Fernando, the King, and he sat in the royal box with his | eyes fastened upon tine fair American on the stage. | royal ‘was solemnized. | himself to gardening and study. : dled. family, and although she was the stepmother of the King held an inferior so- cial position at the court. It was a happy marriage, however, as Don Fernando was a man with a charm of man- ner and temper and of a temperament ex- actly suited to that of his Boston bride. For his wife he fitted up the old Convent miles from Lisbon, amid grand and pic- turesque surroundings. In the chapel of the convent the marriage Don Fernando and his wile life, free from every ‘care, The King devoted Their life at Cintra was so happy that in 1869 Don Fernando said that he preferred it to the throne of Spain, which was offered to him. The Prince of Wales visited the palace in 1876 and two years later Gen. and Mrs. Grant were there on their way around the world. In the last month of 188 Don Fernando He left to his American ueen the Pena Castle and one-third of is other property. He expigssed in his last words the hope that she w »uld keep up the palace according to his ways in memory of their love. The only sister of the Dowager Queen, Louise, married Dr. Slade of Brookline, a well-known physician and writer, and it was their daughter who walked to the al- lead an idyilic I domestic or political. ‘tar in the dress sent to her by her royal aunt. Can You Answer These? What is the largest roof in Europe un- supported by pillars? What is the largest mineral vein in the worid? What common house plant is quite dan- gerous in a sleeping room? What star ts said to be 10,000 times more luminous than the sun? What was the first steam vessel to make a steam voyage? ” | What book has been sald to be the first ‘in the world for its knowledge of the hu- man heart? What picked green: Cranberry growers are not farmers, and while one or two men can take care of a large marsh during the summer when pick- ing time comes there is a tfansformation scéne that seldom occurs at any other aon. A marsh may contain 40 acres, or t may consist of several hundred. What- ever its size, when picking time comes it is necessary to have a re> number on hand to gather the crop. A large percentage of the pickers are girls, women and children, ‘| although there are a great many men that go to the marshes. A good poorer can generally gather about three bushels a day, sometimes .more, but the’ average will not be as high as this, so the occupation is not one ¢hat ts cal- culated to enrich the picker all at once. Often whole families are at work, however, the father, mother and three or four chil- dren, so if they average $1 per day each they manage to come out considerably ahead of the game. TO CALIFORNIA. Personally Conducted Excursions. The Burlington’s personally conducted .nFough tourist sleeper excursions leave St. Louis every Wednesday at 9 p. m. for Call- fornia. The route is via Denver, Colorado Springs, Royal Gorge, Glenwood Springs, Saft Lake City—the finest scenic spots of America. Secure tickets and descriptive matter at ticket office, southwest corner Broadway and Olive street. “Truth Proof. From the London Answers. writer received from Elizabeth a The candidate, in the course of a speech just pags to the election, had occasion to refer to the flogging of children. “Some folks,"’ he said, ‘‘object to beating youngsters, but I agree with the truth con- veyed in that saying of the wise man, ‘Spare the rod and spoil the child.’ suppose I was no worse than other boys,’’ he went on to say, “but I know I had — fogging myselt, and I believe it did me good, none occasio > telling the truth." m i ‘wap Gogues fee oe you, sir!” cried a voice from the The Best Hunting and Fishing Places. Are to be found on the Iron Mountain Route, and the specia] advantages of re- duced hunters’ rates and convenlence— easily accessible hunting fields and streams —special attention to carrying of camp equipage, dogs, guns, etc. Louis World’s Fair, have been sélected as the time forholding the “Exposition of Two Hemispheres,” as the fair will be called. The prospectus of the exposition association was made public this week. More than 800 acres will be occupied by the exposition. M. C. Hill has consentéi to assume direc- tion. Germany, France, Russia, England, Spain, Italy and other countries already have plans under consideration regarding their showings. There will be a great ‘‘Tower of Bells.”’ This tower will be 1000 feet high, with tiers of bells and chimes from all the foun- dries throughout the world. Electric fl- luminations wil light the tower from base to top, and on the peak will be a mamoth arc and a searchlight. The exposition will include an interna- tional musical festival. Another feature will be the naval and military, all the na- tions of the earth being invited to send one or more ships and their crack milita or- ganizations with their pou and brilliant uniforms. They will take part In parades. More than three thousand managers of amusement enterprises have put in bids for space. It is the desire of the exposition committee to have all arrangements Well in hand by January. ' Never Before. As the great Suit and Overcoat sale now going on at the Globe, Seventh and Frank- line avenue. See page 86. Pointed Picturesqueness. From the Denver Post. A Missouri editor thinks {ft quite sad to see a young husband supportin wife on a muskrat salary. a sealskin | or pointed | OVERCOATS# Is seldom found in any $25.00 or $39.00 Garments. We use only the best lint All the latest, most select W. fabrics ot the season to select from. Inspect what we offer and com- pare prices elsewhere. 612 PINE STREET. The Spartans of Well-made Garments. Te picturesqueness of expression the Missourt rural editor takes the corn pone, oe = - ghter and the prince fel! deseprateiy | team here today. oe AY th her, proposed and was accepted. | gomery, score 34 to 0 Atay and threatened re- rnicionien m ai government, dreadin endeavored to break off the maton, . Football Elsewhere. th Great Britain and his own sub-| At Franklin, Ind.—Franklin College, 11: Were outwitted and eventually ap- | PePeuw,. nothing. ! the bride embracing the Sikh faith. At Cleveland, O.—Western Reserve Unit- versity, 16; Marietta College. nothing. At New Orleans, La.—Tulane University, en was genert. ey ae. her : Campaign in the icy Him- . rena College (Jackson. Miss.), noth- At Buffalo, N. Y.—Columbia University, GREATEST Nerve, Brain and Sexual re- genatore on earth, and when convinoed that they will make you « better man— mentally, physically Parish Clerk Doomed in England, From the London Expres. omery High : 7a °¢ . s : ' + London’s New Dance Figures. Mr. F. Piaggio, a dancing master in Wirsley street, Is in ecstacies over a new dance which he predicts will be the craze for the winter season. I* Is called ine Ha. | den-Powell schottische, a name which | alene should win for it some popularity. | The step is easv to teach and to execute, and the dance is an exceedingly graceful on: to watch, One of its recommendations is that it is erformed forward tnstead of sideways. ersons who are aiready good dancers will learn it tn five minutes, which ought to sult adepts who are impatient of prelim- inaries. Among the new dances which are likely to acquire some vogue this season are the “El Dorado,” a Spanish dance; the ‘“Twen- tleth Century,” a glide waltz; “La Fascina tion,” a round dance, and a new ‘Khak: nce.’ fey a army the prince brought back ae SB hundreds of miles to Pat ee were cremated in ‘all tee which this week, were ; , of pneumonia. At the head 17; University of Buffalo, nothing Diamond rings, pins, brooches, earrings, lockets, sleevelinks, studs, collarbuttons and at 2 per cent off regular prices, for cash, all this week, at Mermod-Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust. See advertisement In Monday's papers. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Oysters served at the Delicatessen Lunch- | rooms are received daily, I. T. Cocked Hat Club. yoo Club met Friday "His Opportunity. From me Someryeme sourned, Miss Atkyns: you know, sometimes ft tiest girls marry s to me that the pret the Reena Hest men? Mr. Wilkyns ( : Am homely | enough for you, Kiss “Atkynet , | Diamonds at 3 per cent discount (one- fifth off) at Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway) and Locust, for this week only.

Page 23

? 7 7 - SE a Hie 2 * Pied ST es ee Sy a a 4: a y pe ee oe it 5 ee * ) LOUIS me ae ae “ - Ar gs % A rs ae 4 “2 > ¢2> t Fry Me ey t a oe vu a ae el “A, iw Sd ve roe, —_ ¥. M. C. A. BOYS SAW A PAPER MADE. FROM BASEMENT TO ROOF Saw Marvels That Made Little Eyes Open Wide, and Caused Ques- tioning Tongues to Wag. Kescorted by Junior Secretary Henry Mar- tin, @ Sumber of boys belonging to junior branch of the Central Y. M. C. A. visited the Post-Dispatch yesterday after- noon and inspected the establishment from busement to roof. of the There are 40 members junior branch and it is the cistom for a gcoup | of them each Saturday afternoon to visit some large manufacturing plant in the city | to see for themselves how things are made. | Yesterday they chose the Post-Dispatch cager to yg ogttes how a great metropolitan newspaper is manufactured. The visiting boys were Harvey Smith, 412% vans avenue; Claude A. Brishaber, 37 Ancoln avenue; Lee Tate, 485 West Belle piace; John Bohm, 3812 Finney avenue; Hien- ry Shaw, 4473 West elle place; Kimer eier, 3814 Franklin avenue; Walter Flower. Cook avenue; Bert Stevens, 1116 Mast hittier street; Roy Heinberger, 6147 San Francisco avenue; Kenelm Junkin, 2724 Sheridan avenue; Page Gols n. #8 Deimar boulevard; Ramsey Brookes, 4024 West Belle Place; Ross Arnold, 4334 Cook avenue: id- win Hill, 1721 Franklin avenue: Arshi» Nushan and Arshay Nushan, 3610 Cass ave- nue. ‘ i.) The boys started in the basement, wh: re | they ins the and watched t Printed and folded white paper with lightning 9s; 1 They were amazed when told that one of the roltis contains a sheet of paper several miles long huge ecngines papers from a roll wt a | cylinders Were objects of interest, and one , boy informed his companions that the plates are melted over to furnish metal for next day's paper. “But how do you melt the new news into ‘em?” inquired a little fellow, in the stereotyping room the process 0! molding the plates from matrices baked on Nat forms of type was explained. The linotype machines were marvels to the boys. When they were told that each machine contained several thousand parts, all so nicely adjusted that they werked in harmony. and at the bidding of the oper ator who manipulates the keyboard turned | out molded Hne sivues from which reading Matter is printed, the boys thought the, would rather own a linotype than a steam sy he advertisement compositors, the make- ups, the halftone cut-making process—al] occupied the carnest attention o. the young visitors. ey loeked with wonder upon itors. reporters, artists arid the staff Their only disappointment were that latter declined to read some of his to them. being taken by surprise. The vs expressed themse!)ves as alto- gether delighted with their visit. theo m™/j- poet. the poems MARKET UNCHANGED _ -— — i --—-—— STOCKS WERE ABOUT THE SAME AS WEDNESDAY. IN. THE -_-— PARODOXES Wall Street Has Funny Ideas That sg: Have Been Especially Noticeable Since the Result of the Elec- tion Wase@imown. NBW YORK,» market was not materially changed eMaracter from that prevailing since Wednesday morning, except that an oppor- tunity was given to test it when the bank statement made its appearance. Considering the kind of buying that was manifested amongst speculators over the in showing of the bank Statement it was due. elther to foolish blundering or to reckless misstatements, figures from the bank statement clearly in- dicated a loss in cash, though not as large as the $4,016,200 actually reported today. The extent of this decline will inevitably leed to discussion as to whether cash was with- | drawn and hoarded over election. The loan item seems also to reflect the precautionary loan contraction of Monday, rather than the later liberal policy reflect- ed in the money rates on the Stock Ex change. The speculative world is so0 ac- customed to paradoxes that it was taken somewhat by surprise by. the logical ris: in prices of stocks whith followed the election. @e whole of the speculative life in Wall street consists of efforts to anticipate tu ture events and conditions. Thus, a con- viction that «& large demand is tmminent for Stocks prompts iarge buying. and when the event ‘takes place which has ben looked to to cause the demand, profes- sional speculators are eager sellers, not only of all their holdings, but of short con- cts as well. case that events are Hence the prevalence of the paradox in Wall street. Buy in a weak market and sell on good news are standard maxims there. over-discounted. ATTRACTING LADIES OF ST. LOUIS w z , ae , : mn " F ’ on . oes 5 ,! : ino, * om Ww ae , ~ Ty we Ps 2s yr f =! 3 , *. Lt. Bee o + Ap tie: 2 ass oat Ds M 7-4 . p . an a . 4 " : =~ ea : " . ‘ 4? He i 5 i : . . “ ‘ = @ ¥ = ; , 4 ‘ 2 * 2 ih € My r + : ee Whe : : o > 6 a s a eye ¥ ! ce the | pestes 1¢ big perfecting presses turn off | Curved stereotype pilates on the | and | MARKET . SToaap'a mH Kk | as yesterday's preliminary | | Fourth street of the block extending from | Spruce It is almost invariably the | | Stylish and Up-to-Date Garments at. Very Low Figures—Sure Enough | Cloak Sale. | While strolling along Franklin avenue one | could not hélp but notice the great crowds Se in and out of the Globe, Seventh and nkiin avenue. The actraction was a Mammoth sample cloak sale Over 2000 sample cloaks, jackets, box coats and automobiles were placed on sale yes- terday at about 50 cents on the dollar, some of thefn the nobbiest and newest Oxanisite now going on. | coe it was ever one's pleasure to see Mhough there are sioyceiy two garments exactly alike, the variety is larwe that there seemed to be no trouble in suiting and fitting each lady. This sale wi!) tinued ‘tomorrow, and ever lads Louis should make it a point to go Globe and investigate these amazing val- ues, a8 SUCh Opportunities do not often oc- eur. ONE WOMAN'S NEW way. Builds Up a Trade by Collecting Photo- graphs of Public Persons. NEW YORK, Nov. 0.~—An New York woman began sonic to collect photographs of noted ae ee Which she lends for a Hewsapapers and periodicals lived in ris and London, she is in direc: —_ yo he conUnental » WHO Send to her regularly ihe his photographs of court and society utiles, royalty, and all persons in the public eve. Every Monday morning this novel picture broker may he met In Park row mare her weekly round of the news. Fr Olhces, Submitting new pictures for he coming Saturday or Sunda, KUDDpiC- ments, and collecting the pictures used in the publications Generally each photograph or the ateceding week, © *4) ‘ ‘ 20 or 200 words of « encrintive ehoktes, Robuentty the same photograph Ie rented ane over again. Her stock In trade t in Wall street, has« its ups aad bit her income from the photo- alone nets her a good weekiy in- ok time people and fixed price Having Gole County for World’s Fair. Mpacial to the Post-Dispatch. FFERBSON CITY, Mo., 1 vote of Cole County, cast yp and Cour. i this. afternoon by the County Nov, 10.~The the World's Fair amendments ng vote: No. 4—Yes, 1979: no. Sed: 1413. No. 6—Yes, 1843; no. 2: car- i. Bach of the other five conati- ments were defeated by a this county, | | ; | fio, enterprising | AY | ; nors | Consideration, $1500. pho- | ‘avenue, | | Hi 0. REAL ESTATE NEWS ° — snipe 0G6 Bh b0b oss 0c obec ol LA SALLE ST.-—106 feet 8% inches. ci block 221. Alice A. Hebard et al. Charles W. Ohin—warranty MORGAN ST.—S8® feet 6 inches, bet. Spring and Vandeventer. John FP. Rodgers to Joseph C. Janfroid—warranty OLIV it ST.—So feet, pn. 8., bet. Vandeventer. John M. Moore nan G. Powe'l—warranty FOURTH S8T.—32 feet 3 inches 197. Biisabeth Wolf et al. Transfer 11,000 28 O00 a bet. Spruce and Valentine. Francis Fish- er to St, uis Tranefer Co.- Warraaoty MORGAN ST*—S9 feet 6 inches, n. s., bet. Vandeventer and Spring. Joseph FE, Jan- froid to Eilwood V. Matlack—warranty.. BFIL, AV.—S7 feet 8 inches. Wiliam C. Watkins to Whliiam ‘Thone—warrantys. CITY BLOOK 3TTi-—Lot 22. Edward Keller to Conrad Biumeyer et al.—wartanty.. 26 EASTON AY.—200 feet 10 inches. Conrad Blumeyer et al, to. Edward Keller—war- and Se venth to Soloman Building Permits. Margaretha Prestor, store and flat, 24 ft. 6 in. by 53 ft. 2 in., at 1451 Dodier Theresa S. Lopes, 2-story store and church, OSx46 ft., at O20 N. 7 Hiallbruegger, add: to stores and flats. ats. w cor. Park and Compton. . 2-story flat, 19x63 ft.. Boehm—-warranty Michel. Duckworth, 2-story residence, 83x42 ft.. at 4221A Cote Brilliante National Realty Co., dwel.ing, 41 ft. by 85 ft. 8 In., at 049 MePherson . Horn, dwelling, 26x58 ft., at 6 in. Laura Ridge 5076 and St. Louls Transit ©o., fox100 ft.. at 615 De Balliviere McKinney D. G. Co., additional rv, OT ft. GO in, by 74 ft. at n. ©. cor t and Washington ae a Brewing Co., Wash aad house, 50x116 ft., at 2700 8S. 12th Chicago Grain Letter. liarris to J. W. Sanford. 38.000 ia. 5,000 boller 6,000 " I J. CHICAGY, Nov. 10.—While the situation | in wheat gathers strength from extraneous =F ee eee ee a Can You Answer These? What the largest roof in BPurope un- supported by pillars? What ts the largest world? What common house plant ts quite dan- gerous in a sleeping room? What star is said to be 10,000 times more luminous than the sun? What was the first steam vessel to make a steam voyage? What book has been said to be the frst in the world for its knowledge of the hu- man heart? What writer received from Elisabeth a grant of 30,000,000 acres of American land’ What presidential nominee received the electoral vote of only Maryland? Answers will be found in the want ad pages today. is mineral vein in the There is | during the next | therefore, | which at present prices | stocks in @/ not make as good a showing as some had the | Business on the Stock Exchange was/5 the longs were inclined to tne | Luvestors | ' recorded. Mr. Meninicy’s triumph had a | There is a likelihood |} | they promise to | ' bulls had a shade the best of the argument. The demand at no time was heavy, .but id their wheat rather than dump it there Was little to cause setbacks and in spite of Hght re- ceipts the situation for the bulls was not of so brilliant a character that they felt encouraged to make in rash attacks on future prices. Crop news was generally of a bullish hue, especially so in the early part of the week, but after advances had been caused by calamity news, denials of early reports It was reported that the Argentine crop had been seriously damaged and on this news fractional gains in wheat prices were Later reliable sources stated the crop damage was not 80 severe 4s that and reactions had been earlier reported were the rule. Scalpers were the principal ing the week, causing the fract thit from time to ume occurred, Dut aisv hoiding the market within narrow limits, buying and selling in small lots and being content with fractional profits. The corn market was also narrow, inclin- ing toward higher prices under the im- petus of small receipts, a fair demand and strong cables. changes occurred, the ne sensational soeeeenanenet rain gradually showing some p . . S . dull affair The oats market{' was a very in the early part of the week, not a@ single sale of this grain being made. Wheat should work a little higher, but a permanent advance is hardly to be ex- pected, the general situation does not warrant heavy advances, and although there are many bulls in the market they are not in the humor fo make wild speculations. Indications point to a narrow, scalper’s market for the present at least, whiie the future is still in doubt. Small Argentine shipments with a de- pleted stock of grain abroad, may cause some export business from this copntry during the week, which will be partially aff- set by another increase in the visible. Longs soon will begin to take profits, and then look out. This interest has large hold- ings in the local market, and when these are dumped prices are sure to break. FUTURE PRICES. osing | Highest | Lowest | Closing S. |Last week. Last week.|Last week. WHET 71%b 73 | T6%Db T7% | CORN. traders dur- iona) changes —_—_—— | Cl | Nov. 3. 70% is: 72% es | 86% | 84% 54 ct35% | 35% {85% @35 kb — ¢ ..(84%@34%D) ¥ 35a 3 Cotton Showed Strength on Crop Dam- age and Light Movement. Both spot and futuré cotton markets ad- vanced during the five days of trading. news of the ravages of frost and a de- creased crop movement helping to lift pi.ces upward. The market was materially strong- er and many think that a further improve- ment ig due. By Wire to Bennett Wasserman & Co. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—At: last, after many weeks of waiting, the frosts have come, and though not as damagin as had been expected, they have served to make the cotton future market an extreme- ly sensitive one, and prices last week vi- erates within a much larger range than for- merly. Latterly the market displayed unwonted strength, owing largely, perhaps, to this feeling that freezing weather fs due any day, and although some assert that the crop has been generally gathered and there- fore Cannot be sertously damaged by falling temperature, it is everywhere realized thet news of frost, of whatever seriousness, must always be used as a market influ- ence. On this aceount the cotton market grew in interest during the last week, the set- tlement of the presidential contest being regarded as an exceedingly favorable fuc- tor, by both sides, who for some time had been chary of attempting extensive market operations, With the election question now effectually disposed of, the trade can once more come down to a dispassionate survey | of the situation, and after a carefwW! review. present matters would seem to be a shade in favor of the bullish faction, especially should any frosts which may be experienced during the coming week be found to be ef a pouwse! and serious character. n | -. -™ —", = + oe a : . . me 4 ‘A ay ee - AF. ¥ w 7 7 a ree “ Se a »-? * — Pa 5, » ‘ . Pe hs ~ - , » , J a. ery ae" > : eat) : ; A re ,4 ~ % oP sg * F 7. io he ~ tft N ed ee Peas 5! ng eS » ai mn aS . , Pi Wal shy m i di AI i age + Ad F ’ ; r - Gate eee i - ‘ - 7 . : _—-— : -* Dan.. : - im . “ll ( + © CASH on OW MARGIM + «+ HIGHEST REPRBRENCES AND CREDIT Write for Booklet “SAFETY AND..., .,» CERTAINTY IN SPECULATION” rd It will pay you to get our tetms % and. special quotation setvice 38 WALL STREET New YorK Imperial Electric Ss, ist International Afr-Brake Coup. Co.... Kennard Carpet Os., pfd Kennard Carpet ¥ Kinloch Tel. Co., lat mtg. 5 Laclede Bidg. Co., ist mtg., Laclede Gas Light. pfd Laclede Gas Light, common.... Laclede Gas Light, Ist mtg., 6 p. c.. Mchts. Brad. rdm., 110 aft. 20 yes .. Sr eeee, a meng ist mortgagé. .100 Merchants’ Bridge Termina! Rallway.113 Misstssippi Valley Trans. 90 Misseurl Electric Light 2d mfg. ~— 90 1 04 ———E——— a eee Boyd Com. Co., CAP. $80,000, FULLY PAID, — STOCKS, GRAIN, . PROVISIONS, COTTON. a Fullerton Bullding, St. Lowls, Me . ‘Tel. Bell Main 941. es oe ee ew ee HOW TO MAKE MONEY SAFELY, — : My book explaining t ‘inion Trust Building oug ye tical metnnde for mak Union Trust Bullding. amounts of money with safety ta your Union Trust Bullding, 2d mtg st ~ Ship th 3 ert ost. A My Wievins Ferry © 220 THE YEAR voit ar ray a Weetingho@se Air ar sia ree. OPBRATIONS " ANKS AND THRUST OOMPA’ oan a x a tnetes Accounts can be opened with me direct or American Exchange, 2 any Banking apd Exchange House at your : Roatman’a .... . and on favorable terme. ese 4 lee. ae : ts rH] | io fd saneeéon ‘ s, mold.... 6a Missouri-Edison Electric ; Missourt-KEdison Electric - National Linseed 1) Ist mfg, : National Stock Yards Co ¢ & Simmons Hardware Co., Let pfd Simmons Hardware Co., com St. Louls House Building, No. 3 .... St. Louis Cot. Com. Co St. Louis Cot. Co., Ist mite. SS St. Louis Agticultural & Mfg. Asa'n. 60 do ist mtg. 6 per cent 102 St. Louls Brew. Assen, St. Louls Trew. Agsen.. eb St. Louts Brew. Asan., 6 p. ¢.... St. Loulsa Exposition stock [ouls Exposition ist mortgage.. Louls Transfer -Co -_ United Flev. and Grain com .... ote .. spn Union Datry stock Hees Trust Rullding, com Continental National Fourth National Franklin Bremen a sed of : neactions £@' 5 ted and advi o German Savings Instito - ol tre 4 elegraph. We want all whe afe Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Burlington and to write at once. Personal accounts check or draft at sight. Banking House of a’, & ae Investment pest. 06 Ee JONES. oe Ra thon .. leternational Jefferson lafayette Place, ae National Rank of Commerce Northwestern Savings St. Lenuis Safe Deposi Septh Side Hank t & Savings... x “ye st oad AdGar.a Mining OO. ...ccscccccceccses Catharine Lead ‘ Feouthern iommercial Ceutral lead Ca. Third National Liucoin Trust Co...... Mercantile Trust Co.. Miseiagipnp! Trust Co Ur.ion Trust (> eee do lat mtg. Op. c Doe Run Lead Ce. Granite-Bimetaliic.. Hope Mintag Co Kaneas-‘Texas Coal Oo. Kenanit Lead St. Joseph Lead Oo , San Sebastian Mining Co. Thankegivwe Lead A Citizens Klectrie 6 p Jefferson Avenue 5 p. e Lindell Eleetrie, let mfg., Lindell, compton Hts... U Lindel’. Tayicr Avenue, 6 p. Miscovri, lat mta@.. 5 nh. « Gp.c AY. Seantic Mining copies 2d mtz.. 7 iy ae , St Loule & Eas: St. Iaule.........., s+ Ivnte &A F. St. L. let mre 6 p. « ] WITH POMP AND SPLENDOR Pians for McKinley's Inauguration Ie dicate That It Will Seta t—i(iti‘its New Precedent. | Special te the Post-Dispateh, Baden & St teuta 5 p. ¢. St. Loute & Suburban St. Louls & Suburban 5 P c., St. Leoule & Suburban incomes St. Loule, Cable & Weetera ®t. Leonie & Meramec River . Southern Flectri: do 2d mtz.. 6 yp €.. de general mtg.. 5 p Union Depotgiier. Cons Urion Depet 2-year 6 p do Vionnd ite “ United Haliwage Co., do 4 per cent bonds St. Leuls Transit ST. L418 CITY BON Gas Co. faold) 48, 1906 Property Currency Ga. ey Renewa’ (a Id), 8.4508. 1007 ..,.. Renewal (gold). 48. 1908 ..,... Renewal (gold), Bis. 1900 ...... Renewal, sterling €100. 49, 1011. Renewal (gold). da, 1992..... Renewal igo *. 1 — Repewal trolhii, 4s, saewal ¢ }, %. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1¢—Plans for fm auguration of President MeKiniey are le ready under discussion. It t# the - ment that itnaugural ceremonies shall eclipae all other celebrations of a simila character. ae ae The most pronounced and . ” es features of the inauguration will be the | Fe parade and the bail. The parade i» to be a the longest, the biggest and the a seen in the Uni tates grand rev of t army oft Legions wil in line from ed States, au rhs. se” nies of the Un AND COA

Page 24

a ee ie 2 oo — —o ees — a 1. =e ee ee eee i ie ee « nfs a4 ois ha ~NEW VAULT FOR | he Oe ae ; on “ ee 3 : ’ \ : ‘uhig > 4 i by = % - ‘ a 4 . . a (s ets - a 1 Ce ae Pde? ee x 4 > ee We x ee ( — b; . : VEMBER 11, 1900 THE TREASURY. Storeroom Needed for Uncle | Sam’s Gold. | PRESENT VAULTS INSECURE VAST SUMS OF MONEY IN THEM COULD BE STOLEN. Weight the Best Protection Against Theft, but Facts Show That It Is Not Entire Safe. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8—Uncle Sam's treasure boxes are undergoing some impor- ‘tant alterations. They are not at all up-to- Gate in the mode of their construction, nor | burglar-proof by any means, and it might be a govud thing if they were torn out alto- | gether, and replaced with vaults of the proper kind, such as safe-deposit companies have nowadays. But that would cost a great deal of money—perhaps as much as $1,000,000—and the government would prefer to avoid such an expenditure. Away back in 1892 this question was agi- tated, and Congress went so far as to ap- point a special committee, with an appro- priation of $3000, to make an examination of the vaults in the treasury and report on” their condition. The report was decidedly unfavorable, condemning the arrangements as practically obsolete, but nothing was at- tempted in the way of substantial Improve- ments. It was in the same year that an ex- pert came on from New York, and, at the request of the treasurer, with only a few erdinary tools of the kind used tn safe re- | pairing, opened one of the big strongrooms in a few minutes. | Geventy-five thousand dollars have been appropriated for the present alterations, which consist in part of a new vestibule and strong doors for the great silver storage vault. This vault cost $30,000 originally, and | extends under the terrace at the south) end of the treasury building. It contains a | gnighty box of steel lattice work, 89 feet | ong. 61 feet wide and 12 feet high, filled | chock full of silver dollars. Visitors are per- mitted to walk around the mass of treasure, | following a narrow passage which runs be- | tween the sides of the box and the steel | Walls of the vault. Hundred Millions in Silver. This lattice work receptable holds $101,- | 000,000 In silver, which is packed tn wood- en boxes, two bags of standard dollars to @ box, and each box weighing 120 pounds. Formerly the coin was simply stacked up| in bags, but, notwithstanding the walls of | steel, dampness rotted the bags and the. money ran out ‘of them. This made extra trouble, requiring fresh counts, and it is | mo smal] job to reckon over such a gigantic Sum in metal. Hence i{t was decided to k the stuff In boxes. Each sack contains | , and, so long as the treasurer's seal | = it Y intact, its contents do not have to verified on occasions when recounts are > s e bond vault ts to be enlarged eatly, | Goubling its capacity—a change alle nec- pot y the increasing number of nation- banks, which deposit bonds in the treas- Li AS als LIANG, GY po Yl - Gee Folding Bed yj) “a / _ ON NW yz 44) tt]:1 mi Mantel Folding Beds, Golden $8.50 antique finish, hke cut, worth $14— This Week Mantel Folding Beds, solid oak, mirror top, worth $18.00— This Week Upright Folding Beds, with 18x40 mirror, worth $28.00— This Week Upright Folding Beds, solid oak, worth $35.00— This Week..... $12.50 $17.50 $22.50 : i Qs. WII = - Z ” A i Ui U, WY GME) HA % R ee WY Pip fir y - J + “A ie (11 ae SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —% -_ . at — Le a A Z ra» am NZZ YW FA Y { : Vp | (ft CH, “\y, uw "Zy Ly. Against High Prices. Bed Room Sets, three pieces, golden finish, worth $18.00— Sg : P, 50 This Week roy Solid Oak Bed Room Sets, nicely finished, worth $22.00— This Week Double Wardrobes, antique a $4.25 $6.50—This Oak Wardrobes, nicely Week finished, worth 3 5 0 ix] $12.00—This Three-piéce Parlor Suits, covered in Week fine silk damask, 6 : 6 0 0 L] worth $24.00— Five-piece Parlor Suits, covered This Week in silk tapestry, worth $25.00— A 5 QO This Week... a Bed Lounges, covered in nice velour, worth $10.50— 7 75 ee cer t Bed Lounges, covered in This Week fine silk plush, S i 9 5 0 ee $950 CASH This Week....3.. And $2.50 pet month buys this elegant F477 az Waa “iNN Sym JIL ‘4 YA, — Zz tf GLE \-~ =—S “* ~\ -«” hi ? CAVA \* a eS wr unt - Di ‘tt i 1) i@B wi | Pea UY 2, . > ee - " o- . —~ : ; * —"*, Phe { . ‘ ; a ; —1 ye —_— > i Ste SS 7 SOG STP — sh , Fancy Extension Tables, solid J oak, eight foot, This Weeks. .ccece ses Fancy Extension Tables, beautifal designs, nicely carved, $16.00—This Week $8.00] worth $12.00] Like cut, made up in imitation leather, strong and durable. A handsome and comfortable chair for the library or parlor, This . Many private and state banks, taking | tage of the recent act of congress, | are coming in as national banks. A new | thoroughly modern strong room is to {lt for the register’s office, to hold can- celed paper money that is awaiting destruc- tion in the macerator. Meanwhile the sub- treasury tn New York is putting in two Steel Range, six holes, warming closet, duplex grate and large size oven (18% inches wide), manufactured .by the CHARTER OAK STOVE AND RANGE —- iiss Poteet - = . : ) . : > . Sh ) pend payments e4ditional vaults, one for gold and the oth- er for silver, the latter measuring 47 feet by 28 feet in width and 12 feet in Gold and ailver are pouring in there by tons daily, and there is no place to ut all of it. At the present time that sub- ry has on hand $170.000,000 in gold coin 4 $68,000,000 In silver coin. ere are now 152,000,000 silver dollars in the treasury at Washington, but only $6.- 060,000 in gold coin. The treasury never keeps gold on hand here, the great yellow metal being held in | ew York and at the mint in Philadelphia. f wants to see crude gold in masses | “should Visit the mint in the Quaker vy. w he will of find it stacked up in trickse—tons on tons of it—all conversion Into coin. At the) t there fs $53.000,000 worth of | at thie mint, with $37,000,000 in| ot to mention $150,000,000 in sil- and coin, Bafety Lies in Weight. Notwithstanding the fact that the treas- | ury vaults compare so poorly with the im- | pregnablie private stee)-clad structures now | used by great private concerns that have valuables te protect, the government feels | fairly as to the eafety of its stored | weal © best eafeguard for coin is its t Just to illustrate this point, it may mentioned that the $152,000,000 In silver now held in the « rooms of the treas- nearly tons. A miilion do) in coin weighs about two tons, and @ very strong man to carry off worth of the yellow stuff. Though a brick the pe and size of an ordinar brick represents $8000, its “heft’’ mething astonishing. Suggestions have made that it might be practicable to urrow beneath the treasury bytunneland thus pillage Uncle Sam's coffers by a sort | of-rathole method, but, even if this were | mplished, it is difficult to imagine how | t — be practicable to remove much Of | coin, | There was quite a scare a few years ago | when Gilfillian was treasurer, because the | vaults in the cash rom, whoere the ready | money is kept, refused to open. It is always Set for 6:50 a. m. with a time lock, but on ‘this occasion something seemed to be wrong | with the mechanism and the steel doors re- mained obstinately closed. Nine o'clock ar- rived and still the money was locked up, For once Uncle Sam's bank was obliged to sus- | Experts were sent for and | Came with their tools to break open the vault, but before they got there the big e had opened of its own accord. It turned | out that the time lock had been set by an accident for 9.30. In this vault not only gold and silver, but | ~ond milliqns in paper money are always | t, If thieves could obtain access to it, | they might easily walk away with an enor- mous sum, the notes and certificates being | Gone up in packages neatly labeled with Sums they contain in large red figures. endegge holds 4,000 notes and in size is ust ut a foot cube. If the denomination 8 @ single such package represents However, if aay Qony did succeed ting away with cash in this shape he could hardly fail to be caught, inasmuch as the numbers of the bills would be adver- t Philippine Earthquakes. The Philippine Islends are in a state of constant emer. Most of these vibrations are eo slight that they can be observed only by a special tostru- ment invented for automatically recording the Movements of the earth's crust. Earthquakes are ae frequent in the human system as upon the - earth's surface. A little disturbance of the diges- tive organs, and the entire system fs affected. Many people pay little attention to small disorders of the stomath, but they keep gradually getting woree, and then comes the ecarthquakeo—a shock that causes serious Iliness. Hostetter’s Stomach ‘Bitters should be taken at the slightest sign of — eamatipation, indigestion, dyspepsia, or flatulency. came large Panama hat in his hand. The treas- /urer’s attention was distracted by some other people, Who were trying to talk to him, and the man dropped his hat carelessly \over @ package whisk Was not noticed until some hours later. Dy _ CO. of this city. grade ‘“‘Imperial.’’ ered and set up in your home), ee ae Ingrain Carpet, werth B5o— This Week.....ccecsee. Heavy Brussels Carpet, worth 65c—This Week. worth $1.25—This Week... Room-size Brussels Rugs, worth $16.50—This Week... $ I 2. 5 0 — | Robberies in the Treasury. Burglars may be practically excluded, but | the treasury does not claim to be theft- proof. On an unlucky Gay in 1870 a visitor into the treasurer's room with a contained 2,000 $10 notes, lying on the desk. It was one of several such packages, and the loss ot SS ceurse, the notes were advertised, and some time afterward a part of them were de- pomttes in a New York ban The de- positor Was arrested, but nob w un- ished for the crime. bv cartes A singular immunity from punishment seemed to have attended thieves who have robbed the treasury in such ways. In 1875 a clerk named Benjamin Hallock passed a package of $600 notes, representing $47,000, out of a window in the cash room to a sa- oonkeeper named Ottman. For some time the robbery remained a mygtery, but later on one Theodore Brown was caught, betting on the races at Baratoga with some of the missing $500 notes. He was arrested, and implicated Ottman and Hallock, but Brown was never tried, and ‘tthe other two were not finally convicted. Of the Btolen money sc0ee OC ate Velvet Carpet, new designs, 90c CREDIT. LN a _ _—— ——_—- _ : ' tised immediately and every bank in the | ble for all moneys that may be stolen, and | country, would be on the lookout for them.|on more than one occasion Congress has | | been obliged to relieve by formal act an | official in that position who would other- wise have been liable for the repayment of large losses. On one occasion two men named Marden and Johnson, the latter an lusion. e government of this money and the o with a year in prison for each. have been a £0 many thefts in the re- demption dev are exceptionally great, the most famous of them being that ee by a woman who invented a method for making nine notes out of eight, incidentally to the cess of putting together scraps of torn sent in to be r how much she stole, though it was prob- ably a very large amount, but she gave up a rtion of, her ill-gotten gains and was not prosecuted. Loss of $1,000,000. enders escaped the loss of $1,000,000 in paper money, which had heen shipped from Washington to the assietant treasurer in San Francisco. The shipment was made by a sailing vesse! 1000 $1000 notes. Unfortunately the ship was wrecked on Roneador reef, and the safe that contained the cash was lost with it. Nevertheless a conspiracy was suggested, and a theory was formed to the effect that the vessel had been deliberately cast away for the sake of stealing the money. [If this sree some of the notes would cer- ve | ha urned later, but & matter ‘ot thet mone of them has ever seen assistant paying teller, took $62,000 by col- | . on ot back $12,700 | one-tenth of 1 per cent.\ It is/insured just There | jike so much grain, amd_tHe documents, ‘written in old-style legal phrases, guarantee sion, where the temptations | ro- | Pius edeemed. Nobody ever knew | | recently. In 1865 there was much excitement over | called the Golden Rule, and consisted of | It’s their new high- The factory price {is $50.00; our price, for this sale (all deliv- This Handsome Fancy Rocker, large arm, opera seat, beau- tifully finished, worth $4.00, This Week <.ceo secs since, and it may therefore be taken for granted that the missing wealth still lies at the bottom of the sea. Of course, being only paper money, it wee loss to Uncle Sam. Immense quantities of the dan- ger of loss is so small) that the precious stuff may be insured at so low a rate as ite safety against all — of the seas, iIn- cluding ‘‘men-of-war, fires, enemies, pirates, rovers, thieves, jettisons, letters of marqué, reprisals, takings at sea, arrests and detain- ments of all kings, princes,"’ ete. Every large transatlantic steamship has on board a treasure room, which is a great steel box built much like a vault on land. Shipments of gold coin from this country to Eyrope have been extraordinarily large sacks of $10,000 each. It is carefully weighed because Europe will accept our gold only by weight, though the quality of the coin— its purity and degree of fineness—is guar- anteed by Uncle Sam's stamp. Usually It is. packed In casks that are much like her- ring casks, ten sacks to each cask, which weigh 180 pounds when thus filled.’ Thefts on the voyage are practically unknown, but in 1864 a cask of gold coin was lost on its way to Paris, being finally located on the latform of a railroad station between avre and Paris. The station agent had thought it contained white lead. Dr. Kellogg, specialist on skin and uari- nary @iseases, has returned and resumed | practios, De Mentl Bidg., Seventh and Pine. , A 91.98 §,E,Cor.Eleventh and Olive Sts, 14 are shipped | |'nowadays across the ocean, an he d The banker in New York buys it | |from the subtreasury there, receiving it in Week, ~~ DIAMONDS INA SHC SHOEMAKER NARROWLY ES- CAPED GOING TO JAIL. | JEWEL’S OWNER HYSTERICAL Shoemaker’s Wife Found the Ring ©°D the Floor of His Shop and Apolo- gies Were Profusely Made. | NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Between a hys- | terical woman who thought she had lost a | diamond ring valued at $500 and a detective j who thought he could lay his hands on the man who had.it an honest little German | shoemaker had a terrible time of it yester- day. avenue has much jewelry, apd along with that little confidence in ‘ath: nature. She has great fear of burglars, and does ‘not keep her jewelry in a box on the dresser or in a chamois skin bag in the upper drawer or in a hand satchel all ready for ‘hysterics, crying that her $00 diamo -had been stolen | she amined the shoes. Mrs. A. B. Gillette of No. 2407 Seventh | burglars to carry away, a# women usually, $6.98 CREDIT. wm a te ee do. Mrs. Gillette is original, and belleves the toes of unused shoes make the best hiding places for jewelry. In looking over her stock yesterday morn- ‘ing she se ected a pair of shoes oniy si ghtiy worn and sent them around to Julius Jacob of No. 2640 Fighth avenue to have them half-soled and heeled neatly, so no one ever would know they had been made over. rép- aration for the slippery pavements of this winter. Little Jacob sat down at his bench and pacged away industriously for a time. Then, after satisfying himsejf that his wife was She wanted rubber heels, she said, in ‘busy at her work, quiétly slipped out. Five minutes after that Mrs. Jacob, midst her pots and pans, heard a row In the shoe 'ghop, and ran in to see Mrs. Gillette, with a shoe in each hand and on the verge of ring from the toe of her left oe A detective was sent for and closely ex- A clew at once—the heel of the left shoe had been torn off in prepara- tion for the rubber substitute, and that was all. the work the shoemaker had done. Following his nose, the detective tratled Jacob and found him behind a schooner of beer, for he had kippered herring for break- fast and was thirsty. “You are under arrest,”’ sald the dectec- ve. CNS. ae choke,” murmur®@! the amiable Ger-* n. “Hans, noch eins. “For etenRng Sere. Gillette’s diamond ring in the toe of her shoe.” “Vhat?"’ said the littl German in amase- ach mein Gott.” RI ee iuineiently to take hiin to ' i ° **’~ @.% hg at de — ‘wey vy 5 . . ; ~« } : \)' V/ Jthy I’: . { il bile I i : 4 H Are fully 25 per cent less than those of regular piano stores. We have them from the cheapest to the best. time you want and no interest is ever, charged. We give you all the There things were going hard with him and Magistrate Crane was about to commit when Mrs. Jacob, with friends and whole household, burst into court. In her hand she held a beautiful sevet-e © ye rine. one oor By ~ had ne i sac the shop an ou tina pie. Pe cut leather on the floor where it ae “Oe ceed ; ; . : em strate apo to pos me gh apologized and Mra. Gil zeqg and the German's eee a ; and mn he again lass of lager Knowing the great prevalence of tarrh, and the suffering it produces, Blosser has determined that every ferer shall have an opportunity of testing his remedy, which has met with cedented success in cu this ing disease. Dr. Blosser fidence in the merits of his Catarrh that he will send a free trial mail : Ta 8 Teel

Page 25

SUNDAy ANT DIRECTORY YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.'s —— PART THREE. SUNDAY MORNI NG—fT. LOTIS—NOVEMBER 11, 1900 DIRECTORY PAGES 25—36 ° WILL SHIELD MISS. MURRAY a RUOT GOES 10 CHICAGO MAN 1S INSPECT CUBA DREDGING KING. McFetridge Shooting to Be. On His Report “Its Puture|Meteoric Rise of Lindon Bates Hushed Up. NO ONE WILL GIVE DETAILS) ZOUNG WOMAN’S LEAVING IS POSTPONED. Believed That the Case Will Never Be Tried Unless the Young Man Should Die of His Wounds. @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.—The sensa- tional shooting of young Samuel McFet- fidge, the handsome, petted son of the Wealthy publisher, by his beautiful filan- cee, Miss Anna M. Murray, is still some- thing of a mystery. lit is the plain inten- tion of the wounded lovers’ family to hush up the midnight affair tn the private office of the McFetridge printing house on every side inquiries are met with refusals | to talk. Young McFetridge will not open his Mouth to accuse the woman who is being treated for collapse in an adjoining hosp!i- tal room... She will not utter one word in explanation, but all day and all night, @wake or asleep, she cries, While the story had begun to tire of the handsome girl who was all devotion to him, his parents Insist | that he had not ceased to idolize her and | that she must have committed the act while temporarily insane. That fear of his loss or jealously had something to do shooting is asserted by the police, who are gaid to have found an empty were found. Instead of suffering from col- | lapse Miss Murray is claimed to be a suf- ferer from ieoning. despite denials. It is probable that the will ever be made public. Miss Murray was to ave been given a hearing today, but young | McFetridge’s father conferred with the magistrate and later it was announced that the hearing was postponed. It was given out that Miss Murray could not leave the hospital where she is a pri- vate pa‘ient, the same as McFetridge, It is not believed that the case will go beyond @ preliminary hearing and if bail should be ulred the wounded man’s father would kely go on the bond. » McFetridge is more seriously hurt than Was at first thoucht, one of the bullets hav- fing pierced tne lobe of the right lung. FILIPINOS EXECUTED. Three Bandits Convicted by a Court- Martial. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Two court- martial cases tn the Philippiges, made pub- lic by the War Department today, were the trials of Roman Santiago and Pubio De La Cruz, both native Filipinos, and of another native, also named Roman Santi- true story 0. ~~ the first Instance the two natives were members of a band of guerilla marauders who seized upon two peaceful natives, robbed them, accused them of being Amer- fean spies, hung them to at telegraph’ pole and a them to death. Roman Santiago, the second, was charged with taking part fn the forcible seizure of five natives who were dragged from their homes at night in the Barrio of Namipitan and who were with one exception a pe mutilated and lifeless in a nearby field. The evidence in this case pointed conclusive ly at the band of which Santiago was a member. Death penalties in each case were approved oo executed. is told that McFetridge | with the | laudanum | phial in the printing office when the couple | Largely Depends. COMPLETE TOUR OF MUST SETTLE. | Says of Reports That the Island Is to Be Held That He Cannot Deny Every Lie That Is Published. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Cuba's future de- pends largely upon the impressions which shall be gathered by Secretary of War Elihu Root. during a visit to the tsland. He sailed from New York this afternoon, accompanied by his son, Edward, ship Morro Castle, which is to ply betwee this port and Havana. | “is to complete the tour of the island which I began last March. I! intend to stop at Clenfuegos, Santiago and other points in the eastern and southern ‘portions of Cuba which I was unable to visit at that time. Many important ques- tions are to come before me.in connection with our relations with Cuba, and I “feel it incumbent on me to inform myself by per- sonal observation of the olitical, social 'and economic conditions n the island. | time,’ he said, HAS MANY QUESTIONS WHICH HE | | | of That City. ISLAND ‘MADE SUCCESS IN EIGHT YEARS | NOW HE IS SOUGHT BY ROYALTY EVERYWHERE. Improving Harbors in Russia, Bel- gium, India, Australia and Else- where—Solves Somes Big Problems. CHICAGO, Iil., Nov. 11.—From _ subcon- tractor of the Chicago drainage canal to dredging king of the earth, from obscurity to world-wide fame—such has been the rise in less than a decade of Lindon W. Bates, | the greatest of the world’s great engineers, on the | maiden voyage of the new ward line steam- | n | Furope; credited.with the solution of impos- “My chief object in visiting Cuba at this | Feted by the royalty of the old world and honored by the officials of every court in sible problems in hydraulic engineering that had baffied the world for centuries, and | praised for having done more to assist com- achievements, merce than any other living man, this eml- nent American is scarcely known to the peo- ple ot his own country. American engineers have been compelled to recognize his but ask a layman who is | Lindon Bates, and he will stare. ive genius of the man, | Some of the pending questions must be dis- | | cussed in my annual report, which is now in course of preparation."’ Called Certain Reports Lies. Secretary Root's attention was called to published reports that the administration, | having obtained new lease of power, had determined not to let go of Cuba, ‘that it intended to tutional convention to agree to a protec- | torate. “I cannot be expected to issue a public statement every time a lie is printed,’ said | Secretary Root indignantly. “That is all 1 | care to say about these reports.’ “What have you to say regarding the re- sult of the election and its effect on the policy of the administration?’ asked a re- porter. ‘The result ts very gratifying, reply. " was the clase hatred, and that they approve the Judges Future by the Past. “As to the future I have nothing to say, except that it may be judged by the past. A policy which has received such emphatic to be changed.”’ “Do you think the large majority for President McKinley will be likely to dis- courage the natives of the Philippines and end the war there?’ asked. “It is likely to have that tendency, replied, “and to simplify our work there, but I do not look for an immediate ending of the insurrection. There are people in the Philippines, as well as elsewhere, who pre- fer robbery and pillage to work, and these bandits will have to be hunted down and suppressed by our troops.”’ Several men who have important interests | in Cuba, he sailed or accompanied him on the voy- | age. —— ae HERE'S A BUNCH OF QUEER WAGERS ON OO POPLAR BLUFF MAN ADMITS 60,000 FOR YATES. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Nov. 10.—A Unique election bet was paid here today. A few days before election Charles Eian- nhagan, a prominent Republican, bet Judge g. L. O'Brian, chairman of the Democratic county committee, $10 to 1 cent that Yates Would beat Alschuler for governor of Il- lincis by 10.000 votes. In case Yates re- ceived a larger majority O'Brian was to pey Flannagan 1 cent for every vote over 1.00. Without waiting for further urns O'’Rrian compromised with Flan- an today by paving him $600.01. CASTOR OIL IN BALTIMORE. Bpecin! to the Post-iMspatch. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 10.—A 2 to 1 elec- tion bet was made by a Republican drug clerk and a former Democratic precinct executive as follows: If McKinley was elected the Democrat Wes to take a big dose of castor oil, and if Bryan was ele: ted, the drug clerk was to take two doses SHOES THAT DON’T MATCH. Bpecial to the Post Dispatel WASHINGTON, Novy. 10 The queerest lection bet in W, ashington was between nk Parke and Howard Burchell, clerks Ving on Capitol Hill. The loser, by agree- Titont loathe wi ows one russet shoe and one er shoe every day Cteonth. iy and night for Parker took the Mc Kinley the Bryan end. and Burchell He is now paying inctes fee MANTEL HELPED LED A HURT BOY Actor Witnessed an Ac an Accident at Alton and Carried Little Burt Bryant Out of the Street. When Burt Bryant, a boy driver of one of Felix Stowe's grocery delivery wagons in Alton, saw Actor Robert Mantell’s pictures in front of the Temple Theater in that elty he thought the dashing Impersonator of a Fomantic Knight mut be the greatest man in the world and felt he woulda Kive all his prospects for the pleasure of seeing him act. A few hours later. mangied and b! amok in the actor's arms, and, when 1G consciousness from the shock his. her “r= Sh A - * ite, it was L.7 In a tormaing for" pleasare | the pusillet | Se eesti i a Or * te bet and ts attracting | streets. all the attention he i remained Rl eae RAMEN geri Same THE ELECTION attention in the TWO WEEKS’ JUBILEE FOR DOCK.- STADER. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Novy. 10.—Lew Dockstader, the minstrel, has won a freak bet on the elec- tion. Tim Johnson, a local character, agreed to furnish him all the wine and either saw Secretary Root before | 'ing a coerce that consti- | eo upon which now stand the Kansas | | | As remarkable as is the wonderful invent- and his power to overcome mountainous obstacles, still more remarkable is the lightning-like rapidity of | his rise to fame and fortune. Twenty-two years ago Lindon Bates, the | Son of a Chicago snipbuilder, was compelled by lack of funds to discontinu is course in the Sheffield Scientific Sc Sol and enter the Burlington offices in Chicago to. earn | |his living. young eng.neer, after a varied experience in | Twelve years ago found the railroad building in the Northwest, operat- crude hydraulic dredge filling the City Stock Yards. ago the Seven years Illinois Steel Companv discontinued a con- | | tract to fill ground along the lake near Chicago and the young | failed as a result in the panic of 1893, ‘Six Years Hard Work. It was only six years ago that the in- 'genious engineer reached the tide in his |affairs, and plunging into it at its flood he “It shows that the American people | are opposed to a candidate for President | | who endeavors to succeed by stirring up aes and conservative administration of | President McKinley. | earlier experience and years of study. see the wonderful was dashed on to fortune at a thousand Knots an hour. Late in 1893, having secured a subcontract for two miles of the Chicago Drainage Ca- nal, Lindon Bates put into operation upon a larger scales the principles of hydraulic dredging that he had worked out in pe 8 dredge which he constructed on the Chica- gO canal attracted the attention of engi- neers the world over, and scores came to machine pile hills of _mud and slime high upon dry ground while indorsement from the people is not likely | the dredge plowed the shallow stream. This success was fol- |lowed by the invitation of the United States Government to complete in designing a _dredge for the Mississippi River commis- Secretary Root was! he | | largement. |The government engineers had made stipu- | im- | The feats performed | ' } | dredged by sion. His plans were accepted and in the dredge Beta, Lindon Bates embodied mechanism that dumfounded the govern- ment engineers and revolutionized the world’s system of river and harbor en- The Beta, completed in 1896, cut over four times the amount of earth per hour required by the government contract. lations that they themeelves thovght possible of fulfillment. by the Beta four years ago paveu the way to Lindon Bates European successes. In four years the versatile Chicago engi- | neer has conquered the commercial world | iand the title of dredging king is without | Volga River is being another claimant. The and under his his machines, | supervision an outlet is being made there- | merce he has i liquor he could drink for two weeks if Mc- | Kinley was elected. He with Johnson if Bryan won. can sclect any two weeks he is in Chicago. The loser says it will cost him $2000. BURIED ALIVE WITH BRYAN. Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.—George R. Williams, an active Bryan Democrat, was. buried alive today in payment of a bet pat to Henry Rudolph, a stalwart Repub- can. At the Wissahacken Republican Club- house, where crepe hung on the door, he was placed in a casket and the lid was screwed down. The casket was carried to a grave, where it was lowered into a hole. Then Williams, almost overcome, burst open the casket and scramb!ed out of the grave. Everybody went-back to the club and enjoyed a feast at Williams’ expense. BOTH LOST AND WILL PAY. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. ray and John Berry, English keepers, bet with each other on tion and both lost. They are to each blow a feather from Andrew Square, in South Boston, to the ratlroad bridge, tomorrow. The distance is half a mile, and the police will not interfere. When they reach the bridge they are to sing “Down Went Mc- Ginty”’ and drop through into a fireman's eatch net which their frignds will hold. —- Sey 2 . |) this great sale cut to . seamen uy CR a Without interest or extras | of any kind. KO RED TAPE. NO DELAY. A101 |f4 1103 OLIVE STREET “ee Me iii} ih) | LLL = aseTTIN LN Scr a Uae —— CORNER OLIVE AND ELEVENTH STREETS. eee ome GAS LAW VIOLATION. __ SENATOR DAVIS IS VERY “LOW REV. ALLEN DRANK THE “BEER WILL DANCE AND PLAY EUCHRE How Oil Men Get Over the Dire Act. sg of Blood Poisoning Has Been | |Englewood Clergyman Who Sampled! Benefit for the Young ¥ Worthen’s Auxil- lary of the Women’s Training | HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Nov. 10.—A se-| Arrested, but His Condition the Goods in Forty Different School at the Odeon. : rious defect has been discovered in the In | | diana law with reference to the waste of Is Critical. Saloons. aa aw was nde rincip: f (0 |‘e.ant, ’ Fe re a as intend ae the maa’ fn | Special to the Post-Dispatch jy | SBMclal to the Post-Dispatch Invitations have been issued for thie third! drilling for oil sometimes a big pool of the ST. PAUL; Minn., Nov. 10.—Undoubtedly) ¢pic AGO, Ill, Nov. 10.—There is a )annual reception and ball to be given : liquid is atruc oe —. if ae m a one | the seriousness of Senator Cushman Davis | preacher in Englewood fitted to enter a| the Young Women's Auxiliary of the Wem-" orgs ft Bley hn escape fem the ve RBe- condition is being concealed. His friends | race for the ‘‘Tank"’ championship. The | en's Training School Tuesday evening, fore the gas waste law Was passed millions | fear the worst. Dr, Stone today said: | Rev. H. M. “Senator Davis rested weil; temperature at noon, 99.25; pulse, 104."’ The temperature Is one degree higher | than yesterday, which physicians regard as enterea forty places where drinks were | tainment will consist of dancing and pro : sold without a license and bought beer | gressive euchre. in each place in order to make a case | against the keepers. The preacher was | | Fhe ball will be held tn the a4 sure it was beer, he sald, because he drank | "@ll while the euchre party ts i, progress lin the banquet hall. The proceeds will ~~ Independent WASHINGTON, Nev. rameter vices received here from Nebraska the Republicans news, pp gga of feet of zas were wasted per diem in the | Indiana oil field. The result was that the oll wells where gas existed became almost | worthless. A fortune awaited _ man wae could | invent an apparatus that wou succesS- | , . fully senarate the oil from the gas in the | CmMneUs n Fe gprs gh ae Bs go Some, part of the contents of each bottle. An bottom of the hole and allow the fluid to! a Ah ese ee ee at this 18 attorney for a brewing company became d h flow in. This, oi] men say, can never be | ‘ nim. : skeptical and asked Allen to tell how he | US¢4 to secure scholarships for gitts done, but they have struck upon another affecied right foot does not bother; ~~... able to distinguish beer from butter- being trained for domestic service. Sup- plan which seems to be working satisfac- him to any great extent and he is suffering milk, per will be served ‘at 2k @. mee oni torily. The gas is used to propel the en-/| /ittle pain. ihe progress of gangrene has ‘When I went to college.’ replied the! low! lad ommit gines, which heretofore have been run by | 4pparentiy been arrested and the senator's! reyerond Mr. Allen. “I drank beer occa- | )°™i"™S les are on the ¢ tee of e this manner as much gas as. physicians feel encouraged. Should the | sionally and secured a knowledge of beer rangemeints: Mrs. Charlies Haase, Mra. ossible is really wasted, yet apparently it | disease be given another impetus an opera- |] don’t care for it and wouldn't do it if | L Pucko®. Mra. J. G. Hinchman, Mrs. s nota violation of the law. tion will be necessary. The physicians are,' were not required, but I understand that | B. Jeffrey, Mrs. Ei. T. Jester, Sire. re are however, battiing against this and will not the league cannot make a case unless the | cranes Mre. William Walsh and Mra, ay” Republicans. —At a perate again on the foot until meumiad can prove that the fluid sold Miller. at 1829 Frank- | PCces*4ry. them is beer.’ lin avenue, the Fifteenth Ward BAe B [t is more than two months since Senator; “At each pape my friend, Mr. Jones, SENATORS FROM NEBRASKA. ent Republican Club was organized. Davis experienced the first slight chating | took a cigar and I ordered beer. As Wwe following officers were elected: of the skin of his foot and the CORR REMAN | returned to a number of these places I was Westerholt, president; Max Weisel, is beginning to show plainly. Senator Hang, compelled to drink from the glasses set tary; &. reifus. treasurer: Emil Vier- ereves of 2 age Dakota, who called today, arene me.’ lit sergeant-at-arms. Another meeting ut who, e all others, waa denied a will’ be held next Thursday’ evening. mittance, said of Senator Davis: Monett Requested to Resign. “He has two vices that néither Mrs. MB Davis nor his friends have been abi ee ee os, Oe rag eas St. fg hd Parish Euchre.—A s © 60 | eral Monett break him of. smokes ye party for the benefit of St.| reads too much. In Washington he goes s Parish be en Wednesday | about very littie, ens Te al ederkrants Hail, reads every nigh Chouteau avenue, Allen testified im court that he | Nov. 27, at the Odeon. The -aiag anne 2 es. % ed la ee ee SOS Ry at Nant GT abd SPE BRD. BE ee Eee oe

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- : cs oa 7 _ .BUNDAY MORNING—§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER. 11. 1900, IN SOCIETY. ‘One of the fashionable events in this@give an amusing athletic gg rigger pe Week's calendar is the wedding of Miss | When the curtain rises gn the scene 9 | vicar H | : “w » audience will gar Helimuth. Nellie Brown to Mr, Albert M. Keller SE Tie ohaseed to Chale olakt paacrily. Rod c. Powell, Fayette, Mo., which takes place A aan The stage will be arranged “3 banque’ ' day mo : ro. | hall, with a tong narrow table in e cen- Math eeett) o clock in the Cook Ave- | 1c)” -Phis table will be furnished and com- nue ethodist Episcopal Church. The fair | letely set by a well-known caterer and will bride is thé daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul | te decorated superbly by a Grand avenue Brown of 419 Forest Park boulevard, | florist. On a raised platform at the back > kage the bridegroom is a member of one of | of the mage the Srqnesten Pri! be stationes. e " ; This platform w vw banked high on eac stat cident and best xnown ee + 1 acti: | side with potted palms and — — r ay ’ ac ill be Orienta ara- ‘ny B formes te eR gnreeing. wr | Saat hay tee PL will he a network ward there will be a wedding breakfast for | of vines and crimeon electric lights. the bridal ty and members A the fam-| Abqut three sides of the banquet table yn at the own residence. | will be seated the minstrel troupe in full he church is to be handsomely deco-| evening dress, but without the customary Fated with yellow and white chrysanthe-| burnt cork and tonsure. They will appear, mu alms and smilax. uantities of | as far es their heads are concerned, tn their potted: plants will be banked in the chan-/| native loveliness. unaided and unadorned. Cel and about the reading desk, while gar- | The only “cullud gemmen” present will be nee ot smilax will trim the arched win- tne nl we ee We ee wey doorways 1e en en’’—Messrs, : ; , Bias Ger of sat nomasatte strcerptions, il | Leane Cale ea it ant wil bs bikeken OF vellow and’ white chrysanthe- rea ai ' ay 1? we: wr Me room, hall Bnd music —_ pawigeec ” saggy epgp nt - 5 Sipe be room, U 1e ‘awi Y ii e in| d 1¢@ head o 1@ table w Mr. JO- pink, with conaiben nian iad oees 4m 'seph Desburger, who has left his happy ery where. Smilgx will curtain the door- | home tna South St Louis to lend his serviccs ene and form drapéries on the mantel- | aS oy = Rade a eupe. Mr. Desburger eces, w toastmaster. ate Bice Ma A attended by Miss Goer. | , ghpe y} gg Mery of the, [pans se gare 6 ga. 0 evening. The house was prettily decorat- ‘ °°” wre es ed with white and yellow chrysanthemums ‘Hot Time” Minstrels. ‘and white’ribbon At 11 o'clock luncheon “Sweet charity’ is to come tn acatn this! Was served. Miss Atala. Archambault pre- 4 r for another benefit performance, | sided over the punchbowl, while Miss Given by the young men whpse individual Grayce Grey served chocolate frappe. Danc- collective attractiveness was the means ing was indulged in unti) a late hour. ember of literally packing and Among those present were: ming the Odeon auditorium with one of Misses tenes. Most fashionable audiences ever. grath- c Iren — ered together ir St. Louis lemence trene Gres > Previous to. that occasion these eame at doyd, ; Mande Meyer, young men, originally known as the “Kitti- Cjarice Wright, ée ¥ —,. but otterward called the Grayce Anba Gilmore. o ime Minstrel] | roupet rAVe th ir Atat: LD He] I ee Vau her. nual performance at the Fourteenth Messrs. Rose Luncheon. Mrs. 8. H. Hazard of North nue gave a beautiful rose Wednesday afternoon to a few Grand ave- luncheon friends, trip. at Lv, ite Duffy and Miss Marie Kellhofer. Kaffee-Klatsch. Mrs. G. H. Strathm gave two kaffee- klatsches Thursday and Friday afternoons Some of the people from out of town who to a few friends. Among those present; will attend Keller-Brown wedding were: | Wednesday, are Mrs. I. L. Keller of Fay- ito ner Hrs pres Sminative y, _ Wilson, Meadame s- ette, Mo., Miss Ress Russell of ro Saree yo @ throngs of social celebrities who clam.| 3; 2 . ¥. Kelley, J. P. Richards, | Fedare,| lO. eee ene en Le Sere © for admittance. And *o it is that | M Stearns, dag > eee and the ned hive, GA’ Madtoerd of indian: | th the fifth annual performance of ihe | H. Cosby, &. Hewkins, Fr. a os and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Radford of Indian- “Hot Timers,” will take place at one of the | é ha 98 te ’ a. Kremer” ae ieg Georgie Biggs te Lewin nite 1 the Ose halis that; — feck: BSS nl : Becks a luncheon Tuesday in honor of the ? affordse—the Odeon e enter. | : , art’ nmment is to come off about the middie of Coming of a New Singer. ag gh ge we 4 given mber, ihe exact date to be determined Mrs. Sherman Hight, the charming sing- fterno mat 2 o'clock at 904 Park avenue ly this week. Rehearsals have be: n wo- | er who has recently come from the East | | foe the benefit of the Queen's D \ughters on ifor several weeke and nireadyv the to make her home in St. Louls, is beginning | ae : St Vincent’s branch under the “auspices troupe im s0 well trained that the show havoc in the hearts of the music Wyoming rt Bb ag, te - pe pornyy pices | t take Place Immediately. with great this city. Mrs. Hight, who was Monday | ‘ In Aformod i jaceard’s extraordinary Success. Great success. however, refuses Miss Jennie Moise, is a cultivated HAmmer, n 32s ' , ’ ; | woman as well as @ superb Evansville. s. F. J. Dexter entertained _ of which she is a member, Thursday fafternoon at her home on Maple avenue ' ) . 1e bride's | ‘ Z C.. aw ome, with Rey. P. F. O'Reilly, an uncle Oacar Flin, when in addition | | me. - enter. tad petunia aie A oe Mary tea has returned to Miss ay é a: e ‘ er home in Mexico, Mo., after a visit t with pink and white roses. vines and ever- | , : | greens, and during the ceremony the bridal! | Wil! Rabe, Mr ‘ | | Bert Gunn, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Shapleigh, with their | cuest of Miss Cora Sippy of J daughter Dorothy, have come to the city for! nigce ; Windows. The dining room is to be dec . , ; , ©O- | Informal reception and dance Monday even- | Howard Ober, rated with profusions of chrysanthemums, | jy A be wh es ae her guest, Miss ula Mor- | will Hammer, oy aughter will return | ing 101 & , Mrs. T. he mndiry ant Gaus 7 Mba be sit residence of the bride’s parents, 6700 North ' this wee rom _ a Vis 0 ve ’ -| Market street, Nov. 2i, at 6 o'clock. Im- ants in the reception room PP a4 _ 4 - GB, ¢ ~” d . as room. floor and ‘nusic were good, so altogether the . eh i pares © aged the littl | affair was a great success. Entertained a Few Friends. ‘las Cook |to N York : ‘ onor, and litth trong ‘ as \/0US- , Oo New York. and Gertrude Rae Miss Josephine Armstrong of Arlington | Diamonds at 20 per cent discount (one- Misses Julia and Adele Kroeger gave a | va Dillon, Eloise Marshall, Ne Rpt ¢ ee Sant *hillis ‘Lindel, Bes-fe Johnson, Among the guests were. | Mrs. E. A. Manny of Washington &80Ul*) cunond and Miss Pfuestec the consolation Misse: @ Misses— vard will give a reception Nov. 13 to Mrs. Miss Essie Brown gave a box party Mon- | The next step in preparation for the Buiythe McKelvey, Ada Dogwell, aul cCue Virge Dandurand. "he » visiting friend: *). Lula MeCue, - Ella Huggtus. Maude Peters, Wis., are visiting friends Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Assembly. ; } j j i | Addie Matthews, Isabel Lambert, ers. > Snead fo (rlv of Clark of 3636 Shenandoah avenue, will be! ~ Sscmbiy, authorizing the city to esue Ir. and Mrs. J. P. Sneddon, formerly o bonds to the extent of $6,000,000 for the en- Ed Willilame, lisrry’ Evans, hi dise tengo Carter, ». ithe guests wi . on at | Win’ Foricae , | wengeatiie Mr. and Mrs. Henry Epstein gave a dinner) of Cinetr mata a My = Res. Blair of On, re , Otto Frauh, /» Sunday in honor of Miss Hattie Bernheimer. ie , -» SEP. AT * ~ iy | sembly will complete the a oy prelimina- | K risner, bran unlap. ries for tte fair, of which the passage of (reorge Tieman. i aaa. | amma , and supper Mr and Mrs. eK nnedy will leave Jack Searret, Park avenue. on a trip to Chicago and Cincinnati, ) Nov. 8) on? T Pete Mr. and Mrs. John Barton and son, Har- nag Spey ty si : ' ug isefore selecting a site and commencing vl} eters, old. have returned to the ir home in Charles- Mt. o -* Mrs. J. ‘I Bartle of St. Clair, Mo.. and Mr..Harry Magill, voungest gon of done, as has been before announced, only Mr. and Mrs. Eawin Wagner have re- | ; When the entire $15,000,000 has been raised turned+from their bridal and .will be; mony. Mr. and Mrs, Magill will be at their | nome at St. Clair, Mo., after Nov. 18. tion of $5,000,000, and the committee has re- | Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gaver have returned newed its efforts toward this end. In this and state are furnishing the solicitorh wit the strongest possibie argument, as show- HOUSEWIFE While detailed reports of the votes on | |the Fair amendments have been received were carried has yet been reached. The committee's present estimate, based. on Is Safe to Buy, ie +) B. the he agg of the state and number 5 of 68 per cent. ad not till then ; Nickel Steel Seventh and Frankl! ; Bee C | n avenue, page 36. Ware, but | —.- commnaiinitheiniains : fi ff) of regular prices, nothing ts; no immunit CANAL OFFERED 10 UNCLE SAM meantime there is a-trifing formality Cone Orth es a tay y to be mone throueh in the way of selling out | ly sweet soprano, {s wonderfully mellow reserved, including,also their newest im from danger. ron | and sympathetic and yet is capable of , the otio: thus reversing the usual or- | will i nheapan Ue tones aiat ae different | . ~ 7. rr F © please ‘ : sne is Ger of minstre! performances. C., where she was soloist in one of the big | makes show- : | | Catholic churches of that city, while study- | | | eee an a lied Ld. “ - | The Paupers’ Club will meet next Tues- | OR aL. Exont of the second | ; Misses day evening to decide upon a date for their stance one of he ‘th - © Ipwered about | Washington Mrs. Hight was a pupil of; Emma Seira, G. Welndel, “cobweb party, which was postponed from these three poisons as - om © edge of the stage. Randegger, Held and Shakspere, three of | Pauline Guerdan, lydia Guerdan, | Halloween on account y the serious ill- art . theelines = aS ot: enn” the most famous of Buropean masters, un- | Anna Michenfelder, A. Hineke. lness of their high benefgctor a parts eircaating, " ; Da. @ pore Rey iw : which he was a in the nature of the program. of a reu and ¢ the orchestra will guests were entertained ai carte med with of the bride, officiating. Ambrose Reilly, ready named, there lengthy visit in California and is now the Mrs. Leroy Valliant. Mo., party will stand before a hy; ¢ ee | ; Dance. i efore a bank cf poticd Reception and Ed Kraemer, winter and have apartments at Hotel | The marriage of Mrs. Augusta Kaller to . t " — Stead nee oes « i and the hal With vines and shrubs. Phe! gan of Springfield, Frank Jameson, ~* Miss Carrie Cook will give a card party mediately after the ceremony the young Among the guests were: avenue entertained a few friends Wednes- | grin off) at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway | 454 partv Tuesday evening. Mrs. Bugg Essey Mcehelvey, Jeannette de Lay, Maggie Murray, Mabel MeGowen, | Searritt day in honor of Miss Maude Ebert World's Fair will be the preparation of Meesrs Mersrs.— *) hd} osi d s BG N ar . : io } ay f ing ; Harriet Churchill, Josie Armstrong st Louis. sailed for Scotland on the steamer | married at 6:30 Monday evening at the esteedals Wu Furlogg, Mereb Skilldon, | Wm. Huggins, Mrs. J. Morrell of Wilson, Kan., ts visiting Shenandoah avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. John | constitutional amendments 4 and 5 by the ain shel Michaud of 4939 Reber place Gearge Lanbert, Miss Med iene on th A very pretty wedding at noon on work on the grounds, the corporation must . after visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. ton, TIL, ft Mr. and Mrs Henry A. Magill of St. Louis. for the Fair. This means the immediate | ‘at home after Nov. 5601 Cabanne’ | f work the splendid majorities by which the | 4 WHEN A _ing the almost universal indorsement of | | from several counties, no accurate estimate |the figures at hand. is that amendment ‘oPOL Don’t Miss It | NoPOISONcan ss it. without this ®) bexes and a thousand chairs portations. Broadway and Locust A recent anal- Chicago Sanitary Trustees Memorialize | powertul dramatic expression. ' convalescing from her recent indisposition. | icipents in the olio will do their le ed ineveryin- ng with Bishoff. Previous\to her life in 4 MON. | by a Mr. Kelley. who t« said to be ngty clever at that sort of thing “Buck,” and ANTIMONY. | ‘Each Cooking Vtenatl — & (we make 5090 different '-..”’ kinds) ofthe “L. & G."* } we Agate Nickel Steel are has, besides this e- Mark the tenor singer, at Lemp’s Park Halil, | The 1. T. 8. Euchre Club was entertained Sunday evening Nov. L by Mrs. J. Davidson of 1538 Union avenue.|. The friends of Miss ~ Priges were won by Mrs. A. Leonard. Misa | he xiad to know she ig able to be out again J. Davidson and Mrs. T. J. Ryan. Among/| *fter being confined to the heise for ten the members present were: weeks, the result of a broken ankle : . *} S . bg ¥ ° ' rt} r tOeinne.. eR The ushers and groom: men of the Kell ; Brown bridal party will give a box party , . Baranco, KE. Engle, — tomorrow night at the Olympic Theater in burntin the ename 4 eesen, K. Kimberlin, honor of the bride-elect, Miss Nellie brown @ label attach : Peed. > bovtaees ‘Mrs. J. W. Bright is visiting friends in| withChemists’ Cer-4at Dorr, A re _— New York City. tificate as a guar- : . Sprague J. T. Stockton Miss Billie Gilbert will visit Miss Ean: anty of ; oS. Tidball in Dallas, Tex., during the month o: M : amcor a ABSOLUTE SAFETY. Elsperman—Hammer. November. ~ Send tor newy Boor Pion peetty home wedding was that of Mis» . ot et, of nn The drainage channel condition provided for by this re ‘s the statutes. In order to accept this ec- gore g to aw We oe ws t will ave to ex over half what C be . Chicago has spent ae. Pittman and) . wit | two of soctety's cried | able to be out again willing themeé@ives§ to Wiedge that they are superior to the kes and Carroll Johnson. It is not whether they mean morally, physical- or vocally--but superior they certainly r the Pittman-Hickey duet has been Mr. ar Lackland will “sweetly forth” In a baritone solo with organ n nt. He says has not yet which of his organs he will accom- hannel. As to Age. 3 Miss Anne Toe: I consider my mother | quite a remarkab oman. ) Peppery: Oh! is your mother iv- Teek . T. F. K Cc this channel, full control over buses. Mrs W. Waters left last week fo Hammer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs oltal infercs? toewery house- at York sod is at ve nee We a Hot! Mr. and Mrs ©. R. Hpdson of the Cit» 7 : Hammer of the South Bide. to aut signed Grosioan tle Co acob Elseperman nesday evening, ¥ Dr. Irton officiat! ilancedbrosjaan Mig Co, f Mexico are at the Southern Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Albert have a bride wore & gown of Paris muslin : cone dad beck, beaten, Qicage nvitations to the wedding of t | er, Mary Anatolic, and Mr. Edward

