St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 26, 1901

Page 1

OER Pe gN 9 a PRY oy “ottie city fe ” : he i u 7 4 hs ie; , é 2 r be Set, Sea ca Sing as . : 4 | a * a s F J . - = ** J HORSE SHOW FEATURES FORECASTED BY THE POST-DISPATCH CARTOONIST MORSE LAUCH x) the stylish wrap, the stylish horse and each with greatest pride displayed. The men who know the horses well and those who don’t will hob and nob, ' And. sit .in solemn: judgment on’ the faylts and merits of the cob. ‘Twill-b> a glorious’ time, {ndeed, with equine actors on the stage. The auto has no chance at all, in this delightful clothes-horse age. THE NEW . SNAPE, Cwitt BE MUCH IN EVIDENCE, 5M antin 3 and stylish maid BOYS: BODIES FOUND IN WELL Evidence of Mysterious Mur- der at Granville, [Il NO CLEW TO POSSIBLE CAUSE Special to the Post-Dispatch. LA SALLE, Iill., Oct. %—A_ mysterious tragedy has come to light at Granville, a small village about 10 miles southwest of La Salle, with the finding in a weil of the dead bodies of the three sons of Joseph Casper, a prominent citizen of the com- munity, The parents went to Princeton, leaving the three boys at home digging a well, and finding that they were to be detained a couple of days, purchased some groceries and hired a man to take them out to the 8. he messenger arrived late at night, and, failing to find the boys, remained in the house over night. In the morning he went to Spring Vailey, and he told Miss Kate Casper, a sister of the boys, of the occur- rence. She was much alarmed and urged him to go back and look further. He did so, and finally, in an obscure part of the farm, found the well which the brothers had been digging, and, peering down, saw the bodies of ali three lying dead, locked in each other’s arms. He immediately sum- moned help and the bodies were removed from the well, which was 60 feet deep. A physician who was summoned said life had been extinct several hours. The coroner of Putnam County is in charge of the case, but has not yet made his decision public. There is much evidence pointing to foul play. When the bodies were brought to the light with grappling hooks it was found that the youngest boy's neck was broken and that an ugiy gash had been cut in the back of George, the oldest. Physicians say death was not caused by asphyxiation. No clew or possible reason for murder has been found. TRUANT BOY RETURNS HOME After his relatives and the police had searched for him 48 hours Leon Mallett, aged 8 years, returned to his home, 2608 South Third street, Saturday morning. Me left home Thursday afternoon because he had been punished for playing truant from school, hile the police were looking for him in the morning he was tucked away in his bed with his 12-year-old brother. His return home was a secret, and he went to = bed without arousing any of the fam- Fecently Leon was placed in a parochial ah ese suing three boys who had entered a ju offenders. Pe an ee ne Peiski, Garvy and Winger, Aged 14, 15 and 18 Years, Respectively, ~- Whom Police Arrested, Say They Are Wot the Offenders. Fred Winger of 1315 North Sixth street, Frank Carvy of 1434 North Eighth street and Garvy’s chum, John Peiski of 142 North Eighth street pleaded not guilty to the charge of burglary and larceny in the Court of Criminal Correction Saturday. Winger is 18 years. old, Garvey 15 an Peiski is 14. They were arrested early Thursda morning after three youths had ente the junk shop of. Wolf Ladimsky at 1015 BOYS ENTER STORE BY TELEPHONE POLE TO STEAL —_— wie ; ; Se Be Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. The police arrested them after pur- They say they are not the ——~~~ > Garvy and Peiski say they were search- ing for work when arrested, In the words of a certain municipal of- ficer, Peiski outNred his position and that of his chum as follows: “We ain’t done nothin’, and we wouldn't do nothin’.”’ The boys have known each other for three years, and have “run together” all that while. With one voice they declare their inno- cence, and say that they don’t want to be sent to the Reform School. The police of the Fourth district have been trying for the past two months to), eapture robbers who had entered houses breaking window catches or using eys. The finding of a boy on a telephone pole Thursday gave the police the idea that, rhaps, these mysterious depredations had sat committed In this unusual manner. schoo me day he went home and an- nounced that he would t the Humboldt school. pabcaatgiecal pair or DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE ‘The President, It Is Said, Will Recom- BOYS SUPPOSED BURGLARS. mend a New Cabinet Position Joseph and Lee Linneburg, brothers, aged to Next Congress. 16 and 17 years, are charged with burglary . oa and larceny in three warrants isgued Satur. | Special to the Post-Dispated. 7 day morning. he | WASHINGTON, Oct, 26.—President Roose- ‘Theee boys were arrested by the Fifth dis. | velt has decided to recommend the establish- rom sour at oe ey 126 Cass event, a . . a he Market Street Polls] ¢ NEW SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK W. R. Jones of Kansas City Has Be- come Active Officer of the New York Institution. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—W. R. Jones, who has come to this city from the presidency of a Kansas City national bank to become the .active. vice-president of the reorgan- TEXAS FEUD BEGUN AGAIN At the Another Victim of the Wall-Brooks dian Vendetta Shot From Ambush Near Sa Augustine. SAN AUGUSTINE, Tex., Oct. %.—Eu- gene Wall was yesterday shot to death by an unknown man seven miles from here and the county is in a furore. Wall is the sixth man to die in the Wall-Brooks feud and his faction has contributed five of the sheriffs of zhe county. SOLD AT AUCTION Second Baptist Congregation May Buy Back Edifice, CATHOLICS WILL BID ALSO The Second Baptist Church building at the northwest corner of Beaumont and Lo- cust streets will be sold at public auction BR pt t the Post-Dispatch, ‘unless some body else wants it worse than we do.”’ It is said that the congr tion of the Italian Catholic Church, which now wor- ships at Nineteenth and Morgan streets, 4 be a bidder. The church building will be sold at trus- tee’s sale. The title to the property is now held py Mrs. M McGee Hall and her husba L. C. Hall. . The bought the Lal toa from the — ond Baptist con ation in M The stipulated purchase price was 000. The Halls paid church trmatoee ey deed of property for 000. Under this ar ement they agreed pay off the indebtedness in semi-annual! in- stallments of $10,000 each. Mr. Udell says two of these payments are now past due and that the trustees recently decided to foreclose. Robert E. Collins is the legal trustee and he has issued the formal announcement that the sale will take place next Satur- day. When the church was sold to Mrs. Hall and her husband there was a stipulation in the contract that the Becond Baptist con- gregation would be allowed the use of the church on Sunday mornings and week days in return for not charging any interest on the purchase ce. Since then the Baptists have continued to hold their Sunda morning services there, Mrs. Hall conducting services for her congregation in the afternoon and evening. MUSICIANS THANK MRS. BLAIR Mutual Benefit Association Says Her Congregational Club Paper Cor- rectly Represented St. Louis’ ¥ Taste. At a meeting of the Musicians’ Mutual Benefit Association Friday night a resolu- tion was adopted declaring that Mrs. : L. Blair had portrayed musical condi trust on the per. “- vote of thanks was extended to her. President Otto Ostendorf said: . “The ‘invasi next Saturday, Nov. 2. \* “We.may buy it in again,’’ C. E. Udell, ag for the Second Baptist congrega-} - told 0,000 in cash and gave the: in St. Louls in her Congregational Glub } ‘ _ Near to Closing. MME, TSILKA MAY BE DEAD GUARDING HER, ¢ United States Consul-General Masor at Sofia With Mr. Dickinson, . Who Is to Remain There. .. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 2.—Negotiae tions with the brigands from Melnik, in 4, Miss Ellen M. Stone, the American mission- ary, and her companion, Mme. Tsilka,; are. progressing favorably and the officials ex- pect hourly important developments, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, | SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 2%—Three ports, each corroborative of the have been received from widely different sources concerning the movements of the brigands who hold Miss Bllen M. Stone and Mme. Tsilka captives. One is that the band, which consisted of 18 men, has been dissolved in the moun- tains near Jeltepe, and that 15 of the mem- bers have departed to their homes. 3 The remaining three members have been made custodians of the prisoners and are holding them in the wooded recesses of Jeltepe, which is in Turkish territory, aboute twenty miles into the mountains from the Bulgarian frontier. Another version of the situation is that, because of the early and heavy fall of snow in the mountains, the brigands, with their prisoners, have come down from the mountains, and are now located near Ney- rokup, which is in mountains in which Jeltepe is loca Positive News From The third comes from Constantinople, sa 4 yy communications have been. th the are both Pw doubt | b of these places. A from ahatover ee oe "Ba So Bulgaria. “and several days. It tb nt — at ~ : that aieele. Following the her child. Mme. Tsilka Is Believed Dead. It is firmly believed that Mme. Tstika | dead. ‘The story that she had. reached Sofa. taronei nels with that s Yonsul intimation not again return to his pos nople, but at as the A Mr. Mason, Berlin, arrived panied oe William fe eurtis on. , foncernng the cave of Man Stone: > i See |. + a ~ a 3 - - Se 2 ees — S ‘ ro ~ Seg Bi gage ee Sa: ge ay, 3 * : x“ ag? Se Tags c Cotg Ay fet Sar iG, re ek a. Ri oe aa P i See the next wes ee Be Sans: pitts, P| . = Fe Serge ee ne pert * oe. sta 3 . 2 ate. ad ea "> vo y = ' . be: he _ . eS er, “% : - ° 5 a | ‘ | é : ~ 2 .. ? J a “2 ) 4 meas a. 4} a P oy ae 7 Ls ioe Pe birth ef § Negotiations With Brigands 4 s ‘ee ” 2 ap. a Known to Be ee ba sh mY 7 oo ~ HYATT EXPECTS SOME RAIN 2 ee o at Berlin and W. B. Curtis Are the pfovince of Salonica, for the release of 7 Se! .

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' } Socienietinnememmmemmmneniamnall AN EXPERIENCE DECIDEDLY OUT OF THE ORDINARY. ©, W. Allen, a Letter-Carrier fer Thir- teem Years, Talks Interestingly Abeut It. The an often has strange experi- nces, "Gee of these came recently to r, C. W. Allen of 877 St. Albans St. Paul, Minn.,’ who has been a letter carrier for the past thirteen years. He is 88 years old and has passed the greater portion of his life in St. Paul. Owing to exposure, Mr. Allen contracted’a severe case of mus- cular rheumatism, which doctors failed to relieve. Hearing of the merits of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale oe he was, persuaded to try a box. is improvement dates from that period. To use Mr. Allen’s own language, “The first box brought me the first real relief from suffering I. had. experienced in weeks, the second made me practically well again and, since taking the third, I have had no recurrence of the rheuma- tism, though it has been more than a ear since I used Dr. Williams’ Pink lis. Why shouldn’t I recommend them?” The blood in rheumatism has an acid impurity which irritates the sensitive tissues that unite the joints and cover the muscles, thus causing those inde- scribable tortures which rheumatic suf- ferers endure. _ Rheumatism is always dangerous as it is liable to attack the heart. Years ago those affected were bled; as if takin away some of the impure blood coul remedy the balance. This folly has been abandoned and today physicians pre- scribe and druggists recommend the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, as these marvelous vegetable ills go directly to the seat of the trou- le, exerting a powerful influence in purifying and enriching the blood by éliminating poisonous elements and re- newing health-giving force, thus making a potent remedy for curing this disease. r. Allen took the one unfailing rem- edy for this affliction and was cured. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People will not only cure rheumatism but are a positive specific for many other dis- eases. They are unlike other medicines and act directly on the blood and nerves. This makes them invaluable in such dis- eases as locomotor ataxia, partial paraly- sis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, -neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after-effects’ of the Brip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions and all forms of weakness either in male or female. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price, fifty cents a box, ‘or‘six boxes for two dollars and ‘fifty cents by’addressing Dr. Williams ‘Medicine Company, Schenec- tady, N." Y. ey are never sold in bulk, or by the hundred. Avoid,imita- tions; substitutes never cured anybody. PERMANENT TENURE FAVORED. Prof. Ely Says City Offices Should : Thus Be Held. .«s—s_s. Permanent tenure of office for city offi- olals was advocated by Prof. Richard T. , - ‘ “S83 os A% 9 a. 4 & rot : jig 4 a eee eae 2 oe r ; i , a f aps * mt 4 ' ag 7 Me we * SAO TATOO A SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISP/ ; i.” . ntl, o = a hate a are om pen ”- AYS e cal \ see ey . vans . PE Oe Yl ec Kies aoe P Re eee : ‘ D Ms a. ns ~~ § 5 n> > , io « se Ss ie EM : - >» - “, - a: a. -_— ‘ ‘ , - = wo Es if, % wy 4 : “a \ x3 > . Re a Se = - = a* a... = . \) 's ty. ye whe — . 5 Pout Fa. SYRUP Figs § {Ss a [AX ATIVE: ¥ ” Res pg THE TAs+, AND ~G tl oe ANTLY AND GENTLY. [T ASSISTS On, To OVERCOME With many millions of families Syrup of Figs has become the. PERMANENTLY | [deal home laxative. The combination is a simple and wholesome one, and the method of manufacture by the California Fig ) Company ensures that Po purity and uniformity of product,- which have commended it to the * area consideration of the} most eminent physicians and to the intelligent appreciation of all who are well informed in reference to medicinal agents. | Syrup of Figs has truly a laxative effect and acts gently with. , out iy) ng | way disturbing the natural functions and with perfect freedow from any unpleasant after cts. ' in the process of manufacturing, figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinally laxative principles of the combination are obtained from plants known to act most bene- ficially on the system. To get_its beneficial effects — 3 buy the genuinerManufactured by Cahfornia Fig Syrup a ipuleville. Ky. San Francisco, Cal. new YorkNyY PF a DR GALE BY Alt OCRVUCOISTS PRIGE SO? PER BoTTia 7g i WT. SDL ES VO LI SoH Le SOLA Ra Ba SEQ, 63: ow, a Pu , 7 7 pik oe ere y ss. ’ 5 ne “ y , . oe a i * ap a Ngh ae, bs pod 7 ce Ar ake Set ee ' 4 Elvin Po a i ag : Sh as) oP yh a a Meee bh We Yee ‘oa . tines . ae ; + ll 7 pbk 4 4 rea Oe ea ay hany = . 