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» t te 6 i _ - . a ee ae : iy) AL it pA (6200000000600 O00 O & published If It Is favorable, ‘too well known i= AS at > se Pe) See 4 ROT RATE TN > , 7 -* > : - ~—e* . Ad 7 i : 8 = tot Se = es eon og : ‘ - ; = Sy ar mn Se » ray a ’ Cam. “Phy re oS es “it ; nea: Py. ‘ ie me Se * ‘ ie 3 ; s —e ‘ : = 7 . ion .s ¢. ta a ~~ P -* - - * ~~ ae % ‘ a : 4 : AY - - - . s - ars 4 eck. oe” fy h oa »t Rs oe . oth » ¢ 7 * 5 ‘ ° | _SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPA TCH —NOVEMBER 11, 1900 - - “he aed ’ ree St ; : - . . . — vee eee ee PY Oe AO eT, Lia -. y. US ae wet Fe Oe a 4 +834: >.® EN ea OP — ew THEATRICAL DIRECTORY DT tncecd docdee cccakec omnlar Columbia.... ..-....+. Vaudeville Havlin’s..“A Hole in the Ground Imperial ....“Countess Voleska” Grand .-...+. «..-Robert Mantell Olympic. ...sceesse oe++ Viola Allen Standard ....++ «e+.+++-burlesque e$oOoe000 000909000909 4% N ARTICLE which might be read with profit by theatrical managers, especially traveling managers, 4ap- pears in this week's Dramatic Mirror. is a brief discussion of the question of Gramatic criticism. The Mirror takes for its text an editorial in the New York Herald with the caption “Public Opinion, Not Personal Theatrical | Criticism Wanted.” the Herald eays: “What does the private opinion of one man in an audience of say 1500 amount to? A 1500 to 1 shot, as the sporting men would say, with odds that he would be wrong at that.” The Mirror replies to this very pertinent question that ‘“‘the private opinion of one man would be of little value, of course, un- less knowledge, judgment and training Gualifed him especially to pronounce a verdict: but the opinion of a trained and expert critic is always important when it is desirable to obtain any other estimate of the artistic quality of a play or its actors than the box office returns furnish.” The Mirror also goes on to point out that a simple “report” of a first production is Under this heading fs apt to be “packed’’ with friends of the management. It strikes me that both the Herald and the | himself some way. ‘edge Mr. | but we are tired of secing Mr. Ratcliffe. | Mirror are partly correct. A report of the play and the way it is received by the au- dience should be given. The public is en- titted to this. The opinion of a trained crit- fo—and there are a few outside of New York es has frequently been proven—ought also to be given and should be taken solely for what it is worth. [t | and doesn’t ‘care whether a report of the performance ‘1s published or not. If the opinion is un- favorable he doesn’t want it published, | but suggests that “you simply give a re- ‘port of what happened, on the stage and ‘off and let the public judge."" And even at that if some in the audience get tired or disgusted with the play and go home, some managers don't think it necessary to ‘‘re- port’’ that feature unless one can “‘point out specific lines wherein the play ts —something that the average write things theatrical could not do unless he went armed with a pad and pencil. The real truth of the matter is that the average dramatic writer would rather say ‘pleasant things than unpleasant things about plays and players. As a consequence he too often makes excuses for defects or says nothing at all about them rather than criticise them as they Geserve. If critics should start out to pick all the flaws they can find in the average produc- tion, Instead of iooking chiefly for their merits, few plays would long withstand the fire. It is finally decided and now definitely an- nounced that this city is to have Richard | Mansfield in his production of ‘“‘Henry V.”’ ‘He will be seen at the Olympic Theater |\Jan. 7. Mr. Mansfield will present “Henry 'V."” here exactly as it is given at the Gar- ‘den Theater, New York, where it has prov- len the dramatic triumph of the season. | Every member of the cast of 52 players now playing will be séen here in their original ‘parts. The ballet, choir and other extra | people bring the number of persons appear- 'dramatized the work, was present ! ' arrived in the United States from Italy a few days ago and has never yet seen the play and his presence at the Olympic will add considerably to the interest of the production. He had intended being present in Washington, but was unable to reach | here in time. Lanimer Stoddard, who responded to a call for a speech. Unless Mr. Crawford its detained on the way he will be here In time for Monday night’s production and St. Louis audiences are never backward tn asking for speeches. | - —-~—-— Lindsley will of public inaugurate the entertainments Guy season Mr. fourth given by himself and pupils of his school | ‘of dramatic art, with a very interesting program at the Fourteenth Street Theater 'Catherine Nichaus, a’’ | of | ‘ment it wil! |pear during the same ' | Be + i | j | } Nov... 14 It is on the evening of Wednesday, Three short plays will be presented. | ‘enough to say of the first it is by Arthur | Pinero, and is engitled ‘‘Hester’s Mys- | nach age The second is a decided novelty ‘entitle ‘“‘Cupid on Wheels,’ by Lang Wyeth, and the third, the brilliant farce by Francaise.”’ The following pupils will ap- pear: Miss Caroline Gruner, Miss Margaret 'W. Barrett, Miss Moselle Tatum, Miss Miss Dora Fletcher, Messrs. Frederick Miss Eleanor Dobson, and Frank J. Demko, Frank L. Amlar, Lipp. interesting to note that foc of Mr. Lindsley’s advanced pupils will ap- week in responsible parts in the Shakspearean productions to be given by Mr. Robert B. Mantell. —_——_—__o-———- > & > & ee * ? a * &e & & > &e “FOXY QUILLER’S” SUCCESS ¢ Sooo EO SOO OSS I or opera, ut after all it is more frequent- “ and | | offering as did Mr. | manager, and Signor De Novellis, the mus- reason why the production at the Broad- way Theater should not have been eminent- ly satiafactory. Sykes as the star-—-De Koaven as the musician--Smith as the Il- brettist! “And yet I feel I do not deceive the public in saying that not one of these three con- tributed so much. to the success of the Ben Teal, the stage ‘ical director. | the best he “Mr. Smith gave to Mr. De Koven words for Mr. Sykes to sing, and Mr. Sykes did could with the words which Mr. De Koven received from Mr. Smith. | "The music of De Koven was at all times excellent. ‘high It was class’ (ac- | cording to the comment of well-informed | inetghbors), but it was not of such a char- ; 'aeter as to appeal to the dark-skinned gen- | Albert | Thomas J. Williams, ‘‘Icit On Parle In connection with this. entertain- | ; ; tlemen who support their families by a con- “As a matter of fact I suppose Mr. De Koven will go hurrying through life with a hideous harmony in his ear. Whatever | he may write will.always be compared to ‘O, Promise Me!’ and if chorus, there will be loud cries Takes Nine Tailors to Make a Man.’ **Fox Quiller’ will remain at the Broad- way Theater for many weeks, of ‘It it is one of the most beautiful productions | Broadway has ever known. “It is stupendous and dazzling. No such | Stage pictures can be remembered. “Miss Helen Bertram sang shrilly, but | with tremendous and vibrating effect, and ; Miss Grace Cameron did much to give us | confidence in the ability of a rather plain- | ly the stage manager who Is entitled to the | crecait. Vide “Foxy Quiller.”’ which has just been | given its first New York production According to well-posted critics it is. not Smith and De Koven who are so much re- 'eponsible for a fine performance as: Mr. Ben Teal, the stage manager, who has charge of putting on all the Klaw & Er- 'langer productions. ling up to 400. There are eighteen settings | ‘besides the chorus scenes. It is estimated | that a special train of not less than 12 | often misleading because the first-nighters |C@™8 will be required to transport the are not always representative and the house | Mansfield organization. I wonder if Mr. Ratcliffe of the Imperial Stock Company couldn't be induced to change the color of his hair or to disgulse Ratcliffe’s ability as an actor, Just read this account of the produc- tion by Willtam Raymond Sill and you'll know all about it: “The shades of Marte Corelll Dumas, and of pretty nearly every other | person who has tried to write a book with | vengeance as the all-absorbing theme, | scended upon the Broadway Theater last | evening. We will all acknow!l- | We want to see him lose his personality if | only for one short week. FE". Marton Crawford, the author of “In | the Palace of the King,’ is to be at the But this is not what the average manag- Olympic Monday night to witness Viola Allen's presentation of the play. He only ' er wants. He wants the critic’s opinion | | presence, and evolving music therefrom. de- “Jerome Sykes was reintroduced there un- der the auspices of Messrs. Klaw & Er- langer. Mr. Sykes has a heavy baritone voice and a wonderfully attractive stage Mr. Reginald De Koven has a faced girl to please the public. “There can be no doubt about the beauty and attractiveness of ‘Foxy Quiller.’ What it needs is more life and action—which | Harry Sneith can easily supply—and music not quite so complicated—which Mr. De T is all right for writers and composers | oven can easily dash off on his plano.” to put their names to their works and | claim the success of this or that play | =a. = S&S = we SS SS a a, _ a ie ae ae ap ae a ep pe a ap > e > de ate at * - ' he attempts a! because | stant rotary movement of the arm and ul- | | timately return to Italy. ' ' ' | i MASHAPS OF FRANCOIS) *. * °° * » » . o > . 7 . 7. © ° ae ae ee a a de ae ae ee ae a ae de ae oe ty trial of trouble, closed up shop at | ci: Adventures of Francois,”’ after a | the Park Theater in Philadelphia | last night. When it was offered at the Park Theater after many postponements, the play was in a crude state. The cause assigned for this was that Mr. Mitchell was involved in a lawsuit with Gertrude Coghlan and there- and of | fore had neglected to properly prepare the In fact, the last act was delivered but | play. five nights before the production, Fienry £&. ixey was a success. The inferior acting | end of the year Rudolph returns, to ae | a ' of a few novices like Mrs. Mitchell and Miss | , Mayo had something to do with the fiasco. George Tyler of the Liebler company says Mr. Dixey will continue under the Liebler management, but in a new play which has not been decided upon. , It is a pity that such an unfortunate end- splendid talent for making marks on paper !9& Should come to a production so lavish- Mr. Harry B. Smith can extract plots and lyrics while you walt. “Under these circumstances there was no NEW THINGS FOR THE ai + New Principals, New Chorus and New Operas Arranged by the Management---‘‘The Prophet’’ the . we Opening Production. New things will be the feature of the lict.”’ Castle Square Opera Company's season, which will open at Exposition Musio Hall one week from Monday night. There will be new operas, new principals, @ new chorus and new ideas. Among the new singers will be found Josephine Ludwig, Marie Maurer, Frances Graham and Gertrude Rennyson. All of them will appear the opening week, on alternate nights. They have already scored @ success in Chicago, where the season opened two weeks ago. The chorus, although new, will be fully trained in time for the opening night. The opera for the opening night has been selected. It is Meyerbeer's “Prophet,” which is new to St. Louis. It is one of the most elaborate of the grand veperas and will be put on in a strictly up-to-date manner. The Selections for the following three weeks @re: Week of Nov. 26, ‘‘Martha;” week of Dec. 3, “El Capitan; week of Deo. 10, “Romeo and Juliet.” ’. RENNYSON !)~ SOPRANS Of the new principals, Josephine Lud- wig is a St. Louls young woman who is and whose stage history has been recentiy published in the Post-Dispatch to need further introduction. She is a general favorite he re, and her career is being watched with much interest Gertrude Margaret Rennyson, the other soprano, spent the early part of her life at Bridgeport, Pa., near Philadelphia. Her great love for music led her to pursue that branch to quite an extent tn this coun- try. She then went to Paris where she has studied for fowr years, first under Mr. Tra- ledelo and then under Fidel Koeitng of the Paris opera. She sang at the Theater Ly>+ ric; where she scored most marked suc- ess in “Lohengrin” and “Remeo and Ju- Brave’ » . ~~ © ~~ too , y er : % ”* i - on PAG , i he me :! Ls re f ve Ca he ‘ te * SS . ~ She sang at a concert given fn the Trocadero by Alexander Guilmant, organ- ist. He was also present when she sang Aurea from “Helle’’ of Du Vernoy, and was very flattering in his comments, and requested her to sing for him. She was engaged to sing last winter in Brussels Theatre de La Monnale. Frances Tempest Graham, contralto, though born in Canada, is of American parentage, and spent her youth in Califor- nia. As a girl sho had a phenomena! voice and the late Henry Abbey, a friend of her mother’s, advised her family to send her abroad to study voice cultivation. At the age of 16 she went to Paris and studied un- der Sbrigiia, the teacher of the Rezkes. She was but a mere girl when she joined the Carl Rosa Opera Company as principal contralto, and in 189% made her debut in Dublin with that company as Siebel in “Faust.” Jn spite of her yofith and tnex- perience her success was instantaneous, and she had to respond to a treble encore on her first night. After @ season with the ae , av a aol a? ** ww ae Ae ~ ee nn wae ae oot ne we PPro ae 2 TRS SHORE SS SS ae ~~ ar ¥Y ~ & * ~* . ass * - ‘ Tae a * . = ‘ . " » » ~ “ ly made. The Liebler company have ex- pended a great deal of money and some trouble on the play. The Park Theater in CASTLE SQUARE SEAS —_—-— es — Le ~ ‘4 —. : lt, Ep SS a - the, . th pipe i aX (i, ee STN 4, . f ’ . s , + % " 4° ‘ \\ NY ; A ‘ 4% Wt Wee Peake > Fe way * Bg & Fees, @ ™ SESE Ben. > . - 34% AY 4% ‘+ +4 * A % 7 » > % 4.% a7 &% . % +4 > M a Nga OE cr — \JOSEPHINE Lupwia, SOPRANO: '£ “Or o:'ouv'o ————— Carl Rosa compeny she went back to her former master in Paris, where she sang at the Lamowreux and Conservatoire con- certs. In 189 she was engaged to sing the role of Fides, Delilah and Orplice at the Brussels Opera House, but a serious illness compelled her to break her engage- ment. Miss Graham then left the operatic stage and, having married, went with her husband to Iritish Colugbia, intending at some future day? when a gocd opportunity offered itself, to sing in opera in her na- tive land. This opportunity has now ar- rived. Miss Graham has a singularly flexible voice, with a range of over three octaves, and one remarkable for its velvety quality. She has a prepossessing stage appearance ’ sea e NE A ee ad . and possesses both magnetism and dra- matic power. She ts an ardent student and during her three years of leisure has ac- quired an extensive repertorie, her favor- ite roles being Fides, Anineris, Carmen and Azucena. Marie Maurer, contralto, was born in New York, studied in Berlin with Prof. Julius Hiew, a celebrated teacher of Wagnerian impersonations. She made her operatic de- but with the Walter Damrosch Opera Com- pany at the Metropolitan Opera House in 1895 as Erda in “Siegfried."’ During the sea- son of Wagner opera she sang Fricka in “Die Walkure,” Magdalena in “Die Meister- singer’’ and the Rhine Daughter in “Die Gotterdammerung.” She was associated at SS : 2% , ‘ + KS 4 4% *) 7 a” A * 4% : Se me. 4 Bo vvesnens, QO+-Ore-O ¥+O+-O--O+-O *©O++O+-Opetite | has entirely left him and he says he w touch a drop again as long as he God for this, for since he has quit the is altogether a.different man. use ter.. because my husband is well known giass workers and he wants others to know has been done for him. Elwood, Ind. Dear Mrs. Hawkins: I feel that thanks to you for the comfort that through your advertisement in the papers first heard of youg remedy that has son. He can't bear the ameli © that it was in my power Any true woman might well be proud to have saved one poor soul from the shackles of drink, but Mrs. Hawkins has Pen among those who have been victims of In- temperance. Mrs. Hawkins for years suf- shared by so many true and faithful women of America to not done, she determined to overcome this fearful evil if possible. Her search for a harmless, perfect and secret home cure was at last rewarded when an old friend came to her and gave her a remedy which had never been known to fall. Mrs. Hawkins gave the remedy secretly and tn a few weeks, to her great joy, her dearest relative was entirely cured of his appetite for drink and was again restored to health and manhood. ie After this wonderful result Mrs. wkins decided to devote her life to the work ty, ing her sisters everywhere, whom she found euffering as she had regen oe ef- fects of alcohol ugon a h ow ~ — «6S 5, . ry P x ee » - of id » er. xf eee by a , i : , s ‘ ® a ae ‘ f ; f » ¢ " te % ‘ A ‘ <p ote rp . : p ~~ : . | i e es OS... ph ger «

Page 28

a vi} ye . _suxt DAY _MORNING—QIT. LOUIS, POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER it, 1900 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Leas. oe ————t—ss—s—te Serameeneiios ty oeese s wanted as ‘ting by young man of 2B. patch. (me ee es - ASSISTA NT—Sit. man: one »¥ mae. BAKER—Sit a urant; pat teh. BAKER-Sit. 9 yd on bread and cakes; ences; married; permanent eit. wanted. « hie ~~ re % Post-Dispatch. understands t-Dispaticnh. wanted soIme experience, Ad wanted “by good 5 Cents. a at ar ry go “wanted oy office 1 assistant, by «a bookkeceping. Ad. EB in bakery or “cook “tn - Tes- B 62, Post-Dis- ‘baker; let-class country of city: good refer- Ad. D 1, -_—~.~ roe ~ BAKER—Situation wanted by first-class fancy cake baker _ finde ous. a ee _ Post-Dispatc h. - 7» confectioner and Ad “ BARBER— Young barber, yee ork where he may board with boss. ornamenter: sober and Post- Dispatch. from out of town, wishes Ad, © 185, T 28, wal : BARBER A sober young man wants “position to complete the trade: Willette. BARKPEPER —let-clase _Uon; ; best of refe at BARTPNDY R—Sit , with city references: Ly 653. eity. Ad. BARTENDER Po an evenings; will work very cheap. 2 _ Diapateh. BLACKSMIT!! years’ experience: weeks: eober and industrious. J. St. Ferdinand. Sit, ean fur nish references. 810 Market st. barkeener wishes Ad, R 5S, Post-Dispatch. waseee by first-class bartend- no objection to leaving Post: Dispatch. rences, rtender can work from eS te | 12 Ad. D 50, Post- wanted by blacksmith, 80 waces no obfect for first two Gauge, 4242A BOOKKEFr rr keeper. A 4. B keeper; aged 19; collecting and driving; ref. Ad. _ patch. Sit ng wanted as assistant nt book- Post-Dispatch, BOOKKEPPFR- Young man of 18 desires position ae assiatant bookkeeper __aish reference. Ad. BOOKKEEPE R—Sit. or at office work: can fur- ht 56. Past-Dispatch. wanted by experienced book- also experienced tn office work, B 32, Post-Dis- BOOKKPEPER—Sitnation wanted by bookkeeper; hly qualified and experienced in thé ele- mentary work, also as accountant and correspon- dent; gilt-edge references. Ad. N 066, Post-Dis- pate ’ BOOKKEEPER—Young « man “wishes to assist a 7 book per in the evening; salary no object. Ad. _Bispa tch. has had 2 years’ ex- Y 44, Post- BOOK KHEPER—Position wanted middle-aged mart book keep r, best re rencer. by experienced $10 per weeb Post- Dispate h. Ad. O 47, BOOKKEEP PR—CGompetent bookkeeper would like te work on eet of books after 3:50 p. m. at @mail for firm employing no regular bookkeeper. 44, boYeeic wanted orders: German _ ifornia. Post-Dispatch. , by boy tn grocery ‘store, to take and English refs. 8419 Cal- wanted BOY—Sit hoy. Ad. nm" - BOY—Sit. wanted in bakery; good _ Compton av. by boy of 14 as errand or cash 2649 Olive at. BOY—it. wanted by boy of 10; work of any kind. Ad. D 58, Post-Dispatch. by boy to drive wagon or work third hand Address 916% N eee ROY—6it. around bouse; — BOY—Situation wanted wanted by neat ‘colored boy | 16 years of age. 4024 Fairfax. hy \boy of 18 in drug store; *peaks Engi: sh and German: prefer board - ing with employe. pOY—sit. wanted rience in collec ng: cao furnish tom ay. = = CARPENTER—Carpenter wants work of any ie handy with al Kepna, 7 2d 20 8. 2 oe eo. —_—— Ad...©. B., 150% Hickory st. by boy of 17. as.office boy; ex- ting, typewriti ae book keeep- references. M. Kohn, 3117 Eas- “kind; | tools; references given. . Me- st CARPENTPR—Sitvction wanted by ‘carpenter “tor ~ ir work or erate wages; _ ; Post-Dispate h. eee OARPPNTER—8iIt. wanted by carpenter: rv: good me- me- chanic; will work cheap. repair furniture; good polisher; city of couptrty. Ad, H 45, Call or address Car- penter, 2128 Clark ay. OLE" K—git. wanted in the South on “Goad of ee e health, rienced; 1 work for geon, Mo. as can small salary. clerk of bartender; am best of references and Ad. box 70, Stur- hotel give -— en --— oo COACHMAN—Bit. understand housework, da. 0 59, Post: Dispatch. es COACHMAN-—Wanted, “position experienced white man. reference. A wanted by, German coachman; kind; furmace; eity anv as coachman, by 3005 Cass av. —- eK or COACH MAN—Situation as coa: ‘man or gardener, by middle-aged E milker; references. COAOHMAN- Sytuation as a coacliman fn orivate |; PORTER Sit. : familly; white m: RK 57, COAGHMAN—Sit. hman: work ngiishman; HW. H., 8623 Clark av. in; Dest of city references. Ad. Poat- Dispatun. ————— -_—_— wanted by young colored man as | around house; best of city refs. Ad. A SG, Post- Dispatch. — fit. take COACHMAN. coachman, tend to turnace; Post- Dispatch ———. Ste ay yet hours per day. MPOSITOR—Good nowspaper compositor, stead wants de ae city or country. d. , Post- Dispatch ern wanted by “man mn and wife, white, on boarding cars or ce: are first-class cooks. lepatch. COOK—Sitnation wanted by gool meat and pastry cook. Adilrens, _P. 0. Box "702, St. ED MAN—Sitwation wanted b pee: understands all kinds of work: a colored per week, Ad. A 45, Post-Dispatch. camps; have s@ ral years’ ex- Ad. EF 87, stating wages, Joseph Jenkins, Charles, Mo. GOOK— Situation wanted by experienced ‘cook in hotel of restaurant; beet of references. . Post-Dispatch oe ee ———- .or hotel, in exchange for board and room: singie man; best of reference. _ Ad K 43, Post- Dispatch., \INTPR—A painter and grainer wishes work; first- clase mechanic; can give reference; have tools: will work reasonable. Ad. $1. bi spatch. w “ante 4 by eolored ‘man | “porter or waiter; first-class city refs. Ad. N 55, Post-Dis- paich. PORTER—(wlored man wishes sit. barber sbop or hotel: with reference. 1114 N. Leffingwell av. P RESSMAN—SIt. wanted by young ma ob pressman, paper cutter, etc. Mepatch. | PRINTE R-Situation | wanted by an allround print- er and job preseman; sober and reliable. Ad. K 50, Post-Dispatch. Address } j j ! se i ' ' Post: | as ‘porter in | d man as | Ad. N 47, Post- / PROOF READER—© ‘ompetent: man | desires position | as proofreader in book and magazine office; state | salary. Ad. J. M. Daugherty, Washington, Mo Wanted, sit or collector; 10 years’ furniture Dnsiness; salary, $12 Post-Dispatch. | ~SALESMAN—CITY OR ROAD. Wanted—Married man, 30, steady, neat and em- OL position as salesman, city or rond, with | future; nothing considered under $1800. Ad. L 4, exper'ence in installment week. Ad. N 41, sree by experienced Spanish tragsiator; po- stenographer, cerk and house; Al references. —_ with a wholesale _ Ad. L 50, Post- Dispatch. man, just completed business course, desires a position where industry and attention to business will be taken in place ,of experience; advancement more a consideration _ than | Salary. . Ad. 7 55, Post- Dispatch. ST. LOU Is COMMERC IAL COLLEGE, Grand a Franklin avs.; commercial, shorthand and Englisb by experts; for young men and ladies. P. Rit- ner, president. SU PERINTPNDENT—A_ competent guperintendent én the manufacture of slirts, pante, overalls and duck coate is open for contract Jan. 1. Ad. F 56, Post- Dispatch. Ww ATTER- mor" steady position wanted by first-class colored walter, in hotel or restaurant; no bad habits; bonest and not afraid of work; service. 4453 Lncky st. WINDOW TRIMMEK—Window trimmer wants po- | HUSTLPRS WANTED— Everywhere, “to tack signe, eition in or out of the city; an expert on all kinds of window trimming, especially millinery; best of reference and experience. Ad. M 5D, Post- Dispatch. WINDOW TRIMMER—Position wanted by ex rienced window trimmer and card writer; any line of business; no fancy salary expected. Ad. M 50, Post- Dispateh. You NG MAN—Of 19 ‘years wishes position: meek German and Pnglieh Ad. P 58, Post-Dis patc YOUNG MAN- wants paition in factory or anything; Eagiteh, Spanish and Italian. Ad. V. Torres, Olive st. ‘YOUNG MAN—Sttuation wanted for outalide wae of any kind. ayv., nA floo YOUNG MAN—Of 21 years ad, can furaish good reference. Post-Dispatch Mexican young man, "recently here, speaks “desires work “ es THE SUN? ° site * Find answer below. It is a part of ® * the FIRST advertisement following * one of the Classification Headings # : on this) page. ; SCHOSSSOSOOSESOS eo? HELP WANTED—MALE. MAN WANTED—Man with good references, to Manage business of old established bouse; salary $18 per week and expenses; payable each week direct from sengay eee eon money ad- vanced; in lose MAN Ww AN TR D- To travel and appoint it agents; . $1000 yearly and expenses: permanent and bright future to hustler, ‘Supt., 601 Star didg., Chicago. WANTED—Middle aged man and wife for western town; woman to cook, man to drive, attend furnace, ete. Ad. L 46, Post- _ Dispateh. MAN WANTED— Young “man to assist at ‘funch stand. 6th and Elm sts.; bring reference MANAGER WANTED—In Strictly lawful nickel slot macbine for drinks and cigars; rented or sold on easy payments; recure territory quick. Valentine Morgun & Co., Chicago, Ii}. WORKERS WANTED—Marble 22 Pine st. every large county; enttets and letterer. MAN. Ww AN’ r ED -Man to learn * the optiral business and take charge of office; must have some money and furoish first-class references of | bond. Call or write Dr. E. de S. Harden, 1216 Olive st. MAN WANTED—To colored: on shares. 2207 wagon; white « or Sth st. drive ash 114% N. outdoor position; must: “be stead 4d of goo earance q st y and of gool appearance, and coo position perma- | 4th floor. polbe f ta. ker; nent; call today. none other need apply; 7X Olive st., self-ad- | TEAMS AND SHOVELERS W ANTED—S | MAN W ANTED—Young man, 16 to 20 years old, for , own bandwriting. giving re Ad. W 183, Post-Dispatch. to take care 3 horses and 2261 Market st. First class map to do ty pewrit- } Stott Automobile Co., office; anewer in érences and address. help in meat shop. MAN WANTED ing and bookkeeping. 3021 Oltve st. MAN W ANTED—C olored man; will give board | for service 28: 20 Pine st. “XD WIF BW ANTED~To take basement | room: Tent free care of fur “nace. 2821 Gamble. MAN Ww ANTE -D~ Man- to do chores “ground house for room rent. 8428 Franklin. 4310 Pine st. work; references. . “engineers. elec tric’ ans, firemen, etc.} a free scholar:hip in engineering will be awarded | to a few weli recommended applicants. Amert- ean Sehool of Correspondeace, Bo ston, Mass. —— MEN WANTED—25 men to dig trench: “Broadway | — $15 weekly and ex-| MEN WANTED—$20 weekly: rience unneces- | ‘ 703 ' DISHWASHER WANTED—Man ee wasb ~ dishes and work around house. 116 N. 12th st. DRIV PRS WANTE D--2 day morning, 1234 N. DRIVER. WANTED- refs. required. Call at 4460 | Me Pherson ay. DRUG CLERK WANTED—First-class drug rellef clerk for Friday nights. /Ad. TD 182, Post-Dis- pate h. DRU G « LE RK WwW ANTE D— -Reilef clerk for Monday morning at 8 o'clock. Schreier, drug etore, Tuylor and Easton. OLUERK “WANTED- Drug ¢ clerk for rellef once. Oall at drug setore, Park drivers. High st. DRUG work at California. EGG CANDL aR “WANTED- ~Expert ‘eee _Apply 226 Market st., il a. mm. \., Sunday. candler. ELEVATOR BOY WANTED— 17 or 18 years old. Apply Monday morning at 9 o’clock, Room 519 Mermod & Jaccard building, Broadway, cor. Lo- cust st. PNTRY CLERK WANTED—A young man as entry clerk in dry goods house; must be good penmaa Ad. N 58, Post- ‘Dispatch. ERRAND BOY WANTED—For must come well recommended. Ad. Dispatch. GENTLEMAN or lady to assist in office; salary $15 weekly; position permanent: railroad fare paid here; inclose reference and self- _ envelope. Wholesalers, 804 Oaxton bidg., Ohivago. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS—Thousavds of ap polntments to he made; examinat'ons in every State; circular 149, giving full rticulares aa (o positions, salaries, etc., sent free. Ad. Nat'l Oorres. Institute, Washington, GOVERNMENT “positions; don't 5 prepare for the postoffice or any other civil service exam!netion without seting our catalogue of information; sent ee. Oolumbian Correspondence College, Wash- _ ington, D. C. HORSESHOER WANTED—Young ! man that has ee peas at the business. Ad. R 47, Post- spatc jewelry store; O 49, Post- distribute circulars, samp'es, etc.; no canva«s- _ ing; good pay. Sun Advertising Bureaa, Obicago. JE WELER WANTED—To a good workman steady work; also boy to learn trade, from South Side. _ Ad. Q 48, Post-Dispatch. Call 5531 Cozens av., Sunday, or Page west of Sarah, cu Monday. Oollege av. and Conde st. H. F. Heman. LABORERS WANTED—Concrete laborers _ and uarrymen; wages, $2 per day; long Job. Apply Hickey | morning, 83607 Page ay. contractors. i TAILOR WANTED—To make sunday Connell, LADIES’ coats; good wages. MACHINIST WANTED— SOLIC ITORS WANTED—12 solicitors and collec- tors for a savings company; experienced tinesur- ance men preferred. Monday, 8 a. @., room De Soto bldg. Cc. Fa At rnold. —_— =—_-—~ SOLIC ITOR W ANTED—A ats | of good address can can make from $15 to $20 weekly calling among her friends in the afternoons. For particu’ars) re- garding a pleesant and profitable vocation, ad. G 45, Post-Dispatch. SOLIC (TOR WANTE D—Solicitor in printing | bust ness; state experience and salary expect Ad. Ww. 58, Post- Dispaten. SOLIC ITOR WANTED—An experienced subsdrip- tion solicitor for a mercantile agency. Ad. E 4 Post- ‘Dispatch. ——-— _. SOLICIT: RS WANTE D—Advertising solicitors; py high-class article; sells freely to best houses big commissions; ' free samples. fn all lines; Jones & Hyde, 09 Dearborn st., Chicago, nee a eee AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS be had Pg ae A to se‘l our gat pres Xmas hooks; 50c book, ; $1 book, £2.50 book, toe, "eredit g’ven, fre’ ght Ferguson Pub. A 1163 5th book, 5i0ec: paid, outfit free. _St., _ Cincinnati, Q. AGENTS—To “gel our cut ice oy wt SOc book lic: $1 book 25c; ; $2.50 book Tic; credit given: freight paid; phn free. Fer- guson Pub. Co., 1286 Sth st., Cincinnati, O. — ae ee AGENTS WANTED—In every county in U. S. for ‘Life of pores” and ‘‘History of Our New Pos- gessions.’’ R. Wiliams, 3309 Viste av., Louls, Mo. AGENTS W ANTRD in every water works town tno the U. S. fer the Modern Alter; latest and most novel design; first ever made to recharge in one minute; ove gross fiber cotton Ollings (a year’s supply) free with each; light, neat, handsome; sells a8 soon as sediment taken from ‘the water is seen on cotton; reserved territory; send for cir- eulars and terms. Modern Fi'ter Co., 243 Frank- ltn st., Boston, Mass. AGEN TS WANTED—Bonanza; buy direct from manufacturer; we wake 65 uew fast-sellers that sell to eve ry body at wight; large profits; free sara- ples. _ Factory, 22 Me Mechanie st.. Newark, N. J. Ww ‘ANTED—Agerts, we offer best induce- ments to first-clasee agents, both sexes, handling salary or commission. P. our high-class books; ©. Box 928, Clty. AG ENTS WANTED—Lightning grease extractor; unsurpassed for cleaning ar sample lik; catalogue other fast sellers. Parsons, 836 Astor st., Milwaukee, Wis. Ad. — | AGENTS WANTED—Agents, to sell patent medi- : cines; men or women; money in it. 11. or Lex 225, _———- - ~— — Papa, AGENTS WANTED—To sell books on salary or | comimission. _ 2007 Mallinckrodt st AGENTS WANTED-$10 dally made by agents selling our claim file; used by every merchant and physician; no comperition; ployment; exclusive territory given. sell an articie of merit, write Sayers 14, 208 Olive et., St. Louis Mo. ———— - _AGENTS—Spectalty backed by absolute rantee to straighten wiuky negrd hair; nearly all profit and sells on sight. Write Boston Chemical Ce, Richmond, Va., for territory and particulars, ‘TS—Don't accept an agency mati! you t our proposition; we have a high grade preparation that sells like magic, to everyone by our coupon pian; others - making a tine, steady liv'ng working with us. Why not you? D. Sims & Co., New York. AG. NTS delighted 4rvith sew photo ticket; new plan; everything new; big money. Murillo, 1314 _ Olive st. AGENTS—Latest thing in campaign ba send 10c for camore. Acme Jewelry Co., 400 fh broed- _way, St. Loule, Mo. AGENTS—Eitber sex; family remedies. Chipman- Rowley Co., B 10, ‘Unity _Boliding, Chicago, AGENT W ANTED—Lady agent: send for terma for selling Mme. McCabe Corsets, St. Louls Corset Co., 19th and Morgan ets., St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS—Sometbing real good; men or — Me, territory guick. Addtess Bayman, St ais, perwabent If you cana & Co, D for all cities Society, 2)1 AGE NTS—Investigate the new patent 600 candle power are lamp; instantaneous iene bon guaran- Fort _ Worth, AGENTS “WANTED—General —- dent Commercial bldg. AGENTS WANTED —For lost ecbildren Mentifica- epee witb LE no more Rat = ? y ce suthorities; se or samp : ’ mitt Weat & ©o. 52 Vedder s st., Chicago. for producing light: beats electricity; ——— than kerosene; Canton, AGENTS WANs EOS | take orders; latest elumi- teed five _zoare National Are in Mfssouri. National Acc tion photo medaliion; child alw eer its ndorsed ts to agents; selis itself. AGENTS. WANTED--To sell the latest invention agents colning money; covery; Breet shipments. The Beet 1 Best Light tbe, num card cases, ca a combs; sow nnill New Year {s the harvest time; catalogue Economy Co., 585 Lake st., Chicago. AGENTS—K! ondike; vest pocket electric rag ot! beats matches; stays lighted In a gale; lar’ for years. Addresa with stamp, Globe Supply Oo., San Francteco, Cal. AGENTS WANTED—$25 per day guaranteed in salary or commission, for every day you are it our employ; this statement is not exaggerated; we Want a geveral = for your territory; our goods sell at — to every man, woman or child; tn every office, factory and homa: a per- son that can "seat oe “Vane om oF AGENTS—$§3 to wis a day mireturrae our Asbestos’ wicks: just ‘Worke, beats e _ Ad. Fireproof Safety Wick ar ad oe ~ Siinmensiaeenitind AGENTS WAN TED—To canvass house, to kindle fre without woed. Post -Dispateh. x AGENTS—Automatiec lighter; not a toy; es article; ve a: Hehe oped lighter with agents’ rye tera See l other _—— en ee _M g. Co., 1845 A AGENTS “WANTED —Ladp agent ler; salary and ost- Btapat ch. AGENTS WANTED— “at. W to solicit for fraterna Bae ye noteb contracts; 1. om choice territory soe Campbell, Paci AGENTS WANTED—A big scheme; agents make $50 per week. Genelll, 223 Olive st. eet for $1 AGENTS—Good money-making to $5 each; our book ts full of oo oe ufacturing for sale various cements, gives. | paints, varnishes, biackings, ba soaps, wasbing fluids, rea, are. fruit extracts. soda -complexion and toflet bair dyes, tonics, invigeesi remedies for corns, gti beir, freckles, grav hair oe ote tism, neuralgia, toothac silver-plating fluid, convine abd, . ae. ete. "s Pe valuable rec oe stam ar uve & Williams tes a sotaein, Fo AGENTS wan ery state in “anion to medical ournal pabit shed _ Gent. Ad = q Post: Dispateh. anne oo ie seiles for cash, pleases “buyer and is making agents rich; write for sworn sta‘e- ment showing what agents are cotur, fen apply _for f agency. Set Setlive | Bros., AGENTS—Fine ch chance. for pao men to get act Gees ie Pe 4 permanent business. Address ox 849, Cincinnatl, 0. AGENTS—Hustlers; best selling goods; ket lighters, tricks, ole rollers; ilus- Agents’ Supp y trated PW oe ome 6am ~~ _ House, Haworth, N. AGPNTS—Send ‘fore free information, “How start a successfub mail order : an : orable way to make money easily and. ; send stemp for full particulars to Ne Pe. retaty, American Agents’ League, Dept. 1, Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. y. : AGENTS WANTED—For the best eld, O AGENTS. king machive. yracuse, N. ¥ AGENTS, canveseors a agente, tote > orders or photograp uftons and photogtap we tade from any picture; handsome, a eeiles ot great Christmas sellers; samples, i0¢; Rs ‘Shi missions. Oranley Photo Button Mfg. of Bt _ €ago, N. AGENTS. WANTED—In every ‘tows ou Louis; we want a lady or oy to = us; DO canvassing and oo dtess Managet, 912 2 Holland. *Bidg., 8 Bt. AGENTS—Everywheee; eltber sex: a a. to detect from monds; #xperts puzal liberal commission; eata ; ——_ rema pment: WANTED—Don't Syracuse nian \sacdine Gon stud) free on application. 118 Adams at., Chicago. BUY WHEAT—Send | order at Specuint rant bi r ices; book free. K. mstock Co Oo., Trade? ¢ago. FOR ~ ag and direct western towns not reacted | tn the Mail Order Month Minn.; results will on, 2 2560 000; 1Be per INVPNTORS—Have Ss ne ae ofactured? If so a Ear inte Wal not et., iartenna, LIVE VE AGENTS AND BROKER cor are oe ————— ATTENTION I= Special inducements for next 50 trolling business; better come ona be st A _H. Herrick, Manager, (404-407 Chemical Bidg. MEN OR WOMEN WANTED—Ten copettonses men or women to travel and locate agents; eslary and expenses; no commissions. Marshal) thedicine Co., Kansas City, Mo. Ong. ‘at (only) tn each vicinity te | shell ty de aa Ae “a . Colewan & Bro., Dallas SALPSMEN—Automatic copying book needed by every business man; rae omaante foe agents; ig territory. Bouth hend, I Shams. ASP SL Baas ree nt; . aw ay day sure. Globe Chemical rehomed ton, Til. SURPRISE os. 82 for 100; te ages can. _New Era cb. Carlinville, DL - WANTED—Men and women e oll ‘‘ldeal Orator and oT of the coining money. Ad. box 792 Dept. D., a WA WANTED~ 1000 sample distribar FE a4 work ; experience snares eS eo A ints nit. ” WE want agents, wale or female, te sell arations; agen make 85 to $10 « a Be we mean business and are perfect have a money wi prevocition’ to The Morrow Chemica Kelley . Springteld, oO. $25 A WEEK distriboting samp ae ed soap. Bradford Mfg. Co, ok: ney $10 DAs to live men; we where: leather snependers out or poll off battens; furnished free. Cincinnati Les and Belt Co., B 822, Cinctonati, O eee $100 MONTHLY —New | petent metallic bread eample free. , D._ Forshee Ce. & te et RR eee 30 “WEST, YOUNG MAN, CALsPORNIA OTe le inet census ff = ast von Lag Life Cailfornia. largest ow city in United —_a WE FURNISH RELIABLE Regarding anything and ¢ NIA. We bave ao interest in ing ettuations, WR WILL GIVE YOU THE Of any person, frm of strongest st ‘manufact actared; qre aa Sette ee 45 ) ss Ae o ver a Re ay ~ ye ewe im 5 ¥ yen i- " Ss a +P. + Se dae machine ever invented: ball bearing. i te per week easily made. Be str” be . 43 4 FS; e 7 aoe ~ ele e - tt ee ee ee ee - or

Page 29

Se ee -POST-DISPATC CH HELP AN D “SITUAT IONS WANTED GROUPI 14 W SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 6 Cents. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. BONANZA for mail order busines in any local!- ty is now .on or will start you for §1; catalorcne and circolar and everything new wil! come. W. McLenan, 8886 Page av., St. Louis, Mo. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Lees, 56 Centa. ADDRESSER-—-Laedy desires addressing by pen of Wee frst ton copying. — A 44, Post-D’spatch. ong voyage o ocean steam was meer by the Satanant in 1819, from Savannah, to St. Petersburg. Both eails and steam were used and the trip was made in 26 days. APPRPNTICE—A young lady desires to learn the drug business; would like to receive sufficient 6al- for hel ping in store to defray her expenses bt learning. Ad, P. O. Box 298, Carlinville, BOOKKEEPER-—Sit. wanted ‘by yo young lady as as | sistant bookkeeper Ad. T #0, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKPOPPR—Situation | wanted by young lady experienced in bookkeeping and as cashier. Ad M 183, Post-Dispatch. WEMia pacitiin an Geght tense 8 years experience wishes position as eeper, etenographer or office work; Miss Z., 2619 Lafayette av. CARETAK ER—House or flat to care for while par- ties are away; best references. Ad. G'144, Post- Dispatch. go gry See wanted by good col- a as chambermaid or dining room girl. 1918 Wash st. ©» | peg wanted as companion or nurse for invalid or elderly person. by young lady of education and ~waery ag? willing to travel or re- side out Ts town. Miss BK, hhobey, Warrens- 5, Oo. COM PAN NION—Youn panion to elderly son Pharmacy. ome ee COMPANION—Wanted by refined young Iiady,. orphan, ition aa companion or to assist with housewor . home desired; references if re- quired. Ad. A 36, Post- Dispatch. OOMPANION—Elderly lady wants situation as com lon or nurse for old lady. Ad. Mrs. Max- well, Potosi, Mo. COOK--Sit. wanted as cook by colored woman. Cal! 2018 Wa'nut st. COOK—Situation wanted by n enced cook. _ home at night. Oall "Monday, 4 17 Fairfax. COOK-—Situation wanted hy “experienced German girl for cooking or laundry work by the day io private family. Ad. A 183, Post-Dispatch. -— +s good references. lady wishes porition as com- ady or as governess. Garri- COOK--Sit. wanted by colored woman to cook in _ private family; iset-class. 8510 Morgan st. COOK~—-Situation. wanted by a neat. ‘colored git nf; erey pare cook; from the country; ne washing. 3 Sheridan av. COOK-—Sit. wanted by good cook In fly or good boarding house. 2229 | rivate fam- anklin. — eee OOOK—Situation wanted ' by colored woman to cook . 2610 Chestnut et. COOK —Sit. wanted by woman cook; first-class “ho- tel or boarding bouse preferred; would leave the etty; | good reference Ad. K 40, Post- Dispatch. OOOK—sit. wanted as | cook; ‘Southern colored girl. _ 723 N, 15th st eee OOOK—Sit. wanted: first-clase cook, small fam- lly; wages, $4 or $5 week; first-class references. Ad. D 45, Post- Dispatch- CONK—Sit. wanted as plain gost. ,witieg to assist _ with housework. 25389 Dodier at. — + ee ee OOOK—Sit. wanted by a good — to cook; wash and tron. 8820 Olive et. OOOK —Situation ®Wanted by experienced cook in ist-class prt-ate boarding | house. 2615 Walnut. oe class family. } S. Jeff erson. OOOK—Situation ware as gy of any kind by mh woman; can do short- A cooking; wi leave the he city; call 8 days. 924 N. 15th et. CooK— Position wanted by experteniced, econamt- cal cook; careful housekeeper; refs. Mrs. H., 1016 N. 18th st. COOK —Sit. wanted. first-class cook, colored. Ad. 2621 §& Sheridan or 2611 Locas av. OOOK—Middle-aged woman wishes @ place as first-class cook in a boarding house or small family. Ad. Y 43, Post- -Dispa ch. OOOK-—Sit. . by go wanted b good reliable colored girl as cook in sma!! family; can give good references Call 8932 F Fairfax avy., upstairs. COOK—Sit. - wanted by middle-aged woman, — cook or housework In ) af family; references. Please, call or address 7 Jefferson ay. Cock - A German woman, middle-aged wishes a en: “as cook; am a good baker; in a «mal! amily; no children. Mrs. H., Box 22, Tuxedo | _ Park, 8 St. Louls + County, Mo. OOOK—Sitvation wanted by widow with chilq 2 old as cook in small boarding house; po Fy _meady woman. Ad. W 61, Post- Dispatch. 4 ene we + we ee eee COOK-Sit. wanted by a first-class cook; $18 month, Ad. T 42, Post-Dispatch. COOK —Sit. wanted by pane -enee cook; oan give _ references. 16 S. 17th st DINING ROOM a lady wishes situation - So room work or lunch counter. Gall 10 to 8, 925 N. 19th et DISHWASHER- Sit. ‘washer. Address or call DRPSSMAKER- Situation wanted by 108 S il4th st. ; HOU SEWOMAN-—Situation wanted by HOUSPGIRL—Good ye Ky BH - wishes situation to do housework or housework; smal! family without washing. tall 2606 Wash set., 2d floor; rear. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted to do housework; Suge | ~ ironing; no letters answéred. . in HOU SEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat Colored girl to do general housework ; small family. je1¢ Pine. HOU SEGIRL—Sit. “wanted by ‘German girl in sma!) private familly; no outdoor work. ll im rear 4049 Fairfax ay. HOUSPGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored irl or for general housew work; 031 Fairfax. HOU SPK EEPER-Sit. no 1209 Tl as hous*- references. wanted as housekee widower or po Aapessreeet cook oy ages stress. Call or ad. Leffingwell. HOUSEGIRL—SIt. wanted by colored girl as house- BS or. ad general bouse work ; references. 3981 Fairfax. HOUSEK REPER— Widow desires position as house- keeper with son i2 years old, can assist with work when out of school; cook; steady and rell- able, to serve family of adults or widower's home; bas considerable furniture if desired; no trifiers. 4528 OChouteanu av. HOUSPKEEPER—Young widow of ability will keep house for 8 or 4 gentlemen who will furnish house In return for services rendered. Ad. T 59, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper by midd.e-aged lady in small family. 8012A Min- nesota av. HOUSEKEEPER—Rellabdle young widow with - year-old child desires position as housekee pers, seen and seamstress. Ad. A 46, Post- is. patcna. HOUSEGIRL—Smal, smart little girl, 12 years 714 8. B'way. old, wishes place in smal! family. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by good working housekeeper; for gentleman; can give references. 16 8. 17th sat. HOUSBGIRL—Situetion wanted by colored girl to do general housework. Ad. 2741 Papia st. HOU SHK EEPER—A strong industrious woman witb child wants position as housekeeper or chamber- maid; no objections to leaving city. Apply 4344 Humphrey set. “HOUSEK EEPER—French wants situation as housekeeper. land, Ill. ‘HOUSEK EBPER—Situation housekeeper _ for widow with cl children. — of (2327 Franklin av. ay. HOUSPK PEPPR—Refned | Aréprican widow, 45, de- sires position as housekeeper; bas handeome fur- niture; best reference; call Sunday and Monday. 1802 Webster av HOUSEKEEPER—Rel! able woman wants sit. as working somnemgeyes or nurse for invalid. (all 114 S. 16th et anne HOL ISEG IRL—Sit. wanted by a young housegir] to do general housework. 1810 Olive st. HOUSEKEEPER—Young widow, refined, ge capable of managing house and children, wou! like position as housekeeper; no objection to leav- ing city. Ad. E 182, Post- -Dispatch. HOU SE K EEPER—Sitvation ~ wanted as housekeep- er in botel, tustitution or ety, in “Hot opr tags San Antonio, or other good towns. Ad. 313 Franklin ay. HOU SE K DEPER—Sit. wanted, for elderly couple or widower, by refined widow. Ad. T 47, Post-Dis- patch. HOUSEKEEPER —SIt. wanted, experienced hotel housekeeper; best of references, city or country. Ad. W 52, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEK EEPER—A thoroughly competent youug lady desiies position = ne for a re- fined gentleman. Ad. H 48, Post-Dispatch. _ —_ — HOU SEK EE?rER—SiIt. wanted | ert Sonnnpe for roomiing house. S802GA Past lady with little Box 125, boy High- anted as ! HOUSEK EEPER—Gernan woman with one child wants position as bousekeeper for widower or bachelor. Ad. G 59, Post-Dispatch. HOU SEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper by settled widow in gentleman's or widower'’s home; aS TNE ee KK ERPER—Sit. reall, 0.0, 103 S14 Aish- competent | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. dressmaker; would like a few more engagements; | per Jay; walking distance preferred. 1.50 #21244 Vinney av. DRESS AK PR—Dressmaker who fite nicely would Vike few more engagements; walking distance preferred. 4315 Oook av. : DRPSSMAKER—irst-class one dressmaker desires few engagements in families: beat of references given. Ad, il 184, Tost-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER-—Sit. wanted; competent cutter and @esigner; few more engagements; $1.60 a day; special attention to evening dresses, ek'rts, shirt- waists. 1306 Webster av. DRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted by first-class dress- maker; making a epecialty; fine remodeling; Wants engagements; $2; references. Ad. K *6, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKE -R—Position wanted he dressmaker ‘tn famliy; cuts and fils; capable teaching German and English; expert on automatic. 1058 N. Lef- fingwell. DRESSMAKE R—Experienced dressmaker wishes a few more engagement by day; terms reasonable; best references, 3044 Easton av. DRESSMAKER-—Situation wanted dressmaking and sewing in private family; $1 per day. P 162, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER- Who cuts and fits well, a few more engagements by the day; reasonable. Ad. D 57, Post-Dispatch. ewe DRESSMAKER- J>}reasma ker wants work in ex- hange for mirror and rugs; references. 1031 N. fingwell. GIRL—Situation wanted by “colored girl in doctor's ice or house cleaning by day. Ad. ©., 4310 St. Ferdinand st ‘ oe --—~— GOVPRNESS—Situation wanted as ” governess — or hurse to travel ur stay In city; cab furnish refs. ; fall or write. 3501 Manchester avr. HOUSEGIRL Sit, nework or cooking ta T 4, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL Sit. wanted bs in small family; without wa 8. 2d st. a ~~ ——__ os wanted by a girl to , do generat private family. Ad. German girl | sh — Call at 1417 HOUSEKEPPRR—Sit. wanted by a young widow as working housekeeping in widowers family: cook cand manager; city reference, Call 5500 lorgan st HovsrKrirEn—sit as _ Call 1822 8. 6th at wanted “as oveminaranen wanted by widow with 8- yoss-we ningevd as housekeeper for widower with children or old people. Cal. or ad. 40085 Arsenal, fiodarernren si. wanted by lady of 30 a8 or Widower ba _ Post-Dispatch, or bachelor. Ad. H 182, HOUSBG IitL.—Posttion wanted by “German house- girl, Apply 1421 N. Grand av., near Cozens. HOUSEK EEPER—Posyion wanted as houseke*per by elderly lady. 1423 N. 224 s BOUSHGIRI—Sit. wanted by good German ool hougework Or general bouse work. coin ay. HOUSER KEPEN. Sit, wanted by w ldgw:; neat, tn- ~ housekeeper. girl 4030 Lin- ustrious, te oom yy housek¢eper; economical manager; good coo Widower'’s home preferred. _ Call or at 4416 N. Broadway. ae Hovuspor Situation wanted by | eahpotent girt at general housework; no washing of Troaing Call Sunmdey or Monday, 8546 Cook av MOUSHGIRL i wanted by young womat for ork; bome oy t 2 ae ‘ _at Hid Hieokile av. a poor + ye wanted setad meat colored 1 gletaetomaiaie t wanted by neat eee se 5 et : _Gnces. ev. «4 ~~ s, “wishee askin, | ‘LADY | | | | | good cook; neat and clean; good city references; bo triflers need apply. 1816 Morgan st. HOUSEKEEPER—Widow, respectabdie middle-aged, worker, fair wants work at once; good bousekeeper. 57, Post-Dispatch. woman, wages, Ad. P table middie-aged woman at general housework; cook. Call 2307 Franklin, rear. Mrs. Brunette. HOUSE KEEPER—Widow lady desires situation as te gee af has elegant furniture; move to sult party. all Sunday, 3133 Morgan et. HOUSEPKEEPER—Sit. wanted by light colored lady as office cleaning or housekeeping for widower or bachelor; + ho trifers. 4127 Fairfax. HOU SMPKEEPMR—Situation — wanted by woman with small chiid as housekeeper; call Sund between 12 and 2 o'clock. Mra. Smith, 125 14th st. és HOUSEGIRI—Sit. wanted by Mood girl as bouse- rl or general housework; call Monday. 2706 Newstead; no postal answers. HOU SEGIRL—Sit. wanted., ‘colored girl, general housework. 2652 Morgan st., rear. “wanted as housekeeper; re- and manager; Post- Dispatch. , llable young woman - cook with references. ad. 182, wanted by a colored girl for general housework or cooking in private family; best reference. 608 Montrose ay. HOU SEGIRL—Situation wanted | to do and plain cooking. 2614 Mills et. HOUSEK EEP ER—Sit. wanted: by refined widow with no incumberance as housekeeper for gentle- man. Ad. Mrs. Bettie Davis, 628 13th st., Louis- ville, Ky. HOUSPKEEPPR—SIt. wanted as housekeeper, by an American woman; thorough, good housekee experienced, capabe and reliable; no object a to leaving city; best of references, Ad. K 42, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Wanted, ~ position — by elderly niece in some uice family, housework: willing to leave city. Post-Dispatch. LADY Young lady graduate desires position as ste- nographer; begin with moderate salary. Ad 41, Post- Dispatch, Middle-aged lady wishes “home| in p plain | family; can mende¢ help in hou sework, atteq) to invalid, teach Young child on piano: pleasant home in euburbe more than salary. Ad. L 82; Post-Dispatch. LADY--Compete nt, respectable tady wishes to take charge of rooin! ng house. 818 N. 18th st. LADY—W ishes to learn pants making; call “Mon- day. 2022 Olive at. housework lady to do nursing an AG. N @, ond | - | STENOGRAPHER—Yotng LADY DENTIST. Young woman, well experienced | _ in modern dentistry wishes to work for or buy | STENOGRAPHE R—Intelligent young lady _stenog- part interest with old resident dentist. Ad- dress 2806 Locust st. wanted by ‘colored woman as | LAUNDRESS—Sit laundress ist four days in week. tiot st. |, LAUNDRESS-—SIt. wanted by first-class laundress; washing to take bome. 1913 Whittier st. LAUNDRESS—ierman woman wants wasbing “to | take hame. 3850 Lucky st. LAUNDRIESS—Lady wants to take washing - home. 4234 (ite con av LAUNDRESS- Fipat- -class colored Jaundress wishes washing by the’ day or to take home. Ella Bar- aa. 4451 Cozens av. LAU NDRESS—Sit. wanted by dress; washing to take home or go out; ing. Mrs Walters, 2007 Gravols av. LAUNDRESS—Woman would like washing to take home all winter; call or: send. 1835 Franklin av., rear. LAUNDRPSS8—Wanted, take home or go out. LAUNDRESS—P'iret-class colored laundress wants situation to take in waehing by day; nice, clean water; fine troner. 2939 Scott av. LAUNDRFSS—First-clars laundress wants washing to bring home: reference given. 2619 Papin st LAUNDRESS—First-cldss colored laundress wants work Monday and Tuesday. Jennie Morrison, rear 2031 Morgan st. LAUNDRESS Wanted, gentlemen's warhing to take beome. 311 Marion at. LAUNDRESS—Waated. by _ washing to take home, or to go out. aon, 1410 8S. 12th et LAUNDRESS—Situation lnunfiress to bring washing Call or write 3033 Fairfax av. LAUNDRE*®S--Work wanted by ‘good laundress “to go out by the day or to take faenéry home. Apply to Mra. Brown, 8882 Pairfax ay. LAUNDRESS—Laundress wants wasbing ww to take home. 2047 Pine et. é UAUNDSEAS—-Leantey work wanted first two dayr in week; Laciede av. LAUNDERRSS— Want ‘te take home or to go out. B13 'N. Marad et. eeyaaee eet opens soi copes © first-class “Yaun- also clean- washing and ironing to ‘first claas laundress. Mrs. David- oy ‘first-class 2 wanted troning home. and Foch amtalaend =~" A Mrs. Jones, 1811% Morgan. “ | 1630 Gra- | 5 STENOGRAPHPR~—Sit. | | | LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted, washing and tron- _ ing to take home or go out by “day. 8919 Easton. LAU NDRESS—Laundry work wanted; go out by day or to | take home. 917 N. Ewing. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted, men’s wasbing mending done reasonable. Write or cali Cozens ay. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundress, washing to take home or to go out; rongh dry; references. 40409 Fairfax ay. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by German wom- an to do -vashing or cleaning. Mrs. Spahn, 1618 Wash st. LAUNDRESS—Werts situation ist 2 week; best references. 2635 Morgan st. LAU NDRESS—Sit. 1 wanted by first- class laundress; _ will go out 8 days of week. 118 S. Rankin av. and 4117 days in oe LAU LAUNDRESS— Washing wanted to take home by first-class washerwoman. 4238A Kennperly av. ——$ LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted es work. 8118 Chestnut st. LAU NDRESS—Sitvation wanted by colored woman to do washing for emall family. Ad. 4314 St. _ Ferdinand st. LAUNDRESS—Woman wants washing to take home. Write or call Lizzie McNeary, 8322A Franklin av., rear. LAUNDRESS—Oolored laundress would like to have Monday and Thursday out. 2610 Morgan, ‘up- stairs. LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wants Mondays _ and Tuesdays out. __ Write 620 Bevamont hoot OO LAU NDRESS—Wanted, laundry work, to go out washing. 81 S. Channing av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored woman to | do washing by Gay. or take home. 1827 Gay st., _ Second floor. poe laundress or day LAUNDRESS nr washing by the day; can give best refs. Please call 2234 Carr st. oor. LAUNDRESS—Work wanted frst 2 days in week by first-class laundres; colored. 4128 Fairfax. LAUNDRESS—Position wanted, "laundry work to take home or go out by the day. fear 8315 Manchester. LAUNDRESS_Situation wanted out or take home washing; a. ay. LAU NDRESS—Wanted, by reliable women laun- Page ist 2 days of week. Oall or address 8739 ‘age ay. best refs. E. Williams, io | | i as Someasens to | as 4457 | MAID—Edu-ated German girl, years’ experience in | dressmaking and fine handwork, would like posi- tion. H. H., 2643 Brannon av. NURSH—Siteatba wanted by ‘trained nurse; con- finement case or fevers; best of refs. . Ad. R 45. Post-Dispatch. NURSE—Sit. wanted; fant, in good Christian familly; Ad: O 63, Post- -Dispatch. NU RSE—Sit. wanted by Swiss woman as nurse, g°verness; spegks 3 languages; best of references. Ad. R 53, Post- t-Dispatch. ———— NURSE—Sit. wanted by competent nurse to take care of child 2 years old; references given. 2702 Morgan st. NURSE—Position wanted - | by lady as ; nurse; se; ist- class American family; reference; state salary. Sisters of | Mercy, 22d and Morgan sts. oe ee NURSE—Sit. wanted by young woman as nurse, _ Wait on children; refs. Apply 41580 West Belle. NURS U RSE—Sit. 1 wanted: ment cases; terms, $1 to $2 Ad, Y 52, Post- Dispatch. NU RSE—Sit. wanted by girl fo 14 as nurse oT 4s _ assistant. %107 Kossuth ay. NURSBPGIRL—Situation wanted by neat colored girl to nurse or assist housework. 2135 Wash et., upstairs. . experienced nurse for 1n- best references. experienced nurse; confine- day; best references. ee ee ee ee oe WHAT WAS THE FIRST STEAM VOYAGE? 3600000000 Find answer below. It 1s a part 74 * * °° % > > on this page. oo Ooo & . VESSEL TO MAKE A STEAM the FIRST advertisement following @ one of the Classification Headings © oO OOO 999 OOF o°¢ ¢ of “ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents WOMAN-—German couple “without children, sits.; thoroughly experienced workers; (a ilies: city or country; city references. Ad. Post-Dispatch. want fam- P #4, WOMAN-—Sit._ $16 Geyer ay. wanted by women to clean offices. —_ —_-~ -—— — a HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, Business An: rouncements. 10 Cents Per line APPRE NTICB G RLS WANTED—Apply Monday, GIRL WANTED—An errand girl. Apply room 17. foe Oli ve st. GIRLS WANTED—Girle about ic Egg type; experience not a GIRLS WANTED- PR ES ls to vaste, and learning girle of vests. 21 S. 12th te GIRL WANTED—To assist in fine coatmaking. 605 Chestnut st., room 34. 7. it Pine oe "ls oa "WANTED Compaen German girl housework. 8017 Eads a = coneuori WANTED-Girl to iron. 5739 Clemens av. eosin HOUSEGIRL WA) oon meng work im small family. oa 8 1 acne HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good 2320 1 genera! housework. 20 Whittemore good gt ‘ee GIRLS WANTED—Good > and skirtmakers. _ 408 Mermod & Jaccard bidg GIRLS W ANTED—Machine | mari to sew on pants. 2014 8S. 13tb et., upstairs GIRL WANTED—For ae lunch, to help in kitchen. 8009 Olive st. GIRL WANTED—Good home; ope who can 49 _ work on tailor-made gowns. 4234 Olive et. ead GIRLS WANTED—Two dining room girls; at once. _ 1402 N. Broadway. GIRL WANTED—For errands, and to assist in _ dressmaking. 722A N. Vandeventer av. GIRL WANTED—Apply 1706 Carr st. of 1101 N. 6th st. GIRL W ANTED—Gini hand sewer to work on on fine custom pants. 814 Theresa av. GIRL WANTRED—S9G4A Finney av. GIRL WANTED—Girl, 15 or 16 years old for din- 414 Market st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A general 2200 oth at st. ssa house work. ee ee HOUSBGIRL waist teie for ee girl preferred. Mrs. Ken ot housework: , 800 Frank- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIri fer 2937 “Lafayette. a ce anossarer WANTED—G6?1rl era] uge- work; smal) family. 4021 Morgan 9 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An Ry mn. lad 1 about 14 to assist esewert. * _ Virginia ay. a bof HOUSRGIRL WANTED—You housework. 910 Morrison, 1 HOUSBGIRL WAN aePH Sasa girl housework, wi a to th or without washing. HOUSEGIRL WANT bousework; 4052 | os @ ome to for gencra) 3833 Rus- girl for emal! rs : rn ie y; on mornings; wages ing room work. Confectionery, 4 to work on GIRLS WANTED— Experienced ~ girls custom vests; also buttonhole oad. machine hands, $3 up. 817 Franklin av., 84 floor. oe ee wan or general housework; no wash wages $16. 1623 Morgan st. ing or ironing: strong White girl girl _2905 Henrietta st. AP PRENTICES WANTED —G!Irl apprentices 61i- berstetn, 10T Olive st. . APPRE NT 1¢ BR ‘GIRL WANTED —To learn making. 2340 . Albion pl dress- ma STERS WANTED—Experienced basters on vests call at once. 1715 8S. 10th et. BOOK K E2PING—Shortband, $4 month. & Rosenthal’s Business. College, Chemical Sth and Olive ats. ; investigate. Biddle bidg., BOOKKEEPER WANTED. A lady as assistant bookkeeper and per must have a practical ae of dou and come well rec weer . GRABINSKY & OO., 715 N. Tth et. BUTTON HOLE MAKER WANTE D—Experienced butten hole maker and hand girls on vestg, 1500 S. Broadway. apher}; entry CHAMBERMAID WANTED—First-class chamber 4024 West Belle pl. | CHILD WANTED—Child to g€° messages anid “do maid for small hotel. errands. 317 Franklin av. ‘OOLLAR MAKERS WANTED—Experienced COOK WANTED—A git to cook ‘and “do housework; | Irish Catholic preferred NU RSE—Sit. wanted, by experienced nurse, to take | entire charge of infant; best city referepces. 8323 Locust st. NU NURSE—Trained nurse will take places reasonable; will nurse any kind of sick- ness; experience and reference. 325 Lawton ev. NURSE—Sit. wanted by good steady girl as child's nurse; first class. 4825 C Cnouteau av. NURSE—Sit. girl 1 or 2 children; best of references. ington av. NURSE—©olored girl wants sit. as nursegiri; references. Call 2619 Lucas ar. Py OFFICB ASSISTANT—Well educated, young lady would like position in office for experience. Ad. M 186, | Post-Dispatch. OFFICE — ASSISTANT—Sit. - wanted, confinement 1807 Wasbh- ” office as- good | |} COOK WANTED- | lo r | ofA wanted by a . young girl as nurse for | ‘COOK WANTED—A good white cook at 709 N. i | | ' ' ' sistant, physician's or dentist's office, by a doc- | 7 ' V 47, Post- Dispatch. lady. _tor's widow. Ad. OFFICE GIRL- Sit. years’ experience in laundry office. SALESLAD Y--Refined, educated young sires position in an office or as sa perience, reference. Ad. Miss L., —————— wanted by young lady eslady; ex- oe one | 2712 Bernard, | de- | 242 Franklin | SALESLADY—Sit. wanted by, = experienced lady | in bakery or candy store. 527 Pall ay. SEAMSTRESS—Position wanted in a family a as | seamstress by the month; refs. given. Ad. | Farlin uv. SEAMSTRESS—Seamstress wants sewing at home: children’s clothing cf all kinds a specialty. 4339 | Chouteau av. ee SEAMSTRESS—A good seamstress wants ‘sewing {n family; reasonable. Ad. L 186, Post- -Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS—Seamstress desires at home; cbildren's clothes a specialty; reasonabe. Ad. 1217A Prairie av. STH NOGRAPHER-— Sit. wanted by a young lady as stenographer or bookkeeper or any kind of office work. 2302 Franklin av., 3r tloor. plain sewing very lady with experience willing and capable; desires position; erergetic, Post-Dispatch. moderate salary. Ad. D 44, STE NOGRAPH PR- — -Posit ion wanted as stenogra- yber: can give best of refs. Ad. B 51, Post- rlapatch. a) a STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wented by lady ctenog- rapher; six years’ experience; best city frefer- ence. Ad. W 188. Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHE R—Experiem ed lady ste nographer desires half day position; moderate salary. Ad. D 105, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAP HER— Sit. wanted by “young | ate nographer good refere ‘nces: moderate sal: ry if position is permanent. Ad. B 53, patch. =| ' ' | | COOK those jicving had experience in steady work. 7th and Market sts, make ‘TS; fac tory ; Factory, Apply Premier’ Shirtwaist collar shirt COOK WANTED—Girl to cook, wash end iron in good wages. _8r2T Delmar. COOK WANTED—A good cook and no washing or troning. docs ee small family; Wedétm $18 per mon th, inser. Cor K WwW ANTE D—Good lady cook in restaurant at 6344 Olive and iron; in small call Monday. ; 3740 CROCHETELS WANTED- -To ecroch home; gvo ‘M*pay. Ch leago Crochet © born st., Chicago, Il DINING ROOM ing room maid. ., 356 MAID 4 Portland pl. 4409 for WANTED —Iet-class din- Pine. wages Ketterman of Joplin, F |. “box use aa . | | 15th st. wash | wired; us at! Dear- DINING ROOM MAID WANTHD—Comnipetent din- | for private family; ing room maid 1n34 Mississippi ay. references re- quite Call oe GIRL WANTED —An exper @ining room girl. Call at once, 1222 S. Broa DINING room GIRL WANTBHD ing room girl, 3820 Olive st. Experienced ¢ ROOM DR t> SSWVAKERS WANTED makers to make skirts; inexperienced need not lenced | dway -~F irst- class din- dress- apply. 4142 NN 7th st. DRESSMAK ER. WAN rED—First-class dressmaker. 308 Cook ay. DR ESSMARKRERS WANTED dressinakets; a'so one mat hin chine, and two apprentices. Al nly . ie Three 4240 McePhersor fo take charge of good paylng business most -Disnate h. WANTED—Exper M.. 3126 Easton ay 1U8, Laundry : ne 4jirl fip.shers made coats. 212 N. fth st. GIRL WANTBHPD—A girl to work in kitchen. first-class nist on automatic ma- First-class dressmaker ienced anisher. : on custom- 1 ay. Ad Home 2000 De Kalb at. GIRL WANT ED German girl; 35 Lindell av. stairs work 42 GIRL WANTED- general housework. st. Loula, Iii. 7 GIL WANTED An (all at 1211 Mound st. "9 Converse ary., Young girl, family of 2; morning. GIRL WANTED wake berself uceful; call Monday or Tuesday good $128 (hestnu at GIRLS WANTED waitress: no laundry 1iRLS WANTED—Five zg &3 week Ad. Y 51. Post-Dispatch Two first-class giris, work, sIELS WANTED—Giris to leara basting. 2416 8 lath et. MRLS WANTED—To learn wages paid while learning. Chestnut ate 1'TRLS WANTED—T» cook, wash and irog; fam'‘ly. S412 Pie et. Catlin, - for nurse ‘se and up- A aaa girl for din! ng g room and “experie need pants finisher. 14 to 16 years, to cook 39 Portland pi. ris to address envelopes: : cigarette making 13th ; amal! East home : West and and sIRLS WANTED—16 to 20 BN own at. oM, te light manefacturing. | 915 lear: ‘RLS WANTED—Neat girls about 17 years ol - : steady werk to learn turning men's neck | Neckwear Oo., 7023 Ww HOU SEGIRL | HOUSEGIRL | HOUSEGIRL GIRLS WANTED—Gtria, to go - dingy * a, dates, etc,; steady work; Commercial st. HOUSBDGIRL WA eral housework; Chestnut st. white es * wo ger wages GIRLS WANTED—Girls, to pack dried fruit, stuff dates, etc., steady work; good wages. 800 N, Commercial st. GIRLS WANTED—First-class hands on coats and waists. Silberstein, 1507 Olive st. GIRL WANTED—14-year-old German girl; no washing; 8 in family; call Sunday after 8 p. m. 2022A Franklin av. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls om vests, 2410 S. 18th st. .%, GIRIS WANTED—Vampers, co lain stitchers. Home-Made & 8th st. HPEL ee ag WANTED —Man to sort counters. 015 N. 6th s HOUSEGIRL a work ; small family; $12. HOU ISE GIRL WANTED—Girl ‘for general house _ work; two in family. 2003 ‘Park a: fitters oe Oo., 1520 N for genera) house- 2252 8. Jefferson av. —— —_- -———— — work: also understands cooking. Kensington av. HOUSEGIRL w VANTED—White girl family of three; general housework. clede av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Nice American girl for general housework in small family. 5183 Foir- mount av. ° HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; family of three; come quick; good wages. _ ABT0A Evans ay. Ww ANTED—Girl for general house- eh. al 2640 Ann ay. or woman; 8694 La- work. NPED—Good no pesatsesests HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good for neral housework; good cook NTED_Good gir 1821 St "heen. a 4 gn WANTED—8 a. giris, 1 for usewor or { 2708 Gamble. a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good Nth engl _eneral housework. 8412 Washington a Sa ae HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—By man dren, 8 rooms; state wages wanted. _ Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL © WA housework. 65524 Oates av. KOUSRGIRL ° WANTED—Yo German to as- _ sist with general housework.” 5524 Oates ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl with some knowledge yoy wer 3 no washing; emall family. 4517 For- ar : HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Good re ferences ulre no objection to chi home. Aa. iftrons 57, Post-Dispatch. oe ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A general housework in ema _ 1810 La Salle st. HOUSDPGIRL WA NTED—Good, honest 1 for _ eral housework; small _family. i584 Laer Latayette, HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general nouse- _ work, 1119 N. High st HOUSBEGIRL ee Ka oy honsre- work; five-room flat. ma av.; half block south of Sidney ar HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl housework, 8 in family; keep a man. anne av. “with 2 cbil- A4. M 57, mo girl for general German girl for for amily; good wages. for ceneral 6861 Cab- do gen- eral honsowert and cook in emall family: good home. Inquire E. Hansmann, Maplewood Station, who will direct to the parties’ house, Take Sub- urban red car. HOU SEGIRL | WANTED—GtIrl for general house- work at 1914 Svllivan av. a HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general house- work. Apply at 4027 West Belle pi. il HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for gonseal bouge- _ work; good _ wages. Call at 5071 F age ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general houre- work. 2631 Loutsiana av., between Sidney and Magnolia. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—German < aeatapcan family of three. neta! Park rl for 2 Fores HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for light housework; family of two; no washing; call at once. 4606%A me. est Belle pi. HOU SEGIRL , WANTED-Girl for general house work. Call 83732 Blair av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; family of three grown persons; good ylace; good wages; call two days; reference. 404 Maple av.; take Page or Si Suburban cars. HOUSPGIRL “SAnres Girl to assist with gen- eral housework. 4474 McPherson av. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Gt!rl for general» house- work: in family of three. Apply 4643 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; famil® of 8; without washing. Ap- piy at once, 1105 8S. 7th st., 2d floor. HOU SEGIREL Ww ANT a a gp ma house- work; emall family; good wages. 4715A Cook. HOU SEGIRL W ANTED- -~A good girl for genera! housework: no washing or ironing or outside work. 4543 Cook av. WANTED—Good girl for general housework {n family of 4 adults; good home and 4158 Delmar .av. HOU SPAGIRL Ww ANTED- 4jerman girl for gencral honsework; small family; upper fiat. Z848A Eads ay. HOUSBEPGIRL WANTED—Expetienced girl for | eral housework; small fami'y; good wages. Russell ay. HOU SE GIRL - WANTED—Gtrl wor 3630 Cook ax. ; HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work; refs. required. 3938 Page av. HOt 'SEHGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; emall famlly. 3834 Arsenal st. waxes; references required. for general house- house- —F HQUSEGIRL WANTED— ‘ompetent girl for | gen- j eral housework in smail family. 5044 Raymond. ; HOUSEGIRL WANTE D—German girl about 14 or 15 years to assist in housework; family of three. 2194 Portis av.; take Tower Grove car. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework, who can go home at night. 8021 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Whiite girl, German pre- ferred, for general housework inp small fatniiy: no outside work; good references required, Apply at 4565 Cook av. HOU SFGIRL W ANTE De -A German girl for house- work aud cooking; small family. 3044 McPher- son av. for general house- 4738 Cottage. work; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for general bousework. 2904 Park av, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good WANTED—Girl family of 3 grown persons. good me for genecal housewerk; with or without washing and fronting. 5050 Kensington av. HOI SEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work: small famliy; good bome and wages. 4621 Morgan st. HOU SEGIRL| Ww ANTED— Girl ‘for work: fo washing; must be good p to competent girl. 3029 Eads ay. HOU SPGIRL W ANTED—A "good girl for eral housework ; onal’ family. 4005 Weat Be e pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 3144 Caroline st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Ajirl for general house- work: no washing; family of 4;evages $16; refer- ences required. 4202 Page av. néeral house- in cook; $16 | HOU SEGIRL w ANTE I) —-A good girl for housework; emal!l family; good wages. ney av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for housework; no washing; good home. 4 Dolla av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED— White te girl with cook, wash and iron in smal family. Wagoner pi. HOUSEGIRL housework io family of two. Gard st. ee Oe HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Giri for housework. 45358 Evans av. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Gtr! 16 years old for gen- eral housework. 1904 8. 24 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—6tr! “for genera) house- reneral Fin- neral Mag- ref. to 17z2 WANTED—White girl for poses Apply 2729 Stod work; family of three: with or without laundry work; good wages. 46003 Morgan st. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED-—-Gtri for general honse- work: small family; $14 « month. SIT2ZA Ken- sington ar. TOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Good ” German es for general housework. Apply Dan Koch, Gib- eon ay. NOUSERGIRL WANTED—4Girl for work; no washing or troning; onal fa S. Grand av. IOUSEGIRL WANTED—White Seta pouvernaans emall family. Cal Sarah s re Reckenne nm apr on ow pucet beenoeare Rh 4 Cote 1OUSROIRL W ; wages to right party; | HOUSEGIRL WANTPED—A competent and neat colored girl for general housework; must sleep at home. 2240% Washington av. HOUSBGIRL bebrgetnn nag + ail girl for general housework; best wages. 5548 Von Verson av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Good colored girl general housework. 1804 Wash at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; ‘small family. 1924 Bacon st. ' HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; family of two; small i wages. Call, from 9 to 12 a. m., Page. Sc ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl of woman an for general housework. 4819 Lacky. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general poate. work; small family of 8 adults; must be able to cook. Call Sunday forenoon. Apply lower fat, 4318 Forest Park bl. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—A ood girl for general house work at 1118 St. _ Ange ay. HOUSBPGIRL L WANTED—A German for reg- ular housework ir family of 4; no washing; good wages. Apply 4822 Fountain av.; take Suburban car to Bayard av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Small white girl to as- sist with general hohsework; no washing. 4138 Cook ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A godd girl for housework; no weshing or ironing. 651 mond av. ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G!Irl for general house- work; family of adults. 5146 Cabanne av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for peoeet work: small family. 65079 Delmar pb). HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work. 1764 4 Missisaipp! av. HOUSEGIRL L WANTED—Gtri to do general house- work; 3 in na: Apply 6138 Wagner av.; housework; small femily. take ‘Suburban car ( irl for general 126 book. av HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for Solow; go home at night. | 8027 Bell HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family. 5096 Raymond av. ——— ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ Work. 2448 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL Ww -ANTED—Mlddle-aged, settled, girl for general housework !m_suburba; references re- quired. Ad. R 54, Post-Dispatch. —— eee _ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIfl for general house- work. 5818 Bartmer av. HOU SPEGIRL “WANTED vad German girl for gen- eral housework 4046 Cook a HOUSEGIRE | WANTED—Girl oo house work; small family. 2718 Spring av. eneral house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work for a small family. — 41220 k av. a HOUSEG IRL WANTED -A young girl to assist in housework ; flat; no washing. 713% Armand st. ee HOUSPGIRL W ANTED—An experienced — girl “for genera’ honsework; reference required. Apply £664 Blaine’ av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED. -e good girl for general housework; with or without washing. 3646 Gar- for eral Ray- ey house- bhouse- —— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A field av. , | HOU SEGIRL | WANTED— _Expertenced girl or gen- | HOUSEGIRL ce eral housework; two in ang * — be good cook; good home and wages. — 15 N . Ewing av. HOU SEWOMAN WANTeE RR Woman ‘for general housework: must be good plain cook; no objec- tion to young girl as helper (mother and dangh- ter): Iiberal wages. Ad. F 53. Post- Dispateh. — oe HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Gtrl or elderly lady to take care of house and two children. Apply 1401 N. 12th st., 2d floor. WANTEI)~ Good German gir! for k. 3811 Delmar | av. HOU SEG IR WANTED— Girl for neral house- te rences required. 8T2T lite et. HOU SEGIRL W ANTED Girl for— general house- work, or assist with or without washing; emall | family. 86335 Sidney. HOU SPEGIRL w ANTED—Girl “for generad » house. work; email family; good wages. S801 Cleve- land. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general bousework; no washing. 8855 Cleveland. HOU ISEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work 4051 Cheatpaut at. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl to assist with bouse- work. 1448 Francia et.; Easton av. car. a ee re HOUSEGIRL WANTED—In one of the nicest jo- calities in the olty. a thrifty and experienced girl to do general housework; German preferred; good wages, with chance of advancement ‘f sat- isfactory: onle two in family; state references. Ad, W 42. Post- Dispatch HOU SEGIRL - WANTED—Gtrl work; wages $15. 4739 Cook ay. HOU SHGIRL WANTED—GIn for general aouse- work. _ Apply 1744 N. Grand av. HOUSEGIRL ‘WANTED—Girl for general heure work: family of three: with or without lanodry work: good wages. 4003 } Morgan et. -~ --— - a oe HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Glrl for general house- work: $4. _ WS Oregon av. HOUSPMAID D WANTRD—As second gir! in a fam- lle of three: good wages; vaterences required. 1843 Kennett pl. 3 Brey: HOUSPGIRL =aree &, fer general bhouse- work; competent a honest, 4107 Finney av. i EE Ee HOU eRPSIRL WANTED-—Germas ermas girl for general housework. 2741 M HOUSROIRL WANTED—Yourig to assiat with housework. 724 N. Spring a _ HOUSHAIRE LL. WANTED | nak —* at once. noneearny cae Sas general ho aig wl | good | for general em HOUSROIRL WANTED—¥ : oung girt es bon } pi. HOUSRGIRE WANTED_Ginl sonnESeRE Wa HOUSEK BEPER WANTED HOUSEGIRL WAYTED—Girl HOUSEGIRE | WA NTED—A Ura, sean donate PrePosce, housewor Rui2 W HOUSEGIRL wasabi ashe to assist home HOUSEGIRL pel cam HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for light meres % HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White HOU SEGIRL scorn WANTED—A HOUSEGIRL WA HOUSBRGIRL _ housework; } at once, gil Sto 12 years lds amt Ba thorough housek references required Call Monday _ Easton ay. ee ap HOw eS PG LL, WANTED—Good rman preferred. comme SEG <5 W ANTED—Neat housework; small family; Tight party. 907 Walton ay. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Good no washing. _ General | housework; HOUSEGIRL WA WANTED-—Ot for work; - ; Po pn ng; good wages; eae HOUSBHGIRL WAN bouvse work ; _ cars. no wash! Botanical av. housework, without tage ay. HOU ‘SEGIRL W ANTED—Reapectable ie a ae ie . bo _ work, 5256 Delmar bi. assist In housework ome to the right parts Park av., Compton arty Seen est Belle pl. work; small family. 2313 Mogtgomery eo. ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good ‘y genera) housework; ame} family; «: home and wages. av. work, family of three; good and a a _ 8436% St. Vincent av. te #8 assist In wy. Ad. P , Post “Dispa teh. _ home. will work for small wages bome. _ Col eman. 1415 Fraacie et work; small family Buclid a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Yor housework in small Drom 6 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl to assist With gen= eral housework fn boarding house. 2106 C oe rl to ay ith housework in emall tte moe q sist w Maple. no washing. 5524 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtri for work; amall family; $16 per mon HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl. for general _ Work. 8211 BHads av. HOUSFEGIRL WANTED—Girl to | to do 0, eneral ie work; German preferred. & WANTED—Good housework ; small familly. HOUSEGIRI WA wena asada housework. 20916 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for a work. 2306A Hick kory st. .. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for 1319 se ae work; references required. HOUSEKEEPER sion ge boatebol arae come into possess siren competent mosseasion of bousehold turniture ad. EK ree woman ‘for general house 4528 Evans ay. oo NTED—You housework; emall family; _ Plat, 5133 Mi inerva av. Broadway; no washing. (HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Widower . wants housekeeper; y ferred; good home. oung widow Ad. O 58, Post- , : b LADY WANTED— ee 5 LADIES WANTED—50 nine ladies os oe plece work at home; steady, p ply Monday and me fois 0 to ote 3. LADIES | WANTED Ladies, gil LADY LA DY LADIES LADY W ANTED- Ledy with | MACHINE HANDS wa? ge MAID WANTED—Good Irtah MILLINERY trade ta KITCHEN GIRL WANTED--Gitri to teers 86582 L[Andell work in boarding house. ngs ae lady in if 4 poe iy oy a ee aay a we 8 “p ry; party. Ad. 58, ry go pa oe epee ae eee mod & Jaccard eee LADIZPS coin motiey ee Pe best garment on eral inducements; write f ment Co., 161 E. Superior terme. LADIES se ‘advertise a »wder; salary $5 week live, room 809. tance: make envelopes even ngs: eaaly millions envelopes used ann ‘Ss inclose teply envelope for ssria 15 Lippincett, Phi adelph LADY WANTHPD—Any lady can — quietly at home making ae = stamped, addressed cove Tce. oe and particulars, Shiverick & w ANTED-~ Young lady to wait on counter; understand cooking. QOall I Kunday, room 700 Globe-Democrat bldg. — en ae LADIES w ANTED Ladies to learn and manicuring, only four weeks year’s apprenticeship ie by our fr4e practice and expert guaranteed graduates at $12, to $15 seasun now; call or write, Molter Market st. Ww ANTED—To take orders salary paid. Call 407 re. 4a. vapor stove; Welle Mfg. LADIES WANTED- Ladies, LADY WANTED—OlW lady to 10 he good home; smal wages. LADIES WANTED —Ladies, to Yule’s treatment for the Ce new plan; no talking. WANTED—Ladies copy yell pleasant, work, g pay;. oo taly every where; ticulars, terftm, etc. Reply wit _ Outleg Co., Statiog C, Chicago. LADY WANTED—To travel ‘fo monthly and all expenses to start; sition if satisfactory; self-add reply. Ad. Treasurer MacBrady, 856 Chicago. LADY WANTED—At once, lady of appearance, about 25 or over, to responsibility; only lady of good aod culture need apply; to good monthly and semi-annual ip erences, Gi 40, Pdst- Dispatch, LADY WANTED--Yotung’ ecriptive songs, lady. te Pay rb. Powtt a¢ amateur. nh. seni LAUNDRESS WANTRD=As scoters | do laundry work, 1 day a | LAUNDRESS WANTED—dlood Women to 116 N. 12th et. — good references washing home. mana business of olf cata ary is per week etpenses; eal direct from beadquartere; advarced; position permanent: reseed atamped envelope, Caxton bidg., Chicege. LAUNDRESS — , WANTED—White Apply washing at ber own bome me. LESSONS at your own ‘bome, $2 any hand bookkeeping, \ 12th set. * a7. N. lith et MACHINE HANDS sete naa work anés te work on custom pants: es =. © 815 i pants. Apply 1900 N. 11th -~ der 23 years, as ee Ben + dioing erences required. Call ss mm. convent, and Morgen om fn short nticesh: | Ale , fonndation to & positions es eT 4 ence aod ma Dressmaking and Millinery | re we $4, ih * ie on SORE WANTED—Girl for general = x a ine. sé ee * eg ie omg ee 2 * , HOUSEGIRL— | "WANTED Tome me * a oe 3 WA! NTED—Housegirt at oe Net ee AMIE” i a oe Se, ee ie RC ty a i Aegiles 2 SED) « etematetiins a _ - oe ‘ a” Ms fiir

Page 30

Sgn vee i ee ee ee . BTENOGRAPHERS GTENOGRAPHER WANTED ; ’ BTENOGRAPHER WANTED —*: ’ ~ own handwriting: | Seen ee ' MTENOGRAPHER SUNDAY MORNI xo—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~-NOVEMBER 11, 1900 et wacre WANTED—FE LEE 14 Words cr Lees. 10 Cen __ Business Annunncem nis 10 odete Ter (Aine. aonse WANTED- Norse ‘s asso , one Wrens st.; Easton avy RSE WANTE D—A good purse, at 3821 Pine st.; __feferences required. NURSEGIRE WANTED __ebiidre a. 47h0 Cook av. NURSE WANTED Middle-aged ly yio~ et in the _Avrly 3 3723 indeil bil NORSP V WANTED A ‘om pe te "ry ‘a. and 30 years. 5121 MePiberson av., __Rorth of Portiand pl NORSEGIRL WANTED (ne sework. 3430 Bell av ee _- . OFFICE MANAGER WANTED—Middle-ag=ul wom G68 to repre-ent established firm as office Werk can be conducted from ne’s Own fiv00 be intelligent and energetic; to rig ja to raiee infant on hot - to do light bousesvor;k. car. -Young girl to care woman: mu between 18 firet atreet that willl assist with 1000 gearly. Mer. Branch offtee, yt. S72, Star __Bidg.. Chicag:. OPERATORS Ww “wy TE 1> Fox pe rence ‘j ooveratore on power ma hine OL luli-s” WA tz an ly work and beet pri es, Arpiy A Neuville, 1006 Locust PA vrs TTANDS VW “4 t ow 1 | es iT a3 in {shers on mnie J , Larase ss ae Ve Lallor ing Co., 807-800 N. 6th st NNERS Ww ANTE D> 23d and Benton. —-—— —— PRIVATE lessons. shorthand, trrewt Glusive a@horthand «choo! In elty: ®) Si need, full rourse., g°.): [MeELL IONS Be ire d 2645 oO, Pwo good "8 only ex metho! Barnes, Washington ay —_——- RUPTURED PRorLe W @ few hours for a free 686. Weetbrook. M:« SALBSLANDY WANTED. Exper @ry goods store; must speak _ Taoeb st BRAMSTRESS WAS t 724 N. Boring av., one bio _ St f26 . — SEAMSTRESENS WANTED tors and ‘and rewers n bewva’ Clothing Co... 710 Wae ve ington ay SEWFRs WANTFI)—Fur sewers pay, aier ily work Tige r _ ith and St. Charles, 4th floor ~ SEAMSTRESSES WANTED Experienced operators of musitn underwear; $50 pew high-speed machines: highest wages; steady Work; also beginvers. ' AN TEI Who wtll w “ P ' " cure, Ir Speirs, _erinan ekfiet bani’ of Grand " 1) ut jet mn 4 k weat Amer can ine ‘ATOR: Brand A fu Co., GRABINSKY & CO., 715 N. 7th et. beet sboerthand teacher’in St Ftenocranpher months time; typewriting oa — - —- - ORTHANI)—The is will make a red you io three or four tion aesrete 12 lessons, $5 _ od. H 47, Post Dis} atch SHORTHAND Shorthand every night; two hours; l0c _N. 12th et. mene course, $40: tuition per month, day, be Harteock & Jones’ Rusiness Col- 7): lege, Sifts Building, Grand av. and Windsor place SPANISH, French, G ning: short couree; 12th set. eomnetent dtetation speed wilege 31* might. (¢ gz; day, 219 vie “lasses form n Colle se, verman; reasoia ble. WANTED —Elegant§ prectice room and employment department: free, froe, free _ Century Bidg The Ollver Typeriting Co. ale & Ne at pre posse fair stenographer; one who can leave city. Ad na 41, Post-Dispatch to take ble hytis.- Post- enograp) vr tion with view of learning mote profit ; Salary small af® first. Ad. O i155, i tch. STPNOGKAPHER WANTED Experienced, com petent Stenographer; 8&7 per week to start; light, feasant work, permanent position: answer to no siudents or graduates coa- Post-Dispateh sidered. Ad. W 41, WANTED--Girl proficient in etenography and telegraphy: references required; salary, amonth. American Linseed Co., __ 16th th and Clark av. BTENOGRAr HER WANTED Dusiness experience, rapid, aec city references: state age, salary tieulars, Reply in own handwriting to Post- Dispatch. Lady; must lave urate and beet and full par T 43, war AILORESKES WANTED--Hand sewers on coats. ‘@ WANTED — ¢@ derstand fitting. AWERD—Ladice and girls lis & Averill, Broadway aud Pine ee WANTED—Good | how to trim pants. J. W. Losse 6 807-9 N. Gth st. SPAILORESSES WANTED | BSehwartz, Mermod & Jac ‘dé 417. TRIMMER Franklin ay. talloress who knows Prog. Talig. Co., talloreases, FE. rooms 410- Ladies" ‘ard Bidg., tnimmer. 2012 WANTED Millinery hand, be quwek at figures $83 to hegin with | necessary ; _ Sunday at 4118 West Morgan st. ASTM AKER W/NTED ab for dressmaker ee WAIST FINISHFR WANTED—At once, 1st-class waist finisher; stendy work 27090 S. Jefferson. ‘iood waletmaker: also 1024 Vandeventer av. to embroider doy ies crochet and battenburg at material furnished; good wages;, for particulars, Ladies’ Mfg. Chicago. and center pieces, home; all tam envelope | Co., Ww abash, 'wYYrr) se — Salesiady @® Glove Department. © thoroughly experienced and un- ¢ Globe, 7th and ¢ Franklin fv. « 9ODDL DHF HHHHHHOOS AISTMAKERS ‘WANTED OTe, once. Trice, 2802A Olive at. URSE WANTED—At 1441 from FEaston and Grand ave FE WANTED—Wet nurse for 3- year-old Laclede av. “~ - A _ sO *» > “o> « for Kid Two good walstmak- Francis st.. | 1 Wer : boy. per wee furnished reoms: ]ot | also bhouse- HICKORY ST... 1820—Two nicely furnished front and connecting Tooms complete for houseKeep- ine: frereennble: bath; convenient to cars: nice quiet neighborhood. S78—83 or 4 roome, $10. furnished front room : Market st. cars. 4215-—Nicely HUNT AY. private family; two gents{ nished room for permanent guests; steam beat, bath and elevator: rates reasonable. JEFFERSON AYV.. 1101 N. Neatly ~ furnished room; light housekeeping; reasonabie. 8. JEFFERSON AV., 2306-—Thtee rooms, $9. JEFPPRSON AV.. 2A N.—Furhished second- story, 4 front; gas and bath. JPFFPRSON AV.. 723 N.—Furnished front room downstairs for ladies or gents. LACLEDE AV., 2351—Furpished “room for one or two gentlemen: hot bath, gaa, furnace beat; po children; also one unfurnished. LACLPDE AV. 2600—Nice newly furntsbed wel! heated fron m; also ball room; private fam lly; ring téo be LACLEDE /AV.. 8187-—Two furnished rooms ight bousekeeping: all convs. _geat.emen v4," LACLEDE AY.. 4301—2 furnished rooms ‘complete for ght _housekeeping. “fit wea AV., 3220—Furnished room, ist Goor, for hes RE Be | LACLEDE av., LUCAS AV., 2 e “unfurnished rooms s|. | MISSOU RI AY. | MISSISSIPPI AV., OO OOOO OOOOS OOO OOF $ WHAT BOOK HAS BEEN SAID TO BE THE FIRST IN THE WORLD FOR ITS KNOWLEDGE OF THE HU- MAN HEART? $oo8: » a * Find answer below. Ii is a part of the FIRST advertisement following one of the Classification Headings ® on this page. ? ee SESOCSSEOSOSOO ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. LACLEDE AYV., 3009—Furnished front room, nice for 2 neat young men or couple; het bath. LACLEDE AV., 3414 furnished room for light housekeeping: per week. (me $1.50 3404—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. LACLEDE AY., 32 19—Second-story front parlor with alcove ‘connection: bedroom, gas and heat; private family, $2 per month. LAOLEDB AV., 8528—Front and back ‘parlor; completely furnished for light housekeeping. LACLEDE AY.. ; roonts for. ligh lleges ; reasonable. LAWTON AV., 2824- -Nicely furnished ‘front room for ge ents or ii ght how-ekeeping; $2.25 per week. LAWTON AV., 2824 Nicely furnished front parlor to city mon; ’ $3 per week, LEFFINGWELL AV., 719 X%.—Two elegantly furnished connecting front rooms for couple, gentlemen or light housekeeping; modern conyen- lences; private family. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1027 Nl room furnished ‘for light housekeeping with privilege of bath; hot and cold water; all modern conveniences LEPFINGWEL L AY. 1408 N.- nished room for housekeeping; 2d floor; sobubdle. 3400—F urnished bousel'ceping rooins; also loundry priv- (Ine nicely fur- rent rea- LEFFINGWFLL AV... 628 N—Frout room, $6 for one; $8 for two per. month. 8114 ‘Nicely LEMP AV._ furnished front room in private family; gent only. LEONARD AV., 905 N.—Large 2d story front room fur. with kitchen or for rvoiners., LIND [LL AV., 8508—2 rooms furnished: for “Mght Lousek: oping; i week ; no children. LINDELL ae 520— Unfurgished rooms. LINDELL AV., 3503—2 light. basement roome, $1.75 week: LINDELL AV., 8442—2d story front, 4 tient rooms, or 2, with bath. Apply 3680 Olive LOCUST ST., 8026—Delichttul Sceeanpe ite heat, hot and cold bath; 2d floor; centra!] location; tww lines cars: reasonab'e LOCUST ST., 3006—Niceip furnisbed : room for couple with or without board; rooms. LOCUST 8T., 2832-Two furnished cooms in ptivate family. LOCUST ST., 8221—Fur. front room for 2 gents, without board. LOCUST 8T., 3016—Second- -story front alcove; e; also sinall room ; _ reasonable, LOCUST ST.—Newly furnished f front t room for gentleman or couple, Ad. P 61, Post- Dispatch, LOCUST ST., 3146—Handsomely furuished 2d-story front connecting rooms; gas, hot bath, furnace. LOCUST ST., 28151%4—Two pleasant well-fur. front rooms; southern exposure ; bath. LOC UST ST., ently fur. rooms; terms reas.; all convenienc es LOCUST ST., 2633—1st floor front and other rooms; furnace heat; hot and cold bath. LOCUST ST., 2612—Nicely furnished 24 back room; also other roome LOCUST ST., 2614—Nicely furnished front and other rooms; bath; good furnace; will exchange for furniture. — LOCUS aT. ST. , 2702—Large sjuthern exposure fur. for housekeeping: hot and cold water in room; also other _ rooms, $1.50 and Up; hot bath. LOC UST ST., 2704— Elegantly ‘fer. front room : ri- vate family: every convenience; terms reasona .@, airy un furnished no colored 2d-story front other story 2702—Large second-story front for price reasonable. 8328—Nic ely Lousekeeping; LUCAS AV. floor front; | reasonable. LUC AS AV. 2734—Large 1 unfurnished front room: reasonable. LUOAS AV., 8215— -Elegant furnished front rooms; SO. .@x.: ail conveniences. LUCAS es _Separate or en shite; LUC AS AV. with gas, with alcove LU OAS AV. lst floor: LUCAS AYV., Toom. fur rnished “poom; ist 2d-story —_ 2827—F urnished or unfurnished room ; cheap; 8 car lines. front room also 1 roum = 38—1 large, beautiful bot bath, furnace heat; for housekeeping. | 2027—Neatly furnished fr front Toomn on also room for light housekeeping. 8334—Neatly furnished 2d story LUCAS AV.. 3413—One neatly furnished front roorn, gentlemen preferred. 2916-—Nicely furnished room, furnace hot bath; day boarders accommodated; LU C AS AV. heat: gas references. LUOAS AV. suite, in priv. ite family; LUCKY ST., 8722—8 roome 2d floor ; key Ist floor. Ke eley & Co. 1113 ( ‘hestnut st. LUC AS AV. ~~’ _Small well furnace heat; private family. ”3012— 2 e elegant rooms, single or en references requ ined. furnished room ; : s, | MORGAN ST., 2741 /MORGAN ST. | MULLANPHY S8T., OLIVE ST.. LUCAS AV., 8206—Par'or, newly furnished; reas- onable. Nicely fur. front parlor; also | light housekeep ng, with or without | all conveniences; hot and cold bath. very LUCAS AV., rooms far cook etove: LUCAS A®. reasonable. LUCKY ST.., for two ladies: M’ NAIR AV.. 2700 2712- 2734—Nicely fur. front room; 4057 A— N! cely furnished front nm room apply Sunday. Lafge furnished © front “room | and kitchen: priv vate family; $2.50 per week. | MAIDEN LANE, 2319-2 rooms, $4.50. away x AGAZINE S8T., 3008—F urnished room s for light _ ho usekeeping. AY. 2842— furn ished or “garni hed; very reasonable; apn offer MARKET ST., 1102 suitable for I or 2 gentlemen; MARKET ST.. 2211 housekeening or gents; MARKET ST., 2338—One or two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; also ball room. | MERMOD & JAOCARD BLDG.—Turnished room, 24 Boor. Apply at suite 214 MISSISSIPPI AV., 1211—Three furnished rooma, comjilete for light housekeeping, in private family, no consection with family. all conve. Furnished front rosts for other rooms; $i 1615—For two persons, a pieas faciug Lafayette Park: refs. 1211—Fropt parlor, nicely fur- family. 1438—Nicely furnished with all conveniences, for gentlemen only. MONTROSE AV., 1400—Nicely furnished front room. MORGAN ST.. 2 bath, furnace beat; ant front room. MISSISSIPPI AV., nighed; private TOoOm wt — Elegantly appointed rooms. reasonable. | PAGE AV., Five fine rooms: uwn- | make | Newly furnished front rooms | 'PAPIN ST. | PENDLETON AV.. | PINE ST. MORGAN S8ST., 8307—2d-story front room; also other rooms. MORRISON AV. ., 923—One bloc k south of Hickory 2d story frent room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; bath MORGAN 8ST., 1[800A—Nicely furnished room with bath; good family. MORGAN ST... 2544- —Se cond story front nicely furgished and heated MORGAN ST... 2839—2 | or 4 rooms 3 furnished or un furnished. incu REIT S. Sts TRG aes MORGAN ST... 27T37—Newly furnished rooma ies : ; reasonable. and d 2d foor for gents; bat » 80, OX. MORGAN > ST... 2737—Nicely furnished rooms ‘for light housekeeping, 24 floer, only $2 | $2 week. RN reagan . ae eee ee ee MORGAN ST., 2826—Furnisked room, alcely fur htshed back parlor; very reasonable. —_—e or MORGAN ST., , 2785—Elégant ¢ ou- -stery front; othe’ roomne ; nicely fur., housekeep lag or «. eeping; reas ST., 3010— Choice rooms; 80. @X.: house newly dec.; roomers and light housekeeping; rea OLIVE ST., 1825~Front rooms; also hall rooms for rent; price reasonable. OLIVE ST., 2637—Nicely furnished room, $2.50; also other rooms. OL, ay Eb ST... and bath. ot a here SO OLIVE ST., 2838—Elegant front and back parlors and other beautifully furnished rooms. OLIVB ST., 2817—Front room for ~ Housekeeping; also ore large unfurnis ‘hed room. OLIVE ST., 2117—Elegent furnished ‘room; 24 floor, also room for light housekeeping. 2d floor front, for rates reas) nable. 712—Rooms, $1.25 up; hot water OLIVE ST... 2102—Newly furnished room, also rooms for light housekeeping; hot bath; furnace heat. OLIVE ST.. | B526— lors suitable for ye re my southern exposure. OLIVE ST., 3100—Well furnished front conve. ; ; gents only; private family. OLIVE ST., 2820—Nicely furnished suite of rooms for light housekeeping; reas. OL IVE ST., 1530-2 “neatly + ¢urnis ‘hed rooms, ents or couple for light housekeeping; 3d tloor, oor to the left. ~ handsomely furn'shed par- also single room; room ; OLIVE ST., 1600— Ni cely furnished rooms; parlor, suitable for professional purposes. He i OL IVE ST., 8680—24 story front to 2 gentlemen or married cou ple; private family. OLIV Bs ST., 3744—F urnished front. and back room; steam heat; all convs. & Conveniences, ererythin board if \desired. o_o ee PEND GT., 1800—Nicely furmished roome fo Lohan. keeping; all copventences. ae Our sees | ‘INE ST., 1007—Large room for 2 or 3 meat back parlor snd small rooms; heated: geatlenves Neatly week “up; furnished front well heated. 2a Nicely, furnished room ; “furnace nme See ways L00OM—Young widow's . porone Sees oes ; cous MORGAN ST... 2827—Nicely furnished rooms, wit board; $4 per week; furnace beat, bot bath. ROOMS bes | WALNUT ST. partly far | WASH story frost | 14 Werds or Lers. Caste, ROOM — Nicely “furnished front room In private e fam- ily; hot and cold water, gas, all conve. Ad. X 33. Post- Dispated. ROOM— Nicely furnished room in fat for middie- aged geptieman; smai)l private famil furnace heat; HOt batb; board if destred. Ad. +, Poat- Dispateh 13th and Market sts.; furnished roome for also housekeep. ng; steam beat gents or couples; RooM- Nicely furnished front room, 2d Goor, for or 2 genticmen; bath; West Bad; private fam- ily. “Ad. PP 3%, lest- Dispatch. ROOMS—Owner of fine home. near Cabanne, would rent part to respousible party. Ad. C 35, Post- Dispatch. Roow front room with uee of asonable. .Ad. N 44, Pest-Dispatch. secoad-floor front room. h. Nicely furnished piano; rent rr ROOM Nicely y: Au. ww, ROOM—Have newly YouLs, Man; Welsbach roil-top deck: rent $1.75 22 N. 4t& et., suite 6. PINE ST., 2722—Choice 2d- -story front; gas, not bath, furmace heat: new furniture; terms mod- erate; look at this. e ROOMS—2 and $2.50 per Week, with steam heat; first-class restaurant in consection with hotel. Hotel Comfor t, 20th and Market sts. ’ ROOM- -Will rent neatly furnished — front room to gentleman only in private family of 3 ape bear Grund av. Ad. i ol, Posi- -Dispateh. ROOMS—Young, refined gentlemen looking “for rooms with comforts of home can find same in home of young widow: all modern convenienres, aud cars one block away; location central. Ad. R 55, Post- Dispatch. | ROOMS. Two heantiful Suite; also small room; Ad, © 137, Post- Digpatch. ROOMS. —Two connecting parlor rooms, suitab'e for 3 or 4 gents; steam heat; all conveniences; break- fast and dinner if wanted. Park ay. cars. Ad. C 58, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Young widew, living 4a flat; large room, hot both; would reat to reilable gentleman; hc me comforts; terms reasonable. Ad. W Pust- Dispatch. ROX ve S—Delmar, nished third-floor private family; no other roomers; breakfast and dinner if desired: to two refined gentlemen; ref- erences exchanged; reas. Ad. Y 47, Post- Dispatch. ROOM—F ront room; suitable for one or two gent!e- men; on Olive, near Spring av.; rent reasonable. Ad. © 5O, Post-Dispatch. eae eri ot rooms elegantly furnished; reas. Ad, P 185, Post- Dispate ROOM—V ery d desirable room, elegantly furnished. Ad. R 185, Post Dispatch. ROOMS—Neat'y furnished room; modern conveniences; centrally venient to 8 car Mnes. Ad. N patch. ROOM—1 large front room furnished or onfurnish- ed; 4655 — Cottage av. Ad. O 152, Post-Dispatch: ROOM—A widow lady bas well-furnished front room to rent; no other roomers. Ad. O 57. Post- D! spateh. ROOM—Nice parlor bedroom for one or two gentle- men of refinement; excellent home for one wish- ing quiet location; near Lafayette Park, Ad. T 185, Post-Dis; atch. ROOMS—Private family will rent one or more nice rooms to. respectable couple very reasonable. Easton av., Cars. Ad. E 58, ‘Post- ispatch. furnished Post-Diepa \ furnished room to ebare with lights, steam heat aud week. B. .P. Case, 799 single or en new rooms, preferred. geutiemen —-—— pear Sarah et., two nicely fur- steam heat. located; con. 149, Post-Dis- a rooms on first floor. RU TGER ST., and ‘basement; RUTG as sree we rooms rent $7. RUTGER ST... 182 24d story; heat, terms reasonable. -Two newly furnished rooms, bath , and all convemiences; conrecting. rooms) in strictly . ‘WASHINGTON AYV.. PW? cE CHESTNUT 8ST. 1 Words or Lev. 10 Cem WASHINGTON AV. 283p—N om COnVEeRLeRCEs ; furnace Ww ASHINGTON Ne ; light hhusekeen! WASHINGTON we ”1120—Neatly furnished nd baek Poomas ; weil | lighted, with bath. w ASHINGTON AV.. 3512—# room, nicely nished; board optional ; for pF % Ww ASHINGTON AVi, 2422—N eat, clean housekeeping; mate bea $2; ‘tered water; bot bath; AV.. 1388—< "emoamty furnished front ow ue rs premise WASHINGTON AV ~ $205—Cholee. coay room complete for bouse erp very cheap. “ = WASHINGTON A AY. neatly furnished; posit cove room 1420—Front parlor, let Sanat ‘ballroom and basement; WASHINGTON AV. 2640_Niee cely furnished feom on 2d floor: all conveniences. WASHINGTON AY. 2009— well nished rooms; heat and POA oy al i rm dairy restanrant. Ww ASHING TON AV.. 1805-—1 room housekee ‘ping; Aw ‘email ‘pom. wr WASHINGTON AV.. 8005-—-Elegant 2d- rooms; 80. ex. ; suitable for two gents; ow's home, Ww ASHINGTON » Av. 0 bot bath; WASHINGTON AY... 2703 rnished 4 ball room for gents only; heat od: $ anonth - WASHINGTON AV. 1408 ‘AND 1815—Second Boor front rooms and light housekeeping rooms, intense WASHINGTON AV.. room... light front wid- 1603—Furnished rooms with Feasona ble. rooms; gentlemen a son. —— ee WASHINGTON AV... only; T5e to $2. SO ane —— ee —. SO ee w ERSTER AV. 1502—1, 2or3 nice t rooms ; house keeping or roomers; reasonable, : WEST BELLE PL.. , 4168—Nicely furnl ferntshed 9 oom for 2 gontlemen or couple; references: Tequired. WEST BELLE PL., 4400—Nicely furnished d rooms: furnace heat: hot and cold Selby Godnen : WEST BELLE PL., 4056—Nicel haaiebed mee rooms; every convenience; convenient to care. a oe + ere WEST CHESTNUT 8T.. 272%5—Low " single rooms: passin ges | respectable. attorney 503—Furnished rooms; gents bath; lunchroom. _, Cars convenient - ee ee room; furnace, for winter. ee WEST CHESTNUT sT room; nicely rarniabed _conventences. WEST CHESTNUT 9 8422—Furnished per week and wp; gentlemen only; | hot ba gas a bath, turpeee be heat; all , 1 ont mnie WEST CHPSTNU —Blegeat room: wi __ vate family. ? St. + BHAT zl ° andl WEST CH ESTNU 8536— T 8T., Newly oy WEAT END PL., 516—Rooms fursish unfor- money private; rene. ped. ~ a 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, AUBERT AV., 1406—Nicely fpranmed front and back rooms; bath furnace hea ee with- out board; x ae BELL, | AV., 4302W—A pleasant eunay room with having a nice, RUTGER ST., 1801A—Supall fami! or 2 rooms to comfortable fat, wish to reat nice parties. — = oe SARAH S8T., 1325 floor front and sniall consectia housekeepiug; private fat; bath; $10. N.—Elegantly furnished second- room light will rent for SARAH ST., 1111 N.—Bilegantly furnished front room; all conveniences; suitable for two ladies or two gents. SCHOOL ST., 32157—Single or double room, nicely furnished. Su burban car to Compton. SHERIDAN AV., 2015—Neatly furnished front room for gents; 5; gas and bath; 2d floor. BELL AV. 3424—Ni furnished ‘froat with or Without beand” i we mie] single or 4210—2 front connecting rooms with iso 3d-floor rooms. BELL AV., 3416—Two we connecting; breakfast references. BELL AV., _ board; also BELL A av. 1 3517— Beautiful tooms; board oe, electric Ught; gentlemen preferred; ’ amily. BOARDING—Bustiness Bow nF well- furnished -:oom; a a : “et ma wae me eee — ee SHERIDAN AV... $1122 nicely furnished second- _ story front rooms for housekeeping; no eblldren. SIXTH ST., 113 N.—Nice furnished room; suit- able for two or three; reasonable price; 84 floor. SIXTH ST.. 1401 N.—Two rooms complete, for housekeeping; b. separate or ensuite with cook- stove $l eac SIXTEENTH ST., . 89 8.—Neatly _ furnished rooms. SIXTEE NTH ST., 114 $.—Suite of rooms; fur- nished for housekeeping; $2.25 week; also single rvom. SIXTEENTH ST., 821 N.—Two connecti rooms; furnished for housekeeping; $2. week. STODDARD S8ST., 2623—Suite of rooms; front; southern exposure; all conveniences; light house- keeping or genilemen. ST. ANGE AV. 1405-- -Large front furnished room; $2 a wéek. second floor; ST. ANGE AYV., 1812—Two unfurnished connect- ing rooms; second-floor front; with water; §8 to couple without children. ST. FR KDINAND AYV., 3715—Furnished room; hot and cold bath; $2.50 week, with fire. ST. FERDINAND AYV., , 4100—Two unfurnished rooms. TENTH ST... 700 N.—Furnished rooms, single or connecting; visitors accommodated, TENTH ST., 914 N.—Furnished room for two men; $1.20 week ; furnish coal and i ght. TE NTH ST. 916 N.—One room and kitchen, sec- ond floor; light hot isekeeping; no ebildren. THERESA AYV., 516 N.—Nicely furnished 2a story front room; aiso emall room; all convs. TWELFTH S8T., S.—Furnished rooms. TWELFTH 8T.. front per 715 2005 N.—Two connecting first- floor front rooms, furnished complete for housekeeping; range in kitcben; $2 per week. TWRIL#TH ST., 113 N.—Nicely furnished | rooms for house keeping from $1 Up. TWELFTH ST. 203 N|—Nicely furnished suite of rooms; suitable for four gentlemen. | TWENTIETH 8ST., 3107 N.—Three nice fooms: tig a eee or unfurnished; water and gus; «? nly . ° Tw ELIYTH ST., 304 N.—Furnished front room for sent. TWENTY-SEOCOND ST., 2008 N.—Four rooms ond bath; secoid floor; and two rooms in attle; front and side nounare Inquire at 2000 Rauscben- bach av. TWENTY-FOURTH ST... 1185 N. first floor. 311 TWE \TIETH ST... in private family. /VANDEVENTPR AV., 521A N.—2 rooms furnished complete for honsekeeping: h I'ght, at bath; bedding '‘amplered: to couple, t:: MO, to 3, $3. 2613—Newly furnished roome, for housekeeping; near Union Station: -_— Four rooms 19 N. —Nicely furnished room geuts or light cheap. WALNET &T.. eomlltion: wer 2613-—-Two nice large ‘roome:; ‘good inion Station: open: $7 Nicely furnished rooms for light also hall roem. WASH ST.. 1811- housekeeping ; WASIL ST... 1801- gence or ho nsekeeping ; ‘{ROT—Nik rely furulshed rooms for light pouse keeping; all conveniences. ST., 2620—Neatly furnished 24-floor ‘front no other roomers. Very nicely furnished ) rooms: also hall reom; very reas w ASH sT., room cheap; WASH 8T., 181%—Nicely furnished front parlor for one or two gentiemen; terms reasonable. 1815—-Back basement room for light housekeeping, $1.25 per week. WASH ST.. 2207—Nicely furnished and entur- nished rooms; 2 lovely light housekeeping rooms WASH ST... 1814—Furnished rooms; nicely fur nished front room for gent’ emen. WASHINGTON AV., 1516—Front room for bouse- keeping: also small room: $1.50 per week. WASHINGTON AV., 2608—Furnished front room furnace heat. Ww ASHINGTON front: $3.50 “ ASH ST 2804—Finely fur. 2d-foor WASHING TON AV.. < 64a Well ee larg: front Teom ; alse smalic r room; WASHING TON AY.. 2K20-Nicels back parlors for doctor or WASHINGTON AV., 2008—Large "pi-feer "front: aleo emalier room; | av. w eek. ays ; convegiences terms reascuabie; refs. % BVvic o- | WAselINGTO Sin Seay Se | CHOUTEAU AV.. mony fire; Grand; "3° w soanbene is ee ae = well lighted and heated rooms Seite ets; clean and inviting; eX table and e¢x- tras to please; finest locali to live two gents or young couple; T Post-Dispatch. BOARDING—Small vate family wi ful nome would li to take 1 ao 2 to board; only those wil! pay home need anewer; wi _ Post- -Dispateh. BOARDING—Young widow + a ony of refinement to room and beard; ; elder- ly business man preferred; one A. altord to pay Rot Seot-atass Sense. Ad. N 46. Peat a r BOARDING—Oook ayv.; ha six-room house for the winter, brother et ge will two or three gentlemen: would like té te some congealal povnene who will a table and Dtepacel home; pre Catholtes, Ad. Y 42, Post-Dispatch. BROADWAY "4736 8.—Wanted, a child to board; _ from 8 to 6 years old. CABANNE AV., 5642—Nicel board } for | couple or 2 gentiemen; private fam. OASS AV.., 1827—Furnished rooms with or with- out board: gents. Entrance on Hogan st. CHESTNUT ST., 3316—Nicely fura ished room for 2 gentlemen; ¥ with or without boaha _—— eke CHOUTEAU AV., 1421—Nicely furnished rooms, with board, gas “and bath; private family. CHOUTBAU AV.. BOK [La ht rooms; first floor ; for light 1 bouse week, with board for two; $7.60 room, 81.25 furnished room with 2 oo werk ball (1750—Furnished rooma with board; home cooking. CLARK AV., 2715—tiood front roome and excellent board for geniiemen; $3.50 per week. CLARK AV., 21Z2A- Wanted 2 childrea to board; "aatureiened references required. COMPTON AV., 1115 N.-2 sno peters: all eon. rooma: with or without rooms for light housekeeping; terme f reasonable. COOK AV.. -4134—Nicely furnished room and board for 2 gents. sek iad “i COOK AV.. 8456-—Nicely fur. room, first-class board; private family; all conventegees. COOK AV., 4822A-—-Second-story front and con- necting roomn; efeam heat, bath and board. COOK AYV., 3648—Two large unfurnished rooh.8; light housekeeping or beard; all conveniences; private, ; Fa yf COOK AV., 2820 Nicely furnished room, with board, in private family, for couple ; reasonable. Newly furnished rooms; for refined married COOK AV.. 2051—Large — second- ‘story room, fur nished, with board: furnace heat; _moderp. COOK AV., 3031—Elegant 24 floor front with bi boards | come or ge nts; service first- lass. COOK AV 68— Nicely furnished room for gem- tlemen chal. ve table; furnace beat; reas. COOK AY.. 3049 Beautiful south front room, fur aished or unfurnished, with board for two; med- eTn. COOK AV., 2041- good ta- bie: retined family; vod ta or gentlemen. COOK AY.. 8651—Nicely furnished front reom, witb excellent board; 2 gentlemen preferred. COTTAGEHR AV., 3810-—Furnisbed or unfuroiebed room, with or without board; ne ebjection to ebild. »HLMAR t AV.. ,. ona Handeomely furnished rooms; be bath; excellent board: beet of servicn, DELMAR BL., 4148—Nicely furntebed reom, south- ern exposure; excellent table; private family; genilemen EGA Be DELMAR BL. 9807- td-stery fromt reom, ecouthera exposure; ficrt-<lase board and service; reas DELMAR BL... 4115-4 rent connecting and eer rooms, Soares ell moderna convenicaces; le DELMAR AV., 3001—Large front and elde room ; all conveniences: good beard. DELMAK BL... 3808—Large sicambeated tuom ; ist Claes beard and vetvice. ones ‘BL, 6243--Piessant sunny room ad lent home cooking; modern. bouse. ; DICKSON #T., 2006-—Weil-fur. se jor wean ovo latest copvenietices; at i per DICKSON NBT. p2itl—Neavy bot bath, -. 3100—Handsomely furnished - — 3% 2340—Parnished front bath; rent reasonable - yp ® é NE eS. IIR i 0 i PD eth OO PG. Se ae Ee ens i ee ee ee en ae ee 4

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=e SUN DAY MORNING—ST,. LOTIS POST: DISPATCH _NOVEMBE 11, 1900 200MS, FLATS AN ROOMS WITH BOARD. | ROOMS WITH BOARD. | SoC S SSCS OSO SSeS DWELLINGS FOR RENT. FLATS FOR RENT. se LET FOR BUSINESS punrosin,.” | 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. 14 |} Words Lees. 10 “10 Conte 14 Words or Lees. 10 Conte. ae RELL AV., 3022—Elegant 11-room dwelling, large | ARMSTRONG AV., 1225-5 rooms; lot, 10Q feet: MORGAN ST., 5054—Modern 6-room oS eu. as, SOARING HOUSE—25 large reception ball; estrictiy modern; large lot, 45. porches: south of Lafayette Park: $20 per mon’ Gx., screvns; inducemedts; anee * fons kitchen and H. A. Vrooman, S22 Chestnut st. a o> hae wr Grether & Oo, +306 N. 8th « ARMSTRONG AV.. 1025A (near Chonteau)—Three- ' BLE LLEGLADE AY., 17381—Four-room brick; ball, room flai, $19. Aiso 3127A Henrietta, near | NEBRASKA AV., 2630—4 "mes and bath; hot aad | ——— Water, gas, gas range; rent $16. te ton, three-room flat, $0.50; only to smal! cold water; first floor; $16 CASS AV., 9061—Storercom and cellar; Gone teta- CABANNE AV.. 5100—Very moders bouse. ® rome | emilee. | NEWSTEAD AV.. 8120-4 rooms, Sd story Bat, | 0 for bakery; reot $12. Joquire 3044 Cans. ept! " hall; oak floors, bordered. tillng | BARRETT AV... 3502—Half block east of Grand $10; small family. CHESTNUT ST., 90148-—Two stores suitable fee ors in bath and tellet rooms: fine basement av.: 5-toom flat and bath. rruarrrry a aa) Ohes fixtures; tiling floor on porch; rent $00 per j ; ; ; ; vO NEWSTEAD AV. . 4104, 4114A, 4116A and; - ee» Keeley hear o_ — oui Apply to owner, T. J. Walton, 1135} BAYARD AV., 1362A—Siz-room fat: bath; al! 118A—Modern flats; rents, upper, $12; lower, CLARK AY. 1234—Large store; well I ‘alton ay. modern conveniences; janitor services free; te $13; 4 roows and bath each; balance November 3140 to an alley; well adapted for man . ASTLESEA . =“ 2° BELL AV., 3130—Seven rooms, reception bell, bath | OREAR AV:, 2018— Elegant fat, 4 rooms and bath. for three years, nace and all conveuiences; onagp $32 Q | @od all convenience. Robert M. Neonan, 704) gas, lanwiry, ete.; 1 block sorth Ww DESK ROOM— CHAMBERS ST., 1315—Three-room frame egjrage; | Chestput st. Tower. . of Water Sonians — Desk eto: 2 rene steaug- 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. > DICKSON ST... 3011 (corner Garrison)—First-clase | MORGAN 8T., 3107—1 large nnfurnished room with ? WHAT ee as board for two gentle men; in me || board, 3 car lines; modern house. > private famliy; no other boarters: steam heat | oP | , eo gas, hot and cold water; references required; $3 | MORGAN ST., 1927%—Two roobs, with or without | * WRITER RECEIVED FROM each. | boerd; 4 geatiomes - private famiy; bath. i> BADS AV., 2428—ornished room with or without | MORGAN ST.. 4085-24 story front and alcove; \*® ELIZABETH A GRANT OF breakfast, for gent only; private familys. eo. ex.; With or without meals. & BASTON AY 3026-2 connected parlors on Ist MORGAN S&ST., 3188—Elegant 2d-floor frat and & 30,000,000 ACR ES ()T A\I ER. floor. rooms | on second floor euitabie for gents or other rooms; furnace, het bath; good table; wid- sieaie 5 Cowie; furnace heat, gas. ani bath; give board ow's home; reasonabie. i also rooms complete for bousekecp | MORGAN ST., 8128—Two connecting unfut. roome: . southern exjrmure furuace; th rsdern eonveniences Bastor AV 047—Front room with beard: con | hane cooking | Find anewer hel Ar. It isa part of watences. MORGAN ST., 2831—Destrab’e second-floor room, | the FIRST advertisement foilowing 9 : ' , - bees %. rene : : “mnwaear ¢ i ’ BAST WHITTIER ST. 1117—Nice large 2d-story| with good bogrd: for two gentlemen; convenicpi one of the Classification Headings fropt room with good board. | cation: price $45, 7: On wus page. o> ICAN LAND? LISS SHES * *, res a a eiesieeestiemee a — water in house; front ard back yard. ve . . . ‘ om aati a arn ae BPLT AY,, 1401—Eight rooms, over drug store: | ODELL S&T... 4959 Stx- room upper fat; hot nnd DESK ROOM- CHAMBERS ST., 1202—7 fooms: corner house; all hot and cold water, bath, gas fixtures | eold water; gas, bath, laundry; newly pageret; R 501. PD ot Be office or desk rvorm to o rent. é HOG UTU ST.. 1114 &.—Large leasant 2d-story wORGAS eT $126—Tarntse] rooms. with oar onvenlences;: 2 entrances; rent, $22. a eo, - ' - key downstairs; $18. ; g ' ‘ y| ¢ board. for. geutlemen or couple: bom , BENTON ST., 2837—3 rooms, water and gas; $$ ; — os -- DESK ROOM—Desk room or use of Gch We Robes font room, well beated. with or witheut first- | ou , ; - or ve a Coo ee Oe eee oOo Se Oo & CHESTNUT ST., 2121—10 rooms: special induce- month. | OLIVE ST., 2215-Five rooms and bath; upstairs; _ buiding, mou,, con.; sen. in @iliee;. vray 4 “lass home board: terms reasonable: references eomrort : papi ‘ 2 : | ments. John Grether & Co... 306 N. Sth st. Bg or ee? mee $24. tne ud ins water. BOYLE AVY » vw N.—Near Laclede--5-reoom - ae DESK ROOM— Ip e nt offices: es Commerc ial bide. exchanged. “ee , WORGAN ST... 3120-—Destrable furnished reo ne SEER Les SE Ae a ’ —_ anneal —— | CHESTNUT ST... 3335—FEleht good rooms; modern bath and all cenventences; 24 flaor: $18. OLIVE ST 25085 rooms, het and cold water: st. front; telephone. an EIGHTEENTH ST.. 1114 N Newly furnished | ®. @X.; all e home comforie; day boarders ae i omen? eae es ; | roome with or without loard accommedated: lacy rocmmate wanted. no plumbing: 11] put in Al repair: key 3533; $32.5v. Rarnes .216 Wuatowright Bullding. formerly rented at #20: new $17 "tg} ¥ i oy | 7 ASTO" good aie ness foca- Dp GPNIA ST.. 2832--Young couple ~~ é: iam. | WORGAN sT RA51—Tieasant second-story front WASTIINGTON AV R107—Lieht second floor front 1 — 3; clean John Grether & Co., 306 N CALIFORNIA AY., 3720—Four rooms: $9. Hert- | 2013 Fuik av. : SRN EE I Ps Tae ks "tion: * oY ay tenant. keeping wil! ro wm and bh ~ rd iy ras | oan he room, with good board; nice, convenient neigh- esq southern exposure; all conveniences, with bey es mann, 1127 Chestnut st. | PARK AV., 3432A—1 new 6-room fat: buff brick: | -————-—- - ' hoos we aa DAT ‘ooms: all conventences; fine bust. leat \) vn] { ‘HE Aeyit as | - ] li 10 room { ] ‘ nven «Ee CAROL INE ST.., 2G4AS Three-room flat; with separate granitol. eV ANS A\ , | ' hardwood finish: ponerse, hot bath, ‘arge cloe te, PasTOs ME §2258— Large storeroom ; SVAN! 2 4010-~Nicel furniehe. : a y as . % ft 5 : a ‘ . . hs . ‘« - @ Ti ' ‘ i miil a ; , aN FINNE Y AV., 3605-—-N'ce reomea for gentiemen; al XPRRASKA AV.. 283° lcely furnished room and gas, bath: reasonable 25. Mans, 1127 Chestnut st LIDGE AV... 6128—Thr ; : -~ ma _ LIDGE AV., 6128—Three-room flat; $6; Suburbae _ power, heat aad light. Willbrandt, a 1127 Chestnut st ry SagaeerySIREESREN IE AgUENRET AERIS Propel, Ne tS Smee a | abe te ge A oP ee t convs. ; gol board; terms rens.: refs esl ee , a pe oard wor two i ; Vi ASHINGTON Ae én 3215 ur 2d-story rooms, COTE In RIL L I AN TRH . AY : 4720 4 rooms. ‘ASS AY. ©°013— Three rooms: $6. Hy rrmnann, | cars. Bhar 506 Olive st. " NWN Ty ‘ “Aan7 2 ; ¥ . 4 . ood ogre ' ' ' : . ] daa . MEE ~ aft ,i que rooms BO" | NINETHY NTH ST.. 26204 N.—Wanted to board 1 also hall room; first-class board. bath an lw. ¢.: party w {tl hoard with tenant ~_ ; . ; oF a ehl ire n . "ger . . e ' ° irr eae ) ' ; | RR i Z. PIMNEY AV.. 8911—front room. nicely furaished WaA HING TON AY.. Nice rooms, with! 45 abe Apply G. T. Byrd, Walnut s . ~ or , won meer Uu ~mBiact r ~T 7 ¥ ‘ if i'a sec” ° } . _2 ing i oo ~" . ‘ > with ist cine beatkhs aiod otha rd chy ! i , OLIVE ST... 4) + ~ pig hy so A - ni-sft ry b ard: WOLNE cooking. DICKSON oT... Rn4A—b-room house with stable. . ; = r “4 var ts cre nt al e: ” ai as reTtereuce . " | = s¢ on : Tn . trend tidied - | WASHINGTON BL.,- 5089—Nictly furnished 24] 947; without stadle, $15, Dispatch. ent ates bE aentchen io | | ‘HESTNUT ST., 3001—F: rooms, eteam heat; for service in : ’ *out- io -" . padres, ~~ doctor's office. Ad. P 183, Post Brewery. corner Lafayette and FINNEY AV.. 87%1—Secor ' ' ' , | CLARK AV., 2349A—Four-room flat; gas, bath!’ ROOMS—Part of house: 4 nice reome “and ‘bath up- oo AV.. 510-20 rooms; best location hotel te, re heat ans econd - we fron hte = | OLIVE &T “7°8—Single room and hoard; roas. Siory front room with beard. rf ODWFLLING ver , _ & rooms. bath. front. mide | and all conveniences; open. stairs, for Mgebt hy msekeeping to family of adults, ‘nee. 4 ceptrauy ocated. Apply prem- “anthal “A ieee eee gas | WASHINGTON AY., 2223—Elegant 2d-story front, #74 rear yerts. $18: If you buy 3 tons of bres | ‘LARK AV., 1304—Four rooms, bath; $16. Heir. | patch. no twasit cat, AGG MG: Peay LAWTC¢ 22—Lar stable suitable ’ ox Su ‘ 4a . , =. . , . a e ON J AV. ** Pee rge te brick | |. table. | OLIVE ST,, 4951—Neac aeuth front room. gas, bath, ABHINGTON AV., 2223—E#leg 2d-s mannan — ia : DO? “ ‘) { 7 s iy back roo wy au | Loom th oar©r teri re2zso Ne coal, $21. ween Badan, hard coal aopee 27 Bt i FINNEY AV... 8646—Nicety farnished rooms. with with ird for two, $10; bach mw, 83 carl : n wi ward; terms reasouavle, eap. A % 4 48%, Post-Dispatch. mann, 112i Oh: s nut bt. — | scHOOT, ST. “R186 3. 7 : — i, qo oy for _ fOr storage. board. in private family. OLIVE ST.. 2019—Furnished rooms with or with-| WASHINGTON AV., 2525—Nicely furnished front COMP TON AV., 1008 N.—Flat of four rooms *nd newly a Tooms, > coe Begg : LIVE ST., 2 | a decorated: open; $15. John Grether & | MAIN ST., 621-23—Cor, Lucas. av., 3-stoty re Farina GAMBLE ST... 28°%S—Seven rooms, bath, gas and bath: $15 c ; iia ©., BOE N. 7 a , Sth s ing, office, elevator, etc.; will rent ean” ve bead b rooin with board ; $3." Oo Ww k bat! , ; $5. wy wees. hot bath. fixtures furnished, attic and |.uncdrv: in goo! con , ’ PRANKLIN. AV... 22064—Front room with beard if | out boar: , demnepiensipapne dengeieenteameaes See desired; gentiemen only; no other roomers |OUIVE ST... 3752—Destrable front room; also sin-)) WASHINGTON AV. 1503 Fr urnished rooms; gen- dition’; $28. Bradley & Quinette’s 715 Chestnut st ) le: ed: excciie oking: modern conven!i- tlemen only; Tic to $2.50 week. . =~ a PRANKLIN AV. 2216—-Widow has nicely, furnished | '¢; heated: exccilent cooking; modern convent) GARFIFLD AV. 4440—Nice T-reom house: bath, front room, with board, suitable for two gents; | woes, eee ~ ne - WASHINGTON AV., 2207—Newly furnished roots hot water: « nade street; \ block to cars; $18. third door. nr eT, °65—Reantiful anite feoert room, | with first«lase board: al! modern con.; day J. Crawford r hnsong 4371 Fasten av. OLIVE S&T. 42 } boarders t lated . . ‘ ‘ , accommodates GOODE AYV., 2608—6-room brick. with ‘om ¥ =? ' or: eat: -ellent table: refs FPRANKL IN AY... 8144. Ni ‘ely furnisbel rooms: parlor floor: steam heat; excel it a e ; = ~- : single or on suite: co ipies or gentiemen; With| OLIVE S8T.. 8721—Nently furnished front room, ASHINGTON AV., 2816—First-class rooms and attic: {n good order; for grown familly; low q __ board; modern con a. lest of service ° wa beard all Cort entences: for ore cent . ts rms ward . ®team heat : terme $1 per day. | rm ne. Chestnui 7 $26. General lt ntil ig ‘ 4)., STIEN SNDOAH Ay ~~ 9219—T a stairs: 5. omed ae - a iy bos ; ell ceom mk 7 Sedan ; LS —— - restnut « . aN A! i AY..' 3213— e roo a FRANKL AN AV., 8418-—Nicely furnished room: rool) 4. — a ner cae” i. A SHING TON AYV., 832 furnished reoms with | GOODE AV., 802% N.—Four-room frame couse, oe flat; hall and bath; back and front porch; laua- Min the city, sk etn to, $15; best loeation accommodations and beard: furnace: excellent | . denial Sil bncepainienepee EE Oret-class board; heat aaa bath: $4 week. | With attic; $10 per month. . ( (OOK AV. 4682- -§- rool modern fat. feet dry; all convs. 7 s eeaiias neighborhood: reasonahie. 4D S T. 9108 Furnished. rooms, with or with- Ww : ~-——-- \' i—h- FOO i ’ onl tf ato, Zus ai CU s©k ae = 6 sywr P e 3 SS aaa | . _| 2 gentlemen or ladies employed; private famuy.| WASHINGTON AV., 2628—Second-story front| $20. F. FE, Niesen, 16 N. 7th at. | $18. SIXTH ST.. 1005 §—Four room, bath: $14; or | MORGAN ST.. 1808, rear—Good Dbtlck “stable, Ta- GARRISON AV., 916 N.—Larg brieht roeome x- | OLIVE 8ST 2720--Furn'shed, cne or more con- room; also side ro ms: or atiy fur.; exce] ent ac --- ——- -_-— — -- ---- —~o ti ree FOOMS, $5, Hermann, 11: 27 Chestnut _St. quire at alley entrance. . . “ey ’ ~ } . ' ,”? f - 4 , ; Sia = ©) ened, ) ( . i i ) - ; (*« we _ . e- . ; pe . , ‘ - in . cellent table; all conveniences; $4 per week ete wma: all conveniences colmmoda tions ; home cooking. ) He A TON PL, 6045—Plegant il-roem honse, prac- DAYTON ST., 2925—Elegant 6 or 8-™ = fat, a‘l SIXTE me TH ST 4498 a _Four large rooms. lst GARRISC N AV. | went dite be : 7" 3 ' = | Ww 4 — — tleally new: modern throughout; large barn; $35. | modern improvements, sereens and furnace. floor: | ge yard: good condition: $8. MORGAN ST.. 4123-—Stable. IN 518 N.—2 nicely furnished roocans| , o ar nu ewe Sd-atare front roo y ASHING Pt ed os aa | ; in pie , — } a7 - Re 0 tol ih baaed: estvate Bega hy y or | OLIVE 8T., 4900- Lam N Api ren R... p Bo vn ewe GTON AV «atid Des roe ae _ ane HORTON PL., 505%3—Pretty 6-roam houses with re- | DAYTON S8T., 2824A—Seven rooms, gas and bath; | SOUTH FIGHTH ST. 12 Nice $- flat, ~~ NINTH ST., 7 N.--Store, 16x33; hig light; steam GARRISON AYV.. 1841 N.—Nieely furnished room | — +E gpa ome te Se _ boarders accommodated. vows 7 ception bal', bath, ete.; furnished or unfurnished; extra desirable; only $18. Biackweider-Holbrook od floor; $0. . 32—Nice ~foom Na s heat; first- class business corner; $15 » °° ‘ Se NICALS urniene room; en; ‘2 el my , j , as 6 months cr year. Realty Co., 107 N. Tth st. Oo? «4 ; all conveniences; home comforts; board 7 rt "ines iahea | 207 od — en mien — ——— oo OFFICE—For rent, a small office and desk room {8 _ = . é 0 oard reas. =6f OLIVE ST... 8744. 2d floor—2 newiy Seromens | wa ay AV., $227—2d « story ‘front noon | HOUSES—Fiegently decorated seven and etzht-|DE KALB ST. 2020—Three-room flat; cheap to ST. LOU IS AV., 4840A—Nice five- room flat; with @ very desirable office building. Ad. E 50, Poste ny ge AY. 13 N sComtertetiy furnished | ~ ene ew or witbout board; all conveniences; | _ - gent S$; convenien eis Aue 4 | "room dwellings in Wrstaria terrace, northwest good tenant: water in: kitehen. rent only $10.50: see it. _@ ae = Dispatch. , t nor ) Gq: 7 ° . i : - - . th en r at r Cro . BS ‘ - on - pamper» Bren fron room f0F two, go ward, reasonab.e “Oy Ww ASHING TON AV. , 8083—First-class board wit syner Minnesota avy. and Kraus st.; big yards; | DEUMAR BL.. 4114-11 reams. all conveniences, ST. VINCENT AV ., 2033—5-room flat, all convenl- | oyrioOm—For rent. “half of | room 78 Laclede bidg.; GRANVILLE PL., 1895—Roard for couple in pri-| ; ences; porcelain bath; rent gheap to right party. very low rent; call there. COMPTON AV., 1110-12 8.—New three-room flats; : mae t 306 handsomely dec.; reduced, $9.50, $10; keys 110A, | SO OTT AV., 2677-8 rooms, downstairs; cheap rent. earn Gootees & Oo. whe CORA PL., 1908A—Elegant 5-room modera flat;| SEMPLE AV., 19284—Elegant S-rocm modern Sat; MARKET, Re, {Re Gud Soigh: 8 $19 to small family. _| 315 to email family. up. Hermann, 1127 Chestnut st. a finished | COOK AV. , 4717—Finely arranged 6-room flat; fu SE VPNTH ST.. 2714 “g.- Three sc rooms: 7 Herr- “805 nace, gas fixtures, every convenience; He Beish- mann, 1127 Chestnut st. s gw k ey eS, alain: po OLIVE & 41a N cely fur. comfortable rooms, rooms for rouple or gentle men: modern convs. $23 and $25: all eonveniences; 1% blocks from | ; : he > , 7 . . vate Yamily; front toom; furnace and hot bath: | AAS good board if desired: very home-like. WASHINGTON AY. betbcMeuis tacatehea oh te | Grand av. ay 40 miiutes south from Olive st. oe Senet $55. Frank W. 5 hram, Bt % —s oe ~ S ate ree Page avy. cars to Bell av.., aquare porth and west: i i Y ST. "9" Nicely furnished arlor: , sine | and connec ting 1 Og ge ay A payin go eS eee ea a “A panama! tall. wath: will aan gy ig a ag gs roe ~~~ coon See oat ae H GALLERY — Wanted. | s4. per Week. 4 | OLIV ) Ae ae bo A pa pee, ry culred. ; ; | TOUSE—S.room house. . newly painted ‘and t paper A: DE LMAR BL... 3937—6 rooms hall, bath; fF me te — a. and cold earn fixtures, bot {iss Otte st. low rent; good location. wh, _”" hy Ret rae ') PRETO! FS ace al’ madsen edaventences: GAS, he wgel porce- | OFate to suit; special inducements. John Grether; Water heating; newly decora opes. @ . - Berean, Ss... 00 Nicely urnished reom, with | | OLIVE ST.. 8752—Desirable fiont room; also sin- | West BELLE PL., 4370—C onvenient to Lucas, | Jain bath, hot and cold water: lot 50x160; good & Co., 806 N. Sth st _._......| 8ST. VINCENT AV.. 830T—Nice 8- -room “flat, | in PINE. ST., 613-15—Nice ‘offices in one or two ———- - — gie; teated; excellent cooking; modern convenl- | utes’ ridle to ‘4th = uuthore ote 08 ~ogh rin: mare fe tear. Apis Soe X. Seen ot DODIER ST., 1486-38—Three rooms each; separate; Compton Helghts, $10. rooms. Keeley & ©o., 1119 Chestnut st. Fey's. 2° we . wil . ence®: very reasunab-e ! . , ser exposure, OS, "| . r 1) e6; 0D ‘ Soy. _nmaete: t of &8| POOLRC : or ae e rent. poolr yk ana head, aAPOS OY., |W shew desiraie | . dows, hot water, furnace; all modern conveni- | JUNIATA ST 4141 ‘Seven-room frame hense » and __cateunces; nice neighborhood; rent ~ .| 8ST. VINCENT AV., 2901—Com ton Hill, flat of 8| POOLROOM—For sale or rent, poolroom, with four __ Foo ne - | OREGON AY., 2112—Two furnished connecting; ences; table the best; no children; $40 and $45| attic; hot : and cold water: large yard; rent qc} EADS AV. (s. w. cor, Texas)—Desirable three-room | ‘tooms: water, gas, bath, gas fixtures, mewly dec-| tables. In: juire 1200 _Wasbington av. sy ooo th ge ie eg | furnished room, with eo rooms, xcban ares private Germaa fam:y; per month for couple. $18. F. E. Nieson, 705 Chestnut flat; bath, gas. large closets, laundry orated; water. heating; open. O0ds-1 16x00: ahs 7 ; bath and gas; reasonabe erenvres exchan me ee | ee eewrarer ‘ rn . i: pp er oa —— iz. arc ss ’ ur aso ; | oe : —————— = | WE ST BHLLE PL... 4064- Nicely furnished frovt | KFNNERLY AV. 4749°__FE. ‘om rooms and | bath ; EAST WARNE AV., 19386—Four- room flat, new de. TAYLOR AV... “1S81TA- oe rooms, bath, gas. laundry ; able. . Knight’ s, 311 rath et. power; reason HICKORY ST., 1816—Rooms, with or without OREGON AV\, QIITA -Nicely furnished room with | room with or without board; references 4x. $20. Jame a M. c arpenter & Co.. S11 Chestnut st. tached bouse. wv. @.. marole was) stund, ona neha large yard near 2 lines of cars; rent cheap. ~ —_— eneeane emma ROOM—Elegant, large front room ; ~ eultable any board: private; elegant. | gwod board; bat bh, gas; for couple or gen lemen. | WEST . a . bath } ! iry: large aide l rear!) —— — ; ; lol ' ‘ m ~ i PF rm De is OO! j : , 3 —2 ct in ‘ od Tre ee ir: rat tu , cas, aunt TY . arge ront, Bite ant re a ~. ook a cae ec sical * —-. has \>aaw AW 21ehNicels hed Sd-story front ath Weenie PL, 4300—Newly furnished foom | K NNFRIY AV., 4346-2 cottages in go , yard; good neighborhood; cheapest flats in city ; TENNESSEE AV., 3419—Near Cherokee st.—Fiat) ousiness; cheap rent. Riley, 615 Loenst. HICKORY ST., 923A—Nicely furnished room, with’ PAGE A‘ 41.20 N F air codre od . ry = with boarnt; references Trequli ‘ed. | wheap rent. for the money; $15. Take Bellefontaine car 4 rooms; bath and basement; $1 -. —-— ernmeasers _ boa ‘neces te | hie: eit y i. TT: FC} loc: on. Dm . . = ‘ ‘ . A sista wery Oo. ; rooms with or withont board; tas | _Delvate family; rete. ee — eat Bn ewe, Benes Biagio ceree Mage = eee = ttage and stanle. EASTON AV., 2945—5-rooms, hot and cold bath, on bata. 4 ‘16th and Grattot ‘sts, | : Nie ishe front oom; | WEST CHESTNUT ST., 503f%e-Pur. or unfur. rooms, | M AIDEN LANF. 2529—3 room-cottage and starie. | second floor, attic and cellar. ander anata 4 uk Nicely feraished front room; | et a eeeebcetiee ag otek boned. inquire 4240 McPherson. we ___________ | TWENTY-FIRST 8T,, 315 S.—Nice 4-room flat | SEVENTH ST., 1528 5,—Large shop, $4, for many- , tere ‘ | ELLA AV., 6119—Pleasant 3 rooms, ist floor; new- with ball, water and gas, 24 floor. facturing of any kind. LACLEDE AV., 3112.-Large ad-#tory front room, | PARK AYV., 2019 eondi-j ly papered; only $v. TW ENTY- SEC OND ST. bet. Market et and Walnut, SEV ENTH S&T... 2877 $.— Right at Buseb wee oe oe + fur. ; heat; meats if desired: s .ulhern exposure. modern conveniences; with or without boare | ’ LACLEDE AV.. 83514 Handsom ely furnished sec- PENDLETON AV., '1018—Good board in private WEST CHWSTNUT ST., 8814—Front parlor: het) WANISON ST... 2611—6-r°om brick, good Brew- : inereese water; 10 Pi gar warts tien 2 y ball, ete.; $12 and $13; ete. ery. large store room, elegant front, plate glass bual- ond-story front; board for 2; e)) conventences, family: also day boarders acéommodated; reas. bath, fnurnice; best. board; new paper. carpets tion; rent Reng ogelth tena int; open. ELEVENTH ST., 1087 S.—Two nice, large rooms| 6-6A—3 rooms, bath, w L LA SALLE S8T., 8224—Roard and room for two gen- ree to en and kitchen, $9. Apply next door. | key there. Jobn Grether ‘& Co., 306 Ne Sth at. w.udows, only $10; fine location for any tlemen; small family; 83.50 week each; Chou- — 14au av. car and fur ngs throughout house; no children; days rr nt “ a PINK ST. 8006 Large. 2d floor frent and other 4 references . charged. = eT : rooms; all modern conveniences; good table: — -—— MAG NOLIA AV.. 3112—Tiouse of 5 rooms; 3 up and | EU Cc I ID AV 17 12A- 5-room flat with bath and ‘-ANDEVE F 3- 121—4- fi th j "rer . ro he be , . " . _— 2 : | . A an) et OO ‘ th bath and y AN DEV ENTER A t= = rooun at wi oon —— terms reasonable for gentlemen or marrie| “hae ( wyatt gel i a4 ee ~ a furnished | © hasement rooms: $12. aa Seay | all oaengumnbemnenens nerfect condition: warm and bath, $15; — Sunday; between Morgan and SEVENTEENTH ST... 1700 N.—Stable large yard, LEFFINGWELI AV.. 1031 N rine fromt oom: | pe ee a ~ nt wi att and. cleaned Sas Seem, Wie SF WHeeet Spare. .| MINERVA AV... 5134—Eieht-room and attic betck | eheertal: 1 block Easton or Spalding cars;| Delmarav. &. H. & ©. D. Gerhardt, 707 Chest- Apply 2632 Garfield ‘ay. man and wite or 2 gentivmen: with aad pemeed thoroughly ; telep ene fu eee WESTMINSTER PL., 4214—Two nicely fur. rooms,| dwelling: furnace. hot water; all conveniences; S19: open. George I. Bergfeld Realty Co., S20 | nut st.* we SHOP we . a r ‘so te . e ’ : ’ PIN ST... .8148~-Newly farnisbed front. rooms excellent board , terms reasonable. rent &30; Page av. cars. : Chestnut x. meena Te Meee. Ed aM» ' | WALNU + ST. |, 2834- 5 rooms, 2d floor; bath and rent.” ranted, 135° al rs Pent ; ehops apg BA can to Se, a Bigg mery | with good board; furnace heat; bot bath; Teas. | Weep pINE BL., 3761—Large front room, with| MORGAN ST.. 5054—Flats, 6 rooms; bath, etc.;| EVANS AV., 4500-8 large rooms, basement and| Ww. ¢.; front and rear yards. Apply first floor. —— -—- - ae me ‘ si atot. jf : : Y . : ee oe gem STO corner ; Class table and best of references given and re- | PINE S8T., 3558—New and nicely fur. room, with board; hot water heat; southern exposure | first-class locality and low rent. Hackman & laundry. Sa ae , WALN UT ST.. 2613— Nice 4-room flat; good ‘cond!- . coatiy, Veena af sae am Dairy Co. ; la ured, ; board; southern exposure. : ; | — — | Co ’ 107 N. Oth st. EV ANS AV. : 393 1—Elegant flat, 4 rooms, bath, in; tioa; near Unioa Station; open; $l4. stable in rear; bi; opening for dairy, manufast- - — - — --- — | . . Second and Clinton sts.: low rent; splendid - board: heat and ~tys | a bh or i private family. Ad. B 41, Post-Dispatch | for four borses: $15. H. F. Thomas & Co., 1988 | FOREST PARK BL., 4007—Five-room new flat; | phat WANTED—Five or ‘glx room fist, steam or tion for factory. F. Churchill Whittemore, pm. & ! mi gas; reasonable rates. e ROOM AND ROARD—Furnished rooms: choice bea hOoOM AND BOARD WANTED--By young nian: | S Broadways. ae all improvements. fiirnace heat preferred, between Vandeventer aiel N. 4th et. SQCUST 9 | . ne Handsome 2d story front room: | ble board: Sup! urban Cars; Jewish familly. “Ad re cate termes. 46. 5 @, Fost: Dispate a. SEMPLE A\ °741—Four-ro m frame cottage, ev- F ‘OU RTE i N’ r iH ST., 1831- 4833 | » 3. — el gant 4-room peso ae — 208 Pg t-Dispated. price and — coon, wes Data; modern conveniences; heme Post-Dispatch ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-—2 young ladies d - ere convenience: ret flats: new; cheap; $14. Apply rear on. 8 ”, af . M A. Ww. 4 ‘ ~ youn ‘ de ery convenience: chea ’ AD, . Apply rear. —— _ comforts, good bom md ; gentlemen preferred: reas . . - 7 y a — , y lad m he | sire comfortable room and board, $4 week. Ad. Al an : . . ors a“ "2 ro hii" 3 ' ; flate FR ANC Te ST . © bheauti ata HOUSHK WANTED -Fight or aine room modern FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. THousT ST., 222— Nic ee —— | ROOM AND BOARD Fours Fn interns | %& Post-Dispatch. | SEVENTH, ST.. 8203 8.—Eignt rooms, * | -» 1449—flat of S beautiful rooms: | “house, or 7 or & room flat, west of Grand, bet. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents, ce s ~ rr ‘ ly f' nish« ! 2d floor first-class house, wowd like middle aged . of 4 re ins. Keeley & .Co.. 1118 ¢ “heatnut st. cleane ml ; gas, cellar, separate entrance, nice (Cook and Laclede $25 to $40. Ad. G 185 Post- = ——— pre erred; good table; gas, bath. ! | Reece a plan ~ Sage Rey > cnt aa v4 | — way ge rm hed wale » Hey and Ddeard | oH Ww Pr 6 Kight-room double house, with | en block from Easton and Grand av.; Dispatch, ' Er a A, vO6B N.—lour and alx-room far. LOOURT BT., 3025—Desirable front rooms; so, ex.: | ‘ ‘ ’ or man and wife de Ne location, convenjent | - ae S&S oe ay | private | : —— -— : | wr : bas ‘| t-Dispatch ‘ars, past of Gri r.3. wha j P 80-foot lot, fronting on Sbaw av. and a priva , nhc ; : > - OUSE " }—Fight-room house, between excellent table; convenient location. ‘ost -Dispat ~ -__ SS and av.; state terms. Ad. | mates Be Wo first-class plumbing, hardwood gh oe ye AV., 2826—Nice three-room flat; $14; | HOUSE WANTED Eight 80th and 88th. Ad. COOK AV., 4315—Whole or part of nicely fur , floors and .. choice lo 0% ae RL _ large yard, laundry, eellar, side entrance. | 20844 Easton av. nished fat: front rooms; no children. . D. Cunolongham, | rT IN ; > ee ep casgaree Aeanereetliniaslininasaapiiaaeaiecimgenatgniccans _ ’ ies FRANKLIN AV., 2321 (rear)—Nice three-room ROOMS WANTED—For $7, two unfur. eonnecting EL EV ENTH ST., 2728 North St. Louis; turpished light housek« ering. _—s ee ot LOGUST ST., 2708A—Second-stor See vane, Sarees: coo WR F Sltheut | ” @hthele or without board. 3 ry front room, with board. Ad. C 125, Poet-Dispatch. | ROOM AND posne wantEe By an elderly vacant Dec Apply to ; wr ; she = - lady; would be willing to make herself usefal; room 507, 42 1 Olive st. t DO; nic i rante: LOCUST ST., 20.20. Laree 24 and Ra story. rooms, rnooyvws W Pia ning os ng td ame of SOUR best of references given. Ad L 51, Post-Dis- bic — . “e a aneann “jana oak _ fia , $5.50; nice, clean, quiet fam ly wanted. ne rooms, with closets; must be sunny; refined aur- flat, 3 pleasant rooms; _ with board. Kinloch © 738 ey a 181 "Post-Dispatch. ae eens | §=6patch. | sa AW a ' ene a 113 fnaakuh ae ~ | GAMBLE S8T., 2055—Near Garrison av.; 2d floor, POURGINED; sees on, bre Lecas 's A Locust, | rVANS AV. 4024A—Handaome ly furnished fat, 8 f . Ad, ‘ ea. : ar; $ neeley 0., walencen ‘| «66 reoms; all conveniences; $17; key at 2041. iekson ; adults, G. oe ; . ‘ LOCUST ST. 8145 Handsome and newly furnished “ POARD Newly f aan ROOM AND Pit YARD WANTED La rge, sunny, han monn ; > Ss tain ee ‘ae co é t $ ‘ a roome, bath; modern conve niences; steam heat; __roome, modern conveniences, with board. BOOee Fed . 1 a urnished oo furnished room west of Garrison av., with haard | SPRING AV., 1210 N.—® rooms, Darth, §28, t.| GARRISON AY.. 1486A N.—Three rooms: mod-| ROOM WANTED —A nicely furnished room by. gen- _ Be ¢ ren ASS onvepient to three car lines, est Mod: married for two lad es, one emp: ‘ens must be reasonable. furna: e: rent, $30 a ern; open; S14. T. G. Watts. 906 Chestnut st tlernef in home of a refined widow; will pay good I es Oa, : | , able ware: fall eartiodhass Geabed. FLAT—Furnished flat near Lat ayette ark, | rent for suitable pla I rooms, bath; references. Ad. L. 44, Poat- Diepabens Locust ST., 3200—Tlandsomely furnished Qd-story couples or gentiemen; good table; moderna con- | Ad. C 49, Post-Dispaich. room and small room; excellent board? modern veniences; in Jewish family. Ad. P 54, Post-Dis-_ . abe i sr ANGE AV., 1120—i11 rooms, bath, hot and| GEYER AV.. 2125—KElegant -flat: : rooms; | ad N 50. Post-Dispateb. portance _ conveniences. patch. q ROOM WANTED Fu # is shed a wi with or with- old water: tn good condst fon. wo Apply to laundry ; separate entrance; apply 2155. — = - a SHERIDAN AY 3120 Four rooms furolshed Yat; Loc ‘UST ST., 8121—Front room; southern expogure : {ROOM AND BOARD —Convalescents entertained; | aw agri hate pres . me OS. Peete > 4 D. Cunningham, room 507, 451 Olive #. -| GRAND: AV., 1917 N.—6 rooms, hall, bath; ec ean; | RUOMS henge => bane yen yg = gy eto complete for light housekeeping; furnace beat, Suitable for two: with beard: references. | sunny, quiet roots ; geod tabe; own Jersey - —_——_— —_——_—___- —- ——- -—— | STODDARD ST.. 2829—10 rooms; modern plum}- reduced, $22.50: open; decorations to sult. Jobo a6 arr ie shh + alm | ee OL IVE eT. 2070. Furnished War. third floor. pid: LOCUST 8ST 3048 Nice’ w ' . milk. Ad. ¥ 569, Post-Dispatch. : : ROOM AND BOARD WANTEI—By gentieman ing, furnace, house— in Al repair; $30. Joh0| Grether & Co., 306 N. 8th st. - * Pash 0, *} ’ i | eee nd- ‘story fromt room. $8. . ST., —} arm room; southern nog | and wife, furnished room, with toard, in home Grether & Co., 306 N. Sth st. , s 2 , sg ROOM WANTED By lady. furnished room, with! . exposure; hot water; all conveniences: board. oe : : = HODIAMONT AV., 7461—Four rooms and bath, new furnace or steam heat, Ay ivilege of light) WEST BELLS PL., 4401A—S roome and bath com a of. refined people. South Side, Compton Heights 7 rooms furnace | fat: ‘ . » ‘ — : = Oo . ft at; rent $14. Jobn Davies, 521 Chestnut st. aunekeeniag: te > " ean. LOOUBT ST.. 8149-—RBeautiful furnished sunny | lost Dispatch. ws. - . . and bath. E . ~7 ES ere omc en 6 Pc - oa : ens Rf ined Al BB Oe JE rane “ARSON AV.. 1807 N ive rooms; open; $14. KOOM WANTED—Furnisbed room by ‘adg en - a | | | ROOM AND BOARD-—Nice room, heated: Second floor, 7 board: private family; West Kind. Ad. Hi 55, ad R mya) Trost Dispatch. | TEMP! e IL... 14350 » : . : _ oe ag i = a ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Gent desires com ‘MPLE PL. 1434—Modern 9-room. furnace and foom, 24 floor, fine table and service r OM AND BOARD—Ca! _— Dist Ae Pleas at tt O06 Chestnut st 4200 4400: Z ATH e strict A i s, ‘ , estnu st. ilo i. | W et B lle between and ; ti -- - | poores Cp ry : : - FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. Cr ’ ,' mre “oe rT ’ " , ¢ “a T \Il LE TACAS AV., 2883—Room and board in private! room with board modern conveniences; §40 furteble a 2 aus hoard ; reasonable; in how i : ; : a family; hot _and cold bath: home seckine | month for couple; Page or Suburban cars. Ad. | _ of witv Ad. F 5a, Post-lispateh, “ egg ern AY. 14473—Corner Biair-av.—Elegant flat, ; _‘“ss""— a ne tein me i4 Words or I 2 Ce t LUOAS AV... $414--Desirable rooms; nicely fur | ee ee ere ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room with boara TEMPLE PL., 1434—Mosern sine rooms; furnace | ; wy — Bere d Wate dees ae us, furnace. ROOMS WANTED One, oF two unfurnished: rooms _— ae, = S. . ~ . : C81) ‘ » house, by efin co “pe L; nd batt aunary, etc.; bea ate ower am veacw “at. dl. , te , ees furnace be: @ bath, etc.; first-class talbie ROOM AND BOARD—Delmar bl.; rooms with ex conifort. oe. a2. Pat D ad ‘tages permanen, and bath ) : -| care: reference wanted , with peat. - = 1s, Fee pupa ‘ ' FU 'RNISHED HOUSE WANTED~ ‘Small ee ’ cellegt board in Jewish family Ad. M 41. $40. Ad m 8 | ch x | TWENTY SECOND ST ve | pte 8 N R-room house: / . . ROOMS WANTED 2 to ome ne ith beat d ly furnished bouse in W est bad. conan 7 AY.. ~ gR28. Ni , ‘ is! ' ¢ lost- IMepatch ROOM AND BOARD Ww ANTED Room and beard pron! repair - wateT batb, ras Apply Andreas «A KENNERLY ee 4440) Two or ° . oleae { “Ol “hall and hath lon al Me. a Me light ao particulars. Tent, ete, E 158, Post) iapatch. a ’ . . } » ~ sie, tab! ebe: ane -o°@= . Ns ce ’ urnishec ront NS in private family, by _ and wife: West End ‘ Gerst : _| veniences;: with or without s« ip keepins petite ammeyreters - I Ad. P 185. Post- | HOUSE WANTED. Furnished aetna few fen w of | & edults; references exchanged. Ad. ete.; rent with board; gentiomen or couple; reasonab!«. | ROOM AND BOARD—Room and board in private © 54, Post Dispate: State terms LUGAS AV. B218—2 lovely : ing! | family; mice bath, bot and cold; home cooking; | Ad = UNIVERSITY ST., 2329—6 rooms; bath, gas, laun- ‘ hy — _— Post- Die ateb. " sear Snete of en) central location; furuace beat. Ad. M 44, Post-| Roapnp WANTED—Nicely furnished room| apd! dry; rent, £20. Kecley & Oo., 3115 Casetnut ROOM WANTED—Practical course lessons ip book- nant Luc % At . se | VO : 3932A—Fine 3-reom flat; newly keeping, shorthand, ete., in exchange. Ad. L | HOU SE OAS) AYV., 3106—Nice front rooms. good board; | ROOM AND BOARD—A smal! family, owning a sa Vandeventer ay. Ac. P 53, OSs Me Keeley ‘& Co.. 1118 Chestnut st e papered: only $8. Harris & Wengier, 900 Chest 50, Post-Dispatch. everything inast he @ret-elaen. electric: | _ aoe . a” — “ = niet st. : as . 1 ~ “ a ee ° 1 oa! ighta, : ; — - ROOMS WANTEIL-3 or 4 rooms furnished or uan- f't , . Ad. @ 46. Post-fts ovo tle be eceuwD larg ‘oo! hot 7. : ee ; . 42 ‘tered water, etc. a. > pee no Los AY, 8315—Three unfurnished rooms: ‘two ae re yy Beton Meat “one fire ‘it de- ROOM way ss * orig 6 By pemnes 4 hal tp $11.50. Jobn Davies, 821 Chestnut st. | LACL EDE AV., 3848—Four rooms; hone __ vate t ’ man. with refined family; widow's home: please Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. Taylor. Ad. A 186, Post-Dispatch. Locas AY., 9433- ¥i t- 1 | ROOM AND BOARD—Reom and board for 2 en Dispateb -_ fe in pardwood, including tloors; finest offered; bar- | LACLEDE AV., 4308A—Six-room flat; ; ang of eats awe H ade 146 Pantene SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. ™ ase furnished room ont llemen with furnace beat. gas, hot bath: a “ ROOM AND BOARD WANTED--Young lady em gain to gow! tenant: now being repaired dry. furnace; all convenences; $25. C. of UE Louses cep: ng. ; 14 Words or leon 0 Cente. — wise a ecm | ;* ie j : a8 Mae 80382 -Large front room, with board, | widow's own home; good home ores, Seah family; Teasonatie; references exchanged. Ag. KR nace: nice neighborhood; rent, $17. | LEFFINGWELL AV steam heat or stove; good locality; reagonabie; | of the suburhe; steam and electric cars; three peatiomen eam best. access to pari OF: | ers " ss eee ER. . ment, laundry, atable; in good order: $15 atate conveniences. Ad. Y 36, Post-D spatch. refined family ‘ea Wainwright Route _ ferred. or three employed ladies pre- | iil SSEI.L. AY 41 Wanted four genis to oc Room ANT ROA RD Ww ANTED By couple who WANTED LP F F INGWE L “Hy AY : 2711 oe Four rooms: sil. ROOM WANTED Furnished with t, tn : HoU se Ip Normandy. i vis ~AY., 8211. Nicely ¢ h Dispat ROOMMATES ¥ ? Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut) st. downtowa district; rent not exceed $2 ja/| room brick snd 1 acre; e ‘ " " ' - “ . . a ‘ ‘oat~-D ch. 7 . . oo 5 = ’ : a f y furnished second-story | RUTGER ST., 1016—Nicely furnished second-stery | 40, Post-Dispateh. } a° 14 Words or Less. “| Higa AY, bcbeckoens Baebes Bebe bau, Wein ee : gen oman o 7. iROOM . room-| ete.; large yard: only $15 ROOMS WANTED—Two or three rooms, best board, HOUSE- 4-toom house, lot 200% 150; weet ; SAR An ST.. 1221 N.~—lLarge pleasa! t front reom Acaire room and board: West End ina priv ite mate. bv souee | ady emp: loyed ; tertus reasona- LINDELL AV. 850 Loe scams o@ ist floor. $10 ; ot responsible gentleman, wife, 10-year-oid git! house in Maplewood half-block from M : for couple or 2 gentlemen ey h - — 4 and baby, In private family; west of Taylor; state Station. spouts, E. Hanewana, justice ee ee ~ 7) } d N ne "et - '} pp . - - SIDNKY ST., 1000-—Furnished rooms, ail conveni- | wine ote — ROOMMATE WANTED-—Steady young man wants | ‘ | ROOMS WAN TED—Two clean and com far- rooms; table unsurpassed ; | | room and board, $16 month; no obje¢tion to . oY ; : er uu ? , ‘ ” i, | " ‘ : rr ; SIXTE! r *N TH ST 27 \ ~Room and board, for re en! ‘ma fe Ad ht PA. Posi-Dispateb cas ‘ - — “ _ — band lie: 8. janit es D ’ ch] cr« o. HW St ne. Py n. Grand. Laclede and Fravkiia prefe : per- 1 . ; ROOMMATE WANTED—Roommate for respectable) LUCKY ST., 3634—4 rooms, Ist floor; first-class re-| manent if satisfactory. Ad. R 46, Post-Dispatch. _ ie Words or low . oc Coote. ny A eel Mory front rooms with oT. ANGP AV 4th Board and reem: also fur- by 2 voung ladiea employed: convenient to Ditt- ares W ¢ the ant ot eck ; - = = nished roome: $i vO: car passes the door. man Shoe Co Ad. L 185. Imi Dispat: v 3 ~tow =e LUCRETIA AN 1421--F our rooms, bath. ete: de , ~ ft Sontet office ; ate price. housekeeping: cbeap. 293 "ost i*tpatech ld | KRA rT AY . 1927—Three rooms; second floor. Ly} spate h _ Suite, with board; . ate re prow 1e wane i ( all convs. Dispateh board in email private family; by gent; jnear | ~~ VERSON AV., 5969-10 rooms; hall, bath, | KENNERLY AV., 'WANTED--Furnished house wa by _ business man and wife with very best refereness; rates for gentiemen. | modern home in the West End, desires two gen- . , : : = , > “room ace: water, ——~ Fp : WAGNER A\ ye = mpd first floor. furnished for light housekeeping; heated; west of o cobnectin urnace heat; excellent table; pri- _4t Pp , y. . ’ 4 | sired. Ad. EB 47, Post-Dispatch state members of family, etc. Ad. N 53, Post WASTIINGTON RBI 4934—-12-room house; finished | - ods , ee , bath. laun-) ROOMS WANTE>—2 or 3 nicely furn! hed ‘Too oms WwW board ; con ventences. , ‘ c ee . or 2 ‘ or one ' rit " : > . “a Barne 8, 216 Walnwright b! dz . - mnuae etiam na each per week or $625 month f ne; West E : lored desires reom and board in refined private: WRIGHT &T 1427-6 rooms: bath, closet, fur-/| - . ” 4 ll er } Cates - 4 ‘ ; a with board; ) and beard, in widew's home; mother’s cooking family; no other boarders; will pay $42.50 pe able 7m) W ington av. | per mooth; also 1 furnished or unfurnished on > Maplew PPI Tey bd floor | exact terms. Ad. FE 54, Post-Dispatch. peace, ap MISIBSIP 1 ke IT78—Plegantiy furnished 24, ences; with or without board; private familly. ROM AND- BOARD WANTED—Young lady wants roommate; private family; reference. 224 Lu- | INET. ; . letel 4 other , | LINDEL I. AV. | 2561—F ive-room. beautiful fiat, Toa | ished rooms for Nght honsekeepi tg, t. Jetfer. FOR CULORED PEOPLE. ; | gents, in private family. Sagal : | Uri AV. 1619, Dopoaiie | Lafayette Park— / /RooM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and hmard eentlemen eomfortable front room; reasonable. pair Closets. etc.: rent cut to £10 : , | Rens ; ROOMS w rec haess Two rooms tn private resi. NINTH ST, 11s 8. —Furntshed reome for lige — eee ROOMMATE W ANTE I> beds 8 roommate " ‘theoty only $13: 2 blecks from Page and Easton ave. Ad. * furnished front parior; fire and all conveniences; cars Harris & Wengler. 900 «hbestout st ) ht OMS. WAN TED Two ‘unfurnished rooms, fut RNISHED FU HOUSF? FOR RENT. MORGAN ST. 2708 Young couple has furnished up | PIOMAS ST... 3106—Wanted email children | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED —By man of 20: reasonable; state price. 20: hy r) young ‘ens 3 aod beard for «a atid board | tate price and particulars, with widow Ad. N , ‘ __ coup n reasonable. : Sy eee nerrre —— hie old 166, Post-Diepatch | $5 monthly. 287 8. Beaumont FRIT’ v 51 Ele _ ’ neee and gas; MORRISON v.. 108 1 TWENTY-POURTH ST... 1110 N.-—TRe * ectalN oF | MA ITT AV.. 41! ‘legatt 5-room flat: hot and aee K - to r i 8 Furnished or unfurnished lady wead like 1 or 2 children to voard; good | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—lLady employed ROOMMATE WANTED-—By gent, te private fam cold water; gas Uxtures and shades eee -- oe =a ennenge ene ee room housek re " oT without beard : care end best of references | wor pa duy waee board in _— we ily; nice reom; howe comfort: terms $20. Ad MAGAZINE ST... 3082—Three-room fat: private ROOM WANTED Room. for the winter, by gent of HORTON PL... 8 5053— Prett MORGAN sT.. 3718—-Newly fur. -24- story front | UNIVERSITY ST., 23%5--Nicely fur. room; break | — e Sear Suources ay ort Dt Central) WN 183, Peet«Diepatch residence; hot and cold bath, gas; quiet neigh ™ years; not west of 26th st. Ad. M 87, Post- ception hal’. bat. ete; room : hall room, with or without board fast if desired eee nee ee nena ee. | ROOMMATE WANTED—By lady Ip private famity; | .Sefhood; no children. ——= MORGAN eT... S4n4- -Reautiful | waesnrinoToN _ | “and board for ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-For four; must be "large ft mt room: excellept table; references; | WANCHESTER AV.. 8007—Nice four-roe "flat rooms WANTED- By ‘couple without chiidrea, - room. first-class board and accommodations a “jue ge +3 dan tad etter Geet fable. rarnace | reasonable. _ Ad. W 54, Post-Dispatch. terms $22.50. Ad. O 183, Post-Dispatch. > = : Roi os or 2 furnished rooms for ligne a as : = ‘ ’ : ———-——— 7 —a + be 2TE , =F e . ~ , ree Soave _beat Ce a5 | ROOM {AND BOARD" WANTED—Unfurnished| ROOMMATE WANTED Gentleman wants tom: | rent $3. ‘SS1-8 meme, wich Sater:| peor, Samay Sat See . MORGAN ST 208 Finest ream ana bear ,~ ‘ASHIVOTON , 24-atory. front ron me of widow with Ooard by young mate: nicely furnished second story front; with] ~ . — ss _ money ‘n a $20 for 2 gentlemen. rd igs py mee ON ny te Age: i low rv i, aaet oe peated aoe west of Garrison a¥. or withont boar! : terms reasonable SR29 4 MARKET &ST.. —— es "bath: will, put 'n eee ese ann ye emmee Sere ; , -Dispatch. “level | goed order: there. < Ns 4000-1 beautiful room with board: ‘ : Reveteas £8 ler; Bey there. Joka Grether & 9o.. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. = ee ee rate; other ftoome. q a See il N Sth ROOM WANTED—Gentieman desires furnished | —-—— a eT ee . <t le. 14 Words or 2 . 5282--Fiat of 8 rooms. eptection : Jae. # Cope. sclewm and priverte ‘| WASHINGTON AY., 3119—Haendsome 2d-story “ . a < “4 room. with of without beard; private fami y: MINERVA AY. 2 Ne ins with dourd: Furnace | _ t70@t Poom; Oret-class board. _.. | gteam beat or stove; reasonable; give particulars. SUBURBAN BOARD. ball; hot heath, gas, separate yards and lanndry,| FLAT WANTED—Widow wants to rent furnished homelike; terms reasonable | WASHINGTON BIL.. “2210—Fur. rooms and good] Ad. ¥ 40, Post-Dispatch. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. furnace, front and back porches; very cheap to a eet Dl rticulars; reasopabie. Ad. 24 story frome Solve . beans. a Ls eel ROOM W . Rd-story front | room, un- sone "RRAN ~~ ROARD—1 bave 2 pleasant fron front smal family. Gunctinnaies ober tooms, | WASHINGTON av.. 3117—Choice 24 and 34 Goor front reoma: board: furnace beat: reasonadie. tric care; terms reas. Box S17, Woebdster Groves. bath and ; keys 3318 Morgan et. us. ght gy Be. Bie Sd mY Pie oe a ee for lady rooms with board. coevenient go steam and elec- MORGAN pai AND . “ 8216%—6-room flats. aa.