4 iP 0 ie » _ eR nd OM, D ight sees ¢ a ke 4 x cies : omy “3 f Peter, 3 ~ eee ‘ F ey ' > Sl é a ay pa els mee a 7 “ w £ e t oi , at _. wa Te mj fs) a Wee as ie a peat ¢ wail ‘ rk + —~- me z d r ri 7 _— a “Let the GOLD DUST twins do your work." . . , —_—-—w ys! 1 Fp —— ) me ~ — Burlington HOMESEEKERS’ mu) ©EXCURSIONS. November 5th and 1 9th, December Sd and 1 7th, ' Elly in his lecture Friday night at Y. M. throng before them. Mrs. Hall. ; alle ieceieiaaiiaae aairmmeitad: saiiens sade pete a Ec 8 Be Nea lig Ne ie Jn kM Pr RR ee, FF rh ee Pe Oe ? a a Catt pak" a f % a . *e 4 i a tt i. a As at 4 4 rf sn hceae. : j : ‘ + _ > a, ead St noe Tyg PRT, «rr: be ap tt Wn tein ton 4 Se i ate Ss SN ig ts ei Ree, . - r A men emt the yeople and C, A. hall vernment is a profession,”’ eaid iker, “not merely a brsiness. This is why good business men are often unsuccessful in public office. ‘*‘We must make the proper . distinction between legislative and executive ofricers. Legislators should represent all classes of should be business 10en, boruang men and professional mcn. In executive office we should have irained with rmanent tenure. “The business idea of city igen gg does not arouae enthusiasm. e need a broader basis of reform, and our new ral- lying is: ‘The city a well-ordered household.’ The one great virtue of Burnett’s Vanilla Extract is purity. It is real vanilla extract and nothing but vanilla extract. Selee to Manage Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Frank Selee, who has managed the Boston National League team for mary, Fears, will take charge of the —— ational League nine next season. 6 announcement of Selee’s acceptance was made today by President Hart. A man leaving St. Louis at 8:50 p. m. to- day will reach Joplin at 7:55 tomorrow morning, provided his ticket reads via the Frisco system. Or he can leave St. Louis at 10 p..m. and.arrive at Joplin at 10:06 a. m. next day, via same route. - Seeretary Franklin Allen of the Silk Associatiou of America states that the capacity of the preés- eg is sufficient’ «> more than supply PLAIN TALK To Catarrh Sufferers. : Evgsy person suffering from catarrh in - its many forms’knows that the common lotions, salves and douches, do’not ctre. It 4s needless to argue this.point or to cite cases of failure, because every victim of catarrhal trouble knows it for himself if hé has tried them. | A local application, if it does anything at all, simply gives temporary relief; a wash, Iotion, salve or powder cannot reach the sé¢at of the disease, which is the blood, The mucous membrane seeks to relieve the blood of catarrhal poison by secret- ing large quantities of mucus, the dis- charge sometimes closing up the nostrils descending to the throat and larynx, causing. an irritating cough, continual clearing of the throat, deafness, indiges- tion and many other disagreeable and persistent symptoms. A remedy to really cure catarrh must be an internal treatment; a remedy which will gradually cleanse the system from datarthal poison and remove the fever and congestion always present in the bar soln for thi st remedies for this purpose are calyptol, Sanguinaria and Hydrastin, ‘Euca! but the difficulty has always been to get these valuable curatives combined in one | tim convenient and efficient form. a tly this ‘has been accomplished preparation put on the market : | ne | ‘under the name of Stuart’s Catarrh tab- : S$, 80 the niouth, thus reac part of the mucous membrane the stomach and intestines. every finally “I never had a more attentive audience in-my life, nor was I ever received with more courtesy,” said Mrs. Hall to the Post- Dispatch after the meeting closed. She Didn’t Want the Same Crowd. “T did not want the crowd we had be- fort,’ said Mrs. Hall, when she arrived at the garden at 8 o’clock. ‘The majority came simply out of curiosity, and we can reach them anywhere. I wanted to alk to the regular habitues of the place.” simply out of curiosity and we can reach And she found them. It was a typical music hall audience. Flashily dressed, jewel bedecked members of the gambling fraternity who had recently plied their vo- cation on the floor above, closed temporar- ily, for obvious reasons, sat at tables with feminine companions, and there was the at- mosphere of the tenderloin in the place when Mrs. Hall, accompanied by a small coterie of friends, came in. ‘““Bad Jack,”’ once an efficient policeman, whose water ey Om ga killing escapades since has earned 8 unenviable soubriquet, greeted the evangelist with the manner of a Chesterfield, and escorted her to the gaudily decorated stage. Before opening the meeting she asked Williams if he would not permit the colored quartet, which ey furnishes ‘“rag- time’ for patrons of the place, to render a song. She requested them to sing ‘‘The Holy City.” They did, and well, seem- ing to enter with fervor into the spirit of song and the occasion, quieting influence on the hearers. Cigars and cigarettes were thrown away and men and women left the tables and their half-filled glasses to take seats nearer the speaker, All Her Audience Was Attentive. When Mrs. Hall began her discourse she could not have wished for a more attentive audience. Her opening remarks included something of a tribute to the proprietor of the resort. ‘There is no drink on earth that can satisfy the spiritual craving of man,’’ she said “Go out to the bar and see if there is a drinking man who will admit that he has found true happiness in the cup. No. It is not there.”’ ‘And I wasn't to say, right here, that some day I want the friends of Jack Williams, who admire him now for his good hearted- ness and good fellowship, to love him thén for his better self. He surely believes in a God down deep in his heart or he would never have invited me here. They tell me Jack Williams never goes back ‘on a friend.’ What a loyal friend then he would be to Christ.*’ , “IT didn’t come here by the advice or con- sent of any one. Jack and I fixed this matter between ourselves. But I must say that 1 have never, during my ten years’ ex- perience in the work, been received any- where with more respect or hens 4 than has been shown me in this place known as a beer garden. I have been received by ministers the auspices of the Women's Christian bb but was never given more considera- on.”’ “Then turning to Mr. Willlams, who occu- a rominent seat, she remarked, ‘Really, Mr. Williams, I don’t know of any- body else you would have invited here had you your -choice.”’ he man nodded assent. Then she directed her remarks for awhile to the women. ain kin to you girls and am working arduously for your salvation. How omen | of you have ever prayed? Is there ene in the hall who can say that at some e e she has not knelt in prayer? Come now, if there is one of you who has not, stand Ls No, I ew it. Now then, shall I pray for you?’ Silently two or three of the painted nodded ent and the next mo- Bt } plumed head was i rs. Hall knelt and prayed isguided and unfortunate 1 °, 0 ga of lives. me » waa u n @ prayer. I everyone. to join me in Pee | ee mf Williams 5. how ft wish that f* oun ™ t ve and it had | and delivered addresses under} Jack stepped up to her, took the extend- ed hand and held it for a while, glancing around nervously and blurted: “You can come heré any time: you lease,"’ then made a hurried exit to the ar to steady his nerves. with Mrs. Hall she started to leave, but had barel reached the door when a dusky-hue youth was on the platform shouting to orchestrial accompaniment, “Go way back and sit down.” But the so was received by the hilar- fous throng thout any sign of favor. After the women had all shaken hands! cents. Over 7000 men deserted from the French army last year. Britain's record for deser- tion is under 300 ‘‘Boro-Formalin’’ (Eimer & Amend) as an antiseptic, cleansing mouth and toothwash, is unsurpassed. At the medical institutes in St. Peters- burg only Christian and Mohammedan women are allowed to attend the courses. The Blood Serum. Registered by U.S. Vg Patent Office. “Abundant experi- temporaneous solutions. efficacious in RHEUMATIS and a number of nervous affections.’’ NUTRIENT FLUID. These are qualities which far surpass of a single chemical is dissolved in water for immediate dose it is of a desires in a BUFFALO ose is LITHIA WATER. ’’ subjects preferred. esti niale whic se oii. j ry : : wy Ph gr. ‘ d Q { ; be | - " - - a4 % ; as . ng . = ve Pye a ee ce FI : ¥ QO" 7 Vai ‘ ““y\) y\ THE REASON WHY. By John V. Shoemaker, M. D., LL. D., Professor ef Materia Medica aud Therapeutics im the Medico-Chirurgical Cellege ef Philadelphia, etc., in The New York Medical Journal, June 22, 1899, says: ence has shown that the BUFFALO LITHIA WATER, lithia and the asso- ciated salts, is much more effective in some very important particulars than ex- It exerts, fer instance, A SOLVENT ACTION upon RENAL, HEPATIC, and VESICAL CALCULI more powerful than ceuld be ex- pected from a mere inspection of its cauemical analysis. ACID RAPIDLY out of the system it alleviates the MISERIES of GOUT. ; BRIGHT’S DISEASE, DIABETES MELLITUS, uantity altogether relative, and what the PEUTIC _ BUFFALO LITHIA WATER °.<; h defy all imputation or questions sent te any address. The Blood Serum. THE BUFFALO LITHIAWATER in Uric Acid Conditions, Gout, Rheu- matism, etc., etc., far superior to the Lithia Tablets and other ex- tem poraneous solutions of the Lithia Salts. by virtue of its By SWEEPING URIC It is ‘‘An additional advantage and extremely impertant reason for the PECULIAR EFFICACY of the BUFFALO LITHIA WATER ef the SERUM OF THE BLOOD; therefore, it is admirably fitte into the bleod current and immediate incorporatien with the watery It becomes at once identical with the BL lies in the fact that its com- ition approximates that for abs ien rtion of the D SERUM, possessed extemporanecous ration, as when a UITHiA TABLET, e. g., When we speak of «a Sere em phaticall IS WE HAVE I administratien. EFFICIENCY. ae No, lis both a merve and a bleod tonic, and in pale, feeble, and aswmic s to be preferred. In the absence ef these symptoms, No. 2 is te be ae oo-enie hy penne and Druggists gen- y “A trish . rege y | are the dates of Homeseekers’ Excursions via the Burlington Route to points West and North- west. . For details of these excursions, apply City Ticket Office, Burlington Route, a ig Rae Broadway aud Olive St. er Gen’l Passenger Agent Burlingtom Route, ne St. GOLD OBUST makes the clothes white and clean without injury ® OP, Housework fo bend werk without Gold Dust.” For greatest economy buy our large package. THE N. K. PAIRBANK COMPANY. _Chicara_ THE REAL FRUIT FLAVOR. FULL RIPE. FULL VALUE, Trade Supplied by ADAH BOTH GROCERY Co. ALLPSIRPPLSG DEATHS. BROEDER—On Saturday, Oct. 26, 1001, at 6:18 o'clock a. m., Mamie A. Broeder (nee Cassidy), beloved wife of the late Gustave A. Broeder and idolized sister of Mrs. Margaret Stewart, Mb | . Uncle Jerry’s chael, Daniel, William and Annie Byana The funeral will take ; from Pan Cake Flour TORTIE ° s urch, ace to — th | bape ~~ are tel ca Cold Winter mornings nothing more enjoyable than cakes made from Rng rng ok UNCLE JERRY’S sro 06 Shines ik AE ak a PAN CAKE FLOUR Mary Bub (nee McGrath), beloved wife Pure, palatable, wholesome and delicious. Sold by all first class dealers, Obaries J. Bub and sister of Katie, Maggie, Annie, Peter and John, after @ short fllness. Funeral will take place at 2 p. from family residence, 1807 Nort® St t's Look for the carefully sealed YELLOW PACKAGE with Uncle Jerry's picture. Ask your dealer to show you list of high grade articles offered as a premium. Every pack- age of Uncle Jerry’s Pan Cake Flour contains acoupon. These couponsare as good as money in securing one or more of several hundred attractive articles. Remember Uncle street, to : Calvary Cemetery. ends invi to : Jerry’s Pan Cake Flour means not only the most delicious cakes for breakfast, but many useful articles as well. BRENAN—On Saturday, Oct. 26, at 2:30 « my 1. PIESER & CO., Chicago, Ill., Manufacturers. Trade supplied by HARVEY FAUST BROKERAGE CoO. <0 GC, WL? y C4844 SEPOR GF , Ad 49/ after a brief iliness, James Francis ' beloved infant son of Michael P. and Gath erine Brenan (nee Kullmann) and our Gear brother, aged 1 year and 10 months. eral will a , rea dnt’ eet, Sha as aven . ; , Mo. "Friends invited to | ido DEININGER—On Friday, Oct. 25, at 8:30 p my, Michael Deininger, beloved husband of Sophia — pecial Free Clinic in Dentistry. from the surrounding country to receive instructions from . &, his ot. dena sha CLD Petra Dre Spe Ga ed ( avoid NO PAIN. FREE CLINICS ALL THIS MONTH-—FREE. Crowns, for cost of material..........+- +2 Specia! Free Clinic Dally Go Ful Se ee eeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeerere Ustil 2. ry : TEETH re Pron per mae oak csences Mae “eee 8 @ seeeee Ee A OST © Silver n Pee E LST EET Te eT ary Teter r Tr Teer Platinum Fillings make you look % C.H. tay : UNIGN DENTAL COLLEGE, °88.°WX" Ata, tos.* fatirct

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OEE 0 RNAI SEE CL BE NN SE NAGLE. aR COTE RS MRI PO AONE Rt, Pat at Sone “ eet 5 ig ; ; Ba.) . os 9 had Cakes: — - C ¥ i re nd hye) x + id : Pw. 5 ns — a ee oF et 7 ey AS ch kat a a = *° i: _ ~~, x ? Ste ze 3 a ae a-% c° be x As : “ zs md bya ae Sy 7 + othe, . f ee ae f pa 2 ye Lipa mee “uf ot y iedl § q pie os re. a 7) a Re 2 a ye Se 4 . ; ‘ 4 ve " Tie ane + oes iP Pe Mt eS . oe me . a ep r ells rage sa FE : ¢ ee aH ob ar , iy ° ESS gt fin, Z 2 . z 4c 4 oe aSe at Si Kiet Pn eh ; : : bet en es a “. 7 —s + ; Se ee ae f 2 r "Sa st f Se ae 5 PS ges = 48 ‘ S IY ne Aa FOr bay. F i, mes . - ie ye eS See ee eats . : " : . : as 4 4 ; ae — , . ; A ihe J * - * ‘as a . we F y + ‘ont ? ei ¥ Ae 7%, © POR sire Stet 2 * Pel at » nies 2 eek bo : pees |, J Yr oe : a Po we cf e * . k. : =, * Ses . ; . = . . " me a Re pate: —— ** & : la e - ‘ ae oe, . . OF THE DAY Pe L i oes a te 3 Si ae so AnD *°™ Bias ~ * Teh backs Se * “ne $ is Gas oe —Sheridan and H. ©. Gilbert. . oe & bert and Koehler. ley and W. V. Jones. Vickery and Lewes. Piwards and Fisher. os! ee . . *o s+ be O&O 6 OOS Oe 0 Oo Oe ~ *s *’ d Gordon. :11—Walker and Gilliam. : Swarts and CC. C. Allen. ST, LOUIS TO PAY FARRELL $2500 Donovan Signs Washington’s Old Second Baseman at a High Figure. Manager Donovan’s trip to Kansas City was not fruitless. As a result of it John Farrell, last year second baseman for the Washington American. League’ team, has been signed to play with the St. Louis Na- tional League team. ‘Farrell was waiting in Kansas City for James Manning to come and sign him for Washington again. Mr. Manning did not keep his appointment, and as Donovan was on the spot with an offer of a big increase in salary Farrell accepted. Farrell, it is reported, will receive $2500 for his work, or $800 more than he was re- ceiving last season. If his work is as good as his salary, second base will be held down creditably next year. Farrell has had experience in the Eastern and West- ern Leagues, and was signed as an out- fielder by Manning last year. He fell off in his batting and finished the season with but .277. Manning needed a second baseman badly and concluded to try Farrell in that position, where the latter did so well that he became a fix- LORD BRAZEN WILL RUN AT CHICAGO. —_——- —_—-—-—- - “ *. —- —e eS eee seme © BN cnn Pedietanh wwe bts - -~-"* 7 —arrour 2 te 4, 8 SP inn ies vy) by & Lars v7 « > —" capone tolige o- ; my s go, Nov, 2. LORD BRAZEN. Mr. G. Lacy Crawford's fast black puppy, by Ben Hur—Brazen Biddy, win- ner of the Mississippi Valley Futurity stakes, has been entered by his owner in the all-aged stake to be run off at the Evergreen Coursing Club’s park, Chica- STRATHMORE MEETS | FAST LUNAR TODAY! Although Heavily Weighted, She Should Win Final Stakes. FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS. First Race—Salve, Blue Blaze, Miss Guido. Second Race—Lillian M., Sting. Third Race—Eleven Bells, Revoke, Swordsman. . Fourth Race—Lady Strathmore, Lu- nar, Petit Maitre. Fifth Race—Judge Pettus, Athlete, Miss Golightly. Sixth Race—Aurea, Sir Rolla, Kisme. Leflave, Royal Lady Strathmore, Lunar and Peaceful will meet today at the Fair Grounds in the final stakes at a mile and a‘ sixteenth. When these three horses last me, Oct. 10, at a mile and seventy yards, Lunar and Peaceful each carried 108 pounds, and Lady Strathmore had 104 up. Today, the Lady carries 110 to Lunar’s and Peuceful’s 104. This is a considerable switch in the weights in favor of the 4- year-olds, and makes the result doubtful. The refinement of quality and the perfect cevelopment of America’s best whisky— > - ’ ” = Y. , fe : Mp ae “ ‘ “a . r - meee Ks : 2 ae ~ SS “Se 6 * es £4 he : tet , sa ; " S) es: : : , ee sa = : $ . 