Page 32

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 11, 1900 WANTED FOR BUS’NESS PURPOSES 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —— ——————S=— Dust Ww ANTED—To rent, desk by “month with or Saket use of telephone, in large office bullding. Ad. by mail, Union Remedy Co., &t. Louis. —— LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words Less, 20 Cents. Lost. > one liberty silk boa on Victor st. Mair and Salena sts; reward. Mra. bert, 2136 Victor set. OCOW—Lost or stolen, emall yellow Jersey tall _ tail clipped ; reward if returned. 1712 Ar DIAMOND RING—Lost. diamond ‘ring; bandsome oye if returned to drug store, 16th and Obam- ce at Zist Tuesday. male pug do Adams. DOG—Lost, - 9 and Clark av. return to Mrs. Beck, 21 DOG—Black 2 white female setter: reward paid _for return to Purina Mills, 8tb and Gratiot. re black Newfoundland ‘Gog: answers to liberal poward if returned. 8414 mame Don: Lucas av. og, bearing name MM. on “Tuesday, sented if returned’ to DOG—Lost Lends. an Bion Locust 6 above address. ay Last, female terrier; yellow ears and pews; liberal reward for information of return to 2111 O'Fallon st EYRGLAGSES—Lost, Election © Day. ¢ gold eye- glasses; chain; liberal reward, 718 Market at. GRIP—lost, doctor's grip, between Cardinal “and 16th wee Franklin; return and receive reward. 3086 Bell Rene Lost strayed or stolen. one black horse, 10 hands bigh: weighs 1100 pounds; with bob tal), ecar of back left hip, eore on right shoulder. Please return or notify 8431 Olive st.; reward. LOST—Thursday evening on Easton av. car, containing $5.45 and card case. Reward if re- turned to 1803A Bacon. LOST—Talliess sky terrier, on Nov. 8; ward for his return; no questions asked. Page bi. MARE AND WAGON- _ Wagon. Return to 1482 © leary and receive reward MATOHBOX—Lost matchbox, with mono “Ww. old a suitable reward Post- Dispate h. OPERA GLASSES—Lost, will lady who took opera giaases by mistake at Elks tady social, please return to 4350 West Uelle pil. PARC i near U nion Market, taining a child's button shoe. If"! p14 Century bldg. PHOTO BUTTON P ICTURD—Lost, Saturday even- ing, between 6th and Oth sts., on Ciark ay., of between 20 and 4th sts., on Valentine st., photo button picture, encircled with brilliants; pin Droken off. Return and receive reward to A. Rothman, 1113 Clark av. POINTER DOG last, pointer cor; and large liver epot. Return 3570 Park ay reward. POCKETBOOK —Gentleman ethook on Broadway, in fr linery window, pleasa leave and receive reward. PU RSP—Lost, posit key, o'clock, on $202 Lecust SHAWI--lost Tuesday, bidg., black woolen shawl; will finder send postal to Box 75, Webster Groves, telling where owner cau find eame; liberal reward. SHOPPING BAG—Lost, a biack beaded ehopping bag, containing purse, key and bandkerchief; lib- eral reward if returned. 4160 Washington ay. SPICTACLES—lost, pair of gold spectacies on Oastieman av., between Vandeventer and Grand or on Grand to Shenandogh. Liberal reward if re- turned to 4A 8S. Grand. liberal re- 5005 partment, a@ parcel con- ane white; emal!l 3; good found pdock- Green tmill- Green's who nt of BS2iine at money, safe de- evening, 5 reward. puree containing calling cards Saturday westbound Olive st. car; et. Oct. 80, at eee - Found. SORSE AND WAGON--Found, horse and wazon, et i7th and lawas ay.: owner can find rame 1508 Washington ay., rear. | _ purse | = PEA , aie | Lowt, roan mare and farm | Sunday | If you return to | sonal ingerview desi ——- | Cotton: Exposition | tlal profits quickly. AN INQOME—$100-$500 investments: my book ex- plaining the most modern and thoronghly prac‘! cal methods for making reasonable safe amounts of money by security investments: mailed on re vest; bighest Onancia' and cw omer references. ichard Jones, Broker, 40 Exchange pl., N. Y. BU SINFESS | CHANCE~—I have a secret formula that costes $1.30 per gallon to manufacture and retail: for $7 net, guaranteed: very easy am) used in every household; samp es : for 10¢ in silver;. money cheerful! un@atisfactory. Robert Wilson, _ Nassau st., Newark, N. J BU SINESS Cc HANCE- Any broker in United States before you invest money, get one free report; we know the reliable ones. Amorican Credit tion, 51 New set., New York. BUSINPSS OHANCE |p Picbnewneg -Long established matr'mona! club, entirely by mail, $300-$5300 monthly profit; suitable for 2 business women or map and woman. Ad W. Jones, 13 Rendolph at , Chicago. BUSINESS OHANCE 4. Warted, young man, expert- enced -alesthan or office man,-who can invest thonmand 4Aollare 'n an old and -well business; to Tight party will make a very liberal propsition. Ad. G 48, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, tmmediately after elections; we desire manager for our business (an Illinois corporation) to take entire charge sions: tract of from $1000 to $2°00, same to be returned npon expiration of agreement Address © Walker. assixtant auditor, 521 to 524 Manhattan bidg., Chicago. HAVE got good property to trade chandise. Ad. E “{mproved farm for com! business 43, Post-Dispatch. or ' ITY."’ active markets and lerze finctnations in ; prices: $100 Invested in erain or stocks by | @afe investment plan bes paid larger profits than in any other manner of dealing: write immediat financial and customer bank, Clemons, Broker, ld ly for particulars: A. references. Stephen Colony BRidg.. Chicago THE Ch'cave Rrokerage Co., 305 S. S34 av.. Chi. | go, will sell your business or farm quick!y for | Cash, no matter where located; farnish partner or ' market sour patent. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY. of speculation: beast plan erer _dev'sed for making big money on markets: pool of 1000 now forming for tmmedtate operations: you can invest any amount from $20 up: foin todar. | H. oO M’OOY & CO., Mermod & Jaceard Bidg., St. Louls, Mo. NOTICE! the Post-Dispatch at your Post- Join our system wish to sel’ store. write or phone Circulation Department, Dispatch. Mat n 1927, 10 RAGE LOSERS, Losere may retrieve and recoup themselves by subscribing In sums of $100 up to our took,’ which goes on at New Orleans this winter: books win big money at this meeting. No scriptions will be received after Nov. 20. Per- ed. BROWN & ©O., Owners & Bookmakers, Lindell Hotel, ALL ABOUT COTTON __ Just out and now ready for distribution, the sec- ond edition, revised and corrected to Oct. 10, 1900, of the most wonderful ‘ittle titled “ALL ABOUT COTTON,” figures and charts covering 50 years’ =") ful! page halftone engravings, {llustrat- ing the cotton industry ‘‘from the seed to the loom ;"’ imparting all necessary historical and sta- Aistical knowledge of ‘‘King Cotton."’ “iruly a typograpbical work of art ra gne| Pb interesting information and va'wable data.’’—Liver- pool Daily Post, June 28, 1900. The charts are dependable as a guide for invest- containing facts, dealings in | ors, and are of incalculable valne‘to all traders. COTTON is the REST, SAFEST AND SUREST money making investment. The cotton market con- stentiy presents opportunities for making substan- COTTON is a staple; its price finetuates within kd limits. so, with sufficient margin, risk in trading is neutralized. If you are willing to make money by trading in cotton you ~ | shoud surely read “AJA, ABOUT COTTON.” Ewart STOREY, Ootton Broker, Dept. Q, The Bourse. Philadelphia. Mailed va b | _______§. ANIMALS. 14 Words * Less, 20 Cents, OOW—PFor eale, a fat Jersey cow; very cheap. 1339 | : Granville o!. ee re Ct — " = ’ COW-—lor sale, Jersey cow and calf, one 5 year- | old Durbam cow, 32'4 gallons. 1898 Blackstone. OOW-—For sale. cow and calf, 2 weeks old: young and gentie; milk. 3668 Clark. | ‘ old; DOG—For sale, Irish finer stock ip the city or sale, fine moat old, registe! ed stock, black. white and tan ticked; Il, dam Biue Queen Cladys. Docs. For sale, 8 fox terriers, weeks old. _ 3878 Easton. For enle, rabbits; very cheap. DOG—For sale water spaniel puppy, 8 months fine bred. Call 1908 Belt as | mr sale, high-bred pointer dogs; all ages. | Rock, Ind. black-tan, V12 — fine Jersey rich setter, 6 months no | D636 Kyvans ar. E.nciieh wae ie etter, fomale. 6 Re auitifully marked: Sir Druids Nol ole | S20 N. Jefferson. male pups, 5 broken: won't chase | fine pointer: Dodter et. 2HOGA old; | DOGS—For c. F yr. Porter, Fiat DOG—For sale, fine clean and good watcher. DOGS—F ine bred dugs of all kinds bought, exchanged. Osbourn, 1943 N. Broadway. " oGs~— sale, months old. Cc. DOGS—Fine male setter pups, $2 ‘Spring 1 ‘year old; house S. Sth et “gold and fine English setter pupples; Schulz, 4714 Nebraska ay. each. 2419 N. 7 eg pug pupples:; ehee. ehildren; cheap. 715% Chestout st., DOG—For sale or exchange, female ears old; also French white poo Grand ay. DOGS—For sale, handsome pure white curly French ' _ poodle puppies. O01 8S. Jefferson av. | DOGS—For sale, some fine. 6-months-old vet Be og ney for the field. ©. F. — me ee —For aale. "young s goat, ~ cheap; ~ call ‘today Oregon a GUINEA PIGS, ETC.—For eale, 40 guinea pigs, | Goves, white mice. Ad. John Ornellas, | ngfield ROUNDS For sale, 2 well-trained fox bounds, at ve, —--—-- BOUND For sale, Ane rabbit hound; cheap. Cail | 824A Hickory st grey hound, 3) | 2859 N. winter | ort ef, i --— —e - parrots, monkeys, ‘ferrets, “fancy Se fish, email pets; dogs, all sorta; cheap. ehbrman'’s, 17 S. Oth sat. POODLE PUPPIES Yor sale handsome, Witte and curly French @ puppies. Jefferson av. BORULTE's } Mange “Oure for lice, ticks, ete. ; antec’ BOc; at al) drug stores. PETS—For calc, ofS ; guar | sale, full- bloated Irish ¢ eetter, 2 Tree's ol4é; broke for water or land. 2018 Mad- Belgian Hares. TAN TIARES cheap; 1 year duck, $5. Mrs. S045 Lee av. limore tn 1856 was nominated for the ey by the American party, but received the electoral vote of Maryland. sa'e, pedigree Belgian bares cheap at 1821 B Biddle at., up stairs. anle; bargains, bigh-g de Belgians: gu Fy get our descriptive price cata. — boring. will eave rou money: the Belgian bare manual, only Ifc. Los Angeles. bitry, Branch A, 720 Grand av., Kaneas City, —_—— + . POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words « or Less 20 Cente. —— sale, clear yellow canary ‘rollers: & ares: finest roller hens, S0c. 201! Seng o cela 60c. 201 Rrwk!yn BIRDS For nale, rot. 3125 Park DANARY pimps For | sale, OANARBY road stoc 920 Renton. ae, oon _ 6 nels Saxby anle. private strain of pit games: Teasoe for selling, owner has po place to keep; for main. Oall or oddress W. furnish enough Pf, Powell, ‘1721 Carr e#t., St. Louls, Mo. PLOHONS Foe sale, good pigeons. 8724 Arkan- @as av SE ae ie and Reigian bare canary birds, etngers, $1: female, young @inging birds; a'so par- ay. young canary birds, ~~ tuciudes poultry - | |BUSINRSS WANTED—WI1Il Ne TICE for country, | partner; THE ONTEATRICAL THE sy | THRATRE 816-218 Fullerton Bldg. 122 N. 7th at., corfier Pine BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente. Rv SINRSS WANTED- -For “cash, grocery, confec- tlonery or cigar and news store: anything of- fered, must stand rigid investigation. Ad. tT’ 185. Post-Dispatch. sell your quickly without publicity, procure partners, tional capital, promote patents: money uly advanced to complete deals: guaranteed Phones, B 1410; Main 26314. GL ASOOCK BROKERAGE OO., 02 Chestnut st. DRUG STORE WANTED-~ To ‘Duy, A payin store in Missouri town of not less than uiation. Dwruggist, 1402A Olive st. | DR UG STORE WANTED-—Te buy, a good drug store; state price, eales, terms, etc. Post-Dispatch. FIXTURES WANTED—Drug store fixtures, pre scription case, counters, etc.; must be Na Shed for cash. Ad. P 52 Post- Dispatch. va, LOCATION WANTED —Doctor's location, by 2 ane ex- erienced physician of bigh moral character. M. »., 132 W. College st., Loutsville, Ky. MILLINPRY STORE WANTPHD—To buy. millinery store with 8 living rooms; Tay T 56, Post-Dispatch. lf vou desire to sell your business for and see us: now is the time to sell: we nothing in advance: beware of cut- who charce you $5 or $10 in ad- vance as they are sure to swindle you WARDLOW & CO... 11 N. Oth at. Licensed agents. Established 1878. rug a “gmail | Ad. cnaah call charge you throat agente, or 10 rooms; answer immediately. L., 2821 Olive st. -ROOMING OR BOARDING HOUSE tomming or boarding house immediately; cation; state particulars. Ad, D 40, patch HELLO: MAIN 762M Persons wishing to dispose of the'r business, fer cash, desiring additional capital or promote patents, consult WILLIAMS & WILLIS, house of Mrs. good lo- AND A1447. also ~ - THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ATRICAI,-—Wanted, ladtes and gentlemen am- M ditious to join dramatic club, ad. 4, Dispatch, at once. THE ATRIOAL tor and etage -~-Dramatic inetructions director of 20 years’ will ae be accepted unless they think yy have abilit: Ad. Ww 172, Post-Dispatch. THE ATRICATL-Wanted, a young sing to join well-known comedian, aters like Columi'a: advertiser a gentleman; money required, but must furnish costumes, Ad. M 172, Post-Dispatch. THEATRICAL Wanted, to complete local amateur call 2 to 4, Sunday. Clevet THPATRICAI,_School of elocution, Lea Snite 216 Vista block, cor. Franklin ave. lady who to only the amateurs Company: 2325 Carr several yvonne dramati- on Kelley, oratory and Grand and 1" Young man with show business. £200 in company: good oppor- willing to invest Ad. O MO. Pest-DIisnatch tunity to right party. THPATRICAL An excellent ladies and gentlemen: it for oF gh-clias voudeville. TF AL sketeh fi suitable 20-minute Tt is a wonder: Ad. G 172 “Aly Wanted, club, All members call 8748 Cote Brill- p>. m. ATI dramatic lante av., 2 TILPATRICAL in eleieht of hand: a Lessons given ean also be engaged for private parties. Terms | 4646 North Mar- and lessons by Prof. Raymond, ket st. THEATRICAL—Wanted. few clever ladies to com- plete let-claes theatrical clith, Apply stage Manager Muth's Hall. Chouteau av. and Sarah et.. Monday, & p. m. “AL tumet?, eketchea, ments 4081 N, THPATRICAL duction my play, experience Ad. THFATRICAL—For sale. outfit, 8100; aleo autamatic room show. Hammes, 919 Bank, Keokuk, THEATRICAL Wanted. Intelligent. ambitions cme- Vaudeville talent. scenery. for: ‘es and dramas for entertain- Sth et. amateurs for tmitial pro- Wanted, give “Rackwooda Toalltictan;”’ M 48, Post-Diapatch. complete stercopticon city, $30: goo’ More- lo | MANUF ACTURING a. Road Po eo experience; | NEWS AGENCY can} POOL ROOMS Associa- | few | eatahblished in | city of St. Louis on salary of $15 and commis- | must make inve«tment during Iife of con- |" W.. | lands and city . mer- “MoKINLFEY'S ELECTION ASSURES PROSPER- | my | - | BARBER more sub- | book of the age, en- ERAL WANTE BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 _i4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee WILLIAMS & WILLIS, Hello Main 762M and Kinloch A1447. $15 and 316 Fullerton Building, Cor- | BOARDING ner Seventh and Pine. HOU SE—Cause sale. sickness; give oy! purchaser; rooms all rented. WILLIS, 315 316 EF ul lerton Bldg. entire stock terms te WILLIAM | SALOON- Six room fixtures and fur siture WILLIAMS & WILLIS. 215-31 id ¥ ullerton Bidg. ge bed -™ SE—West of Jette rented; sell on easy terme. WILLI AMS & WILLIS, 315- 316 Fullerton Ridg. ROOMING AND ROARING How SE—Steam heat; furniture cost $1500: price $725. | WILLIAMS & WILLIS. 315-2 6 Fatlerton Bldg. | $100 SECURES rooming house in West End; furnite ire included. WILLIAMS & WiLLIS, | HOTEL—22 rooms i end lenuchre mn price, $S8i rooms all rson,; en- tire 315-216 F nilerton Blas. rent $30: good cits, Lonis; entire furniture; price, $1100. WILLIAMS & WILLIS. 315-316 Fullerton Bldg. HOTEL 50 ROOMS aloon, Cafe and dining rum: steam heat; World's Fair lease, clearing $300 per month; price, $6000 WILLIAMS A WILLIS, 815-316 Fullerton Bidg. HOUSP and 4 lots, in good Ulnois town near St. | Louts; worth 5000: price $2500. | WILLIAMS & WILL 1s, 315-316 Fullerton Bldg. CIGAR STAND, PRICE $400. down-town hotel: rent $30, with and heat; business $17 daily; investigate. WILLIAMS & WILLIS, 315-8316 Fullerton Bldg. — RESTAURANT PRICE 6500. $1700; California this World's Fair lease. 315-316 Fullerton Bl. ig. SHOP—$150 will buy three-chair harber | Ad. K 183, pear St. large light | in leave city for 7 dally: WIL LIAMS & WIL LIS, Cx mv st or sho} in good location; very che ap. Post t-Dispa ti *h. BAR BPR ouT rIT— For « sale or trade, | three- chatr | barber outfit, for ice and coal business and team. Ad, N 186, Post-Dispatch. BLACKSMITH SHOP— blacksmith bop at 207 8S. 2d et ~ Tor sale, > BLACKSMITH sHOP— For ‘sale, a blacksmith or or wagon shop. 2101 John HOU SE—For sale, high class V West End boarding house full of best paying board- ers; parties selling wil’ take pers of. purchase price in board; rent reasonab! location most desirable in the West End. Ad. M 46, Post- Dispatch. BOARDING HOUSE—Prominent avenue east of Grand; 11 well furnished rooms; $250 cath. ba!- ance easy; exceeding low rent; attractive house. Be quick. GLASOOCEK BROKERAGE ©o.. 902 Chestnut et. BOA RDING BUSINESS—For sale, business; suitable for bright woman or man and wife; profits $200 to $400 monthly. Box 8&3. city. BUSINE SS—For gale or exchange, Sourtug mill, farms, city property and merc ey see what have you to offer? E. H. Kegley, Camden. lil. BU TCHER SHOP—For sale, nice butcher shop; good trade; all nice fixtures. 717 O'Fallon et.; must sell. , CANDIES, ETC.—For sale, small store; > pag and stationery; good stand; price, Ad. R 44, Post- ‘Dispatch. CANDY WAGON— For sale, candy wagon and old established route. Ad. L 87, Post- Dispatch, AR S vundry candies, $300. business | ad- | cheer- | satisfaction ! | paying | = | GROC -EERY- | | F presents for. | ROOMING HOUSE W ANTE D~—To buy, a ‘rooming | WANTED— | . | GROCERY STORE Post-Dis- city | Post- no | ladies and gentlemen for! RESTAURANT |" sal : amatenre to join club iuet forming: no triflers Ad. N 48, Pret.pD! spatch. THEATRIGCAT, ‘an be ers gaced for ‘entertain- mente; De V@lde and Mile. Ze'da. a refined acro- betic nevel ty. 119 &, Broadway THPATRICAL— Amateur soubrettes and ladies in all a Gail Sunday ms business for the road a. once nday morn from 10 to 11, ‘4, 918 Olive « ™s THRATRICA i Wana for good cot 25 chorus girl , girls Post-Dis- | ~ CIGAR STORE—For sale, cigar store and ‘a office; near Union Station. Ad. O 37, Post-Dis- _ patch, OOAL ‘YARD—For ¢ sale; rent low, $4; _ ing elty; $150 | cash. . Ad. R ‘87, _ Post OCONFROTIONERY. BAKDPRY, NOTIONS. ETO.— Residence district; doing splendid cash bust- ness; well assorted stock, fine fixtures: owner must sell immediately; you will get a bargain; we cheerfully assist purchasers financial'y. GLASCOOK BROKERAGE ©OO., 802 Ohestnut st. OONFECTIONERY, ETC. —For sale, confectionery, branch bakery cigars; cheap, if sold at once. 4564 §8. Broadway. DIAMOND STU D—For sale, carats; perfect; $95; must have money. 68, Post- Dispatch. DIAMOND RING AND EAR KNOBS—fFor eale, diamond marquise ting; 29 full eut stones; $355; also diamond screw ear knobs; $15; need money. Ad. B 57, Post-Dispatch. DRUG STORE—For sale, drug etore. Apply | after 1 p. m., 1937 Park ay. B rty leav- ispatch. — my diamond etud, 14 | Ad. For sale, 4 stock, fixtures com- Monday, 7 S. Main st. stock good and clean; good reasons. Ad. F 49, DRUG STOCK plete at bargain. | DRUG STORE—For “pale; will sell at a w#acrifice; Post-Dispatch. For sale, " grocery and meat ‘market: muts sell on account of sickness of proprietor. Ad. © 45, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY—For snaie, End: will invoice about $1000. Dispatch. Ad. WORLD'S FAIR BARG AINS. | against debts and mortgages free of char | have many | Mot | Rooming house: | Room'ng house: | Rooming house; | 15-room lod ving house | well established mail or order |

*. o° _ Find answer below. It is a part of the FIRST adyertisement following one of the Classification Headings on this page. oe SUCUUSECCCUrr rrr. $ oe OOS OOS SO: > > > o> > BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WARDLOW & CO., 11 N. Aid =_ U. S. LICENSED AGB Establish 1878, Have a large “ist of all kinds of business places for sale. If you buy a business of us we protect you ge. Now is the time to buy, as prives will soon double. We places that are not advertised in the following list: ewelry store; ,200 Grocery siore; GTocery store: Grocery store: centrally Grocery store; all cash trade Hotel; downtown: 32 rooms el; 40 rooms: steam heat Cigar stores: old stands Warhington av. Olive st. West End Locust st old stand; price West End: old stand; Rooming house: 10- room boarding house 7-Toom rooming house 41- ‘room rooming hovse; | eotnenanes from Olive et. Ww ARDL ow & OO., 11 North N Ninth Street. — RESTAU RANT— In West End, with 5 living frooms; clearing $200 month : 3-year lease; rent only $120 per month; this is the best place in the city for the money; ‘price, $1500. WAR DLOW & CO., , il North Ninth Street. ROOMING HOUSE—On Olive et.: 10 rooms full of gentlemen roomers; price, $500. WARDLOW & CO., 11 North Ninth Street. ROOMING HOU SE—Of 18 rooms: “finely furnished ; big money-maker; price, $750. See this. WwW ARDLOW & CO.,.11 North Ninth Street. ROOMING HOUSE—Of 12 rooms on Garrison av. very fine location; price, $650 WARDLOW & CO., ‘11 North Ninth Street. GROCERY STORE—In } Missouri county, seat: one of the best fn the state for the money; price $1250. Call and see this. WARDLOW & CO., 11 North Ninth Street. NEWS DEPOT—All the leading papers of the city; clears $12 a week; price, $1 w ARDLOW « CO:, 11 North Ninth Street. BAKERY—In Ww. part of city; extra good loca- tion; clearing $150 per month; price, $700. WARDLOW & 11 North } Nfnth Street. — GROCERY WIORES—At all 7 prices, from $400 to $4000; some great bargains. WARDLOW & CO., 11 North Ninth Street. CIGAR, news, | a notion store; nice place for lady; price $150. WARDLO Ww & CO., 11 North _Ninth Street. — DRUG STORPS— Ci ar and notion and all other kinds of stores at guarantee the title to every place WARDLOW & OO., 11 North CIGAR | STORES—Downtown; 1 for also 1 for $350 11 North stores, groce all prices; we we sell. Ninth Street. $400 and 1: for Ninth Street. — ee WARDLIOW & CO... NOTIG ‘e—We have several small stores witb liv- ing soa, cultable for ladies or man and wife, from $125 to $350. 11 North Ninth Street. — _W ARDLOW & Co., SALOONS—We have 8 or 4 good saloons tn differ- ent parts of the city; if you are looking for business of this kind, see us. WA RDLOW & CO., 11 North Ninth Street. fine business; World's 1] Fair 11 North Ninth Street. SALOON—Old stand: $1200. Wi RDLOW & CO., rotect lease; price, NOTIC E—If you buy . ‘business of us we you against all debts and mortgages ‘ee of | charge. We refer you to any well-established business house tp the city for our standing. WARDLOW . ©CO., 11 North Ninth Street. Bstablished 1878 Licensed Agents. ROOMING HOUSE—For gale, good rooming house: fine location for hotel; very cheap. Ad. A 5 Post-Dispatch. 51, ROAMING HOUSE— large yard, 11 pretty, ‘Lucas av., east of Grand; light rooms, splendidly furnished; one’ tenaht pays $20; more than entire rent of house; best proposition offered to- day; 250 cash, ba‘anée easy; satisfactory rea- 60ns. GLASCOOK BROKERAGE Co., 902 Ohestnut st. SALOON- Yor r sale, | old ¢ established saloon, In West Pnd; good trade; satisfactory reason for selling. Ad. D_ 185, Post- Dispate h. SALOON For sale, good saloon. | tional Brewery Inquire at Na- See SHOP house good trade; Ik N. —For sale, shoe shop at your own for rent very cheap; entire contents cause old age. Come and see 24th st. rice: for sale: me Sunds iy, 13 a | FURNITURE- For sale, TOBACC Oo ‘STORE living rooms. tionery and candy store; 44, Post-Dispatch. SALOON AND BOARDING HOU SH—Centrally le- cated; established 20 years; always big money maker; price, $1200. Ad. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Co., 902 Chestnut st. SALOON- For sale, ‘saloon and hotel; new build- ing: surrounded bv large factories: splendid | chance for good man and wife to make a fortune: will take about $2000 to run in good shape. In- quire Gast Brewing Co., 019 N. 6th st. | SALOON AND BOARDING HOUSE. saloon and lodge mall: central peying stands: soles reasona bie. trewing Co., 919 N. 6th st. >! For sale: , location: good- Inquire Gast located near Cnstom ce corner; price reason- | ’ 108 Pine st. sn! On. cho! “pe neer, SALJOON—For sale, House and Posteffice; able vee Geo. Cc. -_-_—— ‘or sale, notions, iundry, bakery ~ toys, hve easy confe c tlonery, eta: established owner léaving city; sacrifices: $150, furniture included. 1821 N. Grand. 40,000 rolls wall paper must he Beelman & Grawe, | braach years; terms, recardle-s of cost. closed ont, HOT N. 4th at. decorators, DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DRESSMAKING of all kinds done; prices reason- _ able. 2735 Olive st. ——— —— semis sane Suits made at a reasonable price. 32138 bet. Hebert and Palm. | DRESSMAKING— McDowell Dressmaking is now the best equipped in the country; call or write for fashion books; cireular free; patterns cut to your measure, 0c. 1824 Olive st. DRESSMAKING from up; also watsts at U lost-Dispaich. DRE SSMAKING N. 109th st. College $1 133, skirts made prices. Ad. Ist-clase lowest | DRESSCUTTING ‘and dressmaking taught; artistic | | ' ‘Sr Lous DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY | ting and making of all kinds of ladies’ garmente. | plest | style | _| NIEMOELLER dress drersamaking done by Milie. Cleire E. Laels, 840 Century bvidg.; lad! es make their own d@.esses HAIRDRESSING, shampooin and wmanicuring done in the best manner at Husch's, 3528 Olive cutting academy, oldest city; every branch taught. 8620 Hebert st. SCHOOL, 418% OLIVE ST. Thorough instruction in designing, cutting, fit- and simplest system known. Insures best and perfect fit without trying on. Ladies make their own dresses while learning Millinery trede taught from foundation to fintsh; designiug, making all kind- of frames, shirred hats, draped hats, feather curling, artistic trimming, etc Begin at once ST. LOUIS MILLINERY COLLEGE. “ouT Olive. We teach the art of millinery com plete; best teachers, using only first-class material class now starting; time pattern hats for «nal for cost of matcriai. Miss Kwma Franklin, mar ager. GOLD AND SILVERWARE. i4 Words or Less. 20 Cents. BRING old gold, watch cases, welry, cash. Downing & Co., platers, N T OLD GOLD jEWELaY SILVER oc diamonds bighest cash price paid by Wilkinson, 2218 Frank ip av. ete., get th st small tobacco, st sta- | FURNITURE | P ARLOR SUIT MAC HIiNES—For sale, | MACHINES ONE Singer. | SEWING PLATING and repairing silverware, plating Srhiet bead oe eee BOUSZHOLY GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. . 14 Words or Lees, 2 Cente ASHTON, furniture and feather buyer; price paid; postal. : highest price pat 1913 Locust. Phone C 4il. BABY BUGGY WANTED—Must be In frst-class condition and cheap. Ad. B 48, Post t-Dispatech.— RASE BURNER WANTED—Radiant Home e base burner; must be reasonable. 30454 Shenand doah. BEDS, ETC., WANTED—100 old feather beds, 200 pillows, 10¢ to 40¢ per Ib.; call or send postal to W eaver, 2928 S. 18th st. DESK WANTED—Cheap combination book and writing desk; give price. Ad. H 44, Post-Dis- patch, FRATHERS WANTED— de »}] SIDE BOARD—For sale, 656173 Ken-ington ay. Sewing Machines. ger crewing machines, almost 839 Wisdsor pl. full cabinet Singer sewing 2117 Cass. = all kinds of good “24- -hand | machines, from $3 up; repairing a specialty, 2323 I’ranklin gn ad % handsome “oak sideboard. lL, ATE ST improved ae ne\ a bargain. MACHINE machine, For sale, S drawers. —For sa'e: I have got 50 second- hand machines; all kinds; Singers, Domestic New Home, White, Household, lavis, Automatic, etc., that I have traded the Wheeler & Wilson for which I will sell at your own price, as I need the roam for new goods: all kinds of new ma- chines at 7 cents a day: no one need be without a machine; needles, o'l, parts and repairing for all machines. Frank Ham, 1420 Iranklin av. $5; one Domestic, 87: one New Home, White, $8; all improved and guarin- kinds machines rented and repaired. Singer office, 1042 Vandeventer av., near Finney; Kinloch tel., C 1269; open evenings. SEWING MACHINE chine, Singer: in SEWING MACHINE inachine, like new, $8: one teed: all tallor sewing ma- $6. 2814 Pine. Domestic sewing Broadway. MACHINES—For sale, to pay storage, 4 good machines, at warehouse, 1001 Morgan st. SEWING MAOHINES—For sale; great bargains; must be sold thie week to make room for new shipments, 25 improved Singers, $2 up; 15 DPo- } $3.50 10 Whites, $8 up: 10 New Homes, $3.50 up: 15 Wheeler & Wilsons, $3 ap: 2 Wilcox & Gibbs, $10 up: one drop-head Singer. slight! y used, $18; new drop-head machines, dl- rect from the factory, at wholesale prices; only $15 up; all guaranteed 10 years. ‘or York wing Gaating Co., 1210 Franklin av:; Kin- loch, D 7 2. Stoves, Ranges, Ete. For sale, good order; —For sale, $9. 301 s. RASPRURNER—For sale. No. @ Radiant Home baseburner; drop e bow; fire board: fine condition. 4049 Botanical ay. RANGE For eale, of latest pattern. RANGE ~ For sale, at ar” _ Couzens. RANGE- For sale. water attachment: Frankiin. RANGES—For sale, 4-hole Home Com Water wvonnection, good order; fort range: Mharter Oak a $8; : . 2331 Franklin av sale, parior » rug; new Sian tien Monday at one | _ 8351 Morgan st. RI GS. ETC. _F or sale, one Wilton velvet. brussels rug; solid oak bedroom eet, ot rug. one | new; been used less than & month. 2509A Bacon st. table; all ETC.—For eale, center rug, ladies’ writing center table, ‘chairs, icebox; almost new; 711 Sarah st. Miscellaneous. DESKS, ETC.—For sale, 40 Tyler roller, fiat and standing desks, library tables, office chairs; $1.50 up. 810 N. 7th st. HGUSE— cheap; parties leaving the city. Dispaten. HOU SEHOL D ¢ GOODS—1 For sale, * ‘egant n mahogany Windsor patent folding bed. portieres and table; cheap; no “ealers. 4147 West Belle pl. HOU SEN OLD GOODS—For sale, complete forntsh- ings for 8-room house; extra quality; lot or sepa- _ Fate. Ad. oe ‘5S, Post- Dispatch. — HOUSEHOLD GOoDs—1 700 misfit ‘carpets on hand today. Ve have contracted with a wholesa e« house to a all their misfit carpets for very cheap prices and we have about 700 of velvet, brussels, and 3-ply ingrain yn eo and ru = hand which we will sell as cheap as §4. ft large room. Fibn'’s, 719 Franklin av. NEATLY furnished 3-room flat, complete; §10¢ cash or time payments. 925 N. Compton av. WBE will finish your tron bed at half price; try try us. Aid. F 68, Post-Dispatch. base burner, $2; Radiant Home, 41065 Easton av. ranges; Home ; beat make cook- or heating pe stove, . T. desk, call Monday. — SS tenn - _ or sale, nicely furnished 8-room nenees Ad. D 51, Post- Sacttine:, adie $100 LT PROFESSION AL. PRIVATE DISEASES, “beth cured sure no pay. 216-217 Ozark Building. 10th and P Pine, ‘— ’ ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents, DIVORCE, DAMAGE suits, Se. advice free; easy terms and payments. 522 Pi ne st., room 6. DIV orc ES obtained quietly and prom tly; erate charges; advice free; damage wulte Be oe promptly. Central Law Bureau, 118 N. Sth st. Ee nme RED ERE! STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, DW Cents. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE. — New warebonse, Grand and clede avs.; for safe- keeplug of furniture, planos, pictures, — boxes, etc.; careful moving packing, — etc. ; money, advanced; get our rates R. U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-2 Olive et. — | & | | IP ' “4 LLANEDUS WANTS, A. J. WIT.D Gih st. Sb Rien pres chelates L price pe of clothing; send _ Way. CASH REC REGISTER W _ tonal cash — HEA DLIGH ‘" WANTED Acetyl iis lighta, ge ispate err aL Wactea tp for a flat, to — ‘house tor a 6 Ad. T 44, Post- HOUSEK E furniture _ man. ¥y VAY ¢ the highest — for ‘nding and gentle- men's good Olive " aa clothing. Ad. Speelman, 2628 MAKB | your « olf beds look 1! new; any color, Ad. _F 50. “Post. -Dispatch. oi | OF FICE FUR RNITURE | WANTED—Roll , oo ees, bookcase and desk combined, aly He _Mermot & 5 Jaceard BI ldg. sa OLD GOLD. JEWELRY. SILVER > diamendey highest cash price paid by Wilkinwoe 2218 Fraak- lin avenne. PAINTERS’ LADDER ¥ WANTRD—Good 2d-hend painters’ ladder; must be cheap, 237 8, Beat mont et, PUNCHING BAG WAW __ board ; cheap. Ad. A 48, RECORDS — WANTED—Dish talking mochine pest ords: cash er trade for mond stud. A 58, Post - -Dispatch, — diam REPORTS WANTED—To buy for cash, a rr 2d-hand eet of Minec ssourt Supreme and Appeal ports. Ad. A 54, Post-Disnateh. = SAFES WANTED—1 large atze safe small size safe. Ad. P 50, Post. Dispatch. wae SEE Rino's 25¢ dozen Photos. 1047 N. Grand av. ee — stove: must Ad. 3019 | Wilt Belcher, 2231 Chestaut. TITLES w ANTED—A lawyer will fective tities; any amount. A _ Dispatch, TO EXCHANGE_—A scholarship in a lege will be given in exchange tr B. 46, Post-Dispaten. TOBACCO TAGS Wanted in any amount: nomen on cash price paid; a or send them to 100 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, finished BABY pe oye sale, emg By ane we F| ‘i it ial i SS men’s — PY bbe cost $40; sbi . tly om Etzel ny: BIOGRAPH—For sale, picture machine and show camel mete Easton av. a BRICK—For cale, 200.000 h town district. Anchor Precetng _ Png Sn _ deft erson av. CAMERA—For sale, camera, 5x7, To Poco cheap for cash. Ad. T 53, Post- reper CASH REGISTER—For sale, mproved | Bw ys Cash Regirter; almost new; be % Post Dispatch. CIGAR tm sale, large cigar store dian; cheap. 1411 N. 11th st. > “fotiges seat anle, 4 very fine euites clot ae near y new; ‘cal Sunday or after . _ 925 N . Compton 6: TP COAL-—For sale. coal: Nltnols standard, bu., _ delivered. Call 2018 Market at. Peaward ‘Dorr OOSTUMES. ~ ETC.—For sale, and velvet costumes: also wigs: aoe suitable for theatrical or masquerade; D. m., 4334 Faston ay. Li ari on’s silk velvet costume; Dust st Belle pl. | £8 SUIT--For sale, Gress sult, size 36, good new; owner outgrown it since last season. W S83, Post- Dispatch. We DRE: as Ad. gene eee DOOR BELLS. Brery description. Standard Tool Co., S23 K, 6th at... next door to Hilts’. ELEGANT. Rrunswic Pool and billlerd tables; 5; sell, rent, reasonaht” se Fowler, 1821 Market at. ELEV ATORS—Por sale, ‘two bydraaite elevators. Jesse French Plano and Or Oxgan ¢ FIXTURES—For pale, fine Wutchers’ fee ben, 7 5; also fixtures cheap. 1618 } Semple. & a ! CRAHPHOPHONE—For ¢ sale, ~~ $40, condition ; Dispatch.- HATS, all kinds, cieanne. biecked and trimmed like new; lowest prices; all work guaranteed bats returned by matl postpald. Voorhees Ha (o.,. 210 N. 7th at. JEWE LRY. For sale, diamond etud, ant ae at rings, pair earrings, 2 karats each; Ad. K_ 187,. Post- Dispateh. | KINETOS! ‘OPE—PFor asale, stereo-kinetoscope; new; * Washington av NATION AL €C ASH. REGISTPR—For sale; new; will be sold cheap. I. Archs Franklin ay. OVERCOAT—For wale, at veasonable ares, over. coet, little used; 38 best measure. ll sunday, 4515 Gibson av. PAWN TIOKET For sale, pawn tick et for aia- moud ring, «tud and gold watch: to ay one-third value; cheap. Ad. A 182, Post- -Dispateh. POOLTABLES, PTC. Ses cate, pooltabl mirrors, barroom, grocery and bakery . wallcaves, showcases, fteechests, offices rafi new fixtures to order. Sartore Fintere Co., 1 1127-11209 N. Broadway. | RAZOR- $1 cash or ste ter pipe razor. all he Post- with 48 records: cheap. Ad. TD 56, 1900 bargain. model FEdison Room 6, 414 o- on, ee rill get @ $2.35 ote cere ee ~ ee ee -_——— RING a ETC ~ Wee's sale, two Marquise rings, and beantiful sunbnrsjs; less than half nan. ots H 187, Post- Dispatch. SAFES WANTEHD—1 large eize safe and 1 email __ size gale, a Ad. PSS, Post-Dispatch, — — = eee —_—— — SEE Rino’s 25e per éosen Montello Photos. 1047 N. Grand ay. SHOTGUN—For sale, double-barrel Golt's hamster. is pais fine Damascus barrels; good order . sth at, SHOTGUN AND CANARY ROLLERS For ne hammerlesre “a. 16 hore, Damascus; canaries’ rollers. 1816 N . Broadway. SHOWCASES For sale, two walnut 16, one 8 feet, with tables; cheap. — SHOW CASE, BTC.—For sale, show « rare, counter, shelving, scales, ice box, _ete, Carr et. STOVE REPAIRS for any old Sead postal to Forshaw, 111 N. 12th at. Phone © 07. TABLES. Fer sale, ‘hardwood tallors® heen: 12 feet long: at low r price. 3921 ‘Cook av We, TREES For sale, fine shade treea Bic, delivered: fine hedge planta ame of above a& specialty and guaranteed ito Beaumont, Landscape Gardener, 1027 woop. ~~ or eae. wood; Sonn aie ace to tows eawed oak and pine wood; * and — UG) 8. Je ferson. Bell Teiephooe, YACHT-—For sale, a beautiful sail and row cheap bougit now. RK. Turabw), 8618 1000 STOVES of ail kinds for sale cheap ture, carpets, linoleum; all ki bought and seid. H. Brockmas, 9 ss“ a PY PEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, alse —— —_—— oe ee AMERICAN mi gg Bag A> - Bh ly. re In 2315 Olive—Movl cking, store in sepa- rate rooms. "4, Pian sen eosin’ eon, Lanoguaie, _ president. BONDED warehouse, Henry C. Wiehe & aod Meving Co., 1512 te 1516 Freakiio av. oney advanced when desired. Kinloch c 963 . sou THSIDE “STORAGE & MOVING CO.. "1901 to 19056 Stiuey st.; telephone, Shiney STORAGE HOU SE—C'ean, new. for storing house- hold goods, etc.; lowest insurance in «ity; see Us before coatracting. Selkirk, 1808 an THE J. Brown Storage ¢ Ce.; storage res ping and moving 8446-48 Lindel av.; 4 phone, Lindell 158M, or send pect SS eal age LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 1823 Wash aveave. Furnitare, planoa, goods, boxes, ete, stored in separate rooms; cash advanced when 4-- rates. DESK AND MACH ‘HINE—For action in perect ate roller top desk 808 Chemical Fags al TYPEWRITERS—For eale, ai mis or reat. St. Loule Ty ‘ae mical bldg. TYP EW RITER—For sane, Gne8 2: sell che : A Noa Post-Dispat TYPPW RITERS. Manhattaps and all = rented, sold, exchanged cgune, prices, Fletcher Typewriter Co., Patorrns TYPEWRITERS—Vor oe latest TYPEWRITER DESK--For cele, used fow _ Call toom Bit, 11, Chemical bidg S drawers, as new; Chemica: b Fs | COSTUME -For sale, elegant new gitt-tned vi black . 147 sale, ae | é n oe

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2 HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wantaa. CART WANTED—I want to ouy a cart or wagon for Bhetiand pony, 7 bands high; write particulars to Charies Hamel, Wellston, Mo. HARNESS WANTED—To buy set of good eecond- band harness, suitable for delivery wagon. Stand- ard Sewing Co., 1218 Olive st. horses to good feed. board for HORSES WANTED—Few Ad. W 59, winter; warm ns; Post-Dispatch. HORSES WANTED—A pair of medium sized horses; .nust be city broke. Ad., stating age, etc., W 65, Post-Dispatch. HORSPS WANTED—2 horses for the winter; will Duy if suitable. 822 N. 2ist st. HORSE WANTED—Good riding horse, for lady; | also pony; must be gentle, well gaited and used to city. Ad., giving color, age, seize and price, C 64, Post-Dispatch. HORSES WINTERED—Rest of care guaranteed at 8. Keyes’ farm; leave orders at Keyes-Mar- shall Pag very stables or Planters’ Hotel liv- ery office, —— or VEHICLE WANTED—Spider, with rubber tires: etate make apd price. 4. D 186, Post-Dis- patch. WAGON WANTED—Purniture wagon on payments. Ad, 2606 N. 1ithb et., upstairs. BUGGY—for sale, one high back storm buggy; 2!- ' most new; at a bargain. Moran & O'Toole, 314 5 Broadway. BUGGY—for sale, storm buggy, $35. Killer, 4230 Page av. BUGGY, ETC.—For asale. buggy. newly inted: new curtains and cushions; #40; also {op panel side delivery wagon; new gear. 3315 Easton ay. —— t BUGGIES—For sale, brougham, storm buggies. surreys, phaectons, top buggies, park wagons, new ard second hand, at Jos. J. Long's, 3%2% and 3329 Locust at. BUGGIPS, ETC.—For sale, storm buggies, sur- ‘ eyes, park wagons, grocer, baker, bufcher, laun- dry, milk, weddier, undertaker, order and light advertising wagons: also a light track spr.ng stake wagon. Jolin Tobinka, 1406 N. 7tb 8t. BUGGY BOTTOMS—for sale, buggy bottoms, dif- ferent patterns; also trimming matefial. 2110 Tine st. BUGGY—For sa‘e, 1 piano box buggy; good as new, cheap. 8031 S. 7th st. BUGGY—For sale, one end-epring, plano-box, top | pueey as good as new; cheap. Moran & O’ Toole, 81 . Broadway. CARRIAGES~For snle, two close carriages; can be seen at 389 Portiand pl. ‘HARNESS—For eale, a light set of double bugcy horness; coet $27; used 3 months; will take lese than balf price. 1912 Wagoper pl. HARSPss—To buy, several sets of good second- hand wagon barness. Call today, Jersey Farm Dairy Co., 1015 Ruasell av. HARNESS—For sale, two sets of double harness. 914 Monroe st. HAULING—For hire, light ng wagon, horse and driver, 68 per week. Ad. Foe Post-Dispatch. HORSES, ETC.—For sa'e, good team, wagon and eee or will sell separate. Apply 8013 Minne- sota ay. HORSES ETC.—For enale, team, wagon, hauling; will sell separate. 810 N. 20th HORSES AND BUGGY—For sale, 5 head of work horses, storm buggy, bridle and eseddie. 8028 Chestnut st. HORSES AND WAGONS—For sale, team of horses, barness and two-horse coal wagons. - 1602 S. 10th. HORSPS—For eale, 2 heavy Graft horses. 2123 storm ——_ steady st. « For Sale. HORSE, ETO.—For sale, stylish bay horse, storm bugcy and harness; very gentle; great pet. 4730 Kennerly av. HORSE AN D ‘SURREY—For ‘gale, a “young horse, new surrey and harness; will sell separate and reasonable. 3914 Page. . HORSE AND BUGGY—For sale, cheap, horse, bar- ness and high-back. storm buggy; fine outfit for drummer; also 1 horse for delivery wagon. 1415 N. 14th st. MULES, ETC.—For sale, team of mules, harness and wagon; will sell separate. E. Warne ay. double 1u74 814 S. Broadway. PONY—For sale, pony, $&% 4108 Faston av.; call Sunday. a oes PONY—For sale, fine cob-bu'lt pony. 4010 Weet Belle pl. . RUNABOUT, PTC.—For sale, 1 latest pattern rubber tired runabout, set cf brase-mounted har- ness, 1 sleigh and robes; everything Complete; all as good us new; a big bargain for someone; ehme early and avoid the tush. 4737 Leduc st. SURRPY, ETC.—For sale, light surrey, borse and harness. 8025 Pinney av. SURREY-—For sale, good second-hand surrey; also good, light, double harness. 3007 Laclede av. VEHICLES—For eale, new and second-hand s::r- reys, traps, storm buggies, spring, delivery and top wagons. Central Carriage Co., Batler. proprietor, 2ist and Eugenia sts. WAGON, ETC.,—For sale, harness, farm wagon and team: also two good work horses. 4058 Cote Brilliante av. WAGONS—For sale, four old top wagons; $20 apiece. 1714 N. 12th st. WAGONS. -For sale, two coal wagons. Brilliante ay. ) WAGON—For sale, 2-horse coal or express wagon: 1 horse $15. -4642 Easton av. 3712 Cote ITUSICAL.’ 14 Worus or Less. 20 Cents. © — — eee AN BLPGANT upright $400 plano for $125, includ- ing stool and cover. Cash or time, no interest cparge Piano Dept., { MAY, STERN & CO. 6th floor. ( @& @& Oor. 1ith and Olive ets. ANNOUNCEMENT Jan. 1, 1901, we will move ina- to our own building, 1114 Olive st.; call and »ee us in our mew quarters. Jesse French Piano and Organ Co. BY . ' bought from us now will stored in gt! ae Baty 0B fou until Christmas; take ad- vantage of our offer-and eave money. Oasb or time, no interest charged. Piano Dept., { AY, STERN & OO. 6th foor. ( & B. Cor. 1ith and Olive ets. BABY grand Bradbury piano, beautiful walnut care and lovely tone, for sale this week at @ great sacrifice F.G. Smith. manu/acturer, 1012 Olive st., A. K Whitaker, manager. “CROWN,” the pianos of ‘many tones;"’ none other like or equal to it. ferent musical instruments perfectly imitated. See them at KIESHBLHORST PIANO OO., 014 Olive st. OLARINET WANTED—Buffet A clarinet, 15 keys, Ad. E 6%, Post-Dispatch. DOES your piano need Ceniag’ There are hun- dreds of so-called tuners, but there are very few whose work can be relied upon; if you want the best work, fully guarariteed and at same price as you pay for cheap work, a postal or hone Main 1522M Bell, or Kinloch C476, will —— a Papin st. HORSES, MULE AND PONY {for sale, 6 horses; Seine you the next day after leaving ocder @ man whose work can be relied upon. BOLLMAN BROS. CO., 1100 Olive st. ~——— + 1 big mule, $12; cheap; saddle pony; must sell. 2730 Morgan st. HORSE, ETO.—For sale, horse: also one 2-horse furniture van. 6125 Wagner av. DON'T pay rent on an old, worn-out plano when we will rent you a new plano and allow a year's rent to apply to purchase. 0. A. FIELD PIANO CO., HORSH ETC.—For sale, good work horse; aleo sing e€ Wagon, harness, one top wagon, dump and ss, fine buggy; horse and barnéess must @ell quick; will sacrifice. 1410 Olark av. HORSE—For sale, 1 single work horse ch : must sell. Call after 2 p.m. Sunday at 41 Green Lea pi. HORSES—For sale, 2 wi'l sell cheap. Oall tomorrow, 834 8S. —s BN — Ter oak. ee oaiver. now harness ru runabout; $125; leay city; cheap 8 N. Cardinal av. outed A No. 1 working hofses: Tth et. — 1108 Olive et. DO YOU WANT TO RENT A PIANO?}—We have nothing but standard makes; prices, $3.50, $4, $4.50 and $5 per month; in cases as may please you best, ‘“‘rent money’ credited on puichase. BOLLMAN BROS. ©CO., 1100 Olive st. ESTFEY pianos and organs excel in superior tone, tonch and Onish: the Estey tone is the sweetest and most musical ever produced and is found only in the Etsey instruments. THE ETSEY CoO., 916 Olive st. nd coal le et Wagon and barness, or’will eell separate. 1518 HORSE AND RUGGY—For sale, horse and buggy _ cheap. 4432% Cote Brilliante av. HORSE—For sale, one black borse, for delivery __ wagon. Oali at 2117 Mullampby st. HORSP—Iror sale, S-year-old bay Prairie ay. HORSES— For sale, 2 gx good horses; will sell rf ] sepa- tA — Biddie set., fear; between horse. | 2517 HORSE, ETO.—For sale, horse, end spring leather top buggy and bernpess; bargain. 8808 Finney av. HORSE, ETC.—For eale, fast, fine bay horse, har- ness and buggy and feed; $35; omnt sell. r, 1826 Chonteau av. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse and gTocery wagon, $125. _ Apply 4452A North Market st. ' HORSES—Vor sale, horses, cheap. 2306 8. Jef. i: ferson av. HORSES, PTC.—For sale, good team; harness and good coal wagon. 816 arr et. HORSES—For sale, 10 bead horses; 916 up; suilta- ble for all purposes; cheap. 509 8. Jefferson av. HORSE—For sale, nice gentle horse. Call at 2718 Madison st.; any time. HORSK—For sale, One 7-years-old horse; sound, Stylish and gentle. 4691 Cote Brilliante av. HORSDS—For sale. - black om6 1 mare. cheap. 4829 Scandian av. stad HORSES—for sale, 2 Pamily horses; work single or double. Call 2750 Clark av. eee ee - HORSE—For sale, cheap, boree’ 1614 Wash st. rr ee Ci; A — _ — HORSBD AND WAGON—For sale, tap wagon, horse and harness, $35. 1414 Caes av., upstairs. HORSE—For sale, good allround horse, safe and ; sound; bargain. 4214A Evans av. HORSES AND MULPS—For sale, large team of cheap mules and barness; large team of ponies; 2 young delivery borses; will exchange surrey for ‘ spring wagon. 4422 Easton av. HORSE AND BUGGY—For sale, horse, buggy and harness. 1023 N. Vandeventer av. HORSBS, ETC.—For sale, four ‘horses, cheap; one $10, one $12.50; 2 ‘arge coal wagon borsea Ap- Pheniz Livery stable, 708 Morgan st. HORSE, ETO—For alo. broke; fine runabout and harness; $85. Obippewa et., rear. HORSUS—For sale, span of ~~ ; @leo Wagon and barness; must be sold. ml yard, 2114 Mullanphy et. ‘i HOR*FS—PFor sale. span of bay borses and har- uess, $50; also Jersey cow. 2116 Mullanphy st. H For sale, good work borse, 16 hands. ll Sunlay between 10 and 12 or Monday after 5 at 1912 Wash et., rear. HORSES—For eale. 1 ood driving mare and borse; wagon; must sell. 2318 Wash st. HORSE—To let for the winter for his keeping ’ gen- tle family horse. Ad. K 51, Post-Dispatch. HORSE —¥or sale, 1 good work horse, $19. 8838 tom ay. fine bay horse; a big horses, HON*P—For sale, fine driving horse; , 6368 Bartmer ay. ° at ee HORSE AND BUGGY—For eale. good work horse, cheap; buggy and harness. Fourteenth and Biddle sts., 8 doors west of bekery. ' HORSE AND WAGON—For sale, horse, harnee: and wagon, Oall at 1002 Chambers et. RSE—For ale, a good sound horse. Oall at 08 Choutesu ay. HORSE—For sale, one good gop use, cheap. #535 Kas HORSF—For sale snbtte hh arivine horea: » tle and speedy; $50. Apply 6091 Delmar bi. vat HORSE, ETC.--For sale, horse and runabou at Ke t: endid condition; nice bitch: cheap: . ‘ Marshall's Grand av. stable; eax for ‘fas. HORSES AND WAGONS—For sale. 10 horess and le and double gon 5. barness, and 4 storm HORSE AND TRA P—For sale, etylith horses tra: end barness; wil! dor yn M, 2820 jms” HORSES AND MULIS—For vale, Small and iarge Piece a N. 4th et Stables kad "sed Sues: young borse for wa- fon avy. — Mul- ESTIMATS®S cheerfully furnished on repair work; phone Bell Main 1522M or Kinloch C476 and our expert will promptly call and furnish you with complete and detailed Uist of necessary repair on, piano or organ:.our repair department is in the hands of 20 expert piano makers; our full guarantee on all work; estimates free. BOLLMAN BROS. CO., 1100 Olive st. FINEST piano tuning, $1.50; long experience; 1000 refererces. John Stark, 8615 Laclede av. FOR SALE—Two Haines upright pianos, walnut and mahogany cases, fancy carved, full size. These planos were sent us as samples, and as we 40 not carry the line will sell them at factory prices to close them out. Casb or time, no inter- est cha Y, STERN & CO Piano Dept., § MA be 6th floor. 8. BE Cor. lith and Olive sta. GUITAR—For gale, rosewood guitar, common ap- earaace but a powerful instrument; cheap. 1302 ebster ay. HELP us unload square planos; we traded tn a vig lot last week; come and get them from §17 up, stool and cover; cash or time. KIBSELHORST PIANO Oo.,: 014 Olive set. I HAVE paid €95 on my fine upright piano and cannot pay any more; the firm owning piano will transfer the account on time payments or allow @ discount on balance due for cash: | want $265 for amount already paid. Ad. D 48 Post-Dis- patch. IF YOU have a good square piano that to trade in Me 4 t your home. Prof. Robinson, MUSICAL—Prof, Klein. 8107 N. Dth et., plano. pote. singing; pupiis not povenring patsotocees su y under incompetent teacher my new method. ae : ——- — OUR tuning and repair department {s managed by expert eorkenen and all work is fully guaranteed, Estimates cheerfully furnished. Both phones, KIBSBLHORST PIANyv Co.. wl4 Olive st. ORGANS—Closing them out, $15, $25, $35, $45, $55. $65; 1 makes; easy terms {if desirel. TF. G. Smith, Manufacturer, 1012 Olive st., A. E. 014 (tive et. PIANO—$25 buys a nice plano, With stool and cover. 1414- N. 16th st. PIANO—$15 will buy a good equare piano. S. Jefferson av. - Wh PIANO—For gale. a bigh-class npright Hardmann piano; good as new; cheap. 4257B Olive st. 8202 PIANO—For sale, baby grand Steinway Mano; first-class condition; must be sold at once. 4422 Morgan ‘st. ; : PIANO—Large opr'ght, virtually new, $125; good square, $25. 38615 Laclede av. PIANO—For sale, my fine upright piano, latest style, good as new; wil! sell cheap for cash. Call at 104: N. Vandeventer av. — — a PIANO For eale, a very fine “‘Kimball’’ grand plano: almost new, end in perfect condition; cost $650; will sell at a big sac.ifice; will give time to responsible party. 1088 N. Grand ay. —— ..._ . PIANO BARGAINS—As we are compelled to move French building,’’ 1114 Olive st., where we will move Jan. 1. In the meantime you will well to call and see the.great bargains we are offering at our old stand. Jesse French Plano and Organ Co., 10th and Olive sts. — a me + PIANO—For gale, cabinet grand ght plano; mahogany case; for cash or will give time pay- ments if desired; call Monday. 5146 Kensington. PIANOS—Removal eale; pianos for rent, sale or exchange on extra liberal terms and extremely low prices before we move; call at our old stand. Jesse French Piano and Organ Oo., 10th and Olive sts. ——- - - — PIANOS—For gale, Ives & Pond’s, Russell, Brad- ford & Haines pianos for sale only by H. Disner & Son, 1020 Chouteau av.; lowest prices. PIANO—$75 will buy “a fine upright piano; ma- hogany case; has had little use; worth $400. 8202 S. Jefferson ay. PIANO INSTRUOTION—Thorough fnstruction on lano by lady post graduate; lesson. Ad, F 37, Post-Dispatch. PIANO—For sale, beautiful mahogany case upright eoend powerful tone; rare chance for a real argain; cash or time. 2210A University st. PIANO—For rent, fine upright piano, including 4 lessons, $5 a month. Ad. F 183, Post-Dispatch. PIANO—Excellent Gabler, carved legs. 71-8 oe- taves; fine condition; $55; great ba rgain; ex- amine them. H. Elsner & Son, 1029 Ohouteau av. PIANO—Latest style upright, almost new; bargain, $160. H. Elsner & Son, 1029 Chouteau av. PIANOS—y the lesson, for they do Mt know the frst principle about dancing or teaching dancing; our classes are strictly private; we admit no one at a single admission to laugh and criticise those trying to learn: our classes are now open to beginners: call on us and secure a three monthe’ terms for $3, and we will teach you all the latest and popular Academy, 18th and Olive sts.; eall day or evening: open Sunday. PRIZE WALTZ f. de Honey's select recevtion this Tues- = pena there will be two elegant prizes awarded to the best waltzers; the professor wi!! in- Rer-eptions 2600. Park. Parties every Satumay eve. 8908 Finney av. Harry W. ~ troduce the correct position for the waltz; come) and dance to the best music in.the city und be convinced that we lead them all; ladies 10c; gents 25c. Academy, 18th andj Ollve sts. MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. For Sale. BOILER—For sale, B0-horse power boiler and en- — in good order; cheap. H. G. Turley, 214 cust st. ENGINE AND RULING MACHINE—For sale, oue borse-power Shipman automatic engine and ruilnDg machine. 1804 8 Broadway. FOR SALE—Boilers, engines, heaters, pumps, etc.; sawmill machinery @ yoy es everything guar- anteed; big money save 4 buying of us. Harris Machinery Co., Minneapol Minn. MACHINERY—For sale, 6-horsepower Fairbanks | engine, 1 band saw and wood-work ing | gasoline machinery. Apply 3916 Californie av. PRINTING MACHINERY—For sale, 1 8x12 Gold- ing job press; 2 7x11 Colt’s Armory press; 1 Brown folding mschine; 1 book trimmer, H. G. Turley, 214 Locust st. DYNAMOS AND MOTORS. Notice—In the course of our business we are con- tinual.y replacing electrical waciuipery with iarger gizes and in this way we accumulate quite a stuck of good electrical machinery, whoicb is iu condition to give as good service as if new. A lst or tuls class of apparatus will appear in these cuoiulis each Sunday, and will be offered at very low We bave now at our warehouse, 202 and 204 $d st., the yet 1-hopse wer kmersoD. 1-borse sewer C.*& C. electric motor. 2-horse power Roth electric motor. 8-horse power Eddy electric motor. 5-horse power Card electric motor 7\%)-horse power Sprague. 10-horse power Wagner. 10-horse power Detroit electric motor. 15-borse power =. & H. electric motor. 40-iighi Baceistor dy namo. Bain dynamo. Matber dynaiwo. Kester dynamo. Linited Staies dynamo. Thomson-Houston dynamo Thomson-Houston dynamo. United States dynamo. Edison dynamo. Commercial dynamo. bt Thomson-Houston dynamo. uO0O-light Genera. Eleciric dynamo, Automatic engines. 00-horse-power Ideal. \@0-horse power Westinghouse. iS-horse-po.er Atlas 40-borse-power Buckeye. e-power Westinghouse. ‘)-horse- power Srseren & Sime. 85-horse power ; 10-! power Westinghouse. ROSE ELECTRIC CO.. Bell Telephone, 2281 A; Kinloch, 841 A. s. PERSONAL. 14 Words or Lees. 30 Cente 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Worde or Less, 20 Cent it” PERSONAL—Mamie: The band Belcher’ s. Gipsy ee FPERSONAL—Shipped R— tonight; lonesome beyond description; would forego puree tory _ see you. Mo. , = ” PERSO} TY 21 will meet Jeast : , 2 2. m.; answet, stating where oan » tae PERSONAL—Mr. Au : city let us hear ca sen ae Washington ay. PERSONAL—Whoever may have seen the accidont to @ lady on Grand av. car going north July 7, oe please send address, Ad. Ee 185, Post-Dis- ch. — x -NAL—From Den ver on night; 6th and Dispatch. en: PERSONAL—Attention, ladies! I will give at my rlora three facial massage treatments for $1. all or send stamp for free booklet how to de- velop the bust; bust development at my pariore. Try my pure medicate face enamel, guaranteed to beautiry the complexion in one week's time or money refunded. Oall and get free sample. Mme. ea room 610, Oarleton Bidg.; op. Barr's, PERSONAL—Ladies, see model, 601 Washington av., posing this week; face cleared in 2 weeks of brown spots, freckles, with Mme. Eoline Stasley’s preparations; samples free; massage treatment PERSONAL—The following peop’e owning, real estate will bear something to their Interest by addressing N 61, Post-Dispatch: Alexander Nimick,’ Harriett Lasell. J. W. Bechsthaler, William Schuenban, Heith, John Rivair, Investment R. .. Fred- erick Harting, William Lucas. B.- Kalomste, Eliza G. Martin, Richard Arnold, Emile Kuhl- enna Staehr, John Singletery, Laura vis MARRY—Oldest monthly matrimonial paper pub- lished, 2c; wealthy patrons, Mr. and Mrs, Drake, 155 E. Washington st., Chicago, Hl. MORPHINE and Opium habits cured at home; week's treatment free: painless and permanent. W rite In confidence or call personally. Tacka- _ Pousha Treatment Co., 121% . 424 ot.,. N Y¥. a ae If you are in the from you at once. Herman RK., : Morri ayv.:. elec- sts. Ad. B 47, Post- ee — PERSONAL—Diyorces a specialty; reliable attor- ney. Law office, 1002 Olive st., second floor. ene PPRSONAL—Private detective takes all cases; guarantees results; stfictly confidential. Ad. re) 44, Post-Dispateh. PERSONAL—Deafness eured or no pay. GO H. sowan, Milwaukee, Wis. PERSON AL—Wanted, the address of Albert Thom- as, age 18 years, formerly of 2207 Franklin av.; important. Ad. M 45, Post-Dispatch. SECRETS THAT WIN—Knowledge that pays; sclence that brings bustness and social] success— cures disefss and bad habits; wins love and friendship: gratifies ambitions: givea wonderful Power and control over others; you can learn at home; write today for our elegantly illustrat- ed book. which fully explains all the hidden Mysteries of Personal Maguetism, Hypnotism, Marnetic Hea'ing, ete.; it’s free. Ad. New York Institute af Science. Dept. 221 B. Rochester, N.Y. a ——— MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents. MATRIMONY—Single gentleman wants to meet German widow, aged in the forttes; oh = mat- A rimony; agents need not reply. 108, Post-Dispatch. honorable Tl very wealthy, desires early marriage. x D, box 157, Canastota, N. Y. MATRIMONY—Gentieman, 80, stranger in city, would like to meet young lady of means; widow aya object matrimony. Ad. F 64, Post-Dis- patch. MATRIMONY—Inte'ligent girl (21), accustomed to refinement, $25,000 own right, seeks true gentle man. Miss Gray, 1517 2d av., New York. MATRIMONIAL—Young lady desires acquaintance of gentieman; object matrimony. - ~ Yee . “ a.¢ rs > Ns - ‘ * te tn 4 he a. * SCHOOL, | ; Ba : MADAME SARAH BERNHARDT tees % d. R 21, Post-Dispatch. — : KUBICAM’S Shorthand College; Union Trust Bidg.g exclusively for, young women: Individual tion: positions secured .for graduates, -* 2 7 ral ate

A ‘ee ‘ +x

At 1001 Morg MONEY to loam on furnitare, goods and all good security, city; business condideptial. MONFEY—Salaried people furnished made on furniture and planos; easy J. M. Griffin, 320 Commercial Bidg.; from 1 to 6 p. m. MONEY furnished salaried people ity; easy payments, Tolman, room 7th et. MONFY ADVANCED FOR 7 employes of good character can obtafa dation at much leas cost and em | has heretofore been s 8 a. oe 108% N. 8th at., room 1, tes a and upwards on foreete aanal goods; lowest terms in city; tial, seas : » pines Re j tt F % i 912-914 FRANE hy : t : * q Le ’ sph bs * ‘ ~ ». ia ve “9 Spey 1 Ay a i, ee ** : a a Rie goods, ex i} 6 j y , ; hd - "Fa ae in, » P ¢ \ ‘ STOVE REPAIRS 316 and S818 N. Sd et. . * Fs St. Sy r “ge! A PRIVATE party makes loans on planes se Seaees ee hold goods; easy paymen‘s; business ba MONEY TO LOAN—Any & any security, — H. S. Kronck, 1506 Chemical bidy, 3 a ee Mulholland, 611 Century Bul ding. 2) ae EUGENE A. TRISLER,

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—_— site’ a “ e ee ws ri : “ LAA % Oooo > nificent and complete bome at a low value. | and throw the bouse in, which cost about §35,- Third Street Corner. 000. Price for quick sale, $16,000. DWELLINGS. ©2708 St. Vincent. Gr | 2714 St. Vine't, 4ry.> 41h Washinaten:'¢ 5649 Cote Brill., 6r$i2 ~ ’ 23 | 8210 ey ari. _ 1 4200 Page ayv., Vv rooms great $~ 10-rear - ‘ - ease Tf “4 . 7 O05 maar purchaser > exe pr Braye ny Hn ‘eel to Unimproved between De Baltviewe ; and, nies . , Preston pl., &r | 4038 Arsenal, &r. — cate avenues, 1000 feet front. The Falr OS N. 18th, Sr, 2f 000. th ety Leute. ir..17.00' 811 Buchanan, 2r. 5. 50 1119 Vandeventer, | t08 5X. + og | $211 ; 10b0ededecshee 35 t 2630 Newstead, Br... 9) 3215A Magazine, 6r.- 20) D214 pine st., 8 rooms 2 one of the Classification Headings own improvement paying good in Magnificen¢| residence, between _ Newstead and Manchester Avenue. enne arge rooms; -foot le 3 Clark, 4r, 10 .. 18/1436 S. 10th, 4r, 2f. : a aoe rn - a foo ee. oH 3919 Manchester av. | come on price real estate | "00. e 5a snoury Bt. ‘* - “woe 1" 7 > - esta o $16 8, 284, 4r, 20 .. 15 2942 Chestnut, 4r, 18 1 409 Targee, 7 rooms SOS OOS PSS HEPES SHES D enna ICK-KILGEN-RULE, Century Bldg. | 4624 and 4626 Westminster Place. Ne ee re N. E. Corner Lake and McPherson. moreland Place. A rare chance to get a most mag- met and take some t:ade. pital, etc. Will sell for value of ground oniy— | 1809 Rutger, peek 823 CHESTNUT ST. 2m ge RE FOURTH é. Pl NE STs. | } Best corner tn the commission district: t. $219 1810 Olive et lot 27x125 ft.; this property has a clase improvements: comparatively new; eat. Kingsbury Boulevard. ; 4608 Kager, 6r 1258 8. | ; . Suburban tracks$25 4275 Margarette, 4r.. ft eh ome Tae 8712-14 Garfield, new 6 | 2029 Pine, 7 Find answer below. It is a part of @ | 8501 Chestnut, ‘ ) the FIRST advertisement following @| 813 and 815 Chestnut st., 4214x960, @ good 4own- | Lindell Boulevard Residence. | may be located near this tract. Price, FLATS WITT BATH. 1211 Morgan Robbers St. Vincent, 4 i : > ae iene | oa | 721 S. 4th st., 8 rooms on this G74 Vernon, Gr, 1f.. 22 | 3527 N. Grand, 4r, 4452 Virginia, iiteae ane & »b } ate Backs page. Cost present owne - 10 feet east of Vandeventer: lot first- " 39381 Kossuth, 4r&b. R312 Laclede av., @)| 114 N. 8th st., lot 20x125. Key to block; fair in- 000. : r $30,000. Will sell for $24, class manufacturing poopesty. wae ee other . . 013 Salisbury st. 3r.. 9 at om . PLATS AND kKOOMS. 723 S. 6tb st., rear house ' Nt De. LI SE AE I. EB SD ME Sty 2 2. STORES, ETC 4296 Watson Road................., Four 6-r flats, two detached houses; oqper- Untm} roved corner, suitable for first-clasa Weat . N. Qist, Gr, 1912.50) 3808 Carter, Sr, -2f.. 8 8, ETO. re eeey Four ¢-robn flats, two Madison. Gr. 28 Division, Sr, 207.50 | 1424 Oass, store .. 17{ 401-3 8. 2d, 4-story ‘ LATS. FLATS FOR RENT. DO YOU WANT A HOME? $16,000. eater; tiled bath roome 8 : 0 . son, 4 | Will take some trade, Can sell one End apartment me: le . 820 Locust, 20 30 | bidg.. for 6a 928 Morrison rooms ‘ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. or both. e ade ean os e Fh stg Siasee. I24x12%5, Can take ww eter =, SS. 2630 Newstead, ] . boarding S, 15th st., 3 rooms een 6 NOTHING LIKE IT IN see Vebt cewsl. 3 my wee cn @0| Seer & ten et B remme s20.. £ W F. PARKER REAL ESTATE CO., THIS CITY FOR $4975. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., 2941 Kossuth, store . 17| 19th g* Olive, ; S. 2d st., 8 rooms 1124 Sarah, retail story factor *oplar st., 3 rooms 4. cs ae 7 pay pe rod yin oe COULD NOT BE DUPLICATED FOR $6000 717 CHESTNUT STREET. ae 700 8. Bdwy, - We, | 2927 Kossuth, store . 1%) 4¢ Easton, 8 rooms 17 aay 1002240 Pine, te ha | 215 Brooklyn, 3 rooms see 4 a —— wUATS. — ann NBR . 8fis.41.67 1011 N. 18th, store.. 1°) gigga San Francisco, 4 rooms 4466 Evans ayv., OPEN TODAY FROM 2 TO 6:30 P. M. P Sn [a 4156 Castleman ay., contains 8 rooms and fin- IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ened News store. 15 1420 Cass av., store. 793 S. 4th st., : | Ke S th st.. 2 HOUSES. ished attic; is really beautiful; the interior is ab- | solutely exquisite. The construction is the best 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. 14 Words or or Less, 20 Cents. ROBT. M. NOONAN | 4085 . oe o-c6ecdsecce eeceoos 4513 Morgan st., 6 rooms, bath ; ow pe and ty ae — ins samy wae asin | 9711 Lambdin see 2a .. 50 | 2838 Manchester’....... | °#*2 bw ts bmn av., 12 rooms, all modern 1209 S 7th et.. bakery ....... fs cheer 8726 Cottage av., 4 rooms, water 13 00 com payment and monthly payment handsomely decorated and finished in) I will give you an honest and conservative 4 7 on oo ggg A ed 3 Suestens . | Eas Pine, 12 rooms, ail conveniences | 4208 Kennerly av ‘ a l’. A. BANISTDR, 303 Oriel Bldg. of $60 will buy the finest hardwood; highest ground ae yy. BO from $5 to $10. ° eee " ra .. 25/4243 N. 0s GT Gel adcakenes Gcnedl Gan 810 Olive st., Burlington Bullding.. 3142 Lafayettte Av.-Compton Heights. 3723 WINDSOR PLACE. and most beautiful location in the) J} snd individuals and quality as ep expert to teeth. ge 6. Broadway . 22.50 aoe Seagaey, 4236 Delmar, lir. 70| 2806 Thomas, Sr, b. 904 Olive st., Emilie. Building ........$8 and | A modern flat, on first floor, of five rooms, bath- New house, modern in every respect West End. Hot water heat, filter’ fy in any oe 8 in the city. My telephose is Bell Salisbury, 8128 Morgan. 10r, * 8) | 4945 Seston. be. ..16 /foom, porcelain bathtub, stationary washstand; = thoroughly ~y x™ is 382x140, M : | Main 2834. ‘hem you need me call me ‘up. : y first-class PS » and everything complete, and strict- FOR SoLoRED TENANTS. 8416 Lucas. 7r. b +4 2134 Garr, @r, brick 1! ass plumbing, elegant mantels; all rooms Open Sunday from 2 5. ; he due Laecas, 4r, 1f 16/2514 Cass, 8r 2321 Chestnut. Sr, b 30) 1345 Elliot, 6r 13 | ait,2 papered and separate laundry and cellar; y up-to-date. his cannot ue! o° : 0) 1 { { all cemented. This ff licated within several! thousand dol- 4, 15 Ornter, be 8030 Laclede, Or, b. 80/3928 Chouteau, 8r 8 50 | at is without doubt the c 1815 iL ® is, 4r, 801 Clarkson, 7r, b 8vU! : | cheapest in this locality. and must be seen to be 9 ars of the price. Call for particulars) appreciated. Open for inspection. | 228 Lincoin Trust tn. and card of admission. We can sell you the best lots fronting on vast We make a specialty of the finest, nop and Maple avs at the lowest market price and Map 4 15 Locas, 4r, 19 .. 11 FLATS AND ROOMS. 311 N. Ninth St. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 6 24 Chestnut st. —-— iadprtniaeeeniiiameme Re emit: aiaiaaenmie residences in the city. Buyers and) loan you the money to bnild. 8180 Belle, Tr. . 25)/8006A N. Market, ér 1 99% _s CH AS. F. VOG in L 5 , Mutt. & HOUSES. OLIVE sT., 822%-Six rooms; fine bathroom; new BUSINESS PROPERTY. |] setlers will serve their own interests) NcCOKMICK-KILGEN-RULE, &11 N. 9th st ‘e ave some oa ee a 4 i se Pe — 82194 Olive, 4r 35 pS Boy G ' 5 ullding: ae ond floor. 5 | arrison, Sr 4720 Page arv., 8 rooms (new) $30 00 | oa Bri! anne b lif 3 rooms, av., th I will sel] smalf piece of business property near y calling on u 624 CHESTNUT sT. ; water free 15] tom Court) (Gotio- | 3800 Fines ty oe ot —_ nee. « o 4 re sent; = today. i a oer Grand av., lot 30 ‘feet frost: Le estore and 8 a ma properties that we do. WORLD’ S FAIR | BARGAINS. _ entieth st.. N.—Five Soouan, on first floor, in| Tooms above; cost owner ; sell equity for not aavertise South of Tower fore you bay o) 4718 Labadie ay., 10 rooms, bath and furnace a. = nice order; $13: key upsta 700; deed of trust, $3800; a fee to run; to Dbuilld your Seine eum ai son that eae oe DWELLINGS. 1825 N. Sarah, 4r,b 14| BBY Ger~'gon, 8 2758 M h 4 er a oot anchester, Br. x éefferson av. 4658 Maffitt av., 596 | GRIF FIN R. E. oO. 1111 Chestnut st. bargain in city. HERW ECE, WATSON INVESTMENT C0... have for sale for $14 per foot and u wh. 8 . 1134 Chestnut ot *9 | Tower Grove: car, get off at Oak Hill av. Inquire 11 rooms; all conveniences.... 8006. Manchester,.8r.b 13 ams Heorictia, 's Sng gna 1218-20 N. 8d. 7r. i Glasgow, 8r:b | New 4-room house, 23d and Palm.. 15 ae _ 7 717 Chestnut St., Room 7. © | bedbettemdthhc om N. The ot 8218 Olive Comp- Manchester, 1 c ana, oe jand Bath +. =: ton Court) \ 20! 808 N. 10th, 2r ... " “Page and Belt, 9-room house, | To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. STORES AND OFFICES. 7 acres ground; large barn and stables 60 00 | 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. 3 anne ——— : good ‘location.... 1425 N. Nineteenth st.. 8 rooms Cai Two STORY BUILDING. ight-room roc nt residence; a aes A $6000 n f $4500 i . TTx342 on W road, near 13 80 | ments made; price cut down from § ; Serme te ouse Or | sama for a abaah allroad, have diet mona Ge ‘ te 2818 Clark av., only db peesetes 208 8. Levee, store and room above pays a Me, od plage yh —A vee Peer dy suit; owner must have money; 132 Temple pil., 1 fine sites f , é | 0 ease. af 60x133, with or without er. Inquire north- block from Page ev. car. B. O0., 719 Chestnut st. 5193 Kensington Av. "JOHN GRETHER rs CO., 306 N. Bighth at. te aie 14th st., oe en Ama ~~ Bee cee STORES i ve st. go ocation; only P | Cast corner Channi : cr LOTS 2812 Clark av. ‘arge store / Corner 4 Olive, Century Building. ee ee oe room ence: S506 Olive, eteam nest: sutiabie for phy- 800 N. on 2. eee Building. FAIR AV., 3122—Nice two-story, five- house, Mertheast, sweeps Seer resinan now, mods For cale, nice building lots in West Hor- ta Oe oe = pint Bg with hall: city water in kitchen; «if¥ sewer; lot —— naa tion hall; bath, hot and cold water, f ton pl., with cit water, sewer; on monthly 107 N. Ewing. ouly 25x123; price $1250; terms, $250 cash ; balance nace, Nr fek street, anitoid sidewalk, gutter 4 payments. M'KE “HARTNAGEL R. E. 00. _ Manchester : all time wanted; well worth $1600 | curd; cheapest house in that neighborhood; . PW. Oe. 8d and isi well-lighted JAS Mv CARPENTER & C0 FOR R E'N o RF oe TON & 00., 831 Lincoln Trust didg._ absent owner says = Ais Get admission card | LOTS—Walnut Park; lots 50x140 feet; sold on Baas | Ceneemesse Seare ; . . " HOUSE—4339 St. Louis av.: nice six-room house; | from a os Z, JR., small monthly payments at $4 per with lot 82x150; price $1300; terms. 614 Chestnut st. st water, public gigrool. church and ellities; mall aul twice a day; a Suburbea 23 N. Jefferson, neat store; good location.....+. 8. w. cor Jefferson and Chestnut, elegant ] CHESTNUT ST. JAN . N 1 Linco 0 81 ere» SOR 5 MORTON & 00. S31 tincoln Trost 188. | OR SALE, HANDSOME STONE FRONT FLAT| S™ ssect,oo grouse ever Sunday location for saloon or a g nice six-room brick, 7 Chestnut st. hi prost spiaie atemies etc ope ate 810 Clark 8 ea kory, @.. | HOUSE—1820 Ba mens - Pa on arsson, Sf . c | with bath, furnace; lot 2x pr $3500; : 170; good boo se in every FOR L | ACTURING SATS. ee ee 37: at el eas OPalien” Ge. 18 | ee S O ~ E ae. r 68 oe ee ior $62 > per month) first-class 10- IGHT MANUF CT - 2712. Caes. Tr 5| 2423 O'Fallon, P - seen S H. MORTON & CO., 831 Lincoln t Sldg. et: lenin © nm! ro r FOR 565x150 on Wabada av., very cheap building lot ARMS SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, 8 rooms, floor " 4742 Kennerly oo 1an4 | | n eav., 3 rooms and batb, ist t 10 we jenty of light: low rent’. _ wh tg sana Adams. 8 * ar. + 20) ont hemeincar-chaaueie i SOUTH EAST Fiouse and Lot for $500 om vez 0 eS room —* - _ rs i taeees tet os 10 210-40 °C nage bat . COR. OLIVE 3310 Belt rth of St. Lou! vv. | “h. B. BRENNAN RE CO. af¢ Chestnut ot FARM—For sale; 40 ac¥es in tract, 25 seres in- | ° elt av., nO ° . ulg av., one-storv. D. B. BR cultivation; three-room house; crib and «table; Clark av.; 8-st ROOMS. three-room bouse; lot 25x160; now rented | ————-—— AND TENTH at $0 per month; only three blocks from street| FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. | 75 frult trees, bearing. well water; orn gale miles i yp SSA end bath. eeeee ese@eeeveeeeveeee eee SES £883 3 ssessesese wUATe. bey 6 rooms, bath, fet floor. . St. ly 5 rooms, bath, gas range : and Oxtures, ist floor 2 Russell av., 5 rooms end bath, ist 4. 22 St. Vincent, 5 rooms, bath, Ist fioor.. 20 ¢ 2002 St. Vincent, 4 rooms and bath: Ist fi 20 , 6 rooms and b bath; 5 rooms and bath; uy ickory, 5 rms.. and bath, 2d floor.. | 24 floor Cate ean oe S23 Se3333 ot i es ht et ~~ + oonw r a g . Walnut, 4 rooms, tuth, 2 Barrett, 4 rooms and bath, ist floor... 16 Easton av., 4 rooms: 24 for 12 0 eeeeere + seceezese s & ‘8 rooms, 504 N. Levee, 2-story bulldin room first floor 815-17 Market st., 2d floor; "peenty of light. . 2 4°1717T, 2623 Prenhifa, Qf , bath, f S fem, | : : Belt, rooms ise ulty,2r210' 2d floo T | , cars. HENRY HIBMENZ, JR., } price $500. W. D. Bass, Stealviite. ~~ taped « Stee sate we...ya| WM, BAGGOT. |... . cae ~ ae 60x 100, slevara. (8818 CLEVELAND AVENUE) *¢:3c% ic, = bene 4 barn and fruit of all pe 1916 Pine st. 8 Corner store, excellent location for 4 : 1202-46 8. 7th #t ; - a es eee 252180 tle " store on Broadway and two on Pleventh st. in ” . , an Thomas ae Tiehell Terry ns 4d modern building, Broadway and Eleventh st., $30 CASH—$ [ 2.50 A MONTH MOFFETT & FRANCISCUS, 708" Chestnut st. — st. implementa; price and soneete: with os ont ° | adjoining new manufacturing district, East St. $3000; © clear c | Louis; opening for barber, grocer, notions, etc.;| Including interest. 5901 Highland av., northwest RENTING FOR $408—PRICE $3475 prepeny second floor occupied by best appointed public and | corner of Hamilton av., 5 blocks north of Easton MORTON & ©0O., 831 Lincoln Trust —. Offices tn Oatlin Bidg., 18th and Olive sts. Rent Collectors and General Real Estate Agents. | ~ “ ‘ d 1% blocks east of Suburt Garden; a | lodge halls in city, now in active demand for lodge | Ys a nsick dwell ranged as 2 flats of 3 Corner Lot. 55x150. FARM—For sale; $85, balance ($400) on time pa uri; LOFTS. DO NOT CHARGE FOR ADVERTISING AND meetings and social entertainments: no nei ~-story brick dwelling, arranged as ‘ ghbor- | . ~ a : - 701 Lucas av., 2 floors. Eighth and Locust, pn. « ae LIBERALLY we go gt. | hood in country is growing more rapidly than this rooms each; lot 201134 feet; price, $2500; very-lit- 1444 and 1446 Lucretia av., corner Wells av., 4 mene lela yt | =. o y~ R. 1 1108-10-12 Pine, 4 floors. cor., 8 floors. ee > * | immediate section. Apply to tle cash is required to purchase this property. and | qoubie brick of 4 3-room flats; this is a great bar- : va uab’e tim near road 1117.19 Locust 3 Sanen ‘? HOUSES. THOMAS L. FE (ETE, 838 Missouri av., if you think Se too high, make me an gain; must be sold. Monte good frame h ouse; bargain. Charles Adams, , 2731 Pine, 1dr. .... 70/1016 N. Leffingwell, Mast St. ice | | SO. nee ee ee Se ee AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. ©O., onterr, Mo. 3° 25 ospection. If you want a bargain see this prop 608 Chestnut st. | FARM—For sale, 10-acre farm, one mile FLATS. 3023 Locust, 10r . er, J ‘ : ° ‘ = ° 1 RESIDENCES. YLATS. | feet); 13-inch walls from cellar to roof, with 2/ Including interest, will buy house 5055 Wells av., 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. low; eonvenient to railroads: acres, Franklin, or. ' ' stores and 2 flats of 3 rooms each, with baker's between King's Highway apd Academy ay., @ 56 acre £200: Bee acres fruit: } - J tr rees, 8988-89 Cook avenue, 8 2920 Olive st., 9 réoms. 3861 Windsor, 7r.$27 50) 1711 a" athews Real Ectate Co rooms each. {1219 Vandeventer, 10 rs./| 5007 Vernon, 7Tr.. 353 Norfolk, 3r 1f. 3; oven of the latest pattern. This property ‘an be /| two-story brick residence, containing eix rooms. ARTHUR MITTI EBERG, 16 N. 7th _— s 8754 Cook. &r ’ -.e. S| Used for 3 kinds of business: is situated in ome of | bathroom and cellar: lot. 25x120 feet. You can N .7.50| the best localities in this city, near the Seullin-| buy this house for $2500. his is the cheapest saaN ps sale, nice little fruit farm . of ” acres; 8-room house well and cistern; 2708 Morgan. Gr, 2f. , ‘ ; ‘ c @08 CHESTNUT. LOANS. RENTS COLLECTED. 2248 Washington, 4r. : : .... 5 Gallagher Steel and Iron Works, Twenty-fve new | house in this locality offered for sale on such easy DWELLINGS. r 4503 Gartield, Sr.... 11! N cies 8 eee built In this locality ee . tee 5 | terms. would take lot or small house, 4371 Easton av. . , » es ; ’ cee and @ great many more are going to be erected. | © » 624 Chestnut st. RM_F “ 2686 Hickory, Sr |. s6th. 2r.... | Wilk rent or sell, Will take small house o> ¥a- Pe eR TS Later mmem a $1 Cash, $1 Per sity — = aller Pr Pe a £3 BH «Ay . , ’ 9 A°S Missouri, l4r. b. 75 / 4009 Lincoln’ av., Or : 2627 Chouteau, &3r... | N. . ~ 16.50 nd bl 15 811 CHESTNUT ST. ’ os wcheten The ilies , Bs st. ¢r and stable , 1110 Obio, ar. ..... 9! “Wnty or e® good businessman to’maxe vote ot BEAUTIFUL COMPTON HILL RESIDENCE CHEAP | rars tor tnom;, 25320 eet. alt bigh apd gry. meer) interest. J. W. Kerr, 110 8. Ot 8 4340 Page boul., DWELLINGS. j te ie TOOMBS, e@0C.....+5+. money — a short time. For full particuJars|; 4- © city. > Grand av and Pestalozzi st., 14-room house, ® | > 3 2709 Virginia av., near Sidney st., a nearly new | gneculation; $10 per lot; —— title. ‘‘That’s| SEND for my new exchange list, city ms farms: Market 20 2R17 Market. Sr 14. * 3014 Add 1AS. _F. _VOGEL, 624 Ohbestnut st. | dwelling. 9 rooms; oak reception hall; hardwood | au.” on; $10 NR BRAD RD REALTY Co., very complete: state what you want. J. Ww. 110 N. 9th st. : with all modern improvements; large wy PT wen ene PLATS. grounds, ehrubbery, stable, etc., to G r b.. 16 ‘ors North sfarket, finish; decorated throughout; sanitary plumbing; St. Louis office, 404 Oasseepenal building. Kerr, Sr | 918 N. 284, Sr,w.. ood tenant reasonable rent. , : "42 io tem... 8] “ees porch and steps; granitoid collar and walks; FARMSL¥or ecale or tradd. tue fare ue ae 20/4433A Evans, 4r, 8544 Lindell bl., 10 rooms; newly decorated; 8016 Gass. Br. .....12.50 2816 Laclede, gr... SNHENRY HIEMENZ, ee ee ar page SU BURBAN HOME. acres each, hetween Normanhy ané Fereuaets A2. | At Florissant, j bi ] . pew sanitary plumbing, porcelain bath BUILDINGS ue.: Gesu teens 0 enc hetwees acres ground, with fruit and shade Se ‘must "be > = 16 ® ashe a; rent ——s BP os 2 gees $55 00 th . rantner, 6 rooms, And Attic.... & 810 N. Commercial, 812 N. Broadway, ‘ | 6 22244 Hick ‘ar, b. 2028 Eads av., 9 rooms; modcern improve- 4 stories, 35x90. 50 stories, mod. . By Pro if Now _ sold at once. ona this great bargain ony ory, ji. 80 00 | 2625 Choufeau, store mt 111 N. Bronoway, 4 ' |e WOOLEY & WISH, 11% Chestaut ot. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. oors, 25x90. .. HOUSE—For —— fine suburban home in Kirk- 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Storeroom, first floor, 252x100. Apply sadiey I will divide commission with each and wook, with five acres, nine- -room modern house; FLATS. 0 r 13 | 2645 Park ev., 4 rooms, gas, bath, etc...... 18 00 STORES AND OFFICES. po vehienc et wt av. See Me. Wath ot, 6 Ghethe foeceeneceneee.. 11.0 519 N. Vaudeventer 20 1226 S Newstead.... a pan Set OO, OS ES ee every buyer of property and request stable, gy pirates ihe 5 - C t Ni a barga! -Frer= en oney th 22 50 | 1426 N. Eighth et., 4 rooms .... - 11 00 N. . Ly . 4 A Laclede, 4r.12 60/| 1702A Luves av., 4 rooms ....-cseesesceeee + 00 a Ms ae et 2254 sn ae oe those wishing to sell or exchange to give TRTHUR wl ERG, 16 N. Tth st nt ‘ast se Grocer Store for Rent, Arcade Bldg. me a description of what they have. COTTAGE—On monthly payments, nice, new 1% | 22. er $7000. $8000 Anne Fs $10, oon, sib. 000, at, 2 “ 1704 Lucas av., 4 rooms ter. sereee “ag Park, ér, bél. 16 ** STORES. ** wn >. >. *ee ms 4140 Easton es eeecee 16 806 S. B84 st. “eee Y STO i, Clark and Eleventh, suitable for OONn..... — F Ruae ; NI yy $080" 9400 Coleman, water, 2006 Basten ........ -918 . A Nice Family Can Rent for An old, well-established grocery stand, com- ROBERT wed fo here 132% feat; eitaated one wieeh foul “Gotten Mtae $20, 060, $25:000 ‘and $90,000 to loan at 8 i aa eseeeeeses s+ 835/ 2002 on, store... 8107 ADAMS ST., 6-room, detached dwelling; $18 a month, 4202 Cottage av., southwest corner | | manding one of the largest trades in St. Louis. es : tion, on Pacific Railroad, and two blocks from | 1.4164 real estate only. . Maplewood Station, on Suburban; terms, $100 KEELEY & CO,, 1113 Chestuut st. — ete : ont yoagule a ene eee er, eee Se SOtERRTD; ‘sig | of Whittier st.; a 2-story brick house; 6 rooms; | "°°."Sop.wick-KILGEN-RULE, 811 N. 9th st. d $15 th. 8117-19 N. Market... 10 “**P**** | 98 Bellegiade av., ¢-room brick; front yard; examine it ad oa oe et ame aya : 42750 Worth 6000 coh SM KRELEY & SO, 1118 eae =. | cor. Coleman forth id : : t it ; ‘ LAND— acres 7 R E 2 suitable for livery Pian’ undertaking: -% pear cn ab bad bioeh a - 12 CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut >. G h [Ocus S LAND—For =. bargain = ag at Kirk- eal state ans - wood; convenient to two lines s rome cars On cit roperty; quick answer and prompt clos old-established stand , 4806 HAMMETT PL. ARTHUR MITTLEBERG, 16 N. 7th st. | ing of ton 109 N. Tth at mee een re ‘'"'| John Maguire Real Estate Co.| - 3 TON A $30 919 WASHING V, This fine location for bus! ness, 5000 feet of space; Beautiful 9-room brik ee re ren lot 45x200; see COTTAGE—For sale, five-room ¢ cottage, Targe let: HAYDEL —— Cco., city real estate at 5 and @ ons house at onc fe | price $1500; $200 casb, balance monthly pay- per cent; large , gas, has, large bay window, reception ball, large Le? i 2100 O° OF anes Me. Set floor, 8 rooms, rit ° J. i. E S EIN. echen.” on y 7 00 yard and all modern improvements; will decorate | Well lighted with power and railroad connection: location. mes Monroe ay., near Geyer rd.; convenient to cars; MONEY i LOAN- An elty aind county real ce DB. BRENNAN. CO,, 816 Chestnut st. 60x95. Apply 2015 Gratiot st. WOOLEY . & _FISH, ‘1123 Chestnut st. _| monthly payments; no cash required. tate in sums to suit at lowest rates. main — . age ROE i JOHN MAGUIRE REAL a ge TE CO., STRUDTMAN 7 N. Broadwa ki 114] Olive st., 2d Soor, good light for photes: D. B. BRENNAN R. E ee WO & FISH, FOR RENT. tatimcinic ing tie omen lane, fogs aus aden Pry tr, om| UGE Rae aly aay Aron, oae ut rent separate, ‘ . ronkdeness bath, gas, hot aa cold water; sani-| jshed, ready for occupancy, with two acres of 1000 up, on city property; lowest rates; _ ' ; >; at @ bargain this ea quick answer. Love & Sone, 209 | N. &t LATS. MN’ CORMICK-KILGEN-RULE, Son J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N, i 36 miles from St. Louls; 14-room house; conveniences; also stable if desired; rent $40. Spring av., 3 N—Fine location for butcher or! ,,, 0. room house on lot 60x! Union oO « i - x120: about 75 estate at once. Ad. K 45, Post- ~Dispateh. 26023 Olive @t ...... P bath; all eon: | DWELLINGS. SPRING AV. | 2830 N.—7 rooms, bath; all «& —— fe ee i ee 1028 N. Tth .. «2... 517 Walnut et., 12 rooms, hy SSP ced don't fail to see this bargain; price $17uv. G 43. Post- Dispatch. : city properry. Apply Joho |B. Dempsey, . gee luw | bath. etc.; stable; front and side yards; very Ww HOUSE—For $2650 you can buy new 2-story 5- | room bouse, attic, cellar and city water. Ad. | ————— rapher. or dentist ts — ‘ . | 610 CHESTNUT ST. BIGHT! 8T., 107 N.—Upper floor, suitable for REDUCED TO $4500. pay 107 N. Kighth st. ; \. Broadway. MONEY— —_Home e and Eastern, in any amount, . from put, = +++ 30 3521 Batley, 6 rooms New 4-r brick house, corner Twenty-third 4241 Olive st., new; improving !ocality. ' i Pottens’’ 30r Or.... 4074019 Peck, Gr ..... 8 A oom) ‘ US , tary plumbing; handsome finish; furnace; graal-| ground, in Webster Groves; 4 and Palm sts.; rent $12.00. told cellar; lot 274x153; terms to suit. | saek : : 1123 CH 2 se Sat UT ST. 4 JOHN MAGUIRE REAL rag gil C0., HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. week: ARTHUR MITTLEBERG, 16 N. 7th st. | LOANS on North St. Touts reall estate a pee or. , BO(GIGA Page, Tr 80 Century Buliding. 107 N. Sth st. HOUSE AXD LOT—For sal peg ee ay PLACES —— eo -| at lowest retes ond fn suwe fo enit. 2 ne ee ¥ ra tee 2 NA : or saie, oot ot an 5 r _N , -—-For sale, delig cour ry | Bik. xt, ar. finn" 1210 Morgan, ae 8 NEAR UNION STATION. MARKET ST., 2300—Large store and six rooms;; lbou:e. 4005 N. 22d at. COUNT . wees) 1028 N 7th, oe 50 0 7 r dern second and third floors; good stand for saloon, |»); | fine landscape. grounds, grove, buildings, etc.: | MONEY to loan; z cur ren. ~ asi t; lowe Cottage, 4r ... 18) a) j } 2305 Walnut st., good 9-room house; all mo | grocer, a or butcher. NEAR GRAVOIS AND GRAND AVS. f 90 acres of rich land. Myron Westover, 902| est rates. J. i. Terry oS a 2 807 CHESTNUT ST. f. E. NIBSEN, 16 N. 7th st. | yarbers $i0 eee SS ee 714 Trust bidg. [ONEY TO LOAN—$2200 on good improved real Acree met . 1111 Chestnut st from corner of Grand av.; will be good bus ine 8 HOUSE—For ‘sale or trade, a beantiful seburhan | 1922 Franklin ae th og c property; the ground is worth the money ai0Me;| home; fruit and shrubs; plenty of water. Ad. MONE Yy TO LOAN ~t have $000 to loan on improv - date véniences; fine order; rent very low; op ola t ‘ s, | F. E. NIBSE ' renee — 2233 ©ass, and rms.. 8542 Lawtoa av., modern 9 ea stable.... | piamdell Av.. 3671-—(Near Grand av.); cig i | FOR LEASE. ne is N. 73 © | HOU SE- -For sale or trade, s suburban p property; s‘x-| lLlouser Bullding - . 25°) 2880 Olive, old estab. S333 Lawten av., 8 rooms aud bath P| amt: how at § ; Words ar Less, 20 Cents. ’ LS ————————— rent: key «at 800 N. Grand av. 14 ol ar i& room brick house: cemented cellar, reception! « 58, Post- -Deispatch. MONEY wa’ $310 Pine st., 6 rooms and bath . YRIBFIN » OO Cuestaut st. W033 Maple, 8 rooms; all conveniences ...... GRIFFIN R. E. ©O., 1111 st. gas, sewer; lot 30x150; 4 blocks south of Monk | SUS N. ldth et., 6 rooms | " as . ” r gem Sa XMitin ee : . house 4008 S. 10th ut; edie tone temas wari PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE ‘MONEY W VANTED- B00 on fan 4 TOOMBS: coccceseoseeesesece FLATS FOR RENT. terms veusonable. ’ pe ay from — *| 14 Words or r Less, 20°Cents. mission. Ad. K no, Post- Displated. gE Sneeeeee --- o | For sale, $3600 buys a corner lot, 160x322 MONEY WANTED—To borrow 8500, by rexponsl le oo vo iA 89 tallor’s store .. S328 line st. x rooms and bath .. 35 Uv be ivw . ~ eon . R per month. | 2 >) Broadway, 617 S.—Sevren rooms; $18 | amas ti ball, bathroom, attic, slate roof, city water, | _ (4) ui 00 FLATS AND ROOMS. - ' 20 C nts. ion 1401-1403 Morgan, 4 rooms, 2d and 8d floors 50 14 Words or Less. ~ HOUSE—For sale, West Bnd, nice 6-room brick |\LQOK . BON A &, CO., 20 lran\iin av., 8 roots ‘8d floor wie a PHA ; house; owner must sell; $2000, $100 cash $16 in heart of town, with modern 2-story frame | party, on good security: wil te reasonable com- monthly, includes interest; bargain, Richardson, ; feet. 12 37 N. jb st., 3 rooms, 2d floor OW | . -— 618 CHESTNUT STREET. STORES. N. W.:Cor. Twelfth and Washe | _ deOde. fF Oriel eg. fe fis 3337 Chi estuat st., corner Channing av., large DWELLING—For sale, modern 7-roo ick | oe . ° $45 0 : i dwelling, rear Euclid Park; can Z-room brick || ’ Ad. H 3. Post-Dispatch. house and other buildings; a destrable location; mission: Ad. O 60, Post-Dtepa worth $4500. Ad. for particulars, E. W. Brack- : epricge, Boonville, Ind. MONE. Y w ANTED—Loan of $50 for a a fow monthe$ : | Please Call at Our Office for. Key. goal security on furniture, tools, fixtures, ete, 401° W, | a ws hath. ote. yeni class locality | ngton Avenue, for 99 years, or will iv + ae =“ Ad. t ein. 1120 W est at Vutldlag 8 | mu rent. Hackman « Co., 107 N. Oth st. a hes fan nt "KEE- mARTE SOR R. EB. CoO. RE ESTAT | FOR | cE NOE. MONPY W ANTED- ee ot pe Me se08 Morgan ~ authalee for drug store. build on 50 feet or more back to org age A 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 2 be agent 5 ai i mes Heat bbepatcn nn | a2 ashington av,. 2d floor suit- 9} r 6 R - B00D re h f “> i- r | GOODE AYV., 1922—Ho: us rt: Ww ANTED— To exchange, Mlinols | farm or contains jight mapufacts: ing business; 4 bI airmount, ooms, urnace Lucas Avenue, 138 feet deep. a of eight 2—Hot © and head two-story brick FARM Miseonri: high land. Ad. A 42, Post-D‘s. — — = 225s =G 6t., store; 4 rooms. . ° | Second floor, detached fiat; ges fixtures; janitor ser- tot GOn137 feet, newly painted anal decorated.|. The dip siggy = Bay mee me eee oS MAGNETIC HEALIN®, i645 8. cay st. -» Blore | vice; new ingrain decorations; open today; $5v. Vor key and hey a es ee ee . 14 Woi as o Lews, su Cents $ KEELEY & CoO., 1118 Chestnut st. For exchange, good improved. Llinota farm, einer 914 Compton av., 4 rooms, bath — -- F ARM " - ney, to trade for city property or mert- ; near eld. A 52, Post- Dispatch. | PR ‘OF, SARGEN IT, LATE OF MALCOLM “MACBETH ee a a HOUSES. | at sdevanter)- The 44 ome 00s. yp ae oy (ne. ar li b sae 3 . Vandeventer) ree nice two-story brick bou-es | chandise. =e 2826 Cook sv., cozy G-Toom stone front; bath, | Cp Cll CC r0., bh. in flat Collects rents, J $25 | of six rooms eac n fats of three rooms down RE WANTED—To exchange, M issour! k ADA, ot meee STORY ans, howses are weil bullt, aod ts tist‘cfise cou: | eiuber lands, for, parlor and bedevoun, furaitare: WELTMER INSTITUTE, NEV -class con- ood 2d-hand upright plano, standard make: | £ hed Mo.. ts now located in the Rucelaiee realty loans. N. S8tb et. ’ . 4220 Olive, best located tore ‘n West End. . ’ lition: lot 660x120 feet to alley: FOR REN Pr F. GRACE & SONS, 023 ¢ Chestnut at. Agents, 228 Lincoln Trast Bidg. mong per «ert ‘terest. ed TE gene pare — of title furnished. Ad. N 64, Post-Dis- | Mo. ie Sew Octierunce next to Bee KEELEY & ©O., 1113 Chestnut st. w.— a “i to treat all pawns onl Sat S "Gertie gr 'G Seems 2222: Flats With Hat Walsr Heat $35 WORLD'S FAIR LEASE. |Piat-fer sate, 2, dosvle, 2atery, mamart oot! pear ESTATE WANTED. 3223 8. Garrison av., @ rooms ........... Good 4-story and basement bullding = Oth 6t.;/ for 4 families; lot 502159, with stable. all at 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 206 tg ® Ffooms ' saniter serv 02 N. . TREN satire 453GA Lecilede av., elegant, 7 rooms; janitor ~ 606 W st.; ; teins lee, screens, gas, bot and cold water: = conven- | can lease for a term of years Aor 2636 S. 15th st. 4 see eee ee eee , ES & 0O., TN Go -_- - ANTED— buy, for a) egptaee: lences. See PAUL we 825. ¢ Chestnut st. seemed HAR “ 1134 Shesteak. ‘st. HOUSE—For sale, choice six-room brick house; rR OPERTY WAN reaper cask, business eee barvain if taken this week. Ad. 0 45, Post-Dis- or therein; - oca feos ave lower rooms *eeeesee ; 7 rooms .... BROADWAY, 106 AD 108 N.—Four Sfoors, 40x atch. NO 5192 KENSINGTON Me 8S ft.; —T be be es tn Am we nan niin SE—For sala. T-room tepatch mt — elevator. . G, atts estput 180: only $1880. J. pte A + we 3 ee : rooms Ogee . m - : + a wenn | ee tnd janiten aarvice; plant cies lease, GS aan ey at LAN 1 at gonatngs sPtaticn: t ‘ OCOTTAGE—For sale on easy terms, modern Carre grey ae. So. ais *S geet _ Bs pasture; rinning water al) year mean b= cotlegn: every conventenes, 04d = 28S =38 sR SE=ELSES ) Oe tse see ee ee eee see ee ee ee © B FOOMB...ccccces eevee ee ee ee eee ches ee ee ee SBENse SLESSSESEES and e

Page 35

__ SUNDAY MORSING—ST- ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: —NOVEMBER 1i, 1900. CLATRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents. a Ate VOT ANTS. 14 Words or Bess, 20 Cente. * MARVELOUS ey PROF: W. te Worild’s Famous wt Social, Business and Domestic Life Revealed as Though Seen by Over 3° Years a Resident of St. Louis. the Naked Eye. As a test in read- . Ing he will tell you your name, age, occupation, whom and when you will marry. Prof. Martin makes no mis- takes in his predictions. 2346 OLIVE ST. OVER DRUG STORE. ONLY NAM Many clairvoyants and mediums. more or less power, have visited mever in the history of ovcult science peared in ame Broteentanal tpg a stat » radi oe and «6 liog with the snperior intelligence borrowed from finer forces of eee as thia cul tured and highly gifted man. We is the peer of all ume. NO SION, possessed with St. Lobis, but has there a] i He _— appreciates the responsiiie j»0 tad ho mn ay e bas been placed and asks those « A upon, bumbuewed and deceived by Ww aireke ons, uneducated persons (who are « lalmir os divine e gt of claigvoyaacy or mediumesbip) pot Rw. ut to come and be convinces’ that ae = 7 re ou. Endowed with his won power wt Imighiy. be has made it his life study, and as now reached such a highly developed conditron a he atch read your life like a book and give you proper adfice. Ladies can visit him without fear of having thelr confidence betrayed. and gentlemen need have po fear of being imposed upon. A!! will find id him a rellable medium and a gentleman as well, who has no “humbuggery’’ oc “huedoo’’ business con nerted with his mediumship. He gives dates, farts res, vellable and important advice and in- mation op alil*business undertakings, warns you nave “7 ~ ——— ee yee 14 Words or 30 Cents. - ZOE ZOE. CLAIRVOYANT SUPREME. 2324 OLIVE ST. 200--MADAM DURMA--Zo0 2000 OLIVE ST. (8.-W. CORNER The world’s pre-eminent Clairvoyant, Paln ‘int Mediumistic Adviser, gives more a al infor: tion than all others combined. Her pecullar | ers puzzle and bafMe the worl! you will tonished-amaved—at the accurate tuformatt: gp wen in regard to all your most secret ata! fer powers do hot sifop bere--she enable to attain your every wish in life courtship. wmwarriage. divorce, familly nere troibles, losses, pensions, speculations, what-not, are strawe to her lier scape of extendas far bevond these matters Your enthe f ture existence depends upon # person of her mar velous, birth-civen powers. (‘onsult ber bhefere is (eo late. liours, 9 to 0) dally and Sunday. - YOUR FORTUNE TOLD. Four @xpert mediums, palmists, card and jife | readers: love, martiage, divorce, law euits, sick ness, bad epe is, family trouvies, business watters m matter what the nature of your business is a visit will convirmece you that we have De Superiors Reme umber your hand read 10 cents. 1214 Qlive st. %ce—ZARVA—25c 821 XN. 20TH ST,-#21 Tells your tite from cradle :‘to-~ grave Coneu't | ihe rest, them visit him. Names. facts, every- thing: no loud talk; mild and modest; clairvoyant, medium. palmist; ahead, alone; daily and rhday All secrets revealed: no fallure: causes marriage, remioves trouble: dues it all MME. LEVEN. present amd future; German and Epglish. and ft hot) me Si priv ate aiband | (Mairvoyant, past, readings; no sign; Olive st. A WONDEKF Ul, clairvoyant, this mymerious lady reads tells whether the ome vou love ts true or false ' gives your full life. with name and date; unite: the separated and causes speedy marriages, aii bas the wonderful Hindoo charms for the uneue cessful in any business affair; #5000 challenge to any medium that can excel ber in ber medium ship; all letters with atamp answered. $10 ‘ ventral ay. . Newport, Ky.; cap teil by letter ARE you anxious about the future, love, mar . y. business, employment, lucky days. Send 10c, date of birth, sex and stamp for prosperts of the coming year. Prof. J. All son, Box 8, Springfield, 0. MME. COMBS, the only ariginal fortune teller in city; tells anything you want to knew withont asking vestions; cause speedy marriage, good luck in business; stops lovers from quarreling 1538 Franklin ay. MMF. Mine. B. Fletcher: your very tbhoug'ts and tir Die FINK, wonderful fortune teller, healer animist, one of the seven elatere from New cans, réade past end future; gives luck in ness, unites lovers, brings separated together. gives iInckv charms: satisfaction guaranteed. 1112 Franklin. CLAIRVOYANT faction cuaranterd: N. Sarah. near Faston MME. DE LAMONT. admitted by al! to be the only genuine clairvoyant in the city. will continae her %¢ readings to those who have not had a read ing from her: tella pames, gives advice on all affairs of life and business. S218A. Franklin av IF you desire an obfect accomplished, a mvstery cleared up or the de‘ngs of a person secretly an certrined. afttrese '» Confidence. I never fall. Ad W 57. Post-Dispatch MRS. GRAY telle the future. wnites lovers, speedy martiage, locates hidden treasures: charms: by matl, $1. 916 N. Wieh st. MRS. A. CROWLEY eives satiefaction: fortune tel- ler R business and family affairs. 912 N. Broad- | anti«. ” palmiat and card reader; es | adivice on business upstairs. canses lucky | future: | read- oretelis ness: catd price, 2c Franklin ay business efieke ines and elairwovant: EE ee MRS. R., oe 1420 Vrankilo av.. N. ath ‘foretella the frture. iustness, it ne ney One price, MYR VICTORIA. XN. Compton ay... SEND 106 na stemn for your month and Aav vou were horn _ Mermot- Jaceard bide. evite 214 MIss. Jreee MATIFR. medium fay. 2 to 4. and Fr day evel Faaton ev. AVMFRICAN ek In VVEF T sivenw ene f the } the clip. 1808 Prankilin ay. MRS, FECOTT, claiprovert:. 1 ture: entiefnetion guaranterd. mpetnirn. vr. ANNA the heet-krown forte Weet, 2°96 Aferket at: eetabliehbed 1851 FORTUNE tala he t et 17 and at heoine art date. of yur birth. $22 N. 1th.. uns OnrrN. trance medium, Texes ay. ——— 1216 one for veare at 1011 | love, marriage, or of e ttl: TW | et medium. tee corner Morvan gs fr e, fut eT od \ime a's yoaT Chelrase irelea Wien 7:30 2855 feat © iing at bitnd ledy. businers and true fertune te ler. cires marriage Wey (‘aes ‘at fortune teflers itn fn st Ana Market si mrPenrnet 2Ri1 mp fs Nhe; faire eX- hes returned to A726) TO EXCrANGEF. 14 We ~ fenta FWOReFr OP APORY WANTED Pee er charge. bot. Maleolm Terrere, near Merten. for good herse or buggery. Ad. H BO. Poat-Diepoten. OVFROOAT WANTED—To evrbhange, test-case pa mer hareing f>° overcoat and sult of clethes Ad ad 45. Post- Piepateh. RANGE WA NTED—To exchange, Tiril lart “Are hees ‘burner, near'y new, for range: water back: good | order. 00 Hotland Bide. on am Ae “ne ] oax me a te SHROTGUN—Waasted. to exchange, douMe-barretod | nee. oe vrade Pee make: terproof over ap ; toa, nd Pine onchange shotgun. Pete's Lean’ o Co., Sth a @ rts. vor ere apt henge iden ‘ earpet Ad. 814 > ct BICYCLE | Cc AR PPT | like | Bleetricity } been Dr.Beanett’s Electric Belt: : It | and ' burned ‘ler of the | @ lifetime and the carrent never dimin- | ‘{eomerps make th THE FLAXSEED CROP IT IS ONE. OF THE MOST IMPOR- TANT OF FARM PRODUCTS. REVELATIONS J. MARTIN. Greatest Clairvoyant LINSEED OIL IS INDISPENSABLE lation and Fortunes Have Been Fair and square Made and Lost on It. in all his dealings with the | public. | Fe towers above the partially develoned medium and the envy of all pretenders. .—The recent ad oll CHICAGO, Nov. | in the price of linseed much attentionNin the from which this tmportant oil is made. 'The uses of linseed il are many and va- ried. but oilcloth and linoleum men are per- ‘haps those chiefly affected by the present high values Several of Mthe larger oil- is cloth factories of the Gountry, it Is report- (ed from Chicago, are either shut down lable to do little business as a result of the Trade in the\United or ! . . | market conditicns | States is said to require something like 40,- | | 000,000 gailons of linseed oil annually. UTHEAST COR. | ~ OF JEFFERSON AV. |= been’ steadily DOOR ‘crop year is supposed to be 'ber, but it is as yet practically to gf the vield for this year ly. The first estimates of the total product were abcut %.906.000 bushels. Now ures are about 18,000,000 bushels. To the average man the mention of flax- | Seed briags recollections of younger days, of poultices and Naxseed tea, of pneumonia nd the drug store, where the slippery seed is carefully weighed in minute quan- | tities. The eommercial uses of flaxseed, the vast amount used in making linseed oll, the methods of handling great quantities in / bulk, just as wheat handled, are mat- "it oon Tantleipate. speculating or investments of | ers outside the range of the average any kind, it will pay gon to consnit Prof. Martin. man’s knowledge. His advice | h ‘A, add fortunes for many of his Each bushel of flaxseed yields a | Office hours, 10 a . to 7 over two gallons of oil. The pulp or cake . ee AU vr an “gr ge /remaining after the extraction of the ines PROF has a value as fodder, and is an import | by-product. While cottonseed meal rice imeai are used to some extent stitutes for oil meal, yet there beer found a satisfactory substitute for lin- secd oil. The painter, the white leaa maker, the oileloth vs hong must have linseed oil, and so the farmer in the far Northwest tends carefully his flaxsec of late. The gin in Septem impossible reduced , ON THE of eoming dangers, averts Yrouble, sickness, etc., guides vou aright in all affairs of life. martiage, diverce, love, law and speculation; tells if friends gre true false T! fu ti we plainly revealed, lovers reunited, troubles healed, names of friends aud enemies. and C10 Ss rive the name of your future huvhband or wife, with day of martiage, and is posi- tiveiy the onls um who does this correctly; and dlagposes diseases, reunites the sepu- band and secures or ¥ the yon love in marriage; od tuck io all andertak- a ays, weeks and montis and your future family and lent and re Mable aiviece ng to married life, teaches ons meilfums in from one to vou ean tell everything, to¢tud- Special attention given to the develop- inlly developed weollums fauge med! out and We Ss #0 thal irveyaney six month lig names is Sunday, al. datls ; confident! oil ant and MARTIN, 2346 Olive St. a ee * —— a - » e%> a te ae ae # ae ae > & & & & ee > 4 > °° WHAT & > IS ’ > in order that their wants may be supplied. ~he centralizing tendency of modern | Soe was never better illustrated than in the case of the linseed oil industry. . la | fact, the history of this industry shows a competitive period: a period of combina- tion, when. competition began to be too severe. and tinally a period of centraliza- tion, through which the business is now passing. The flaxseed cro > . -* *, ROOF .? LARGEST >. Pe « % EUROPE UNSUP- IN 7 *,° BY y+ 7 PORTED PW oa *. PILLARS? * ~ +s > > » “> +° . 2 > * of the country varies | i from 10,000,000 to 20,000,000 bushels, nearly three-quarters being raised in Minnesota and the Dakotas. Chicago and Duluth are the great Nax markets of the country, an‘ | the trading in futures of flaxseed is one of the most hazardous speculations known. The range of prices is extremely wide. from io cents to (10 or 15 cents Is an ordinary occurrenc: The small size of the crop as compared with. wheat or corn tends to encourage cor- ‘ners, and many fortunes have been made and lost in the uncertain market. ent the price is high, owing to bad weath- er in the Northwest. which has damaged a large portion of the crop and has de- layed thrashing. In the process of extract- ing the oil from the seed it ts crushed by | rollers, going through set after set until it ~ appears as fine meal. Then it is steam cost $45 ny | Meated in tanks, to soften it and free the -#) | ofl. As it comes from the tanks, a stieky, sweet smelling mass. it shaped by a small press into blocks, these blocks j}are put > * * below. It is a part of ement following ‘lassification Headings > “ Find answer the FIRST one of the ( on this pare * o,? | advertis SoSS «es > e +¢ o,° Ck — . as a fo * Mm ooh oe & & & & & & & % — BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less. 2) Cente, For sale, in high-grade ladies’ bicycle, midition f perf cheap M04 Park ay BICYCLES WAN TED To buy. ladie®’ bieycles; bring o. descrfme; give price nr Vv tarh af and hoya’ Knight's, an wheel: al heating stove lor Bale or trade, WHEEL tt] for wz aad soft ce | it (rege ~..12in et = Thai ] f olut yb ii i aro })- a nd seaié, OOO (‘ali at 3817 ‘Ssalenne bl -prine, $35 WHEEL For frame wheel: ~ |as the power is put on, but it is an before the press is opened and the oilmeal taken out. The oil passes through vari- | ous refining processes which prepare it for y |market. The cake Is either shipped un- STEAM CARPET CLEANING. i4 Worts o- Less. 20 Cen's by steam heating and renovating K" nioch bb FTO “lier. h and Pine: phone, In the mupieipal pgnace | wid pet evre alone Sexual Weakness, | the morgue. mangled remains were taken. to but I ateolutety guarantee it to cure Varicocele, lydrocele, Hireumatiem in every form, Partia! aralysis, Spinal Weakness, Cogetipettes. Kidney hi Liver and Bladder Troubles, spepela, all Pe. | In us Sitie Complaints, etc., as ae as every form | to G. elmbach of 1981 Fragktia avenue. ar guise of Sexual Weakness in either sex. Call or write today. 1 have written a book, You . ‘fhe Finding of the Fountain of Eternal Youth,’ . Neighbors Ts Talk gent Tree, postpaid, for the aekiag. Book wil a. | About the great Suit’and Overcoat sale. § nolgg M aboot If. Advice and consultation without Globe, Seventh and franklin avenue. vor, od oD y y | page oo. Electric Dr. Bennett beirco | Room 20! Burlington Building. ish. Write for my expose of Free (?) Trial” concerns. PAY ME WHEN CURED. may pay me when cured if you choose. this proposition in self-protection, ag other ie offer. IT make it exactly as the hut would advise you not to ac- Write to me and I will You niake ether coneerns do, eont treatment this way expinin it. eit / years old and wore a long gray beard. Daly Improving. NEW YORK. Novy. 19.-—-Marcus A. Daly BXCHANGE—What bave yeu to Se eaumpenan fet Gentistry? Ad. BE 15, Pust-Dinperee, for | Always Open, S10 Olive St. | Out is hot out of ginal Size of Crop Encourages Specu-. vance | has attracted | commercial world Lo | ‘the condition of this year's crop of flaxseed, | Estimates of the year’s crop of flaxseed | accurate- ; the fig- | | Fine Weather little | | won, as sub- | has never | | Bedeck second, crep and the mflls crush the slippery ners | ; | Fretter se cond, ! bu Si- | $2 a bushel, and a fluctuation of ; At pres- | under powerful hydraulic presses. | The oil begins to flow in the gutters as soon | hour | . Democratic broken for export or is ground into oilmeal | Germany is.a large | 'the campaign SPEEDY TRIP FROM EUROPE: i bert | Flory | VOPRS. WILL Spec! ) men coming from |», He was a civil engineer \_Mermod & Jaccard’s, The man was poorly dressed, was about | poceet was found a letter addressed | starter, pital me re iwas born at See : comfortable day and is ; - is improving | ture on the merits of our goods, We will closet a ~~. = satin att LISTEN TO THIS We are the largest exclusive Stove and Ranga dealers in bg dr ae and sell more stoves and ranges direct to the people than any other concern in St. Louis, serving the, public honestly and faithfully. Therefore, when we Shee BURNER and the BORN MALLEABLE IRON STEEL RANGES, we 8take our repu:ation and fu- Born Malleab'e Iran and Steal Range, six hole, large ovens, top (like cut), complete in your home; regular price $40; cut to $28.00 THE WISE WILL INVESTIGATE THE FOLLOWING PROPOSITIONS BEFORE GOING ELSEWHERE: The cold weather is here aud you will needa Heating Therefore why not get a FAYORITE—it is the best in the market-~sells at a low figure. recommend it above all other base burners— two tons of coal will last all winter in the continue to sella Stove. ws ABO ae — — _ ave gained that position by end the FAVORITE BASE We = FAVORITE oes Up house. Th: FAVO the world, load of FAVORITE the FAVORITE at and oue FAVORITE will heat thoroughly a large dress for 19)0—-most successful hard coal base burner in As we just receivel from factory RITE — wade with beautiful new a train Base Burners we will be able to sell almost cost of manufacturing, eat > e Our Sheet lron Heaters, bedrooms or bath rooms—this week at.- We also have-a beautiful Heater for soft coal : $3. 25 P ¢ oe eee ee We Ire Heaiquarters for Stoves and Ranges of Evry Description. WL. VICKERS, Manager st, Louis Branch, 1224-1226 WASHINGTON AVENUE, 7. . **e +e @ ee @ @ ee eeeaeeearerr7eee22 980 for wood, ave just the thing for e@ee_ees *eeeee * $1.50 RACES AT “SAN FRANCISCO ona rs) Fast Track at) Oakland Made the Sport Very | Attractive. FANCISCO, Nov. 10.—Weather track fast ’ furlongs—Jerry \Hunt Mebruary third. SAN fine Oakland, First’ race, five Miss Rewena Time, 1:10% Second race. Whaleback second, second, won, Time, one mile—Torsida tixpedient third, L: dom. Third change Produce Ex- Canmore won, Time, 1:14. sixteenth, furlongs, $1000 six value Diderot third. race, a mile and a handicap—Gon falon won, The Morinel third. Time, 1:47. six rfuriongs—/anainint won, second, Time, race, stakes, Fourth Cadmus race, (jirl Kifth Southern 1:14. Sixth race, W ooster yam Time, 1:26% BICYCLISTS RETURN. Tem Cooper and Floyd MacFarland Back From Paris. NEW YORK, Nov. 10 voyage, due to the violent day and Saturday, the. American line | St. Louis reached her dock late She left Southampton and November 3 with 460 cabin passengers. Alee third. Modrine won, seyen furiongs- of Gold third. second, Flush | weather of Fri-| steamer this evening. Cherbourg on and 1U8 steerage The steamer brought William Brown and Patrick Roache of the American schooner Marshall Adams of Boston, who were picked up at sea, having le their sc elt. rin a yaw! to troll and become lost in a heavy fog. They had no water or pro- | Visions on board the yaw! and for’two days suffered great privations. There were Cooper and Floyd MacFarland, who went to Paris to represent American bicyclists at the exposition. HEADQUARTERS CLOSED. Chairman Seibert Says Dockery’s Plurality Is 33,000. The headquarters of the Democratic State Central Committee at the Laclede Hotel were closed last night, the work of having been wound up. Seibert and Secretary Edwards | left for their homes in Jefferson City. Just before boarding the train, Mr. Sei- said a thorough canvass of the re- showed that Dockery's plurality over would be between 32,000 and 33,000 (Cnairman turns TACKLE THE MISSISSIPPI. Post-Dispatch. Minn., Noy. 10.—The queerest election bet noted here is of two business who bs on the national ticket, the ‘ron Thanksgiving Day to-dive fron: a ‘levation with-his clothes on into} i ri af ice has formed it rry out the wager. ere on Thanksgiving al to the ST. PAUL, a etal ‘ ISiSSinp , water is ice cold } e CAR OF SWEET POTATOES. l’ost-Dispatch isco yard 10 special to the SAN FRAN‘ late Democratic -Porter Ashe, candidate for Congress in the Fourth district, is out a carload of | Sweet potatoes as the result of his defeat by Congreseman Julius Kahn. Hie had wagered all of his ady money day iis brother, Gaston Ashe, meeting President Thomas HH. Wiliams of the Cali- fornia Jockey Club said: “Mr. Williams, have bet all money, but, there is a carldéad of potatoes on the way down from the and I will put it up against its market value.”’ The wager was the railroad company received an order to turn the potatoes over Mr. Williams The latter is now distributing them among his friends. ” ( our accepted, and that night to Ex-Mayor McKisson Divorced. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 10.—At Akron. O., today, former Mayor Robért E. Me- Kisson of this city was granted a divorce from his wife. .Some t!me since Mrs. Me- Kisson brought suit for divorce at Eluria. ©., charging gross negtect of duty. ler husband filed a cross petition, asking divorce on the same ground. At the ing, which wes secret, he testified that his wife no longer loved him. ‘irs. Mc Kisson did not contest the suit. Alimony agreed upon outside of court. Marriage Licenses. nwider.. Chieago,. Il WMO OOM: «ccc biceéccéce 1S21 Temple pl S13 Locust 3663 Delmar S12 N. High 1318 Blair ab alae .. 4320 Wroming 54 ewe bbe ok wee we 4320 Wyoming 4037 Nebraska Tipton, Mo NO2 West End 724 Olive J. A. Fail Emma M Mdward M Lilliam R. Ike Lazette Gould " Holmes Rosenblatt Stern dames Arlond . [eura Null ! John W. Miller Rosa M. Vogeltbach........1. lawellyn PBParnagd Hienrietta Dawson Vanghan Hickman........3.. .. KinkwWood, Mo Edith A. Franklin Kirkwood. Mo A. V. Haull, JP. ...--0050) ES. 2 "sera yearns 2°61 S. 7th TAllie Vollmen 1040 Papin A. J. Smith Point Wolley, 0 Maude Ash .....S5@dallia, Mo George Evans .14388 Market Ida Brvant .1488 Market \\ N. Rombaugh 4568 Kenner.y Flora A. Gleason . mae bes 2500 Taylor Diamond Engagement Rings. New and beautiful designs, $10 to Broadway $2000. cust. James B. Ferguson. LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 10.—James Ferguson, aged 66, the noted race horse tonight after a long iliness. Louisville and entered a turf career at the age of 21. upon track In the country. He recovered from paralysis of the leg caused by a bullet which had rested against his spine for 20 years and which was lo- ca y the X-ray and removed two w ‘out of the train | made his way, | odds and ends the stranger has been holding a reception | .for the | his age | fn the language of science, ervation of every part is flawless, -After a protracted | /ably / be the strata in which the body was found. fishing | on board the bicyclists Tom | make the age of this fossil. '—and this ' scarcely 'on the age of the thing, 'it might be on election | sweet :} , ranch | 5 10€5 some sort. | the |a two-foot seam of clay, j}and below ' posed and vanished'in gases. this clay mold was filled with the depo- | sitions of a stream which later flowed over was | ' From the London a raran>. + meatt”’ a ; and Lo | pene’. | weighs; B. died of stomach trouble at the hos- He | He became | a race starter In 1581 and served on every | A FOSSIL MAN. An Almost Perfect Specimen Found ip Nevada. Irom the Boston Herald. Out of the West came an ov erland train; Cc ame a man into a dray and over the bridge to South Boston, into | a high brick bullding, up a freight elev ator | tO ise third floor, un a hanu-irucs’ to corner under a skylight the passenger Here, surrounded by heaps scrap brass and a potpourri © of copper, lead and Zinc, of old iron, last 24 hours to such as cared to view his person. He is six feet tall, weighs 450 pounds, and is estimated at from 1008 to Res His “right name” is unknown, he is a ‘‘true and is probabiy worth his weight y @a©rs, TOss3ii, | in gold. The fossik was dug up some weeks ago on a mining aim near Reno, Ney. George L). Burton, thea stock car inventor, distov- ered it and promptly bought it from the oneal resurrectors. It has been shipped fica 1th a@& View NO 1S wsiilmate res.uhs place ‘tn some museum. Meanwhile, any vne interested in fossNs, ethnology, arche- ology, geology or any other of the kindred ‘ologies’’ is invited to call at. the estab- lishment of Samuel Butter & Ce, #& West Second street, South Hoston, view the curio, and, if able, tell the story ofits life. lt is a remarkable specimen) The pres- It is the form of a well-built, athleticgMan, some s6 or 40 years of age, apparently: at the time of death. Experts say that it is prob- not the body of an Indian, a@. the features and the feet are: not those cf the American reu 1. resembies more the remains of a white man, but whether he antedated the Indian er not can hardiy determined without an examination of A Heraid representative viewed ‘“‘the man oe stone’’ yesterday, and then hurried vul to (‘ambridge, where he found Prof. Gordon of the Peabody Museum ready to listen to the siory of the curio and .to accompany the newspaper man for an examination of the fossil. Prof. Gordon has recently returned from Honduras, where for the last nine months he has been making ethnological and archeological invest:gations. His opin- ion as an expert is reliable. ‘No, it’s not a fake,’ sald the professor, in re ply to a question. ‘It is easliy demon- Strable that it is a true fossil. Further- more, it’s the only fossil of its kind ever found. The th:ng reminds me more than anything else of the casts which thep are getting out of Pompeii. This specimen is similar to those from the buried city. The only difference is that the molds of the bodies formed by the hardened lava in Pom- peii are being filled by plaster of paris to the casts, while here nature per- furmed the whole process. “It is impossible to tell offhand what is That could only be a careful study of the strata learned by If the strata have from which it was du lain as they do now for hundreds of years is quite probable—the fossil is very, very old. In that case this spec:men might have great value in determining the |predecessors of the Indian on this conti- nent.’’ The professor paused to examine one of the feet, both of which were broken off just above the ankle when the body was being exhumed. ‘Now. you see,’ he continued, ‘‘you can tae Hina th the location of the bones of the leg. This would indicate that complete decomposition had taken place be- | fore | fact | process, |of the |} absolute petrescence was accomplished. This seems to prove that it was a long and to argue for the extreme age fossil. However, as | said, nothing ean be determined until a care- ful study of the surrounding strata has been made.’ Prof. Gordon would not hagard a guess but admitted that a thousand years old and pos- He declared that it was an Indian, but resembled more that of a white man. The features he pronounced well formed and regular. lle se@émed inciined.to the opinion that the feet were those of a man who had worn or at least sandals or moccasins of sibly much more. not the body of The Nevada State Journal, the local paper at Reno, gives this explanation of the for- mation of the fossil, which is probably correct one: The stone man was found in Spring Gulch, about three miles north of Reno, in with gravel above was found on the opposite where an to bedrock. It it. The body outer curve of the gulch, ancient stream had cut undoubtedly in an old lake. in the mudat as the waters receded, impression of the body, The body became imbedded the bottom, which hardened and left an exact which later decom- ly the place.’ WEAK is | the fossil of a man OB. igen Subsequent- WEAK, N ERVOUS M EN Whether young, middle. aged or old, whe may be reaping the result youthful error, . excesses, oversteds or overwork, quickly restored to perfect and PERMANENT physical and sexual health, strength and manhood hy a system of treat ment which NFVER (alle—no. matter what ine cause or how. aggravated the You will feevan th day. totice a vene soon knew yoursel in body, mind 4 loot stacle to happy married life After once taking our treatment you will never again be trouab with losees, ethissions; premature dis- charge, small or weak organs, ueryv- ousness, hashfulness. aversion to s0- clety. pains rimples. dark circles under the eyes Pas" ing memory, loss of ambition, ‘or! ather symptoms which —, pou: SH your manhood and aheolut you for study, business, pieawnre’ marriage. (Our treatment men will correct all these pay restore ves te wont veers you should be-—a hale, bea ¢ man, with PHYSIOAL, a ae and SEXUAL POWERS COMPLETE. We also cur e to stay cured Private Diseases of Any Nature, Variocele, Hydrocele, Stricture, Contagious B‘ood Poison, Kidney and Urinary Troubles, Physictans having stubborn cases to treat are cor- dially invited to consult us. Consu tation ts free to all. Is it not worth your while to Investigate a cure that has made life anew to multitudes of men? If you cannot call at our office, write for symptem blank. Our bome ‘ane by correspondence . is always successful. No pames on boxes or envelopes. Everything confident) Daily office hours, 10 to 4, Evenings, @ to 8. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12 noog. Remember address, miSspUnt MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 205 N. 8th St, § sthdamesst cu ‘ Rhy and all asedclate diseases and weaknesses of men. * ack ht every ihe fi ‘oa? . =. or weakeess i bark. . ? — r _ wv STRICTURED, | Weak, Wasting, Despondegt 19,846 MEN ‘ss.roe see Startling Record of ‘‘Gran-Solvent.” Dissolves Stricture like snow beneat iN 15 DAYS © Seminal Ducts, forever stopping Drains and Emissions ENLARGED PROSTATE, contracts Ne Drugs to Ruin the Stomach, but a Direct, Local and Positive Application to the Eatire Urethral Tract. GRA N-SOLVEN T Discovered by the Chemist Penrice, it an. Krdmen. ie ested the great Scientist and P developed it and procisimed that marvelous Is the Wonder or the Gomtnry. Urethral Ailments which electri worl The great virtue in the method ef application is its direct on positive action. No vile, drastic drugs to ruin the stomach gostive system. The Crayons are inse upon reti dissolving by the heat and caanesienn ef the body | which is sufficient time to penetrate and dissolve : sughiy medicating the Prostate Gyan,” recucio eolarqnate! nd con tienting ee Ducts Soar sto Drains and Em mmf you sleep without pain or inconvenience. The altera rae septic action of “'Gran-Selvent’’ asserts iteelf in destro and the germs that infest the Bladder and Prostate G ox During the past year 19,446 weak, strictured, w * have been cured—!9.446 men born again to begin Ili the sun, reduces ti freed ood. Un: full of strength and the consciduseness of nder the iufluence of this sovereign solvent Stric on and dislodged in 15 days, no matter how old, tough ma it has become. From time immemorial, cutting and dilating pmb 4 brutg], fruitless record of treatment in Strictare, « and Ri... pever been ene eure by euch savage met , which medical men are applying for this solveet Hy an pineal lon of their error in the past. Ower 800 leading n the United States agd Canada hare Geen uae the and are employing Gran-Solvent in their practice as & humene “san unfaile ing agent. Varicocele. Varicocele ie an accumulation of slugzish blood tn the veins of the Scrotum. due solely to imperfect circulation. and hes its in @ diseased and torpid Prosta‘« Gland. Operations in thie d ly temporary, and no mechanical device yet discove a single case. Kestore the Prostate, restore healthy of Showing Siricture Granules ion, an, Sie. re end | and the sluggish accumuletion is mi Ai. place y pure, eail y,? dissolved on the eighth mig GRAX-SOLVENT Is — A LIQUID.—1It ts In the form of Crayons or Pencils, smooth and flexible, and so narrow as to pass the closest Stricture, the St. James Cravens, composed of the solvent ‘‘Gran-Solvent.” Shaw ter ARB ERE ee AIS VARIOUS LENGTHS TO SUIT THE PATIENT'S CONDITION, w serted inio fhe urethral canal upon retiring ai migh!, and sitp into postiion without the slightest ble work, rofusely fllustrated, Gawing pa Bg lever ere , Ma fvele : n Urethral diseases, whicu we 7 1 send securely w ia plain sestame. prepeid, to'any applicant FRE ; A its offepring Prostatitis and Seminal Wenknoss, should read y anes oo ty Pee oe chesete secrecy and never expose « pationt’s name, al ST. JAMES ASSOCIATION, 17 Elm St, Cincinnati, 0. a various parte of t ee SMOKE THE BEST. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR A ni . -MERCANTILE The body was petrified while lying in a/| resting pose, the left side uppermost.., while the left ilies on the left thigh. The face is turned so that the head would be supported at the base of the skull. Some day a museum may claim the man of stone and he will be brushed up and given a bath and sent on a wagon with easy springs to where he may “star” for- ever and a day in a big glass case. But juet now he reis, laid out much like a in a box of thick planking, coffin, half buried sightless eyes, a terror to small children, a curio to the laity and a personage much sought after by men of science Couldn’t Sell a Parrot There. In Parriugden meat market can be bought second- band boots, tambrellas and all sorts 6f things. ing the morniag a man entered trying to sel! party, stalls of the unitiated. a “Throw him out!’ quite inexp'icable to This is the story: He bided bis time. One day he came with a fine | gray bird. which said, “‘Lovely meat! Lovely The butcher In question at once becane the purchaser for a hig price. to say, “Don't tell the lady what the meat tell her what it comes to. vsird FY 'y Chimney Sweep, LL. D. From the Rochester Pest-Expreas. After ali, Utles de not count for much with men. But there ‘s always a margin of agren! who bank en them. The dealers in ‘his mwerciifn. dise have Leen stirring up the wialé in be di grees acain in the old et and this bas revired one 7. story. A Tosvenied a oo in the BS ona ol of Edindur mg seste ealled fer the sweep tw gi debt. Moar what y. LE. D., bu where ou earth iid jou get that die | rea: ica The | right hand rests easily Just over the heart, is hobnobbing with junk bar- | in straw | and with the powder dust of Nevada in his: leur. | and there Was an immediate ergy from tbe | Some years ago | /@ yarrot seller had a grievance agaiust a butcher. But he soon re- | for the treacherous seller had taught the It costs you no more than inferior brands # R. RICE M. ©. CO., Manufacturers, St. Louls a -_ +. WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE, EE EN Hair Going or Gone We positively stop it, produce a new growth, remov: dandruff Results permanent — not temporary. Microscopical examination — FRESE. Cost nothing to consult us. Out-of- town readers write ua ‘New York Hair and Scalp Institute. St. Lowis Branch, 912 Holland Building. LS tinction? ‘Twas a feilow fra «an Americon university, an’ | sweepit >'s sbimnev three times. ‘rT canpa pay ye cash, Jamie ‘sreag ry. _be nays, | ‘but I'll mak’ ge ao Li. D. en’ we'll ca’ it | quets.’ An’ be did A | Easy Interpretation. | From the Detroit Free Press. | « ~ - ~ hoe We guarantee a perfect fit or money refunded. — r

Page 36

a Le Bs ad ~P.. e a i. “= * m ‘ . aa eee r . a . ig al : OF gee i he ‘ Os - a . " v3 pe , " > ¥ , ~~ Yaa ip \ tihue tas . ate x te : al v2 “ > . = . — “4 ; on ‘ . yf " | 4 ' i, " ] yp Py IN | HOON 4 a . -) hase ~ , - : | Newcastle (England) Chronicle. ing of one ahe w ou luckily there were no casualties. admi + = ~ —_— bs ‘hy a € ap = ek WARSHIP IN PERIL AT BRITISH : HONG KONG. FIRED SIGNALS OF DISTRESS ————— Heroic Work Done by the Crew of the Torpedo Boat Destroyer Otter. HONG KONG, Nov. 10.—During the ty- phoon, which raged here today, the Brit- ish gunboats Tweed and Frebrand and the coast defence ironclad Wivern were in great danger, as they were dragging their enchors and the Frebrand was shipping heavy seas and rapidly filling. All fired distress signals and the British torpedoboat destroyer O-ter proceeded to their assistance. It was a dangerous un- Gertaking, owing to the furious sea that Was running and tle great masses of float- wreckages. The Otter succeeded, how- ever, in saving the crew of the British dis- h t Sand ah oy with the exception man; and the weather moderating, saved the other vessels mentioned. er hour of the hurricane and all have been lost. © troops at Kow Loon, who were used in tents and temporary mat-shed were in a pitiable plight. The ts and mat-sheds collapsed and the men ten and animals were exposed to the fury of the The hospital roof was tripped off, An ralty dredge in the Canton river was and two of her crew were capsized @rowned. Many houses were blown down, 12 deaths. The british dispatch boat Robin is pro- to the scene of the wreck of the r and, it is said, is also going to ing to Interview the magistrate there reg to the anti-foreign placards which have been posted. AT 6:15 A. M. Tt afte upon the table And sedately ticks away aving with decorum ll] the chilly break of day, Then’ it feele the call of duty, it does not do a thing \Ana re" one from a peaceful sleap ite mrt-r-rr-r-r-r-r-ing. You may throw yonr clothing at ft, You may knock it to the Swvor, But it whirle along as merrily And loudly as before; And you curse the evil moment ' That you bought che fiendish thing Which calmly drives your rest away With its re-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-ing. No more eleep for you that morning; en the awful sound its done, You just retrieve your garments, And don them one by one. Though the clock did but its duty In your wild awakening, Still you never can forgive it for t r-r-r-r-r-r-r-ring. . J. Montague in Portland Oregontan. Oddities of Social Life in Australia. Perhaps some of the strangest stories in tralian social life are those unfolded the advertisement columns of the daily __SUNDAY WORNING—§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 11, 1900 THEGREATEST SAMPLE GLOAK SALE OF THE ACE THE GLOBE Sold Yesterday 845 Sample Cloaks. 1200 More to Be Sold Tomorrow. Entire Line of One of New York’s Largest Manufacturers. Cloaks at $1.98,$2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $6.95,$7.95 ani $9.95 The Kind You Pay $10, $15, $20 and $25 for in Dry Goods and Cloak Stores. $25,000 BANKRUPT STOCK OF MEN'S, LADIES’ and CHILDREN’ UNDERWEAR and HOSERY, Bought at New York Auction at a tremendous sacrifice. to miss this unusual opportunity. eat Fe . 4 * ; 4 You cannot ‘orc Note the Prices. & — These cloaks consist of 4 to 6-button reefers, Etons, box coats and auto- mebiles, dceuble stitched, strapped ani corded seams, appliqued, braided or trimmed in fur, made of the most elegant materials used in this season’s pro- ductions. Many of them lined with the best silk and Skinner satin. Remem- Men's and Young Men's Suits and MA TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. TS ber these ate strictly Semple garments, beautifully finished, and, therefore, nobbiest, newest end mest up-to-date. Tep Coats. = = LADIES’ Trimmed Hats. val- DOB. ccee from at $2.45, $1.95, $1.85 and as Fee eee G86 Ostrich Tips, Ms 3 to banch...... ‘a ‘be Ostrich Plames, ( 5 10 inches long.. C Ostrich Tips, three large ones to banch Ostrich P! i2 ‘oes lemme. 25¢ nobby up- to~late, euch af tatlors ask §25 to $30 for $12.40 and $9.85 Hundreds to select’ Men's and Young Men’s Topcoats, in coverts and vicunaa, some ailk faced to ede of lapel; $10 values Men's and Young Men's Finest BaHimore Tailor-made Suite, Topeoets and Raglan Orer coats; same as merchant talil- BLANKET AND 50¢ Gray Blankets, Monday 7T5c Gray Blankets, Monday 1.00 White lankets, Monday 25¢ 48c and Gray io is aa COMFORT SALE. icctn Beomdor’'... ee .. 988 $1.50 Bed Com- forta, Monday $1.98 Bed Oomforts, Mon- a ore ask $20 and $25 for, $12.50 and $9.75 Men's Bive Check Jumpers, worth &850..... 15¢ Ladies’ Mink Cluster Scarfs, trimmed with 6 genuine marten $2.25 Home-made Bed Comforts, cilko- line cover, best eider- down cotton fMlling, size 72x80, $] 39 Ladies’ Rainy-Day Skirts, of extra Monday Gay ..- $5.00 California All- Wool Blankets, cx- tra large size, in white, scarlet, gray ami tan, Monday SILK SALE. heavy melton, nicely stitched, with The greatest bargains in Silke ever offered by any thouse in ‘the city; 8000 yards of aill- pure Silk Taffeta, China and Fancy Silks, in short lengths, pieces running from 2 . to 15 yards each, in almost every color and shade; reg- nlarly worth 50c, 60c and 75c per yard; choice Monday— patch pocket and in- $2 7 5 . * verted pleat back..... Ladies’ fancy light-colored Evening Waists, worth up to $ GPIB. c.s05s-21--.-.-. P.O Ladies’ Russian Blouse Suits, with flar< ing skirt, very new and stylish, oxford, ae ey ore OF - ow eo » ~~ om oF THE BIG STORE—7th and Franklin Ave, , 4F% el Oy Men’s Underwear- Heavy Ribbed and Fleeced Shirts or Drawers, 35c value Men's Underwear— Extra Heavy Double Fleeced Shirts or ? Drawers, 45c value... De Men's Underwear— Heavy red flannel single = Se ones rts, Drawers to 25¢ match, 60c value, Elastio Seam Draw- ers, heavy bleached can- ton flannel, dou- ble seat, Tic value. 496 Men’s Underwear— Pure lamb wool fleece- lined, extra heavy Shirts or Drawers, Tc value Nee Oc Men's Underwear— Heavy camel's hair woel Shirts, double-breasted, and double back, Draw- ers to match, $1.25 value Men’s Underwear— Derby ribbed wool, extra heavy Shirts or Drawers, $1.50 value. R5¢ Men's Underwear— Pure silk fleeced, extra heavy Shirts or Draw- ers, $1.75 value **#eee eee ee $ | O00 Men's Hose, heavy Sha- ker wool, extra long tops, full seamless, 4 lie value C Men's Hose, heavy woo! camel's hair, full (240 seamless, 19c value Men's Hose, fine im- ported Hermsdorf black cotton, double sole, posi- tively 25c value, sizes U Se - UNIO heavy rib DN , with drop back, any size........ C Misses’ Vests and ants, extra heavy rib- bed and fleeced, silk cro- chet and silk taped neck, never sold for: 15 less than 25c........* C iid sens Vests, ants and rawers— eavy gray ‘merino, start- ing with— Size Pee ae WENO TEs cccoancacctans .- 106 And a rise 20 r gar- ment for each additional size. Boys’ Underwear— extra heavy doubie- fleeced Shirts or Draw- ers, sizes 24 to &, 25 worth Cc, any size’ C hildren’s Hose— eece-linead, fast black ribbed, full seamless, dou- ble heel and $n toe, all sizes hildren'’s °° ag heavy Sones, “ot seamless, fast 0 black, all BIZES...seees C Boys’ and Misses’ heavy bicycle ribbed or fine ribbed fleece-lined se, double knee,» heel and toe, 25c 5c value, any B1ZO.. +00 Children’s ose, fast black ribbed, full seamless, 10c value..... Children’s and Misses’ Fine Wool Hose, double heel 25c value; ANY BIZEC..cccecceecess Men's Jersey Cae. very heavy black or navy, $1.50 ae SS ee ‘a Knitted Jack- wren Sheavy wool, » Brack or brown, $1.50 valué@......++-- = | fadies eed at Fults: high neck, long sleeves, buttoned down . i7c TOR. coattinetan seeee dies’ Vests a Bante. extra heavy ne bed and fleered gusseted sleeves, finished 2° seams, 39c value.... af les’ Union Suits— oeies, aes siebed ana eeced, buttoned across chest, 33¢ VOIUS ..cccee oaseoeseocs dies’ Union Suvits— Ladi heavy ribbed and fleeced, Onelda style, silk crochet neck, twin need- les finished seams, 50 al ... Jus Boys’ Suits--- Refers. dies’ Vests and nts natural wool, camel’s hair or medicated scarlet flannel, 58 $1.00 value ........ wood C Ladies’ Union Sults— n steds, cheviots and cas simeres; all new and to-date patterns, elsewhere for 34 and $5... «ee. 2009 Boys’ Vestee Suits, ages 3 to 8; blue, black and fancy mixtures; “— buttoned im front; $1.39 ts, non-shrinking wool, bed, Oneita style, $1.00 value.........+- ée les’ Hos heavy Be fined ger seamless. fast black, double heel bis cael dies’ Hose extra padie double fleece-lined, full gee pes po Baek. double heel an toe, 250 value 1220 hit Shir¢a— men’s wea boys" unlaundered re- enforced bosom, | c 89c value ta 3’ and Misces’ and fleeced, 19c¢ iowed On 's Suspenders— pairs web, eke! buckle, patent cast-off . drawers snpporters, 19c Or value ... Men's Shirts—iaun- der percale. collars 7nd enffs attached, ATH 50c value ways sold at / 2 ee in front and bave a very prerty dered +++ 8289 shield, worth $4.. Boys’ Blue Flannel Waists, worth 60c.. 29¢ Boys’ Blue Chia- ehilla Reefersa, with 19¢ Boys’ Astrakhan - ers, — co Oheane ages 3 to 9; blue, brown and green; worth 6... $2.89 Ea Ee Eee SUITS AND OVERCOATS rs, which contain scores of notices of oyants, palmists, King and Queen and eens tellers pure and simple, occupations are not considered con- traband, and any one is fre to follow them. Registry offices for marriage are another pa Bn seneth which announce “parsons of all °o minations always on the premises to ptly and legally marry people at an clusive charge of 15 shillings. Witnesses ;" and a note explains that “wedding asts can be provided.’ Doctors by the dozen guarante to permanently cure you, no matter what your disease, for ‘‘a — down and no further charge.” Tu- and governesses advertise for employ- ment at salaries as low as £20 a year. The Struggle for existence among this class is desperate. Light. rom the Detroit Journal. “You first saw the light on Jnne 15?" Boston girl frowned impatiently. “You misunderstand me!"’ she exclaimed. “7 Saw the light on June 16. I was born June mut I was not fitted with giasses until the next | re could not he’p but be estrock with her dic- @ified candor in discussing this delicate sibject, , EE ee ee HILTS WARM LINED , SHOES IS JUST IN ITS INFANCY, Hore are a few items that will paralyze competition . ’ MONDAY : to 4. A $1.25 Woman’s Hand- Sewed Shoes Felt Top, Romeo—at 9c They come in assorted Colors, with or without fur trimmings. size 2 to &. Only two pair to a customer. I eee ee ee + . . er 1500 pair more of the 50c Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Red Felt Slippers— Monday, from 10 to 4.. C “4500 pairs W T 4500 pairs omen’s ~ Warm Lined Slippers, te Cc ' felt or leather soles— Se not a pair worth’ less AND than 75c to $1.75— | Hilts Cut Price, $1.00 pairs Women’s $1 OO Warm Lined Shoes — Siete.” | AND Hilts Cut Price, $1.25 (1800 prs. Men's Warm Lined Shoes at a sav- » Me ing of 50c to Thc a pair. Hilts Cut Price, $2.19 $1.59 AND $2.19 Scho Shoe, $100 | ’ 'men leave the room, | * odheapaberhy only too anxious to see the man | confirmed E HILTS SHOE CO, u i@ Franklin Av, ela STOLEFOR LOVED ONE —__ THOMAS BROCKS ARRESTED AT EAST ST. LOUIS. FAMILY COLD AND HUNGRY He Stole Coal From a Railroad Yard, but His Prosecutors Relented When They Beard His Pitiful Tale. “T took the coal to keep my wife and children warm and because I had no money | ‘to buy any. Don’t lock me up. They are alone at home waiting for me to come.” Such was the piteous appeal of Thomas Brocks as he appeared before the clerk of the Kast St. Louis police station, Saturday night in the presence of those who had caused his arrest. Rrocks had been brought in on the charge of stealing a few lumps of coal from the vards of the Illinois Central railroad. The black, grimy lumps were in _ his trembling hands when he was caught, as islent evidence of his crime. With tears in his eves he told a story of desperation and sorrow that made the stout-hearted police- muttering something about contributing to a fund for buying the man a ton of coal. Two representatives ol the railroad company, who charged the theft, relented at the pathetic tale, and asked that Brocks be discharged from cus- tody. Lieut. J. C., Kinney, of the night de- beg rather iberated, admonished him to than steal. told him never to repat the 'theft under any conditions, and then per- | mitted him to go. Brocks’ family, on account of sickness ‘and his consequent inabilityto work, have been dependents on the county for the past | year. ‘larder and no fuel in the house. Saturday there was nothing in the Brocks was confined to her bed, a invalid, &nd the three little children were shivering with the cold as the night come on. This was the desperate condition of Brocks’ domestic abode that prompted him to wander into the Illinois. Central yards in quest of fuel. As he was walking away from the place he was ar- rested. Brocks. is said to be a deserving man and Mrs. works whenever employment is to be ob-| tained. A few days age he obtained a job at the Tudor iron plant, but pay day is a long way off and he saw no relief in sight. BOY CARRIED AWAY BRICKS. Warrant Issued Charging Malicious Destruction of Property. . Elmer Palmer, aged 15 years, of 818 Pig- gott avenue, East St. Louis, was arrested yesterday afternoon on a state's warrant at the instigation of J.«H. Kurrus, who claims Palmer is guilty of malicious deé- struction of property. Mr. Kurrus alleges that the boy knocked out a lot of bricks from his warehouse and carried them home. TEAM OF HORSES RAN AWAY. Backed Into and Broke a $250 Plate Glass Window. A team of horses belonging to the Booker Lumber Co., of East St. Louls, became frightened yesterday afternoon at a street car and backed a heavily laden wagon through a large plate glass window at the office of the City Plumbing Co., at & Col- linsville avenue, in that city. The glass Was valued at $250. HE PAID AN ELECTION BET. Leo Schiereck Propelled Joseph Enger in a ‘Wheelbarrow. Followed by a crowd of cheering juven- les and barking dogs, Leo Schiereck of 314 Collinsville avenue propelled Joseph Enger in a wheelbarrow through the principal streets of East St. Louis last night, as the t of an tion had’ bet on Bevan. KICKED BY A FAMILY HORSE Miss Lucy Kinney of East St. Louis Received Severe Injuries, and Was for a Time Unconscious. OUR MANUFACTURE Eten) Eee Eases 12-$15-$ 18-$20-$22. Let us show you these goods, as we know they are sure to please you. MILLS & AVERILL, SEE OUR RAGLANS. BROADWAY and PINE. “oe Miss Lucy Kinney, aged 14 years, daugh- ter of Lieut. J. C. Kinney of the East St. Louis police department, was kicked in the face by the farsily horse yesterday after- noon and lay unconscious several minutes. Misa Kinney had driven to the home of Mi | Martin. her grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Murphy, 5v0 | St. Louls avenue, and it was while she was in a stooping attitude to buckle the sur- cingle that the horse kicked her. The blow grazed her face, but was of sufficient force to throw her prostrate on the ground, cut her lip and inflict a serious abrasion. The young woman was carried into Mrs. Murphy’s home and given attention. Vhe | horse had always been considered docile as |a cat. Lieut. Kinney’'s 3-year-old child has payer around its feet as freely as with a dog. | BRASS BAND AT FUNERAL. _Michael Friederich’s Wish for Music Was Gomplied With. | When Michael Friederich of Mascoutah | was dying he expressed the wish that there should be a brass band at his funeral. |His funeral was held . yesterday. The | |funeral procession, which moved from his | | late residence on Railroad avenue in Mas- }coutah to the City Cemetery, was headed | by the Mascoutah. Cornet Band. The band | | also played at the grave. | | Mr. Friederich was one of the oldest set- St. He was 61 roars old. He came to St. Clair Counts mn 134, and settled on a farm 0°*near '! | Mascoutah. He had lived there nearly al! | his life, Information has lv of Belleville, Jasper County, Geo. Mo. | ment. 'has returned to Miss Meta Saenger. Main street sewer. Louis house team. The will Circuit Clerk Sopp. Theo Hoffman public square culmination of arrested on the as the 'tlers of , Klamm Clair County. | Charles B. Boyd, | Sabina Tobin, 30 | Alfred Thomas, | Lee Robinson, 23 iF | Alexander Mertz, Ida Sechu, 24 | Like a Man. T epewent Begemann, 380 | Dan, one of the best horses tm the East smear oe bac | St. Louis fire department, bears the dis-| katie W Bauer. (tinction of bethg the first horse, at least | in St. Clair. County, to have a genuine | James Gillim, ! | congestive chill. Rosa Slonan, : i ¢. Suessmann, | Dan shook and perspired yesterday just | ( Mary Waechtel, “nn _ Knobeloch, who came from Wash- ington to vote, has returned to his employ- Miss Ray Kauffman of Pine Bluff, Ark., her home after visiting Henry Christopherson has been appointed commissioner to assess the cost of the West The Difficulty Bowling Club will go to St. Monday night and play the Court- of the late Michael Friederich | was filed for record Saturday. his estate among his children and his wife. Tom May, and 'went to Lenzburg Saturday night to hunt on the farm of Gottlieb Goebel. , Hienry Bevirt and Dan Coffey had a fight yesterday afternoon them and they will have their hearing before Justice Wangelin. Belleville Marriage Licenses. 06000086662 Mascoutah *ee eee ..-Centervi'le Station ... Centerville Station ..Centerville Station the twentieth anniversary of their wed- ding at their home on Abend street. Misses Ida and Florence Joseph of SBSt. Louis are visiting Miss Bella Saenger. | Adam Kress was fined $3 and costs by | Justice Wangelin for an assault on Adam The village board of Swansea has granted | to the Kinloch Telephone Co. a franchise to | /extend its lines, through the village. The Patricolo Concert'Company will ap- pear at the opera house Tuesday evening |in the ‘“‘Alumni Lecture Course.”’ been | election of Robert A. Mooneyham, former- to be state’s attorney of received of the THAT SWELL." Suit Overcoa ——WAS MADE BY—— Fiarlan Bros. LET US MAKE YOURS. TAILORS, y Gth and St. Charles. HOME AT LAST. He Saw the Only McNichol And |s Ready for Thanksgiving Day. The night wes lone and chill, The wind shrieked ‘round the eaves— Between me and the . exit" pista taterey Tae sin Pp ng Like some sad wandering fate— Visions all amethyst Beemed hovering o’er the gate! He divided Phillip Gauch Deputy Christ dispute. Officer From tion, | been | pressure within | had its growth. i necessity. has been the ereat It was defense or death; ‘that, in spite of the commonly reported mil- itary aspirations of the German kaiser, the keynote of the system. be made powerful enough to ‘ country from the attacks of any one power Germany’s Army for Defense. McClure’s Magazine. The German army, like the German na- squeezed Germany, open on every side to attack, has battleground | through all the centuries; and by constant and without the army has It was the result of stern to into existence. of Europe and is The army must defend the march lor all of them together. If it is necessary in the course such a war, well and good; but that is not the fundamental purpose of the army, into France Difficulties. From the Detroit Journal. We soon discovered that we had made a fatal mistake in personifyiig Truth under the form @ beautiful and cultivated woman. ‘Come out!" we implored. “But I haven't a blessed thing te wear!” ob- jected Truth Now Truth tn purts naturalibus was precisely what we desired most to exploit. of of Lonts . Louis . Loula . Louts bhavadbacn Mascoutab East St. Louis East St. Louis Belleville Belleville Centerville Station as a man would. ALTON NEWS. KERN’S PLURALITY 472 Official Returns of Election Received at Belleville. The official pluralities in all the counties of the Twenty-first congressionad district were received in Belleville Saturday. They Show that Fred J. Kern, the Democratic —_ ao Mrs. * eas Yo. ae ; ; a win. | day afternoon. pameeeate fet Congres Se Sree © ve | Sales Bene Mack rality of 472 votes over W. A. Rode # :.| Moro, his Republican opponent. The pluralitic. in | all the counties were as follows: For Kern—Clinton County, ob. 5 County, 193; Marion County, 663; County,! 171. Total, 1589. ‘ : For Rodenberg—Perry County, 53; Wash-|N,. Y., ington County, 277; St. Clair County, 787. Total, 1117. school Friday evening. Militia Hall that institution. iting in Alton. tandolph | Monroe/a visit in Springfield, Mrs. J. ‘ Shiflett is visiting in the city. Archie Riley and Miss Marie Donz won the prize at Miss Maggie Lahey’s dancing A dancing party was given at the Naval Friday evening by the ladies of the Old Folks’ Home, for the benefit of The Women’s Club of Upper Alton will William Elliott next Tues- is visiting friends in Miss Alma Duffield of Jerseyville ts vis- Mrs. George Hopkins has returned from Mo. has gone to Buffalo, N. to visit relatives. Miss Annett Johnston of Monticello is visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. Edwin Burns of Forth Worth, Tex., BELLEVILLE NEWS. Rev. BE. J. Brownson will conduct special services every night this week at the West End Mission on South Chestnut § street. Monday evening there will be a free stere- opti¢on lecture. 3 Deputy County Clerk Henry Bruegel is sick at his home in Mascoutah. A computation based on the ‘vote in the presidential election indicates that the pop- ulation of St. Clair County is about 100,000. John Schultz will give a social dance Sunday night at Huff's Halli. The mercy and help department of the Epworth League is planning to distribute Thanksgiving dinners in baskets to the poet. Donations are being solicited. Miss ssie Dew is the chairman of the depart- sidered hitherto a navy yar absolute failures. that similar admirably. M. accomplished erator to descend. ment, The trouble between the Busch Glass Works and its employes will be arbitrated. Yesterday the company sent word to Oliver Green, the business agent of the Federal Labor Union, that they would assent to the feet. sible to take Fish Photographed in the Water. Uuderwater photogrophy has been con- practical in fact, experiments made at the Brooklyn d by Government experts proved Now comes experiments have succeeded Louis Boutan of the school of Zoology of the University of Paris first the feat of photographing fish in their home element. sult obtained so far by Monsieur Boutan’'s experiments is the fact that it is now es- tablished that, by means of artificial light, photographs can be taken at any depth in the water to which it is possible for the op- So far it has not possible to reach a greater depth than 140 It is also established that it is pos- photographs depths by lowering the apparatus, without having to descend oneself, the camera from the boat impossibllity; the news The great re- bven at moderate and by working fifth member of th» n by Judge Schaefer. Yesterday was t last day for arbitration, but the men wifi grant the company an ex- and will not make trouble. ae aE nll —— te ge appoints the be d a meeting will be ate. y ané Mre. lL. BH. Waneelin celebrated often assassin : to death, will ,an ordinary She Has Nine Lives. From the Pittsburg Times. The announcement of the fliness of the Empress of China need occasion her friends no alarm, since a woman who has been so poisoned and burned be able to p through -—_——__——- —_ - ‘Skin-Tortured Babies AND TIRED MOTHERS Find Comfort in Cuticura Instant Rewer and refreshing sleep for Skin- tortured Babies and rest for Tired Mothers ina warm bath with Curicura Soap and a single anoint- ing with Coricura, the great skin cure and purest This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humors, of emollients. with loss of hair, of infants and children. Millions of Mothers Use Cuticura Soap Exclusively for preserving, purifying, crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of soothing red, rough, and gore hands, in the form of mations, and chafings, or too free or offensive per® ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanativ themselves to women, and especially mothers, and nursery. No amount of persuasion can induce th other, especialiy for preserving and purifyiwy the § children. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emolll QURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ing of flower odors. No other medicated soap ever com for preserving, purifying, and beautifying foreign or domestic toilet soap, however ex purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. viz., -yive Cents, the BEST skin and complexion the world, COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR Every Humor $1 eae baby soap Hamor, and beautifying the skin, for cleansi falling hair, for softening, baths for annoying trritations, inflam. piration, in the form ef washes for e antiseptic purposes which readily and for all the ose who kin, ecalp,.and hair of ent properties derived skin, scalp, hair, and hands, pdosive, is to be compared with | Thus itcombines in £12 cepa Boston, Manin aes of the wilet, ve once used it te | i ingredients and the most pounded is to be com a One SOAP at ONR goap, the BEST toilet and ta whlteutng, and i BE HH Make a start ease wie — ds, Furniture, pe other Lamps, Clock do it. Dishes, I otrigeratee) are, Wee —_ ae ae the wbor, ete. a deautiful Home! Have a real Thankegi at HOME CASH OR CREDIT. LOW, BASY TERMS. THE ONLY M’ NICHOL. TUE HOME LOVER'S FRIENDI CONRAD'S sists f