2 A ia ; _ P a iJ 3 Baltimore | 17— ting and Kanffman. ture in that position. Like the Best | Buy the Best =} © Farrell is fast on the bases, a good fielder W AS H ING Oct. Iv, Lady Strathmore won easily by W and said to be an opportune if not a two lengths, and would have won almost as ML heavy hitter. ee ~ HANG IN LINE UP my if oe et cereeee goers waren . ‘BALTIMORE. : d e signing o arrell gives Donovan - © rea! point to be condered Is: Can she lee fiat is not as large as was ex-| some sort of an infield. Richardson, Far- WITH SEVERAL C ES g° the exira distance and give away s0 pected the ;rell, Kruger and Hartman is the way it much weight to such high-class horses as lunar and Peaceful? A k : iN me locally, will start the season. The finish is not LA K E FOREST TEAM TODAY ee oe icatal: A week emo today yi carried 1) pounds to victory. Although she eal a eee ee a 4 s excellent, however, and good scores are)in sight. anticipated before the finals are completed. Donovan is said to be after a pair of At 12 o’clock most of the pairs had com-| pitchers from the American e col- won nandly: she best nothing of conse- pleted the first round, nine holes, though/ony. Verily, Patsy is a modern Scipio Feeant relives ted ast antegts eC ais gome of the iate starters had not quite fin-;and believes in carrying the war into cogent caliber ape & ished. The largest gallieries followed the| Africa. on Fesceful's recent performances | he ¥ does not figure to be one, two, three, and Petit Maitre should beat him out for the laying of “‘ert McKinnie and Ralph Mc- —e Kcittrick, WM Mokittrick a ee git os SALARY LIMITS ESTABLISH ED. LOCAL GAMES. means a ine a, tg Reg hog are | ore’s a y to go the °: oles in 42, the best work of the morning. , Washington University vs. Lake Forest at Athletic Park, 3 p. m. sKinnje finished three strokes behind! Minor Leagues Adopt Stringent Rules St. Louis University vs. Barnes Medical College at Handlan’s Park, 3 p. m. pence. AM Rag ae On theis have eat best. was Mr. Jesse Carleton, who Ne — ree Violation. Manual Training Schoo! vs. Belleville High School at Athletic Park, 10 a. m. and Lady Stratis bee ce aes ee went tho nine holes in the same number | Special to the Post-Dispatch. OTHER GAMES. one occasion proved her ability in that fiery md ge geet A eee NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—At the meeting of Christian Brothers’ vs. McKendree at Lebanon. ag oon sk cobalt ‘aii sence ti einitiend o’cloc was raining an ad been , e s for some time. A strong wind accompa- delegates of the National Association of |. Smith Academy vs. Shurtleff at Alton. purple, but Lady Strathmore is better, has nied ne rain and both interfered with the | © ae a ae League yestérday Marion-Sims vs. Rolla at Rolla. me class and is in the hands of one of the effectiveness of the players. e follow-| afternoon it was decided that the salary capabie orsemen in e country. ing are the best scores at the present time: |jjmits in the four classes should be as fol- mit. a oo pele Baanagag at Des Moines. For these reasons she should win today. Cornell vs. Oberlin at Ithaca. lt will be a battle royal from start to fin- Botinnle 2.2.0.3. 45| Edmands ........ *+++ 42/ lows: Class A, $2000; class B, $1200; class ish, and it is to be hoped that Starter Dade C, $1000, and class D, $900. Princeton vs. Lafayette at Princeton. Pennsylvania vs. Chicago at Chicago. DAVID NICHOLSON, St. Louis, Me. TODAY’S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. oh A 6 a abe Wee HR BSR AL te vette eo Say, Dest Coe, ONE Seay patho eee ceili nes: Bre HS ye - eeeemaeneeee 120)’ Gharity; Imp. Warburton beat Open daily tii 9 p. m. Sundays oll day. a. oe . ST. LOUIS. 4 FAIR GROUNDS. f the Public What You Want THROUGH P.-D. WANTS BIGGEST CIRCULATION. ), BIGGEST RETURNS. ALL DRUGGISTS. _Deveric Litue Chico ld, her op yp was as follows: . ; Position. Beers 7 Judge Pettus Sixth race, mile and one-eighth, selling: Ec Beginning at 2:00 P.M., n the betting from 2 to 1 to 3% to 1. Still, | of the day of the fight, when he will \come monhe tad: Gamers Cramie haat. Cataract: Birdie Rain or Shine. he won @ fast race. Maxille ran poorly, |in to be weighed officiallwat 3p. m. \ : <a . , ; ood beat Master Earl; Cham- 7 ‘ .. 8 finishing fifth, whereas she looked good to| Attell does most of his work at Moon ee heage « oN Prince Neversettle; Bogus K Admission, Including Grand Stand, py Alipay Mg vs . be in the money. ium, where his fast practice wifh ST. LOU Hilee fooled the talent completely. Be- focal boxers has won him many admirers. | Brand ran @ bye. “Zo . 1S FAIR ASSOC! — cause he only beat Ed L. a nose a few! Clarence Forbes is announced by Manager Champion Tysce Is Dead. YORK, Oct. 26.—A. days ago in a five and a half furlon dash! Haughton as having been engaged to meet it was argued that he would quit aa six | the winner in the coming fight. Forbes NEW BH. Ty should be a capable opponent of either on/ the British champion half-mile runner, his wia over Oscar Gardner at Kansas City, | dead. He defeated J. F. Cregan of Prince- furlong race. Instead of doi recently. ’ ton at that distance at the Anglo-Ameri- to the front shortly: making eve y' after pa of the ——_ can meeting in 1900. The following communication w re- a : under. the hs ahead ceived by the Post-Dispatch Saturday “Mor the cure of ali disorders of the Stomach, ime of 1:13 B tiver, Bowels, K Bladder, Nervous Dis- the su % tor Post-Dispatch. aving seen articles in the C. A. Tilles. Pres. “& 8, 4s, Loes of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, |day. It was not so much | Ecaietetion’ ‘Wilteunen ge that Wy pithough her v1 ry was pec y the ne time she made was & ve me a coe unds to Sambo's rly flew over the a wwe ¢ 3 =f ii Z ig season, and never bef ualled Ploward (wourl by @ 2-yeas io ™ duntressa eretofore been consi the best 2-year-old at the Fai ees but Ethylene must be accorded now. fore ur belnee 1s closes wou a crow and would be watthed tl i : B53

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2 Ss i wg : se © ae “3 as ratte ee ee ea i ft : ‘ : s a 2%, Sree ae a i = eo Roar Pe cs aS ae) wie if ’ ; =) rant ~ re \e a ae core Fost ie aie a Pe at ae ale mas y ; Oa! =a * re OY. 4 i ERS BE ER ae ie fag te, 4, Cee ae FG * roe, eg ; BPS MS ae EME ia EE RR eee se ere ae” ee get Ta & 695 «Me ee es " ig Apc? © Cas eg Cade Ka te Por | Seed tis 14 ace ee eats tar Rae te zo bi et aA ee eS A * y Sc wishes iy Mie 2 = ke ie pak” ae rt ee eesdens anaerad pein : aie aed Ooo oe 8 rs reread 5 een .664, a 7 one of the greatest natural gas wells ever discovered in the ’ pote @ Little quirks of music. broken | 2: Cape Toxn, South Africa. mo ree. y, 1 year............. 200 City Editor............ 686 AGAT United States “busting forth” in Oklahoma, the great West is| | J JUMOR] Dp 6 a vs. cannot possibly reach Town in. bi 5 ve speed 100 Circulation aG42 surely giving signs of vast possibilities. It will be worth the Cicada’s Son uneven, o eaainae ose whe = i» * : ak ee at as Oo Denartment ....... +1927 world’s while to come to St. Louis in 1908 to learn about the West 6. * Make the soul dance upon a jig to @ though the chances . 7 ae teleat in oe TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. ++ © tuneful Miss Cicada, oe | telegraphin chine te ee . ‘Ss 16 PRBeR nna gle, 24 to 82 Pages......20 40 to 80 F Pages. ...Be With music tn your wings, | > ALEXANDER POPE. @| per‘word. The mule shite Gn a : oe whe hem THE PEOPLE'S PART. sng ue nytt SE > @| land at Cape Town, y at Du fs Remit by Money Order "Brat os ae oad 9 pregame Matter. The Post-Dispatch has tried to impress upon the city author- ia we ar eks pie to on gs ee ee ee ee ee ee es € sa FE. all communications and complaints of imperfect service to ities the great responsibility put upon them by the success of Gontoual dou'eh tie tnd REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Wants Big Musi me £ es st HE f P24 4 -* agitating a few minds at present. et between city and country. It is a change that in time will dis- place farmers’ drudgery of heavy hauling and make town and country closer in sympathy and manner of life. New York is rapidly developing the system. The trolley lines stretch out to Coney Island, Far Rockaway and Jamaica, carry- Ing all kinds of freight, from pianos to cabbages. Pittsburg is seeing a-similar transformation in its surrounding country. Cars with a motorman and messenger deliver and collect freight in all the suburbs. In Cleveland the package and express service by trolley reaches out into the country for a distance of 30 miles, twice of fraud. A St. Louis young woman promised two men on the same day to marry, and even went so far as to have her name on two marriage licenses. Inside of three hours after the first was is- sued she eloped with another man and is now his wife. Another St. Louis girl sacrificed her beautiful hair in order to have an interview in jail with her bigamous husband, whom she despises. A Chicago girl crossed the Atlantic four times to get rid of a youthful and persistent admirer. His face was truly made to sound. From this circumstance the Mercantile Library poet deduces the following: This shows to the world how the negroes are born; If they are only let alone, And if treated as any other race, They will kindly look you in the face. But note the horrible ending of this af- fair, which will take place next Tuesday: But, O, his troubles end not there, ge has a ublic and can speak authori about the support given to musical zations. Her wide acquaintance majority of the artists ¥ prominent m in the cee entities her to make ; a3 her pa and the interes : veg ? Louis to aid in carrying out thelr expressed purpose of having a Keats, Coleridge and Shelley Wh SEES EE te ie as Sa ew, | beautiful, healthful ne it , And others, right or wrong, thi ot fe cree a ne enss men | would suggest that the proper way to inm- ae (ESS SESE SEY SCN oR og Se cee , » modern city. Stews lowell ths talellnw ‘cadenes, nk of fish, colds and scoldings; women | crease interest in + ae , The people have not done all that they should do or can do a eae ronal ate seals te gern seal” er. Mie music of oo Psy “clas-— | ede ao ; in voting th t ity ne thing that takes away a good deal of . ae be ‘for — . f | oO N EF I 7 E & the means to make public improvements for the city Though katydid ana locust the pleasure for women & camping out some of our wealthy and ferprisi: — Be, ¢ | authorities. They must co-operate with and aid the public au- where 1 zens to establigh a | a | ’ FIC § | thorities yen Starve te mack per one, ., is no chance to look 10F a tian n under the fn giecall music store. afi +8 ‘ ’ n eries, oe e ; > IN THE CITY REGISTER S OF E, ' New St. Louis can only be- made perfect by the joint efforts bar Sone bo Resregge tl fl bed. —ivew: Sern Frees, hy | Probably : ee . C ITY H ae ¢ of citizens and public officers. Private improvements must keep » 4 f} ~ Ay By 3 » 2 aah oe ‘ | “Aw . ) pace with public improvements. Another Washington. | national importance ee ? 2 : — { We must not only have good and clean streets and alleys, and/ Wow that President Roosevelt has setethe Meet over af country sf oe ‘ | State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss.: 5 good sewers, but good houses, clean premises and clean side-| country talking by entertaining Booker T. cago has, with chteh jul | ar fe ) 1. Personally appeared betore me, s Notary Public, im | agp ) walks. We should have trees and attractive lawns. Washington, a colored man, at dinner, I am on ee m the United oe be. } and for the City a 8 — Mo., W. yang {| Let the house builder put up sound and attractive houses, not|constrained to call the attention of the St. Louis. aaa G ‘ ; “ag cad i ~ Rcuncet be al of the ; shams and shacks. Good houses built substantially on the best] public to A. W. Washington of St. Louis, “What's d snes wil vert” Bis iis ae who deposes says tha reg: ons ho has been dealing at’s de matter ' yer? Not a « % Je ¥ ; St. Louis POST-DISPATCH for the first four months ? plans pay in the long run. another colored man who ha De doctor says it’s de mumps, but I ota fi Sra ae - ) (January, February, March, April), 1901, after deduct- | Let the householder whether he own his house or rent it keep | with national topics. know it’s me heart, Mary. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, iter pr: ing all copies returned by newsboys and copies left ‘ his premises in clean and attractive condition. It may be that Mr. Washington has ab- MPLIMENT After reading the report of the in ae a eee spoiled in prin and unaccounted for, averaged “Wa }| Let trees and grass be plarited and carefully tended sorbed a quantity of the divine afflatus by A CO . with myself, published in the is Re 96,580 copies of the daily edition and 168,248 copies of : working Bround the Mercantile Library: patch yesterday, I desire to correct the im. i ? the Sunday edition; and for the entire year 1900 aver- It will not take much money or labor, with a foundation of B At}. She: Ah! We can’t tell what the future ressi . im. a t aged Sunday, 150,154; daily, 90,710. 4 | good, clean streets, to make a most attractive city. it may be that he was born that bane HB has in store for us! yo ee Ra dly not” y ; (Seal) W. OC. STEIGERS, $| To these essentials can be added all that art can do in the|#!I events, whatever classic surroundings/; Her Husband: Well, don’t worry, dear. .” Senatealion a a , ouls red to a ; Manager. 