Page 37

: “Charles A .Boutelle of Maine. mecmiadl E a ei _ ——— ©oCGs. . Asahi psa tisithester eooccevorsd Fo SUND DAY MORNIN (G—ST. LOUIS ee S—N OV EMBER. 11, , 1900 COSCO SOSSOSOOOSCOCOSCS The Much Loved Maine Congressman, Whose Constituents Re-elected Him in Spite of His Infirmity, Seen inthe Sanitarium Where, Cheered by a Loved Girl’s Presence, He May Regain WAVBPRLY, Mass., Nov. 9. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. DAUGHTER'S love and a daughter's A sacrifice are the daily theme in this old-fashioned town, because they are Gaily set forth in a living example of the part Cordelia played to the mad and for- , saken King Lear. Congressman By no means forsaken, since his sentimental constitu- ents of Bangor have re-elected him to his feat in the house of representatives in the hope of thereby aiding the recovery of his reason—an incident almost if not qulte unique in the history of politics. ‘But this generosity brings no comfort to the afflicted statesman. The very news of it cannot penetrate the clouds that darken his once vigorous mind. All that he cares ‘bout, all that he has to lighten his dis- tress, is the companionship of his daughter. Miss Boutelle had many things to sacrifice in coming to live here, near the asylum in which her father is confined. She turned her back on everything that Is fFupposed to be entrancing to a young wom- an of her age-—life jn Washington, the eplendor and wit of society, a constant rognd of pleasure, hosts of admirers. Here she is buried in a dull, demure Httle community, where life trickles on thinly with a monotony that would be maddening to one of less steadfast temperament than hers. But she has her father, and that suffices her. Poor, demented old man, all his aggres- sive intellect: melted into childishness, his magnificent physique brought down -to feebleness, he clings to her with the timor- Mad but not forsaken is Grace ‘ous, pathetic fondness of a veritable child— a sick child, who needs all attention and love a mother can give. And Grace Boutelle, with the tragedy of a great blow dwelling in her eyes, has awakened to the deep maternal instinct that rules every woman, old and young. To that white-haired havadid of hers she is-a.mother in everything but fact. Not a day passes but she drives from her lodging to the McLean Insane Asylum, in- tent on devoting all her waking hours to him. The doctors and keepers have learned to look for her coming. As for the patient, he is uneasy, suspici 4, intractable, petu- lant, like a spoiled child, until he looks into her eyes and feels her kiss upon his fore- head. The do@tors have already and taken his temperature. They know whether he is in' a fit condition to be al- lowed out without further restraint than his dsughter’s infinitely soothing presence. If it is fine they start for a long drive, and the stricken congressman skips to the carriage, clapping his hands and laughing aloud. If it is showery they watch their opportunity for cautious excursions into the garden, where the dashing soldier, the lion-like orator, the former friend of Blanie, pouts at the weather or finds exquisite en- joyment in discovering jewels of rainwater trembling in the filigree of flowers and leaves. W hat do oe talk about, t he felt his pulse daughter and Health. father, in their long drives and walks? 'T would be a delicate pen that could record those conversations, erratic and broken on his part, gentle and patient on hers, as with loving craft she tries to stimulate his exhausted intelligence and link together the fragments of thought that rattle in the cavity ‘of his mind. Again and again she repeats a few simple words expressing one simple idea. If he is in a docile mood—and that is most often his condition when he Is allowed to go out with her—he repeats the words after her, some- times haltingly, sometimes fluently, with a flash of the old oratorical effect. But the idea? Alas! it is tmpossible al- Ways to tell whether {ft fastens itself on his consciousness or not. Sometimes it does, but only to be detached next moment. Sometimes he seeks to reply rationally, but weeps to find himself uttering the re- verse of what he wishes to say. Through all trials and failures and fleet- ing successes his daughtear, the modern Cordelia, exhibits the sweet, sad indulgence and protecting care of a mother striving to develop the intelligence of her child. One idea he stubbornly refuses to enter- tain. He cannot be made to understand that he is still a congressman—that his con- stituents have re-elected him in spite of his mental affliction. Such a triumph of the softer sentiments In the harsh world of politics is beyond his comprehension. And s0 the purpose of that amazing act of gen- erositv on the part of the people of Bangor is defeated. \ Congressman Boutelle became insane in Washington ten months ago. He has been in the asylum ever since. False reports have beg@gn circulated to the effect that he was recovering and would soon be able to resume his seat in Congress. The truth is that there has been no improvement in his condition. To the doctors and nurses and the people of Waverly the most deplorable aspect of his failure to recover is that it withholds poetic justice from the beautiful girl whose filial love might well be made the theme of as Torty A poem as ever was written. Ths other day they were strolling down the driveway leading to the back gate. The congressman held an open letter in his hand. He appeared to be in the best of temper. He greeted patients and garden- ers alike with a gracious ‘“‘good morning” and gave the letter to them to read. “It's from Annie,’’ he said. “Isn't she a nice girl?’’ Annie is his youngest daughte?, and lives in Bangor. Congressman Boutelle is the most promi- nent of the maie patients at the asylum. He has a suite consisting of a parlor,. bed- room and bath in the Upham House, the exclusive building of the institution. There are but seven apartments itn this building, and they are elegantly furnished. When the congressmaff came there last De- cember he had a suite on the first floor, but he has since moved:-upSstairs. He pays $6) a week for his board. His parlor is nicely furnished, and his daughter has added a few dainty touches that make a pretty finish. He gets up about 7 a. m. His nurse aids him, ;to bathe and dress. At 8 o'clock break- SS Di Bip PLATS. a CHAS. yp % BOUTELLE. — org 5h 3 ©») Bil kK | a Ne _ id a4 «su — + : »* ™ _ * eits . eS meee Res pc ee : ee . 3 ; pRet le roe os -« aca 2% . . e “ “ : " ° 4 ’ TeA TST + SD Oe . , Peches Pepsi ie tees - Rit .35 ‘ >* 4 . 4‘ . ; 4 ? : ‘ * > « . ") ” y/ ‘ _ ' . * sy > 2 « . ‘ ) . : : 4 oa - ~ le . . > . . od 7 » cee weirs. - See. ary ef zane . . . x > ~~" 2 C ‘ * ; ts i Ff . * wat ¢ . se Ns “was Sa" Se ’ : ; Sise53 ass : PS Oe” eS , . * 2 ae &. 2 Paces. : : xa ‘ “*« : * >*s : Sere esac s A i . Sao a a . —e ‘ eA”. kN ~~ Ss - . > se * » _ a“ »* . setcceae: »2 x SMA. Se ay" to “ a ~~ ‘ » . " eae . ' a’ oSe ~~ , , $ : & 26d °% 4 aS ‘ 4 : —>5 SO ~ \ SO oe . oS ; CR Sles * Rs Sa See . » 3 > “ - a Geis ‘ 5 ‘Oe ee “ Let sh Se eS So 3° : -. 2 > kt eee a wrote gts’ Satie SS — ORS ——. . seh 3: @ - / ~~ S ; : Sows s + . ~ bh ~ —. e wd - . 7 . . == 5) ~~ re, . ; * ** . ‘ ; © + ‘x - > ‘ Sent \ “ A 7S « Pp. ree “ - We — ' Sy ‘ . 7 ~ ‘ S : ’ > = 2 a » . 5 ty . . i > . ~ ~So¢ >see . . “a : ‘ Ms) ae * ee Eee / ; »” » _ : as . f ‘ " > Se Sal > ~. 8 ‘ ne SS Sac . ¥.> ‘ 2 , 2% : 7% ~ 5 P a _ . ‘ > . (?. : - ~ thet ‘ss Ss " De eS - S46 -. ate 2 . * oe , ts > eee sv eces ae : : aos ’ e Sere ta a a . > Peo . “ ~ e ‘ 4 , oe. 2 Sy - + eee ‘ — ° . 4 » , ‘, =: .?.> Ny —. . . — ee ee ee oe ee ae PoP PINGS He Puree , . »%> » 7 “ ‘ ‘ tive ‘ rit. ‘ a*s ‘ ” eo > . et 3° ses - 4 , > . . : . | . Ss ‘ . THOMAS F. WALSH. jee —®— 0—?e-e- ea ke ee | made it a fegular practice to ‘“‘grub-stake’’ prospecting parties, In consideration of a share inthe profits,.1f any One such party in 1876 gins something rich in the Black Hills. Walsh sold his share in the mine for $100,000, and that was a foun- dation of his fortune. Four years ago Mr. Walsh came to the conclusion that there were valuable depos- its of gold and silver in the bigh regions around the Ouray district. Old miners laughed at him, but he staked out claims and set gangs of men at work. The reward of his sagacity and pluck was the Camp Bird Mine, now one of the richest gold mines in the world. It has yielded $3,000,000 in three years. Mr. Walsh shrewdly bought up all the sur- rounding claims that he could, and as a number of his earlier mines are now paying handsomely his income must be between $1,500,000 and $2,000,000 a year. People in Colorado say that Mr. Walsh will earn the right to give Arabian Nights entertainments in Paris by extending gen- erous hospitality to/his own employes. In addition to making Camp Bird the best equipped gold mine in the world, he en- dowed it with,the best equipped hotel that any mere mining settlement can boast, and housed those who work for him as miners aye not accustomed to being housed. They /enjoy every metropolitan conven- lence, excellent food, good rooms, bowling, billlards, reading rooms stocked with peri- odicals and a library’full of the best liter- Ature. Pay? Oh, no. This is not 6ne of Walsh's paying enterprises. He loses money on it, but it contents him that the men who dig his fortune out of the ground are happy and self-respecting As for them, their hotel costs them no more than the and {odging would elsewhere. strike. Long before he grew in fact—Walsh married Miss noterious in other countries because of the barbarous treatment of natives by Belgia. soldiery, represent the individual specula- tions of King Leopold rather than the “expansion” of the Belgian nation. Al- though the Congo is a wery rich territory, the enterprise has not proved profitable, and it is not surprising that he should seek the aid of such a shrewd mining man and financier as Thomas F. Walsh, torla. might have cost him as much as $2 when He is six feet in helght and weighs Hiis hair is brown; his musa- llis eyes, which are his most are intensely blue. They seem to look right through one. He ap- pears to be without conceit and develd of snobbishness. Concerning .his reported aa sociation with royalty he said: “It is not true that lam a partner of the King of Belgium, but I have an agreement or understanding with the King whereby I am going to look into his mineral posses- sions in the Congo Free State. WhatI shall do after I find out the resources of the country 1 cannot as yet say definitely.” “Will you go to the Conge Free State yourself?" “No, I hardly think so—at least not right — away. I shail send one of the miners whe has worked for me for years to make a thor- ough examination. If his report warrants it I may go down there, but that is all wT much in the future." “Whet will be your part In the develop- ment of the country?" “Why, I'll be a’'— Mr. Walsh stopped and began again. “I'l be—oh, well, IT hardly | think i can answer that pow. It will a depend.” “Will you be a partner?” riew. 195 pounds. tache reddish. striking feature, do, he anewered. Me wore a suit of black tweed which. ri es “I can't really tell you Just whet shall ae Be ES

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il td oy. rs —e ‘ , ee, ¢ Sah ? LOUIS c _POST-DISPATCH {NOVEMBER 1 11, 1900 FINDS. FOUR LE He Has Also Found Clover With Five, Six and Seven Leaves and wns a Large Collection of Good Luck Symbols, but His Fortune Has Not Been Phenomenally Good. } FOUR-LEAF CLOVERITIS, This mad Missour! rover Careers the country over And culls the four-leaf clor From wayside knoll and noo Where'er-ite sign he traces In green and fragrant places: And ever more it graces His clover-scented boob. To sundry spots historic, In weather, chill, caloric. This iad (alas, poor Yorick !)— He goeth oan his quest For clover freaks quadruple. (And once a rare septuple He vows with ne’er a scruple He found among the rest!) And such bis merry madness 4 He fairly. shouts for gladness Whene'er his wonted saduess . Is routed by a Gnd. ‘ Unerrfagiy he knoweth The very spot where groweth ° _ Qhe four-leaf—there he goeth: He'd see it were he blind! Well, may he live in clover— This mad Missouri rover Who roams the country over On #ich a mission bent! No one bis mania harmetb. And surely him it charmeth In doing ot, and armeth His spirit with content. t a or or or on eS est collection of four-leaf clovers in world. Mr. NAaber also owns a seven-leaf clover, which he believes is the only septuple freak of that kind ever discovered. He has three six-leaf clovers and chal- lenges mankind to discover three of a kind like them. His five-leaf clovers number 161, but he Says that clovers of that kind are so easy _ to find that he sets no particular store by “them. Nevertheless, he declares that he never saw a five-leafer other than those which he has gathered. . Getting down to the four-leaf clover, Mr. Naber’s collection embtaces 383 of that pat- tern, and he adds to the number every time he takes a stroll or a bicycle spin where the clover abounds. Mr. Naber, who celebrated his 30th birth- day anniversary by giving a Halloween four-leaf clover party October 3lst, tells how he has traveled in the East collecting his favorite freaks of nature from historic epots, and how he preserves the speci- mens, with other interesting data apper- taining to a somewhat original fad. By HENRY NABER, Champion Collector of Multiple-Leaf Clovers, [*'s something of a crank on multiple- ENRY NABER, n merchant in Louis- lana, Pike County, Missouri, pos- sesses what he believes is the larg- the leaf clover, and I can usually pick a four-leaf out of a bunch of clover if it tious, and have not had any more than my share of good luck on account of my cloyer searching for the rare four-leavers. This morning I picked up a clover stem leaves, and today I have lost one cuff button,. broken a blade tn my favorite pocket knife and punctured a bicycle tire. The associations connected with some of the clovers in my possession are dearer to me than all the luck they could bring. In this little book, pressed between the pages, are representatives from historic ground some carrying recollections gad or gay, and others reminders dear to memory. Here is one plucked from Longfellow's grave, In Mount Auburn cemetery, Cam- bridge, Mass. It was nestling under the drooping branch of a small bush that hangs over the grave. My companion pulled a eprig from the bunch. I picked the four- leaf clover. This next one grew just inside the fence surrounding the historic Washington elm, where the immortal George took command of the colonial army. These two five-leafs and this four are from Boston Common. One of these four- ; a ‘|of the Congo State, soa. onitomc | 4 further agreed to supply a bottle for every leaf above three to the stem that I found. We went up to the walk around the reser- voir and I soon found these. .As you 8¢@, there are four four-leafs and.two five-leafs, so it cost-him eight bottles. _He offered two bottles more if.I would :give him this big four-leaf, but I never give one away; it brings bad luck to do. that. I tried that once.. We were walting for the Fort Lee ferry at the foot of One Hun- dr and Twenty-sixth street, New York, when... iairy bicycle: girl in a maroon bloomer costume brushed past and her “shapely boot touched a bunch of clover ost the size of your hand, crowing against the ferry house. Following. my mania, I reached down and picked out four four-leaf clovers.- The girl observed this and examined the tuft after I had left it. As she mourned because she found none, 'my gallantry overcame my misgiving, and I offered her the treasures I had found. She accepted two of them. Before I reached home I had broken my handlebars, taken a ‘“‘header’’ on Fort Lee hill and fallen off the dock: trying to wash my face in the river. Ha‘1 the girl accepted all’four of my clovers it is quite probable that I would have been Killed. Here, now, is a real rarety. It is the only seven-leaf clover I ever saw. I found it in Pike county, Missouri, the home of Joe Bowers and other celebrities, {ncluding the clover-leaf ‘champion. I picked it several years ago. This six-leaf is from Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn, and this one from a little park on top of the palisades, overlooking the kingly Hudson. This four-leaf came from the duel ground of Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr, at Weehiwken, N. J. tried to find one in Hoboken, but the -naime of the town hoodooed my luck. This perfect four-leafer I fell onto near the residence of Grover Cleveland, at Princeton, N. J. Yes, fell onto,’ for a “header’’ from my wheel landed me on the clover bunch from which it was picked. I Saw it before I struck the ground on my face. For four-leaf clovers I have keen eyes, it is said. This finely formed five-leaf I picked in Bellefontaine cemetery, St. Louis, near the grave of Thomas H. Benton. To follow all these clovers to the spots where they grew would be a merry chase, leading over many grassy slopes and clo- very dales, through woods and fields and parks, and in the solemn shades of many cemeteries. The sacred resting places of the dead Wie pte \W "alias as is sf; 2h" e Ors cee | fie . - ae s itt i “pit * Bs oA AU at S CLOVER BO x ab ir HT Lia =: = ’ ver, as if the spirit took its habitation in > S/f) }} seem most prolific of the extra-leaved elo- the superfiuous petal and communed with the body. Only a short while ago I supplied a widow with a unique and treasured me- mento in a‘ four-leaf clover picked for her from her husband's grave. How do I preserve my pets? I have two ordinary books, one of 800 pages, which contains a clover between each page-fold. In another book I have grouped 148 treas- ures. On the margins I make notes show- ing where the special ones were found. I have been finding four-leaf dlovers ever since I can remember. I suppose I am a clever crank from the same incentive which makes stamp fiends of others, except ~_ my hobby lacks the insipidity of imi- ation, While my mania continued in its virulent form for two geasons a few years ago, I saved every clover I found with more than three leaves. Armed with a poeket memor- andum book, I scanned every promising tuft of clover, and placed my discoveries between the leaves;until I-reached Home io transfer them to a larger book. Since then I have preserved only a por- tion of those which I could not help seeing and plucking. In’ pdrks or cemeteries a touch of the old fever usually afflicts me. Most of. these oddities grow on the smail the opposite party. The five-leaf clover is said by some to bring bad luck. I have my share of bad luck, as well as of five-leafs. One of the superstitions in regard to four- leaf clovers is that if you find one and put it impyour pocketbook, that receptacle will soon be filled with money. I have tried that, but usually had to sell the se seanes to get anything to put into it. © Another superstition is that if you put | the four-lea® clover in your shoe, the first lady you meet is the one you will marry, In the days of my sentimental. youth I wore such a talisman in my shoe until my hose was stained green. Being naturally bashful, I avoided women, and the first one I met was a regress who cooked for a neighbor... L still nurse my bachelor's brood of care. But perhaps the fact that Halloween 18 my birth night, or because I keep two black sats as pets, tends to counteract the good luck of the clover. Hunting clover is good luck, anyway, be- cause while you're at ft you're lucky enough to not be engaged at. harder work. These many-leaved clovers are not freaks, nor are they mongrel-bred. They are the petted, the spoiled children of nature, fa- vored with a larger share of good, kissed by the gods into a: more generous growth, , and scattered, like real’ among the multitudes of earth. red clover. Four-leafs on white clover are 7 ed NEW YORK, Nov., 6. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. NAKEBITE can be cured on the Pas- S teur principle. Equally important— perhaps more so—science has learned to vaccinate people against snake poison just as it vaccinates them against smal!l- pox. Fortified thus, you might wander bare- legged through the groves of Florida and much as they pleased It would not be neéc- essary even to resort to the time-honored whisky treatment. The snake himself furnishes the remedy ‘for his bite under the method invented by | Prof. Frazer of Edinburgh, and Dr. A. Cal- RED RUBBE LONDON; Nov. 11. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post- Bp RUDE State, RUBBER,” the R * roduct of the Congo Free might be called the “red badgé of infamy” so far as the Belgians are con- cerned. Fresh information has just come of the Belgian atrocities among the Congo na- tives, of which. ‘siifficient was already known to horrify all Europe. Perhaps no nation has an absolutely clear conscience as regards her colonial backyard, but Bel- gium is alone in the disgrace attaching to her shameful revenue of blood money from the rubber regions. “Red rubber,”’ it will be guessed, has no very pleasant significance. Here is the blood-stained | origin of the term: One day a man who is now the represen- tative of a powerful “‘privtieged’’ Belgium company, but was then a military official set forth 6na great booty-hunting expedition. “What equipment have you for pro- curing the rubber?’’ some one asked him innocently. “Twenty-five thousand cartridges,” was the grim reply. “‘And that will yield us 25,000 kilograms of rubber.’’ The man kept his word. ON a Ow OF THE ee a The necessary amount of rubber was pro- cured. It didn't greatly matter to anybody that thousands of human beings were murdered in the getting. Nor was this a solitary When recently the scandals became so widespread that it was necessary to ask a public explanation frim the Societe An- vorsoise one of this society’s agents, whb is also a judicial officer of the Congo State, gave this testimony: “When natives bring rubber to a factory they are received by the agent surrounded by soldiers. The baskets are weighed. If the baskets do not contain the five.kilos required the natives receive 100 blows with a whip made of hippotamus hide _ (chi- cotte). Thdse whose baskets attain the correct weight receive a piece of cloth or some other object. If a certain village con- tains 100 male inhabitants and only fifty come to the factory with rubber (here you perceive the advantage of having the ‘lists’ mentioned in the official description) they are retained as hostages and a force is de- spatched to shoot the fifty recalcitrant na- tives and burn their village.” A certain M. Lacroix, agent of the So- clete Anversoise, has confessed to killing —by order—150 natives, cutting off 60 hands, crucifying \ women and c hildren—after de ath instance. ee ee leafs is from the Public Gardens of Boston and another from Commonwealth avenue in the same city, where I espied it as I paused and doffed my hat to the statue of William Lioyd Garrison. It grew close to the pedestal. I call it my Liberty clover. | This big four-leaf came from Bunker Hill, a few yards from the monument reared in memory of the splendid fight which our revolutionary troops made against the im- perialism of George III. Perhaps the feet of Daniel Webster crushed its parent stem as he delivered his deathless oration upon that spot. I have named this clover ‘‘Jo- seph Warren,” in honor of the gallant American best known to fame of those who fell at Bunker Hill. Over here are a four and five-leaf from Fort Griswold, on the heights of Groton, Conn., across the Thames river from New London, where Benedict Arnold's British forces stormed and captured the fort be- fore burning the town of New London. I) picked the clover from the smal! enclosure ‘within the dismantled ‘fort, where a tablet ‘marks the spot where Col. William Led- yard fell—the gallant commander of the fort, who was murdered with his own sword, thrust through him by the British renegade to whom he had surrendered the fort when the enemy rushed through the embrastres and began massacreing the gar- Tisom. I have named the clover “Patriot- ism.”’ ', This Ove-leaf was found in the “Antient- ist Burrying- Ground’ of New London, at gbout the spot where Arnold stood in the county of his birth and watched the fight the river, where his former neigh- were slaughtered by nien under his group brings up pleasant thotights. who shared my apartments in New fa fortnight, paid for these after ro)” thr ough Central Park. We were *@ Me fc om hes below the reservoir R back toward a bunch of pp — and found ye mf ig ff HE carnation rival of the the tenth annual chrysanthemum show and floral exhibition, which will commence next Wednesday evening. wlil be the strongest “hrysanthemum at The carnation is one of the hardest of all flowers to raise. It requires a tich soil ahd constant care. After it is taken inside the house it must never be watered except fram underneath. To do this requires an intricate under- ground pipe arrangement. Water poured or sprayed on the plant will cause ( to be- CONGO IS STAINE —and impaling the remains of slaughtered males on the stockade of a “recalcitrant” village. Another agent of the society, Van Eyck- en, found it necessary to ‘‘make an ex- ample’’ of several villages. He therefore dispatched soldiers by whom the doomed villages were surrbunded and every man, woman and child therein butchered with- out mercy, their remains mutilated in the most fiendish manner and the villages burned. In other parts of the Congo state, the Same condition prevails—frantic efforts to. raise revenue, accompanied by barbarous outrages upon the natives; whole tribes destroyed or enslaved either as laborers or soldiers. In 1898 an English traveler came upon about 100 women toiling with the hoe, guarded by an armed state sol- dier, ‘‘driven like dogs here and there and kept hard at their work from morning till night." They were the widows: of a Wakonjo tribe and their husbands, declin- ing to be enslaved, had paid the usual death penalty. In the western district—the Kassai region —the American missionaries of Luebo have this year borne witness to the way in which the rubber taxes are imposed there. ‘Matters in that region have been steadily getting worse and worse ‘since’ 1892—the BLOOD. year when the Congo Free State showed it- self in its true colors. The missionaries relate that'a canniba- listic tribe, the Zappo Zaps, are ‘armed and kept by the state and are used by the state officers as plunderers, tribute collect- ors and slave raiders.’ . They report the perpetration of the most hideous deeds by “these hordes of plunderers, armed and sent out by the state authorities.” Frostbite Remedies. R. KEPES, surgeon to the Austrian [) North Polar expedition, states that, in severe frostbite, he has never found anything to equal the following: Collodion Dissolve the iodin@ in the @ther, add the solution to the collodion, and mix by agita- | tion. Apply with a pencil to the affected part, Nordenskiold used, Corrosive sablimate Castor oll Ol ef turpentine (Collodion Mix. Use as above. A Hudson Bay trapper says he has used the following with invariable success: GENEWA: LORD come diseased. Notwithstanding these facts, carnations rarely sell for more than $1 a dozen. As a consequence, not all St. Louis florists can raise them. Concerning their care and cultivation F. J. Fillmore, who is a member of the executive commit- tee of the flower show, says: By F. j. FILLMORE, 4232 Ne- doors just as soon as the weather braska Avenue, C will permit. They are pinched back ARNATIONS should be planted out- during the summer in order to make good, strong plants. About. the ist of August they are taken up and transplanted in the house. The method of carnation culture has radi- cally changed fronmi what it uséd to be. In former years the plants were left out doors until almost freezing time. After the plants are taken up they are woll shaded and Kept closed a-few days after transplanting. During the summer the plants are well sprayed, but after being transplanted only the roots are watered, as water on the leave’ and stalks damages the plants and produces disease. They require a great deal of fresh air.. It shou'd be given to them on all possible occasions. Te produce large, well-formed flowers mette of the Pasteur Institute, France. Snake venon is injected into the bodies of living animals in doses at first small and gradually becoming larger until the animal is proof against harm from a bite even of the largest serpent. From the animal thus immuniied a se- rum is procured—serum is the liquid,’ col- oriess element of blood—which, injected into ithe veins of a man, renders him also safe from harm should a snake bite him, or, if administered soon after a bite, will-neutralize the poison. Antivenine is the name given to the se- rum. Dwellers in snaks countries who are wise will fortify their blood with it be- forehand rather than take chances of pro- curing a dose after the snake has done his work, as delay might be fatal. How long a dose of the serum will make aman proof against snake poison has not been found out yet, but the influence lasts | more than twenty days in a rabbit. One of the most interesting discoveries made by the savants in their experiments was that an inoculated mother can impart immunity to her offspring. A tabby cat was one of the many subjects employed. Cobra vencm was pumped into her biood | by slow degrees until she was in fit condi- tion to play tag with a family of snakes |} and not come to any harm. Shortly afterward she presented the grat- ifled scientists with a family of six bounc- ing kittens—which meant to them six new subjects for experiment. Those unhappy kittens soon felt the prick of the hypodermic needle and the sickness that follows small doses of snake poison, and, not knowing that it was in the inter- ests of mankind, they doubtless felt ag- grieved. The astonishing part of it was that.they proved not at all susceptible to the venom, and the obvious conclusion was that tne mother’s milk Immunized them. One of them actually (withstood twice the dose large enough to kill a full-grown cat. It Is let the rattlers and moccasins bite you as: a DEATHS FROM Siaceale The Reptile Furnishes the Rem- edy Which May Be Used to Save Persons It Has Struck. sad to record that the savants, hungry for precise facts, killed another of the kittens by injecting a triple dose. It is generally supposed that snake potson taken into the stomach has no effect upon the system, but Dr. Frazer has come to the conclusion that it acts as a prophylactic against snakebite just as quinine does against malaria. This is one of the instances in which science has confirmed a discovery of sav- age man. The Bushmen of South Africa swallow the poison bags of snakes to make | themselves immune me the fangs, and the ad tion to providing themselves with os. hearty meal when kanagaroos are scarce. How the Mogqui Indians of Arizona pro- tect themselves against poison in their — famous snake dances, when they freely take * rattlers in their mouths and are often bit- ten, is not known ‘outside the order of © worth, sparingly 7 ee ia 4 m. 4 sis rare oa‘thincact yabimobaas as ME Be ses + priesthood to which this rite is confined, but = there is ground for suspicion that they, too, fortify themselves by swallowing the poit- ~~ on. ‘ : A Cape Colony physician, Dr, Lawrence, knew a Kaffir boy who allowed deadly snakes to bite him and showed no ill-effects from it. He explained his immunity, by | by a puff adder, and his father . ie — that when a childhe had been ot 53 She ' oe d the adder, removed the poison and dosed him with pellets of mud 4 cad Na in the venom. road Prof. Calmette procured Mis snake geinen. from Delhi, India. For $% a month a Ma- homedan named Kullan furnnished him with the venom extracted from 100 live cobras every week. He had a special room, with a floor of pol-. . ished cement, on which the snakes, which need unevenness of surface for joosenetion, were almost helpless. Kullan, who had a knack of gaining con- rol over his captives and talked to them as if they were his dearest friends, wouid collect the venom by holding a concave ‘ watch-glass in a reptile’s mouth while he | grasped its neck with the other hand.: The cobra would close its fangs on the glass and sqirt a dose of venom into the holHow. thus ‘“‘milked’’ in the course of the morn- ing. The xenom in the watch-glasses was allowed to dry to a flaky yellow powder and was then scraped into tubes, sealed From 60 to 100 snakes would be. up and. forwarded to Prof. Calmette. bul Mr. Ditmar, who has charge of the rep- tiles at Bronx Park, has a different method of extracting the poison. He fastens & handkerchief over the mouth of a tumbler _ and permits the rattlesnake, or whatever it | may be, to bite through it. ——— -_ PTD | a a By PROF. A. ROTHMUND, Mz- nich University... NOWLEDGE of the child is as close- K ly connected with measures of edu- cation and instruction as is effect with its cause. Whoever attempts to guide and to educate a child should first have knowledge of its body and soul. Such knowledge of the child, of its separate intellectual and bodily functions, is‘ at | present limited. Why? Because we usually look upon the child through a sort of in- tellectual spectacles; we are subject to prejudices and dispositions In which the child appears to us larger or smaller, better or worse, compared with the actua] stan- dard, and is treated accordingly. The child is compelled to guide Itself after the adults, and the moments In which we adults guide ourselves unprejudiced after the child are rare. The only persons who sometimes do this are, perhaps the mether and the teach- er. And yet the smallest child participates ‘in an active and peculiar manner in all the | eateate of its surroundings, and forms its ‘lown judgment. What is this judgment? you should pinch off most of the flower buds, leaving one to each stalk. New varieties are produced by hybridiza- tion and by sprouts. Among the new va- rieties will be seen the Ethel Crocker, Ge nev& Lord, The Marquis and the G. H. Crane. The Ethel Crocker ts a deep rose pink. ‘large petals, quite fragrant, fine bloomer.’ The Geneva Lord is pale pink and has large flowers. The Marquis in color resembles the Ethe Crocker, but the flowers are larger, rere! angi tore fragrant, and it is a free bloomer. The G. H. Crane—a rich scarlet, larger floWer, fine bloomer. It has been on the market about a year and is very populer. i Of course, not everyone is given to a con- tinuous observation which, under certain circumstances, should occupy many hours. The devoted mother appears to Be the only person that has all the qualities for such | observation. Some American women have materially advanced the knowledge of the child by such studies. Mrs. Moor observed her own child during a period of two years with the utmost care, and for her scientific work she earned the doctorate degree. A Miss Shian observed her nfecé from the-day of its birth during the first 500 days of its life. . Statisticians employ mass observations for separate traits, from which an average, a maximum or minimum, Is — THE LOVE OF A OBSERVATIONS ON CHILD. For Instance, how -jeiiemaaia a certain idea is met with in children of the same age; what is the most difficult or easiest object of instruction, according to the pupils’ own views; how the disposition to save Is deyel- | ‘ oped in children, etc. In procuring material for such éentiindal persons of many stations in life may be utilized, provided they have the requisite. interest in the cause, but teachers are, of course, first of all, called upon to work in. this direction. For this reason the State’ teachers’ seminaries or Normal is tin American make it incumbent upon’ stu- dent to gather and formulate all nem, brances of his or her childhood. These stud- ies are supplemented by lessons from the f Pin % te an most important works on children; then te a follow systematic observations of children - in a specific direction, and, finally, the com- parison of the student's own © with those of experts of @ standing. ‘they also are. of inestimable value in the psychology of the child. The latter as well be used as an object for test 6s an adult person, so much the more a# ethical Objections do not exist In the tests. Pupils of any age may be oe

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SUNDAY MORNINC—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 11, 1900 i TISM BY. TELEPHONE Startling Experiments’ Conducted by Expérts in Hypnotic Control and Witness by Other: Experts, With Photographs Taken Especially for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ons i x bo sve Sa ) . OSE - ee RP 248 = ~ nn Ce ee eee pes RT -_ : — , a — ~ 3a . ore a . > nae - *¢ _ tia alta “7? "e.. ~~ oa WILLIAMS _ &: Jo HINGS a Ci OUNTY 9 Pe actually hypnotized Waiter Nevins from things which would seem sure to bring on its curative effects. From this time on {& “s* HE most wonderful of the many won- On receiving an affimative answer to my he would wake on my counting five I was ciosed; he was undoubtedly fast asleep. ders of hypnotism is hypnotism by question and assuring myself that Nevins pleased to learn that he had opened his In order to ascertain if he were shamming Newark over the long-distance telephone death. None of these wounds, however, was recognized as of much value as @ cura- telephone. recognized my voice, I continued: eyes and sat up. I thrust pins into his body and submitted on the night of Thursday, Oct. 25. The tests prove fatal. tive agent and as a substitute for anesthe- From Newark to New York, over 10 miles “Nevins, I am going to put you to sleep. Hypnotism by.telephone does not serve him to other painful tests. That he could to which I submitted the subject and The Mahometan whirling deryishes and ics. Since the foundation of the Nancy of wire, the voice of the hypnotizer was Now, pay attertion to what I say. You are any very useful purpose, but it is of high be “‘acting’’ was out of the question. Lights through which he passed could not have the Buddhists #& Thibet use hypnotism, as_ schools by Charcot and Bernheim count- heard and obeyed. already: getting sleepy. When I count five scientific interest. It proves the power of were flashed into his eves. These tests been borne by any one who was faking. It has been shown by Dr: Spalding. For an less physicians of unquestioned reputation What wonderful possibilities does this you will be fast asleep. One—sleepy; two hypnotic suggestion even under adverse cir- proved beyond doubt that he was in a deep is an eusy matter for persons to accustom early example of hypnotism we might even have recognized hypnotism. not suggest? If from Newark, why not —so sleepy; three—Almost asleep; four— cumstances, and in time telephone hypno- bypnotte slumbe1 themselves to having pins driven through point to the habit of rocking children to In surgery, some of the most painful op- is impossible for any one Sleep. This quiets the muscles, while the erations have been performed—amputations from St. Louis? If from St. Louis, why calling—asieep—falling— falling; five—fast tism may open up a wide field of useful- Nevins slept heavily for four minutes. ieir flesh. but it not from Manila, when the sea telephone asleep.” ness. The receiver of the telephone wa’ then held ain his eves to the flashing of a “hush” songs of the mother carry out the of legs and arms, removal of eyes, trephin- whose feasibility Mr. Edison has demon- Some one told me over the telephone pres- The time may come when a hypnotic bu- to his ear for two minutes He still re-. bright. nex per ted light that the lids will suggestion. ing of skulls, setting of fractures. strated is erected. ently that the subject had apparently gone reau may be established in connection with mained sleeping. . I knew that during not tremble. In modern times we find that jabopt 1600 Insensibility to pain under hypnosis hag /The experiment was conducted by G. V. fast asleep. I knew then that he had fuliy certain hospitals: Hiypnotists may sit in a this time Prof “‘harles' must have given ~ , A. D., Van Helmont taught that man pos- been proved many times. Preyer quotes am Charles of 149 West Fourteenth street, New recognized my voice and that the experi- central office at thesé places and, calling up some suggestion. took the receiver away By WALTER NEVINS, im an In- sessed powers of magnetism, and, a few experiment made by Dr. Little, a phys!- York. It was witnessed by J. W. Williams, ment so far had been a success. their patients, may effect valuable cures and asked what had been suggested to terview Immediately After the years later, Maxwell, the Scotchman, an- cian who did not believe in hypnotism. He of the Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn, The next experiment was to have the re- without traveling from place to place. Nevins I recetved word that a comical ia i iia | ndéunced his belief in the same doctrine. thrust a needle into the eye of @ patient @ skilled hypnotic operator, who has con- ceiver placed at the subject's ear to ascer- That hypnotism is a valuable agent for- idea had been suggested to hin To thie Experiment. Santanelli of Italy about the eighteenth whom he believed to be simulating. The Gucted experiments at the hospital, before tain if, during the sleep, I could further in- effecting cures of certain diseases is admit- first suggestion the subject did not re spond. HAVE a slight headache. which century stated his belief in personal mag- subject displayed no consciousness. students of the Post-Graduate Hospital, fluence him. My voice must have been very ted by most of the best medicel practition- The receiver was again placed at his ear very unusual thing for me. I do not netism. Great nyperathesia—a term expressing and at other institutions. attenuated from a distance of 10 miles and ers. Many doctors are using. hypnotism This time he suddeniy sat bolt unright, know why I should feel this pain in my Modern hypnotism did not come into ex- abnormal powers of feeling—has also been Afterward a similar experiment, but brief- I feared that I would be unable to do more without stating the fact., They do not open- opened his eyes and began staring at te head, for I have always been free from ‘tence until about 1771, when Mesmer, a induced by hypnotism. Hypnotized eyes (as er, was performed with‘a young woman. than put she subject to sleep over the ly practice it for fear of hurting their pro- floor undes his feet. Then he lifted his feet headaches. Viennese doctor, brought forward his the- attested by D’Abundo) have seen objects The experiment was based upon an opin- ‘phone. fession, though why they should not-boldly from the ground I never used a telephone before tonight, 1 ories of animal, magnetism. Mesmer, in which ordinary vision could not perceive ion first expressed by Dr. Robert Safford When the receiver’ had been placed at assert the courage of their convictions I am He kept his feet lifted,.and, pointing ex- have met Mr. Charles only twice ealilialin ) 1775, sent out a circular stating that ani- without microscopes; the senses of smell, Newton. Nevins’ ear I said: unabie to understand, In treating drunk- wvitedly at the floor, said: ‘‘Look at tha ae he amet ne Shins ems hiene SRS 8 Rtn .mal magnetism existed, and asserting his taste, hearing, feeling, . seeing, pgs By G. V. CHARLES Hypnotist “Now, when I count three, you will open ards, cigarette fiends and moral degener- eel' Is that an eel? Sav. my feet will get . ; : € AT oe i - , ° belief in a power wien —" certain per= 1 intensified or deadened at the w ° * your eyes, look straight ahead of you, and ates there !s nothing equal to hypnotism. tt wet if I do not hold them up.”” R. HARLES B. NAMALAC of 42 sons an inflyence over others. Mesmer lirst hypnotist. VERY one who knows anything about you will see something funny—something will cure where all the medicines in the Prof., Charles had given tte suggestion ast Twenty ninth prreet, one,ofithe employed personal contact to efiect cures,“ Hypnotism as a moral agency has neat hypnotism will tell you that it is no that will nike you !augh! You can't help wor'!d will preve of no avail. that the floor was a pend. The subject had . best-Known authvriiies on the sub- but later used wood, glass and nietal mag- used in a marked degree. Its ar tie more difficuit to hypnotize a person laughing! One, two, three open your eyes! l have myself wrought many remarkable respcended promptly to this idea. ath ” hypnotism, professor of clinical med- netised by bim. Meameriem Decame Known in alcoholism, toneceee ne gegen aad er the wire than in any other way. It See it? Don’t you see it? Isn't it funn¥?” cures by means of hypnotism. I have been The receiver was again placed at the ear ‘emne, Cornell University Medical College, under various names—vital magnetism,-bio- the like has proved of value, In men ig the novelty of the experiment that at But evidently Nevins didn’t “see it.” All practicing it for a number of years, and cf the subject. In lkes than a minute he be- attending physician of the New York Hos- magnetism and zoo-magnetism. disease it is a marvelous agent. first leads those who do not know much was silent. during that time have never found it to fa:l gan to look fixedly in front of him with an pita! and visiting physician to Bellevue Hos- One of Mesmer’s pupils, Chaistenet de The indiscriminate use of hypnotism by about hypnotism to be skeptical, but hyp- Again a different voice came to me. Some jn effecting permanent cures in cases of. al- expressicn cf horror upen-his face. While oops ae made to the Sunday Post-Dis- Pupsegur, discovered, in 1784, artificial som- charlatans, for exhibition and other pur notism is possible wherever the voice of one informed me ‘that the patient had re- eohelisem and tobaccoism. looking in this way a flashiight photograph a . perealnaestt ade re oe the sub- nambulism—a state of sleep in which the pcses, has done mitch to weaken the causw, the operator may be heard; or, indeed, mained, as in the first Instance. fast aslee >. was med » of him ' The flash of the magne- os ths ws h} PROSE, carefully revising the actions of magretized persons could be di- ™; iny persons have begun to look upon hyp- _ wherever his influence may be felt. He did not then respond to my surgestion Py J. W. WILLIAMS of Kings ) yen stig manuscript before it went into type: rected by the magnetizer. notic practice with suspicion, and its use im is a The subject whom I W¥notized for the This was discouraging, but I resolved to County Hospital an J Men m der eee oF Me pe Me ar a ze By CHARLES F. NAMMACK, At the same time, Dr. Petein of Lyons, medical practice has been curtalled. Sunday Post-Dispatch on the night cf try another suggestion. I told him, in prac- y ir win aten ds | ren ie ne ng Ken. , A knowledge of medicine shoyld be pom | ' irt p sat Ti as } 7 SSeS St iS stones Selle terlin used it to effect cures in sessed by all hypnotic operators. The heart, qT had only hypnotized Nevins .once or place at.the office and I waited a reasonable , Ln epee agai aco Sal | dreds gest ing to deceive us. 1 learned afterward that U5¢ d by soothsavers Divination by looking of : : twice before the night of the experiment. time before giving another suggestion. [ {NS Over gh alimeamsengenghe-santesuten +" the suggestion given him at this time was ‘nto crystals and clear water was practiced \7*9. In i812 animal magnetism wajs employ- pulse and respiration are affected by hyp Finding him so responsive to my influence. then told him that there was a snake coiled to the effect that a snake was on the table by the Egyptians. ed in the hospitals. notism. These organs should not be dis- I had no doubt that he would prove a good on the table in frent of him and that he had The test was genuine in every particular before: hint Lmong the ’ersian magi long agro The Prussian Government appointed a turbed by those who are ignorant of their db bett ‘atch it l have practiced hypnotism for many yr : , ' — ) OF iy ‘= @60 We .ommission to investigate the ¢laims of functions. Tco frequent hypnotization of subject for the experiment. er watc : | a Sear a : Nevins himself said: ‘Why don't vou kill) Xnew hypnotism was tsed and the Indian : he Pru- bject witl h tendency to Here is exactly what occurred: After waiting a short time I gave the sug- Years ana Ata suiick ntly familiar with the it? There it goes!’’ yogis and fakirs at the present time employ this new power, 65 ye +e a subject Withen® St a On the night of the test I put Nevins into sestion that the patient should open his subject to recognize the differen yeen ‘o one but the subject and the hypnotist in al heir performances. ” sian universities were instructed In nego affect his mental and physical welfare. one of the deeper phases of hypnotism and ™outh and that it would be impossible for & bonafide and «| G2 tapivk rae -aew what suerestion ha@ been given, and ‘The famous Ebers rus-which treate “°C™ ae 5 royal order confined the Indeed, some persons (netally & Semaae hi lose The bov. Walter Nevins, Is a higihiv «1u-- % Kiss . ' Nap 1 Treats use of animal magnetism to physicians. who has come under my own charge) be- then told him that I would talk to him over m to close It. a “y+ peer , ~ Sap iss words were mcaninsiess ¢t: sat the Of bgyplian medical seience before 1352 RB the telephon Wh he h , , ' ceptible subject. Previous to the telephone 2 Se ¥ ' . : © lod B. The Paris Academy of Medicine appointed come so susceptible to hypnotic influence | P 3. en he heard my voice, I next told Nevins that he would go into =. : pore ne dis us that many cures were effected shige ; ee a ts I b , 4 experimen*’ I saw Prof. Charles 1. .. ; : " a commission in 1826 to examine animal that they go Inte a state bordering on cata- _ 4 sald, he would begin to feel sleepy. a deep sleep. On receiving word that this ©*PEFins artes peace him The subject again had the receiver placed le laying f hands. What is this 5, ) Thi mmission worked six lepsy on the least provocation, The par “Wh oo rf it ifficuilt: im one of eeper ' ries :, nagnetism. ils co S! ot. . en I tell you to gO to sleep, I sald, sleep had been induced |! again asked to without ty, ‘7 ol } “©yY*S*s nt his ear. his time he looked straight 1-¢ wo na reporte 1 favorably There was ticular young woman to whom tT refer be- i . —~ ane a vrnne cc Ss 7 . 4 4 . — . > 7 > —*. ‘PMOT.LeU « hs ha . ° } . : : . ‘ a c . se ~ 2 > " to oF not. You can't help it! You can’t for the purpose of waking him up. [ was present throughout the whole ex- ly a humorous suggestion had beep given employed this power in early times: and was no doubt that cures could be éffected chanced to look fixedly at any one, This help it! There will be no use fn your try- I feared all along that it would be diff- periment. him. later I*rancis I and Charles X were sup- wt t 4 susceptibility operated as a great inconve- ing ’ Pe “ha elac sat? : . ~ : é ; } t. . ag resist it; it will be impossible. You. cut to awaken the subject over the tele- VWjhen Prof. Charles called up from New- He next opened his mouth and held it posed to possess It. “ven Henry VIil ‘The"Abbe Faria--who came_to Paris from nience. I have reported this case in medicn§ - ad ¢ ‘ or ye > px’ ro "inn > . » -_ . ‘ ) : - = S j ha ww? -3 , . } : " , : sé ae OY ees ©] . . . =e : then awakened him from that prelim-° had to awaken him—as is usual with most Previous to the night of th experiment minutes. On exumining his lower jaw Among savage nations, powers similar to Was necessary to produce magnetism—that Many wonderful phases of psychic mani- if pes of hypnosis and, telling him he hypnotists—by a loud clapping of the hands, Nevins had hever used a telephone. He had found it to be perfectly rigid. I tried 1 ‘pnotism have always mgnifested them- tears abn was subjective. No cantact—no festation have been attributed to hypnotism, . —- . P . a . . ~ . : ton i « i ae | f s is Sue e*4 , - > ‘ ~ wou n be called up on the telephone, or some such startling noise, coupled with to be shown how to hold the receiver foree it Shut, but-vcowuid not ao so. Ves, ihe Laps, at the sound of a drum, magnet or other irticlemwas necessary to We have the remarkable fact of what i@ beforeh a stale g I hypnotized Nevins a suggestion. In this case, however, I was Nevins had held the "phone to his ear a ‘On helding the receiver agali ie ear and other nations, from the influence of induce sleep called post-hypnotic suggestion, for ine« : ; : . "y) opr tha _ ‘ . P ™ ‘ 4 i’. oreha muse, in experiments of this unable to employ such a device and had littie over 30 seconds when I noticed his of the subject he we off into a profound rhyjhmic sengs, go into stages of hypno- This is the nucleus and dominating idea stance, sort, a Gist! 7 Persons may be hypnotised and ' stinct post-hypnotic suggestion to depend entirely upon the effect of the eyelids begin to tremble. His head then sleep. This lasted for six minutes. On plac- sis. Heliwall relates that the Aissaouas .of modern hv} tic then told that, at a certain time, specified = be given. voice. This voice, as I knew, was much sank a little on his chest and his body in- ing the receiver to his ear for the last time of Consiantine, in Algeria, hypnotize them- Dr. Braid ( hester, England, nounce this e&neriment a complete success. began days or hours afterwards, they will do ¢6f« On reaching Newark I went into the less than half as loud as orginary. Had I clined forward upon the desk near which he slowly began to open his eyes, and then selves by dancing and singing. When under investigating in })f!l, after witnessing @X- tain things. When the hour arrives the sub- *ontaine. Braid introduced Jeet, no matter how forgetful he may be Pennsylvania railroad station and engaged not been able to aroyse the subject he he was sitting. he sat bolt upright and looked about him in the initluence. they plunge knives deeply periments by pie of the long-distance telephones. This would have had to remain in the hypnotic At the ends of two and a half minutes His a vacant way. into their bodies tn apparently vital parts the | weed “hypnotism,” studied edtalépsy will exhibit great nervousness and Me. Nevin to Nevins over the telephone: sleep until my return from Newark. head fell suddenly forward and the reeéiver This finished the experiment. drive sharp-pronged instruments into their and suegesti | mploying pnotism in ness until the thing Is done, or the word evins, do you know who this is?’’ But on ) telling Nevins over the wire that dropped out of his hands. His eves were I am perfec tly satis fied that Prof. Chi harles skulls, cut their eyes and do many other painless surgery. Previe to Braid’s me spoken, which he has been hypnotized te — —— . ee ; pean a , ——- mMagretisem ne — —S—— — - ' surgery by do. ' Topham, Joly, Ribaud, Varges, Herzog and An account of all the remarkable plie- _ ZIEGENHEINOGRAPHS. RUGHT. PICTURES TAKEN IN ST. LOUIS BY LEWIS GODLOVE OF STRAUSS STUDIO. about seas etry rominent doctor il may books Phe facie 'notic phenomena. Surgical operations were jects open wide vistas into the human soul, Jone by Velpe ‘ollin, Guertnean, Der- But these things are far removed from hyp- Teulon neotiem in iteelf. The English and Ameri- marqguay and 7 Livcbault of Nat vrouved therapeutic can Societies for Psychical Research were value of hy pnotis *; and, In IST8, the founded for the purpose of studying such famous Dr. ‘blic Classes. phenomena outside of the ordinary hypnoti¢ he mos. «channels. There is no doubt that the aludy li» pnotism wos rr tla by tt} Oe. eminent pe Bernhetm eof hypnotiem tis a great ald to a knowledge > V 3 of No = ra \ many samples of of psychology. . ANY > " _—— ee we A RECENT “QUAKER WEDDING. ae CCIINTLY Mies, Bizalkkth i. Large to be mart ‘ied oceupy conspicueus pinces. ‘i and Pravk C. Wateom were united In in front of them Dee a registry, but Be a Puitadelphia by the formal stens toward the marriage are taker a 4 Suctety of Friends. The for some time after everyone is seated, - ; uniop Was i with utmost storplicity Impressive silence A allowed to reign ie impressive sviemaulty. Paere was mo til tne groom, moved by the proper apt clergyman,’ public officials ‘or other per- thit the time for taking unto ‘ i gonage to tle the kuot, Plainly bet pret- wife, has . tily gowned, the bride pre setted @ Most Al- nounces a ‘tractive appearance. She was wholly i.%t- wishes * on | iis tenced. save by two. little nieces, tic’ woman Nene RESIDE NCR nl ; | | = ea | ' VIEW OF CoOL CNIAL Bui pine, | Misses Bessie Large and R. RKatierise turn, io as Delef and ‘plain WhiTTE MORE PLACE. ie) Mes = — me | : : ‘GRAND AVE AND MOoRGAM . | Targe, as waiting maids. They were @t- possible, make La Similar inter FROM Bee FLOOR OF RE oman ae. af ay | = Me. = FROM 422 FLOOR YITOA* Lad tired in white. ehoosing him le ber = : Ro par ~§ MWOLMCE OPPOSITE, ; ‘ , ” VIG | BUILDING, WEDNESDAY MIGHT | took place in the parlor In “ "ies aie we WILY TRE PROG wl WAD WANING - ~_ | he COcrosLA 3/t- The ceremony [ook piace ao vuver, . nent — ry Eee. re > Al Boh DING : the presence of about fifty guests. Accord- *tr names to the — ' “aoa ing to the custom of the Friends, the con- oust sy tt tracting parties, the relatives and ou i guests assemble at sg - “-@ - . * eat . +} i Ay at . > ta AAWAAL. . > 4 > TANT AY % . +5 1" . Viv : x ] - See aha lh +4) +7 £334.%05 | At A $ 2a 4% 24 marrias t) waaatt rites oj | ?* $33 - 3 AY? « SMALL Tit} — » snd >! — — a ast oe 7 a et . ys me R

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“—— ‘ 5 . — oe ¢ x sh) 2: — - S 2 57x. *, p 1 J a. rh Sp are F : . " o a a? 9 ° we _— le -_ ' 8 F “ Pew s + oe hd bed + aT TS ee ee we = eho P ie cas a Sine’ Pe ‘i % te ee Re : RK & is 5 =o rn » 4 # ! ~ =e - ¥ * . *e 7% ” s "oes * i cel hg» VE ae ee ae ra Fy Ry, Goa A - > ~ a. i r s ts has 5 - Be, 3 ? _ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER ee BY FILIPINOS ONORED - ND AMERICANS 11, 1906 " we y Pee ee o > + . ; N ge > Lente 0 So Rae a = . 7 - ; — - , $ -¥ R 7 oF i Cy ue ei a ae P evaeit . . ee i ' ' ee oe ey - BRS a : . nes 2m “ae € 7 lie © P tis 5 cs | _ . . * ~ 4 . Writes of the Battle of Tien Tsi 2 Bis | e of Tien Tsin. —— —~ Bite ‘§ "Vy They *% Ch > ’ . 7 i “ha. - aie ‘ae ary, th ‘ s T. LO UIS SOLDIER H Calvin E. Dibble, of the United States Signal Corps, the Guest at an. Odd Reception Near Ma- nila, Attended-by Dusky Senoritas | and American Soldiers. ILIPINOS and Americans combined Aiken in a comedy sketch were well re- | : » Sy oe and Japan, ‘to Honor Calvin E. Dibble of St,” ceived. a a — Leuls at Mabalacat, P.I. The young “At 10 o'clock Might refreshments were man, who is a son of Horace Dibble, or-. served and the floor was cleared for danc- Sanist at the Pilgrim Congregational ing, which was continued (o a late hour, rane at Ewing and Washington avenues, and wus indulged in by the following: 8 a member of Company F, United States “ Signal Corps, and was sent to Mabalacat gage andi 6-4 ag on a to take charge of the telegraph office there. Gimona Cabigteng Francisca Oguller. Pell- George A. Voelimecke, also of St. Louis, pa Esguerra Cirtla Francis Miguel C. formerly @ pupil of the Divoll public school Freeiand, Jas. Langford, Arthur Raymond, at Glasgow and Dayton street, was pres- 4 J gnow, Glenn Potts, John J. Gondy, « ete 2. James M. Moore, of the Sixth Cavalry, Tells of Stirring Incidents in China AMES M. MOORE of 8t. Louis, a mem- bér of Troop M, Sixth United States Cavalry, now in China, has writ- ten to Miss Anna M. King of 1922 Vir- ginia avenue an account of his experiences in that far country. During the Spanish war he served with the Third Texas Vol- unteer Infantry and was honorably dis- |charged Jan. 4, 1899. For several months ent. The Manila Times of Sept. 27 contained the following account of the affair, which Chambers took place on the evening of Sept. 2: “MABALACAT, Sept. 24, 1900.—The boys of Company M, Forty-first Infantry, a reception and hop in honor of C. E. ble of the Signal corps, who comes to re- charge of the lieve H. H. Cudaback, in telegraphyoffce here. “The arrangements were in charge of C. Fisher, Nick Kaminski, Bernard Sheri- dan, Jas. Manning, John Coakley, Oscar Otto Schultz, Chas. Sheehan, ©. Palser, Jos. Lewis, H. Rice, H. Thomas, Geo. Hyatt, Thos. French, D. Chisholm, ) Geo. H. Green, Chas. Baker and many oth- ers. “The following committees looked after the welfare of the guests: “Reception committee—Sergeants Wm. F. after joining the Sixth Cavalry Moore was stationed at Jefferson Barracks. He left 8t. Louis for the Philippines July 2, 1900. In his letter he says: | By JAMES M. MOORE. NAGASAKI, Japan, July &, 1999. E landed here this morning about 10:30, but I don't know just how ; long we will remain here. You can't tmagine how disagreeable this trip has been. I was awful sick for two weeks. But I have seen some beautiful scenery along the Japanese coast. I wish you could see some of it. This is a beautiful place. It contains 80,000 people and but “ew real Americans. We struck sight of land on July 21. We had a fine time for our voyage. The sea was rough for five days, but was very good after that. . This morning one American transport left this place for China and since we have been here another warship has come into the harbor. I think it will escort our trans- port to China. At least that is the rumor. They have been fighting for about 15 days awful hard and now'they are going to send our regiment to China instead of Manila. On the l4th our ship caught fire, and with Sergeants Garnett W. Saye, Wm. F. Adair Adair, John Beesley, Chas. P. Kane and and John E. Beesley, ably assisted by Cor- Corporal W. Tuthill. poral Walter Tuthill and Privates Jas. “Refreshment committee—Thos. Ryan, Deen, H. B. Thompson and Wm. H. Rob- @®°: 4. Voellmecke, Wm. Lioyd and Ed G. erts. Nealon..: “The affair proved an immense success, _ £00 committee—H. B. Thompson, Ivan the town being well represented by the R. Clark, Jas. Deen, Sam Davis, John Coak- leading Filipino society people of Mabala- ley, Wm. H. Roberts and Jas Manning. cat. Among the many features of the ev- “Master of ceremonies—Sergeant Gar- ening worthy of mention was the cake- tt B. Saye.” walk executed with grace and vigor by h a lettr to William J. Cochran of 3150 Thomas Ryan, Sergeant Wm. F. Adair. H. School street, Mr. Dibble says, under date B. Thompson and Jewel Griner. The beau- °f Sept. 2: tiful vocal selections by Wm. H. Roberts, “Voelimecke is captain of one of the bail Ivan R. Clark, Sergeant G. W. Saye and ‘*®#™s of Company M of the Forty-first the singing of the ‘Hard Tack Quartette,, VY unteer Regiment, anfl fs in charge of Frank Denny, J. F. Crowley, George A. the company’s athletics. It was he who 5 Sa. . Voellmecke and Wm. Manuell, was repeat- Wrote the account of the ball for the Ma- Se edly encored. The native dance by Ser- a Bdechall Cazvin £: DIBBLE geant Saye, Jewel Grinee and two senori- aseball game played here Sept. 2 be- C OMPANY tas created much amusement, and the ‘Our *We@n the Hard Tacks and Our Boys—both U.S SIOM ay ; * wS OFP FP. GNAL, S, HYANMLA. Boys’ Mandolin Club,’ Messrs. Ray, Schro- ©C°™posed of men of Company M. Here it der, Harry J. Smith, Wm. A. Lloyd, Sam- uel A. Davis and Edward G. Nealon, made @ decided hit with their popular airs. nila Times. He encloses you the score of ¥ troop were the first Americans to fire upon the walls of Pekin. We have been Victor- ious so far—haven’t lost a singlé man—but Today is the first mail the troop the gotten. has had since our departure from United States. HARDTACKS. “Coakley, the umpire, is from Toledo, O., and is a cousin of ‘Scrappy’ Bill Joyce, the Raymond, Sheehan, rf —* oe -——— ee ——_—— a Demy, 20 Voellmecke, c Murrah, 2b ball player of St. Louis. all. the running and screaming ef women it was real exciting. But as luck would have On the 17th we left Tien Tsin for Pekin, just our troop SBlone, and it. was 80 miles. have had five horses shot and killed. We are now camped ina part of the city known “Our passage over here from San Fran- It Cooney, SS ——- eS te ee eS IS A BRICK. credible that bright and intelligent young men, the chosen out of many, should sac- rifice or injure thair chosen careers for the Satisfaction of hearing a “‘plebe’’ sing a song and tell a story and see him stand on his head. But they do it, always have done it and probably always will do it. The finest discipline and highest ambition the world knows can make nothing eut of a His Conduct After Being Hazed Made Him Most Popular Man at Annapolis. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. * But Special. Correspondence of the Suniay Post-Dispatch. ADET ISAAC F. DORTCH of the f fourth class at Annapolis is a most popular young man there just now. His testimony, given at the recent court- “martin! of six other cadets charged with ‘hazing him, has saved -those lively young i'men from losing their opportunities of be- coming officers of Uncle Sam's navy. One night as Lieut. Bookwalter was mak- Ing a‘tour of inspection through one of the buildings of the academy he heard noises of festivity proceeding from one of the rooms. Opening the door he “hived"” a joyous company of future admirals, who were engaged in the ancient and joyous pastime of hazing a ‘‘plebe’’--‘‘plebe’’ being the equivalent at Annapolis and West Point for the civilian ‘“‘freshman.’"’ They were ‘smoking and talking and laughing and were putting Cadet Dortch through the ‘same old routine which has comprised the main features of naval academy hazing ‘since the institution was founded. Dortch had told his story, sung his song, stood on his head and the proceedings had just arrived at the point where the plebe tells his “‘experiences.’’ ’ The arrival of the unbidden guest—Lieut. Bookwalter—put an end to the proceedings, “of course, and no one will ever know what *Dortch was going to relate as his ‘“ex- “periences.” The result was, naturally, a courtmartial of the six cadets caught in the room. At the trial Dortch failed to recognize the accused even as acquaint- “ances. He said that he had been told that boy but just—a boy. when boys ire bad they must suffer for it, as all the long generations of bad boys gone before them have. | a mt rt LORD LO Ryan, — + € Sbaccee.s 31 Totals 0? OUR BOYS. ~ “a => -~ Lloyd, s McCle Dibbie, ¢ Aiken, cf Sam Davis, Knowles, 1b Roberts, 2b Nealon, 8b Clarke, p TOOOED oiceca wel Wesebescésum ue. § Parned runs—Hardtacks, 7; Our Boys, 2. Two- hase hits—Sheehan, 1; Dibble, 1; Clarke, 1. Three- base hit—Nealon. Home run—Ryan. Base on balls —Ryan, 4; Clarke, 5. Struck out-Ryan, 6; Clarke, . Passed balls-Dibble, 3; Voellmecke, 2. Um- pire—John F. Coakley. = ~ —-Oornothr stom OOe ' | tt} Ore toe + 16 cisco occupied 27 days. We stopped three days at Nagasaki, Japan. We anchored in Manila Bay a week ago last Monday morning, and came ashore Tuesday after- noon. We left 15 from 32 men at Nagasaki to go to China. When the other 17 reached here, nine were assigned to Company E and the rest to Company F.. I went to F. After being in Manila five days I came out here by rail to take charge of the tele- graph offi¢e, which is under the control of Uncle Sam. My quarters are very pleas- ant. The work is dead easy. I1 handle only The second night we camped with the gen- eral in command of the American forces and next morning we started out leading the entire forces and remained so for twv days. By that time we were near Pekin. On the morning of the 14th we started from our camp in a little village 12 miies from Pekin about 4 o'clock a. m., expecting to refurn at 8 o'clock for breakfast, but in an hour we were in a hard fight with the Chinese cavalery. We had only 40 men and came in contact with 500 Boxers, as they it they discovered it before it did much damage. I am very anxious to go into a hard battle. I don't intend this for a letter. I haven't any place to write or any time. Just as soon as we find out where we are going I will write you a long letter and tell you more about battles, if we’have any, which I know we will. We will leave here today at 12 o'clock and I will write again as-soon as possible. PEKIN, China, Aug. 25. Your letter received this morning. I am are called here. We fought all day with- as the Agricultural Garden of China. | using Chinese writing paper, the only kind We can’t get American paper It is not out here to be five or ten messages a day. I have no calls | to answer, and get up and go to bed when-/| we can get. ever 1 feel so disposed.”’ | for love or money. out a bite to eat and when we ate our sup- per it was inside the great Pekin walls, which you have heard so much of. Ovtr is a beautiful place. I am writing now, but don’t know when the mail will ledve here, for the railroad has been destroyed and the mail will have to go overiand to Tien Tsig and it may be some time before it will get ; away. oe I guess the Americans will not:de any more fighting here, for China doesn’t want __ to fight the Americans and have surren- dered to them; but I think we will stay here for quite awhile yet. I guess I was I don’t believe I could go through again without getting killed. The. large 4 Sheils from those guns in the walls fell all around us. | lucky. —" —_— ant ican ———E ~— THE BOLERO JS REI — GNING FAVORITE OF THE HOUR 4 — > . anh des ap ‘ WHAT CITIES HAVE THE BEST HOTELS? |. NEW YORK,, Nov, 9 Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. 3 ETURNING tourists from Europe are R glad to get back to American hotels. The one feature of Buropéan travel with which‘all are thoroughly disguisted is the poor hotel. service. a Louis Sherry, the famous restaurant pro- prietor, draws a comparison between hotels in New ‘York and abroad that is most timely. By LOUIS SHERRY. HE best hotel accommodations.of New York are unequaled, even unap- proached, in the European cities. Paris and London must look to America for lessons in luxury and the smaller re- finements of convenience. M I went abroad this summer to study the best hotels and cafes. The result was dis- appointing or encouraging, according to ,one's point of view. New York is not the dearest city for the cheapest. Paris restaurants are Ssup- posed to excel in point of architectufé and interior decoration. Yet there {8 rio cat hotels and cafe accommodations, but one of _— ' he was wanted in the room in question and ‘had gone there. He had been asked if he could tell a story. He said he could an¢@ he did. Some one asked him if he could stand on his head. He was not quite sure that he could at first, but after one of the cadets had shown him how he did it easily. "When they asked him if he could sing a ' gong he struck up “Yankee Doodle."’ Not , being a@ very good vocalist, he was told to stop it before he had fairly begun. He was then asked to relate his “ex- periences,” and just at that point Lieut. , Bookwalter came in and broke up the party. He had not been forced to do any- thing, he said. He had simply been asked . “in a friendly way if he possessed the ac- Somplishments named, and had _ willingly Gemonstrated that he did. He had no ob- jection in the world to “‘oblige’’ to the ex- tent of his ability. The cadets were all friendly, and he was simply contributing voluntarily to the enjoyment of the even- ing. Dortch was asked if he usually stcod on his head, told stories and sang songs to amuse strangers, and replied he did ,those things for strangers only when his ‘ability to do them was questfoned. Of course Dorten is a brick, and all the | academy says-s0, but. in spite of his testi- tions of mony the gentlemen who were present ’ ‘when Dortch ‘‘consented to oblige’ have Teceived various numbers of demerits, some are imprisoned on the old guard ship Santee in Paris as beautiful as any one of four @& more in New York. London restaurants are supposed to har® ,. qillet and privacy. In these respects the$ are inferior to many in “noisy” New York. I am afraid I may appear prejudiced, and I will let the facts speak. for theme. selvés. To begin, New Yorkers know almost noth- ing of high prices. In many of the best cafes in Paris the prices of dishes are not printed on the menu. The waiter or cash- _ 4 jer apparently gauges the price according a” to the appearance of the customer. This ~~ seems unbusinesslike to an American. ced One is charged for merely taking a seat at a table in a Paris cafe. “This is item 5) ized as “‘cover’ and is usually two or three 3; francs. A party of four, therefore, pay & dollar merely for the use of the cloth and table furnishings. The next extra Is d'oeuvre,’ two or three whether you touch the trifles oF not. ‘ | for the “hors — franca mor® | Parisian fancies in Bolero jackets which were designed by. the leading artists in dress. eis gg : net and made into bo- sole or any: light and flexible silk. There |a single portion ot plain soup one pare ia e light foundation, gold or is a puffed yoke and the long, full under-/ three to five francs. Six of us ate a rathem | silver tissue being most often used for this sleeves are of the same material as the | simple luncheon one day and my check was ae lining, because it throws out the striking plaited blouse. Black velvet straps, with | 338 francs, about $68. Then the tables are 4 effect. the coloring of the flowers and bows and tiny rhinestone buckles, cross | badly arranged. They are set in the als Mi ware the blouse front, and narrow velvet is also | fashioned way, so that one may see W peut We frequently encounter the. bolero in: applied in triple bows on the bell-shaped el jevery one else is eating. We do this betters” spangled and jetted nets, embroidered vel- bow sleeves. in New York. The chairs are place back | vet and rich silk and in laces, the cost of The furriers have many charming things ~—« slightly into the plain border beneath the bust... There is a fashionable application of a velvet bolero to a fancy separate bodice, The waist is of silk. with finely hand tucked front, collar and cuffs. The bolero is of figured panne and the revers and gauntlets are faced with silk to match tho waist and trimmed with chenille cord and longer—either mess jacket or Figaro fash- ion, in which form it Is really a protective addition to the costume, rendering it fit for wearing cut of doors with the assistance of a chiffon, feather or fur boa, till a good way on into the colder weather. Fur jackets will be very fashionable this winter, and the bolero of fur is one of the leading styles. In fact, the bolero is every- HERE its no tndication that we are to abandon the bolero. In the begin- ning of the season there were predic- | the of the litlie | jacket, but Its long continued popularity passing smart It is quite as much in very latest gowns as The style is ‘is still maintained. evidence among the to back so that each table has privacy. — Our dining-rooms on this side of the Atlame o to show in Bolero models. They are vari- ; Ve - “w > a ¥ ‘ ‘A ¢ ’ +4 hie * rote -haBiga ty. s Fars © he aud one has had his name sent to Washing- “ten, for further punishment by the secre- ery of the navy. He is w» first-class man ane uf the secretary is nat too severe will Bratucte next spring. * A}! those who were present at the enter- \\4ament furnished by Dortch jeoparded a thelr Giances of ever receiving a commis- ie re To students in civilian colleges to be eaught hazing is not so serious a matter ft in for students at Annapolis and West A student dismissed from a civilian “an complete his education at some t gollege.. As a rule his future career ia effected matefially. But at Annapolis West Point to be caught hazing has an 7 on the cadet's whwie chosen future . oe, i: FS dl ' , "wr giochi are if it does not block him from that rely. Even if heie not dismissed academy altogetler, to the bitter Mrent of his parents and friends » sn diseredit, thr “a which © a oe. /es affect his st “wd it has been for a year past. capable of infinite variation and boleros appear under many original aspects. Dressy cloth gowns are designed with a bolero bodice, which is always picturesque, if well made, giving a sort of free and easy grace to the figure. Kither for the separate fancy waist or for the evening gown the bolero of lace has many possibilities and can frequently trans- form a simple dress into something quite pretentious. Boleros of cloth strapped with silk are jaunty, as are those of silk appliqued with cloth. At times the bolero is reduced to a mere trimming in some of the new models, ap- pearing merely as an adornment placed ove the bust. while again the material making the bolero is continued on to form the sleeves, then cutting the sleeve of the little over-bodice off just below the ‘elbow, an- other material is used, naturally very often j that of the under bodice, for the lower slgeve. These short merely decorative bo- ““ _ BAP ae * 4 : “, JS eo a ot tes F* on See Bot ‘. } wat © ee. ee xe a4 ss eae mika It is but fair to note the detail in Wales | they excel us. Their waiters . oe than ours. It is a matter of lif ing with them. The men go years of apprenticeship before they ot ES ie with the final responsibility. ts | tle choice here. Few Americans take time and trouble to master their profession, | Our cooks here compare very favorably | with the best anywhere. American hotels, as every one knows, are the finest. Even to this day it ts difficuit in the best London and Parisian hotels to secure a private bath. . ee New York is commonly supposed to have the highest regts of any city, but my expe- rience is to the contrary. Here one cam =~ get a very nice sult of apartments for, say, tic are much more artistically lighted. ae

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scene which follows she denounces the King from the throne, proclaims her lov- er's innocence and demands a private au- dience with Philip. fronts the king, and upon threatening to inform the grandees of Spain, who are in the next room, of his many crimes, secures from him the release of Don John. scene also Captain Mendoza discovers Phil- ip’s dagger in Don John’s bed chamber, the Princess of Epoli is damasked by the court jester, and the cardinal, who is supposed to be dead, but only severely wounded, re- turhs to life and uniged. give a fair idea of some of the principal situations, from the lines give an idea of the style. . ~ be eet eee 4 fap: meas a 2s ine Y ie ae - 7 po Sf -) oe ont (s Se? ». , * » ’ ~ i“ : Oe ee 8 Re « Oe ow © oe om ow ~~ es oe oe SCENES OF A PLAY: eneSenteo HERE THIS WEEK POPPED EDEDEO OOS ED OU ODS A Novel by F, Marion Crawford, 'Dramatized by Lorimer Stoddard, in Which Miss Allen Appears in St. Louis. the Palace of the King,” is divided M 18S VIOLA ALLEN’S new play, “In into six scenes instead of acts. The reason for this is that the incidents related in the story occur within a period of two hours and a half and correspond exactly with the time consumed in presenting the play upon the stage. The story deals with the love of Don John of Austria, brother of Philip the Second, of Spain, for Dona Dolores de Mendoza, daughter of the captain of the Household Guard. Philip opposes the match, desiring that his brother should wed Mary Queen of Scots. He had a double reason for this, important of which was that he feared Don John’s pop- ularity with the people and desired to get him out of the way, and the other that Philip entertained a liking for Dolores, Deon John’s sweetheart. Philip and the wicked Princess of Eboll enter into a plot to separate the lovers. These facts are established in scene one andin the one which follows, in. which Don John returns from Granada and meets his sweetheart, Dolores. Scene third occurs in Dona Dolores’ bed chamber, where she refuses her father's command to give up her lover. In this scene also the Princess of Eboll is tricked by Inez, the blind sister of Dolores, giving Dolores an opportunity the apartment and go to the most secret to escape from that of Don John. The next scene occurs in Don John's bed chamber and ends with the stabbing of the Cardinal by Philip and Don John's assump- | tion of the crime, under Philip's threat, if he does not do so that he will send Dolores Dolores is a-witness to i to the Inquisition. | the stabbing of the cardinal and in Te] In the sixth and last scene, Dolores con- In this the happy lovers are The scenes from the play here presented and the following selections J. Jones). on Nov. 15 for a big hunt. changed. Your ‘eyes look unto mine just as they used to do.”’ DON JOHN: ‘“‘\“hat beauteous day! Ah, less they're changed with weary waiting?’ DOLORES: “Ah, waiting! We have not waited, ‘twas but yesterday you went away —today you have returned. The time be- tween was nothing, just an emptiness to me—time vanished and forgotten. I thought you might be changed. They were great years for you—you gained your victories and with the self-same ease as once, ona day, you won my heaft.”’ DON JOHN: *‘Was it one day?" DOLORES: “It was one day I knew it.’’ DON JOHN: “What beautieous day? Ah, tell me.”’ DOLORES: “One day I was alone and sang all day. Wherefore this song? I asked myself; the answer was ‘Don John.’ The answer and the song I sang both meant the same. Just wordless melody whose every tone was love.”’ DON JOHN: “I never knew the day I did not love you. Before that time I never lived, and if I gained my victories so easy it was because I wished them over with to hasten back to you. Sit by me here, let me hold your hand. Where is my ring?’ DOLORES: “It Is here quite near my heart. I do not dare to wear it openly save in the dark of night.”’ DON JOHN: “And here's my spotless flower you threw me.”’ DOLORES: “Alas, I threw it not—I would not have dared; it was an accident.”’ DON JOHN: “An accident?’ DOLORES: “I knew you were a hero and it fell and bowed its head."’ DON JOHN: “'Tis best we quietly.”’ DOLORES: “Oh I promise you that, (ll make no nolse about it ‘till’ tis done, and then, I fear my heart will break all bounds and finding voice, will sing it to all Spain.” ee —_- _ - —_ BUFFALO TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 1. Special Correspondence of the Sunisy Post-Dispatch. ILD animals, known to hunters as W “big game,"’ in the Big Horn moun- tains should take notice and hide out. Their freedom, {f not their lives. is in jeopardy. Two of the greatest hunters this country has ever produced will soon go gun- ning and trapping for them and unless they take to tall timber or to inaccessible moun- tain cliffs they are liable to find themselves either in a zoological garden or in the frying pan. The two hunters re*erred to are Buffalo Bill (Col. W. F. Cody) and Buffalo Jones (C They will leave Col. Cody’s ranch Their object is not to kill everything in the shape of wild rose, the marry game that crosses thei> path but to capture it, if possible. They will aim to kill only enough to supply themse'ves while on the trip. The hig Horn mountains in the vicin- ity of Yellowstone Park is where they pro- pose to hunt and they will stay out all win- ter. Buffalo Bill will send his show to winter quarters in a few days now, just as soon as its southern tour is completed. Buffalo Jones is shaping his business so as to leave Topeka about Nov. 10. The least of his troubles is his candidacy for state senator on the fusion ticket in Shawnee County. Of course if he is elected senator he would have to cut his hunting expedition short and return here by January 10, but thera is no danger of his election. He knows it and is not even making a campaign. However, if it was a choice between the senatorship and a big hunt he would take the hunt. It is the plan of these old plainsmen and hunters to hunt all winter. They will take nr — 8 wil SCENE IT. FA ViolA ALLEN ) eG i ee. T: FABINES. I WS —ST.. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBED 11, 1900 i's = 58 : ( Woza Arvtn ss GHPTRPUDE LIORMAN. 7,” — 7 ’ 1) Dh —— ba TF pcar 1: DAVENPORT y) ij > : _ le (( Meer A\ ..: wr fe ae ee ee oy pecially for this paper on that occasion. They were both artistic and amusing, for. Mr. Hannerty’s perception of the ridiculous, as well as his artistic ‘instinct, is for separating ‘ping tn « the lingerie In thelr linen Dupe the uge of an embroidered belt of | satin, To thi« belt is at i a ta ' PRETTY plas aiayeet Sy a

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SR a MS eee ae —— eo ee Ra PED OP eer 2 ; A SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DI SPATCH —NOVEMBER 11, 1900 (=. eaBDDRDSDECEEEEECES | Preparations Made by American Astronomers for Viewing and Recording the Result of the Earth’s Pass- age Through a Belt of Leonids—An Event Whieh Happens Only Three Times.in a Century. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 9%. Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. T's most interesting astronomical question just now is whether the great meteoric shower which was due in November of last year, but which did not then appé@ar, much to the disappointment _of astronomers all over the world, is to ibe given up as lost, or whether it -has ‘merely been delayed a year beyond the / Calculated time, and will take place in its full glory next week. The attitude of the Harvard College Ob- servatory in this matter is probably typical of that taken at most astronomical sta- tions. While admitting that the chances of the shower appearing are less than a year ago, Professor Pickering and his as- sistants have not by any means given up nope, and though the preparations which have been made for recording it are less extensive than they were last November, they @re still sufficient to take full ad- vantage of the situation in case thé shower oceurs. The November shooting stars are a recog- niged institution, and are due on the 13th and i4th of the month each year. They ‘are known as the Leonids, from the posi- tion of their central point in the constella- tion of the Lion, and the number seen in ordinary years ranges from fifty or 100 to 800 or 1000. In 1883 a competent observer in Boston to 240,000, seeming to the eye to fall as thickly as the flakes in a snow storm. It may easily be seen. how such a display would rank with a total eclipse of the fun as the most spectacular of the celes- tial phenomena. The interval between the great meteoric showers is thirty-three years. But the nature of the shooting stars is such that they are peculiarly Mable to perturbations, 80 called, caused by the attraction of the planets. Within the last 1800 years, indeed, they have been swung out of one orbit and into another by the influence of the planet Uranus. During the last period of thirty-three years, it seems, they have been especially liable to perturbation, and‘some astronomers who look for the great shower to take place next week, ascribe the de- lay to this cause. It is necessary to understand the Leo- nids as a stream of small particles, no larger than grains of sand—the debris. per- haps, of a comet—flowing continuously ina mighty orbit, which anuually, in the mid- dle of November, intersects the orbit of the earth. Through most of the length of this belt the particles are only sparsely scattered, but in one place they are congregated in a vast swarm, with relation to which the others may be regarded only as stragglers. The Leonids complete their orbit in thir- ty-three years, arid once in thirty-three years, therefore, when we enter the part of the great swarta, we may look In other years we see merely the strag- giers. In passing through the orbit of the Leon- ids we see only the particles which are ig- nited by entering the earth's atmosphere, some 100 or 200 miles distant. No Leonid was ever Known to reach the earth, the terrific heat to which they are subjected ourning them out before they have ap- proached nearer than 60 or 60 miles. They are to be distinguished entirely from the sporadic meteorites which from time to time appear as fireballs in the sky, and sometimes fall to the earth before they are burnt out in masses weighing thousands of pounds. A shower of such as these would be disastrous, while the Leon- ids are harmless. In the 1833 shewer one observer likened the appearance of the sky to a vast um- brella. This was due to the fact that all the Leonids. seeming at first to. be darting in every direction in the heavens, radiated from a certain fixed center, the so-called radiant, alluded to before as being in the constellation Leo. As a matter of fact, the course of the Leonids in the sky .s parallel and the appearance of radiation is due to perspective, as in the parallel lines of a railway track, which seem like the Leonids, to originate in a single point. The radiant, however, is only approximate- ly fixed; and it is an important point, there- fore, to establish it more exactly, since, from the pesition of the radiant astronom- ers are able to calculate the direction in which the Leonids are moving. Photo- a __-- = - -_ ee ARE WATCHING > This Little Sister of the Earth Is Only 20 Miles in Diameter, But Upon Its Behavior Now De- pends One of the Greatest Problems of Science. HE new planet. Eros, discovered Aug. T 12, 1898, will be observed by St. Louls astronomers and astronomers all over the world every night between now and next Feb. & in the hope of de- termining to a nicety these answer to that long-moted question: “How far is the earth from the sun” The planet Eros, it is conceded, proaches nearer to the earth thun other body of the planetary system. fore the discovery of this new world as- tronomers hed figured out an genous method of. determining the sun’s distance, But the success of this method Jong 4 wait- ed the exact measurement of’our distance from jany other of our sister worlds. Eros, coming nearest of all, will give the most amecurate distance ever calculated between our sphere and another. Having discovered how far Eros is trom us, the computation of how far we are from the sun will then be a matter of simple mathematics. Autponomers desire the sun’s accurate dis- tance from the earth because they will use it as their foot rule, so to speak, for meas- uring all heavenly space. That vust gulf is now measured in fractions of an imagin- ary rod extending from our world to the orb of day. Bros is a tiny world, Jess than 20 miles in diameter. Were it to fall upon the broad breast of America and attacn itself thereto it would form a lump but little more than ¢wice as high as the loftiest peak of the Himalayas. Bros is now invisible to the naked eye and will be so even on February 8. It will ap- any 4e- is a maximum, as is seen in the figure. of arc, about 2010 seconds: tion, about 645 das; miles; distance from sun distance), about 1 degree 1.79. The last corresponding data for Mars are 1.38 and 1.67, so that at times it is further from and at other times nearer to us than Mars. Its minimum distance can be easily shown to be about 15,000,000 miles, whereas Mars, formerly our nearest heavenly neigh- bor, néver approaches closer than 35,000,000 miles, and this relation exists only every 15 or 17 years. period of rota- diameter, about 20 (earth's mean between 1.12 to The closeness of this planet during the next month will give us an excellent op- portunity of determining its parallax and consequently that of the sun, a problem which astronomers have been working at ever since the days of Aristarchus. For we know to a nicety the proportions of the different parts of the solar system, and all we need is the scale of our map, or the unit of measurement, which is taken as the earth's average distance from the sun. This distance can be easily determined if we know what angle the earth would sub- tend if seen from the sun; half of this is the parallax. Parallax, or the difference of direction of the observers and the center! = > 7 wan ee Be s nt —— 7 « ‘ 2 \ b> ~~ . 4 . ' ne a . * “Photographs may be leaving the camera at. images the sky will be formed, in which. the stars will appear as pvints. A rapid-rectilitear lens is to be preferred in the first case, a wide-angle lens in the second. The fuil aperature should be used, and as larée » a plate as can be covered. The most rapid plates are best for this work; they should be changed once an hour, and the e#act times of starting and stopping recorded. Care should be taken to stiffen the camera by braces, so that the focus will not be changed when the instrument {s pointed to different portions of the sky, especially if the lens is heavy. | “If the first method ts employed the posi- tlon of the camera should be changed after each plate, so as to include as’ much as possible of the region, of the map on each photograph. If pointed a little southeast of Epsilon Leonis, the radiant will reach the center of the field about the middle of the exposure. A watch of the region should also be Kept, and the exact time of appear- ance and path of each meteor as bright as the pole star should be recorded. The - plates should be numbered on the film éide with a pencil, and should be sent to this observatory with accompanying notes and other observations. After measurement here they will be returned if desired. The value of the results will be much Increased if sirnilar photographs can be obtained by & second camera from ten to forty miles distant, and preferabbly north or south of the other.”’ Amateur observers interested In watching the meteors may find the constellation of the Lion readily by taking the Great Dip- per as a starting point. It will be re- membered that the two outside stars of the bow! of the dipper are used fer pointers to the pole star. Take the other two stars of the bowl as poifiters, in the opposite dt- rection, till a large first magnitude star its reached, about ten times the distance be- tween the two pointers. This star will be found to be at the end of the handle of a rather close representation of ‘a sickle, which is the most obvious pictorial charac- ter of Leo. The radiant of the meteors is a little north of the center of the sickle. The paths of the meteors will appear short- er as one approaches the radiant, thore close to the point being little more than flashes of light. They then progressively lengthen, till meteors half the are of the visible sky away will almost encircle the ee oe —— a —— , 4 tf Jt — “METEORITES + THEIR WEIGAT IN GOLD © ae heavens. TO COLLECTORS. 4 yt - BOSTON, Nov. 9. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Lispatch. : F anyone is so lucky as to find one of the | “shooting stars’’ which wil fall in the meteoric showers due the 13th and ‘4th of this month, he may congratulate himse!f on having captured a prize worth its weight in gold. The number of colleagors of me- teorites is increasing, and the competition between the different cabinets, public and private, has caused a great adyance in the price of rare Bpecimens. The largest and finest collection of me- teorites on this side of the Atlantic is the one in the Harvard Mineralogical Museum in Cambridge. Reckoning European ccllec- tions it ranks about fifth or sixth in the world The Eritish Museum has the best collection, as it has of so many other things, and the cabinets in Vienna and Paris rank next. The principal part of the Harvard collection was brought to- gether by one of the most distinguished of American chemists, the late J. Law- rence Smith of Louisville, Ky., whose spect- mens were purchased by subscription in 1883, Prof. Smith himself being one of the subscribers. 4 Calculating the comparative value of col- lections of meteorites is something of an art, however. A main point to be taken into consideration is the number of “falls,’’ so- called,which arerépresented. Ordinarily, per- meteorites have always been looked upon with more or less awe, and have often been objects of worship. The Palladium which fell at Troy, for example, was doubtless a meteorite. In three small meteorites dis- covered by the Peabody Museum on altars raised by the mound builders of the Little Miami Valley in Ohio, Harvard possesses the only uthentic: prehistoric examples known to exist. Such archeological or his- — torical interest naturally adds much to the market value of a meteorite. A wéll-Kknown American collector recently secured from the Shah of Persia a number of pleces from a famous semi-sacred meteorite which had been in the possession of the royal family for generations, and by disposing of bits to various European museums on his way home was able, he said, to pay all the ex- penses of his trig to Teheran. : The Harvard collection is catalogued ac- cording to date of supposed fall, although it is admitted’ that these dates arse often very uncertain. As the author of the cata- logue says, “the connection between the fireball, which attracted attention, and the meteorite subsequently found is often only assumed, and not established.'’ A meteor- ite, however, is more valuable if seen to fall. Next to the prehistoric Ohio spect- mens, the earliest falls represented at Cam- bridge are three dating back to 114, two in Saxony and one in Bohemia. One each Is ascribed to the fourteenth, fifteenth and \ ” ; ae 4 a > ‘3 wv vet re aa remain invisible, except through the tele- sixteenth centuries and 18 to the eight- it is thus found that the distance of the | t@%ks of future explorations may be briefly ng this little planet and what is expected of it by astronomers. Rev. H. A. earth from the sun is 23,439 times the radius of the earth, or 93,756,000 miies. indicated as follows: In the Asiatic-European Polar Sea, from haps, each meteoric mass which is found epresents a separate fall,but often a meteor- ite splits into several pieces, falling 50 or 100 eenth. The earliest American fall recorded is Campo del Cielo, from the Argentine Re- public, 1783, and the first In the United Wrangel Land in the east to north of Spz- bergen in the west the unknown is bounded by the drifts of the Jeanette in 188 and of the Fram in 1894-1596. miles distant from one another, on striking the earth's atmosphere. The common origin of such pieces is often demonstrated by an- _jalysis or by general appearance, but more Now, as Eros at or near 4pposition is not half as far away as Mars, u'given error of observation—say one-tenth of a_ second of the arc—will cause a mistake in the final re- States is the Weston, Connecticut, 1807. Not every specimen offered to the col- lector of meteorites is genuine; indeed, mistakes are common. Not long ago an ‘Roehrig, 8. J., professor of astronomy at ®t. Louis University, has written the fol- lowing for the Post-Dispatch: By REV. H, H. ROEHRIG, S. J. F ALL celestial objects the planetold : Bros is at present almost monopo- .y lizging the attention of working as- | tromomers. Its discovery on Aug. 13, 189%, by Herr G. Witt of the Urania Observa- the sult not one-half as great as the same er- ror in the parallax of Maré; and this is the real reason why astronomers are s0 anxious about and making such elaborate preparations for the actual determination of Eros’ parallax. How, then, do they actually go about the In north Greenland geographical know!l- edge does not extend, generally speaking, beyond *Lockwood's farthest point in 1882, Cape Washington, and Peary’s searches in the vicinity of Independence Bay, 1892, but beside these that part of the eastern coast often, perhaps, it remains in doubt. About 275 falls are represented at Har- vard, with a tgetal weight—another factor in estimating comparative value—of about s0 pounds. The largest meteorite known !s the famous one discovered by Peary in Greenland. The largest meteorite in the old farmer wrote to the Harvard Museum, stating that when he was a boy, in 184, he had seen.a shooting star fall in the field back of his house; this he had new dug up, and he was ready to receive an offer for it from the museum. On éexamina- tion the supposed meteorite proved to bea common boulder, which had lafn in the old man’s field for 20,000 years, more or less. It is oftentimes a very difficult thing to lo- cate the exact spot where a meteor'te falls. The blinding light, the whole startling na- ture of the phenomenon, will often cause an observer to think that it has fallen close at from Cape Bismarck (Rayer, - 1870.) to In- dependence Bay, with the ocean in front of it, is unknown. Nearly determined is t¥s extent of Grin- nell Land toward the west, while of the ex- tent of the Ellesmere Land south of it and about the ocean north of Parry archipelago absolutely nothing is known. } tory, Berlin, created quite a stir in world of stargazers, for it is the forerunner of possibly many planetoids whose orbits lie between those of Mars and the earth. It was discovered. by the merest accident. ' inoe the year 1689 one of the minor plan- BEmice No. 185, had never been observed Qnd it was with the intention of picking up i le Cambride collection weighs 1100 pounds. But the largest meteorite is not necessarily the most valuable. Much depends on the mat. ter of “control.” A very large and famous meteorite is Canon Diablo, so called,"ih ac- cordance with the recognized rule for nam- ing meteorites, from the locality In Arizona, measurement of this quantity? Let us see. - Pe r Pw ryt i photographing this tiny celestial wan- ai . ‘ | Corer that Herr Witt turned his telescope ih. | the might of Aug. 13, 1898, to the region B Aquarii, where previous calculation : 44 shown him he should find the looked- for object. Search proved more than successful. ' Not only did he find the long-lost asteroid, | @ closer study of the negative with a ul lens revealed in addition the trace mL another object. On account of the length _ | Of its image, however, he suspected it to |) be the Image of a cometary body, as length ofa Star-trail on a photographic plate in- » dicates rapid motion across the field of view. _ To verify his supposition, on the following : t he took another peep at the stranger, \ found,'to his delight, that it was not a but a new planet of light magni- 10 to 11. : news was sent by him to the central fot astronomical telegrams at Kiel, it was announced to a great num- pomers on Sept. 5. was looked upon as but one A mew almost countiess minor planets, h ie bet re: and Jupiter, and A ¢, > - » py YP) eee own asteroids. But this soon righted, ond rhe se of the discovery imiordiate!: } manifest from the calctilaitons o° ts of its orbit by that inde- calculator, Herr Berberich. elements corrected from mare com- yee In the figure let Pe represent & planet just rising in the East and Pw the sage body on the point of setting The result of par- allax will evidently be to depress the planet below the observer's real horizon, which is the dotted line. The angle of.depression is also plainly the parallactic angle. Now, if there were no parallax, the distance be- tween Pe and Pw would evidently be 180 degrees. If, therefore, the distance between the positions of Pe and Pw js very. accu- rately found by referring them .to one or more fixed stars then the difference be- tween this distance and 180 degrees will evi- dently give the displacement: due to par- allax, which is, as we have seen, just equal to twice the parallax. We have supposed for our observation ideally simple conditions, which can never be fully realized, for the planet does not remain stationary during a half revolution of the earth, which is necessary to bring the planet to the directions O Fe and O Pw; nor can a person always be just on the equator as supposed. All these variations do not affect the prin- ciples involved, but only make the actual atta much mhore difficult This, though only one of the many possi- ble. methods, ig ‘one of the best and most accurate, and will consequently be used very much byw astronomers dufing the next four or five weeks, when Eros will be in a favorable position for observation. Let us say just a word or tweé on a theory that the discovery of Eros has given rise to. Heretofore Mars has been considered a major planet, and the asteroids beyond him ‘Ss the remnants of a ¢ himeeit | also need exploration. next few years are likely to add materially to the geographical knowledge of the north polar region, for not less than four expedi- tions on a large scale are nearly ready to étart. Large parts of the coast of Baffin's Land In this respect the The south polar region, where the most extensive unknown territory is located, will aor be attacked next year all along the ine fixed by supposition upon the maps. knowledge of land around the south pole reaches only at six points beyond 70 de- gree latitude; at 1170 degree east longitude, where James Ross in 1840 discovered Vic- toria Land grevink in the winter of 1899-1900, found the magnetic highest southern latitude so far, 78 degree 50 minute; at 160 degree west longitude. where Ros in 1842 found land wihch is prob- ably a continental mass; at 110 degree west longitude (Cook, 1774); at 90 degree west longitude, under De Gerlache,- during the winter of 1898-1899 drifted beyond 71 degree 30 minute south latitude; at 35 degree west longitude, where Weddell penetrated to 74 degree W minute south latitude, and finally at 115 de- gree west longitude (Ross, 1843). Most of the land in this region is Actual and its volcanoes and Borch- south pole and reached the where the Belgian expedition The enormous extent of the unknown south polar region can best be illustrated if ite limits are transferred to a map of the north polar region. found that the boundary won!d include Norway, Siberia and North America down to 6 degree north latitude, taking in the entire northern half of Alaska. It will then be_ _For the completion of the map of the continent the researches of the i % a” : 5. ab aa 7 . Pe - ) ca, i an > % a % "aoe ge sat ae ee ‘ Link ee ; & a ee WE, Te a ae Bae Seber. x. pa : ree Oe ee > “AN Sc. “et nie Bs pats - Ls 4 eases F +e” a) a » | * The black spots represent unexplored territory, nineteenth century have established new and exact bases, vet there are still smaller and larger regions which are entirely un- known. . Much remains to be done in Thibet, de- apite the successes of Russian, English and French travelers and Indian surveyors. This is particulariy the case of the land north of thé route of Nain Singh (1874-1875), south of the. Kwenlun and west of the reute of the journey of De Rhins In _ 1833. North of the Kwenlun and of the routes of. Prschewalski and Hedin, stretching to the Tarulo, are extensive unknown deserts. The eastern half of the Himalaya is known only in incomplete outlines. The highest peaks of the earth in this region have been measured by trigonometery from the fair of the Ganges river, but their bases nor their tops have not beensreached. In Africa the researches have been partic- ularly active, and what is knowu of this vontinent is almost exclusively the result of work in the nineteenth century. But there is still much darkness in regard to this continent, and the classic question. Much remains to be .done in the Congo State, Here the courses of the larger rivers have been surveyed, but the vast terri- tory between the water courses is un- known. Hard work for courageous travelers is required to explore the region of the wg f ra sa Te > a 2" x i » . ~ B «pan Sem age ANY . ae Br eet :- eS * ae eo 2. Sd ss 2 5 re.4 +} Hh ‘ i? sources of the Congo and the part ef British central Africa, Portuese west Africa, and British east Africs south, of Madagascar is unknown iexplorers still have a wide rane: work in North America. Researches jn 1 far Northwest and-In AlaSka. caused by ¢! gold finds, only begin to show how .much remains to be done here, despite the enerr) with which the governments of the Unite? States and of Canada push surveys year of- ter year. in the regions between the great rivers and lakes of the North is also still unexplored shows that this part of the Western hemi Africa" Of the Andes in Peru, the peak in Bolivia, and the central mountain chain: in the seuth of Venezuela and Gutania nothing Is known. A large number of ‘riv- ers have been explored within the last twen- ty years, but others still are waiting for the courageous traveler. Of Australia, Arntera land in the north and the extensive dese>‘, in the east of West Australia are un’ n, and the north and south of South "a have onl been been crossed ° “*es at great distances from ea: > The face of the outiines, but to fea.ures ts gu where it was found. Here great pieces of 1900 pounds or more can be obtained by any one who wants them for the trouble and expense of carting them away. In other words, no one “controls” it, and it has little or no money value. On the other hand, a@ much smaller and less interesting i; some ‘easiiy bring, for example, at the rate of Much territory in Labrador «a4 | ' no? | etre on 2 Vv A glance at the chart of South America |" % ‘?** artous pleces are set down ‘weighed, | which {772 grams are “provable’—that ts, ‘ineteorite, owned wholly or mainly by a single cabinet, is likely to be werth hun- , | dreds of dollars. A single small piece of notable meteorite thus held may = or $100 a pound. The pound, tndeed, is cueh too*chimsy a standard for so valuable }4 material as meteorle stone or iron, and nme tf -the weight of all spectmens is recorded in catalogues in grams, A murfeum ‘needs only to-keep the bulk niece of a meteorite to retain control of Tris ‘it. Other pleces it exchanges with other collectors with @ view to increasing its representation of falls, It is interesting to how carefully the weight and distribu- in museum records. One of the most cele- - ed meteorites In sphere is alzaost as unknown as “Darkest ,prated - f the Harvard Museum Cynthienia, found tn the township of het name in Harrison County, Ky. It when found, about 6000 grams, of yn be assigned to different collections in arious weights. Of this amount, the twe argest pieces, welghing 2113 and 639 grams | cexpectivels, ure retained by the university, sbite other pieces, from a single gram te nwards of #, are held for exchange. When contr yi is thus retained, the museum a able 7 eouat, the .tspeciaitier.”’ liarvard reckons 23 pecialties in its co . ™ See@est and nes and among " a4 po OR AR & Pe " , . i ae OR Ee tr Rp ere em moet aE rey . at kee ; see ’ io Lary ¥ hand, when ih reality the distance may be as much as 2% or even 50 miles. — Meteorites are either of stone, or of fron, mixed with nickel. Before the latter are put on exhibition they are usually cut in two te show a polished surface, which Is etched with acid to bring out the variety ~ of the structure. Certain meteorites thus treated show what are called Widman- siaettian figures—a form of crystallization of great beauty, which ts found in terres- trial iron and then imperfectly, only im specimens from Disco Island, Greenland, where a mass of basalt has flowed up from the interior of the earth. Meteorites, of course, are the only phy- sical evidences we have of the compositioa of other celestial bodies than our own, of the earth contain vel lar to both re 7 iron meteorites, (with thé ‘that the meteoric tron fs ffi a rock much Ifke an iron the distinction of oxidization, ahs Ada to = ce ae ew “ag Oe Mea Se Mat, a be) x ” « . - : ; 3 ‘ Py we . P. of 2 t ; . x hs : © te - J ; ‘ - > + ,, pare ie li . 4 i ty ¥ * oe A =. a +e % ¥ v / ie ey ; a ~ 7 } eh conrort ‘ ' ee : pam. > iy eo oe ¥ . mm” *s x ts As ‘ “aye . sae eae 3 a - a A

Page 43

Peary RUNDAY MORNIN xO—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEM BER 11, 1900 Seat » — ~~ er 0 hg a ee ete mee a a i ee : > 2 em 7 . p . 4 ry 5 r Fa yh i 5, oe . . ‘ + , . 2 - De 4 . , : -: * ‘ > i - “> ve - ° ae OE . P 7 4 ; . hs i a 7 .. _ a ‘ , ee rit Ek i. ‘ es v he le ae 4 ae . — ‘ at ' a > F . a ie 7 Wet > . ? A i'w 2a A 1 a - q +e ¥ ~ 7 ; 7 A he \ . Or # ’ ~ ite Pie al Le -9 _ 4 *i..2 > SO ay : 3 ot f= x, e x" a ie. re? ‘an et ns eS ee rs ’ : . Ate Masa, ‘ ’ R LR « . s \ bade } 3 ‘ at - ‘ . 4 ~ . rae - 2 a -.,* - > Pt) enn - 2 oe . a y F xa 4 . : er - 4 a > aS eee e i. png BY * ; x a a eo ome ok, F > ‘J . ers. = ’ My >» Bin yy. * , a ‘e . hry — ¢ . sham & ; Pi I ‘oe » Aas ~ : ‘ bs SS Aan Eee ‘ ~ : ii bp Se oe “ay x, s : ‘ ‘ : i: 25) Siete 7 , i. - ar ee cry? & SS gk a ae. 2° a) : ‘ a * A. ae a 2 “ ¢ a ane a te . ‘ : - _“y 7 i — 4 > & ts : “a ; > e e= e - t i age hee ‘ 2 . ‘ “ Ry , ae, 4 ‘ . J ’ ; > a , ae - 4 4 - - - ‘ ’ ‘ eee 3 FF os +) * : .- ay . Pr s > a 5 s 3 ee "ee » a is ae “& i ee i Py va: 6 A ee an 4 Bs aly tt ‘Bd 5 5 7 : * : oe a , ’ me Se . 4 ° . 4 + ; » tae, ‘ . : . 3 Se Deke ‘ > ee ee: Meaty tr ce he rc an 4 - ’ - : 5 Jk ae ~ - By ry ss . P A I. ‘7 hore > * rs J ’ ‘ . —— ~ 4 . . * . . i : ~ * e - ” ae . OT 4 Ae s cy ee rm 4 oe K > ee e ’ y , , ar we a we J wah ap, . ; aa® 2 —— ; ~ : . 7 oe : ah” a al rae * * i wr Ras eee con ee ‘ f ? : ¢ : LS ¢ a. r on ae " - r 4 SY : + $ 2 ‘ - vy =e » wat ‘4 a eer * ' ’ Data _ o. * - e 4 “ ’ : . . $ . SF a st ~ er * \ vi : ae a. * . ~—s . * > 7 { a ° : i - . ~ b — } ha * } eo ° * “ee % 5 - / : | - 7 2 ‘ A C* - ‘ Py = e “ . - . 7 x “eS 4 : ae ie mg - . | z - X . 4 ‘ ee, é we . 9 : » % f . ee . . 7: Vs . ¢ “¢ ‘ ‘ : \e 4 5 “ v ‘: , * : * | he a ° "1 . \ ” Er: “ - bs 7 ° ‘ . : " 4 _" : a — —s - | ? R ; boSssbdscrcooees-s Mathematician Delbridge of St. Louis, Who Can Work Sums in His Head That An- other Man Would Need Days and Reams of Paper to Solve, Ad- vances a Startling Theory. (5 sicnots ‘lL. DELBRIDGE of 41 d Nicholson place, St. Louis, has an- | # alyzed the remarkable life story of Mollie Fancher of Brooklyn, N. Y., pub- lished in the last Sunday. Post-Dispatch, ease has made therefrom somestartling de- ictions. He believes her intelligence is controlled by a superior being living on another planet. Mollie Fancher is blind, ‘deaf and dumb. She is an invalid and has been bedridden for 3% years. Yet, lying in her lonely room, she is able to see what is going on in the busy world outside and {ts able to describe accurately to those around her happenings which subsequent events prove are going on _In the world—happenings which she alone ““n see from her point of view. ir. Delbridge is in the prime of life and full possession of his faculties. He is a matfiematician extraordinary. He a publisher of books calculating interests, the values of cotton and other prosaic com- modities. He does all of his work “in his head,’ without putting a single figure on paper; He deals exclusively with business . men whose brain fiber is the soundest. Even brief contemplation of one of the thousands of pages of mystifying figures he publishes wil! convince one that to per- form by hand the intrieate -calculations which he makes et:ry yy would require a natural lifetime. ' hie can tell you In a twinkling how much 127% times 4387 12-13 Simple problems like that are as nothing to him. mathematical genius. But_ Mr. Delbridge . not. devoting his whole attention to books of figures for bankers and cotton growers. He f&§ an ex- pert upon the subject of vibration in all its forms, a lecturer upon geographical phe- nomena, the frigid zone and many another thing of scientific Interest. Mr. Delbridge left St. Louis of last week for New York City. He has gone there to meet F. R. Gilroy, a friend. Mr. Delbridge ts anxious to publish a book upon the subject of etheric vibration. He believes the time is coming when, means of etheric waves, the people of this earth will open communications with the people of other planets. Mr. Gilroy is also a student upon this .sub- ject, and they will work together on the book in St. Touls this winter, doing their work at Mr. Delbridge‘s home in Nicholson place. Both are men of, means, bridge in’? brine St. Louis with him for Vill publish the bool: a: persons Inierested In this subject. Mr. Delbridge may be influenced by upon another planet. ings exist and that they are watching us and anxiously awaiting the time when we , Shall reach that-high state of intelligence which will enable us to communicate with persons numberiess millions of miles away. In Mollie Fancher. who has been an in- valid since vouth, who has been blind, deat and dumb, Mr. Delbridge sees a possible ab- normal develodmment of the brain in the channel necessary Hefore beings upon an- other planet could have any effect upon her understanding. ' In other words. Mr. Tel that Miss Fancher's brain, loss of the faculties of Sight. speech and hearing. might possibly have absorbed the strength of these faculjies and thus become 80 delicate and sensitive that. she lies in her bed. some upun another planet may by etheric vibration communicate to her an Intelligence as complete as any she had ever acquired when in health and able to se ewith her eyes, Mr. Dilbridge Mhid to the Sunday Post-Dispatch: To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dis- patch. hy YOUR issue of Nov. 4 is the account of a bed-ridden invalid, for whom. it is claimed, she has been enabled to fuliy explain, to thoge about her bedside, the progress of buildings, bridges, etc., ete. that were in course of construction possibly hundreds af miles from where she lay. That all tests which could be suggested by physigi ians and = scientific experts.were applied, with the result of convincing the experimenters that the in- valid could, in some! way, unaccountable to them, describe every joist, timber and rod of iron as it was hoisted to the proper place upon the above mentioned struc- tures, About the particular case mentioned I know absolutely nothing and do not recollect ever having heard of it before. The illustrations and experiments cited in this case, within themselves, do not amount to very much, but can it be true that there is m existence some unknown law of nature that would render such a thing possible? | 1 am perfectly willing to go on record as stating that such a prindiple ot. law in nature does ¢xist, but doubt véry seri- ously if there is a brain in any human being upon the earth today tliat has reached, or anywhere near reached, the vety high degree of intellectual power or skill that would be required to utilize or in any way apply this unknown natural Jaw. However, Y am fully satisfied that the time will come when the inhabitants of this world will have so far advanced in intellectual skill that by the aid of this (what is now an almost wholly unknown natural phenomena or force) every person enabled to communicate instantly eve other her inhabitant on the earth sibly with son of the inhabitants, —— a 1 es ee we is is. : is Wednesday by and if Mr. Del- his friend to months they it among scientific ing fow “circulate highly succeeds ft believes Mollte Fancher some superior being He belleves such be- believes the bridge because of us one ne He is a. _ nication. My - distinct * a 4 ? : 9 ie vet i. sa: nats yt BY a Pathe af oe subs called tance atmosphere and OT a , - llKe the composed cther—this ether. the is composed of sep- Each seerned T graph wire, ind drstinct parti par- molecule -of that - up the wire is subject to tne 1 ! | the otner nature Tie is ition it ha been The iit mate upon. pie po required a mospheric }; 7 * as about 4 is has ‘tual pr the upon to under- { nature. but lurther intelle« ogress part of man for him to be able stand and utilize the forces « ‘ric vibration, theric vibration. which atmosphy still] yovern turther away 1S e portionately is as 1lob.000 1s to! which l in rison with atmospuertc vibfra- tion an way we cat get something Ol} ce) the enorn amotunt | progress thé ill ol idlea mM! have ; to use etheric waves iligence ma “tg to enable u ca as a means of communicating inte whenever the natura! The waves exist and that capacity to u then where we have we will h events pon tilize t law govern removed the from ing them ave last barrier that no man instantly communi with the in other the sa persom upen our earth and , , ly . habitants auv ot the planets might ereatei LTT)C)7} ’ who have reached me | ‘7 degree ctual skill OT a ln upon ie earth 1s intellectual lite ecologic: imianev. Our nianet 1s far toe have ev: intellectual skell among ad passed 1 ' ; ; a much higher degre: nhabitants NOW eXISts but,we are We wiiere we liwher races ha c ' won that point yf det stand the simple and velopment at metallic: vibration of nature which apply it that we ca I ‘7 LO 4} law hour in to make goverus that the day, to any tf. We have partially every re use are now trying iply and ot anding at 1} succeeded in underst ‘ | . =" tr “Stn and -mak use of the more intricate ne mosphe! vibration and the time will ome when we will make as tree doubt ¢ ral rani as : Ow tiv ieregrapn the eric vivration be Loo, Then questio will taken up earnest and wi | this, shall be tinally mastered, ther will be in direct communication with p may we every anet in spact It a billion a thousand or a:nulhon but the motion be very forces and m years away, Main- time, set in nature that tain this etheric evolve or bring into existence an intel skilled to make ot vibration will, force sufficiently it. In fact I feel even now, on some of the planets, ’ ? iectuai almost certain use ot that ‘ntellectual lite this force is being utilized and the im- intellectual | | torily | teries » tions, ‘ating with every other solved iIved We all under- | ~~ OT : | The same has so far advanced that! ‘for New York from habitants -of some of the planets are en- | abled to send messages through space to each other by means of etheric vibra- tion. it is also possible that these peo- ples are doing what they can to estab- lish communication with our earth by the samte means. For what we know mes- sages may be sent here continually, ‘orl we have been unable to regeive them, for ec ne = ee ae ’ ee od ae NPS “ty Cae nae i to handle etheric vibrations. How would the knowledge benefit us? Could a code of signals be established with the inhab- ° itants of some other planet? Yes, there would be no trouble whatever about that. Those men would get together at some point on our earth’s surface and in four minutes they could have a message reag Mars, but the inhabitants‘ there could not understand it until they had experi- mented and exchanged signals” back and’ At the end of 30 forth for, say a week. days I am fully satisfied that a com- plete code of signals could be established and prearranged that-would enable them to exchange ideas across the intervening forty million miles of space, upon any subject that we now know anything * > about. ‘i With the high intellectual development - of the people of that planet, they could’ possibly tell us how to settle all our po- . itical and economic questions that now so sorely try the people of our earth. They could no doubt let us know where — “rights of one man end and those eradicate sickness, wars, pestilence, crime; povérty, the of another begin,” how to famine and maybe even death itself. With the information that we might be ablé to derive from such a source, very likely we could make the dream of Ponce de Leon an actuality and plant in the cheeks of every inhabitant of our. earth the red flag’ of health, seauty — perpetual youth. CHAS. L., DELBRIDGE._ by ~ UNSOLVED RIDDLES OF By HANS SCHARAENKER, As- tronomer of Berlin, STRONOMY has “made | wonderful progress during iwo centu- that the last ries, but in spite of the fact important discovertes have been made and many vexing questions satisfac- vet many mys- There investigu- the answered, there are heavens unsolved is field for the and calculations of Some of the un- race may become others jare, with- the an unlimited observations. of sitil future univ c astronomers of the solved riddles of the in the future, but out doubt, beyond the bounds of human ken No matter how ingenious the hvypo- theses by means of which learned men may attempt wonderful mysteries of the will always remain hypotheses be defeated by arguments, never be proven .to to explain the they which may but can hea ve ns cle, er pe Every tirae belle without, limit numberof is a like correct educated to be that tnat at fact is the present that space a | countiess person ves it is there rTnose bv nd oth- the efars every one of abiy accompanied that new forming while idering us from Aamourit accumu- is indeed are mans as Unh- stars Sun. prot planets planets are become our suns constantly disint enormous distances wh! the sun and the other of information which lated in course oO great bsut stions which are were two or vears ag What. for Instance between our sith and the seattered througn remain in through direction grated (‘ons h separate planets, the has heen Cntvuries there ers } calt surprising!) important que just answerable now as they more thousand 0 are the relations countless other Does pli if suns SySterm it in space? our solar Trae tied which or does tiie same Space, and- it moves, w THE OCEAN T “the travkless ocean.” If from New York for igated, if intelligently nav- their paths, by e is re longer iwo vessels sall Calcutta, they will follow so nearly in the same course if plotted on a @hart, will 50 miles at ny other route. that hardiy any point, diverge is true of. Let us conaider the case of a vessel bounll Liverpool. Her cap- tain might, if prepared for a constant bet- tle against adverse winter gales, select a route not very differ- ent from thai followed by ocean steamers between those ports. Otherwise he weuld follow the southern route laid down hy the. thow mikes detween. sailing directors; ‘and after bea to the. weetward a few hundred miles to meee sure of apices the. coy a : ee sila et oy, . big Ek Be oS : winds and currents ands does it travel? Astronomy says that our solar system lies in space like ah island, separated from the systems of the Milky Way, and of the other Stars by inconceiva- ble distances. The orbit through which our earth travels around the sun in one year is sO great that a fast train traveling at the rate of 60 miles an hour would have to con- tinue at that rate day and night for 340 vears to cover the distance around the or- bit. Supposing now that we represent the earth’s orbit by a ring of a diameter of 1s millimeters, the nearest star would, on the Same scale, be 2.5 kilometers distant from the ring. The Vega, in the Lyre, cording to the scale, would even 15 kilometers from the ring. of the important century in the ment the fact that our Sub ward Vega with a velocits of kilometers a second At the present time are billions of miles nearer to Vexa than 19 vears ago, and we still continue on our flight. When and where that flight be- gan: when, ond how it will end, we do not know. ia generally anceepted by astronomers star atanda still in Space but that every of them has its individual orbit. Whence the original petus of their came, What the ob- ject of the motion how and where it began, and how |i will end are questions to which sclence can g£1.e answer, Ev me + careful mathema- tical cale has come to the result tar Arcturus is rushing aloug at of 18) kilometers a second In spite au its ition ft has changed but \ears Astronomers anc immemorial haye st! whether space far it extends it ac- star Same be most discoverles consisted (one rats } ~ of the establish moves to- about of it W P whiere it that neo one imu- moto! is, i) ens of the mos ulations i> bright rronoumyY that fhe rate pene at tin enormMais “Ves, tas wT ing the Thys> inst VAM) from time questions how pners the peevii.® lied and dreams of or met “ul the ix iimited, i< he yor IS NO LONGER passing shape “4 courte te the southward, westerly far west of Madeira the winds of these latitudes wil pertalt Retween Madeira and the Canaries, hut a few hundred miles to the westward £ both, he would fan ‘ie Way across the baffling “Calms of Cancer,” and pick up the nertbeast trade winds. With thease astern and freshening every mile, he would sweep down ta the seuth and weet, and when well over toward the Weet indles, haul up to the terthward to- ward Bermuda. liere he would have te work again ecroxs the ““Calmé of Cancer. and then, with the unvertain but probehiy weatern winds of ihe Anantic coast, and with the Gulf Stream iv his fayer, he woud stand and make we port. having salled Aiton This route a ia ‘ed eee ° . anv as ts Iw « F gash 4 ’ is Be § eng. oe a * — “+ <A . + Poa P ASTRONOMY. the most sanguine scientist that those questions will ever be answered. — One of the most interesting problems to which the careful observation of the Milky Way led is that in regard to the. nature, origin, and future of the nebulae and nebu- lous stars, composing that luminous band, Some of those’ nebulae have been found to consist of clusters of stars, so distant from us and apparently so close together that their light merges into anh indistinct, neb- ulous spot. Other nebulae, as has been determined by special analysis, consist of immense masses of whi ® hot gas and may be suns in the first stage of development. ur solar system still offers many une- solved puzzling problems. One of the most important for us is that concerning the source of heat emanating from the sun, The most generally accepted theory ta that the heat is liberated by the gradual con- traction of the sun's mass, and it is be- lieved that it will require many millions of years before our sun has become so dense that the heat emanating from it will Ho longer suffice for the existence of any form | of life upon our earth. Our earth receives and absorbs but an infinitesimal part of the light and heat emanating from the sun. What becomes of the test of the light and heat rays is not known. The sun's protub- erances and corona are other puzzles uae solved. In spite of the remarkable Improvements in our telescopes we know practically neth- ing of existing upon even those us. Even . the conditions nearest the pinnets lo whether utmosphere has not been definitely? an- although certain discoveries transit observations seem to question, “ati aw ered, during recent speak Uther light in onsolved mysteries are the polar and the zodiacal light, bee r" offered. eee — re ere: TRACKLESS. ae —- they are enabled ta That subject is so’far in advance — Venus ia surrounded by 7 favor of the atmosphere theory. +o eee for whieh no -°) of satisfactory theoretical explanation has yet ~~ te ve Bot In order to insure the areaicst oouath : safety in é¢rossing the Notth Atlante ocean. RP between the United Stutes and Kurope, the vessels of the pripcipal steamship com- panies follow the common track, This rqute + inid down on the monthly pilot, charts tes sued by the Unfted States bh : office on the first day of every month. — Hesides the imdieated route to be fole aa lowed by the steamers the ~Wwhich can generally can be : asking—contatins information as to t 8 course to be ateered by sailing - graphically represents the and _ direction of the winds | pected during the mgnthe | thon of so to: eee i Sees te or. + he ay q: “¢ “y ¥ r by “i

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=? ee gy re gt eae» f° eo ee Pa qr? ae rs _ peals. one of the cleverest | England. bank in the country. - tm the Pemberton Bank. He appointed Al- ‘Bert B. Butler, a brother of one of the di- | phates, chlorides, potassium, etc. SUNDAY “MORNING—OT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 11, 1900 JEWETT, BANK WRECKER, FALLEN NAPOLEON OF FINANC Roepe ctoa io ecodco eo eceecoaioes > The Life Story of a Man Who Made a Wonderful Success of Crooked Meth- ods and Is:Now Reflecting on His: Sins in the Prison to Which Condemned. LAWRENCE, Mass., Nov. 7. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. FTER battling for years with the A powers that finally forced him to ruin, William 8. Jewett, once presi- dent of five national banks, is now at the age of 35 a United States prisoner in the Lawrence jail, within a stone's throw of the humble dwelling in which he was born. Young as he is, Jewett has played with banks as a child plays with marbles; has juggled them, left their treasuries empty and their patrons ruined. He was convicted two years ago for mis- appropriating the funds of the Lake Na- tional Bank at Wo!lfboro, N. H. He bought stock enough to elect himself president, voted to liquidate, elected himself liquidat- ing agent, sold the bank building, took the money, bonds and securities and went home to Lawrence. He literally stole the bank, building and all. Four years ago Jewett was arrested for the theft. He was tried two years later. Convicted, he was found guilty and sen- tenced to seven years in jail. His counsel took the case to the Circuit Court of Ap- The sentence was affirmed. Then a motion for a new trial was made. This was denied and Jewett was called in for sentence. It was imposed by Judge Brown of the United States Circuit Court in Bos- ton. Ten years ago Jewett was recognized as financiers in New His name was known to every He began life without a dollar. At 2 he was president of two banks. Two years lajer he was president of five, one of which he founded. He made it his business to buy and sell banks. F'- ‘nancial institutions whose years far ex- ceeded his own were toys in his hands. Bank directors. were puppets whom he . m@ved to sult his convenience. Jewett's plan was to get control of bank stock, elect himself president, vote to lend *himself the bank's surplus on his personal note, force a failure and pocket the outfit. Banks with small capital stock, but having a big surplus, were his particular prey. ' After securing all the finds in this way from one bank he would work the same game upon another. After a few deals he got to be feared by bank directors. They refused to let him secure an interest in any bank where it was possible to prevent him. - He was registered in the treasury depart- ment at Washington as a bank wrecker. Jewett took advantage of this widespread fear. He would secure a list of bank stock- holders, slip among them in a quiet way, buy their stock until he had enough to give him voting power, then swoop down upon the bank and threaten to take charge. Almost invariably the directors would . buy him off by paying a big bonus for his stock. Bankers everywhere admit that he was the most resourceful financier in the Unit- ed States. That he is at last behind prison “bars even now is a surprise to many bank- ers. It was thought that ,he would con- trive to escape Jail, notwithstanding his conviction, as he managed so well to delay the prosecution. Throughout the prosecution one man has been Jewett's most relentless accuser. He is Congressman William 8S. Knox of the Fifth Essex district. At one time Knox and Jewett were close friends. Knox suc- ceeded Jewett as president of the Arling- ton National Bank at Lawrence. The bank held thousands of dollars in Jewett's notes. Knox made an effort to collect and Incurred Jewett's hatred. The notes were never collected, but Jewett's downfall is directly traceable to this transaction. Jewett was born in Lawrence 35 years ago. His ability manifested itself when he was attending public school.. He could play marbies better than any of his companions. But he had no marbles. He offered other boys five marbles for every 20 they would loan him. In a short time he had nearly all the marbles in school, having secured them as loans. With this capital he visited other schools, and, playing a stiff game, soon acquired.a big surplus. Jewett was in a reminiscent mood on hia way from the courtroom in Boston to Law- rence and laughed ‘quietly as he related this little incident of -his schoolboy enter- At 3 Jewett was a clerk in a furniture | Store in Lawrence. He conceived the idea | of buying banks. He had his plans well | laid. He approached a-prominent man and | unfolded his scheme. It was a daring plot, but the possibilities were great. This man advariced the money to Jewett to buy stock in the Methuen National Bank. Jewett at once interviewed every small stockholder and acquired enough stock to, be a factor in the bank's affair. The directors took fright. They realized hat a beardliess boy had demdnstrated iimself to be something of a Napoleon in inance and that he stood a good chance f securing the présidency. Thén Jewett | rent to theni with a proposition and they } ought~him out, paying a handsome bo- | us. The succes of the first deal imbued Jew- | ‘t with greater confidence and secured him wore money from his backer. On his sug- ef estion a syndicate was formed*whose ob- set was to wreck.banks for profit. Jew- ¢ t was the prime mover. His first field of dSperation was the Pem- b» rton National Bank, which he entered the same way as the Methuen Bank, going ® far, however, as to become its president. Tiw Pemberton bank was an old one and had a big surplus. He wrecked it, and, ac- cording to all accounts, cleared for himself $160,000. ‘While president of the Pemberton Bank, Jewett started the Arlington Nationa! Bank in the same city. This bank is now ‘one of the most solvent institutions in the country. It was started by Jewett with $100,000. For directors he secured Congress- man Knox, Joshua Higgins and Franklin Butler. He made himself president. Jew- ett never put a dollar of his own moncy into the Arlington, but he was the most ) ve agent of the institution. He quick- secured large deposits from the Law- ol4 acquaintances who were depositors /sea water as required. He Has Been rectors, cashier, and made him his protege. The younger Butler is described as 4 good-natured, honest, confiding individual. It was not long before the president of the Arlington National Bank Nad his cashier badly balled up tin his accounts. had access to the mofey. Butler found himself $10,000 behind’/and at a loss to ac- count for the shortage he appealed to Jew- ett for help. Jewett did help him, but as Butler con- tinued to become -more involved his pride and fear of disgrace drove him to suicide. The cashier shot himself and his family blame Jewett. The directors of the Arlington by (that time Avere tired of Jewett. They tried to get. rid of him on the pretext that he could net be president of the Pemberton and Ar- fington Banks at the same time and do credit to both. However, he would not be forced out. Finally’ they bought him off. No sooner was Jewett out of. the Arling- ton than it was found that he had been quietly buying stock in five other banks. These were the Windsor National Bank of Vermont, the Edgartown National Bank of Vinevard Haven, the Essex National Bank of Haverhill, the Lake National Bank of Amesbury, Mass. In eé@very case he sue- ceeded in having himself made president. The Edgartown, Essex and -Amesbury banks were wrecked on the same iines as the Arlington Bank in Lawrence and each bought Jewett off at.a big. bonus. his Waterloo in Wo!fboro, N. H., wrecked the Lake National Bank. The wrecking looked like a gold mine for Jewett, but it proved a gold brick, for the surplus, although nominally large, rep- | resented securities ail but worthless. | Then he borrowed $10,000 from the Arling- | ton through its president, Congressman | Knox, giving him as collatera! 100 shares of the Lake Bank. He afterward pledged %5 more shares on this note. when he This stock was assigned in blank, but the assignment was not recorded on the books and Jewett ad- | mitted that tn October, 1895, he made oath | that he owed the Arlington National Bank | this $10,000. The Arlington never received a | cent of dividends on account of the 126 Shares they held, but he appropriated ev- erything for his own use. Then, gitar s liquidating the Lake National Bank, he ap- | pointed himself liquidating agent and stole | the bank. The warrant for Jewett's arrest was | sworn out on the complaint of Fredcrick L.. Leighton, cashier of the Arlington Bank, four years ago. On that Indictment Judge Brown in March, 1899, sentenced Jewett to seven years’ imprisonment and now he has reaffirmed that sentence. In Jewett’s palnmty days his check was g004 for $700,000. Today he is without money and his friends have left him:in his trouble. The only’ property that he represents is) the Sun-American, a morning and evening | newspaper published tn Lawrence. He in- | tends to edit these papers from the jail. He bought the newspaper plant from the | late Maj. Merrill, insurance commissioner | of Massachusetts, seven years ago. In the hope that Congressman Knox would intercede in his behalf in the Fed- | eral courts, Jewett has directed the force of his newspapers to help Knox's canvass |’ for Congress. But immediately after Knox was elected four years ago Jewett was indicted on 9% counts by the grandjury. After Knox's election two years ago Jewett's case was put in court and he was convicted. | Now that Jewett is in jail he may use his newspapers to betray the man that backed him in his schemes and it is rumored that many men in this city are passing sleepless nights. MOUNTA NS OF SALT IN AUSTRALIA. MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept. 20. Special Correspcndence of the Sunday Je we tts IN | Miss ANNEHARIGAN } : MIT JOSEPH, Mo. 7 Hie met | \——— Piss Aary D- Burt ( OxForp, /\I5s. —.. Sy — ISS BLANCHE HERMAN of Vicks- burg, Miss., is one of the most at- tractive young women in that city. —— ee —E — THE INTELL (**s horses communicate thought? Here is a case that seems to prove it: A Cs clergyman tells me this won- derful horse story—the truth of which, tak- ing into account the character of the nar- rator and the fact that he is a trained ob- server, cannot be doubted. He has owned for years a span of horses whose affection for each other has led their master to name them David and Jonathan. ———— ee PHOTOGRAPHS FROM NEARBY CITIES — ~ ‘Titi 1 Miss por HERMAN "ar SPRINGS ARK. gd VICKSOUR MISS, yiya Miss Lizzie. GLENNT i PP et we se ihe ai iss) Tas SN ar it = a s , ; ; J ‘ : tore ) Liss a , Mga . Z isis Bessve Koanes LUNE ve Newie Srovt, OXFORD J*\ISS. OXFORD, LTS 3S. ~~. , LY — A “Princess Bénnie,” soon to be given by ORE? FE ae home talent. — ; — Miss Lizzie Lee Glenn of . Mammoth cipal part in the presentation of the opera Springs, Ark., has just graduated in music She is a singer of much promise, being pos- She will take a prin- ONG hal | Wag. i ‘-_ rrr s 2 Where the Sunday Post- Dispatch Has Many Readers. - o~ ro Noev. Fomrety\i R Se ee yi | 3 SiO Ya o; Laws —_ < from a Little Rock conservatory and her friends‘ predict for her a brilliant future. She has educated herself and is a young woman of rare ability. GENCE OF ANIMALS. When one of the horses !s away the other the other horse reaches this cross-roads on is restless and disinclined to eat. the return trip. For at that moment the The clergyman lives some eight or ten horse at home gives a whinny of deep satis- miles away from a large town, to which it faction and evident greeting and proceeds is necessary to send frequently. At a dis- t» munch his hay contentedly. The clergy- tance of about four miles from the clergy- man assures me that he has made this ob- man’s house, on the road to town,. is a servation many times and that he has many cross-roads. By carefully noting the time witnesses to the truth of it: When he has and having his messenger do the same, the driven to:town himself he has had others clergyman has discovered that the horse re- watch and listen to the horse at home. at home in the st table knows when He says. ‘“‘I have known what I have - “5 = ———p maining ee — Post-Dispatch. _ MMENSE salt gardens have recently been established in the neighborhood of Geelong, along the bay of Sting- aree, in Queensland. The site was, until recently, a barren waste of swamp and samphire scrub and thought good for noth- ing whatever. The present however, of interest, employing a large number of men and turning out a valuable commbdd- | ify, with the sea wator-as their raw ma- terial. The works, or salt gardens, present the appearance of a chess board of shallow tanks. About 300 acresi are cut up in this way by miles of walls, the tanks, or ‘‘pad- docks,’’ condensers and crystallizers vary from one to fifty acres in size, and there are about 10 of them. The whole area un- der use is cut off from the sea by a large wall, containing sluice gates, to admit the The dividing walls | keep the water uniformly spread over the ground, presenting all the surface possible to the evaporating action of the sun and wind. The rainfall is an important item: the average is the lowest at the site chosen of any point on the whale coast. When the water enters through the sluice gates it is held in thse largest paddocks until the evaporation raises its density con- siderably. It is then, by smaller sluices, run into, or pumped up on to higher lev els, called condensers. Here it remains untii! the evaporation raises the density to that of the brine, and by this time it has lost many impurities (such as lime) which, as the water gets denser, are deposited. Fhen the manager knows by testing with a hydrometer that the brine is ready for the crystallizers, which have already had their bottoms leveled at a uniform depth, And as the evaporation goes on and the water be- comes too dense to hold the salt and de- posits it in beautiful crystals on the bot- tom, forming a layer several inches thick. Again using a hydrometer the manager knows when the water has lost all the salt it will give up in a pure state: and when this point is reached the remaining water is drained off. This residue is:called moth- ‘-liquor, and contains Magnesium, sul- proprietors, |. have converiéti it into a place+” ARCHITECTURE AT THE BUFFALO EXPOSITION, & SSM SA dahasedenaceets ae 2 Vey ay BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. <. ‘pecial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. T the Pan-American Exposition printing and all the allied industries will be classed under the genera! dl- vision of graphic arts. The exhibits in this division will comprise paper, printing, en- graving, bookbinding and similar indus- tries At the Chicago World's Fair and oth- er great expositions these groups constitut- ing the graphic arts were divided and scat- tered in various buildings in such a way as very materially to destroy their value to the craft and their interest in the eyes of the general public. At. the Pan-American Exposition they will be so massed and ar- ranged as to CONSTIEES | a uniform and im- pressive total. Printing like all other great inventions which have been tho accompaniments of expanding civilization, has grown step by step. Gr@dually, apparently insuperable ob- stacles have been cleared away. The old screw hand press of Gutenberg on -which were laboriously worked off a few hundred copies a day, has slowly developed Into the gigantic octuple steam color press, which today prints 100,000 eight-page newspapers an hour, and even steam as a motive power .s being supplanted by electricity, which is jestined to play an important part in the expansion of the newspaper-producing in- lustry. Instead of paper and printing Inks being ‘elegated to the department of manufac- | tures, printing and paper-making to ma- | produce store of C, Walters & Co.. on Com- ' merce gtreet, Newark, N. J. Graphic Arts Building at the Pan-American Exposition. | chinery, books and bookbindery and lilus- ods and processes for accomnlishing the trative engravings to liberal arts, and thus best results in paper-making, printing, en scattered tllogically and ineffectually, they graving and bookbinding. Here will be and all that can be properly comprised in shown the various operations of type-mak- the division of graphic arts will be gathered ing, electrotyping, stereotyping, typeset- together, grouped ang classed at the Pan- ting, photo and other engraving, folding, American so as to form a complete, com- perforating, bookbinding, envelope and bag prehensive and yet unified display. For this making, with printing presses and special | purpose two buildings, adjoining, will be machinery of the craft. A notable feature utilized. of the building will be that it will be lighted One of these, designed by Peabody & in such a manner that each exhibit item Stearns of Boston, will be the graphic arts may be carefully examined in detail. gaiiery, which will be one of the most The graphic arts building and workshop | beautiful and attractive buildings on the will be the Mecca of all visitors engaged in grounds, 150 feet square, with a delightful paper-making, printing, engraving and al- outlook in all directions on flowers, foun- lied industries and the fact that the United tains, lawns and statuary, on one side through a fine conservatory ers Association and the leading from the main horticultural build- Electrotypers, the National Editorial A®*- ing. The scheme of the architecture, struc- sociation and many other editorial associa- ture and lighting of this building will be tions are to meet in Buffalo during the Ex- suggestive of an art gallery, which it will position period next year will certainly be, in fact, as in it will be groyped the augment the professional as well as the finished results of the art and skill of the general interest which will be taken in this | paper-maker, printer, engraver and the unique division of the Exposition. bookbinder., There will also be historical relics and such objects of interest related been assigned to Mr. T” to the allied industries as will serve fully who is also superinte to exemplify thém. It is expected that this of machinery, trans graphic arts gallery with its spec bs 4 Moore, ‘ aw isions rdna -_ bs # man Boner Fe re yihg the ‘nder his # imens of Mr. Moore is a ! fine printing, engraving and bookbinding, great experience will vie with the fine arts gallery proper has had especial in its interest and attractiveness to the requirements of | public. Adjoining the gallery on the north charge. His asi especially will be the workshop of the graphic arts, of the graphic the weli- a building about 180x70 feet, designed by known Buffalc © Richmone Carrere & Hastings of New York, in which C. Hill, who ! ed with the will be installed the working exhibits, ma- Pan-America Ne ite inees chjnery, etc., illustrating the means, meth- tion. - INSTANCES COLLECTED BY | looked happier and .tried te purr a little, | Warren, and approached Typothetae of America, the Photo-Engrav- | Association of | (sought death. The general direction of +' vision has | [ ] preponderance of w V. CHARLES ADAMS. described to occur when there were four feet of snow on the ground.” He asks: “Are we to attribute this to a superhuman acuteness of hearing or has the horse a sense more than man?” ERHAPS the cat that Mrs. 8S. A. J. p of Claremont, N. H., has written me about, committed suicide. Per- haps it was simply stubborn. At all events, it is a melancholy story that is worth tell- ine A friend gave me,’ writes Mrs. 8. A. J., ‘a large gray zebra cat, which was only a few months old. As he gave the cat to i he said, ‘You will always have to buy beefsteak | for him and give it to him raw, for he won ‘t eat anything else.’ “I said that I thought not. “But my friend replied: ‘You will see that he will die before he will eat anything else. “LT insisted, however, that I could cure the young gourmand. ‘The cat seemed to like me and purred away contentedly. Soaon I offered him some milk. He regarded it with scorn. Then I gave him cooked meat from our table. Indignation! T tried everything the house contained, but to no purpose. He absolute- ly would touch nothing. I tried all sorts of meat—chicken—and everything except beefsteak. The days went cn and the poor fellow grew so thin and looked so sad that I could bear it no longer and placed be- fore him the long-desired beefsteak. He Wear. Disguises. — ; ' Facts About Four-Footed Inhab« itants of the Forest’Set Forth for the Sunday Post-Dis- patch by an Eminent Naturalist. BY ERNEST INGERSOLL. NE of the commonest birds is the whippoorwill, yet, though constant- ly heard, he is rarely seen. This is because he goes abroad only in the hours of darkness and during daylight retires to some darkish place in the woods, where - sits and sleeps. He does not seek security ther by hia- ing, but squats upon a log. His plumage is mottled graw and brown, like old bark, yet this would not suffice to conceal him is he sat crosswise, as birds generally do, so he sits lengthwise and at once falls in the ap- pearance of a stub of a broken branch. He disguises himself as a “bump on a log."’ But some of his relatives in other parts of the world do even better. Down in the Antilles there is a goat sucker, as all of this family are called, though none really ~ the goats of their milk—which ts abr during the day, flitting from stump stump, for it chooses only to alight’ upo. dead stubs. The instant it thinks itseif observed it straightens up, stiffens every muscle and becomes to the eye merely & spike or splinter of Its perch. A large Australian relative, the “mores* pork,’’ does this trick so well and quickly that you may almost touch the bird with your cane in pointing it out to a friend, yet the chances are that he will be unable to see it—in fact, more than one person has placed his hand upon the “more-pork,” perched upon some fence, without suspect- ing that it was anything more than a knot. Both these birds maintain their rigid dis- gulses as long as any reason’for alarm re- mains and few lose their lives from hawks. An African member of the faniily is very conspicugus when it files about in tHe dusk by reason of a long, bright feather stream- ing from its wings, and it would be in con- stant peril of discovery and destruction when at rest during the day did it not hide these tell-tale plumes. So it rests in the grass and lifts its two long wing feath- ers strang up, where they nod and quiver among the heads of the grasses, with which they match so perfectly as never to be no- ticed. A fish whose name is out of memory at this moment, but doesn’t matter, has its fringes which give it a most shredded, dis- reputable appearance when out of water or swimming In a clear place, but [t never does swim naturally in a clear place, but dwells in the midst of floating seaweed, and so dis- guises itself as a part of the wavering veg- etation about it that its enemies srust search vefy carefully for it. It is with the same prudence that the slender and defenseless pipefish disguises himself as a sea plant, standing almost continuously on his head among the eel grass, where he becomes simply another blade in the little forest of the seashore. The bittern does the same thing when, fearing discovery, he stands with out- stretched neck and bill pointing straight toward the sky, as motionless as a statue as long as you keep quiet. He has taken advantage of his stripes imitating the up- right rushes and their shadows and so disguised himself as a bit of march, a if you walk slowly around him he will turn as if on a pivot and so make no alteration either in his attitude or-aspect. In conse- quence many a ailent bittern ig never seen at all. In a somewhat similar way to the sea- weed-haunting fishes mentioned above the South American river turtle, called mata mata, assumes a disguise which enables it not only to escape its enemy, the alligator, but to secure its own prey of fish and little reptiles. Its shell Is dark colored and rough, so that it i's imperceptible among the aquatic vegetation amid which the an- imal lurks, and all over its brown-biack head and long netk, outstretched and ready to seize its victims, grow a multitude of strings and knobs of dark skin which soe but he was too weak to eat and now could | not. I tried him with the smallest bits and | did my utmost to have him eat ft. But it was too late, and to my horror he lay down and died, before my eves! “If I had been instrumental in hanging | -anybody I couldn't have felt worse. All | this took place in a bit over a week, but it haunted me for months—yes—years."’ of a dog that’ committed suicide, and | HAVE myself investigated ‘this story found it true., The dog's name was Dewey. was only a mongrel. But he with some sort of re- | semblance,to a fox ‘terrior. : One day Dewey wandered into the He stepped on a kitten. The kitten squalled. Its mother, who was snoozing on the top of a barrel, leaped on Dewey's back and gave him one of the most thorough trouncings a dog ever | received from a cat. Dewey rushed from the store, made for | the Morris canal and leaped into the water. | |Though he was an expert swimmer from | long practice, he allowed himself to sink. Hie was a great favorite with the laborers | about the produce stores and the market, which latter spans the canal immediately | above where he made his plunge. George without stopping to remove even his coat, plunged tn to save the dog, but although he could not prevent his body from being taken from the water, Dewey refused to be saved. He died immediately after being laid on the bank. And 1 am convinced that Dewey is not the only quadruped that has deliberately There are trials too great even for dogs té bear. WOMEN RULE HALF THE WORLD. | ("tama race te more than half the human race is ruled by women. Two women—the Empress Dowager of China and the Queen of England—alone govern about half the entire popuiation of the world. The third in Importance Is young Queen Wilhelmina of Holland, whose home land numbers less than 56,000,000 souls, but whose colonies have 30,000,000. Spain ts ruled by a woman, Queen Regent Christina, in the minority of her son. It is expected that the Queen mother Margherita wili have great influence over her son's kingdom, but her case is not needed to 2p gh yet precisely imitate a plant stem that often a fish will swim unsuspectingly right into his jaws The great cayman himself may be said to assume the appearance of a knobbed or slimy drift log, as he lies on the mud of the river margin or floats motionless at the surface of the water, and’not only has many an animal walked or swam within his reach without a thought of his presence, but man himself is frequently decelved. Very different in circumstances, but the same in intent, is the disguise of the sloth as a bunch of ‘‘old man’s beard’’ moag, for as he hangs after his manner from the underside of a limb tn a Brazilian forest,” his coarse gray hair so perfectly resem- bles the mossy draping of the trees that no casual eye would suspect that a living animal was there in place of it. ; Occasionally in late summer, when my eyes are fixed, perhaps in idle gaze, upon @ bush, I am startled to see a twig suddenly walk off, and thus I find I have been look- ling at a walking-stick insect without see- ing it. This is a relation of the grasshop- per which is drawn out unt{l its body, gray or Hight brown tn color, looks much like @ stick from two to six inches long, and its | legs are prolonged into wiry appendages. ~ eg In the tropics. a -the walking-sticks are large, varied and equally dry and twig-iike. numerous, and Alfred Russell Wallace telle of one which he found In the East Indies — whose body was covered by little greents® excrescences that perfectly resembled ~ kind of wood moss eommon on the trees — there, so much so that even the sharp-eyed Dyaks were completely deceived. These dry, stick-like insects walk slowly about the twigs of trees, feeding upon the juices of the bark, and have no means of defense against nor escape from birds, monkeys and other Insect-eaters except to trust to their invisibility. and butterflies to assume the disguises of a dead leaf whenever they rest. Every one knows that as a rule moths are dully col- ored on the upper side of their wings, which lie out fat when the moth is at rest, | as in butterflies the brilliant tints are the upp r side. whi e the under side is ly colored—a fact which goes with the ordi- _— nary habit of butterfiles of sitting a ee % oar + fins and tail prolonged into queer ragged . a \ ; a »~ a. RE Is 0 GOD teem

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, . s ° . a m -* : - - P . . 4 4 “ Sa! ney ‘ » _.°" r : 7 be nA ‘ wt Pan Oe, ‘ aoa \ J nny a pe ty 7 > * pe? Le } ” ra, ' " - i] ke! ‘ > . Py * a Sd a a > f ew oe g >’ 7"? ys M4 * > ; . ‘i ‘ ‘a ie +e Le te a , a 8 e's o ; - >» Whale 1! _". 7? 8 i 4 “ j we a, : Fug - . ’ "eS? , P . P , : ; ’ . ; 77 : a. , : C “ > : : = ” ” . ? « Tw" — - eee ea a a a a a ee FROM SURGEONS IN EUROPE wx S - 4 % _* > a a ‘ ‘ © SWAMI ! \\ 2 VIVEKANANDAC_@ C all flerce emotion, greatest of Carmens be- she is Carmen in the flesh. Heedlesse no longer. Poor, tortured, frightened Calve, all her joy. of life turned into terror of the surgeon’s knife. The fiat had gone forth.- Fear pursued her night and day. Her very vitality, her very. lack of self-discipline, were her ene- mies. ILIler fancy pictured an operation in colors of unimaginable horror. As a hunted animal betakes itself to any refuge that seems to offer Calve plunged into the Leggett household—and -the sur- geons were left at bay. cause With the combined -superstition of peas- ant and artist she yielded herself to the minjstrations of Mrs. Leggett’s proteges. Mrs. Weldon magnetized her and went into trancés over her. The Swami taught her the Vedanta philosophy and dieted her for the higher spiritual life. It was exquisitely comforting. The vi- sion of a hospital, of knives, surgeons in long white aprons gradually faded. For Calve had faith. Yes, she had faith. her wild blood that she should in magic before medicine, spells before science—she, the student of horoscopes, the mainstay of astrologers. Many another had brought faith into the Leggett household—ruling sovereigns, they say, Sara Bernhardt, Princess Demidoff, celebrities of all kinds. Faith was the fa- miliar spirit of the place; one drank it in with the atmosphere But all the faith of all the other Swami and Weldon disciptes paled into insignifi- or lt was in believe a ANDERE 2 ; es mre ™ P| oie > a 4° Fes Ths nay means ‘rah’ also means thought. You understand—sight and thought—the eyes and the consciousness. All knowledge comes through that. So Zangwill—and he did not They say I l wrote. English—with need to correct look lke him—that is, when my hair is long. A man say to me once: ‘You are brothers.’ “Zangwiil is a good man. I think much of him.”’ The little old man draws back his chair until the shadows of the ghetto almost en- velop him. The tmagination tricks the mind into the belief that there is something su- pernatural about him. He begins to chat- ter again: “Ten years I was with Laurence Oli- phant in Palestine. We were like father and son—you understand, I call him ‘papa.’ I was the beginner of the Zionist move- ment. One day I say to him: “*Papa, I have a mission to go to the pyramids. ‘I had nothing to go with. turbed. I say to him: “*l will provide for. I, will come back. But I must go now, for I have a missign.’ “He places me with an Englishman and we come to Joppa. There I am walking in the streets when I meet a little fat man I never have seen before. He asks me(for pb light—you understand. I give it to him. He says: He was dis- drink a glass of wine together.’ “We go. He is one of a French expedi- tion going to the pyramids. He takes a liking to me. I go to the pyramids with him. I am provided for. I return to Oll- phant when my mission !s accomplished and | say: **You see, papa, 1 was provided for.’ “Shortly ago 1 was living in Phenix, Ariz. Suddenly I say to my people: ‘‘*l will go and get married.’ “They laughed. They said: “‘*Who will marry you, you little black Jew?’ “I say: ‘“ ‘No matter. You will see.’ ‘“T look within myself and I know it will wish. There if he knows himsevf. as i do come about me ing one cannot l say to myself: breeches for your will come even understand—it “*You havent legs, but—you about.’ “Tl eome to Denver. I| get married there.” Which as.a matter of fact is true.imber has not only been recently married there, but to an American girl of beauty and in- telligence. He roils another cigareéette—more deftiy than any ‘“greaser’” ever turned one on the Gila River. This is his philiosops: “You say you had a warning of some- thing that was going to happen to you- that did reaily happen afterward. You do not understand why or how you were warned. li will tell. you-see? You say when you were warned the prespiration broke out over your body, your clothes were moist. I will tell you. “You read Job—you read the book of Job—give me «a Bible’’—none could be found. “Very well—-it is godd—you read Job. Is Job not asked: “ ‘How thy garments are warm, when he quieteth the earth by the south wind?’ “Eh? You see? How his garments were warm—moist—when even yet the wind was quiet in the south—quiet in the direction from which the rain comes. There was no rain—yet his garments were warmil-—wet. How should he understand this—how shouid Job understand—but through himeelf, is noth-. through his consclousness-So with you. Your consciousness—your other self—fore- saw long before your physical self, what wis coming~—what was to happen. You understarg@l—your consciousness, If you study, think, Wearn, sees all, knows all. Read Job—a great book. - “I foretold the death of President Faure. I write music, although I never studied music. A year ago I foretold something. Bee—I wrote: : e ; “A year from now our flag will be planted On # land which we have not’ wanted, “See—that’'s China. I foresaw that. It has all come true. I told how England and the Boers would fight end many other things. I know.” Imber has written several books. Among them are ‘Treasures of Ancient Jerusa- lem,’ ‘Unpublished ‘Legends and Folk Lore of Ancient Hebrews, Written 10 Years Be- fore Christ;"' “Education of the Taimud,” printed by the United States government; - “Music of the Ghetto.” His eyes biink as he says: “I have not printed yet my ‘Revelation; of the Mahatma. 1 could bave sold tt far’ so much, but my wile says, - "Nd, let me have it for my dowry. Very well ~—what is money? I do "4 write Books for revenue, | never wrote oat aps fan mone and then I was taken s.ck in St, Loub I will never do that again. _! write for 0 truth, te be simple, to be plalu. VW amt money? I do not need it. * Ny 4d ge where I will. The truth ts better " ' This wanderer in all iands ta. He has worked with Laurence and Alice Oliphant. He hes been Zionist movement from its icy. has known men and things. He haa’ when he could not ride. He oo PN | 4 does not know. The thin, brown finge nervously twist the cigarette, The shoul ders move up and down. He looks ow the gloom of the ghetto through windows black with the dust of ages, . “You understand--know shyself. That ts — al), Money is pothing. Life-you under . stand—is everyth ” F

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SUNDAY MORN ING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —NOVEMBER. 11, 1900. i " LONGEST « SHORTEST LETTER CARRIERS ROUTES | SHSSSSSSSOSSHL OS SSOO OOS OSS One Man Delivers Mail in a Portion of One Office Building and Another Must Drive 25 Miles Each Day ILLIAM C. JOHNSON of 433 Juni- etta street carries mail upon the shortest route tn the city of St. Louls, and John Stiften of S28 Bates ave- nue Gelivers mall upon the longest route In their way they are “the long man and the short man.”’ There are mall carriers tn St whom the moods of the weather have neither terrors nor foys. They do not oare if it enowks:; they will trudge through none of {t. They do not care tf the sun ts bright; they will see none of !t. Theirs ts wholly an tndoor work, for they deliver mall in the great office bulldings of St. Louls, where the day's maf! ts tn a ein- gie building greater than the day's maf in many a county of Missourt. Postman Johnson is one of these. His route is the Haquitable bullding. At Sixth and Locust,” and while he ts Gelivering 130 pounds, or 7s pieces, of mall in that building, Postman Stiften, out itn is covering « Toute for single the mounted police district, big corner of St. Louls and delivering 2400 pleces of mall. Stiften covers his route twice a day and travels twenty-five miles; Johnson covers his route six times a day and walks two blocks each way to his building and then Gown the ten stairways of the bullding six times, making sixty stairwags in all. Because of the short distance between the Equitable bullding and the postoffice (two blocks) and the short hallways of the Equitable, Johnson covers less ground than any other mail carrier in St. Louls. Yet he carries the most mail, so much that some Gays he can only take the letters and a mail wagon must deliver the * A mall carrier works eight hours a day. In this time the carrier in the fesidence dis- trict of the city walks many miles; the carrier in the country rides over the fifth part of a county. But in the big office building of the city the carrier! works eight hours delivering the daily mail in a single building, which does not cover the part of a block. And he carries more than any other carrier in the postal serv- papers. fourth mail ice. Frank Keenoy of 3111 the postman at the Union Trust building, has that building for his route. He into it six times a day and spends an hour ach ‘time delivering mail to the tenants. He walks through 40 hallways six times a day, or 240 hallways in all: he descends W Stairways; his feet touch 18 steps, he peentrates every nook corner, into every corner-hid wing; the bitter and sweet, and he leaves in his wake men pulling their hair Magazine strect, goes into and he brings alike and rubbing to Cover His Route. tee eet GOON The shortest route in the city is one carrier must drive 124 miles on pieces of mail daily. thelr hands for joy; he sees the man who and runs through it a burning to the man so imperturbable th&t he gets his mail eagerly with curiosity see what is there: find.in his mall] an assurance that the whorid was within eight minutes of its end: ‘the man who scowls habitually that he would frown at a page informing him that he had just inherited the earth, and the man who would laugh though an expert de- clared his Belgian hares a very ordinary lot of jack rabbits, fit food for the neizgh- borhood cats. And all the time -the ma}! carrier has been within a stone's throw of the point at which he started. The collection of the mail of a big office biutiding is an easy‘wmatter compared with its distribution. The Yetters descend to the ground floor through a chute and the collec- tor empties these six times a day when he completes each of his distributing trips. William Sacks Is the superintendent ‘of ulation at the St. Louis postoffice. He knows where the mail goes, whe takes It there and who gets it. He told the Sunday Post-Dispatch about the mail, the enor- mous quantities of mail hit ndled by would not even grunt to unguestionable SO cire the to the in extreme South St. Louis, where each dellvery, carrying about 2400 postoffice for the big office buitdings of St. Louls, By WILLIAM SACHS. HiEe. big office building brought to' the ‘3 postoffice the for carriers whose routes are confined to one or to two bulldings. [It was impossible to distribute the mail in any other way. A building receiving five or six thousand let- ters a day requires the undivided atttention of carrier.. Our carriers work eight hours a Gay. In the principal business dis- trict we make six daily deliveries of mail Six times a day through _the largest buildings in the city is as much. as carrier can do. The Equitable, Union and Lincoln Trust and Chemical and gome of other principal buildings receive all the way from five to eight thousand letters a day. Each of these has a carrier, whose work is ned to one building. This carrier leaves the ofiice at 7:15 o'clock fn the morning for his first trip. He is ordinarily well loaded. Unless he has mail for which there is need for immediate delivery, he takes the elevator top floor and works down, de livering — —_——— necessity one one con The Equitable Building has a population of 500 and every day receives 7800 pieces of mail which one carrier delivers. @-+- Name of Building. Equitable ‘Lincoln Century Wainwright Fullerton Union Trust 4 @¢ Chemical + > ° + > a > ST. LOUIS BUILDINGS THAT ARE POSTAL ROUTES ? Pieces of Mail Daily. O00) (i. TUL 7th oo 4 o-oo 3% People in Bldg. HOO 2 OW) 1.500 2 O00 ? O00 2 O00 » 000 ~@—-@ © @ @¢ @ @ -#- + +--+ -¢ + ¢ © ¢ 0 ooo o—_o__# -¢ +¢ 6 +6 ——— 0-0» One rounaof any one hour of per- the mail as he goes. of the big buildings consumes an the carrier time. He must make a sonal delivery. He must go himself to.each office for which there is mail. He cannot hand mail to persons going down the hall- way and ask that this or. that be ‘‘thrown into 406."’ quantity of mail a big building re- is governed entirely by the business of the tenants. Railway companies receive more matl than any other considerable busi- ness. Insurance companies receive a great deal. The Equitable building is an fllus- tration of the truth of this. We send more mail to » the E quit ible building than to any The ceives In the Union Trust Bullding there are ‘dail 2000 eens to whi an average of 5700 pieces of mail are delivered daily. other building in the city. The general of- fices of the Missourl Pacific Railway and the Equitable Life Insurance Co. are both in the building, and they combine there the two classes of business which send and re- ceive the most mail. The Lincoln Trust building is now crowd- ing the Equitable for first place, and their mails have been about alike for some time. The Lincoln Trust has the Wabash rail- road offices and the American Car and Foundry Co., both receiving enormous _ mails. The Fullerton, with the Mobile & Ohio Rallroad. offices; the Century, with the San Francisco Rallroad offices; the Wainwright, with the M., K. & T. Ratlroad offices, and the Union Trust, with the I- nois Central offices, all have enormous mails. The largest mall for an individual con- cern in St. Louis is that of a wholesalo hardware house,, The next largest is that of a retail dry goods store. Lawyers get a great deal of mail. Newspapers have big mails, and the big wholesale houses of St. Louis all handle a great deal of mail. NEGRO GIRLS LEARN AGRICULTURE AT T A Course Designed to Train Them for Practical Life Accompanies the Academic Course of Study. By ISABEL C, BARROWS, HE. pioneer in the movement to give T colored girls a systematic course of study in all kinds of agricultural work, with special reference to home life, is Booker T. Washington, president of the Tuskegee Institute for the Practical Edu- cation of Colored Young Men and Women at Tuskegee, Ala. Mr. Washington's ideas were confirmed by what he saw in England in the summer of 1899 and on his return to Tuskegee he opened this department. George W. Car- ver, the head of that class of work at the Institution, laid out a comprehensive course of study covering tfo years. The first girls relcted f were country born, but there was rébellion at the thought. They had not come to Tuskegce as “field hands.” They had enough of that at home. Their tears prevailed and they were allowed the delights of tailoring instead, poor thing®! City girls wene next selected, with bet- ter results, though the spirit of the place Was opposed to this innovation. Others s00n begged to he allowed to join the class and now a dozen strong, sensible, earnest young women are busy at work learning the mysteries of chicken life, the wonders of the busy hive and the delights of watching things grow. They are not yet fully awake to the advisability of a sim- ple, short, washable woolen dress in which to work and til they feel the need of that they will be at a disadvantage as com- pared with the boys. The course is divided into dairying, pou)- try raising, beekeeping, horticulture, flori- culture, market or kitchen gardening, live stock raising and landscape gardening. The instruction during the first year its very simple, but advances in detail and wincipal to the end of the course. The ob- ect is not to fit these girls to become ex- ‘rt farmers, to manage large plantaions » to run truck farms or become stock breeders. It is rather that they may ap- ply the knowledge to their own homes. They will receive certificates in this kind of work, as well as in the academic branches which they pursue at the same In the dairy they will be taught about milk, cream and churns, the use of separa- tors and butter and cheese making. They learn about pasture and weeds tn relatior to milk and how to feed and water cat- in the care of poulery they will be taught > What breeds are best adapted to certair ventilate such neces- tions ducks houses and run and how to the testing of eggs and the cant instruc e of turkeys, places, food for fowls. Will be given in the car and guinea hens. The course in gardening includes insturc- tion as to the soil, fertilizing, the care of tools, planting, gathering and preserving the various products, such as pumpkins, okra, etc. They also learn how to make and manage hotbeds and to cultivate vege- tables for the market. In horticulture, trimming, sary pruning, bud- aaring the thou- stress pre; insects and a Special ding, grafting, spraying ground, exterminating Other things come in. is laid the quantity~and quality of peaches, pears, apples, jlums, figs, grapes and strawberries for home gardens. With other things in floriculture comes the botany of the garden, the best man- ner of cultivating flowers, laying out par- terres with an eye to color, ete. Something of the-insects that are denizons of farm and garden will be learned and how to guard grain, peas, beans, meal and dried sand upon their attacks. The apiary alone is a subject of delight- ful study and the raising of honey in the South, whtre the climate affords such Jong- continued supplies of food, is an industry of much promise when scientifically car- ried on. The Tuskegee girls have nearly a hundred hives to begin with, acres of vineyards, fine orchards, good market gar- dens, plenty of poultry, pigs by the score and other animals. The rapid changes In the grounds, caused by the erection and removal of buildings, furits from ys Hy ea, (iB LSKEGEE ee GIRLS SETTING. ov? AND TRIPLLIING PLA “YT7’S. F INSTITUTE Can ih wwutainis.« sscterbbEcbiiSeMsbe MEE a : TIVE TUWSRHEGEE GIRLS PRONITIVG TREES. ee the laying out of paths and borders, for years to come will give opportunities for landscape gardening. The native shrubs, vines and trees will furnish material for decorative effects, both for summer and for winter. This department !s not to be judged by any success it has yet attained, but it Is, like all interesting infants, worthy of tention for the possibilities wrapped up sn at- —— [ite it. It is also suggestive to other schools, for what colored girls can do, and the needs of both are alike. 7 Hiere is a sample of the work done at the Tuskegee Institute and includes the work done during the fall term of the first year: é First year—Fall term, dairying: The home dairy is first taken up and a clear knowl- edge of the following points optained: EE —— — no —— Kinds, use and care of utensils, gravity creaming; a study of stone, wooden and tin churns, ripening of cream, churning, working and salting butter, preparation and marketing of same; feeding and care of dairy cows. _ Poultry raising—A working knowl of the following points is here required; The economic value of poultry on the farm, pure and mixed breeds, plain poultry house construction, making of yards, nests and runs. A generous Northern friend has placed $1000 at our disposal for the devel- opment of this industry. A new building Will soon be erected for the especial use of the division of poultry raising. Horticulture—Instructien is given as to the importance of an orchard and small fruits, varieties best suited, particular locality, selection and preparation of ground, setting, trimming, extermination of borers, lice, scull, etc., especial stress be- ing laid upon the quality and quantity of peaches, pears, apples, plums, figs, grapes and strawberries that should be planted in a home orchard. Floriculture and landscape gardening—A study of our common dooryards, the lay- ing out and beautifying of same, etc, is required. The kinds, care and use of tools used in floriculture and landscape garden- - ing. Trimming and shaping of beds and borders and the general care of shrubbery and flowers. The gathering and saving of seed. Special treatment of rosebushes and shrubbery. Market gardening~—Much stress ig here laid upon the management of the home garden, its value to the home, selection and preparation of ground; kinds, care and use planting, gardening and market- Gathering of seeds, cushaws, okra and of tools: ing of fall vegetables, drying of pumpkins, fruits. Live stock—Study ts limited wholly to or- dinary farm. animals; the number and kind needed, how, when and what to feed; char- acteristics and utility of the various anil- mals. DIFFICULTY OF ‘LEARNING THE CHINESE ~ LANGUAGE, the Christian religion than to learn his language, which is, viewed itn all! lights, a strong statement. The hard working mis- sionaries who have done both are to be marveled at. It may be merely a matter of patience to | T’S an easier thing to teach a Chinaman | Convince a Chinaman of the beauty of the golden rule, but supreme and extraordinary - gifts must be required to master the irra- tional, uncouth, squirming characters that make up the Chinese alphabet, which is, of course only the merest beginning. No language so abounds in idiom or re- volves itself into so many distinct dialects. An ordinary person finds difficulty in even counting all the diff rent weys in which 4 Chinese is spoken, while nobody has ever yet been heard of, not a necromancer, who was able to read the legend on his laundry bundle. There are scholars and diplomats, how- ever, who are able to tell you without con- sulting the dictionary that the Chinese for “boxer” is a word of six characters that Nooks as if it were made up of umbrellas, chairs and rocking horses. It is much simpler to write, however, than the Chinese words for the various pronouns, hich must be continual use in any lan- guage. Eight elaborate characters, for in- stance .are required to express “‘him,”’ while half that. number represent the transia- tion of the pronoun “I.” Among the shortest words and phrases in Chinese are, rather curiously, those which have to deal with the treatment of women,.as if they had become shortened by much usage. long, for instance, to speak of “abandoning his wife.” Two characters are sufficient. And “to abuse a woman” ts expressed in similarly concise fashion., Expressions of tenderness may not be of as common use with the Chinese lord of the household. At all events the word for “dear” is an appalling cumbersome affair comprising 17 characters. It must take an abundance of Oriental lefsure to indulge often in this phrase. “Christian.” on the other hand, fis ex« pressed in four letters, “war” ‘laugh,”’ dream of connecting with two. Chinese, ia It doesn't take a Chinaman . in five ig a verb which gh ayes > a | eg ee A DEE RE gle Gr: a te