5 wan ef , - 10 cents? I hain’t et anythin’ fer two vhythen ont Sees no word : ! I 68 248 | eae agiues dew : sa haces ‘Ber lent Old Lady: Yo 0 n!! Doctor: position to the recent i r , : t Sunday , ( oo The following stanza speaks for itself, woe te ee nance of 4 ‘geal to 2 conta. anna Did you take my prescription, pena musician ‘should cor = : Be ; Reciprocity would increase the friendliness of the trading na- again showing the colored prother under Languid ary: I've got enough money Patient: Yes, but say, doctor, paper’s| hold = hatevon shes eee He BS | Daily 96. 53 0 } | tions. “Amity is better than animosity; reciprocity is better than | the limelight: fer de meal, lady. I ae de dime to tip | awful hard to get dowf an’ it didn't seem condemn that is do aes y ; 9 4 ) retaliation,” said President McKinley to Secretary Cortelyou ed around. to find himself out, poner me we dteies os 8 Bente one eabenodbeagrdpnis neon oe Tone er°, music, but I do not « wo. f BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIP#L, ; only three weeks before the Buffalo tragedy. — BA ieee » was there about; of which are orhtas the ae PPAR a Up stepped one colored man with haste, GOWN OF NAVY BLUE CO ON to Mrs. Rates paper i 5s rae ae en | I I gret that it was not given aime UNITING TOWN AND COUNTRY. WOMAN'S LATEST. This was “Jim” Parker. Naturally there _ tet ee me ok Without much- notice, simply as a natural growth, a change| Lovely woman has again convinced us that concerning her | W@5 9 sequel. a * = aes és ; : t n't make muc erence what sort profitabie for a um to ig = b If there was ever anything in the world that I was thankful | ®"°Y* of tie he wére, as his shirt front was cov- connection with spirits. Without the i a gee for,” said the millionaire, “it was that I had something to do;} With trust prices for fuel, hot stoves are more likely to be|ered by his beard. Garfield's collar was rath- theory the phenomena become even ae ’ and I have been thankful for that ever since. I am sorry for the | Stolen than those which are cold. or har ee ti Bay. prada a geet ys From “Warwick of the Knobs.’ Published by Peemlasion of Deéé. Meeé & Co. bate ne gh So waders see Pd mJ power, Bi a man who hasn't anything to do, and who doesn’t want to do| Papa is looking hopefully but doubtfully for progress | “Mr. Arthur was the most correct dresser easily make money by discarding all ite Be anything in the world.” Mrs. Roosevelt economy-in-dress movement. ae Snes os ‘<a. Bong oh : -~ pa - hi he A Peg ali be pwede geen th gn Sat’ ane sham tee ene ‘movie begun "to Siento os ritist paivotage ahe't naa ; ae ar with points slightly turned out. e | en? Young men who hang b cuney Sears ; : oe | s back and refrain from doing because] pie may not feel much troubled about an ident to wear a fancy scarf, which was al al having assembled at early candle- | morni the hed eg y meals that the Pres- . usu ng early ca - — the same trouble; oe a ste thaplige ny. is not to their taste, or is beneath their] ident may take with B. T. W. scart pin.” He had, as oon: a “the bie: light. The illiterate Corn-Bug, Col. Lurid- = ae ot an Un 7 , tighe ag’ in. gne —— — i fe te posi ©, OF not the sort of work for which’ they are best| ‘The est stock of neckwear of any of the Pres- the village clerk, little Sammy Drew disease; vee fm ae widow Taylor, who h gest y e Pres-| son the e . y ‘}a scientific paper for a medi ournal and iT I ‘ y as just shot Niagara Falls in a barrel, | idents. He was rather partial to black with | the widow's son, Judge Elford, Prof. Drake| gave et a long Latin name ; Haslosia wane MUCH IN LI LITTLE. ao, fitted, may wait forever. ‘The important thin ‘ g is to do some-/ js a Michigan school teach H iis *. 50 sivenitnaes er. Her specialty is doubtless to teach | White dots. and others whom we need not name were|er somethin’ like thet, an’ fer writin’ ona saiaiaa 9g re agp mga Srey: spe it et exer- | the young idea how to shoot cataracts, Fo bag ery a or they ane ee ane present. The man who 2 ee to en paper he got a promo tion, ‘and when “the n con on."’ en when the the first story arose, an or a moment/| war war over, he war made essor ity com : Should the New York farmer who d from the same patterns as those worn by opportunity comes to.do what one likes to do or can best do, the © “reams true unite his sub-| Andrew Johnson. However, Mr. Cleveland | pec. peste vee Oe If undectied | one of the oldest colleges in America. Nearly one thousand vessels are lost ually. The New York banks keep nearly 000,000 Icaned out. tes “athe habit of work will not be enfeebied and all the mental and liminal consciousness with that of Mrs. Piper, what a ! , ve men sald isease a4 ne Les ) phys- , a lot of|never confined himself to one kind of col-| “git down, Sheepshead,” said Chinney ' laughed at the ee he es re" phd Bae teal energy can be applied along favorable lines scientific information the New York papers would have to give| lar. I saw him at his second inaugural ball| pil] Smith. 4 . wouldn't hurt ‘em; a= as Fa. the; Kansas City’s first glass plant red en ‘Do what is at your hand to do and do it with your might. Do| °°" coder Whleet wen, whites aring tia Ee a enced The stove while 1] ee yoe cree, rom the complaint, he war | fires the other day. a Ze Agate . : . 0 your ea 0 e s , watc 0 see war ¥ —— mas ere it so _ that “ag aa be proud of the result. It is more praise-| President Pritchett of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- ; Pala = <n | be gyi etait - ginin Ginek tell _ story that came to mind woes I/cure. Et war found that when he, ~ en The beet is today producing @ per a worthy to wash dishes well, than to turn out a slovenly, mean-|™°losy is giving the beer and tobacco trade a great boost tie, except on state occasions, when his year "tae Seg on. wapeben A eY head in hot water the fust inne, toned js syle 2% dia v< bE The man addressed as Sheepshead sat/the captain called him up to ex Ostrich feathers are articles of ‘Angless poem. If you can’t manage a railroad you can copy let-| !m advocating their use by all students. The student capacity for |neckwear was conventional. n, he “President McKinley usually wore a/down. while the members of the String-|gives the whole snap away, Ee didn’t | from Argentine Kepublic to this ters, perhaps, in the manager's office. It is be beer and tobacco is often much greater tha . tter to succeed at ad n for books and lec- stand-up collar with slight flare points. He | town circle turned to the intruding speaker. | make no difference while the weather war ‘the -humbler task than to fail at the od he : greater. tures, liked to be at ease and that’s the sort of| “Men, et isn't } “ - Bed, su . generally known, but et 8 | warm, but"’—— nney Bill stopped. The Zealand ee The main thing is to do. Get something to do and do it. That} It was very unpatriotic in the New York horsedealers to try | $°!}#" for a man to wear if he wants to/a fact, than in one county in Kaintuck the| “Guess what none Boy disease,” he} the “iy of its walloay’ conidia sm ‘the way to success. The distance between “ do" a Sot feel comfortable in a stand-up. Mr. c-| women are not allowed to eat any kind of | asked. tent of $100,000. ~~ a os) just the distance between su Qo” and “don’t” is} to sell horses with corns to the new President. Such schemes/| Kinley’s neckwear was tn keeping with his | meat but mutton.” ‘The su ‘s too deep for me,” ans- - » ro mee % ra ecess and failure are sure to drive our chief magistrates to the automobile, which |° yo cde Mer and po yertenene : cman Ae mine Pay non yy A Hin the 7} : . ae Shy | ++ societies : ere have been a many changes v gents, e t m . ss. Freedom of speech has not been shut off in Virginia. Speakers een ee ee ee in presidential neckwear since 1825, when | facts; but ‘lessen you promise not to tell a nd the press @re to retain their liberty, but are to be held re- ANSWERS John Q. ee wee wore —~ a eorlax which ae rem a: 3 i! ve the snap away. * as gee =: , 2 was completely envelope y the ea very, and o t to 3 N TO CORRESPONDENTS bundle of material that was the fashion| be patented; some men would give their for its abuse. Mr. Jefferson will remain | quietly at of the statesmen of the early period. 1| farms to know et. Cross yer ‘hearts not . snake hg » which has recently come} gUBSCRIBER.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1855.| think he was the last President to appear | to, tell. pe eee ® ade a re gc . DAILY READER.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1826. Re Bea ho A gy Fg gg er aoeee. Bgl etn y gy Se ain mn be ey *. Ba - 3 7 J. BE. M'IVOR.—Yes, an admiral is of higher rank than rear-ad-| jis. like {ts wearer. a style of its own.” hho ai Capt. Sam —s ag Reb ong w ed went Ata aN u ga < BURTON.—No. The coin is a medal worth only so much WHEN THE SQUIRE DIED. fer about six months the t nothin’ t % mon eld) scheata Snmoat®, Duma over MSre ot etmitted wo puble| Mr. rans Otaner of Poslow Hall. mar| for breakiaet, heen In Beptember 109/418 Boers were herded in the camps. Of these | brothers-inclaw. Sas ’ ere not) well known philanthropist. He had some “The men : att 4 during the m ont 1964 -ohildren. is is at| READER favorite American and Japanese geese, the grub; they were glad to : | the rate of 2.2 per cent, oF 284 ear, or about ten tit which he fed with his own hands and which | wea war et & ~ eS war of t % : : . . | on ” ™ « a . iaaiaes oe : ee a ae , eg cae és * be oP

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- aie eek RF Pas Sa eh as ‘ ¥ re es Like i al ph kee ‘e _BATURDAY-ST. STOCKS WERE LOWER "HEAVY icooks on as OF SPECULATIVE FAVORITES CHANGE HANDS. BEARS COVERED EARLY Missouri Pacific Advanced Near the @Wlose, Arresting the Sagging Tend- ency of General List. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Prices of stocks tended Gownward in the opening dealings. Some heavy blocks of recent speculative favor- ites changed hands, but declines were restricted te smal! fractions, except in one or two cases. The bear traders covered some of their con- tracts on the decline, causing a rally of 1@1% in Missouri Pacific, St. Paul and People’s Gas. A raid on Union Pacific broke it a point and St. Paul fell 1%. The general market was very frregular at 11 o'clock. Missouri! Pacific was a@vanced anew to 96%. People’s Gas rallied from & fraction of a point. St. Louls & San Francisco yielded 1%. Missouri Pacific was lifted by steady buying and arrested the sagging tendency of the gen- eral list. The unexpected increase in cash shown by the bank statement prompted covering of sborts and prices hardened. Missouri Pacific rose 2% over yesterday, People’s Gas 1% and St. Paul touched 171%. Northwest advanced a ces recovered to sli A in Amalgamated Sf the closing, which was irregular, we eh U. 8., 42%: Penna., a, 16th; U be: as itis a Naan, SB |B oe ‘ ru 104; Atch. pfd., %. C. Wi 25%; 100. wet’ 156; Gas, 104%; Sugar, Soa. 170%. Wall Street Gossip. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Up to last night there was no change in the Northern Pacific situation. There had been further discussion of the points involved, but arenes aco either side to change its po- Po greg Mr. Harriman are somewhat set in their ways and in this case there are very important interests at stake. Both sides continue to express the belief that there will be no trouble. Both aamit that the interests involved are too great to run a unnecessary risk. Each expresses a ire to anything in reason to prevent trouble. ut both agree that a satisfactory solution has not et been found. It would end all difficulty if ir hould be announced that Northern Pacific preferred would uot be retired, but members of the Hill =," speak as if this had been determined. surplus reserve is now $16,780,575. Sy statement was a complete se, showed a gain in cash of about $1, 600, , whereas all the estimates were that there had been 4 loss of abou et The statement. was much het- than The feature of the market that puzzles every- one ts the unusual transactions In St. Paul common P ot cial indications ht, while there is equally strong circumsta 1 evidence that ~ bang a for bo pon Pacific is “apy yo om gyre “a the stock. «Boog of et The general — ly above last wen oh "hy ints unset led low best. a The as it If that is mpaign in Union Pacific it. ‘e © tainiv Gene 1 aided ter by the spasmodic strength in @. Paul, for the street draws the natural infer- qcuee irom the movement in the two stocks that a combination between the St. Pan] and the Union Pacific systems similar to that between the Bur- lington and the Great selateae and Northern Pa- Riemann banking houses aeo'ee a in the money rates at Paris and London i next week. Berlin has been rece daily from London for some there a8, - yet no indication of a Senvation in this The bond market closed very strong. There has lreavy absorption issues rad with November disburse. rdinary a fur Pri state that a further apprecia may be anticipated, shown by investors for guaran ne pee trust bonds. ow Nashville for the third week of olaulevilles & ON 725. Barn- from a » Sess, 19, an increase of $818,- Missouri om & Texas for the third week in October, an increase of 1. Earn from July 1 $535,019, am increase of $815, - Denver & Rio Grande for the third k —— wt = faereans Me — estern for the third week in Oc- tober, Sor bias Ger an an increase of $15,732. Wall Street sos Review. heavy taking The grangers, Vanderbilts, and coalers have beet involved. Then the stocks in authaine: versy. differences by oo adh yg ongeee g parties indicate that a fe agreement. is yet to B Bat, reached. The money ts, to disturba heavy demands of Paris and Berlin, "snd the re- ed ts the subtreasury and the cot- 0 m regnee wie drawn attention again to the money New York Bond Sales. “ Reperted daily by Whitaker & Co. NEW YORK, Oct, 26, | Bates loven| gn Low. jor'ee 32,400] 88 80 oT 42 91 36 pow be seig 88:8 Fuel & ino... LPEISSSSE ye 2 171% |170%4/171 a sue £ =536 -_ Lda 5 BSE: 5592 ——— Issouri Pacific ons oe: ne bias ag" ioe woe — — a sipest 2 & Western, . L, & ©. Oo.) _ & Read. com.. tario ot eee eee ee oe 2533 aa * a ee. LOCAL STOCKS HIGHER ——_—— - STREET RAILWAY SECURITIE£S RECORDED STRONG GAINS. VOLUME OF TRADING LARGE Fourth National Bank Stock Advanced to $200—Entire List Was Stronger. ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Oct, 26.—Street railway securities were very active. Trust compaly stocks made good gains. Transit and United Rail- ways preferred madp strong gains. Three hundred and ten shares of Transit sold at 27%. Fifty shares of United Railways preferred sold at 82% and 400 at 82. The 4s were traded in to the extent of $5000 worth at 80. In the banking list Fourth National was stronger, being bid up from 294 to 200. Twenty-five shares sold at 299. Mercantile Trust recorded a strong advance, 15 shares of the old stock selling at 415% and 200 shares of new at 416 and 50 shares at 415. Thirty shares of Missourl Trust sold at 106 and 25 shares of State National at 191, 25 at 190% and 15 at 190. Union treet was traded in to the extent of 25 shares at gee we + in Fitty 2 shares of Third National sold at 230. St. Louis Stock Exchange. Reported daily by Whitaker & Co. { Valley was stronger, 10 shares se'l- United senwere 4 4s.. St. Amertcan Exchange Continental Natior Fourth foarte German Mechanics’ Beek Ban 6 see National Bank.. ine ower Feo peg Trust . Lincola ‘ United Rat? de, 5 at $80.25. allways at suites Railways preferred, 450 at $82, 50 at Transit 810 hi. $27.75. Mercantile say new, "BO at $415, 200 at $416. Missouri Trust A $1 08. Union Trust 4s°0 ° Mercantile Trost v4 at $415.50. ey eg, Valley, “0 at 50. on aan ational Bank, 25 at $190.50, 25 at $191, Ke | "National. 