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4 ' wT > ~— e Da , 7 uf ees Oy 4 > : : SUNDAY MUKNING-ST. LOUIS POs1-DiISPATUH—NOVEMBER 11, 1900 ——_-—-—~ ilies | 1999 9999 9999 CECE CECE COM The Horned Dinosaur, an Interesting Ani- mal, Long Extinct and Yet Naturalists Know Just How He Was Built and ' Are Setting Exhibition AN did not roam this round earth in M the upper cretaceous age. horned dinosaur which the Smith- sonian Institution is restoring at Washing- ton this fall was numerous in the land at that period it is very fortunate fér man that he came upon the stage in a subse- quent act. Fomthe horied dinosaur (dinosaur is the Greek for terrible lizard and the name on his door plate was Triceratops Prorus) was not only the largest freak of creation in the mezozoic period, bui was by nature armed cap-a-ple for the battles of his rude life, and was greatly fearedgby brutes with less strength and a less liberal equipment of long, sharp horns, It was not an uncommon thing for the species to grow 70 feet long and 11 feet high and have jaws measuring seven feet from his front gums back to his eye tecth. Catching mastodons was him what catching mice is to a half grown cat. With a single flirt of his great tail, which he carried swung free from the ground and poised like a policeman’s walking stick, he could have destroyed what Mr. Barnum would have considered a very complete menagerie. 3 Biologists estimate that the dinosaur has been extinct not less than ten millions of years. It is impossible to impress any one with a proper realization of his ferocity and frightful habits when he has been so long dead. But he was indeed an animal preying upon all weaker animal life, even fattening himself upon the spoonbill dino- saur, a big fat cousin of his who wore a shovel upon his nose instead of a horn and Was easy game for his cannibalistic, carniv- orous relative. The horned dinosaur has never yet been found intact. Scientists have found a piece of him here and another piece there, and never yet a whole dinosaur just as he laid down to die. He has been too long dead, for the earth, like the sun, “do move.”’ The horned dinosaur was not a mammal. He was a lizard—the first of that great family in which are all the saurians of the water and the lizards of the land. He was the chameleon of his day, and if a man had inhabited the earth in that day the women, despite the great ferocity of the brute, would doubtless have worn horned dino- Saurs chained to the lapels of their jackets. The geologists of the Smithsonian Insti- tution have found enough pieces of the to One Up. for Purposes. horned dinosaur to make one of the animals If the in papier mache. The proportions and every detail of the great body will be absolutely true. The big fellow, restored,:- wil be ex- hibited at the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo in 1901, and it will be the first opportunity the people of any country have had to see one of his kind. The horned dinosaur, like all the great beasts and birds of the paleozoic and mezozoic ages, liked the Great West. It is there the bones are most frequently found. Wyoming has been especially rich in these fossils, and the Bad Lands of Dakota have contributed some of the finest specimens the Smithsonian people have. These bones are so valued that the Smithsonian sends its own experts to the scene of discovery to remove the fossils, fearing to trust such treasures to the rough work of workmen who have not had experience in digging out bones. The dinosaur was hatched from eggs. The eggs were not less than three feet long, and the young, when born, measured as much as five feet in length. It is not known what caused the species to become cx- tinct, though destruction of the age by smaller gnawing animals, which were be- coming numerous when the dinosaur ruled the universe, is one of the most credited suggestions. Frederic A. Lucas is-in charge of the restoration of the horned dinosaur at the Smithsonian. The bones fro:n which he will fashion his specimen will be taken from the store rooms of the National Museum, and from these Mr. Lucas will get the exact proportions of the horned dinesaur. The particular form selected for restoration Is the Triceratops prorus, which, wher full grown, was 30 feet long and 11 feet high, with the huge horn and skull seven and one-half feet long. The papier mache ani- mal will be accompanied in the exhibition by paintings of dinosaurs by Charles R. Knight, the fossil artist. In the days when the dinosaur frequented the earth all animal life was &s much in a crude state of creation as was the earth itself in the azoic age, when it was destitute of all animal life. There was little differ- ence between the birds, the beasts and tha fishes. The HMne between birds and beasts, fishes and saurians, and reptiles and lizards had not then been drawn. Animal creation was in confusion. The horned dinosaur is an illustrations of this. He was a rhino- ESTORATION OF A MONSTER OF ANTIQUITY. OAD OE AIP aA A BIG AS A RHINOCEROS AND ~~ ~ SN : 7 - } ty ; RESTORING TRICLZRATOPS PRORSUS. Dt ue wt a «Lf bolt a sat ao ‘ if A ae a+ . BS WANS. sh. bs WY .e } ' ' EXFLIBITIOLY 7éY THE Ye TRICERATOPS SKUZL AS MIOWIVTED AND O“F | r aw se P PQUSEVI, LEENGTA 74 FEET. , SSE "_—COAS GAT AVA S AS FE WAS. > ceros at his head and a saurian at his tail, and he is equally the grandfather of the rhinoceros and the crocodile of this day. He was unwieldy, awkward and had the smallest brain ever given to any of the great animals of any age. He ‘was am- phibious, or, in the slang-science of this age, without enough sense ‘‘to come in out of the wet.”” But he was like all his neigh- bors, for the day of the lithe-limbed, soft- skinned and graceful-bodied animal had not yet come. They were all hideous to see, the birds and the beasts alike. They were rough, uncouth and unpolished. They fought like a lot of ward politicians. One form of the dinosaur is known as Tricera- tops horridus. As the ladies would say, he was “just horrid,”’ a huge, hideous hulk hustling around the new, ill-smelling earth, seeking whom he might devour. It is scientifically interesting to dig out the bones of these old monsters and set up their shapes in:papler mache. But to breatfe the breath of life into them again in this cultured age—the age of the horse’ show, the dog show. the registered hog. the sweet gazelle and the kind-eyed cow— would be even a greater crime against ihe beautiful than man has already perpetrated in his protection of the pug dog. HOW PEOPLE HEN the beautiful Swedish girl VW opened her mouth the illusion van- ished. Instead of the flashing of pearly tecth there were two rows of blackened, unsight- ly stumps. It was these that had brought her to the dentist's office. “IT want them all pulled out,’ she said, be- ginning to weép bittterly. “‘When 1 come to dis country’’—what with the loss of her was not all fine all like teeth and her faulty English it easy to catch the words—‘I hat white teeth; not one bad. Now, dis! I nefer comed if I knew!” “Do you know,’ said the dentist, after making an appointment with the girl, ‘‘that LOSE THEIR PEARLY TEETH is only a typical case. There are thousands of servant girls who come from the farms of the old world less than five years igo with perfect, sound, white teeth and now hdve only blackened stumps like this poor girl. “The reasons? Only two—change of food and lack of exercise. At home these girls ate little sugar. A continental housewife locks her sugar bowl! up with her spoons and doles it out, so many lumps a day. Here supar is as free as water in most house- holds. Sugar’s a good food, mind you, but they’re not used to it, and they over- do it. ‘‘Besides their diet Is utterly changed in other respects. ‘Instead of vigorously chew- ing coarse rye bread they have more messy foods, easily swallowed without chewing. “Then there's exercise. You never heard that exercise had anything to do with teeth? Well, there may be other things you haven't heard of. It does, though. Take a man out of an office and set him traveling six months. If he’s wise he gets his teeth fixed up before starting. He's out of doors a lot, walks, climbs mountains, eats heartily. His teeth will be in much better shape when he returns. ‘Exercise enables one to digest his food better. Bad digestion is both a cause and a result of bad teeth. —— oo ——_—_—_—- -_ -_—— -— -_ - = = —--s —ee — eee ee + —_—_—_- ———— SHOULD scoot CHILDREN 8 cor The Divergent Views ot Four Educators and a Physician, Who Has. Had Much Experience With Children, on a Topic of Vital Interest to Pupils and Parents. HERE are many hundreds of school i? children in the city of St. Louis who carry their books to their homes at night and study from one to two hours in the evening. Is this home work good for the pupil? Does it impair the mental and physical de- velopment? Many St. Louis parents believé there is too much home study in the schools. Some of these are convinced that the practice is harmful. The majority would like to know if itis harmful. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has investigated the subject. It has se- cured statements from men qualified to know how much home work is done by the school children of St. Louis, what are the effects of it, what is the need of it, and whether or not it should continue. By F. LOUIS SOLDAN, Super- intendent the Public Schools of St. Louis. HE question of home work for schovol Sf children is old as the public school system. in the public schools of St. Louis the pupils do considerable home work, though not permitted to do so dur- ing the first four years of school. After the fourth year we consider that the child ia sufficiently developed to undertake some study at home, and this work increases up to the High school classes, where home study is understood to be limited to two hours. 1 do not believe there is any danger of harmful overstudy among school children; bre inclination is more to understudy, and it is to overcome this that we encourage some study at home. We believe that the boy or girl of from ten to sixteen years ought to be learning something of volun- tarily “doing things for himself. We con- sider that this will develop independence in the pup!!! and -~prepare the child -for the , serions things of life. J would be very quick to condemn any- tending toward harmful home work, : : ~~“ aos. | be) ice - ; i Pt hey > af \ : > ie FPF ad a Nap bl a) es Y Vee, EAP ei ye Se a ( iis ee v4 a during the regular school hours I would not add any home work. But the children must make much of the few years In which they are receiving an education. They must be urged to do as much as they can. I do not believe there is any danger that teachers, will make the tasks harmfully heavy. I have not seen any indication of any such injury to pupils in St. Louis, and many of them are doing some of their work at home. The children of the public schools are in school five and one-half hours. In this time they are principally engaged in reci- tations. There is not a great deal of time for study and this had resulted in the work at home. I do not consider that this is injurious to the girls and boys. I rather think it helps them. It tra‘.« them In in- dustry and voluntary work while the teacher is not around, and nothing but g00d can come from this. |] like the home work. | like the way it trains young people to make the most of their early op- portunities to learn. Excess in the prac- thee would make it harmful, but I see no danger that any such excess will result from the little work carried home by the children of the public schools of St. Louis. Adding the hours of recitation with those of study, and it is but a short day. The young people will have much longer and harder days of work as they attain their growth, and they will be fortunate if in their school life, they were trained to pro- mote their own development when the teacher or superior was not watching. By DR. EDWARD w. SAUN- DERS, Specialist in Children’s Dis- cases, HAVE been a close student of this sub- ject of home study in the pubhe schools. It is an old subject, coneerning which the educators of Germany have made some valuable observations. The Germans have proved these things: & pupli could learn enough A young pupil is mentally at his best on class hon > ae OE aha 2 ab. - Monday morning, after two days of rest, He is at his worst Friday afternoon, after five days of work. * He is brighter in the morning than he ts in the afternoon, indicating lessening brain power as the day progresses and the body tires. In the face of these well-established facts, it is.very wrong to let a very young person study.at home at night. Swch would not likely injure a High school pup! if not overdone, but it'‘is harmful to pupils under 14 16 years. ' It is well that p. pils°who carry off do so at the sacrifice . . . ‘ al a Wes Snes a wah 2 Ms » sohet se studying, PELLED TO SS T UDY AT HO a vy Ak ROA AAS: ; \ STAN Net’ \ \ SS ie a iy WS ‘ . Ky WSs : baci. ey of a complete mental and physical strength in later life.. This was true in colleges and universities to such an extent In formor years that it was accepted’ as a fact that the persons who studied hard enough to win class honors were not going to amount to much in life. In a measure, too, it was true, for these students studied too much and too hard, dwarfing mental development and physieal health. - Athletics in colleges have largely remedied this. We often see a precocious child. He can de things at 3 years that other children cannot do at 6& We call him a wonder, and méeny persons doubtless wonder te ue 7 what great height of achievement this child will attain if he keeps learning things at the rate he has started out. Within a few years the precocious child has become for- gctten. rapid development tn his early years. There are exceptions tn all these cases) but the rule ordinarily applies. The grad- val, natural development is the best. regard with suspicion the mind which pro duces what we knew as genius. We do not consider it normal or healthy. We would rather not be geniuses, but would prefer to be normal, to be like the ™~. a He is paying the price of a tod Wj want nothing freakish about them. And we must see that they develop, mentally and physically, along natural lines. We must not crowd them. By CALVIN M. WOODWARD, Director of the Manual Training School, Member and Former Presi- dent of the Board of Education. N MY opinion home study for children of the lower grades is not beneficial. Boys and girls of 12 years or more may do some studying at home without in- jury, but they not be forced, nor should they have tasks set before them. When wholesome Education tal activity. window, study rest. It is the world that measured by can get twice as much de hours as in three. A. child must have tion. The yanual training & this. years | tablishment of the man ial | and the adoption of the recreation idea mM When the battle was won L quit should certain becomes un- is irksome it useless. follows conscious men- study and only When a child looks out of the stops, and the child should the De in can most doctrine educational growth hours alone and that children velopment In six vicious recrea- Rives the es- and hool cnange worked for training school education. fighting. By CHARLES L. HOWARD, Principal of the Columbia School Wheel H recate. if any tl achers in the Co- «4 school require the CHuuren lo stuuy at home 1 am not aware of It. I believe that & school system embrac- ing this feature would be pernicious. Thc ‘cnildren not only would not benefit by ik, but they would be harmed. What is study? It is voluntary applica- tion under agreeable conditions. When por- ing over a book becomes irksome, it ceas¢s to be study; it becomes drudgery and is utterly valueless to the child. The task idea of study is execrable. When a bright child voluntarily studies at hom», cliidren, re- OMe STUDY by quired by teacher or parent, 1 dep- higher grades there are pupils who take home their books and study at night, but not.by requirement of their teachers. In my opinion the present daily school session is too long instead of too short. ror the kindergarten children and those of the lower grades, at any rate, the ses sion should end at noon. The children would learn more than they do under the proé- vailing system of both morning and after+ noon sessions. Education is development, and healthy development cannot be forced; it must come by the natural process. Education is not a matter of so man hours spent in the schoolroom or with the books. Many parents have the tmpression that the more hours a child spends in what is commonly termed study, the more rapid- ly he will learn. This is a mistake. When a child spends too much time at study he becomes non-receptive. . When the manual training and domestié science departments of Columbia school were established, some parents complained that their children were wasting one- fifteenth of the time spent at school The fact was that the recreation and the change afforded in these departments made the children more receptive when they returned to their ordinary studies, and therefore them — : gained time Nothing is gained by trying to foree edt cation upon a child, By CHARLES: P. CURD, Prinet« pal of Smith Academy. E have 400 boys at Smith Academy. W The majority of these do som studying at home. The very littie. half hours of school. All but one hour c this is devoted to reeltations, and the e hour goes to physical i etc. There is very little time for study at the school; with the older boys ll practically none. It is necessary that (8 take their books home with them and atu in the evening, late in the afternoon | eee”: exercises, =. a is as, 5 | Pe Je > oe. early in the morning. vty I do not believe young people are harmed by home stody. I never saw pil I thought harmed In this way. I that harm would result if studying at ‘after having had a season of rest and recra- were practiced to excess, but we would not tion since the school day closed, there can permit that at Smith, We people around be no harm in it uniess the strength of tell if a pupil were o us. We want our children to ge #0. We mind or of body is ee In we stop* it. i ee % any F a . wale =k nite a ie ee is age ey but eae ec RM o “@ BA ’ te A ee fellows are exempt. Home studying ianée= 9 | ie: Paes essary at Smith. There are five and one

Page 48

— SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 11, 1900 - o!. LOUIS WOMEN.—~ _ ~~ . A Group of Photographs Reproduced by the New Sunday ? As Post-Dispatch Process of Photo-Engraving. > ELA A AA ehiit \\\ % “. Miss é ze £ 3 Hae og Ee Ag x ae" Be SS 4 te as RS rs ae ae ee eh nn’ iS $3 [ie ee “— ScHNEIDY \ : et ed a a ee | ee i # ie ” A is WN , > \ : AA bat i iLKS PHOTO ; A\S : 7% a2 Dik "PHO 0 te MISS CORNELIA oT DILKS PHo Tu. i ES ee | a\\\ _— 2 . x: - .. Se |Miss ELLAMULHOLLAND\\\\\, 5545 LACLEDE AVE. ton P Miss Louise Kru 1100 YYYOMING AVE > ; x 7 | . s i DILKS PHOTO. un wf. Miss FANNIE HIGGINS, 4434 Forest Park Bout. VA nn = , = >. rx ) | ’ : ¥ = yes ~Ay é Bit Miss ETTA FA | oe Tae 98 S-SEFFERSON a *\ Miss LAURAKRAAI =e 2 7 fl “\ 3257 South — | aa a Ey ' ) ee JEFFERSON AVE - ; aa eK ~——— aalaled iDT ore PHoTO * \\\ 5 = P-\ ee Y _——— ‘ = MISSE M : Miss FLORENCE MULHOLLAND bo Iva Di H \\Miss ELIZABETH BAUDLINGER, [||| lf Miss ALICE L \ IAA Mauss ELLA MILL, +. 43397 LACLEDE AVE. — Fontes ype vent 4d I] 3341 INDIANA AVE. | || 3310 S. JEFFERSON AVE. W/) ts 925 N. THIRTEENTH ST. > . wae tee OTe. Pee ——$———»_ SCr+INEINT PKOTO’ gil —————— sein (WKS Pusm, HN RT pe — \ oe RS.GW.CULLOM, AT, IN OT or Mit ! x n° eS Yv oF ' ISO6 OLIV ST, arse ell ay ge See > R bie } = yest ERT” | - Miss SARAH GROLLNEK Tl set 155 MAE MS GARRAH, pss sue Ne YORK protographer has placed a fine co'Jectton of the latest designs ‘n are of the best quality and the latest from the country or other cities or towns, amen near his door which reads: “It hats, bonnets, waists, ‘ichus, opera cloaks, styles. They would look well anywhere, Poor immigrants who wish to make their - LO PHoTO- a thee ' Murit fiw = ot Oe 2115 FRANKLIN Avr } i} \ $105 PIDGE AVE. ; — ————— dj , : | assar’ > ric ill dresses, evening robes, stage di unds and i , SS —— meted ce a ale et ee , A not neces: iry to we rich to look bali dr ‘ ev" , robs ‘ge diamends and in a photograph are unsurpassable, distant relatives happy here secure photo- — 4 n one of our photegraphs and paste jewelry. Ilere the poorest work- According to the proprietor, ‘the innova- graphs to send home in which they are de- | In the stucio the visitor finds the explan- ing girl can transform herself in five min- tion finds greatest favor among foreigners picted as society queens or as belles of the utes into a vision of splendor. The goods and after them with these who come in ballroom. ” ON TOILET AND ETIQUETTE. PHS+DFD HD SOHHD SHHD OHHH SOOGHSD f\ Oe ee Oe a) . . . a . . \\/ . BY 'ation of the sign. In the dressing room is CHATS WITH \ j + = U/) , : ' | = — . 7 () . . ‘ ; } 3 We E ert rom Sunday FPost- sssWeee 7 AYER > fh Die AN MARGARET RATHBONE KENT. nde e , : ' ~ . RS. J. H. H.—There is some trouble you would have them as possible Thy ' spay i? ; = = ne meit has has ‘ ‘ffec a goo nic an, al riction, st as one gets-through first-class rmnas a ) ex- N ¢ always in the circulation of the only way of removing the hairs perma- as had that effect. It is a good ton soap, and f iction, si haso le BF , 1s t-cla gym ium ubmit to an ex- New York and could not come without selling it. ing into a lifelong partnership that means skin of the scalp where the hair n ntls is } ; Ba ime —s I ere anyway. If this does not answer I would the us of the camel's hair face scrubbing amination and take the exercises pre- As.I am poor I intended only to marry a poor happiness or misery to each ; é e ‘is by ctrolyvsis , ; ; , : falls constantly, or as in your case begins yo Se Sreaeronyecs, advise your having the hair stained. brush is the best rudimentary treatment scribed by the-attendant physician. woman, and I had told ber all in my letters— Why do you not meet the lady, and if on > ae . éé - rs) 4 “— P nil . , ' sie. ib BS as oe .. én a > ’ nil to grow gray; where the subject is a young Green Soap. FAMOUS JABORANDI TONIC. for restoring color and delicacy of texture Tne. Prover Si aes es that to be happy with a woman she must be an acquaintance you are convinced that your. wo A week or two ago you advised a correspondent ‘be ctevubunemess skin, so far as externals g°. . P 8 : unfortunate one and that my choice was the wom- happiness will be mutually increased by man. not to use creen soup too often. Do Fou-mean bs ‘ ' = yomie » dram f \ . are not in good health. and voUur LEASE tell me ip next Sunday's) Post- an who had no income. I was willing to marry marriage you will have the satisfaction of ; I am not surprised that you are anxious. this that any soap of a green color is injurious or bis ire o :, , impaired. voy require consti- Dispateh if i is inyproper to sign my- her, but I am poor and sbe rich. I much feared to be knowing more of each other and of having You should have a course of scalp mas- should not be used frequeutly? Some of our best tutional remedies, a! 1 should be carefui = sie’ Day” in| my letters 4 varden to her. cad te Sone oe eee Se iven the matter sultabl id ti Sage. No other treatment will so speedily and most widely advertised soaps are gre : peredsseecscecoce , x° ae ' . te rangers? 1 widow and trained nurse to be unbappy myself. I told her I thought it 5 ee . y ly advet soaps are green, and )). pal ke uit diet. You can not well use ioo much ange: It is ‘an extraordinary thing that whereas restore the disturbed circulation: and once I am using one of these It agrees with my skin, —. sa S Ounces _ ion nrovided j is soft - hay te a correspondence with strangers. was better for us both pot to be married. I h y 8 the blood circulates properly in the scalp but I do not want to continue its use if vy u say Oormula is also intende for. 4s ;, a a: oe oe fra tful to just give name that my S&ave her one date and said to her to answer before the average man of intelligence would not ; var : . atl ‘lear and oi e pre r temperature. ' ’ a better condition must follow. The for- at Jn injurious, ar lany others who have written con si aeltns Reacts) niet | :) id t be dd. witt tiers are im care of, or must the initials be .tbat date if she still woud marry me. She bas think of purchasing a horse without inspec« mula asked about I do not think a very No. my dear friend, 1 distinctly did not ing a tonic to arrest hair turning. gray. ~. —— oe ae re BESSIE DAY. bot answered. Of course she could not, for it tion, he will occasionally, as in your case, : miserly care. ~ It is quite proper for you to sigd your- “ould have been she who was asking me to marry run a tremendous risk in the acquisition of ood one. if have had many letters from inte nd to refer to tollet SOaps Ww hi h are Z chit a ° . -alar a = 4% ad ‘ Wanted—A Soap Paste. A woman who keeps her skin soft and self “Bessie Day.’ with the ‘Mrs."’ in her. jut I had so much in.my head to marry a wife. ? only a@ poor Woman anl I was so precipitate . I believe you are a very honest and well- - € . . . , reen in 7 fer “ ’ : Ss ¢) T ; | q’f ‘ ° ‘ Sunday Post-Dispatch correspondents who - color. I referre d (oO a Soap Whien MADGE.—Yes, I think a@ saponaceous clean bv the use of an emollient. accom- t 5; t i the write enthusiastically concerning the mer- ** known by dermatologists and physi- © is excellent at times. For example, anied ' ith the brush and soap, usually brackets. It is not good Form: 10 ae ~ To answer that has been my fault She knew its of the jJaborandi tonic. I have at least clans generally as green soap. \It is a pot- after a railway journey 1 the dust or a " | 25 | cin 7 | prehx. if you choose name you can do So, but it 1s qulte letter = ‘itten five dave » fore the one , wrote good woman, but you ought in selecting A . . , ; ? . ’ i > aulii A I i = ac S . or ri 11 { "mil a or 7 x . - : ; e ert J _ ing ser 4 "Vi T » oth } } : ; gth ater to form a soaps I, for example, can not use soap : and of the drug, and if ever there is a reason for. well-edueated youns Veer ~ . ia spe-t. I am uwnbut religious, but I cop'd become panions. wet the hair thoroughly with clear warm lightful. It is not the soap which is ment you referret such a e. Get husband to take one-half ounce;. lard, ‘e; smaits starch and sugar; potatoes, fresh sweet Such a case. Get your husb: ake pagan , lalf ounce;. la one ounce; smaits starch and sugar, potatoes for my wife. PERPLEXED MAN. best offices for securing employment for 8U- hair, taking great care that every particle persensitive. 3 ; of linen and renew night served with Susar, all vege tables contaln- and women who have been victims to mor- sion of honest. respect and love sincerely of- the soap mixture. Give the head Aa good sapo niridis of the L*nited States dispen- potat eS, wet ’ tal o ault, proba , but my skin, Whigh is : . a | ¥ : butter. milk, cream, fruits, cooked and treatment for his malady and) be cur d. f th v Apply a bit perior help. of the scalp is saturated, and that every Some excellent toilet soaps—all the Iect- Apply tO a Dll _ such as corn, sweet phine and who are emancipated, and who fered by a man. The little difference that FLOWER HOLDERS. If l have not given you the right one let me -caroni and spaghetti kinds,. fish and oys- If the directions are follved carefully tincture of green soap, and may be pur- wre every power within your means to cure not readily write Engligh and possibly you It is often difficult to coax long- amount of exercise. Sleep in a well ventil- this man. much of a remedy which is excellent when ated room. I do not believe any one can An Unha : on will be a failure to record PPy Complicati 7 misunderstood her words. If I werein your of assistance. These are thin strips of Reducing Size of Eyebrows. MRS. L. AND L. A. C.—You might try you: should begin at the right end of the dyspepsia or liver trouble. Where the pa- ted ’ answers. I made my choice and the girl accepted 4. nossible the circumstances. of any length. The lead ts soft and pliable, brush two or three times ay , ) : Ss aday. Dip the haid; that is to say, I have never myself c: lex ‘is aly , ris better tl bicy- in marriages that are the r l f ‘3- : ald; say, ‘ vs Implexion. If vou wish merely to resort vised. There is nothing better than cy Pe 1 pane at ¢ 1e result of news Di ) a good business woman and had a nice little home. should be twisted backward and Brus . adler a the ether as nearly as Post-Dispatch correspondents who assure process. Frequent ablutions with a pure properly the patient is advised to go to @ and then told me that she owned a store in you are suited to each other before enter- put within the loops. would remove the oily look from the*iair , f ol ’ 7 white honey, 25 grains; gum benzoin, 5 grams; sto- perfume with three drops of oil-of rose. » . 8 g phine, and who. I now find, is untrue to me?, 1 ‘hat I love and laugh at me, I ask your advice. get some suggestion from you it would be mest dichloride of mercury soap (the imported The best plan to follow concerning a toi- benzoin and storax. Beat thoroughly, until a mee Morphine addiction is a disease, and did England regimen for caseg such aS your own. Cof- -Hg.and, nice looking, a model of womanhood, er child I would be delighted. My parents wild one-half into fine bits. Dissolve in boiling manufactured by a reputable firm so lons to the face, let it remaio for five, ten or fifteen 4 sae deed : ts to affect digestion. sickness and in health? the stove, over a gentle heat if you chogs ‘duals liariti ni! j gse. dividuals have eculiarities concerning inflnence , oe : ee For a Troublesome Corn. anxiety. At leact ten hours’ sleep out of ally responsible when under ‘the influence you speak of. There is always a demand 2 ly as Hiysically to her, but ber equal in any other re- jelly-like mixture when cold. To use. first which my daughter thinks bland and d i _ 1a ; > in 1 to: Bicarbonate of soda, should consist larg lv of food coniaining for leniency it would be, it seems to me, ‘lie ;, ; f th religious as easily as | sball be glad to have her Would be to’ advertise or go to one 0 e enough to color. There are thousands and thousands of men No woman Is ever offended at a confes- strand of the hair is thoroughly wet with tuce soaps—are green. I referred to the and morning. There are a number of these ing starch and sugar. preparations very similar to each other. a ‘2 9q Vv > 9 vsi ‘ally g Ss £ . s —s ,* . 2. > shampooing with this mixture and rinse satory when I wrote to the eorrespond- re today free men and women, physi has arisen between you, it seems to’ me, EAD HOLDERS are the latest nove know. ters, ice-creams, desserts without pastry; we « ion a a , , v I will guarantee the result in: every case, chased by the ounce at any first-class drug have so worded your letter that the lady stalked flowers to hold seep a NA oS i its use is indicated. If you desire to im- gain flesh if there is an internal disease; I inserted In the Post-Dispatch last May an ad- place I would write again to the young lead about a couple of inches wide and a MARY MARIE.-—You can train the eye- the jaborandi hair tonic. Personally I do process. You must establish a healthful tient is plump in one part of the body and me, but though she w i) ras very ae . a8 @ poor girl she wi There is always risk, and a great risk, so that It Is easy to bend it Into an undu- brus a2) adv ; h, which should be of the size of a seen such results from its use. But I have to artifice, you will have to use cosmetics. cling, unless it may be a regular EyMMas- fEyerything in her letters rather pointed out to me paper advertisement, and for that reason pot. It <r -t eseeeee ——_— -_——_—-- ——— ae » em a a i 2 THESE YOUNG LADIES ARE EMPLOYED "SSfasst"* IN ST. LOUIS MANUFACTORIES | 7 - , = —_ me! alt = ~~ ~ T+ rs Hiss MAYHEA, Koaracey \ Miss Este Wie Ue , 228 $ Fray ER fe: 4IS4 NATURAL Berpge Baas S14 BELMONT Sr TAMMER Pera . “ sy

Page 49

= And - 7 = 2 Rae, Pa 7 We > tbe > & » + ‘~*~ Big tig a ¥ ® .@ - . sn ool ae? 7 yn #2 i ie $ oor 2 sage: % 2 \s fa ihe ‘BUNDAY MORNIN OST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — NOVEMBER 1 11, (” ee “az Wi ay ‘ > vor -t ra x ee “PIT COWREY. HAS DUG 10000 GRAVES IN BELLEFONTAINE ©0G0-G0G0G090G020G0HOGOGOD For Thirty-Six Years He Has Been Employed Prepar- ing the Last Resting Places for Men Whose Life Work Is Finished. COPS PSEOOO SOS SESS A AN ANOIENT CALLING. * e op * Se > *. “s There gardeners, - The is no “Come, my spade! ancient gentleman but ditchers and gravemakers.’’ Gravedigger in Hamlet. & “ ee es ~ “ 2 > + OE x > ” > od & & & & > Louis is ac- champion He has 46 years that in COSSESOOESE ATRICK COWHEY of St. credited with being the gravedigger in the West. worked at Bellefontaine Cemetery and six months and he estimates this time he has dug 10,000 graves. In his 36 vears of digging at Bellefon- taine the old gravedigger has dug so many graves that if they were all one he would have completed a grave eleven and one- third miles deep. When a man has dug in the earth a eleven miles deep, he has a stiff, plodding gait, drooping’ shoulders,. unmilitary bearing and less strength than he had when he was 25. It is so with Patrick Cowhey. turned half the hill over up at taine in his day and he has almost himself out. He thinks he may last other ten years, but he is 55 now, and a gravedigger of. three-score and five and Cowhey'’s record behind him would be crowding the limits of human strength. There is no other person in St. Louis who has dug so many graves as Cowhey. THilis friends say there is not another such record as his in the West and they regard him with a pride.which Cowhey feels himslef. ‘He sald to the Sunday Post-Dispatch: “I've dug a-many a grave, and they've been for the rich and the poor and the good and the bad, all looking like peas in a pod ’ hoie “mt Tie has Belleton- dug ali- to me. It's a grave so high and so long so quick and none of your business whether it's a sad case or a man or a woman. Here's the place where they all sleep in the same kind of a bed. “I go down to the office for orders and the boss says: ‘Pat, dig such and such a placé and another here or there, and I ‘go out with my spade and dig it whether I feel like or the weather feels like, for this work has got to be done and done like a clock clicking the hours. “For alll States of America saw much of anything else. 1] came here from Ireland in and went to work right away as a gravedigger at Bellefontaine. - It was a little then and it has been growing a good deal. I've dug graves all over it. in the old part and all over every part from the the hill back to Flor- issant avenue west and out to the Calvary Cemetery the north. ‘I've seen funerals and broker- hearted people until Ll don't them any when they are around. Anybody just as I have. I've seen funerals in the week and every week in 36 vears, and there has been so much of it that now I don’t know whether we're burying man woman or who. If you had seen 10,000 funerals you'd be 80, too. “Gravedigging is not a good sort of work When the weather is good the people don t and we have little work then gut the weather gets bad it hard work: the people die like flies and it Is then that the craves must be due I dig two graves a day, and when the frost is in the gréund it is hard to do that ¥ and and such a grave in such whole United graveyard. l1 never know the is a LSto cemetery Lop of the fence and tears on on see more would get every day the year for ilie when £0O is most ‘“Tath this fellow no feeling of lis busjness, oe or that he sings at gravemakingt’’-ilamlet) — - —f nee ee AN EXPERT Various Types and the Details of Construction Which TELLS BOYS LS HOW TO The graveyard is a grewsome place enough, but Patrick Cowhey sings as he works. Hid in the depth of a deeping grave Pat sings at his best. He is a quajnt fel- low whose work keeps him much by him- self. and he talks to,Pat Cowhey and sings to Pat Cowhey and laughs and soliloquizes with Pat Cowhey the. greater part of the day. And much of the time the grave he is digging smokes like an active -volcano, for Pat smokes a pipe with-a vigor that duflates his cheeks when he pulls and sends the smoke scampering in a fleet cloud whén he puffs. schoolin’, ‘ikewilse; Johnuy, I give you An’ I give you trade You wouldn’t join the army If you took my advice; You wouldn't go to face the foe ” Where cannons loudly roar, For @ousands fallin’ On the Filipino ebore. now are one of his songs’in .a a jerk in Ahe son the gravedigger throws out earth and now there is an en and Pat's voice exclaiming: the luck! I didn’t know so stubborn.” through voice in singing digs. There It is. Pat grave he whenever spadeful of of the song “The divil take the ground was Then his spade works stacle and Pat lifts his is g aA d the ob- another Song: Of ail there eer was hung A nate pig's cheek is me fancy; "Tis soft and tender whin it’s young— “Faix, that’s my style:”’ Naney boil in liss than half on hour, kin try it; cauliflower, the mate says "Twil ~ ‘s* With tastes your finger ye like better any do»that than fry It. Aud ye'’a lie near And so Cowhey digs and has dug owns two small houses on Broadway metery and lives, works and is satis- in extreme North St. Louis. MAKE KITES. i he ("ft fied the Shapes Make Necessary. By LIEUT. FRED C. CARSTAR- PHER, Kite Expert. HE scientific kites of the present day, | er commonly ‘called tailless kites, are divided into two classes; the one typified by the Woglom parakite, Eddy or persistently fiy or swerve to the left, re- member that side may be more curved than the other. If this presumption proves true, take a string and fasten it to the right end of the bow, and then secure it to the trans- verse member at a point just beyond the crossing, at the same time pulling the cord taut enough to correct the bow. kite up and slide the string through the fin- gers 10 or 15, feet, meantime keeping string leading to the kite taut. Grasp the line tight and give the kite line pull, taking a step or so backwards if neces. sary. If the wind is blowing strong enough the kite will rise. Let the string play out as fast as possible, keeping the kite line fairly : | | | | the a steady | «" ° Hi ‘ A M ea iru Hi (ite f , sty Ly ' ae ial fi Were vie ; hi tir} : ~ i r tf, % Gy J } vB SHOE af itt Ee rh} Js a! Fy Cy! ly Mi: ' AKAD MK a * M ih i | if R Photographed for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. LL the great gold fields of the worid A have produced a large yield of ro- mances, nearly all of which turn di- rectly or indirectly upon the queer and ac- cidental discoveries of gold nuggets. The romances are more plentiful than the nug- gets. Yet thousands upon thousands of nuggets ranging in value from $50 to thous- ands of dollars, and even up to more than $100,000, have been found from time to time. Thomas Jefferson Hurley, member of the American Institute of Mining engineers and of the American Geographical Society, has just published a little book which in a condensed form gives not only very valu- able statistics concerning the world’s gold production, past and present, but also the exact facts, so far as they could be ascer- tained, about nearly all of the great nug- get finding within the last century. Here are some of the romances he writes about. By THOMAS JEFFERSON HUR- LEY. HE largest nugget of which the world 6 has any knowledge was found at Hill End, New South Wales, by Messrs. Byer and Haltman. It measured 4 feet 9 inches in length, 3 feet 3 inches in width and averaged 4 inches in thickness. It sold for $148,000. At the time of finding it Messrs. Byer and Haltman had exhausted their capital and were practically living on char- ity. It is said that the discovery so un- nerved one of the partners that he was unfit for work or business for a long pe- riod. No part of the world has been so prolific in the yleld of nuggets as Victoria. Among the most valuable finds recorded is that of the Welcome Stranger, which occurred about a mile west of Dunnolly, on Feb, 15, 1869. This world-famed nugget was found by two puddlers, John Deason and Richard Oates, on the extreme margin of the patch of auriferous alluvium, within two feet of the bedrock (sandstone), in a loose, grav- elly loam. It rested upon stiff, red clay and was barely covered with earth; in fact, it was in the rut made by the puddlers’ cart the treasure was noticed. It measured about 21 inches in length and 10 inches in thickness, and though mixed with quartz, the great body of the Welcome Stranger was in solid gold. Including the pieces given away to their friends by the finders the nugget yielded 2280 ounces; equivalent to 2248 ounces of pure gold, its value at the Bank of En- gland being $47,670. on June 15, 24 at Bakery Hill, Ballarat, 1858, was sold by the discoverers in Ballarat ” ot: a = rte 3 ee p SN a SR NN ARENT NG 2m Om a ig A GROUP ¢ OF The Welcome nugget found by a party of. — — yo a eR. ce Stories of Great Finds by Miners Collated by an Engineer for an Interesting Book Soon to Be Issued. season in aeetboueai, was disposed of for $46,625. It then 2159 ounces, ° so that the price obtained was $21 per » ounce. This nugget was found at a depth | | ‘of 187 feet. The Blanche Barkley nugget (1749 ounces 13 pennyweights) of the ‘value of $34,525, was found by a party of four at er at a depth of 13 feet and within’ five or six feet of holes that were dug three years before. Previous to its being. melted the nugget was exhibited in MelWourne and at the Crystal palace, London, where it was an object of great interest, o ; to its bulk, brightness and solidity, and for some © time the fortunate owners netted-an av- erage of $250 a week gate receipts. On-as- say it yielded 95.58 per cent of pure gold. Another party of four in the Canadian gully, Ballarat, at a depth of 6 feet found | a nugget weighing 1619 ounces, just after | unearthing a nugget of 76 ounces. Two of the party had been tn the cglony not more than three months when ‘they ‘returned to England with their prize, which yielded . them $27,660. Near the same gully, on Sept. 8, 184, a nugget of gold .weighing 1177 ounces 17 pennyweights was found,yand from the same hole upward of 220 pounds . of smaller nuggets were obtained, Bo that the value of gold taken ffom this eldim | was not less than $65,000. There is an exciting incident connected with the finding of the Oliver Martin n get, the largest ever found in California, , which- sold for $22,700 after it had earned | $10,000 from exhibition in various parts of the country, Although a young man, Oli- ver Martin was little better than a tramp. He spent his time in doing. odd. jobs and drinking whisky around the mining camps of Yuba, Tuolumne, E] Dorado and *Cala- veras Counties. He didn’t even own a pan, much less a rocker or long tom. One of his’ boon companions was John Fowler, who was equally shiftless and dissipated. One night in November, 1854, the two were on their way from Benton's Bar over the Grizzly Mountaffis to Camp Corona, the spot made famous in literature by Bret Harte. streams were running high. On the night of the 17th, almost stupid with drink, the | two sought refuge in a deserted miner's hut. During the night a heavy rain, pe- cullar to the mountain ranges, set in. The water fell in torrents and came pouring down the precipitous mountain sides, The The fall rains had begun and the: narrow canon where Martin and Fowler. lay asleep and drunk was soon filled with ‘ s rushing waters, which threatened to sweep ¢. away the old shack of a building. They were awakened by the water pouring into the cabin and sought to escape by climbing Malay kites, and the other the cellular, by he Hargrave or ‘“‘box"’ kite. "The Eddy kites, which are identical in nearly every respect to the Woglom para- kite, may be adapted to fly In winds whose velocities vary to a considerable extent or, in other words, from a five-mile breeze to a sixty-mile gale. The box kite is adapted to heavy, rather than to light, winds. I find that white pine gives the best re- sults for the greatést variety of condftions to which Malay kites may be subjected, the straighter the grain the better. The frame work of our kite will consist of two sticks crossing each other at right angles. One of these we will call the longitudinal or axial strit and the other the trasvverse or bow strut. In the construction of this type of kite it is better to make it of compara- tively large size, 34 inches or over, prefer- ably 60 to 72 inches. In kites of smaller size their behavior in the atmosphere will be [t is a good practice to apply a.coat of shellac to all wraps made with string. We are now ready for the covering, which must be so placed that equal. areas will | be presented on each side of the axial | line to the pressure of the wind. Unless this is secured the equilibriura will not be such that the completed kite will fly without the use of a ballasting medium or a tail. To prepare the covering, whith may be of paper, muslih, cambric or China silk, as suits the constructor, we must take a/| sufficient quantity of material, say an | inch longer than the axial strut, and 10 per cent, plus one inch or eight inches longer than the lower strut. Having cut our cover we are ready to attach it, either by means of sewing or pasting. : The inch allowance was to make a half-inc +h | margin all around the guys tc paste 7 taut. With practice it will be no trick to | , Send the kite up from where you stand. eee - _ — eS COWHEY. for $2,500, and, after being exhibited fora ATUE the steep sides of the canon. Both men were swept back into the flood and were carried down the stream in the dark- ness. Martin was washed into a clump of live oaks and managed to lodge, clinging to the branches until morning, but Fowler was drowned. *‘Next day, Nov. 18, toward noon, when the - waters had subsided, Martin secured a pick and shovel and started to bury his dead companion. He selected a sandy spot at the base of the cliff and had not dug do two feet when he came upon the nugget.” He made several tests before he could con- ™ vince himself that it was really gold. The**” chunk was bigger than a bull’s head and too *** heavy for Martin to carry. “Hé hurried to” © Camp Corona to secure help. He had some’ # difficulty in persuading any oné to go with him. At last a miner consented, but care-_ CS EERE ST. LOUISAN RAISES A CHICAGO $ aS TOWER'S TOP. eo ow one-~ | very erratic unless made with the greatest of exactness, making both sides perfectly symmetrical. If we decide to build a 72-inch kite we will use struts six feet long, whose rec- tangular cross section shall measure three- eighths by one-half inches. I have found for flying in-heavy winds that it is advis- able to make the bow strut somewhat stronger than the axial, but tn building a kite to meet the greatest variety of condi- tions I believe the above dimensions will give the best results. Having found the center of the trans- verse strut, fasten it securely to a point 14 inches from the end of your axial strut by lashing it securely with twine. Take a piece of ordinary picture wire and fasten it to one end of the transverse strut; rest- ing that end upon some firm support, bow the strut so that thg depth of the arc at the hall measure one-tenth of its length, his case approximately seven inches. ten your wire to the other end. If the depth of the arc is less than one- tenth of thé length of the strut, the kite when finished will osciliate on its axial line, spilling the wind at each semi-oscil- lation. For kites built to fly in heavy winds the depth of the arc may be some- what greater than 10 per cent of the length of the bow strut. The same result may be accomplished by joining two sticks Yogether at the mid- rib, or axial strut, so that the three form a dihedral angle. This involves a great amount of work which is not compensated for by the results obtained. We are now ready to “guy’’ the frame, that is, to fasten the four ends of the frame with picture cord so that the two ends of the bow strut will be as nearly as possible exactly the same distance from the lower end of the axial strut, the same being true of the upper end, Notice I do not say that the ends of the bow strut must be “equi- distant” from the ends of the axial strut. Having accomplished this to our satisfac- tion, examine the frame carefully and see if both sides are bowed symmetrically. If not, time and trouble will be saved by dis- carding the bow strut and substituting an- other. If the kite has been completed and the*above Srennaen taken, and it should sew, as the case may be. Attaching the cover to is a simple matter if care exercised. In pasting to the top guy be- gin at the ends of the bow and paste se wtoward the upper point of the axial strut. The fullness is now found in the space at the uppé@r apex. This fullness will be disposed of by pasting it into a -box pleat, the margin of which will. be pasted or sewed over the guys. However, before doing this see that the box pleats on either side of the axial strut are alike in shape of cross section, the cross sections to disappear near apex. When <ne kite in the wind pleat is pressed out, making a on either side of the axial line which tends to hold the wind and keep the kite poised in the air without a tail. We will now adjust the bridle—-known to the boys as the belly-band. Puncture the covering at the crossing and securely tie one end of the \string which is to make your bridle; attach the other end about an inch from the lower end of the axial strut, care being taken so that the string, when tied, will be slack enough to almost but not quite swing over the end of the bow mem- ber. The whip line, about 12 inohes long. is attached by one end to the bridle at a point that will be almost directly over the crossing when the bridle is pulled taut. Practice and trial will @etermine the exact point. Concerning the string with which to fly the kite remember these facts. Piano wirg | is dangerous, because it becomes charged with atmospheric electricity. Cable laid twine .65 inch in diameter shows: a break- ing strain of §& pounds. Cable laid twine 10 inch itn diameter shows a breaking strain of 160 pounds. Cable laid twine .15 the lower guys and caution are the concavity is | | or | successive | the lower box | Cc | | ‘avenue 'torium Hotel, inch in diameter shows a breakiog strain | of 300 pounds. In practice we never use a string upon | which there will be a greater strain than 2 per cent of its calculated breaking strength. in flying a kite it is better to have an as- sistant. He will toss the kite in the air, holding it by the lower end of the axial strut. if you have no assistant stand the — ~~ —.-eee A - uring the rate at which the vessel iz going and consists of three parts, viz., the log-chip, the log-line, and the log- giass. The principle is simply this: A light substance thrown from the ves- ael ceases to partake of the motion of the ‘ SHIP'S log is an instrument for meas- vessel as soon a8 it strikes the water and will be left behind on the surface after a certain interval. If the distance of the ship from this stationary object be meas- THE LOG OF A SHIP wt ured, the approximate rate-of sali ing will be given. The log-chip is the float, the leg-line is the measure of the distance. and the log- @iass defines the interval of time. in the old days the heaving of the log re- quired skill and watchfulness, but since the patent. log has come into use: no skill ts required in finding the spe ed of « vessel. It is regulated by clock work and the num- ber of knots the vessel sails per hour 4s re- corded on the dial without any hand touch- ing it. ee eee dO dL, DILYS, FZAGING OF BIG STATVE ON VION TGOMERY WARD A/IVD co's ARL BAJOHR of 4055 Keokuk street, St. Louis, recently placed in position in Chicago the highest Statue in the country west of the Allegheny mountains. It adorns the tower of the Montgomery-Ward Building at Michigan and Madison street, near the Audi- on the lake front. This statue is called “‘Progress Lighting the Way for Commerce” and is the work of T. Massey Rhind, a New York s sculptor. It it 2544 feet in height and weighs 2200 pounds, The ficure is that of a woman of heroic size, Aloft she holds a torch in her right hand. In her left hand she bears: the winged wand of Mercury, the fleetest of the gods. She stands on a gilded ball two feet in diameter. From the top of the torch to the level of the street is 393% feet. Washington's monument, the highest ar- tificial structure in the United States, is 555 feet. high. To place the Chicago statue in position required six hours of unremitting labor on the age of a large force of men. The great weight of the figure—more than a ton—made the greatest care imperative. The statue was conveyed to the floor of the tower which rises to a height of 178 feet from the ground, eommencing at the thirteenth story. - By means of a series of heavy block and tackle the figure was elevated to that height. Then came the further and greater task of raising it to the tower on the twen- ty-eighth story, 268 feet from the street level. This was done by means of an tin- mense windlass, with wire ropes fastened securely around the arms and body and TTT HTT tT] HMA | ih qth AH HT Hy] ' 1) | ' baie BUILDING. a (x ] OLS o.oo ey ) a] a, 0ye {3 |) 3 3 | et g ne with guide ropes to prevent the great bur- den from scraping against the sides of the building. On top of this second tower was erected a gigantic platform and upon this rested the statue while the final work of placing am in position was performed. dangerous work during the whole time it was in progress. The streets were packed in the vicinity of the building and many: people ascended by elevator to the tower balcony for a closer view. (F While the crowd waited, gazing eagerly at the heavy figure suspended so far above the earty, Mr. Bajohr, holding a sway- ing rope, climbed to the top. There, in the A great crowd watched this arduous and presence of several thousand people, he eut | and loosened the burldp covering and ex- hibited to the admiring throng below the Pe * statue of ‘“‘Progress Lighting the Way for Commerce,” which is destined to become a landmark .in Chicago. The upper portion of the statue is sur- rounded by a lightning condulf of piati- num. On top of the globe on which the figure stands there ts an electric copper brush, which completes the electric cir- cult between the statue and the lightning rod on top. fully made the statement that he was going * to help bury Fowler and not to carty nug- gets, as he, like others in the camp, plated no confidence in Martin’s story. weighed 80 pounds and required the com- bined efforts of Oliver and his assistant to get it to the camp. Martin, had unearthed the big nugget. flocked in by hundreds, but although the stream was carefully prospected for miles pecullar circumstances attending it, was an acteof Providence, and he never touched intoxicants thereafter. With the money he got from the sale of his nugget he went to mining in a business-like manner. Later he was attracted to Yucatan, where he made over half a million in quartz min- ing. To a poor half-breed Indian belongs the credit of the second largest find in Califor- nia. The scene of this discovery was a spot by experienced prospectors and miners. In 1861 a firm of young men from 8t. Louls had been induced to invest in a big placer claim in Nevada County. Old miners laughed In their sleeves when they heard of the deal. Among their employes was the young half-breed Indian. One evening, when the men had gone to their tents for supper he alls. The sluice and creek were so dirty that he could not see clearly beneath the surface. After spreading his overalls on the - aluice boards to dry the Indian's eyes were attracted by a big yellow rock in the muddy stream. He got down into the water 4 rolled the rock over several times. He haat never seen gold in any other form than tiny flakes or bits the size of pinheads and it never occurred to him that gold could be found in any such mass as that he was and went to his tent to sleep in peace. “Next morning when he returned for his overalls, he examined _the curious rock aguin. There was something about ft he could neither understand nor define, and he called the foreman to ifapect it. The trained eye of the experienced miner at once recognized the precious nugget, and the camp went crazy over the find. As the story spread hundreds came long distances just to feast their eyes on the hump of gold and to poise it in their hands. It weighed sixty-five pounds and filled a peck measure. The firm sold the nugget to the Adams Ex- press company for $17,400, and presented each of their employes in the camp #51, making the find. The claim was worked over carefully, but w a moderate amount of dust, no get larger than @ pea wae found, ° another proof of the miners’ axiom ‘gold is where you find it,’ nothing of any great value was found. Mar- tin considered that his find, in view of the ~ went down to the creek to wash his over-~ rolling in the stream. He concluded that _ he had discovered some kind of new rock | “Before Starting both men staked claims, . oe of course, claiming his where he... As s00n as .« the news of the great find spread miners. giving the half-breed $300 for hie luck in. The ke ~* be that had been gone over time and again ._

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; LOUIS POST T-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER +, 1906 : THE BOERS ARE STILL ee HA RD | er beget pac ae + . SUNDAY MORNIN NG—ST. , a ee . ‘between ‘the class . throne in the good old way, T. LOUIS SCHOOL HOUSE aoe Sd on oe * saat sone oe “ yt The Edward Wyman School as it will appear. UPILS at the new Edward Wyman School in St. Louls will not have long to climb up and fall down room and the play stairways Nor will they be far from the For the new ground,’ ground in the event of fire. ) Wythan school is to be built upon a plan new’ in St. Louis and the west. It is to sacrifice height to breadth and depth, ‘mounting up but two stories and spreading out over much of a block of ground. The new school is to be located on Ther- esa’ avenue, between Eads avenue and Henrietta street, and has been named for Paéward Wyman, one of the foremost edu- cators of St. Louis in former years and the founder of the -Wyman Institute, at Upper Alton,. Ill. ? William B. Ittner, commissioner of school buildings in St. Louis, is the architect of this new building. He talked of it for the Sunday Post-Dispatch: By WILLIAM B. ITTNER. HE Edward Wyman School will not vk be like any others built in St. Louis. It is something new in this part of the country—an idea from the East. There has been for some time a tendency in New England to lower school buildings. The low building lessens the labor of.climbing long stairways and is more easily emptied in the event of fire, which is always to be considered, even though the building be fire-proof, as the Wyman building is to be. 1 do not believe we wiil ever return to the high school buildings. They doubtless possess greater architectural beauty than the low buildings, but are not so well atllapted to the accommadation of many hundreds of children, whe must mount to their class rooms without elevators and suffer much fatigue avoided in the low building. The Wyman school will be one of the est in the West. It will cost $116,000. mh a some five thousand dollars more than the Eugene Field building, now the finest in| St. Louis, cost the board, but there has been need for more grading at the Wry- | man site. partially devoted to play rooms. In the Wyman building we shall be get- ting back to the old: English architecture in | school buildings. 1 belleve it is the bést Of courge there are many cities where sites | are not available for buildings covering so much ground, and this is doubtless the | reason why the tall school building came in favor. The board had an opportunity to | get the site on Theresa avenue at a rea- sonable figure, and, with its play ground, | front terraces and.all, the Wyman school will be the most modern and desirable in | ' St. Louls. EMIR OF AFGHANISTAN HAS WRITTEN HIS AUTOBIOGRAPHY. oe oe ee ae ee ee Nee ee ee Be Oe ee ee The Most Remarkable Ruler in the World, Who Rides a Bicyele in His Oriental Home, Reveals the Seerets of His Inner Life. LONDON, Nov. 2. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HB most remarkable ruler in the : world has turned author. The Emir of Afghanistan, Abdur Rahman Khan, has now in press with John Murray, the great London publisher, his autobiography. If fully told it should be stranger than any romance ever printed. It should tell the story of an eastern mon- arch who waded through blood to his yet who has set his face toward modern progress; who strikes terror to his frisky subjects by al- most unimaginable tortures, yet interests himself in schools and factories: whose _ lightest word may mean death by impale- . ment, yet in whose hands European trav- _ @lers are safer than in St. Louis’ Tender- loin. Withal it is the life story of a great war lord who holds the balance of power _ between the two mightiest nations of earth and whose nod might plunge Asia in the greatest war of the century. As Abdur Rahman himself says in his . book, his country is “a goat at which a ‘lion (British India) from one side and a terrible bear (Russia) from the other side are staring, ready to swallow at the first opportunity.”’ You will note that the Emir doesn't eall himself a sheep or a lamb. He has horns that can fight. As he 2ays, in a possible excuse for oil- ing people and setting ther on fire when they misbehave, “it takes a lion to rule over wolves.” Once a beggar asked alms of the Khan. “Did you ever work?’ asked the ruler. “Never, O Khan!”’ “Then we can do without you,” the Khan reasoned. Whereupon he ordered the man to be hanged. Once & man was sentenced to have his ears cut off. The chief secretary happened to be the culprit's friend. “T'll do the job myself if it may be in your presence, O Khan,” said the secretary. “I've never done this thing before,” said the secretary, flourishing his knife. ‘‘Wiil the Presence deign to show me about where to cut?” The Khan, wise in such matters, did so, whereupon the secretary dropped the knife and quoted a passage in the Koran saying that anything touched by the almighty’s vice-regent on earth was sacred. So the ears wero saved. The Khan rides a bicycle and wears false teeth. Sometimes in council he wil! absent- mindediy remove his teeth, polish them up a bit with a brush and place them back -in his mouth. But no one need venture to laugh. It fen't altogether a laughing matter anda might result in the offender's being tortured to death for what Kaiser Wilhelm would call “Majestaectsbeleidigung.”’ When any of his unruly people rebel the ' Emtr’s favorite punishments are these: “The Russian candle’’—setting a man up, tied stiff, pouring oll over him and setting him alight. The cage—putting a man in @ barred pen end letting him go mad with thirst. tin * | acre or sharpen a long stake, ; horses or oxen to the man's legs set et ee One draw him on to it. Then the stake is planted in the ground and the man left, perhaps to live in agony for two days. One of the Emir's punishments has been made famous by Kipling. A young man once rushed to his durbar (council) to warn him that the Russian army was coming to attac’s him. So the Khan led the fool to the city wall and bade him mount a tree to give warning of the graycoats’ approach And he set soldiers under the tree with bayonets fixed and pointing upward; the guard was relieved from time to time. The young man hung in the branches until “sleep the knots of his hands untied,”’ when he fell on the bayonets anc was killed. It was some time after that before any one warned the Emir of anything. A more cheerful anecdote: Once when, says the Emir himself, ‘‘the band was playing I noticed a man beating time to the music with his foot. I knew he must be a European, as Astatics are not in the habit of doing this. Later, when the man came to my durbar, I charged him with being a Feringhee, which he denied. However, I did not press the matter, being afraid that !f suspicions had been aroused his life might not have been safe. The man was Arminius Vambery, so skil- fully disguised as to deceive all but the Sherlock Holmes Emir. in his day the Emir was a man of pow- erful frame, though now somewhat shrunken. Iie is the nephew of Shere Ali Khan, former Emir, and in the civil war of 1864 won several battles against him. Never did he forgive Shere Ali for hav- ing ousted his father, Mohammed Afzul, from the throne—or rather, since this was fair play in the east, for having broken his Koran oath to entrap Afzul and cast him into prison. He was made governor of Balkh, but fn 1868, after his father's death, was defeated and driven out of the country by his cousin, Yakoub Khan, Shere Ali’s son. He fled to America when Con Kauf- man gave him a pension of 25,000 roubles and let him live in Samarkand. In 1879 he invaded Afghanistan and was in the fol- lowing year made ruler and recognized by the British government. The twenty years of Abdur Rahman's rule since then have been .the golden age of Afghanistan. He gets a subsidy of $800,- WO from Great Britain every year, with gifts of cannon, rifles and ammunition, that he may make the better fight against Russia if it is ever necessary. The Emir has established in Cabul one of the. greatest factories in the world. There he manufactures no? only rifies of the best type, cannon, ammunition, saddles, bridles, but even clothing and machinery. The factory is managed by an Englishman, Sir Salters Pyne. Every Afghan is a soldier: a hardy, skin- clad veteran, inured to cold, a moupbtain- eer by instinct, difficult to rule but terri- ble in action, as hardy as the Boer, but not £0 g00d a shot. These are the men of whom the Emir says: “We carinot rein wild horses with silken braids.’ The Emir is a terrible ruler—so terrible that his own governor of Herat, a brave soldier, Was on one occeafion unable to open a letter from him on account of the trembling of his hgnds; yet he writes of himself as if he were a rather genial per- son, who was never harsh except toward an insincere appearance of friendship for himself. * j Althéuxh-’ was 20, he Tes in education. “Wherever I happen to be,”’ school arranged for my page-boys. they learn their religious duties, geography, guages, aiming and ghooting with rifiles.”’ He is profoundly religious. And from history, the following extract you will judge that | he means others to be so: “There is a leader of the prayers (Imam) appointed for the courtiers, who gives the and the Muh- | tasib (directors) are appointed throughout | prayers five times a day: the whole country, who first advise the people to attend the mosque five times a day for their prayers’ and’ to keep fasts | in the mouth of Ramadan, and then, if people will not listen to their advice, they | administer a certain number of lashes, be- cause a nation which is not religious be- | comes demoralized and falls into ruin and | decav, and misbehavior makes people un- happy in this world and the next.’ Like the Sultan of Turkey, takes himself very seriously and tries to diréct every department of his government. Anyone can bring to him a complaint or a petition. If the complainant finds difficulty in getting past the guards someone suffers for it. There is no harder working man. “I eat | when I am hungry, and some days do not | remember that I have eaten my meals,"’ he | says. the afternoon. Sleeping or waking he has to be attended by these persons: Gentleman Usher, Lord of the Seal, Head of the Royal Kitchen, footmen, waiters, tea-bearer, water-bearer, bearer, page-boys, grooms, purse-bearer, storekeeper, pipe-bearer, servants, crier, tailors, valets, physicians, professional chess and backgammon players, personal companions, readers, a story-teller. Here is a picture from the ‘Arabian Nights.’ It is a description of the Emir's home: “In my sitting rooms and bedrooms, as well as in those of my wives, sons and | daughters, all sorts of beautiful flowers, plants, pictures and pianos and other musi- | together with | cal instruments are placed, choice pieces of china and other ornaments, Persian and Herat carpets, nightingales and other singing birds, beautiful and valuable | furniture and everything that I can think of to add to the pleasure of those who 4as- sociate with me are to be found in my pal- aces. ‘If any foreigners or Europeans are present at the time for meals they are wel- comed at our table and dine with us as our guests, if they are Muslims; but if not they dine in another room or at a separate ta- ble. I have frequently heard Euroueans say to me that they enjoy food cooked in the native method better than the Euro- pean dishes. I cannot see what is in their heart, but I am very pleased if they really mean it; but as I generally see that they eat far more of our Afghan cookery than of the European dishes I think it is clear that they speak the truth, because no man would eat very much of anything that he disliked just to pay a compliment.” The family life of an absolute despot is here described: “My sons, who work hard all day long, generally spend the evenings in their ha- rems with their wives and children. In the early days of my reign I used to pay visits to my harm about twice a week, but as ! grew more and more preoccupied with af fairs of business and state these visiis were cut down to one or two a month; by now my time is so full that I only pay two or three visits in the year to my wives and family. The rest of the year I occupy the same: rooms in which I work, both day and night. My wives, however, come and pay regular visits to me ten®or fwelve times in the year for a few hours at a time. God has created me for his service to care for thé nation he has intrusted to my care and not to spend my time in personal en- jJoyments and self-indulgence. « The building will contain seats | for 1008 pupils and it will have a basement | gould not read when he | | he says, | “traveling or at resty there is always a. Here | mathematics and modern lan- | the Emir | He sleeps from 5 in the morning until 2 in | spring-water | -FLECTION. | | England Continues to Welcome Her Generals as Heroes.and Victo Are Killing Her Sons in South Africa. LONDON, Nov. 3. Special Correspondcncs o: the Sundiy Post-Dispatch. RITISH generals and British soldiers B are returning to England as con- querors; England meets them with an indication of appreciation which En- gland has not shown since Wellingjon came from Waterloo and poor Wolfe came dead from Quebec; Buller, Chermside, Hutton and Walvell have left the South Africar theater of carnage for home; the serriec Canucks are marching ta @§:e sea to em- bark for Canadian ports; Kruger, his gov- ernment gone and his republic annexed by Great Britain, is in the Mediterranean upor his way to a refuge in Holland. In these war’s-end movements the Boer-— the soldier who has been) doing the fight- ing--has no part. The Boer is still fight ing. Joubert is dead; Cronje is at St. Helena: Kruger has fied.|, Kuyt Botha is there still and Steyn and their men. Anc these leaders are still fighting England. ‘We are defeated, but we will not quit as long as any of our men are willing tc bear arms.”’ This is what Botha says) of it. ‘The Boers have recently appeared in considerable forcé in northern Natal and round Jacobsdal, in the Orange Free State, big force, but with what they have they are striking the British wherever they can. hy. In England there is much dissatisfaction * rs, but the Burghers seem to think he could swoop out end de- ” stroy the last remnant of the Boer army - within 2% hours, and they clamor for Kitch _ ener, who will renew the war and rush cl government nor great army: they seem Until the last armed BRoer ts cut down, ce without any systematic plan to displace Roberts, it is true, is not active with his * the British regiments from the principal 4Tmy. but he has a reason for not a military points of the country; but they are The Boers are too nimble for the still there, armed and in the field. On Oct. "Ying light as guerrillas, and not 2 they attacked the British garrison at S°ldiers of England could co Jacobsdal, killing 34 British soldiers. On J0n® as they choose to fight as th Oct. 24 they burned the railroad depot at "OW fighting, striking here and there and ~ Waschbank, in Natal. between Elanslaate )Urrying on before the heavy British col- "7 and Dundee. On Nov. 9 Lord Roberts re- “Ms can wheel tn iNne. The defense of the ported that the British force in the Belfast 50uth African republics was not to be put - district had been fired upon by Boegas, re- down within a few months, even by Great sulting in the death of Capt. Chalmers of Britain, and it is not dead. the Canadian Mounted Rifles, and the ) wounding of Maj. Sanders. A numerous SON NOT LIKE FATHER. party of Boers attacked the British at a ENRY D. LLOYD, author of “Wealth Jagesfontein on the night of Oct. 6, killing vs. Commonwealth” and “A Coun- ll British soldiers and wounding many try Without Strikes,” although a more. Kelly-Kenny has dispatched a nu- man of wealth and high social position, has” mereus British force to the Jagesfontein pronounced ideas of social democracy, sax8 neighborhood to drive the Boers out. Presi- the Book World, dent Steyn and the members of the execu- Desiring by a consistent example to aii > tive council of the Orange Free State are his son follow in his footsteps, he practiced at Fouriesbourg, south of ae ae with what he preached in his own home at Win- | a considerable force, and they Rave de- netka, near Chicago, clared Fourtiesbourg the capital of the Or- The reader can imagine how surprised this ange Free State. A force of 9000 Boers under convincing writer against trusts was when Botha is in the Orange Free State In the he wrote to his son as he was approaching vicinity of Bloemfontein.”’ : the end of his college course, inquiring © This is the condition of affairs In South what career he would pursue after gradua- Africa by the testimony of Roberts him- tion. self. The Boers are still active. They have The young man replied: “I'd lke to be not quit. They are dispersed and have no the attorney for a big ee | just east of eaarneaven mane T hey have no WERE COLLI vere coutectéd BY TELEPHONE) CO ew RAKrony 2 YA Occ. Crarrg N \ whiemence . 7. WA! REKXTON | 2 i WA R as — ° _— BTLAK » HOw HawE O prance a etromesquns Ot avreer A N © coer weet Cyan ven Qe anaceone C tucsty ‘ i 2 oe | Oe © G.secary SS BnevArTor > escow Macs NR WERTAVUR ! | | ! eT Te i. ARTHAS de CATAw st osar waupae. f mostuck. i ° CEPAe Mie OU eNternce : Sr C.~wn : Qoremens soma E) ! loo ae | ! © monsat mus. MAvPA. O / ——— MCTSRIA \ ‘\ On. .nacces \ This ls a Map of the District. Which Talked Its Returns to St. Louis, Which in Turn Talked the Story to New York, OR the first time in the history of the - United States of America the hu- man voice carried the presidential election returns through the whole length and breadth of the republic last Tuesday | night. This is the achievement of the long-dis- tance telephone. Four years ago the Bell Telephone Co. and its confederated com- panies made some use of the long-distance telephone in making election announce- . ments, but it was not until last week that the telephone companies, with wires enough to encircle the globe and an army of opera- tors, made an organized endeavor to give | the people the result of the voting ahead of the returns of the telegraph lines. It was a great race, this between the tele- graph and the telephone from the voting booth to the popular ear. The telegraph was long in service, thorough in discipline and unsurpassed in its ramifications. Its success was assured, but it was necessar- fly slow, for each word and figure must needs have been carefully ticked off and each message relayed again and again be- fore there could be any positive knowledge of.the result. The telephone was new and practically untried, and the result of its race with the telegraph was problematical. They were two great armies lining up in battle array when the polls closed Tues- day. night. The soldiers of the telegraph were more numerous than those of the telc- phone and had a larger territory to cover, but the telephone had its forces placed with a promising caution. In the great cities and the populous doubtful states the tele- phone threw its heaviest regiments, reserv- ing the weaker force for the places less important and more remote. The difference between the two methods vas that the one was experimental and cost 10thing to those wishing the service and the other was not an experiment and cost | money to those receiving the returns. * z , Os re, ‘\ ~ ntinane ‘\ Osu'ss “3 FEATICG cn2oisa0 BARYTLES Oarrve ov..se rine orce* ee - Sr. Beor.kt OL Aatrren «a? warty 5 iw PUNMERAL A OF ove GQ rere \ mc m) 4) Bae.arare 2... CAL. CPOeRIA NT ee ee ee ee ee Sr.tvite Gann revist Mee. ceeoot. —_——_—_- PreTkhnos JRON TORN . 6 aaceae* 2; Sri tTer @_, ONOYNE Somme, , be sero of N escset ae mets ~~ “> aon Meunrark. CAARMOKL. TON CHES TEAPICKO it —----e- ede ~~ = ssanr vessve© mandy my retwente MT Sei. meviece a ——K—K—Kcoee eee eT ~ CACfvvince, \ an LP RAN DO af Ogu: 5 Gnove ig one mepeantent. a. Se nonne tp hat Se G > N oy Vv Ni Ere tesa ¢ \ Fisvriwean. “ BT maw © wan fut vanes Py Li@a. qywrees: o~ ~~ venived / & S$ w oe ! a ee en al — a Manin \ weve se ¢ t ore Qriivemrn fue eLanerre. Ov-ance = open f Oreose.re re) "nvaarined. Facecaita ; *. AD 1S ON + 0 eer eoar wre By Le The telephone companies distributed the results without cost and collected the_fig- ures with its own men. The telegraph companies solely acted a5 mediums by means of which the press, politicians and candidates communicated. The telegraph service cost money. How this vast work was done, what preparations were made to do it, and why it was done are told the Sunday Post-Dis- patch by James C. T. Baldwin, the ex- change superintendent of the Bell Tele- phone Co. of Missouri. By J. C. T, BALDWIN.’ E arranged for the transmission of W the election returns! several days before the election. We confmuni- cated with the manager of every toll sta- tion and asked him to provide a means for getting the returns in his precinct, ward. township, county -or state as quickly as possible. In return, we gave him news di- ct to the substations from New York. &t. Louls was one of these distributing sub- though some of them were five miles away | stations. It had a long-distance connectoin and others across the street. vith the central office of the long-distance a a at New York, and it exchanged FE verytbing west of Missourt went to ew. news with New York and kept % opera- York by relay at St. Louls or Chicago and tors busy in the St. Louis office receiving possibly some of the big cities of the West. and distributing the news, It was decmed advisable not to attempt to The St. Louis office collected news in send messages direct more than sixteen or much of Missourlt and a part of western seventeen hundred miles, and a connection Illinois. It distributed through the same sec- between New Orleans and New York. about tion. The operators in this territory were seventeen hundred miles, was the longest ordered to secure the vote for McKinley and distance attempted without relay. cide Bryan as quickly as possible and to send Whether we beat the telegraph ~ some that in without waiting for anything else. ‘or not we cannot know until there They were supposed to have the total vote full report. If we did not beat Smeets in three hours after the closing of the polls. gave them a close race. Better facilit n dierent places probably did much to equal- We received all our general news from the New York central office, coming direct to ize things. We gave our service free. We the central office at St. Louls. From the wanted to prove the practicability of the St. Louis office we sent it to any of our long-distance telephone, and we feel that subseribers who desired a connection, and we have done this thoroughly. as long as too many did not ask 4 simul- If we can handle the returné of a presi- 7 taneous connection we could accommodate Gentia! election there is nothing impossible (sa all who applied. with us, and we have succeeded with the a A single operator could deliver Into a election returns in a gratifying way. trensmitter a message which a score of A great storm last Tuesday night people might receive at as many telephones, that could have destroyed our serven

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- — a : * rec UP — 4 P é é. «Tye . - ae = . a hi ie SE Stein ae oe, “ast ie . ine’ 3 a Rey aN aa ’ es Sp a Se ete Per, ee My te he a, ee ee. ee ae ie Pa LG Te SR ae FF" aa Bet cot Bw me Vey Sees * , Sar : ges fF - SS RES meh &, ; : ad 3 ia @ er ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1900. 2 2 HER - _ = — My daughter and a young man’? 2. You-you rascal! Leave my daugh er! 3. Calm yourself, old gentleman! 4. Why, you’re only a dog! Charge! _—— ee —— - _—s _—_— 7. Good doggie! Now wait here. 8. Don’t move till I call you! G. Go fetch that bone, sir! 2 stats we @ Wr eee, rg rt t .~ ew WO fs wre” Yad \ ow — she was a coon? How’d I sgaphasid —_ o~o-* OO HOMO. + O88 One Gr e® to the windows. The boys had got a ladder up to the front of the house “‘Now then,’ we said to him, when “The coolest man I ever saw,” sald @ we eame to the window. : fireman, “I met at a fire ina dwelling- “after you, gentlemen,” Be said, house. We found him in an upstairs standing back And I'm blessed if we front room, dressing to go out. The Are! ian't have to go down the ladder first.’ by this time was surging up through the house at a great rate. , SHE DID. “‘Hello, there!’ we yelled at him \when we looked in at the door, ‘the, Boarder—Do you know, Mra Hash- more, I admire your truthfulness and Ge Tina , ae candor very much? s - a= 5 eae . ? ile you are putting {t out?’ he; Mrs. Hashmore-—You flatter me. eee a er Beers es poset sem his hair sea Boarder (struggling with his steak)-- | ?looking round at us, He had on a white | Yes; when I first came to you I asked

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ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. SUNDAY, wovicnun?’ L ioe. _— ee ft CEST VRAL ZE FOREIGNER HAS ZE ONE TOUGH TIME! O——— . “nag YO" SEEN, Ze PINK CAT-PUSSyY OF YovR UNCLES COUSIN, THE ium BERS » —* ae | aed l. Finding a quiet bench in the p —_ nglish lesson. ark, the French Count rehearses his first c) — ~~ —— The strange sentences attract the attention of Officer Mulrooney. 3. He interprets some of the Count’s observations as direeted to eee og : — -_ i ——— 4. And resolves ‘to take revenge: 5. Which he does. Qrs-e eee ee © 6-4 Srane-e-0 0-0-0 © ee toe Oe A HINT. An old lady who is very much of a bore paid a visit to a family of her ac- -@Quaintance. She proionged her stay, and finally said to one of the children: “I'm going.away directly, Tommy, and I want you to go part of the way with “Can't do it. @inner as soon as you leave,’ Tommy. We are going to have replied 7. - MM 7 AN OUTRAGE. “What makes you so late?" mother. “The teacher kept me in because I , Couldn't find MoscOw on the map of Eu- rope,’ replied Johnnie, “And no wonder,” said she, ‘‘you @ouldn’t find Moscow. It was Ste down in 1812. It's an outrage to treat a child that way.” asked his Miss Rosa Dawn—Don’t think those hills are Mr. them when grandly over them ip his flery chariot. My, has just come over them)--4Jt may be all right in a chariot, but I'd like to see him do & ‘on a bicycle. The master wrote the tolidw- ing sentence on the DdDlackbozrd as an exercise to be parsed: “Who steals my purse steals trash.” A boy held out his hand, and was asked what was the matter. “Please, wrong; ot Eg See, é MARD. you lovely, You should see the early morning, sun is elimbing Tire? in the Plumpford Tire (who fr THAT’S SO, ‘ ‘ ‘ | ‘ | ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ sir,” he said, ‘‘it’s « it should be cash.”’ = OE SOS Sees” - errr — —————————— “Pa, what is the age of fishes?” . “Right now, my son-if you mean lobsters! 7?? ‘How ‘“What’s yer nam ‘“Willie.”’ lubly! e, sonny ?”’ Dat’s my name, Loo. Mebbe we're cousins!” The Slim One—Yes, I’ m ve coe ene | go in touy | The Stout One—So I are. where ' e . | RIGHT. » “Suppose,” suggested ' ‘ ? the teacher, “that you } take a piece of beefsteak e@and cut it into. halves, _ 4then cut the halves into } quarters, the quarters ‘ eighths, ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Pinto and tne feighths into sixteentl s, »into what could the six- > teenths be cut.”’ | “Hash,” responded } Tommy, whose mother! ' kept a boarding-house. oO om OUT OF HEARING. think Eunice her voice Mamma—!I send Fond I shall abroad to have cultivated. Fond Pupa—Very Well, my dear. As long as the cultivation is done abroad > 1 shan't object. OO © © -0~- 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-9 OOO OOOO ONO , ; , , , J , , , 7 | , , : : : 4 1, Grandpa looks too comfortable. I can’t let him alone! 2. I think the conductor will be surprised when he sees that ticket. » = ak 5 R > pal How Tittle Johnny thought his sling-shot looked | ‘when he tried to hide it. lta - —_ _— ‘% we Not to Be > Little Mabel—I don’ pe n It doesn’t maw 6 oo : Little Maud—Why doesn’t Little Mabel—It can’t | down nor hold its | is On Little Maud—When Little Little expecting a baby to as doll as soon as it’s Very Aunt Ethel — How 1 way round the Why, it wouldn't to go all the way. Willie—Oh, ‘yes, Pag way and turn beek ¢ home, but if [ tee going away all the tim ~ wating. ie aes +e pot > cs dies! “How did Bleanor ; gagement to the tamily ?" “She just waggled the fi . on the djamond ring." Gigs. > A’ GOOD Mie Sh — 3. What kind of an excuse do you make! Oh, don’t you care, Grandpa. Sehenectady to Troy! It’s only forty miles from ss “Unele, why do you wear two F “Why, _ _ it ¥ Fe AEB? I—I—er—I use others when they’re lost.” . * oe it aia ge + Tah > ree + Bas Ete i Oe eS +e wee a

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te F sled >” a -_ - a ee ee oa ore eee errr ame , ‘ ib “ a oe ny ~ St ws 5 b s i Ma us wae ¢ - Pa 2 e .-% 1 he ea. # Ae gl . Og «eS ‘ so 4 . * ' + . “gx ae ae oe. a ’ aA he” y * LL LX hi, AEA byt. Ly ue Z ry al the # AN UNEXPE -. SB LOUIS PYST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1900. KNOCK hs > r ™ - ay, ZA Ti ‘ My, CUGn Gye oA ys ste Oe sae + . ts TIE - Kg nggsn xp ae 7 > % Sn ae GE Gad | NS City : a BQ att ANA ‘I PF OSS RRR AY on eet .: oS . eee \d rin Dt j Na . * Sy = PATA LAY iar, a Sy ; SSN SW % : ~ ODA Ree > onsen) v SAS ‘ NY ites _ BEV , Ayr ¥. a wee ne 2 7 7 “ iG ‘ a nN a, % i . ’ n : - - » 4 PF : Pan Bult ive oo igt j tid See re PS 4, The Old Party—There’s Going to Be a Scrap! a y ye 7 ” Petia! as AND TES RAM. os : ‘4 re ~ 4, “ Begorry, Oi’m a Goner!” . /- wh “f f \ A ys ‘ es L / ve fet, "> sty . . j ; Ye ws ak 7 AY 2, “Shure, Pwhat’ll Oi Do?” en 2. “Give It to ’Em, Bill!” , GYMNASTICS IN DR. BIRCH'S SCHOOL, Now, Dr. Birch believes always that little minds should shoot Not oniy intellectually, but out in strength, to boot. And s0, one afternoon each week, he takes his merry flock And gives them exerc:se from 3 o clock. Not’ football, golf, or simple games employ their time; oh, no! But very thard gymnas- tics, as these pictures here will show. “stunt can be too diMcult for Dr. Ksirch’s boys, even for the little girls, who like the fun aad noise. lois of to 5 i sAsg ded 18th at ' lua fo pa : > a ; ] f Or An Addchchadealndabaincndahite (9 Web dp tls ; _ > “‘. ' ——— ‘ 4\ = — _— — —_ a a a - LADENDORF: DIRECTIONS FOR CUTTING OUT. To make Dr. and his school children this week perform. mount the figures as usual, on cardboard, and then cut out each separately. At the points indicated by let- ters On the figures cut slits with a sharp knife. Stand Dr. Birch up on the stage by the tab under his foot,*or if you have not got the stage (published Sept. 9). fold back the side pieces, which will be sufficient support. Now mount the figures. one on the other, as indicated by the tabs on them, and you will have the pyre- mid formed by the little gymnasts Next week the school children and their See, on’ ‘the floor with arms outspread, the good old doctor stands, And Maud and Jane leap nimbly up and perch upon his hands. The others cl.mbd /upon them all, and pose, nor fear to/fall, L’ntil the Durice, the lucky chap, stands far above them all. ‘Tis fun for all, but most, I guess, for poor young simple dunce, For though the ne'er may rise again, he’s at the head for oncef well, L'm on =) t , teacher will entertain you with further ad- ventures. Birch | 3. “If He Hits Him I'll Be a Sure” » A HEATED ARGUMENT. ® . ~

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~ Ate me ose oR a> on ees rr The rot - Lx. ; Hj , * tn 4 t WORDS BY Wa RAYMOND A 1 BROWNE MUSIC BY BOB IRVING. ARRANGED BY WILLIAM H. PENN. SUPPLENEDT TO THE POST-DISPATCH OUNDAY| NOV. i, 1900. a SS : ws SS _ Fa , BR SR « © a Near =r, ‘ ie), 4 >» ~ OZ Eile Reo. sey ~p 4, vo. Vey a i* a2 i~ + ‘ i 3 . 7s eh ; > \e \ 1 ° ore : r, “ley “+ - 5. ‘ ‘ Cm 749 : “+ . < ' “ . " : - “ wd SOL BLOOM " PUBLISHER. WABASH AVE. CHICAGO. “mee ee

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