25 at $290. Third National, 71) at $230. New York Bond Sales. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Bond sales by thousands were as follows today: Atch. nD. , 4 at 108@1038%. do adj., 10 at 97%. Pir) tad hed ets Ou Bd AACAAAR Ree 97%, & So. gen. ba, 1 at 115%. . ref. 48, 5 at DT% . RADeanwsz 9° Ferra: n ro eters Ore nant er | West Sid fe Sat BOO es e 48 reg., at 8. bf en. 4s, Gat , avs , nv. 4s, — at JOTMG1OBK,. 58 58%. Ss. wet hag H.. 2 and a. 108 ; 3s reg., Wab. Deb. B, 25 at new 138; coupon, 189; old 4¢ ae a ‘con " ie soupen, 2 pon i Hii bs reg., 106%; “est States | Bonds. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Government bonds were as follows today: Bid. Asked. 108% 09 Golumbte Cte ya Rates of Foreign Exchange, NEW YORK, Oct. were as follows hay? Taney. qpehanen ome New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, Vet. 26.—Close—Mone on call nominal; prime mercantile paper, +4@s ner cent; ae a nominal, Woy actual business in nkers’ bills $4.86%04.8 7% for Soantns and at $4.83%¢74. st for oo ays; posted rates, $4.8414 85 and 7%; commercial bills, $4. 83@4.83%: ar silver, Si%e:; Mexican dollars, 45\c. State bonds luactive, railroad bonds irregular, government Clearing House Statement. Today's ie. bans Fag on! srg shows: Clear- alancea S1,8¢4, co wih boa of as 278 and balances ot $ as 406 the previous or th eek shows clearings of 668,177, compared and bainnces of ta tis 413 clearings of 833, a year ago. Weekly Gotton eae The statistical position of cot ceord the New York Financ nia} Chron ey * 557.586 430, 4 ead GRAIN. WAS WEA FOREIGN MARKETS DID NOT Rua- SPOND TO YESTERDAY’S GAINS. TRADING WAS VERY LIGHT Drouth in Argentine Remains Un- broken—Wheat and Corn Closed Unchanged While Oats Gained 1-4c. The foreign markets were weak and the specula- tors, being anxious to even up over Sunday, the, grain markets opened lower.. The drouth in Ar- g¢ntine remains unbroken, but the export demand at the seaboard was not as good yesterday. When the market closed wheat was unchanged to a shade lower, corn unchanged to \c lewer and oats “@%c up. While Liverpool did not respond to the American advence yesterday, that market is gradually seek- ing a higher level, Today wheat opened steady in tone, with an advance of %@'4d. Later the market sagged off %d on realizing, closing steady. Corn opened %d higher on very light shipments to Liv- erpool, cold weather and a poor cash demand. Paris closed with a gain of 4c and Antwerp %c. The fine weather in the Northwest was respun- sible for au increase in the movement of spring wats. ates receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth were cars, 180 more than a year ago. The primary receipta were 268,000 bu more than the same date last year. The clearances of wheat and flour today were only 420,000 bu, while 152,000 bu of corn were taken for export. Heavy buying of oate for the British army in South Africa held the market up. The Argentine cables reported no improvement in the drouth-stricken regions. The Australian wheat shipments last week were 176,800 bu com- pared with 304,000 bu a year ago. The cables reported that the Argentine wheat crop would not ready to harvest for. about five weeks yet. Wheat attracted the most attention today. Northwest houses were free sellers against re- ceipte. There was a let up to export buying today, Bulls were disappointed over the Liverpool tallvena Gan co SURVEY ALARMS CITIZENS. Tt Ie Being Performed Mystertounty Cabanne and May Be for Poles. — Residents of Clemens, Cabanne, Cates Von Versen avenues and adjoining 45 | ariving small pegs at intervals. Some of the men have told Inguirers that the company ma under the vi mysterious s ; ying are sterious surve 5678 Ca enue, A.M. Merrill Schone and banne. LOUISIANA, Mo., Oct. 26.—Mrs. Clara Cc Hoffman, president of the State Women’s Christian Temperance Union, in conven- tion here, has positively refused to pote accept the office which she has filled for aoveral youre. made an p election y in the e Kirkwood Wood, Vice- D. Morris o retary, wher fourteenth cord secretary, and oa ie Sia = cording’ treasurer, re-elected. PEPER IS NOT IN CONTEMPT Frederick‘ Peover, m manager of ode? Christian Peper Tobacco Co., was in the Court of Criminal Correction day on the ¢ of contempt of Sy Gas’ Sinaia . Peper should allow their duties without

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> ee “i a * see aR alin ae, " Fane apes > OF ax Lawes f yi yn rita ey Say | eas, Pe. + r x any ¢ ™ etn 3 4 _ ae a bd 5.3% Dears cy ply Fass - F 4 ’ ie ae BR ee ome Ble Shey Heh a vs ; a . igs ihe ss ve pe SRR ak eer aS MP ee say ere . rye: Ry OO he . eo er aia ae A sk i Se WANTED—At once, drug clerk. ae ACCOUNTANT— 17 ¥ of Srpecience DENTIST WA _BATURDAY- ST. ve oS a ees, th Sat steed Beery, OA OT ICE 10 ADVERTISERS. 3 acid mss sie Wate Pos this ‘offica. and of the Post- match, drug x a 613 OLIVE 8ST. @ITUATIONS WANTED—MALBE 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents ence and th accounting, leas Permanent pes Address ¥ 54, Pos Dispatch. Saher ye by baker to work alone or a hand on bread or cakes; good worker; . Address P 186, Post-Dispatch. country prefe Ad. P 60, Post-Dis. a. position; good references. t. wanted by a good breed and cake ferred. bt ER—Com tent and experienced book: on: good references; reason: _ able io a. 0 163, Post-Dispatch. young | wag! with car- toole; can read and n; oe of any kind a work. _i41, Post- Pemote English m ane CLERK Sit canted by experienced grocery clerk. }T Situation wanted as collector, bill ur oo oigearon sober; steady; middle-aged. 617 N. Ewing a oo LLECTO Ifcitor; have P 115, Post-Dis, — ry ition as collector or s0- peak seat ways Ad, DRIVER—Sit. wanted _ freight wagon. 2217 Biddle st. driver for delivery er DRUG gy nom od Rd yoliable young men, mar- ried, as c expe ; un- dowht ed refa.; or to do relief work. Ad. R 85, Post-Dispatch ELPOTRI aris pusksio wanted by reliable elec- ° ~ j Ay wr sama SY hotel or office building. > peaineerer wanted by engineer and elec- trician in country; all around man. holding good position in city. Ad. P 66, Post-Dispatch. Pann Conceste | foreman, euengutent and 8 a hustler, wants position w granito - _ struction company. @dd. R 4, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Situation wanted by man with horse and wagon; or employment of any kind. Ad. An- chor station, city. MAN—Wanted, position by young man; profession, nd clerking in store; other recommenda- corgi Tame Hubbard, Mulkeytown, tions furnished. _ mm. AND WIFF—Sits. wanted by man and wife: Monat oe Pasty wife to cook, man to work around milk or take care of stable; no Giving: city refs. 2243 Scott av. N—Young, entetinent colored man wants } salary $2 per ares! WANTED—A boy to run press. 115 N. 8th WANTED—A colored boy for kitchen work. thwest cor. 7th and Lucas av. BOY WANTED—RBoy to wash dishes and do por- ter werk. 519 N. Vandeventer av. ROY ae ee eer 18 to work in lunch stand. 10 8. 8th st 1301 BOY WANTED—Bo _ Brauer [iros., ‘19th CARPENTERS, ETC.. SANTEE ters and car builders; 8 blacksmiths: 8 press hands; 4 handy men around biack- emith and machine sh American Car et ooes Co., St. Mo. BOY WANTED Be to clogs up and run er- rands. N, Grand of 15 Pd Mad factoyy work. and Charlies, SARPENTERS WANTED— erm ee brick fac- tory, 50x130, with power. P. White CW ATT OPP PAAS LOST AND FOUND. 314 Words or Less, 20 Certs. Lost. - —_—_ eer ee COMB—Lost, tortoise ‘shell back tucking comb, r) mounting; liberal reward ff returned Inion DOG—Lost, pate on eqllar; lifornia av. DOG—Lost, water spaniel dog; Wednesday; leather collar and license. Return to 4519 Easton av.; rewa white pointer dog; ao also. ey truck oe stake wagon. hn ‘Tobinka. 14 Tth st. WESY BELLE PL., with board; references requi suite, 4800—Rooms, single or @n red. de ll _~ NN Nt le OP Sd ne A HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Word: WANTED—Three rooms light hovsekeepin and full particulars. Add. or Less, 20 Cents. ——s furnished for location; state price nice P 187, Post-Dispatch. RRR AAR AAREI IAI FIDO ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — SS eee eee ee ec ee ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—West End; couple with two boys, ages 3 and 6; will furnish room; state detai's. Ad. O 144, Post-Dispatch. and board by’ two young a ivate family; Cabenne pre- ferrcd. Ad. P 72 Post-D Dispatch. ROOMMATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Oents. ROOMMATE WAN mate in refined ble 5OTO wants room- NTED—Gentleman good tab’'e; home-like place; Washington av. MATE, ROO folding bed, vapor bath; rent Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Have » steam heat, month. Ad. O FOR COLORED i-EOPLE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Uents. WASH ST., 1822—Five rooms, large cellar; also 8 rooms in rear: cheap. 619 Chestnut st. RREDASISSSSSR SASSI DIOR SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, HOU SE—Maplewood, all, $i5 reception drug store for A 10 Cents. one new house, 7 rooms, Apply Marshall av., at Finch. _— ee te BAF AAA AAAI AAA FAAP ROR S FS DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. a ett ee tt CASTLEMAN AV., 4067—Nice 8-room house, fur- comple $32. nace, etc., te; rent only HORTON PL, 5962—Modern 8-room residence; al] conventences. LEDUO ST., 4829—Five ogous. Satery brick, gas, bath; first-class order; $17.50 PROVENCHER PL., 1928—6-room nawily house, papered and painted; arranged for two fam’ jes; rent $22 R. A. Richardson, 616 Chestnut st. BSOHOOL ST., 8400—Six- stable; near "High School ; brick; furnace; key at corner grocer. VIRGINIA AYV., and reception b tures, ecrerns, furnace, 1926—Modern residence, 8 rooms all, eights; porcelain hath, ett. Com pton’ } anal ‘teens to good tenants without small chil- dre WARNS BL., ing: all modern Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. + ie al 4115—Choice 1-room dweil- copys.; open for inspection. * FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ADAMS &T., 2226—Four nice four-room fiats, just _ finished; quiet, right. respectable neighborhood ; ~~" rent EAST GRAND AV.. porcelain bath; reception hall; 2016A—Beautiful 4-room fst; laundry; $15. FLAT—I can rent you the best flat the least money in Compton Heights. Chestnut st. Chas. F. Vogel, 624 FLAT—There is a beautiful West Caba and cellar, ist room, laun rent for $15 a Chestnut at. nice fiat — Fe ay north of mne pl., with 4 rooms, bath "aoa 7 you can month. CObas. F. ogel, 624 GARFIELD AYV., sewer; finished 5S48A et . rooms, bath, ci "17. 5 WAGON, ETC.—For sale, harnees and stand; $50; 1914 Locust st., , express horse, parties “lonviae a elty. AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WE will bny or sell you out. TL. Blumenkrans & (‘e.. anetioneers, 169° Varket et. GRAAF ARAR ARAB AAA ARR AR A DARA R PROFESSIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LADY or gentleman desiring services of —— in matters requiring discretion, ad. P. O. Box 865 ODDPAPRPAA AAA ates PAD DDD DDD DD PDIP PIII VISA . BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WHEEL WANTED—A good Columbia wheel; must be in good order. Ad. R 70, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centr. HOMFELDT, NOBLE & CO., real estate, loas and brokerage business, buy and sel] business, stores and rooming houses: Nst your property with ws: no charge f + listing ten days from date. Room 206 Emilie bidg.. 904 Olive st. ADVERTISE SUCCBRPSSFULLY FOR MAIL-ORDER BUSINESS. Send for my Advertisers’ Pocket Guide of monmey- making lists of leading dailies, weeklies and monthiles. The key to the best-known mediums. Valuable and interesting to beginners; sent free. Rudolph Guenther, Newspaper and Magazine Ad- vertising, 108 Fulton st., New York. Postal cards not answe le he te te al ee ee BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. GROCERY WANTED—Grocery, without saloon: West End poeenreens state amount of invoice. rent. lease, etc. Ad. R 64, Post-Dispatch. REPAPER ROOMS from $1.50 p» joctetiog pa- ena 6 per; send postal. We call. nwo Pr BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. et een et CIGAR STORE —For sale, a good cigar and tohacco store, branch laundry and newsstand; cheap. 3438 S. Broadway. FURNISHING GOODS STORE—For sale, gentile- mea's furnishing goods and hat store; sales to $1200 per month. For further particulars ad. P 35, Post-Dispatch. MILLINERY STOCK—for sale, wholesale millin- ery stock at 50c om the dollar. Call at once. 618 N. 7th st. RESTAURANT—For sale, ematll restaurant. Easton ev. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. rooming and board- ing house, elegantly furnished; cheap if sold at once. 2 Locust st. PDP PPP PPP PPP PADI DA TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. TYFRWRITERS—Gaareatesd chines, cheap; rented, lars; Eo gt of work wes, 208 N 2848 ma- oad eirca- Exchange, i,t AAA DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ATTEND Eclipse ey to Academy, 1, Desig’ Cave, lessons Tuesda evenings; partice Noa- y nesda i Saturda ——~ # . 8 pet and even . Harmen le Hall, lessons "pari es Thursday evening: every thing stric y t class. iene & HAMILTON AV., good order. Harris & ee , some and beth: HORTON PL., 0033A = at on on hot and cold water practi a a AY.. porcelain ba 104 8.—Three-room flat (new), fixtures, hot CONTINUOUS duncing at Prof. and rae Frankel's academy, 1441 Chonteas av., ra afternoon clans. . 3. se cae an Prof. Sch Senulte’e & y He nd 2725 fade pon di ginners | EA EEE STOVES—For sale, 2 hard coal stoves; 1 large, 1 small. Sil Elm at. ae MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. a4 Words or Less, 20 Ocents. TAGS WANTED—We A Pant 2 for the circular i, Eay oe onan Pe is Bros." lead kegs. 008 Olive st. oc 2 NICKEL PLATING pairing, idizi incquering Gries, Denne & Musick, 747-719 Market st. etm ; 4 GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR F Also gold, silver, nomen = gael Plating: - he # a MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALA. desk, combination; eo eise ‘on this ter; seif-adder; cheap Phore B to, CIDER—For sale, strictly pure (new COAL—Dorr’s high-grade, 10a; 60 “be AS) ELK HEAD—For — specimen. 200 8. ey aaniee SS SOMESES Pe ing desk, iron safe, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ee BOOKCASE—For and heal ee 1381 Taylor ay ee CASH REGISTER—For — a cook x CHOICE family coal, oa aie perior Coal Co., 628 Oil bo cider; very fine ‘quality; ~aereonee aud Clarksville Cider Co., 218 N. 2d at. livered, in Rng 3 or over, 20183 Market. nloch C 32. tiful EL PAINTS—Oii, toes suppiien.” Nietas ‘Bros 30e; any or coe av.: D 1204, sideee 428 M. £ instruments, cheap. Appiy 2025 TABLES, ETC.-—For sale, fixtures; fotce Cali S18 N. Tim ot. TO BUTCHERS—For sale, -®., fat Sunday. 6036 aes se MRD hist pace suai Ns».

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hen gaa as > ch Bey ener eh tas Sg 43. a7. ce os a ey ret arts £5 aug tag naar: ‘ Were? . Se ie ee yeas ce $5.0, ee ma mneniiier saree ei te. - e/ 4200 WASHINGTON BOULEVAR - 8841 WASHINGTON BOULEVAR 4334 WEST PINE BOULEVARD LINDELL BOULEVAR $10,500 boulevard. 4718 MARYLAND AVENUE te saw. Look at it. 4704 WESTMINSTER PLACE-8 rooms; choice Tocation. A beauty. 4603 WESTMINSTER PLAGQE—22 rooms: tot 50x145. choice. west, 4237 McPHERSON AVENUE-* == 5434 MAPLE co.cc crcie ieee, bot 5927 CLEMENS AVENU We can offer you choic city for the ~—6(10 Per Cent WEL ne good buy for anybody. For from ~ WE HAVE FRAME COTTAGES mon $2500 Will buy a 6-room house, detached; street, sewer, sidewalk and all made. WORLD’S FAIR SITE. JUST OUTSIDE THE STAKE 10, 42, 50, 85 Acres right In line with Falr, 25 o 50 Acres just west of the Park on Skinker Road. REAL ESTATE PAPER FOR SALE. NICHOLLS -RITTER ; We have Choice Lots and Corners for Apartments MONEY TO LOAN. Phones: Main 2292; A1095. —Choice 12-room house on this lovely —New 10-room detached. Nothing prettier in the 50x 165. eh a Soe EAA RO RE te ae ee _ oF tte St - maaan * a ve ts ROSAS Ae Ry Gee Tae RR Re Ee oT ee cs wee a 2. ‘ill gun ee A? ee ES moins Ss e "ees oe yee . eS ' | Y “8 “4 es > 25 hy : Ss = ~ . _ = ’ %, Pe Si ” vas . 2 a 4 > * 2 Will Supply Your Wants. —13 rooms; corner house; stable; owner of residence will sell cheap. 4439 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD-22 om: + 24:20; maa nome —18 rooms; lot 560x150; owner non-resident; will sell at a sacrifice. —12-room | oy detached house—only e right location; the prettiest $7000 Will trade for good lot. water heat; stable; ‘all conveniences. Lot Lot &£ e flats in the West End renting for 10 per cent Will trade for vacant ground. 7) to $2000, which we can sell on thly payments. money. 3 CH ESTNUT STREET. PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ye be sale; if you want @ town lot in Kirk- ¥ acre pro ay ing of owner, J. N. x Kirkw a aeweens a MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SI Cel upright plano only $135: will make terms BEYER & SON, CHASE to suit purchaser. Seventeenth and Locust sts. {OUIS SCHUBERT—Piano tuner, now located at 2602 Franklin av.:; firm Schubert & Moxter. Phone Bell Main 801 A. - PIANO LESSONS—By adr right away. Ad. G 77, Post-Dispatch. PIANOS hg gate, rent or yathange: cash Or time payments; @ tuning a repairing; years’ a Kleekamp Bros. Piano Co., 2307 ay PIANOS tuned; best workmansh! Ap ppaesacees $1.75; at Crawford's, 6th and Washington av. PIANOS—For sale, 400 u right pianos; same as new; $160. Call 1808 Sidney st. PIANO—$125 high-grade upright plano;. cost $8265; used two months. 1820 Pine st. STEINWAY upright in fire condition, roseweed case; will close this plano out at 2°%,, rice ; a few other bargains, BEYER Seventeenth and ol Soaks — mandolin, cornet and armony and composition. is3e Olive st. ee BUYS fine piano, Moxter'’s. 2602 Franklin. 2 buys a fine carved leg, 7 1-8 octaves, me plano. Kleekamp Bros. Piano (ee Me a BUYS full-size Ohickering piano at Schubert oxter’s, 2002 Frankiin; new method; pieces lano lessons, 35c; binson’s Studio, as new, at Schubert & full Co. o STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ABSOLUTELY Lhe pnt ag pad or ag ye Sy Grand and Laclede avs.; for keeping Reta truo ; first-class moving, ys shi = ; advanced; get our rates; phone B Sud. NORI, JR., & CO... 1219-21 Olive st. ore STORAGE AND MOVING CO.,, 2315 Olive--Moving, B aa eae eras st store 5, ia, 2e0- arate rooms. dale, president. BONDED warehouse, Henry ©. Wiehe Storage ze and M Co., 1512- isi Franklin ay.; money ad- | Tan when desired. Kinloch, C 968. N NEW YORK STORAGE CO. -., new warehouses 6, 311 Union Trust bldg., move, pack, = By or store household goods; 700 private rooms for stor- age. Tel. Main 204, 1207; Kinloch, D 13384, SOUTH SIDB 5 pet & MOVING CO., 1901 te 1905 Sidney. Tel., ney 2385; Kinloch, O 101% a he Pad ee aa kb. LE Batere # ; ‘ | OPTICIANS. .14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. EA eye scientificall ined BO years ict y examined free of charge; mence; 16 years at present loca- reifus, Optician, 1900 Franklin av. J. |. EPSTEIN, 1121 Morrison ay., 2917 Olive st., 8523 Bailey aY., 3 1030 N, 5242A Delmar, "7 rooms Santee service) .. 4268A Castleman av., Northwest corner Broadway and ‘wilt dit vide Southwest cor. Two offices over store, 8. 1418 Chouteau av. 1305 8 B18 N. 6th st. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Before Buyin a Home, Read This The best and easiest way to sbtaia a home is to buy on monthly paymente. ~We have a house for sale on the corner of Hamilton and ne avs., that we can sell on terms of nd §20 a * month, which includes oo interest. Roose is a 2-story 6-room brick with large cellar; can be used as 2 flats of 8 rooms each, or b family. Is situated on a high point: 1 east of Suburban Railway and north o av. A nice home for any one. Examine same and let ws | know how it suits you. HAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. $25 PER MONTH ° WILL BUY 1918 CORA PL. Elegant nine-room wetek; cash payments to guit; gee this bar rE at o 7th and Chestnut. ne LINCOLN TRUST “CO., NEW BRICK COTTAGES. For sale, two very nice new brick cottages of bs roome each; reception hall, good cellar, granitoid ete.; sewer, open fireplace: lot 680x145 feet to each house; situated on Sutton av.. Lohmeyer Heights, one block north of Manchester av.; Se carfare on Suburban aoe car; houses finished Nov. $7615-—WORTH $4000. 8617 Cass ayv., ety wick brick: must be sold at once. WY TRUST CO., 7th and Chestnat. STOVE REPAIRS roe any old stove. *“‘Forshaw,"’ 111 N. 13th, Kia RRA ALLOA DWELLINGS FOR REN. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. 610 Chestnut St. RESIDENCES. 14 rooms 8 rooms 1474 Union, 5 rooms 4 Folsom ay., Tth st., 5 room STORES, ero. first floor, $300 month, or will to suit tenant Union and Suburban R. R. W. cor. Union a Suburban R. Broadway 1620 Chestnut st. — B. eran, 7e expert, ott 1g me ype 92.50 ot up; complica cases a speciality; Onest equ testing parlor. 706 Locket st st. oon LOANS ON PERSONAL ERROPERTY. on sects =~ _ MONEY JO LOAN Pinos Horses. left in possession of ownef. Ne publicl iit "embarrassing inquiry. No mortga © inconvenience. Loans can be paid back by weekly or monthly ments in amounts to suit your convenience. ur plan makes rete t of loans so easy you do not embarrass yourself in any way. | poy discount ‘geen when paid before due. ou owe on your furfiture or any bills we wilt n you the money to pay them. If you cannot call, write or telephone, and we will send agent to make arrangements for joan. FIDELITY BROKPRAGE CO., Telephone B 4384. Room 1, 914% Olive st. DQ 4F0U NEED MONEY? We advance money on he easy payment plan to male or female employe oe responsible po- tions for about ON ELA LP e rates ch ere. We also oh ose oe il rents, annuities, incomes, notes and all securities, Business eg~age = emake’. ~barges. Office hours, a. . ae JOHN MULHOLLAND, 611 Century pide. » PRIVATE party makes loans; furniture, salaried ‘| people; easy terms. S21 Chestnut at., room I Py Pa Fe ohee a: pera: 3939 Delmar bl., 5987 Wells arv., 8 rooms, RRARARRARI AEA SIRS AOSSOOSPSA FOR RENT. 8 rooms, bath, fur.: hot and cold bath; 25 v0 PIOQU ET-GIBSON R. CO., 815 Chestnut st. rent. .845 00 water; Phone, B 1451. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Store 2019 Franklin Avenue. 20x50 feet. Plate-glass front. HENRY E. BARTLING, 817 Chestnut st. WO lt Nl th We CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. STOVE REPAIRS For all stoves and Pree A, @ “BRAUER’S, 816 WN. 34. REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ntion. lders—If you will b a lot erect suet TR I have a party who will take a long lease at 10 per cent on cost of same per annum, giving rege y security. To- tal cost would approximate $15,000. For full particulars ad. P At, Post- Dispatch. a 5 | ¢ WOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or any per- >» oneal property, without removal; at the lowest rate in city; small weekly or monthly payments; we protect you when sick or out of employment; if you need money see us. Westlake & Co., 82 Chestnut st., room 213. LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or any per- t nnum; conf- - Senttal "Notacy Publis” £06 Chestnut at. Money For Salaried Peo We furnish Fu mene pie pnd eon Bi Chemical Wag. ithrnnd OF hemical bidg.. "-— and Give on ._ OHARTER SECURITY Cv., negotiates loans on furn and other securities; obtains salaried employes, arrang- repayment to suit conseqigaee of borrower confidential, John Staley, 602 t bidg.. corner Ninth and Pine st. Ics’ fel pio ‘gl a 2 mone eee maay perme mie. a} a ot oet tho | eutiie bing’ bos O11 Olive atten BOUITY FINANCE CO, e es Without security to alried men and veiestaty payments. Sato Union Trost bldg. eereeens. ie loans on furniture, planos, horses, val. 4720 Easton av. " ; “HONEY fr wale Mastern, ‘cten without” secity easiest «Feta argent” Gon Sesingen ig, 3 x precip pal cities CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. ‘ates bet hr bet ava and Morr yt a oot eae ae x PSs Lic 85 © et Bee anak ° LOT WANTED—Will Pay spot cash for nicy lot suitable to build upon, and buy quick; price must be right; give location and price or no at- sation pals. Ad. Builder, St. Louls, P. O. Lock- Hox ' oa ee LPP PPR PPP PW Farmer Commits Suicide. MATTOON, Ill., Oct. 26.—Otto Smith, a wealthy farmer, a ed 24, committed suicide with morphine. bn 2 given as the cause ghted love affair is “THROUGH SLEEPERS’’—St. Louis to Mexico City, via M., K. & T. Ry. “The Katy Flyer’ leaves 8:32 Dp. m. every day. Personally conducted. og rae acquired =, | Gus n 1890; pwr riv all the remaining private rail- are, howegpr, operated by two BLOOD POISON engaged in the work, and during: that time she has disposed of 187,200 copies of the pa- army, enthusiasm i could summon. my work has been appreciated. but I was not discouraged. before my sales reached 100 copies a week, but after successful. into all kinds of places I have met with uniform courtesy from everybody. St. Louis very much, and I regret to leave the place where I know I have so many w new “Af mer to take our fea but r romotion, and - aS a ee i ee ne ee EA IT He = ABSOL F SECURITY, Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below. small and as easy to take as ougar. S| FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS, FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. bee) FOR THE COMPLEXION Very CURE 8ICK HEADACHE. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever, Dr. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier. Removes Tan. Pimples. Freckles, Moth Patches, Rash, and Skin name. Sayre said toalady of the age ys (a en Cream’ asthe least harmfa) of all the skin preparations.” For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goeds Dealers in the U. 8., Canadas and vin FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop., 87 Great Jones 8t., N. FRIGHT KILLS WOMAN MRS. WALTON DIES AFTER NEGRO BREAKS IN DOOR. Fright caused the death at 6:30 o'clock Saturday morning of' Mrs: Mattie. Walton, a negress, 44 years old, of Caruthersville, Mo., who was visiting her daughter, Lizzie Cridler, at 2630 Morgan street. At 5:30 o’clock Saturday morning James Crawford, a negro, who lived in the same house with Lizzie Cridler, returned to his home from work as a night watchman. Af- ter leaving his plate of employment he drank considerably, and became intoxi- cated. When he reached home the doors were locked. He had lost his keys, and could not get in. The persons in the house were asleep, and they did not awaken. promptly enough to suit Crawford. He broke down the door, and aroused all in the place. Mrs. Walton was frightened into hysterics by the negro’s conduct. Dr. Jones of 2231 Morgan street was sum- moned. He applied remedies, but they proved futile, and an hour and a half later BALAR iy ‘OUE ——_— RIVER PARISHES WILL RECEIVE OVER $12,000 FROM IT. Father T. F. Dempsey, rector of St. Pat- rick’s Church, told the Post-Dispatch Sai- urday that the river parishes—st. Patrick's Annunciation, Assumption anid Old Cathe- dral—would receive from the bazaar at the Exposition between $12,000 and $15,000. “The festival,” said Father Dempsey, “has been exceptionally well patronized and the friends of the river churches have rallied nobly to their support. We expect the banner crowd of the week tonight when the bazaar will close with many interest- ing attractions.’’ he features Friday night were the Irish parade, which was enlivened by music dear to the sons of the Emerald Isle, and the stereopticon lecture by Pos*muster EBaum- hoff on the ‘“‘Postoffice and Jts Methods.’ At the close of the lecture the Letter Carriers’ Band played ‘‘Nearer, My God, to Thee,’’ and the audience sang the hymn to its accompaniment. Pictures of the late President MrKinley, President Rooseve” and the principal gov- ernment buildings at Washington were shcwn. The turf which has been imported from Ireland especially for the bazaar was a favorite attraction. Many took home with them small pieces of sod in remembrance of the occasion. Among the b gee oe Friday night were man rominent priests Father Io As O'Brien’ of St. Margaret's Church was there, and his presence was the signal for many votes to be cast for him in the contest to determine the most opular priest in St. Louts. At the close fe was leading the other priests by a safe margin. Young Women Appeared in Contests. The young women’s contests resulted tn plenty of good-natured rivairy. Miss Lena Heitkamp of the Annunciation arish, who has. kept up a steady lead dur- ng the week, fell “ second place Friday night, and the stock of Miss Dollle Cooney experienced a boom In the early mart of the evening Miss Cooney had but 72 votes to her credit. In- side of a few hours she ha4 * Next in Mne was Mtss Ida Hardy of St. Rcsc’s parish, with Miss Ida Spickermann of St. Iphonsus following closely The friends of these young women vwill turn out in large numbers Saturday night and an exciting finish ts anticipated. All vee contests will close promptly at mid- nigh the hus’far, Police Captain Boyd. of Fourth district has beea voted the most popular captain of the city. There was a rise, however, for Capt. McNamee Friday » result that the mounted jumped into second place witn 400 votes. The score In the firemen’s contest show3 in quotations ight. with the district . officer she died. — Capt. Anna Lindberg, Second in Com- mand of Franklin Avenue Salva- — tion Army Corps, Is to Be Sent From St. Louis for Work Elsewhere. - Capt. Anna Lindberg, the second in com- mand of the Franklin avenue corps of: the Salvation Army, who will*end her connec- tion with the local organization this month, bears the distinction of having sold a great- er number of War Crys than any other per- son connected with the army. For four years Capt. Lindberg has been per. She has devoted three ee a week to the work of selling papers, and for the Ene | year her sales have averaged 900 a wee Capt. Lindberg is 26 years old. he came to this country from Sweden 10 years ago. Four years ago she allied herself with the and has risen by her perseverence to the position of commander of a corps. Beginning with the month of November she will be given a’two months’ vacation, which she will pass in Des Moines, Io. After her vacation she will return to Bt. Louis and will be assigned to the com- mand of a corps at some point other than St. Louls. The assignment will be made by Commander Booth Tucker, and no one in St. Louis knows where she will be sta- in all its ases tioned. “I enjoy the work . Capt. Lindberg told the Post- wamow hen I first entered the army I was as- signed to. the work of selling papers and I entered upon the work with ail of the I have been successful and I am proud to know that “When I first began my sales were small, Il went upon and. big office was some time the streets, into salcons, ulldings and every where. it a while I had my regular cus- tomers and my sales grew each week.. Last Year the Most Successful. “The year just ending has been my most While my work has taken me I like ends. But a iy ye te duty is to go he ts sent, and I will enter upon my eld with en enerwy- — Il am bt led I expect next “es nother longer vacatio on. will visit my old ‘home in Sweden, rem ing there three months.”’ Adjutant Bree, first in: command of the Franklin avenue co are that Capt spptherger, bis his first is a splen ‘a cer “Her work of sellt papers is really only uxiliary,”’ eg Se ucts meetings, oes mu and so a and has full control of of FAIR VENDER OF “WAR CRYS” HERE WHO HAS WON RECORD FOR SALES WILL LEAVE FOR ANOTHER FIELD a strong lead for Maria Tierney. REFORM IS NDORSEL AFTER THOUGHT r CLUB APPROVES HOUSEKEEPERS’ SCHOOL. The After Thought Club will aid the Wednesday Club in establishing @ echool for housekeeping in St. Louis. The Wednesday Club has outlined its scheme for the deposition of the “servant and the substitution of ‘‘employes.” Their idea, published in the Post-Dis- patch, has aroused much discussion. Briefly, the Wednesday Club proposes to establish a training school for domestic help, and all graduates shall live at their own homes and be paid by the hour for the work they do at the homes of thelr pe a us, the housekeeper will only ray for actual work done, will be spared the expense of hotising ‘and. feeding and the worry incident to certog & servant. Thursday, the After ought Club, at a meeting held at the residence of Mrs. A. A. Condon of 3849 Westminster place, dis- cussed and indorsed the plan of the Wednesday Club to establish the School of sa gy th Mrs. §8..B. Parsons, | pee wr, said it was the duty of ‘the After hought Club to com- municate with the Wednesday Club and see what could be done to aid it in'‘its laudable undertaking to ameliorate the con- dition of the housekeepers who are com- a ~—_A = ef ————— ee aa ee , ‘ im CAPT. ANNA LINDBERG. >—_o—-e—- _e—-—-— —_ —_—_o—__9-— - - ‘ ——— ———- in this city, and will welcome Adjutant and Mrs. J. E. Cowan, who will come here from Buffalo, N. Y., to take their places. Adjutant Bree and wife go to Little Rock, Ark., to take charge of the newly estab- lished district of Arkansas, Southern Mis- sour! and Loufsiana. They will take with them Capt. Anna Lindberg, whose place in te city will be taken by Capt. Zedau of uff Stat ‘Captain Shepherd, formerly of 8st. Louis, will take the place of Arjutant Cow. an at Buffalo. The farewell exercises will be held on the night of Nov. 3. On Nov. 6 the new officers will be welcomed. BF a apn S. A. Marshall will be in charge A exercises, assisted by Staff Capt Sammons. Both exercises will be held at the local headquarters of the army, 1413 Franklin av- enue. > : » een ee EO EE AE A A AT EL Ott — BESIDES. TWO b Man Accused of Bigamy by Anna Law- ton Tells Post-Dispatch ‘St. Louis Women Knew All When They Married Me.” Daniel W. Macallum, who waived pre- liminary hearing in the Court of Criminai Correction Friday on a charge of bigamy, practically admitted to the Post-Dispatch Saturday that, besides his two St. Louis wives, he has a third wife living in Texas. “My Texas wife is all right,’ he said. “If she has any grievance that is her affair and none of these people here. These women in St. Louls understood everything when they married me.”’ George M. D. Lawton, the father of Miss Anna Mae Belle Lawton, who was married to Macallum in Hillsboro, Mo., on Aug. 12, and who ue : oe : Sy bulliding at 1006-1007 sjorth ervnacie, and the revenue of tion has dec The sign, it is alleged, was 2 last. he gas compney. it is bored holes in the walis of the in wiree and other apparatus, in gos meter. ._. & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Jews’ Anaual The wenger a A. Fcfinawelt. a tes L perap hs. le Ryotay reunion. reunion. Refresh " 7 : ~ eee ES. © stracted from his mail. THE ‘Young mother. - Happy and e FIRST BORN worriment

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SUEEESEEEEEeEe —————_—_-——- ee saerer GIRLS NEED NO LONGER HOP reat Pate yw care Pcetmaster-General. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2%.—According to a decision by the postmaster-general women who apply for positions in the department will no longer es compelled to hop on one foot for a distance of 12 feet while under- going their civil service examination. Form- erly the medical certificate for female clerks was the same as that for men, but it has been amended to this extent. CANCER CURED BY X-RAYS Mrs. Orrin Potter of Chicago Given Up as Incurable, Restored to Health by the Treztment,. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHIQAGO, Oct. 26.—‘‘Yes, it is true that I have been cured of cancer by the X-ray,”’ said Mrs. Oirin W. Potter. “Last July I was given up by the family physician. My case was pronounced incur- able. I commenced the treatment onl July 25, and it lasted until Sept. 28. t consisted of three treatments a week, the application of the electricity lasting trom 15 to 20 minutes. After the two months’ treatment was over, I was a well woman,”’ The charm of beauty is beautify! hair. it with Parker’s Hair Balsam, Greve’s Ointment makes a healthy skin, 50c. DEWEY RESENTS CRITICISM Resigns Presidency of Metropolitan Club Because Fellow Members Criti- cise Rulings in Schley Case. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Indignant at having been criticized by fellow members for alleged bias rulings in the Schley court of inquiry, Admiral Dewey has resigned the residency of the aetropestas Club. Much bitter comment was indulged in by parti- sans of Sampson in the club, hurled not only at Admiral Dewey, but at Rear Ad- miral Benham and Ramsey. CITY NEWS. CRAWFORD'S never before had such a supers stock of Boys’ and Youths’ Fall and Winter Clothing and Overcoats as now, and all at unmercifully low prices. Parents and guardians should bring the boys down to- day. CAR STRUCK AN AGED WOMAN. Mrs. Rose Weis, 80 Years Old, Was 8B akine ny Powder Superlative in strength and purity Satie the flavor and adds to the healthfulness of the food. Norz.—There are imitation baking powders sold cheap by many grocers. They are made from alum, a poison- ous drug, which mabe the food injurious ¢ ‘on ineaith. Color Plate Illustrations. 168 oon oT S, s a NS 10 |Z Cents : cy ip “The Realm a Ke of Cotton” — (Illustrated ) ihe Se gi MO ’ we, a oe, ee Ye tee ett eK ass sahil) PO eee, Oe 2 x Pe «dhs Mah ft * & x4 BA i RRS, awe Sa ee ‘9 eee ee oe HB 5 ae tals > ot SE ee “ Bit, ena Re, BA , ‘ aN pis ey a se f + 4 at 4 WF NERD RPS, MOY: Cots ba af eh ae } t of 7 * * . 2 * Ee tae eos Sa) i LA a Pete Rok yas Te af; tee “J “ ~ acFLe xs » * . BS. hee re "ah y - ‘ ] . ee & 4 “ * 4 SiS ge AT BA . » P rhlac, 4 ; . 4 ae rad ’ -_—~- - — Eee ne | the publication of the last work of the late THE NEWEST BOOKS |e Other Way.” It is a dramatic story, ‘based upon a peculiar condition of e English penal system. Nov. 3 is the date of the first installment. IMPLICITY and health characterize Mr. Maurice Hewlett’s work. In “The New Canterbury Tales’’ the simple life of the middle ages is vividly reflected in broad outlines. There is nothing in- volved, complex, or indirect. All is humble and true, unpretentious and forceful. In mode and manner the author has wonder- fully possessed “himself of the middle ages. The antiquarian lore which forms the sub- étructure of these tales is no dry learning, oye ue Ne ae) | dealers’ ‘ Now ' on sale McClure, Phillips & Co. anounce for pub- lication about ov. 1 a second volume of Edwin Markham’s poems. This will be the first collection of the poet’s verse since the appearance of ‘“‘The Man With the Hoe and Other Poems,” and it will test the last- ing power of his genius. Conspicuous among the contents will be “Lincoln, the Great Commoner,’’ which gives the book its title; ‘The Muse of Labor,’ “The Sower”’ and “The Angelus,” the last two being Inspired, as was “The Man With the Hoe,” by Mil- let’s paintings. s received by all ne Agents wanted. ae eee peed AMUSEMENTS. The best selling The Quarter Century Number of Frank ee curious but unvital. It is dripping with life, quick with living interest. The band of a who followed the prioress along he way to Canterbury are nvt hearsay travelers, nor ghosts tnvested with only the blance of life. They are full of flesh én red blood in whom the enduring cual- tles of humanity are ey visible through their medieval g They are: frank—these 1 and blunt, but deliciously wholesome. They speak of passion as they speak of the bird dden in the hedge by the roadside—as a fact of nature to be accepted quite as a matter of course. They see nothin morbid in the “way @ man with a maid,”” how- ever wonderful that common fact may be. Their speech is sometimes coarse but never impure. The atmosphere is full of ozone, bracing and encouraging. Mr. Maurice Hewlett’s work is refreshing because he knows how to take human na- ture for granted. He does not inquire too curiously into motives, nor enter the psy- chological labyrinths where so yen! ose cag ele He does not study his charac- ters; he sees and reports; albeit the begin- ing of hi his work is in searcning arma & But the good sense to keep his labora- tory shut from his reader. The smell of it is not perceptible, We get results, sound and whole and vital, not processes. In short Mr. Hewlett is an artist; whicw is to say that his word is audible to gentle and simple, wise and foolish, to all sorts and conditions of men. His work is popular but not ephemeral. It is always fresh, a ual surprise. Its truth needs not to Wo fun tae because it is life itself. e New Canterbury Tales.’’ By Maur- a Hewlett. The Macmillan Co., New Pastas Carleton’s publishers announce that , have published and sold 536,000 conies of on author's six volumes of verse. The total amount of money received for these is over $1,000,000. OV or 30 OF THE KNOBS,” by John Uri Lioyd, will per- haps be accepted by readers of this author’s stories as his best. It is more connected and in unity with itself than “Stringtown on the Pike.’ It tells of the game people and the same country—both nt 2 OF gx ggg * eile ine 4 period is that the C war arwick, an old-time, dogmatic, ‘hardshell Baptist, proud and in- flexible, but admirable in his strength of suffers many things because of is narrow, harsh view of life. He loses is sons by war and his daughter goes with a young man from the North appens to be studying the rock for- who he of that part of Kentucky during vacation. The only remaning son, Joshua, oes north to kill the youth, in revenge for = sister's wrong, but relents and is brand- ors? his father as a coward. awyer of broad view, who is one of the characters in the story, in calling War- wick’s attention to his shortcomings, gives what is mand i the author’s philosophy os mec on ee ife. (New York: Dodd, ea s a study of manners, “The Wage of A Character” is instructive; and inter- esting in spots. Hamilton Darrell, the son of a plutocrat, induces Hazard Thorne, who is a grandson, to.marry his sister; this because, first, he us rescues her from a foreigner who, he lieves, is in love with her fortune; sec- ond, because he likes Thorne and thinks he will make an admirable brother-in-law. CARL LUMHOLTZ Author of “Unknown Mexico. (Chas. Scribner’s Sons, New York.) Mrs. Thorne is “new,” but learns the out- side of things ually, but surely. The inner reality is hers already, unformed, but ready for lerviea. Thorne prospers, goes into ae rsieegp enters Congress and aspires to yet higher Honors. His wife is ambitious and helpful, but the two are never at one, and Washington is not the. place to bring out the best in a man who has no anchor in fixed principle. He flirts with one wom- an’and narrowly escapes; then with an- other, and is brought to ‘book. His wife leaves him, to save her own character from deterioration, which is the best stroke. in the book. Then he: and his affinity marry; he leaves public life, goes to Paris to live, where they both are satisfied, comfortable and fat. appy? Yes, so far as union of affinities on the lower plane can confer hap- piness. They belong to each other. They are mated as well as wedded. His first wife, whom he did not love and who did not love him, made him. The second, whom he loved honestly and earnestly, and who re- turned love for love, unmade him. They were satisfied; why, therefore, should they a for prizes in the scramble of public @ It is clever and accurate, no doubt. Julfen Gordon, fortunately, knows the reality as well as the artificial, which makes her books entertaining. But, is it worth while? ens f veneered people who. dislike ve- neered furniture and imitations of the real are not very helpful. Nor are they very _ teresting. ‘“‘The Wage of Character.’ ag Gordon. D. Appleton & Co., New or There ts a chance that John Morley’s life of Gladstone may be ready next spring. The more likely thing, however, is that it will appear in the course of next autumn. Mr. Morley is said to be putting an immense deal of labor into the ok. A new book of interest to actors fs a vol- ume by Adair Fitzgerald on the subject and art of ‘How to Make Up.” In it several well-known English actors, including Beer- bohm Tree and Cyril otore, tell how they ‘“‘make up”’ for the stage. The 8. 8S. McClure syndicate announces Leslie’s Popular Monthly, just published at 10 cents, reminds one of how recent: is the popular magazine as we know it today. Frank Leslie himself was the pioneer of il- lustrated journalism in this country, and the magazine he put forth in 1876, with its stiff wood cuts, seemed to his contempor- aries a wonder of elaboration. The change from the rough wood cuts to the reproduc- tions in varied colors, in half tones and from zinc plates, which are scattered pro- fusely through the present magazine, is scarcely more revolutionary than the liter- ary development from the trite little arti- cles by nameless journalists which once satisfied the public, to a table of contents which includes an authoritative article by Nansen, the opening chapters of a new novel by Maurice Hewlett, a story by Charles G. D. Roberts, and many other features which lend dignity, importance and wide spread interest to this number of Leslie’s Monthly. ERNEST SETON-THOMPSON, Author of “Lives of the Hunted.” en by Charles Scribner's ons. Books Received. From the St. Louis News Co. : ‘*My Lady's Diamonds.’’ By Adeline corneen, author of ‘‘Daunay'’s Tower,’”’ ‘ete. New York: F. M. Buckles & Co. ‘‘The Foreshadowed Wa By Mrs. Helen Ald- rich de es author of “pn Story of Little New York: F. Tennyson Neely Co. Peterson, with an ”* By J. d- introduction by Joseph ler Butts New York: F. Tenn n Neely Co. “—Pepbice. and Pearls. A Collection of Poems in Patches.’’ By Cleland Kernestaffe. New York: F Tennyson Neely Co. . oa . , Sage Sue ee ae soars sone Li e NS ee alle “eed ~~ 2 a . ss ms . “a ’ There’s Great Satisfaction in knowing where your food comes from and who handles it. That’s one of the good things about biscuit and wafers packed in the In-er-seal Patent Package. You know they were baked in the cleanest bakery in the world; you know they were sealed in the Cut and Bruised. Mrs. Rose Weis, 80 years old, living at 3109 Lamblin avenue, while crossing the car tracks at 423% St. Louis avenue, was struck by a Cass avenue car. She was knocked down and recelved sev- eral scalp wound. She was also severely bruised about the ~~ and shoulder. She was taken to her home in an ambu- lance. Dr. Hickson of 614 North Compton avenue attended her. $9.15—Buffalo and Return—$9. 15. For particulars apply Clover Leaf Route, 4 North Fourth street. YOUNG GIRL HAS DISAPPEARED. Agnes Bilosky, Aged 11 Years, Is Sought by Father. Agnes Bilosky, ll years old, with full ‘face, rosy cheeks, black hair and large, dark eyes, is reported having disappeared |} from her home at 1417 North Tenth street. |. She came to the United States from Po- land a few months ago, and she is unable to speak English. She has been employed at a_ tobacco factory in Tower Grove. When she left home Friday morning she wore a blue dress, short black cape and a straw hat. A man leaving St. Louis at 8:50 p. m. to- day will reach Joplin at 7:55 tomorrow morning, provided his ticket reads via the Frisco system. Or he can leave St. Louis at 10 p. m. and arrive at Joplin at 10:0 a. m. next day, via same route. SERGT. KENNEDY FINED $50. Police Board Reprimands Three Other Members of Fair Squad. Sergt. Patrick E. Kennedy was fined =| a by the Board of Police Commissioners Fri- day afternoon for neglect of duty. Patrolmen Thomas J. Finan, Henry Sim- cox and Edward 8. Dwyer, against whom similar charges had been made, were repri- manded. The charge against Patrolman Lawrence Scully was withdrawn. The charges were preferred by Su 7. Will- lam Mathews of the Fair Grounds. ey set forth that Thursday afternoon of Fair week Sergt. Kennedy and his men refused to give assistance when called upon to eject Louis Fin —_— and William Condon from the groun Schedule Changes Southern Railway. Effective Sunday, Oct. 27th, Southern Railway train at present leaving St. Louis Union Station 10:00 p. m., for Louisville and points in the Southeast, will leave at 9:16 p. m. Train leaving at at 8:08 a. m. for same points will leave 7:40 a. m. Full information City Ticket Office, 719 Olive street, Painter Dies From Fall. George Randolph, a painter, aged 40 years, whose skull was fractured in a fall from a scaffolding while he was at work on a building at Eleventh street and Clark avenue Friday, died at the City Hospital Friday morning. “GARLAND” STOVES AND RANGES Awarded First Prize, Paris Exposition, 1900. Hurt by a Runaway. Benjamin Krugelmann of Belleville at- tempted to stop a runaway Friday after- noon and broke his arm in the attempt. | He is = loyed at the Rauch mill. A pa- ttron of the mill had gone inside, leaving the team ahaitind at the curb. The horses started to run away. Krugelmann ran out and tried to climb into tne wagon from the rear so as to get at the lines. He made a misstep and fell, with the resuit stated. The team belonged to Milton Phil- lips. A man leaving St. Louis at 8:50 p. m. to- day will reach Joplin at 7:5 tomorrow morning, provided his ticket reads via the Frisco system. Or he can leave St. Louis at 10 p. m. and arrive at Joplin at 10:06 a. m. next day, via same route. Gov. Yates Visited St. Louis. Gov. Richard Yates, with other promi- nent officials of Illinois, on boar the steamer ‘‘lilinois,”’ sed a few minutes in the St. Louis harbor Saturday morning. They are on their way from Chester, Lil., to Springfield. By GILBERT PARKER Bound in Cloth, $1.50 ECAUSE novel in the ; , of the wide interest in United States a “*The Right of Way,” Gilbert Parker’s remark- able novel—so many people wishing to keep it in fine permanent form —the publishers have issued an edition de luxe, bound in French levant, gilt top, uncut edges, illuminated title-page, etc., etc. Cloth $1.50 Price $7.50 (by order only) HARPER & BROTHERS, New York COU MBIA Continuous Vaudeville. All This Sunday 25e Matinees Tuesday eS ODAY af 2. See, Sunday Mat.—‘*The Eleventh Hour.” GRANDS Night Prices, AONE ED sete” 3 deed Sean 23, 1AL. H. Wilson™ Ee ens ben B. Village IMPERIAL, 1 25-“#5t Bigtans EVERY °*% ao. ¥ A great _ HE POWER OF TUT, "ats, voundey Mat.—“The Dangers of Paris.” : oF > ee aS ‘ . > - ~— | 2 j : "sa “s pray Me a > na ~ . Es ¢ Ems : “f Rie x. E e ca 2 Se Me — < R = » BW ~~ a: meA i Our Busy —_—- ; Book Department. Books to Buy Monday. ¢ war. ‘Active Service, By Stephen Crane, Authog of ‘‘The Red Badge of Courage.’’ An American newspaper editor, his sweet- heart and an actress at the Greco-Turkish A gtaphic description of modern me x | By Mail, Formerly $1.25 and $1.50. —_—_ ——_— Still Protected by Copyright. Art Cloth, 25c a Copy. Postpaid, 30c per copy. (ss Mademoiselle de Berny, The love affair of a Tery girl and a 99 By Pauline B. Mackie, Author of ‘‘A Georgian Actress.” atriot offi- cer in the camps of Generais Howe and Washing- | tex. Ls “A Tale of the Valley Forge.’”’ is Here Is a Complete List of Those Choice Cepyrighted Nevels by the Best Authers Now Ready for Distribution 50—““MADEMOISELLE DE BERNY,” by Pauline B. Mackie. 29—“‘ACTIVE SERVICE,”’ 28—‘‘ASHES OF EMPIRE,” by Robert W. Chambers. 27—“THE LIGHT OF SCARTHEY," 26—"‘DR. DODD’S SCHOOL,” at Only a Quarter Each: 1¢—“THE HEART OF TOI.” 15.—“FACE TO FACE,” by 14—""THE SPLENDID bg by A. 138—""THE eae “ys by Stephen Crane, i2—"“A FAIR seg ye e y Egerton Castle. 1l—‘*A HOUSE In by James L. Ford. H peut “i Octave Thanet Robert Grant. . Quiller-Couch Paul Lawrenes. Dunbar n Barnett Mrs. Oliphant OLYMPIC. ™* 2Ahioay Oharles Frohman Presents ANNIE RUSSELL, In BR. Marshall's Comedy of Romance, A ROYAL FAMILY. BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY NIGHT, MATINED SATURDAY ONLY. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, Presenting Monday, CENTURY. “%Socav._ Rich & Harris Present “ARE YOU A MASON?” REGULAR MAT. SATURDAY (TODAY.) BEGINNING MONDAY EVENING NEXT. CHARLES FROHMAN’S PRESENTATION or VIRGINIA HARNED © Fdw. E. Rose's dramatization of Maurice — ft | Tampon’ tameay noel cu, errangement wits oe ALICE OF OLD VINCENNES | Prices—$1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 28c, Reserved Seats Now ASSIGNEE SALE. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF THE ASSETS OF THE SOOT AUTOMOBILE C0. MONDAY, y reserve Se t to LOST VITALITY At Chester = boty 3 inspected the penitentiary. @® party were about twenty a 0—“THE HERB MOON,” by John Oliver Hobbes o—“TRKLA,” by Robert Marr &—"SIMON DALE,” RESTORED BY Dr. Howe’s Damiana Ole tees 8 Teoma ane or all a THE EY Walnut et, 25—""CAPTAIN SHANNON,” Wanted a first-cl ti h e hy Coulson Kernahan. anted a first-class tinner, one who ca i 7 take charge of shop and handle men. Good ae" ia al AL Lh ha Borsung. wages to the right man. Position out of 26—"THE by R. N. town. _Call“in person Tuesday, 29th inst., 22~—"‘DRIVEN BACK TO EDEN,’ 7 to 10 p. m. Room 226 Laclede Hotel. be E. P. Ros 2i—**THE LAST MEBTING - Thomas Jefferson Is Dead. y Brander Matthews Thomas sp 9 | Aw years old, single, 20—“WITHIN THE A... by Howard Pyle = at Stee Broad-|[| 19-—“SEVENOAKS,” "by J. @. Holland | 9+ 18—“AOROSS THE fe Julia 2—"A by Magruder PURITAN’S but his con- tical, e Ad 1j~—“FREE JOE, by Joel Chandler Harris i BONAVENTURE,” a cceree wW.. a dition had weg ered cri 4 “ She said she would pay the funeral ex- . e | po . A Beautiful raed In-er-seal Patent Package right at the door of the oven; you know they have not been handled by any one between you and the baker. It pays in many ways to buy biscuit and wafers in the In-er-seal Patent Fchagy. by Anthony Hope ™‘TALES OF OUR COAST," Crockett, Parker, Russell and others o- OU AND THE OTHER ONE,” ™, TH i te gg &—"THE accuen-en. nee *senbe — K. ME i, ow wv prgies: Mrs. Winslow's Soothi ene ane: Sie fe pild and comforts the; | gk DUO tele erent eee Renee - jos , ; mi oy? Le od un rocea s ae cs; agit i See Re ee ‘ OR RO ed mransiomntinanitaecinte. esi Nace Hahinewiaibecer ROR.